FRIDtfAY, APRiL 1T, 1942 TfE MICHIGAN DAILY _.. Diamond, Court Nine Blasts Maryland 13-1; Netmen Beat Spartans, 7-2 Bill Cain Goes Route In Debut, Allowing Five Hits; Weirmen Hard Pressed In Long Matches Teams Score First Wins) SensationalMa ple Leafs Take Third Straight Cup Game, 3-;0 I a/!%A/ PORTFOLIO 9 Shaughnessy's Reasoning 0 His Hidden Desires By hAL WILSON Daily Sports Editor * * * * s I M M M Baseballo.., (Continued from Page 1) twice and drove in three runs. Left fielder Don Holman also collected a trio of singles in five tries. To put it briefly: The news in this story is not in who got hits but in who didn't. Of those men who played the entire game only Bud Chamber- lain and Cain failed to get at least two safeties. Each hit one. Chamber- lain clipped the ball terrifically hard twice with men on base, then finally got a single on an infield dribbler. Coach Ray Fisher was very well pleased with Cain's showing. The husky right hander had very good control and kept the pitch right where backstop Harms wanted it throughout the game. His speed and curve were good, although not excep- tional. Mickey Fishman will take the mound against Virginia tomorrow. /__Now Look At That! MICHIGAN AB R H 0 A E Nelson, cf ........ 4 1 2 4 0 0 Holman, if ...... 5 0 3 1 0 0 Robinson, ss......5 2 4 2 1 1 Erpelding, ss .... 0 1 0 1 0 1 Chamberlain, 3b .. 5 2 1 1 1 0 Christenson, 2b .. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Stenberg, 2b ...... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Cartmill, rf ...... 3 2 3 0 0 0 White, rf .... ... 2 2 1 1 0 0 Boor, lb ....6 02 70 0 Harms,c.........512900 Cain, p .......... 5 0 1 0 2 0 Totals....... 46 13 21 27 7 2 MARYLAND AB R H 0 A E Whippss........2 0 0 0 2 0 Wharton, 2b ......2 0 02 4 1 Evans,if .........4 01 20 2 Duvall, lb ......4 0 0 10 1 0 Travis,3b........4 0 0 1 1 1 Boothe,cf..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Tierney,if...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bransdorf, c 2 0 1 2 0 0 Brenner, c ...... 2 0 1 5 2 1 Smith, p ........ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fulton, p ........ 1 0 0 0 1 0 Webster, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, p .,.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 32 1 5 27 11 5 Tennis... (Continued from Page 1) afternoon were in the bottom two divisions where Tom Gamon met State's Roger Cessna and Alden Johnson battled Spartan sophomore Herbert Hoover. Tom took the first set rather easily, 6-2, but lost the second one just as easily as he had won the previous one, 2-6. With the score at 4-all and Ga- mon having a 40-15 advantage, the Wolverine netter failed to hold his service and Cessna won the game. Gamon broke through his opponent's serve to knot the set, and after the lead had changed hands several times, Gamon finally won two games in a row and the third set, 12-10. Johnson Wins Thriller "Jinx" Johnson's match was al- most a duplication of Gamon's, with the Wolverine mite losing the first set, 2-6, and winning the second one by the same score. In the final set, the score became 3-all and not once after that until the last two games did either "Jinx" or Hoover win their own service. Hoover had Johnson match point at 7-8, but "Jinx" pulled the game out of the fire. The two battled on to a 9-all, 10-all, 11-all and 12-all until Johnson won the next two games and the set, 14-12, in a match that lasted about three hours. Earl May was the only Spartan able to capture a singles victory and Gerry Schaflander, number four player, was his victim. Gerry put up a good fight, but his overhead shots and his net play weren't up to par and he lost, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6. Hammett-Porter Win In doubles, Hammett and Porter, playing in the second spot, took ad- vantage of their net games to come from behind to beat Beeman and May, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Both Michi- gan men showed a good brand of doubles play in the last two sets. The last doubles match which did not start until after 7 p.m. found Johnson and Gamon teaming to out- last State's duo composed of Cessna and Jim McGaw, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Both Johnson and Gamon were quite tired after their gruelling singles matches and it showed in their doubles play. As it was "Jinx" was forced to play 68 games of tennis during the course of the afternoon. Stille and Schaflander fell prey to the State number one doubles team, Maxwell and Kline, and lost in straight sets, 4-6, 4-6. Neither Mich- igan netter played his best brand of ball and errors were numerous throughout the match. