TRAY-MAY1AI 94Y THEF MICHIGAN -DAILY Netters Meet Wayne Today; Nine Defeated By Ypsilai _______ n ti, 7- .. -_ Tough Tartar Team Engages Weirmen Here Doubles Matches Expected To Decide The Winner, In Hard Fought Contest (Continued from Page 1) ment. An erratic performer, Blum- enfeld's record this spring indicates that he's not on top of his game as; yet. However, he has won eight out of eleven matches and will be a very tough opponent for Michigan's num- ber two man, Tom Gamon. Sweetina, Wayne's third man, is one of the steadiest college players in thel country. In his first two years on the varsity, he lost bit one match, winning thirty-nine. Sweetina at one time was the Detroit High School, City Junior, and State doubles cham- pion, and the Wolverine number four man, Harry Kohl, will have to play way above the form he has shown heretofore to win. Three Singles The rest of the singles players on the Wayne team are little better than average, and it's in the fourth, fifth, and sixth singles spots where the Wolverines will be expected to pick up three points. On these matches, Michigan's Wayne Stille will meet Jack Rice; Bob Brewer, tireless Wolverine left hander, plays Ed Granger and Bob Jeffers of Michigan opposes Harmon Burns of Wayne. Doubles To Decide Match With the six singles matches ex- pected to be split, the doubles will undoubtedly decide the match. Durst and Gamon take on Maul and Blum- enfeld in the number one match, Jim Tobin and Stille meet Sweetina and Rice in the second doubles en- counter with Bud Dober and Bob Jeffers playing number three doubles against the Wayne combination of Ed Granger and Elmer Miller. Yearlings Win Meet . Copping 10 events and tying for another, Coach Chester Stackhouse's yearling track team downed Wiscon- sin's freshmen in a telegraphic meet,' 68-46, last week. The next competition for the fu- ture varsity cindermen is the Iowa telegraphic meet this Saturday. I Crisler's Ends To Be Strong For '40 Team Three r1eturning lettermen and a reserve award winner, along with some good freshmen prospects give end coach Bennie Oosterbaan plenty of material from which to develop the flankers for Fritz Crisler's 1940 grid machine. Ed Frutig, Ed Czak and Joe Rogers are the varsity men who will be back next, fall, with reserve Harlin Fraumann the other experienced candidate. Joe Bosza, a, squad-mem- ber last year, will also be back. Only Frutig and Fraumann of the four veterans have reported for spring practice. Frutig appeared at but few ses- sions, but when he did he performed with a poise gained from his added year of experience that should make him a great prospect for next fall. Yearlings Lck Speed A lack of speed is the only great fault of a fine.crop of yearling ends. Rudy Smeja, a big rugged Chicago boy, has blocked well and shows much promise. Otto Chady, from Highland Park, has been hampered by injuries during much of' the spring, but shows a willingness to work and is rated a good prospect. Another Chicago boy, John Kar- wales; Phil Sharpe, from Lakewood, Ohio, and Phil Hall, the latter han- dicapped by a knee injury which has kept him on the sidelines much of the time, are other promising first-year men. Squad Divided For Game Coach Crisler divided his gridders into two squads yesterday for the intra-squad contest at the Stadium Saturday. The Blue roster includes: Ends: Fraumann, Sharpe, Karwales, and Grant; tackles: Sengel, Wis- tert and Ford; guards: Thompson, Thomas, Ireland and Van Wagnen; centers: Kennedy, Keating, Woytek and Wilson; halfbacks: Wise, Lock- ard, Grieg, Dillingham and Dawley; quarterbacks: Madar . and Megreg- ian; fullbacks: Miller, Grissen and DeLand. The White squad: Ends, Smeja, Chady, Hall and Flake; tackles: Kel- to, Flora, Gritis and Steele; guards: Melzow, Cunningham, Seltzer, Hil- debrand, Thar and Davanzis; cen- ters: Ingalls, Schwayder and Ander- son; halfbacks: Call, Krejsa, Salva- terra, Gannatal and Day; quarter- backs: Ceithaml and Manolakas; fullbacks: Windle, Ulak and West. H uron H oniers Trip Michigan Second Time rhree Run Rally hi Ninth Falls Short; Netherton And Stoddard Hit Hard (Continued from Page 1) Mike Sofiak came through with a hit' to right that scored Harms. Davie Nelson worked pitcher Ray Dennis for a base on balls, anduwhen third baseman Ray Grady fumbled Bill Steppon's grounder, the bases were full1. Freddie Trosko then unloaded a single to center to chase home So- fiak and Nelson and bring Michigan to within one run of Normal. But the best Bud Chamberlain could do was a lofty fly to Chuck Oxley in left field to end the game. Coach Ray Fisher had planned to start left-hander Mase Gould against the Ypsi team, but the cold weather and soggy pitching mound forced the Wolverine mentor to