1 THIE MICHIGAN DAILY P*A01 m EE George Harms Elected 1942 Wolverine Baseball Captain 'C. Geor ge Ridehle Gets Valuable Player Award Michigan Catcher Batted Over .400 In Western Conference Competition (Continned from Page 1) sons in the American Legion, t1he battery mates being split up when the Tigers signed Newhouser to a contract. The Michigan catcher has Major League aspirations, but although he has been approached by several big league clubs he is waiting until he graduates before hooking up with. any outfit. At that time he may forsake law school for a major league career if tendered an invit- ing offer. His school work compares favorably with his diamond work, however, as his B average readily attests. Much of the Wolverines' success this year can be attributed to Harms. Not only has his Jig bat broken up many ball games with timely hits,, but he has left practically nothing to be desired in his handling of the pitchers. The inexperienced hurling corps which started the season for the Maize and Blue is loud in its praise of the fiery catcher who helped it become the ace staff of the Big Tens A born fighter, Harms never gave up no matter how far behind the Wolverines might have been. His constant chatter while behind the THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW COURSES (40weeks per year) SC OHQ L AFTERNOON 3 years.5 days... FO UNDED 1899 4:30-6:30 EVENING-4 years AN Mon., Wed., Fri., ACCREDITED 6530-9:20 LAW SC HOOL POST-GRADUATE 1year..twicea week TEXT and CASE Practice courses ex- METHOD clusively.(Evenings) Two years' college For Catalog. recom- work required for mended list of pre-legal entrance. Courses subjects,.and booklet, lead to depres. Studyoftawand Proper New classes form P eparation' address: in Sept.and Feb. Edward T. Lee Dean. 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill. The Team's Choice Nesters Played Brilliant Tennis In Winning Conference Crown GEORGE RUEHLE plate added pep to the Michigan de- Tense and helped bolster the pitchers when they were in trouble. As for Ruehle, not enough praise can be heaped upon his head for his sterling work in the Maize and Blue drive to the title. The fleet first baseman, who also starred on the basketball teamln, finished the season with a batting mark of .320, driving in runs when they were most needed. A senior in the Education School, Ruehle hopes to do some recreation work in his native city, Detroit, this summer before being drafted in the fall. He also intends to keep his batting eye sharpened in a Detroit amateur league. Like Harms, Ruehle played Ameri- can Legion ball in Detroit, forsaking the high school nine until his senior year. Relaxation is Wise! Let us relax you with a personal- ity hair style, scalp treatment, and a facial in our air-cooled modern barber shop. You'll feel better for those exams. Ask any B.M.O.C. about our workman- ship and service. T'uIe Da sola l'arhers "Keep A-Dead of Your lair" Between State and Mich. 'Theater By DICK SIMON The Net Results . . . Not enough can be said in praise of the brilliant tennis Coach Leroy Weir's 1941 cham- pionship netters played in winning their first Conference title last week- end on the University of Chicago courts . . . with a few breaks the Wolverines might have garnered five or six additional points . Poor Lawton Hammett . . he met Art Neilson, Wisconsin cap- tain, when the Badger number two player had one of the hottest days of his career . . . when the two played in the dual meet earlier in the year Hammett whipped him handily . . but Neilson just couldn't be beaten Thursday .-, he returned everything Lawt hit him and then made beautiful place- ment shots as well - And Jim Porter, too . . . kept idle with a bad foot for 10 days., Jim went into the first day's matches cold, but emerged with a three set victory over Crane of Iowa . . . rain forced the players inside Friday when the I Wolverine number three man was scheduled to play Geane- koplis of Minnesota . . . this Goph- er was one tough cookie and he pro- ;eeded to bring Jim to the net by drop shotting him, and then passing him with a well-placed ball down the baseline until he had beaten the favored Michigan netter, 6-4, 6-1 .. . The doubles team of Porter and Wayne Stille lost a heart-breaker to Kemetick and Self of Chicago the Chicagoans kept lobbing their opponents until the smashing overheads of Stille and Porter be- gan to lose their accuracy . . . it was a tough one to lose because the Michigan men had had little trouble with their opponents in the dual meet match-. Capt. Jim Tobin reached the peak of his game during the tournament. . he had no trouble with Butter- worth of Iowa, but really had to play smart tennis to beat McFarlane of Ohio State . . . the Buckeye net- ter was a regular cat on his feet, re- turning almost every thing that came his way. Wayne Stille played great tennis,, but just didn't seem to be able to defeat Nosek of Minnesota in the finals . . . it was a tough struggle to lose because the "Duke" really gave his all to gain the fourth bracket crown . In the last doubles match, Gerry Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Schaflander and Tom Gamon couldn't seem to get their serves going right Johansen and Martin of Chi- cago had terrific forehand drives and this proved to be enough to keep the net -game of the Wolverines stifled. Tobin and Hammett put up a brilliant battle before they were de- feated by Greenberg and Richards in the first doubles final... Green- berg was making miraculous shots and he seemed to be all over the court . . . with the score 5-4 in games and set point against the Wildcats, the Northwestern south- paw made a beautiful passing shot to make the score deuce . . . from here on the two Michigan players put