THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACETTHRUT

Baseball Team Swamps Chieagoz Golfers Defeat Sp

artans

._, __T ..-__. s .
-%t

don wirtchafter's
j DAILY DOUBLE


Thinclads Take Wise Hurls Two-itter;
s -1 r 1ne Relay Title Is
At rae ee S ith Cards Low Score
At Drake Meet ,
Four-Mile Relay Quartet Wolverine Right-Hander Strikes Out 1;
Wins ; Drake Smashes 11in ksimnen Take Fourth Victory, 12-6{

scores In The Major LeaguesI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WVashington . 001 010 010--3 8 21
New York .... 400 000 40x-8 10 1
Hudson, Zuber, Leonard and Fer-
cell; Ruffing, Chandler and Dickey.
Detroit ......000 000 300-3 9 2
Cleveland. . 002 040 00x-6 7 0

11

(Editor's Note This week the Daily
Dcuble is being written by the mem-
bersi of the junior sports staff who
are applying for the position of sports
editor for the coming year. Today's
Double is written by Woody Block who
has been covering varsity swimming.)
'Peanuts, Mister?' .. .
"TAKE ME OUT to the ball park
Take me out to the game. Buy
me some peanuts and crackerjack
and. I don't care if I never get back."


.ruck him out, fella!" "Yeh,"]
mumbles, still an inning behind
his statistics.

he
in

Get the' setting-a sunny day, a
gentle breeze,nothing to do but go
to that game. There's the stadium
now, huge and silent, just filling up
with a happy throng. Pennants
fluttering in the breeze. Half-price
lineups in soiled hands are being
peddled just outside the man en-
trance. "Hey, gotta program bud-
dy-can't enjoy da game witout
a lineup--A dime inside, a nickel
here-hey gitta lineup."
You step up to ,the window where
a stern face greets you as you say-
"Any on the first base line?" "Sold
out" is the retort. "How about at
third?" "Gotta single," he says, and
you take it. The long climb up an
inclined ramp jostled among thet
walks of life. The wealthy with
their season's box-their cool, well-'
pressed clothes; the business manE
sneaking off for the afternoon with
a well-mangled cigar in his mouth;
the average fan, shirtsleeved and
happy, betting his cronies on te out-
come. "Listen, he says, "if Boudreau
is hot today he'll make Gomez look
sick." 'Yeh," his friend snaps, "but
watch this half-pint Italian Rizzuto."
Betchabuck he gets three hits." "Yer
on," is the reply and they disappear
in the crowd.
FINALLY to your seat. The brown
of the infield against the green
of the grass blends in a beautiful
sight with the light colors of the
fans sprinkled over the wide ex-
panse. Above it all you can hear
the shouts of the concessionaires.
"Hey-gitta red-hot-Gotta hot
lunch." "Peanuts-hot roasted
peanuts, big jumbo, doble-jernted
peenut ." All this and more too to
tickle the nalate and water the
mouth. After all, what is a game
if you can't shell a bag of peanuts,
get mustard all over your chin, or
juggle a cup of orange drink?
Meanwhile, the teams have finished
warming up, Feller boyishly strides
out to the mound, the infield chat-
ter is turned on and it's "Batter Up"
by a leather-lunged ump, the butt
of a lot of abuse. First battr takes
his stance in the box, sockshis cleats
with his bat to dislodge the dirt,
spits on his hands, rubs them in the
dirt and then his pants as he quickly
glances down the third base coach-
ing box for the signal and we're off!
There's a brute in the background
with a tattoo on his arm and a
cigarette in his mouth bellowing
"Bean 'im baby doll, bean 'im!"
And the folks around you smile
with their mouths open as Feller
lashes a fast one down the alley.
"Whew, did you hear that pop?"
a youngster cries. And you turn to
your next-door neighbor who is
studiously keepingga,boxrscore and
say, just to help him out, "He
Tennis Team
BeatsChicago
Tobin-Hammett Duo Has
Great Form In Victory
(Special to The Daily)
CHICAGO, April 26.-The Ubni-
versity of Michigan's fast-moving
tennis team stroked its way to an
8-1 victory over Chicago's netters
here today and deinitejy established
itself as one of the eams to watch1
for the Big Ten championship.
This was the seventh victory in
eight starts for the Wolverines and
the second Conference win in two
attempts. They have been beaten only
by North Carolina, rated as one of the
three best teams in the nation.
High spot of today's meet was the
great play of Michigan's number one
doubles team of Jim Tobin and Law-
ton Hammett, which easily downed
the Maroon combination of Cal Saw-

yier and Bob Lifton, 6-1, 6-1. Saw-
yier, however, beat Tobin in the first
singles tilt to give Chicago its only
point.
Summaries -
Sawyier (C) def. Tobin (M), 6-4,
Hammett (M) deft. Kemetick (C),
6-3, 6-3.
Porter (M) def. Self (C), 6-8, 6-4,
G-2.

