Q'ITNt"AV, 6, IAl THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE 'ff HEFF THE.MICHIAN..A.LY.........f Mighty Chicago owers Club 17)ethrones Michigan, 44-36 Bengals Beaten By Kansas City But Rowe Stars LAKELAND, Fla., April 5.-P)- The Kansas City Blues, a main sup- ply house now for the New York Yankees, benefited from a series of breaks today to trim the champion Tigers, 6 to 5 in ten innings in an exhib4ion game. Still and all, the defeat by the minor leaguers failed to disturb the Tigers greatly, even though it did extend a long string of spring season setbacks. For Schoolboy Rowe did a good job. The Schoolboy, who hurled the, first seven innings and allowed only four hits while walking. nobody, turned in his first laudable work of the new season. He also hit a home run. He left with the Tigers leading, 4 to 2, and young Hal White from Buffalo was the losing pitcher. Detroit collected 15 hits to Kansas City's eight, but the Tigers left 15 men stranded while the Blues cleaned up.:; Tuck Stainback's four hits pleased Manager Del Baker of the Tigers. During the early part of the spring training Tuecker couldn't buy a hit. Now, however, he has made 10 blows in his last 20 times at bat. He got three singles and a double today. 1 t SUNDAY SUPPEtR April 6, 1941 Golden Brown Waffle with Syrup Grilled Little Pig Sausage Strawberry-Royal Ice Cream or Baked Apple Beverage 50e Tuna and Mushroom Patte French Fried Potatoes Fresh Peas Fresh Blueberry Pie or Fruit Cup Bevuerage 50e Bowl of Chef's Salad Toasted Cheese Sandwich Lady Baltimore Cake or Pineapple Sundae Beverage' Tomato Juice Cocktail trilled Lamp Chop, Pineapple Glace Potatoes au Gratin Buttered Cauliflower Fresh Blueberry Pie or Chocolate 'Mallow Sundae Beverage 75c GOOD FOOD Excellent Service 6 to 7:30 o'clock MAIN DINING ROOM MICHIGAN UNION don wiirteh after's DAILY DOUBLE News From The Front.. .. YESTERDAY's MAIL brought the following letter from a former Daily sports writer: Fort Knox, Ky. Dear Don, When I wrote finis to my Daily sports writing career last May by covering the Kentucky Derby, I was afraid that it was my last opportunity to attend the great American classic for many years to come. frWell, here I am, just 30 miles from Louisville, and nothing short of a very unsympathetic first ser- geant will keep me from once more planking my two bucks (it's al- most half a week's salary now) on an also ran. Here's a tip for you. If you're ever called upon to serve your country, and you're asked 'what sort of work you like to do, don't mention sports writing. That's what I did, and evi- dently, it didn't make too great of an impression. After my interviewer looked up the word "sports" and "writing" in his dictionary, he brought forth the simple verdict ... "UNSKILLED.' Tell your friends who think they'll be rejected because they're a few pounds overweight that they're har- boring false illusions. There's one lad in my baracks who weighed in at 106 pounds, another at 108. Then there's one who tips the beam at 273. d Nor do a few of the others look exactly like the healthiest speci- mens of humanity. One of the boys has no back teeth on one side; another has stomach ulcers; several wear glasses with lenses a quarter inch thick. One lad, believe it or not, has his trigger finger missing. Married men are far ffom rare around here too.' Guess my hopes of meeting Hank Greenberg in the army are just about shattered. The nearest ap- proach so far has been a guy who once had a tryout as an outfielder with Youngstown in the Mid-At- lantic league. As soon as I arrived here, I started to pile up athletic laurels by win- ning the ping-pong championship of my barracks. There were four other guys in the tournament, so maybe my college days weren't a total fail- ure at that . . . at least the time spent in Pick Fingerle's Union billiard emporium. I've only been here a week so it's a little too early to say much about army life. Say hello to everyone for me and I hope I don't see too many of you here too soon. Private No. 73546311 P.S. - I have two barrack-mates named Goebbels and Goaring. We've been loking for Adolf himself to show his puss any time. Detroit Tigers Release Five Players To Buffalo LAKELAND, Fla., April 5.