"'U'S'A ' MAY 444TH-E MICHIGAN LDAILY

i siG THRFF

Baseball Team Loses

To

Irish, II

-7; Golfers, Netters

Win

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BENCHCOMBER
By BUD HENDEL,
Daily Sports Editor
0 Wanted-A Wolverine Air Squadron

OW,

Notre Dame

Scores

Five Runs

In Second Inning Hitting Spree

11

H ARLIN "Whitey" Fraumann, stal-
wart end on Michigan's great
football team of the past year,
dropped into the Daily offices yester-
day with a bit of news which should
be of interest to every student on
the campus who is considering en-
listing in the Naval Air Corps.
The former Maize and Blue grid-
iron luminary is at present in the
employ of Uncle Sam, more speci-
fically, an ensign in the Navy. He
and Lieut. Harold Stoll are spending
their days on the campus with a
definite purpose in mind, namely to
form a Wolverine Squadron in the
air arm of the sea-going service.
Looking like the picture on a
Navy recruiting poster in his crisp
blue uniform and natty white cap,
Fraumann took time off yesterday
to explain the newly conceived
Wolverine Squadron. As has been
known for sometime, there is a
similar outfit in the Army Air
Corps and now Fraumann and
Lieutenant Stoll are here to estab-
lish one for the Navy.
ACCORDING to the two Naval em-
issaries, the squadron, as its
Crisler Has
No Shortage
Of Ends Now
By KEV JONES
There is no great end now working
out with the Michigan football squad
on Ferry Field. But don't let that
fool you, the Wolverines will have
capable men in both flank positions
when they open the season next fall
against the Great Lakes Training
Station outfit.
Where last fall Coach Bennie Oos-
terbaan found two ends who claimed
to be able to take care of the job,
he now has several, and although
none of them is outstanding, the fact
that they will not be forced to play
the whole game gives them a decided
edge over last year's flankers.
Madar Heads List
Leading the list at present is speedy
Elmer Madar, converted from quar-
terback this spring. Elmer seems to
have found himself in his new post.
Two juniors from Chicago, Jack
Karwales and Rudy Smeja, will do
their share in the end posts; they are
the biggest flankmen practicing this
spring and both saw service lagst fall.
Phil Sharpe has only been prac-
ticing sporadically this spring, but
when fall rolls around he will un-
doubtedly be in there pitching. When
Joe Rogers got hurt last fall, Phil
was called upon to take his place for
a great deal of the time.
Bovee Looks Good
Freshmen fill out the list at ends
to watch. Cecil Bovee, who, like
Mdar, was converted from quarter-
back, being the best looking yearling.
Cliff Myll and Bob Orin both are
tagged as comers, although it is ques-
tionable whether they will see service
next year.
At any rate, when Coach Ooster-
baan says that the ends will be all
right, he has plenty of grounds on
which to make his statement; Michi-
gan has a good squad of flankers.

name implies, will be composed ex-
clusively of Michigan men. At pres-
ent, there are 15 members, but Frau-
mann emphasized that they wish to
increase that number to 20 or more.
Both of the officers will remain in
town all week to enlist men in the
Wolverine Squadron. They can be
reached at the Theta Chi fraternity
house every night, and it is there'
that the signing up procedure will
take place. The ex-Michigan flank-
man said that he will be glad to ex-
plain the proposal in full to any stu-
dents who are interested, and he
urges that they contact him as soon
as possible.
Fraumann, himself, is not a mem-
ber of the Wolverine Squadron.
Despite his desire to become a pilot,
poor eyesight forced the officials
to reject his application. He is
taking eye exercises, however, and
he claims that if they work as
expected he will soon take his place
beside the other Michigan air-
fighters.
If you will remember, Fraumann,
along with former wrestling coach
Cliff Keen and ex-tackle Bob Flora,
was called for special training at
Annapolis about two months ago.
All have completed their preliminary
period at the huge Navy school and
have been commissioned officers in
the Navy's immense physical fitness
program.
AND WHILE on the same subject
of enlisting in our nation's armed
forces, it seems that Michigan's track
squad will lose its one man team to
the war effort at the conclusion of
this season. Frank McCarthy, the
versatile junior who competes with
huge success in the high jump, broad
jump and hurdle events, has definite-
ly made up his mind to leave school
at the end of the semester.
The One Man Gang of the cin-
dertrack has already received his
Selective Service questionnaire, and
since he will undoubtedly be called
to the ranks before the summer is
over, Mae has decided to immedi-
ately enlist in the Marines, the
branch of the service he prefers.
The only hitch in the procedure is
that McCarthy is afflicted with
color-blindness, and thus may not
be accepted by the Marine board.
le was told in a recent interview
with the board, however, that the
color-blindness may be waived in his
case. If it is not, McCarthy intends
to join the Army as a buck private
since his sight deficiency prohibits
him from Officers' Training School.
ANOTHER ANGLE of more than
passing interest in the McCarthy
case revolves around the elder Mc-
Carthy, Frank senior. The Wolverine
track star's father is trying to get
in the Traffic Division of the Army
Air Corps, where he feels his experi-
ence in that kind of work can be
of some value.
DRIFTWOOD AND SPLINTERS:
The Benchcomber is willing and
ready to give free lessons on how to
alienate people and lose friends --
upon his advice, his fraternity broth-
ers hustled down to the bookie's Sat-
urday to bet their meager allowances
on a horse named Hollywood in the
Kentucky Derby . . . now he has to
sleep on this bench until they re-
member that "to err is human."

