THE MICHIGAN DAILY Nine Loses To Navy, 7"5; Net Squad Faces Midshpmen Rout Tria Of Sophomore Hurlers (Continued from Page 1) en base and Bud Chamberlain's sharp single over second and the score stood 7-1 when Michigan's third moundsman sophomore Dick Savage made his appearance. Savage had what his two prede- cessors lacked - control. Whereas Boim had good speed, Smith good change of pace, and both a tendency to lay the ball right up the middle, Savage worked the corners with fair speed and ditto curve. He hurled fine ball the rest of the way-three and a third innings-allowing no runs and only three hits, two of the scratch variety. Meanwhile the Michigan bats- rusty from the winter layoff-began to function a little better against the southpaw slants of Jack Davis who was working the outside corners with disconcerting success. In the sixth frame Cartmill added a triple to his previous double and scored on a shortstop's overthrow of first base on Don Boor's grounder. After Capt. George Harms popped out, Savage walked, and both runners advanced on a passed ball. But Nelson and Holman both made infield outs to end the threat. In the seventh Chamberlain tripledt and scored on Wayne Christenson's1 double in left. But he died in ae double play when Cartmill drove at liner to the second baseman. That made the count, 7-3. The following: inning Michigan made its most des-; perate attempt to tie it up. Boor,! Harms and Savage drove out su-: cessive singles and Boor tallied. Nelson and Holman both flew tor Those Three Navy Varsity Netters Favored Over VisitingTeam Lawt Hammett Will Play In First Singles Position; New Courts To Be Used (Continued from Page 1) lander, Tom Gamon and Alden John- son playing four,five and six singles, respectively. In doubles, Stille and Schaflander will probably carry Michigan's colors into the first match, Hammett and Porter in the second spot and Gamon and Johnson in the last position. The best match of the day should be in the second singles spot where Michigan's Porter will probably face Bill Maxwell, NCAA 136-pound wrestling champion. Porter serves with his left hand and plays with his right, while Maxwell, who has a strain of Indian blood in his an- cestry, is ambidextrous. This will be Maxwell's first ap- pearance of the season on the State net squad and because of this fact, Coach Charley Ball will probably not put the junior in the number one position, but rely on Capt. Frank Beeman to fill that spot. Last sea- son, Beeman and Maxwell alternated at the third and fourth singles places. Stille will probably encounter Earl May, State's most promising sopho- more, in the number three battle. May showed up quite well on the Spartan southern jaunt and the two should put up a good battle. The last three singles positions on the State squad are a toss-up be- SPORTFOLIO * 'Pro' Adds Life To Trip * Twilight Game Likely By HAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor * '1 * * Thielads To Hold Trials Saturday DON ROBINSON left. The speedy Don Robinson who out-pinked Charlie Pink, dragged his third successful bunt down the third base line for a single, scoring Harms. Chamberlain hit hard to short, but was thrown out leaving Savage stranded. Fisher plans to start Mickey Fish- ANNAPOLIS, Md., Apr. 15-Coach Ray Fisher's four-car Michigan baseball caravan underwent a rather uneventful journey down here com- pared to former Southern trips. A few years ago catcher Leo Beebe up- turned an automobile and many's the time cars have strayed far off the beaten path, but this time the ex- citement was confined largely to collective fun-poking at the team's wondrous sophomore pitcher, Irving Schrillia (Pro) Boim. Tastefully attired in a Zoot Suit comprising Bob Gilbert's sport coat, MickeysFishman's trousers and his own necktie, Boim and his naivete were both source and object of plenty of chuckles. Except for Ann Arbor, Pro had never before been more than, 60 miles from Chicago. Pro declared lie was tagged with that nickname at the age of five by his neighborhood gang which, amazed by his worldly knowledge, coined the