THE MICHIGAN DAILY U Trackmen Easily Defeat Illin; Netters Down Chica go, ....... ........... . .... 7 2 ( Wolverines Score 64 1/3 a52 2/3 Victory As Ufer Paces Varsity Bob Rehberg Bests Dave Matthews In Half Mile Duel; Ostroot Scores Double In Shot Put, Discus First In Two Events (Continued from Page 1) later for the 220, Ufer snapped off the starting blocks, drove out of the chute into the stretch and snapped the tape ahead of Captain Al Piel to win in the fast time of 21.3 seconds. Despite an injured left foot, Piel took second ahead of teammate Chuck Donahey, making it a grand slam for the Maize and Blue. - The promised duel in the half-mile developed as expected between Michi- gan's Dave Matthews and Rehberg. Although he had run the quarter less than 30 minutes previously, Rehberg passed Matthews just past the last turn after the Michigan half-miler had led from the opening gun. Reh- berg's time was 1:56. Wolverine Johnny Kautz breezed in for a third place. Another program high spot was the CLASSIFIEDF DIR ECTORY MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c TRANSPORTATION ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Long distance moving. Call Godfrey's. 6927. 410 N. Fifth Ave. 350c WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c CLOTHES BOUGHT AND SOLD- Ben the Tailor, 122 East Washing- ton. Phone after 6 o'clock, 5387. TWO BICYCLES. One man's and one woman's. Preferably English type. Down payment now, full payment on delivery any time before Commencement. Ogden. Phone 8735. 359c CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY- Pay $5 to $500 for Suits, Overcoats, Typewriters, Saxophone, Fur Coats (Minks and Persian Lambs), Watches, and Diamonds. Phone Sam, 5300. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c STUDENTS' BUNDLES WANTED- 6c per lb., rough dry. Shirts extra 10c each. Handkerchiefs, le each. Phone 25-8441. 295c TYPING L. M. HEYWOOD, experienced typist, 414 Maynard Street, phone 5689. MISS ALLEN---Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. FOR RENT COTTAGE at Carp Lake, Michigan, by week, month, or season. Double garage and boat. Phone 3357. HELP WANTED GIRL WANTED for rental library and sales work. Good salary. Apply at Follett's Michigan Book Store, 322 S. State St. 358c YOUNG MAN wanted for retail sell- ing and stock work. An excellent opportunity. Apply Follett's Mich- igan Book Store, 328 S. State St. LOST and FOUND LOST-Shell-rimmed glasses in black leather case. Call 2-2539, Dorothy Dubuisson. double victory of Illini Don Olsen in the two hurdle races. The timber- topping ace raced through the 220- yard lows in 23.3 seconds, beating both Al Thomas and Chuck Pinney. The time was one-tenth of a second under Illini Bob Wright's 1936 mark of 23.4 seconds, but was discounted because of the stiff wind at his back. Olsen had a difficult time in the highs as Bud Byerly held the lead for 75 yards, losing it when he kicked two hurdles. Frank McCarthy, Michi- gan's top hurdler, was scratched be- cause of a huscle injury in his right thigh, suffered in his first broad jump. Another Michigan man, Joe Lahey, took third. The Maize and Blue swept the 100- yard dash as'Thomas, Piel and Don- ahey breezed across in that order. The winning time was 9.8 seconds. Wind Slows Distance Events Both the mile and two-mile events were disappointing, largely due to the stiff wind. Both Seib and Clarence Dunn took first and second in the mile for Ilinois' team, third going to Wolverine Will Ackerman. The time of 4:36.6 was slow. Dunn came back to win the two-mile grind in the slow time of 10:07,2 with Wolverine Ernie Leona.rdi second and Illinois' Don Gladding third. The one-mile relay was called off because the members of the Illinois team had already competed in two events and the outcome would have no effect on the result of the meet. Highlight of the field events was the double victory of Michigan's George