1O IT GOES for nine enjoyable in-
nings with the cheers of the mob
sing and falling like a rolling sea
ccording to the fortunes of the home
;eam. Hal Trotsky plastered a drive
nto the right field stands, the crowd
ose as one in excitation whooping it
,p and screaming him around the]
eases. "Oh, you Indian," "Attababee,
Sal, boy." "Come on Cleveland-
zhow 'em how." "Wowee, whatta
smack!"
Now the game is over and your
team won. It leaves you with an
awful good feeling, doesn't it, as
you plod out of the ebullient stadi-
um with the throng rehashing the
close plays, Trotsky's bullet-like
-,ock and Feller's fast one. To re-
place the scorecard.salesmen, there's
a Joe with an inflated balloon for
the kiddies; another one winding
a small dog that turns circles etc.
Then there's the long line of street
cars and taxis filling up with hun-
gry fans anxious to leave.
And the usual question as the
breadwinner returns home-"Did you
'[ave a busy day at the office, John?"]
And the usual answer of the sun-
burned, shirt-bedraggled husband-
"It sure was a good game, dear."
Elmer Madar Stars
For Blue Grid Team
Score: Michigan-59, Michigan-0..
Yesterday afternoon at the Stadi-
um, a blue-jerseyed football team
hand-picked by Fritz Crisler as the
cream of his current crop shellacked
a white-shirted eleven of reserves by
the above score.
Elmer Madar, soph wing-back, was
the offensive flash of the day as he
smashed over for three touchdowns
plus several long runs. Other scor-
ing honors went to Don Robinson!
with two tallies, and Tommy Kuzma,
Norm Call, Ray Sowers and Don Boor
who each made one. Boor was the
iron man of the day as he continu-
ally hit the line for sizeable gains
throughout the game.
Standout performers for the Blues
on the forward wall was the dream
guard combination of Julie Franks
and Merv Pregulman, Phil Sharpe
at end and Charlie Gibbs at tackle.

(Continued from Page 1)

Notre Dame's fast-moving Frank f
Conforti. Herb paced his four lapf
stint in 4:23.8, matching Ohio State's
Gene Kirachof stride for stride, and
handed the baton to junior Will Ack-
erman, only one yard behind the
Buckeye.
Long-striding Ackerman steadily
drew away from Ohio's John Jones
who weakened like an alcoholic's
pledge and handed anchorman Karl
Wisne a commanding 50-yard lead,
which the Wolverine senior main-
tained safely against the challenge
of Notre Dame's Oliver Hunter and]

close one. Lopatka had a good curve
and a fair fast one, and the Wolver-
ines gave him a lot of credit after the
game. But miserable work in the fitld
by his mates kept him in continual
hot water and marred his effective-
ness. Ile set down five Michigan
hitters on strikes and gave up only
two walks.
Hitting honors for the day go to
George Harms, who kept up his al-I
most sensational streak with a ring-
ing triple in the second and a single
in the fourth. But Wise cut himself
in on the glory in this department,
too, with a double and a single. Bud

Two-Mile Relay Mark (Continued from Page 1)
- - - - - -- - -

Ohio's Capt. Les Eisenhart. Chamberlain was the other Wolverine
Most thrilling race of the entire to connect for two safeties, with a
meet-and most heartbreaking for pair of singles.
Michigan-was the sizzling two-mile CHICAGO AB RI H O A E
relay duel with Drake University's Shanken, ss......4 0 1 3 3 0
crack combination. Anchormen War- Hirschberg, 2b ... . 4 0 1 2 1 1
ren Breidenbach and Lowell Baal Manders, rf .... 4 0 0 1 1 1
flew into the final leg with the lat- Basich, c.........2 0 0 6 0 0
ter three yards in the lead. For 700 Lopatka, p.......2 0 0 0 0 o
yards Warren grimly matched the Parisi, cf . . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0
flashing Drakeman stride for stride. Jensen, ... 2
Then on the last turn his surging Oostenburg, lb ... 3 0 0 6 1 0
sprint drew him virtually even with More, lf ... .....1 0 0 1 0 1
his foe, but Baal hit the tape first *Gruhn.........1 0 0 0 0 0
by a margin no greater than the'-.-.-0
thickness of his jersey. The time, Totals . .. .. . 27 0 2 24 10 5
7:41.8 seconds, was a new Drake Re-
lays record, shattering the seven year MICHIGAN AB R II O A E
old mark held by Louisiana State Nelson, cf .......5 1 1 1 0 0
by a full second. Breidenbach's clock- Holman, sfs.......3 1 1 2 0 0
ing for his 880 was avery fastl1:52.6, Sofiak........... 3 0 1 2 1 0
while Baal's time was 1:53. Steppon. 2b .......4 0 0 1 1 0
Institute won an almost equal- Wakefield, rf . . . . 4 0 1 1 0 0
Rice Ruehle, lb .......4 0 1 9 0 0
ly close 880-yard relay from Michi- Chamberlain, 3b . . 4 1 2 1 1 0
gan when Wolverine Al Piel couldn't (Harms. c........ 4 3 2 10 0 0
quite make up the distance lost from rWise, p.........3 1 2 0 4 0
the sloppy baton exchange betweenW.
him and Chuck Donahey. Lead-off T
man Bob Reutter and Al Thomas Bated ..... 34 7 11
handed Donahey a slight lead which Bate orMrei 9h