abbreviation from pro- fessor. Ever since then he has shunned worldly knowledge. Among other confusing things, Pro was disturbed on the trip by the thought that his day-old haircut would sap his hurling strength a la Samson and Delilah; that since Georgetown University plays fresh- men, he as a sophomore will conse- quently feel like a veterin; that Ohioans live south of Michigan, consequently they must have a Southern accent. PASSING THROUGH TOLEDO, Coach Fisher recalled one of the few fights he ever had in his 10-year Major League career with the Yank- ees and Reds. It was in the Mud Hen Park when Cincinnati was playing an exhibition, and Ray tangled with Jimmy Smith, who hit the headlines last summer when he threatened to kill boxer Billy Conn if he should marry Jimmy's beautiful daughter. Conn married, Smith didn't kill, and now is a proud grandfather. After the Pirates, won their first ball game yesterday the enthusiastic Pittsburgh papers produced headlines proclaiming: "Pirates Take Over First Place." A twilight game to be played in Ann Arbor May 19 has been tenta- tively arranged with Mickey Coch- rane's star-studded Great Lakes outfit, according to Fisher. If plans go through it will be Michigan's fifth game in five days. The Wol- verines will go to Champaign for a pair of games with Illinois Friday and Saturday, the 15th and 16th, continue their title quest with a double-header at Chicago Monday, and return home to meet the Naval station Tuesday. STRICT war-time regulations have been clamped on the entire Naval Academy here in Annapolis. The Wolverine delegation had to wait at the main gate for a few minutes be- fore obtaining admission. Then each member was presented with a gold- embossed pass card and a gold and blue identification button and rib- bon. A midshipman was assigned to guide the group to the mess hall and visiting team's dormitory. In the vast dining hall everything went off even as Hollywood always pictures it. The midshipmen, dressed in full parade attire, march into the building in perfect unison, listen to various orders given over the public address system, then pitch in. For the most part, they are a remarkably young-looking lot. The Michigan group sat at one ta- ble near the door. A sample luncheon menu: broth, asparagus, black-eyed susans, hamburger patties, head let- tuce salad, toast and milk, no dessert. Plain but good. Michigan's wrestling coach, Cliff Keen, walked up grinning after the meal clad in a brown khaki uni- form. "I like it here fine," he de- clared. "Mykresponsibilities areda little heavier than I had antici- pated, and it's really a great life." Cliff is taking a special condition- ing course under Tom Hamilton's Naval Cadet Training program, and will go to the University of Georgia center May 2 as a lieutenant, sen- for grade. He plans to visit Ann Arbor shortly. MIDSHIPMEN Sam Gorsline and Morrie Lax, former Michigan athletes, are both competing for Navy now. Gorsline, who played freshman basketball and tennis for the Wol- verines, is out for football and tennis here, while Lax has shifted from the Michigan gridiron to the Navy plebe crew and is rowing in the first boat. Morrie declares he doesn't think that the Navy brand of football is as tough as at Michigan. The Navy nine played against the professional Baltimore Orioles Tues- day and took a drubbing, 12-4. Coach of the Middies is Max Bishop, former Philadelphia Athletic second base star for many years. MICHIGAN AB R H O A E Nelson, cf .......5 Holman, If .... 4 Robinson, ss .... 5 Chamberlain, 3b 4 Erpelding, 2b .. 2 Christenson, 2b 3 Cartmill, rf .... 4 Boor, lb...... 4 Harms, c....... 4 Boim, p.......1 Smith, p......1 Savage, p.......1 *Whitc........1 **Stenberg ... 