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 16- You would probably have to be a senior now to remember the next- to-last University of Chicago foot- ball team that played in Michigan's stadium back in 1938. The word played is not to be taken too literally. The Maroons tried hard. They had a lot of fun. But they didn't exactly play football. The final score was 45-7 in favor of the Wolverines and they didn't try to pour it on. But this isn't the point anyway. Close followers of the gridiron sport know that Clark Shaugnessy, the man who coached the mater- ial-starved Maroons, left Chicago the next year after football was dropped from the midway as an in- tercollegiate sport. Shaugnessy was offered a permanent post on the Chicago faculty at a healthy sal- ary, but declined and instead grab- bed the head coaching berth at Stanford. Well-known, too, is the fact that the Cardinals of the coast immedi- ately experienced a football rennais- sance, won the Pacific Championship and the Rose Bowl game that first year. Last season the record was not as sensational but still good enough to assure the silver haired gridiron tactician a job at Stanford for a good many years. T HEN just last month he surprised everyone but his own son-a Cal- ifornia sports editor who broke the story-by resigning his contract and taking the head coaching position here at the University of Maryland. The question is, of course, why did he leave Stanford, a large well-es- tablished football school with per- ennially fine teams, to come to Mary-j land, which never has graced the up- per pinnacle of gridiron success. Shaugnessy, himself, the man who glamorized the T formation in col- legiate football, supplied the answer today in partial form. Emphasizing that he didn't desert the Pacific Coast for just another football job, Shaugnessy dpclared that his num- ber one objective is national offense keynoted by a mass physical train- ing program. According to the new Terrapin mentor some such program is an excellent opportunity to "do something in this emergency when every little bit helps." Not too far in the background, of course, is Shaugnessay'y desire to lift Maryland's gridiron prestige throughout the nation. Here on a long-term contract he will have ample time to do so if it is within his power. The training program he proposes swings about the university's compul- sory physical education in effect now. Clark desires full student participa- tion in all sports with the emphasis on football with elevens stemming from many different organizations such as Officer's Training Corps and each class in the college, as well as the regular varsity team. THAT EXPLAINS why Shaugnessy came to Maryland. But it still doesn't indicate why he left Stanford. Although Clark didn't say so the un- derlying reason probably originates with the Federal Government ban on crowds of over 5,000 in West Coast areas. This will undoubtedly have a telling effect on Pacific slope athletic events. Perhaps Shaugnessy, taking the long range viewpoint, decided that West Coast athletics are in for a decid-ed de-emphasis. And perhaps he is right. Mann's Stars To Participate In DSAC Meet The Detroit Athletic Club will re- vive the swimming season tomorrow night, staging the DAC Invitational Exhibition Meet to give the Motor City its biggest natatorial attraction of the year. A Michigan freshman and three tankers from the Wolverine Big Ten championship crew will be among the featured performers. Jack Patten, Dobby Burton and Gus Sharemet are the Varsity men who will show their wares, while yearling Harry Holiday has been in- vited for another duel with the sen- sational Adolph Kiefer, this time over the 100-yard backstroke course. Kie- fer beat Holiday in the National AAU's in the world record clocking of 1:30.5 for the 150-yard distance. The DAC's own Bill Prew, who tied