Ostroot who took the shot put with a mighty heave of 46 feet, 3% inches and the discus with a toss of 139 feet, 1%2 inches. Another Maize and Blue entry. Gene Hirsch, took second in the shot put and third in the discus. Edwards Wins Vault Bob Segula and Frank MacClear finished second and third in the pole vault behind Illini Herb Matter who won at 12 feet, 4 inches. Charlie Ed- wards gave Illinois another first in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 2% inches. Henry Schmidt cleared 6 feet for a second place. Bill Lewis added five points to the losers' score by taking the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, 2% inches. McCarthy's jump of 22 feet, 2% inches on which he suffered his leg injury, gave him a second place. Illinois took eight firsts to five for Michigan, a proof of the balance and all-around, power of Coach Ken Doherty's squad. There was sdme doubt as to whe- ther Captain Piel's injured foot will keep him out of the coming dual meet next Saturday with Ohio State's Buckeyes at Columbus. BOB UFER arnierda t Sets New Vault Record BERKELEY, Calif., May 2.--()- Cornelius "Wonderman" Warmer- dam, the new American Eagle, soared to a new world record again today. The Piedmont study hall professor pole-vaulted over the crossbar at 15 feet 6% inches, bettering all existing outdoor records. Although Warmerdam has a higher jump, 15 feet 7% inches, it was made indoors in Boston Feb. 14. When and if the International Federation meets to compare records, it is probable the indoor mark will not be given the same consideration as the standard- ized outdoor mark. Warmerdam him- self considers this his world record. It cracked the mark he set last June 6 at Compton of 15 feet 5% inches. BATTING AVERAGES Player AB R H Ave. Savage ..........4 2 3 .750 Robinson . 44 11 19 .432 Holman 53 14 20 .377 Stenberg 14 2 5 .357 Nelson.... , .. 56 17 17 .304 Chamberlain 50 10 15 .300 White ......... 40 10 12 .300 Fishman . ......10 2 3 .300 Boor.......... 38 4 11 .289 Cartmill .......19 3 5 .263 Cain .... ....... 8 0 2 .250 Smith......... 4 1 1 .250 Christenson .... 42 7 10 .228 Jessop.. .......6 2 1 .167 Harms .... 38 9 6 .158 Boim........ 12 1 1 .084 Erpelding . 8 2 0 .000 Bergesen . ... 7 0 0 .000 Higgins ....... 1 0 0 .000 Totals .....453 97 131 .287 Weirmen Hand Maroons First Loss Of Year Hammett, Porter Beaten in Singles, Bitt Netmen Sweep Other Matehes By BART JENKS With a burst of power greater than even the most optimistic expected, Michigan's netmen yesterday after- noon downed a strong Chicago team, 7-2, in a lard fought battle.] Although the Maroons tried very hard yesterday to maintain their perfect season's record the best they could do was to take the one and1 two singles matches and force the Wolverines to play their best tennis In winning the rest of the matches. Hanmett Loses To Sawyier Lawton Hammett was Cal Sawyer's victim in the top match and though he was never close to winning he played his heart out trying. Sheer courage carried him to an 8-6 vic- tory in the first set after being be- hind nearly all the way. But Sawyier was not to be denied yesterday. Using equally effective fast, low forehand and backhand drives he had Ham- mett deep in his back court much of the time and scored many points on placements andpassing shots. Gath- ering momentum with each game he won the last tw sets, 6-3, 6-0. The second Chicago victory was a heartbreaker for Jim Porter and a great triumph for his opponent, Walt Kemetick. With match point for Por- ter in the tenth game of the third set however, Kemetick rallied and after+ surviving another match point went on to win three straight games and the match, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Low Brackets Prove Margin 1 The three, four, five and six brack- ets were perhaps the ones upon which hinged the Wolverines' chances for victory. Wayne Stille ran into a stubborn foe in Bill