call off his rookie hurler's debut for a more favorable afternoon. Stoddard Knocked From Box Mickey Stoddard, who drew the starting assignment, gave up two runs in the four-inning stretch he worked. ThebHurons scoredtinathe first on a base on balls to Walt Siera, a passed ball, a wild pitch and Oxley's single, and chalked up a cheap run in the fourth. A pass to Dennis, sandwiched be- tween hits by Grady and Johnny Shada filled the bases. With Siera at bat and two men out, Harms tried to pick Shada off first base. When the Huron shortstop barged into Ruehle in an attempt to regain the base, Grady sneaked home just ahead of Ruehle's off-balance throw to give Normal a 2-0 lead. Michigan got one run back in the fifth on Trosko's single, a stolen base and a base hit by Ruehle, and tied the score in the seventh on hits by Chamberlain, Ruehle and Lyle Bond. Normal regained the lead in their half of the inning, however, when Mike Drusbacky's single scored Joe Borovich, who had walked. Once more the Wolverines pulled up with the Hurons in the eighth by virtue of Steppon's single, a walk to Chamberlain and Ruehle's third safety of the day, only to have the winners blast Netherton, Michigan's third pitcher for the afternoon, in the last of the eighth. Homer Breaks Tie With the score tied at 3-3, pitcher Dennis clouted one of Tommy's fast balls over the 318-foot fence ir right-center field for a home run. Shada was then retired but Andy Newlands walked and Siera scratch- ed a single to short. Borovich poppec to Sofiak, but Oxley sent another of Netherton's pitches out of the park to cinch the game for Ypsi. A Tough.One MICIHGAN NQRMAL-7 Golf Team Seeks Second Victory I Over Improved Spartan Squad J Si O Dr G De AB R If 0 AlI mda, ss....... 5 02 3 0( ewlands, cf .... 4 1 1 1 0( era, rf........ 4 2 3 1 0( orovich, 1b . 3 1 1 9 0 xley, 1f........ 4 1 2 3 0() rusbacky, 2b 5 0 1 3 3( rady, 3b. 4 1 2 0 0 aminan, c...... 2 01 7 3 ennis, p ...... 3 1 1 0 4 Totals .......34 7 14 27 10 MICIIIGAN-6 0 0 0 0 0 2 Final Will For Match Of Season Be Good Tuneup Big Ten Tourney ABR 11 A E Pink. of ...... .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sofiak, ss....4 11 13 0 Evashevski, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Nelson, rf....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Steppon,2b....5 11 2 4 0 Trosko, if....... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Chamberlain, 3b. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Ruehle, lb.......4 0 3 10 2 0 Harms, c ...... 3 1 1 7 0 0 Stoddard, p .....1 0 0 0 4 0 Bond, p .... . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Netherton, p .... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Erpelding*......1 0 0 0 0 0 Holman**.......1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......36 6 11 24 15 0 *Batted for Stoddard in 5th. **Batted for Netherton in 9th. (Contilued from Page 1) the season, it will provide the last' tune-up for the Courtright squad before the Big Ten meet at Colum- bus Monday and Tuesday. With a squad that has whirled through 11 straight dual matches including eight Conference tilts undefeated, the team stands as the leading fa- vorite to cop the Big Ten crown this year. State's squad, led by Stan Kowal, number one man who will play ayainst Bob Palmer, is made up of the same men that lost here earlier in the season. Bud Tansey has been moved up to the number two post by virtue of his recent improvement, with Bill Zylstra, six-foot five-inch viant in the number three slot. Battle Of Sophomores It will be a battle of the soph- omores when Michigan's Goodwin Clark meets State's Ralph Kortge in the number four contest. On the basis of recent scores and competitive matches, the Wolverines hold a big edge on their East Lan- sing neighbors. Both Bob Palmer and Jack Emery slashed par in their Kalamazoo Wins Match CINCINNATI, May ,15. -(/'P-- The Kalamazoo College tennis team to- day defeated the tennis team of the University of Cincinnati, 6-3 at Cin- cinnati. In the feature match of the dayI Cincinnati's Billy Talbert defeated1 Marion Shane of Kalamazoo, 6-2, 6-2. Wednesday's loss was Cincin- nati's first loss of the 1940 season. last match with Illinois. Emery dropped his first match of the cur- rent season playing against Bill P~ichart of the Illini while Palmer has yet to lose this year. Bill Black shot a two over par 74 against John Holmstrom, the Illinois sensation who carded a four-under- par 68, which is hard to beat on any course. Bill has found his game this year and has been playing in the three and four position consistently. Predicting the outcome would be mighty hard, Coach Courtright con- fessed, "but it's a sure thing that this will be one of our toughest matches of the season." Physical Education Men: There will be an important organiza- tion meeting which will include election of officers of the Men's Physical Education Club at 9:00 p-m. today at the Union. Room number will be posted on the Union bulletin board. Alfred MelOO, Secretary V II' Normal .... 