TmiiAY ..AMPIL 23. 1942 TIE MICHIGAN _AL a _ _~F: - .rY Wt- t Wolverine Nine Crushes Wayne, 12-6, In Home Opener Big Third Inning Spree SNets Varsity Eight Runs (Continued from Page 1) bat. "Robie" is an exceptionally fine bunter and continues to get at least one safe hit a game by laying the bell along the infield foul lines. The contest, which was the first home game of the season for the Wolverines, proved to be a rather listless affair as far as the fans were concerned because 11 out of the 12 runs were scored before the fifth by the Tartars. Fisher used Bill Jessop behind the plate for the last four innings of the game and the smiling catcher turned in a very capable job. SIDELINE ANGLES: Wally Keat- ing, right fielder and catcher for Wayne, was on the Michigan foot- ball team two years ago . . Don Robinson, Wolverine shortstop is be- ing called the most improved fielder on the club . . Goldsmith wasn't all to blame for the runs that scored in inning. the second frame . . . two fielding Bud Chamberlain, who has got misplays were partly responsible for into the excellent habit of hitting three of the five Wayne runs in that with thebaesllehamtroghIginning . . '. Les Parr who pitched the with the bases filled, came through I last inning for the Varsity made his again yesterday in the third inning j first -appearance of the season in with a healthy triple to chase home today's game . . . Whitey Holman three of his teammates ahead of him. tried to make two somersault catches Paul Goldsmith, in his first ap- but missed both. pearance of the season, started on the mound for Michigan. The big I Home Plate Parade fellow ran into trouble in the second inning and was tagged for four hits and five runs before he was relieved WAY AB RHO A E by Don Smith. Marsh, ss ........ 4 1 0 4 5 2{ Little Davey Nelson turned in one J. VanVleck, 3b .. 4 0 1 2 2 1 of the finest fielding plays of the Perentesis, c . .. 5 0 2 2 0 1 season in the fifth inning of yester- W. VanVleck, lb .. 5 1 2 8 0 1 day's batters' holiday. Herman Har- Rutherford, lf ..4 1 2 3 0 0 rison, Tartar second baseman, gave Molis, cf ..... ... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Nelson the chance to make the Hill, cf.......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 breath-taking play when he tried to Keating, rf, c .... 5 0 0 2 0 1 come all the way home after he had Harrison, 2b . . 2 1 1 1 2 0 hit a long drive over Whitey Hol- White, p.........2 0 0 0 0 0 man's head. Holman retrieved the Larson, p........2 1 1 0 0 0 21 T3rackien To Participate In First Meet Squad Leaves Ann Arbor Today For Drake Relay Events At Des Moines By ED ZALENSKI A 21-man track squad, led by Capt. Al Piel, will bear the Maize and Blue of Michigan at the annual Drake Re- lay carnival in Des Moines, Ia., to-I morrow and Saturday. The team leaves the Michigan Cen- tral station at 8:29 this morning and is scheduled to arrive at Des Moines at 7:50 tonight. The athletes will return Sunday at 9:22 p.m. Trip Roster Captain Piel's cohorts on this an- nual trip are Bill Ackerman, Bud Byerly, Len Alkon, Willie Glas, John Ingersoll, John Kautz, Ernie Leon- ardi, Dave Matthews, Frank McCar- thy, George Ostroot, Buell Morley, George Pettersen, John Roxborough, Al Thomas, Bob Ufer, John Wise, Livius Stroia, Joe Lahey, Bob Segula and Chuck Donahey. Since Doherty must serve as referee at this year's track carnival, Frosh Coach Chet Stackhouse will be in charge of the squad. Jim Galles, 1941-42 wrestling captain, will serve as trainer. One of the six relay teams slated to compete for the Wolverines will be the shuttle relay quartet of Lahey, Stroia, Byerly and McCarthy, run- ning in that order. Each man runs one flight of the 120-yard hurdles. Meet Will Be Test With the Conference and dual meets on schedule, Coach Doherty plans to use this opening outdoor test as a springboard for his squad. The two questions, "what will Michigan have for the outdoor season" and "who will represent the Wolverines,," will be answered by the competing athletes. Decisions will be made on the basis of their performances in the Relays. The Maize and Blue can not cop the Drake relay title but the experience and knowledge gained by Doherty on the strength of its showing may help win the more important meets on the spring calendar. {Trout (roes To Hospital DE'T'ROIT, April 22.