Self. undefeated until today. Stille, after being behind, 3-2, started rushing the net and put away numerous placements to win the next four games and the set. In the second set he took a command- ing 5-2 lead and seemed sure to win when Self made a great comeback by taking five successive games to win, 7-5. The third set was a seesaw affair but the 'uke finally ended it at 7-5. Gerry Schaflander took his match in the shortest time of the day. After playing Bill Lifton, also hitherto un- defeated this year, to 4-4 in the first set, he started rushing the net for the first time and took the next two games and the set. The second and deciding set was all Gerry's and he raced through Lifton to a 6-1 win. Gamon Plays Beautifully Tom Gamon played beautiful ten- nis yesterday and it really paid off. Mixing up his shots well he utilized a good overhead and sharply angled placements to down Dave Martin, another Maroon previously undefeat- ed, 6-2, 6-3. Jinx Johnson won his seventh con- secutive match this season to almost assure him of top seeding in his bracket at the Big Tens. As usual, he played a very steady game and forced his opponent, Walt Michel, in- to numerous errors. The final score was 6-4, 6-3. First Doubles To Varsity The one and two doubles were Michigan's by a landslide. At num- ber two, Porter and Gamon, who really had a day for himself, were red hot and playing flawlessly, over- whelmed Kemetick and Self, 6-1, 6-2. Hammett and Stille defeated a weak Sawyier-Lif ton duo. 6-3, 6-2. In the three slot Schaflander and Johnson turned in a spectacular per- formance to accomplish what no other team was able at the Big Tens last year. With match point against them in the third set at 4-5 they came back to win three straight games and the match, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, against Chicago's champion dio of Martin and Walt Johansen. Shut Out Wins Derby Classic; Alsab Second Son Of Equipose Leads For Over Two Lengths; Devil Diver Fades CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, Ky., May 2.-UP)-A dream came true along Churchill Downs' heart-break- ing stretch today when a chocolate son of a great chocolate daddy drop- ped out of the clouds in the last quar- ter mile to win the richest Kentucky Derby of them all. A dozen years after a last minute 'breakdown robbed his daddy, Equi- poise, of his chance at the prized necklace of roses, this new chocolate soldier-Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shut Out-ran his heart out in a mighty stretch struggle to win for his famous father. Wins By Two Lengths All the long-way down "Heartbreak Boulevard" he went all out, and fin- ally he hit the wire 2%/4 lengths in front of Alsab, the fine little juvenile champion of last year, who camne back a long way toward his two year old heights with today's effort. It was a double-barreled triumph for the "bum" of Mrs. Whitney's fashionable Greentree Stable, whose name was wished on him because of the fact his owner is a Brooklyn Dodger fan. For, even as the field of 15-largest since War Admiral whipped 19 others in 1937-paraded to the post and the traditional hush fell as "My Old Kentucky Home" drifted out, the Greentree Stable bosses still regarded Ekky's son as only its second best bet, not nearly the horse his mate, Devil Diver, was. Greentree Entry Favored And the bettors, who poured $631,- 198 into the mutuel machines on the Derby alone, made the two-part en- try favorite at $5.80 for $2 virtually exclusive because of what they thought of the Diver. But in the final pull, only Shut Out and Alsab survived, and the Diver and all the rest of the top contenders in this widest open Derby in history found out why they call it "Heartbreak Road," this longest stretch in America. That last quar- ter mile got him, and he faded to sixth place, trailing not only the first two home, but also Valdina Orphan, who faltered to third and the high- speed rheumatic With Regards, who set the early pace, then wound up fourth. And back of the Diver, came such other high-and-mighty pre-Derby standard bearers as the imported Hollywood in ninth place, and hand- some Apache in eleventh. Far down the track at the finish and all but out of sight came the little fellow from deep in the heart of Texas, Re- quested, who never got in it and was eased up to 14th place. Cleveland ......14 Detroit ........13 New York......10 Boston.........10 Washington .. .. 