up a valiant but vain attempt to win the set . This leaves but two players to be accounted for-Tom Gamon and Al- den Johnson-the only two Michigan, men to gain individual titles Gamon played steady, consistent ten- nis and his serves were really ter- rific And last but far from least is little "Jinx" Johnson . . . this sophomore not only scored the only shut-out of the tourney, but he lost only two games in the last five sets he played.. Caches lAnnoucre Awa~trd W inners lan SpringSprts Coach Ray Fisher announced the award of varsity letters to 15 members of his Big Ten champion baseball squad. Those receiving varsity letters are: Bill Cartmill, Bud Chamberlain, Wayne Christenson, Mase Gould, George Harms, Don Holman, Neil Muir, Dave Nelson, George Ruehle, Mike Sofiak, Bill Steppon, Maynard Stoddard, Les Veigel, Dick Wakefield and Cliff Wise. Secondary awards will go to Paul Goldsmith, Warren Jessop, Duane Pagel, and Gus Sharemet. Reward for outstanding varsity ath- letic service came today for some sev- en members of Michigan's golf team when Coach Ray Courtright an- nounced this year's winners of varsity emblems. Winners of varsity letters are as fo]lows: John Barr, Fred Dannenfel- ser, Robert Fife, Clifford James, John Leidy, Dave Osler, Ben Smith. Win- ners of secondary awards are: Ken- neth Calder, Breard Fishburn, and Dave Ladd. The above squad won eight out of a season's total of 12 matches, and is one of the outstanding contenders for the Big Ten title. Eight of Michigan's Big Ten te1pis champions will be given varsity let- ters, Coach Leroy Weir announced. Howie Bacon, Tom Gamon, Lawton Hammett, Alden Johnson, Jim Por- ter, Wayne Stille, Captain Jim Tobin, and Gerry Schaflander have won their big M's. Jim Bourquin and Roy Bradley will receive reserve letters. Coach Fisher Gives Varsity Nine Day Off Bears To Meet Michigan As Six Seniors Make Their Last Appearance By BOB SHOPOFF Michigan's championship baseball squad received a well-earned day of rest yesterday as Coach Ray Fisher told the boys to take the day off. After winning three games and the Confer- ence title they deserved it. Today, however, the team will have a short batting and fielding practice in preparation for the last two games of the season against the University of California tomorrow and Thurs- day at Ferry Field. Steppon Well Again If the Wolverine nine is able to play both games this week, it will mean that they played every tilt in a 32-game schedule. To date they have won 22 games while losing only seven. Bright spot of the weekend, besides winning, was thereturn of Capt. Bill Steppon to his position at the key- stone sack. Bill is feeling much better and was certainly glad to be in there when the Wolverines grabbed 'the crown. He will be ready for both games against the Bears. There is nothing but smiles on the face of the Michigan diamond coach these days. Ray fisher, finishing his 21st year with Michigan, was very pleased .with the way his squad came through and he has plenty of praise for each member of the team. Wakefield Bats .368 Fisher was especially pleased with the showing of Big Dick Wakefield this year. He said that 1pick was a great hitter and that "he was im- proving each week." One glance at the records will prove these statements. The Wolverine rightfielder ended the season with a .368 average to lead the team. He collected 39 hits among which were two doubles, five triples and seven home runs. He led the Big Ten conference in runs batted in and home runs and has had a flock of major league scouts trailing him lately. Tomorrow Fisher plans to start Cliff Wise against the California squad. Cliff turned in one of his best games at Evanston and has become the leading pitcher on the team. Cal- ifornia won the Pacific Coast title this season so the series should de- cide whether the Wolverines are still the champions of the West. Michi- gan has already turned back the tears of the Mid-West and of the Southern coast. California Tough The Wolverine mentor certainly isn't expecting an easy time against the Bears. In their regular season they displayed plenty of power besides showing good pitching. They are now on a nation-wide barnstornfing tour. This series will mark the last time that six players will appear in Michigan uniforms. They are Capt. Steppon, Mike Sofiak, shortstop, George Ruehle, first-baseman, and Mickey Stoddard, Mase Gould and Les Veigel, pitchers. Golf Team To Face Freshmen By LYONS ROWLAND DIVOT DIGGINGS: Activities on the Wolverine golf front are compara- tively quiet this week as Coach Ray Courtright's boys prepare for some stiff competition in 'the coming Big Ten meet on June 18 . <.. Michigan is expected to have plenty of trouble with Illinois, defending Big Ten champion. Curiously enough, last year an all-veteran Michigan team trounced Illinois in dual meet competition, but lost the team title in the Big Ten tournament. Wolver- ine fans are hoping the tables will be reversed this time . Main activity this week is the an- nual varsity-freshman match which "Corky" has scheduled for tomorrow at 1 p.m. Several good freshmen are expected to put up some stiff oppo- sition to the varsity, although Captain Fred Dannenfelser and his boys shouldn't have too much trouble with the yearlings . Speaking of Wolverine fans, Michi- gan's Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost will be in there plugging for the linksmen I- -- _________ --- ____ ___ -- - ---___ __ _ BUY YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NOW! When the cost is o u When your health sgood. Be fore war clauses are announced. See or cal.l. CLINTON E. PUIRDY agent for TIE NoIai'HWESTERN MuTrUAL LiFE INSURANCE Co. 206 Wolverine Bldg. 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