-W)- The Detroit Tigers, about ready to break camp, today released catcher Dixie Parsons, outfielders Bob Patrick and Patrick Mullin and infielders Harold (Dutch) Meye, and Boyd Perry to Buffalo of the International League on 24-hour option. They will join the Bisons either Monday or Tuesday at nearby Plant City. A move to send infielde' Frank Croucher to Buffalo was blocked 4vhen the Boston Red Sox and Phila- delphia Athletics refused to waive on him. Second To Kiefer Windy City Outfit Takes Crown With Six Firsts A wo Evph ko s ino Isuret eViWctor n (Continued fr',n Page 1) Chicago's punch. He slide through the century distance in :51.4 seconds to whip Detroit AC's Bill Prew by four feet and retain the title he won in New York last year. While Jaretz and Prew were expec- ted to finish one-two, Michigan's hopes were severely dimmed when Henry Kozlowski, the Lane Tech youth swimming under the Towers Club banner, touched out Gus Share- met for the third place points. That gave Chicago a 29-17 lead which proved too much for the Wolverines to handle. Lanky Kozlowski, as nervous as a maiden two-year old filly, dove into the lead at the gun with his phenom- enal teammate close behind. By the time they hit the first turn, however, Francis Heydt, Michigan's senior Jaretz was out in front to stay. Miss- ace backstroker, pushed Chicago ing most of his turns, Kozlowski still Tower's star Adolph Kiefer to managed to hang onto second untilC another national championship as the five swimmers headed into the he raced home behind the visitor final lap where Prew sprinted past to capture second place in the 150 and Sharemet just failed with a ter- yard backstroke race. i rific closing burst of speed. . The great man Kiefer meant bus- ioneers W mess in the 150-yard backstroke and PionersWip I Cinder Meet I Outstanding Senior ' EC' 6 Prep Tracksters Shatter Nine Of Ten Records Displaying all-around strength and power. Ann Arbor high school's track team swept to to~e annual Riv- er Rouge Invitational meet champ- ionship last night at Yost Field House with 30 1-2 points. Jackson scored 191-2 to nose out Royal Oak for runnerup honors by a single point. Individual star of the meet was versatile Horace Smith, a speedy Jackson sophomore, who rolled up all but three of his team's point to- tal with a first in the 65-yard low{ hurdles, a tie for' the high jumpj crown, and a second in the 60-yard 1dash.I Meet records were shattered under the onslaught of more than 275 prep trackmen in nine of the ten events- Only in the mile run did a former mark survive and it did so only by I two-tenths ofaa second when Ed Jim Welsh, who swam a close Shankland raced to the Pioneers' third last night in the 440 yard lone first place in 4:42.5. free-style race, was awarded the River Rouge, winner of two of the Scalp and Blade trophy for being last three annual meets, and Wyan- the outstanding senior member of dote, last year's titlist, scored 14 and Matt Mann's mighty swimming 13 points respectively, crew. N -- - -- --- ---- wasted no time with the other four entries. Before the race was 50-yards over, the 23-year old Chicago dorsal dolphin was out in front all by him- self with hard-working Fred Gass of Dallas AC and Mark Follansbee, Jim Welsh, Rockford, Illinois, free styler on Matt Mann 's varsity swimming squad, was presented with a trophy designating him the outtanding senior member of the team last night by Scalp and Blade, student organization. Welsh took a third and fourth in the 440 and 220 yard free style races and swam on the second- place free style relay team in the National AAU Meet which ended last night. intra-squad football game.- One minute later Paul, the River Rouge freshman who has been con-I sistently the flashiest halfback on the spring grid squad, was carried off the field with what was superficial t ly diagnosed as a fractured left ank-< le. A trio of tacklers had smothered him under a bone-wrenching pile-up,f and as a result it seemed certain he would play no more football until1 October, at least.- Happily, however, a more thoroughI X-ray examination revealed that there were no broken bones and that, although Paul had sustained a bad1 sprain, he will in all probability be able to play again immediately after spring vacation. White was not the only gridder to be cut down yesterday. Bob McFad- din, highly-regarded yearling center from 'Detroit, shrugged off a knee injury incurred earlier in the week to enter scrimmage, and for his pains to continue spring practice, but pos- sibly he may return to action with his hand and arm in a, protective game. In addition to these semi-major casualties, Don Boor, frosh fullback, suffered a recurrence of a kidney in- jury which. he first sustained last fall. And last Saturday two others, Lloyd Thompson and John Harrigan, had their noses broken during the game It is becoming increasingly under- standable why Coach Crisler never bothers to cut his squad. BULLETIN (Special to The Daily) DETROIT, April 5.