-(APi,-Pitcher Paul (Dizzy) Trout of the Detroit Tigers today underwent treatment at Henry Ford Hospital for a nasal ail- ment but said that he would be able to work in regular turn. He is slated to face the Chicago White Sox here Friday. (Continued from Page 1) ance which can compare with Weir's strong aggregation, and his choice for the rest of the team will be based mainly on spring drills. Armin Schudson and Bob Bruce were lettermen from last year and will probably face Michigan's Por- ter and Stille in the second and third singles spots, respectively. Bill Wright, a minor award winner, will battle it out with Schaflander in the fourth division, but none of the Wis- consin trio have looked exceptionally good and may be replaced by some of Sanger's sophomores. Beamish, Bredhead To Play In all probability the remaining twQ places will be filled by John Beamish, most promising of the two- year men, and Dick Brodhead, who will come up against last year's fifth and sixth bracket Big Ten cham-, pions - Tom Gamon and "Jinx"{ Johnson-respectively. Sanger will team Gorenstein and Bruce to face the Michigan co-cap- tains in the first singles battle, and then pair off Schudson and Wright to face the Wolverine number two combination of Porter and Schaf- lander. In the final match of the after- noon, Weir will send Gamon and Johnson against Wisconsin's two sophomores Beamish and Brodhead. Immediately after tomorrow's clash l.} Weirmen Face Badgers Today In first Big Ten Match Away By BOB STAHL For any guy to follow in his broth- er's footsteps is usually a pretty big order, especially if that brother is a famous athlete. But for a guy to follow in the footsteps of three broth- ers, all of whom have made a name for themselves in the realm of sports well, that should be about as difficult as trying to find the proverbial needle in the proverbial haystack. And no- body is more aware of that fact than is Mickey Fishman, promising hurl- er of the Wolverine baseball squad. A Family Tradition Mickey has three older brothers, each of whom won at least one Mich- igan letter while in college, and for four long, hard years, the husky sen- ior has been striving to carry on the family tradition by carving his own little niche in Michigan's record books. With plenty of what it takes to be a good pitcher, Fishman was plagued by Old Demon Ineligibility and not until this year did he make, grades. Last Friday Mickey won his first game as a Wolverine pitcher, limiting Virginia to four hits, and so, at long last, attained the goal he has been seeking ever since his first brother won his letter way back in 1930. Letter-Winning Brothers Regardless of any state gambling laws in existence at the time, it would appear that the Wolverines really hit the jackpot when oldest brother Ben Fishman earned his let- ter in swimming in 1930. For after him came brother Mannie, who won a basketball letter in 1934, and then brother Herm, most famous of the clan, who earned six letters, three in basketball and three in baseball in 1936, 1937 and 1938. Herm later signed up to play pro ball and pitched two seasons for Syracuse in the In- Hurler Mickey Fishman Follows In Path Of Famous Brothers An Old Family Tradition: Co-CAPT. LAWT HAMMETT the Wolverines will leave for Cham- paign where they will battle Illinois' surprising sophomore team on Fri- day. ball and tossed a short pass ahead to Nelson who threw a perfect peg all the way in to catcher George Harms and George tagged the surprised Mr. Harrison out. Nelson's throw was well over 200 feet and only bounced once on its trip to the plate. The Wolverines picked up eight Totals .......37 6 9 24 9 6 MICHIGAN A Nelson, cf....... Cartmill, cf ...... Holman, If...... Robinson, ss..... 1B 5 0 5 3 runs in the third inning when they Chamberlain, 3b . . bunched five hits and took advan- Christensen, 2b tage of several dumb fielding plays Stenberg, 2b ...... White, rf ...... Boor, lb........ Bergesen, lb ...... Harms, c ....... . Bo,01R.S.S.Jes..Up, c ... Goldsmith, p Er elding ....... PR1de a t(I jiin ... 