8 St. Louis ........8 Philadelphia 6 Chicago ........ 4 3 7 7 7 11 12 13 13 AMERICAN LEAG W TL UE pet. .824 .650 .588 .588 .421 .460 .316 .235 NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 2'/2 4 4 7 7'/2 9 10 Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh . Boston......... New York.... . St. Louis ...... Chicago..... Cincinnati Philadelphia Major League Standings w 14 11 10 9 8 8 7 4 Saturday's Results Cleveland 12, Washington 3 Boston 11, St. Louis 10 Detroit 3, New York 1 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 6 Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at New York (2) St. Louis at Washington (2) Cleveland at Boston Saturday's Results Boston 1, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3 New York 1, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 5 Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh (2) Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Brooklyn at St. Louis (2) New York at Cincinnati 6 111 omdmwmos 1 6 9 9 8 10 10 14 SEN IORS- Order O Announcements BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 1209 South University Pet. A7 .647 .526 .500 .500 .444 .412 ,222. GB 2 4 41/2 4% 5% 6' 9% MICHIGAN One Niaht SATURDAY MAY-2 3 MAIL ORDERS NOW Make Checks payable To Michigan Theatre and Kindly Enclose Stamped, Self-AIddressed Envelope. THEATRE GUILD-PLAYWRIGHTCOMPANY HELEN HAYE o MAXW ELL ANDERSONT NEW PLAY StAGED ALFREDLUNT rPn theWIND V :.. Main Floor $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 (All prices include U.S. Tax) I -..0- a..A Ufer-, Osinwit And (otipi'iisy .. Mile Run-Won by Seib, Illinois; second, Dunn, Illinois; third, Acker- man, Michigan. Time 4:36.6. 440-yard Dash-Won by Ufer, Michigan; second, Rehberg, Illinois; third, Petterson, Michigan. Time :48.5. 100-yard Dash-Won by Thomas, Michigan; second, Piel, Michigan; third, Donahey, Michigan. Time :09.8. Shot Put--Won by Ostroot, Michi- gan, 46 feet, 31/ inches; second, Hirsch, Michigan, 45 feet, 71/4 inches; third, Mail, Illinois, 44 feet, 10% inches. 120-yard High Hurdles-Won by Olsen, Illinois; second, Byerly, Mich- igan; third, Lahey, Michigan. Time :14.7. 880-yard Run-Won by Rehberg, Illinois; second, Matthews, Michi- gan; third, Kautz, Michigan. Time 1:56.0. 220-yard Run - Won by Ufer, Michigan; second, Piel, Michigan; third, Donahey, Michigan. Time :21.3. High Jump--Won by Edwards, Illinois, 6 feet, 2% inches; second, Schmidt, Michigan, 6 feet; tie for third among Crane, Illinois, Starck, Illinois, and Stroia, Michigan, 5 feet, 10 inches. Broad Jump-Won by Lewis, Illi- nois, 23 feet, 2% inches; second, McCarthy, Michigan, 22 feet, 2%/ inches; third, Gould, Illinois, 22 feet, 1% inches. Discus Throw-Won by Ostroot, Michigan, 139 feet, 11% inches; sec- ond, Brown, Illinois, 123 feet, 4% inches; third, Hirsch, Michigan, 115 feet, 4% inches. 220-yard Low Hurdles--Won by Olsen, Illinois; second, Thomas, Michigan; third, Pinney, Michigan. Time :23.8. TODAY Shows Today Through 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Wednesday adults 40c inc. tax FANT~eI4 wil A,,e,_ Thu~~ciirn Fetr e. .. . THE PRODUCTION thatwon 41/3 Special Academy Awards! .. THE PICTURE that-earned for Walt Disney the highest honor in the motion picture industry -The Irving Thalberg Award. a ens-aaaaa/ i 1942 DRAMATIC SEASON MAY 11- JUNE f 1Aur W feekt ( ln ih fte Theatre i~0 DORIS DALTON STARS FOUR SMART PLAYS I