100 100 Michigan .... 000 010 14x-7 113-O Runs Batted In: Oxley 4, Grady, Dennis, Ruehle 2, Trosko 2, Bond, Sofiak. Two Base Hit: Grady. Home Runs: Dennis, Oxley. Stolen Bases: Grady, Shada, Trosko, Ruehle, Bond, Harms. Sacrifices: Laminan 2, So- fiak. Left On Bases: Michigan 9; Normal 11. Double Play: Sofiak to Steppon to Ruehle. Struck Out: by Dennis 6; by Stoddard 2; by Bond 1. Bases on Balls: off Dennis 5: off Stoddard 3: off Bond 2; off Nether- ton 1. Hits: off Stoddard 7 in 4 in- nings; off Bond 4 in 3 innings; off Netherton 3 in 1 inning. Losing Pitcher: -Netherton. Headquarters for PALM BEACIH 4 C LOT HE S A * . . .. ia -U Loox SMAri and be comfortable as well -Wear PALM BEACH clothes. NEW colors and patterns for business, sports, vacations and evenings. The new low price- $16.75 THE SLACKS $5.00 SUITS and SLACKS in WHITES and COLORS THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN We S~I~? M Y Wolverine Track Team Meets Strong Pitt Panthers Saturday ~( f IW "YOU REALLY OUGHT TO SEE 'EM"9 You don't know what you're missing if you haven't seen 1940's crop of colorful, new Their fit and drape is unsurpassed...They wash or clean readily..A.Wrinkles roll out overnight. Ask your favorite clothier to tell you about their unique tailoring features (the double belt ioop, for instance). $3.00.T " Goodall Slack Sets (Goodall shirt and Palm Beach slacks), $7.95. Sports coats, $11.75. Suits, $16.75. Formals, $18.50. Goodall Company, Cincinnati. L NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .,...... 000 000 020-2 7 3 Boston ........ 000 000 000-0 2 4 French and Todd; Strincevich, Er- rickson and Lopez. St. Louis ...... 000 030 000--3 11 2 Philadelphia .. 060 000 00x-6 9 4 Lillard, Bowman, Russell, McGee, Shoun and Padgett; Higbe and At- wood. Pittsburgh .. 100 100 000-2 8 4 New York .,... 002 010 20x-5 7 0 M. Brown, Lanahan and Berres; Hubbell and Danning. Cincinnati .... 500 000 000-5 8 1 Brooklyn ...... 002 000 000-2 5 1 Thompson and Hershberger; Wy- att, Mungo and Franks. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games played. In The Mfjors By HAL WILSON Pittsburgh's track team will fight fire with .fire when it invades Ferry Field for a dual meet with Coach Ken Doherty's Wolverine cindermen Saturday.. In the past several years the na- tion's track experts have come to regard the word Michigan as being synonymous with perfectly-balanced cindersquad powerhouses. Through their team balance the Wolverines have risen to the peak of Midwestern track circles and have taken their place as one of the country's fore- most track powers. But in the Pittsburgh Panthers Michigan will meet its counterpart. For the Pittmen, too, depend on their near-perfect balance and depth of material. The Panthers possess their individual standouts but like Michigan it is balance wherein lies the power which has led them to ten straight dual meet triumphs. Especially strong in the dashes and field events, the Pittmen boast some of the East's best trackmen. Dusty Rhoades, one of the Panthers' soph- omore sensations, is a top-fligh pole-vaulter, who has soared 13 feet six inches, copping, the Penn Relays with that effort. A 50-foot shot-putter, senior John Bazyk will be the favorite to cop this event here Saturday, and will also double in the discus throw. Another sophomore, Jim Elliott, is the odds-on choice to take the javelin throw. State-titleholder in this event, the husky Elliot has al- ready heaved the javelin 190 feet this year and is expected to top 200. Forming a formidable sprint duo, the powerful speedster, Hap Stickel, and Larry Tregoning, will score cer- tain points for the Panthers if Wol- verine Alan Smith's turned ankle I SALE of SPORT AND Including all regular weight suits--all sport coats -all regular weight slacks. Buy now from large stocks of excellent keeps him from competing, as now seems likely. Blazing Frank Ohl is perhaps Pitt's most versatile point-scorer. In addi- tion to ranking as one of the coun- try's best quarter-milers the flying senior is a very capable 220-yard dash man, and a top-flight broad- jumper. - SPORTS WEAR ENSEMBLESm. . 3.95 to 7.95 "Skipper'' SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 COTTON SLACKS $2.00 and up ANKLE SOCKS 25c - 35c - 50c HICKOK SPORT BELTS PALM BEACH SUITS ci 1 11 :r r. : T. . P:f .{ new fine merchandise. SPRING SUITS AS LOW AS $24.45 I UI/7 T34 A F :. ,_..,. ..:: ,, . .. .:...... .:...a . .. . . ..:_... _ , .....: I I i i i