the world mark of 51 seconds in the AAU meet, will face Patten in the 100-yard freestyle, with Allen Ford of Mercersburg Academy, the boy who established a new AAU 220 standard of 2:09.3, an additional en- try. Burton and Sharemet are en- tered in the 50-yard freestyle against the still great Otto Jaretz. Golfers Leave ForFirst Tilt Linksmen Meet Kentucky, Ohio State On Jaunt By BUD LOW Coach Ray Courtright announced yesterday the traveling squad that would journey southward on the an- nual spring trip to do battle against the University of Kentucky and the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Four men will accompany "Corky" to Lexington where the Wolverines will meet the Blue Grass linksmen tomorrow. The quartet of golfers that left at six o'clock this morning include three veterans and a flashy newcomer that shows plenty of prom- ise. Ben Smith, Bob Fife, and Dave Osler, returning from last year, will receive plenty of support from Chan Simonds, latest addition to the var- sity golf team. Captain John Leidy; who is stay- ing behind to make up some back work, will lead a second contingent to Columbus tomorrow where they will join their teammates Monday in an eight man match against the Scarlet and Gray aggregation. In ad- dition to Leidy, the second group is made up of four up and coming soph- omores: Fred Brewer, Phil Marcellus, Bill Stewart and Bill Ludolph. Although the golfers turned in very disappointing scores last weekend, Coach Courtright said that they have been hitting the ball a good deal better of late. Earlier in the week Simonds carded a 78 and on Wednes- day shot even better to score a 76. Shooting in the high seventies this week, Leidy has been playing a con- sistent game, while junior Ben Smith has been pacing the team with his usual brand of brilliant golf. Courtright had no easy task in picking the men to go with Captain Leidy to Ohio State for four or five other squad members have exhibited a good deal of ability on the fairways. Wayne Wolfe, Bill Courtright, Bill Coale, Jacques O'Donnell, and Bill Brooks all have the stuff to win themselves a varsity berth. American League Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 19, Philadelphia 4 New York 8, Washington 5 St. Louis 13, Chicago 3 * * * National eague Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 7 (12 innings) Brooklyn 4, New York 2 Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 (10 innings) St. Louis 11, Chicago 6 DETROIT, April 16.-(P)-The rebounding Toronto Maple Leafs squared the Stanley Cup hockey se- ries at three games by crushing the Detroit Red Wings, 3 to 0, before 13,- 153 spectators tonight for their third successive victory. The deciding game will be played Saturday at Toronto. The Leafs scored the winning marker in the second period when young Don Metz slipped home a sneak shot, but Bob Goldham and Billy Taylor made it certain with goals 32 seconds apart in the third period. Goalio Walter (Turk) Broda meanwhile kept the weary Detroiters in check for the first shutout of the playoffs. In coming back after dropping the first three games, the Leafs made hockey history tonight by tying the series. Because of its dash and hustle, the Toronto club now is a prohibitive favorite to clinch its first cup, sym- bolic of world hockey supremacy, since 1932. Curiously, there wasn't a single penalty in the sixth game of the what had been a rough and tumble series. There wasn't even a first class fist fight faintly reminiscent of the fourth game here when Manager Jack Adams of Detroit swung at Ref- eree Mel Harwood and drew a sub- sequent suspension, HOCKEY SUMMARIES First Period-No score. Penalties: None. Second Period-Scoring: (1) Tor- onto, D. Metz (unassisted) 0:14. PeA- alties: None. Third Period-Scoring: (2) Tor- onto, Goldham (Schriner) 13:32; (3) Toronto, Taylor (Schriner) 14:04. Penalties: None. They're here! More New Sport Coats $13.50 - $15.00 Tans and Browns New Slacks -$6-$7-$8 New Hats - $3.95 Cooper's Sox, 4 pr. $1.10 Air-OMagic Shoes $4.95 4< KUOHN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 122 E. Liberty 'Next To P. Bell On The Corner 11 I I L a 'A L II. r b ___ r "EXPERIENCE ; ; always counts!" 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