-John Wil- son, heavyweight, and Ray Deane, 134-pounder, took second places here tonight in the National Jun- ior A.A.U. Wrestling Meet. the unattached entry who transferred to Ohio State from Princeton this year, struggling along behind. That's the way they went until Fran Heydt, Michigan's National Col- legiate backstroke champion, came roaring up in the final two laps to finish second, four feet ahead of Fol- lansbee with the weary Texan pick- ing up the fourth place point. The Wolverines dropped two points farther behind after that event, but picked them up again immediately after in the 440-yard freestyle grind. After leading the field in the after- noon's preliminaries with a pool rec- ord shattering 4:48.3 timing, Jim Welsh found Paul Herron's furious pace too much for him and wound up third behind the slight Califor- nia veteran and defending champion Tom Haynie. the former Michigan ace who was competing -in this meet fo rthe Detroit AC. Herron's winning time, 4:45.5 erased Welsh's earlier pool mark off the books. In the three- meter diving, peerless Earl Clark of Ohio completed his grand slam of the major high and low board titles byloutpointing Yale's Jim Cook, 156.59 to 145.19 with Frank Dempsey of Ohio and Howard Ad- ams of Stanford finishing third and fourth, A.A.U. SUMMARIES 100-Yard Free Style-Won by Jar- etz, Chicago Towers Club; Second, Prew, Wayne; Third, Kozlowski, Chicago Towers Club; Fourth, Gus Sharemet, Michigan. Time 51.4. 150-Yard Backstroke-Won by Kiefer, Chicago Towers Club; Sec- ond, Francis Heydt, Michigan; Third, Follansbee, Columbus, O., Unat- tached; Fourth, Gass, Dallas Athlet- ic Club. Time 1:33.1 (New Pool rec ord). 44-Yard Free Style--Won by Her- ron, San Diego, Calif., Unattached; Second, Haynie, Detroit Athletic Club; Third, James Welsh, Michi- gan; Fourth, Chouteau, Yale. Time 4:45.5 (New Pool eRcord). High Board Diving-Won by Clark of Ohio State, 156.59 Points; Second, Cok, Yale, 145.19; Third, Dempsey, Ohio State, 144.26; Fourth Adams, Stanford, 142. 75. 300-Yard Medley-Won by Chi- cago (Kiefer, Lowe, Jaretz); Sec- ond, Michigan (Heydt, Skinner, Gus Sharemet); Third, Michigan (Wil- liam Beebe, John Sharemet, Barker); Fourth, Michigan (Bruce Allen, ichard Reidl, Dobson Burton). Time 2:55.4. tiI i i r4j .0 S *i Easter Gift. Suggestion's Three Frosh Gridders Injured In Weekly Intra-Squad Game Yesterday afternoon at exactly 3:09 received a fracture of the meta- p.m. Paul White swept around left carpals in his right land. It is not end on a reverse play in the weekly I yet known whether he will be able BOOKS- Novels, Biography, Travel, Current Events, etc., etc. STATIONERY- Beautiful Spring Tints as well as conserva- tive whites. Bibles - Prayer Books -Easter Cards. W ANHMR'S 31.5 South State 105 North Main U, t - - 1 /I I I MuddyField Keeps Nine Inside For the second straight day the squad hit in the battmg nets aga Michigan baseball squad worked out fearing that it would nullify t in the-Field House without so much g as an attempt to play on the muddy progress they had made in their t Ferry Field diamond outside. Coach days of outside work. The spell Ray Fisher, ever the optimist, pre- bad weather, and the possibility tt dicted three good days next week. it will continue for some time, ho ever, changed his plansT and me Paul Goldsmith and Cliff Wise, who of the probable starters' took th are being groomed as starting' hurl- turns at the plate yesterday. ers, came in for a great part of Fish- er's attention again. Both boys have Hoping for a chance to get anot been bothered with arm trouble, but look at the team under regular con their wings are coming around nice-tans ducsidnshrohsstpo ly. Goldsmith eased up in yester- any decisions as to his traveli day's drill, after throwing harder squad. He will nahne the men Friday than he has since the day are to start South next Thursday he reported.t T ds ac h i in, the wo of hat w- ost eir her idi- Led ng ho of- Davie Nelson, ailing since the squad went outdoors Wednesday, appeared at practice and declared he felt bet- ter. The little outfielder will be ready to go when the team opens against Maryland Friday. Fisher had not intended to let his r I ter' t I 24-Hour Service TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING DONE BY MACHINE ARMOUR - VICTOR - JOHNSON STRINGS rf t, 04 ONE OF OUR FI from campus path to country club porch, - *, ,P' 0 I I i