i V1GYG1Rl~ . . .. . l. VI .A -
(Contnued from Page 1) Newsom, Thomas, Trout and Sulli-
-- ---- --- --rom -----_)van; Harder. Brown and Hemsley.
and kept it up to the end, coming in Chicago ..... ...011 000 000-2 6 0
e St. Louis .......000 100 000-1 3 1
the eighteenth with a birdie. His ac- E.SihadrshCstTo-
curate driving, climaxed by some ter an SwitdTresh;Caster,Trot-
beautiful putting, was good co behold
Johnny Barr, greatly improved Bo-ton 8, Philadelphia 7.
from his showing during the first part ____ __
of the season, started out the first ;
nine with some inconsistent scoring,
three-putting on several greens to
card a 40, but rallied at the turn, A F n
and overcame his best ball match op-A Finee
ponent's bid for victory by getting
a three-stroke advantage with a 36
to take a four over par 76.
Captain Fred Dannenfelser downed i
Spartan Jim Funston by five strokes
to contribute 2/2 points to the team's
otal score. Using his powerful driving AT PRICES YOU
to good advantage, the Wolverine
captain carded a 37 and 41 for the
two nines, getting 14 par holes.
Sophomore Bob Fife had a little
trouble getting his putter working, $3.95-
and went down five strokes to his
senior opponent, Bill Zylstra. Fife,
who usually holds his own, seemed $ 9
to be put on an involuntary off-
da by the tricky greens of the Uni-
versity Golf Course.
1 In taking this victory, the Wol-
verines displayed good form in the SEE TH E-
Sdriving and iron shots, Captain Dan-
nenfelser and Barr took honors in fo r MAtEIN ao
Ithis field. With the irons, Fife, Cap-
tain Dannenfelser, and Smith all
showed, evidence of good things to
come - all three performing some F
beautiful approach and fairway shots.
In putting, however, the squad was
weak, Smith using his putter to the 304 So
best advantage. Michigan State's Ko-'1
wal led the match in this field with
his mania for sinking long ones. K----- ------- __ _

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis......000 510 000-6 10 0
Chicago.......002 000 000-2 2 3
Lanier and Mancuso; Root, Ol-
sen, Raffensberger and McCullough.
Brocklyn ...... 500 001 10x-7 11 1
Boston ......... 000 000000-0 3 0
Davis and Owen; Ferrell, Sullivan,
Piechota and Berres and Masi.
ICincinnati .... 015 130 00x-10 9 3
Pittsburgh . ... 000 000 030- 3 6 3
Vander Meer and Lombardi; Bau-
ers, Wilkie and Lopez and Schultz.
Philadelphia 7, New York 6.
,lection of
ng SHOES
WANT TO PAY!
-$4.95
-$6.50
E STYLES
id WOMEN
OVOTERY
uth State

,
i

he maintained until the exchange, but'
then lost.
In the mile relay, favored Michi-
gan was disqualified when the Wol-
verine anchorman fouled Louisiana p
State's Oris Erwin 200 yards froml
the tape. Passing Erwin on the out-
side, Ufer cut in too soon, collided'
with the Tiger runner and knocked
them both, out of the race, allowing
Notre Dame's Ray Roy and Ohio
State's Leroy Collins to win in the
fast time of 3:15.9.

Chicago.. .....u UUU-
Michigan .......... 130 200 .01x-7
Two base hit: Wise. Three base
hit: Harms. Runs ,batted in: Sofiak
2, Holman, Harms, Wise. Double
plays: Shanken to Hirschberg; Wise
to Sofiak to Ruehle. Bases on balls:
Off Wise, 2; Lopatka, 2. Struck out:
by Wise, 10; Lopatka, 5. Hit by
pitched: by Lopatka (Steppon). Left
on bases: Chicago, 3; Michigan, 9.
Time: 1:45. Umpires, Lindsay and
Walsh.

i-_"'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY AND
THE MERCHANTS OF ANN ARBOR
/rejen t
0c
£1 Ffl SH ION R E VIE W
with Background Music by
G EOR GE G E RSH WIN
Played by JACK R UE and H is Orchestra
M ICH IGAN T HEATR E
Thu Ersday, May I, at 4:15
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL


I U,

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v

d

Areal Spring housecleaning

Hundreds of
Bargain Books
5c -10c-25c - 49c
Some are from old Libraries, and others
are discontinued Text and Reference Books
on Every Subject.

i

Leather Goods
Zipper note books and
Brief cases of all kinds.

r
w {
's

4-'.
4
s;
! i }
_..
E'-:
:L ":
P

i
,

Slightly shopworn stock,
salesman's samples and
factory closeouts.
1/2 rice



F"

Our Entire Rental Library
(Many are practically new)

. . . '/ off

ic Stationery
(Boxes are slightly soiled)
One box at regular
price and a second box
of same kind at 1c.

S+

Brand new

1938 ENSIANS
89c

AJ__.

-+'

And, many many more items too numerous to mention.
ome over and browse you might make a find.
I~1 I.prU*~

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