3 3 2 5 4 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 R 2 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 2 0 2 3 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 _ Q 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 9 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 27 A 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 Probable Pitchers In The Major Leagues Today AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE' Philadelphia at New York: Knott Brooklyn at Boston: French (0-0) (0-1) vs. Borowy (0-0) or Bonham or Kimball (0-0) vs. Salvo (0-0). 1-0). -New York at Philadelphia: Schu- Boston at Washington: Terry (1-0) macher (0-1) vs. Podgajny (0-0). vs. Leonard (0-0).m Chicago at Detroit: Lyons (1-0) vs. MCincinnati at Pittsburgh: Vander White (1-0). Meer (0-1) vs. Lanning (0-0). Cleveland'at St. Louis: Bagby t2-0) St. Louis at- Chicago: Lanier (0-0) vs. Auker (1-0). vs. Lee (1-0). ternational League and Winston- Salem of the Piedmont League. And now comes brother number 4 in the person of Mickey, making the Fishman family the first in the his- tory of Michigan athletics to have four letter-winning brothers. But Mickey assures us that unless there is another brother hiding at home in the closet, he is the last of the clan. The youngest brother of the Fan- ous Fishmans is quite an athlete in his own right. Back. in Detroit's Northern High School, the amiable pitcher was awarded three letters in baseball anld two in swimming and was honored in his senior year by being elected captain of the baseball team. Wants To Play Pro Ball True to family precedent, Mickey's greatest ambition in life is to play pro ball when he graduates. Natur- ally, any bids he gets from big league talent scouts will depend on what kind of a record he turns in this sea- son, but if heredity counts for any- thing as far as athletic ability is concerned, those scouts will be seek- ing Mickey's services just as they did those of brother Herm several years ago. In a family as sports-minded as Mickey's, even Papa Fishman is an avid baseball fan. "He watches us boys like a hawk," said Mickey, "and if I can get him permission, hie'll probably sit on the bench with the players up here just like he did when I was in high school." I-M TENNIS RESULTS Phi Delta Theta 2, Delta Upsilon 0 Alpha Delta Phi 2, Theta Chi 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon won by forfeit from Kappa Nu. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Chi Phi 1 r YOR BEER R/6/7yt/ ARE- fy ?/aG G4S E ,fWEWiCIOUS'AVOR I Golfside Stables Wooded Bridle Paths Private Instruction Free Transportation Individual Riding at $1.25 per hour Call 2-3441 IR1-!-!- lfl r1'oMats . .. .. 3912i1 WAYNE ......... 051 000 MICHIGAN .... 308 000 Winning Pitcher: Smith Pitcher: White; Umpires: Andrews. Time 2:07. Att 465. 000- 6 10x-12 ; Losing Vick and endance: E t I Major League Standings AMERICAN L Boston............. New York....... Cleveland........ Detroit.......... St. Louis.......... Chicago......... Washington........ Philadelphia ....... LEAGUE W L 6 2 6 2 5 3 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 6 2 7 Pet. .750 .750 .625 .500 .500 .375 .333 222 *GB 1 2 2 3 32 412 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn.......... Pittsburgh........ St. Louis........ New York......... Boston............ Chicago........... Cincinnati......... Philadelphia...... W L 7 2 6 3 5 3 4 4 4 5 3 5 2 5 2 6 Pet. .778 .667 .625 .500 .444 .375 .286 .250 *GB 1 11/2 2%/2 3 3if 4 4'/2 :Games behind leader. *Games behind leader. Wednesday's Results Chicago 3, Detroit 1 Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Boston 13, Washington 4 New York 11, Philadelphia 5 Thursday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis Boston at Washington Philadelphia at New York Wednesday's Results Brooklyn 4, Boston 0 (12 inns.) New York 3, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1 Thursday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Brooklynat Boston New York at Philadelphia You can serve your country best by acting on this new Navy Plan now! ... 1" .i -- JJ ee the t4t w~,up /ei use //u '4 Sports clothes correctly cas- ual, cool and comfortable add to the full enjoyment of your leisure life. Choose from a variety of splendid fabrics, out-of-the-ordinary patterns and colors. 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