1 Totals ....40 .1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 i0 24 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * Hit for Cartmill in 9th. * Hit for Boor in 9th. SUMMARY: Two Base Hits: Sch Three Base Hits: Chamberlain, Cartm: Sacrifices, Stowe. Stolen Bases: Nels on Balls: off Boim 4, off Smith 1, off Savage 2, by Davis 9, by Hurt 2. Balk: off Boim, 3 in 3; off Smith, 5 in 2; off Hurt, 0 in 1. Winning Pitcher: Davis. Stowe to McNamara. Left on Bases: M Major Leag - g man against Maryland tomorrow. tween sophomores Roger Cressna, Bill Heil, Jim McGaw and Herbert Hoover. All except McGaw saw ac- 7-H m Runs Hurt tion on the southern trip. HRH I State's double set-up is a muddle too. Coach Ball has been shifting his A E pairs around with only Heil and NAVY AB R If0 ECressna having played together more Stowe, 2b... .. 2 1 2 1 3 0 than once. In all probability, Ball Brennan, lb .... 3 0 0 7 0 0 will use Beeman and either Maxwell Lacy, cf .......5 0 1 1 0 0 or Mays at one, Hoover and either McNamara, ss .. 3 0 1 4 3 1 Maxwell or Mays at two and Cressna Schettino, rf . .. 5 0 1 0 0 0 and Heil at three. Gillis, lf........5 1 1 3 0 0! Watson.3bW....3 22g1s00Ti Da lka, . . 42 1 10 i gs To Use ....3 1 1 0 1 0L n urtp........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 D ifferent Totals....33 7 11 27 8 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Detroit Hopes To Clinch Michigan .......100 001 120-5 Stanley Cup Tonight Navy 120 130 40x-7 DETROIT, April 15.-(P)---The Detroit Red Wings, who seem to be coming apart at the seams with ettino, Cartmill, Christenson, Nelson. hockey's prized Stanley Cup within fill. Home Runs: Lavrakas 2, Stowe. their grasp, submitted to a thorough son, Robinson 2, Chamberlain. Base shakeup today for tomorrow's sixth Savage 1, off Davis 2. Struck out by game of the best of seven series with Davis. Passed Balls: Lavrakas. Hits the Toronto Maple Leafs. Savage, 3 in 3; off Davis, 12 in 8; off The Red Wings, winners of the Losig Ptche, Bim.Doube Pay:first three games but then twice vic- Losing Pitcher, Boim. Double Play: timized by the revived Leafs who won lichigan 10, Navy 10. 9 to 3 last night, called up three re- serves from Indianapolis of the American League to oppose the Leafs Yue Results who have thrived since Coach Hap Day revised his lineup. Coach Ebbie Goodfellow, who is NATIONAL LEAGUE fronting for Detroit since the sus- NATIOgNAL5LEAGUE690pension of Manager Jack Adams for Pittsburgh ... . 500 000 010-6 9 0f a fistic assault on Referee Mel Har- Cincinnati 110 000 000-2 6 1 wood, plans to use forwards Gus Dietz and Lopez; Riddle, Starr (1) Giesebrecht and Joe Fisher and de- and Hemsley, fenseman Doug McCraig in place of Eddie Bush, Pat McReavy and Adam Boston........003 030 000-6 14 1 Brown. 9 h AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ......000 100 010-2 7 0 Detroit .......020 220 00x-6 11 1 Poat, Ferrick (4), Eisenstat (8) and Denning; Trout and Tebbetts. Philadelphai . 000 000 100-1 6 0 Boston .......000 001 02x-3 10 0 Wolff and Wagner; Dobson and Conroy. l r l New York.. Washington 000 340 020-9 13 0 100 020 000-3 11 0 Chandler and Dickey; Newsom, Zuber (6), Masterson (8) and Earley. St. Louis .......000 010 005-6 6 2 Chicago........000 101 102-5 8 0 Auker, Caster (8) and Swift, Fer- rell (8); Humphries, Ross (9) and Tresh. Philadelphia .. 010 000 001-2 8 0 Tobin and Masi; Blanton-, Master- son (3), Naylor (6) and Warren. Brooklyn .. . 002 000 110-4 8 1 New York ...... 000 060 00x-6 8 1 Higbe, Casey (7) and Sullivan; McGee, Adams (8), Melton (9) and Danning. Chicago .......010 100 000-2 4 0 St. Louis .......000 202 00x-4 8 1 Mooty, Bithorn (7) and McCul- lough; Gumbert and Mancuso. M-CLUB There will be a meeting of the M-Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. Hank Loud, Secretary - -- HELPS CORRY Y 0U MIDWAY THOG THDE RD AU doced UNDERWEAR 6O up HORSE s Ride at Golfside Stables Individual Riding at $1.25 per hour PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Free Transportation Busy, active days demand real he-man underwear. Jockey gives you masculine support, freedomfrom buIk and bind, and prevents squirming. Knit fabric absorbs and evaporates perspiration. Get Jockey Contoured Shirts to match. Orioinoted and M/anufacturd by COOPERS P. S. See the clever Jockey boy-and-dog statuettes in our windows! j Jockey u nKDEAt A XSIIIKSIMOIIA 4; a7,1 , r ! U i B.. ' ~e .. - - III I i I ) f* 1 L-L - rr L .A (la. I )W. -N