(Continued from Page 1)
the last of the first after the lead
man had reached first on an err
Don Robinson paced the Wolverin
as he got two safeties out of thr
times at bat. He also scored twi
The Varsity scored twice in t
first when Metzger was wild a:
handed out passes to Davey Nels
and Robinson. With one out, B
Chamberlain laced the ball into ce
ter field to score both runne
Wayne Christenson and Paul Wh
ended the frame by grounding out.
The Fighting Irish came right ba
when Chlebeck touched Boim for t
circuit blow. "Pro" had his trou
in the second inning when No
Dame ran Wild on the bases. The fi
four batters all reached base safe
with singles and the next one walk
A walk, another hit and some loo
playing by the Wolverines netted t
Irish a total of five runs as th
took the lead, 7-2.
Stenberg Takes Over
Robinson and Chamberlain dri
walks to start off the first of t
third for Michigan. Bob Stenbe
who had taken over Christenso
place at second, singled Robby ho
with a hit to left. Chamberlain scor
when Paul White was safe at first
an error by Tallet. Then Wolveri
first baseman Art Bergesen collect
his first hit of the season with
single to left field which sent Ste
berg across the plate. The Wolve
ines threatened to score more b
Coach Kline put in Dudley and1
stopped them.
Boim Goes Out
Notre Dame added one in the la
of the third when Bernie Crimmim
Dudley and Fred Gore hit safe
That was all for Boim and Cain ca
in from the left field bullpen to reti
the side without further damage.
Tallet's hit put the game on i
for the Irish in the seventh, b
the Wolverines didn't stop fightin
They collected another run in t
eighth. Don Holman walked, Ro
inson singled, and Chamberla
walked to fill the bases. Stenberg 1
a grounder to the shortstop, Go:
who forced Bud at second wi
"Whitey" scoring the Wolverines' la
run.
Coach Fisher will send Mick
Fishman to the mound tomorr
against Western Michigan.
1 Great Day For The Iris)
MICHIGAN AB R H O A
Nelson. cf. .......3 1 1 1 0
Holman, If.......4 1 0 1 0
Robinson, ss. . .....3 2 2 3 2
Chamberlain, 3b . 3 1 1 4 0
Christenson, 2b. .. 1 0 0 0 0
Stenberg, 2b. .... .3 1 1 5 3
White, rf.........5 0 0 0 0
Bergesen, lb. ... 4 1 2 3 0
Harms, c. . ........4 0 1 7 1
Boim,p....... 2 0 1 0 0
Cain, p. ......... 2 0 0 0 1
* Cartmill ........1 0 0 0 0
Totals.35 7 9 24 7
* Batted for Cain in 9th.
NOTRE DAME AB R H O A
Gore, ss. .........6 2 3 2 5
Sobeck, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 3 1
Hiller, rf, . 4 2 0 0 0
Chlebeck, cf. 5 2 3 2 0
Tallet, lb. .......4 1 2 8 1
Sanfilippo, If. .... 5 0 2 0 -0
Carlin, 3b. .......2 1 1 5 2
Crimmins, c. .....5 2 3 6 0
Metzger, p. ...... 1 1 1 0 1
Dudley, p. 4 0 1 1 0
Totals ..,......40 11 16 27 10
MICHIGAN ......203 010 010-
NOTRE DAME .... 251 000 30x-

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Weirmen Tally
Easy 9-0 Win
Over Tartars
Stille Beats Stubborn Foe,
6-4, 8-10, 6-4; Reserves
Star In Whitewash Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
lone doubles match. The score indi-
cates that the change was not an un-
successful one.
Playing number one, Lawton Ham-
mett had a hard time getting started
and lost the first set, 7-5, to Ed Pro-
mack. That was as far as the well-
known Detroiter got, however, and he
bowed to Hammett's better play, 6-2,
6-3. Neither Hammett nor Promack
exhibited outstanding tennis but this
was largely due to the softness of
the courts after Sunday's rain.
Porter Wins Easily
Jim Porter, who has been playing
consistently good tennis this season,
didn't have much competition today
and won a mediocre match from El-
mer Miller, 7-5, 6-2. Porter, like all
the rest of the players, was hampered
by the weather conditions and his
performance ,yesterday was no indi-
cation of his real play.
.One of the few players to have
any trouble was Wayne Stille. Pitted
against Irv Fowler, Stille found him-
self in a real battle with the Tartar
and was extended to the limit in each
of three sets. Fowler, easily the best
Wayne player of the day lost to Stille,
6-4, in the first set but withstood a
three game rally by Stille in the sec-
ond set to win 10-8. The third set
was even at four-all when Stille,
serving with a new ball, took eight
straight points to win the set and
match.
Johnson Wins At Four
Jinx Johnson, moved up into the
four spot, showed the real stuff of

Smith Cards 68-67 As Varsity
Linksmen Whip Hoosiers, 18-6

Special to The Daily
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 4.-
Blazing Ben Smith carded a nine un-.
der par 68-67-135 to lead the Michi-
gan linksmen to an 18 to 6 victory
over the Indiana Hoosiers here on the
Indianapolis Country Club course to-
day.
It was Michigan all the way as they
took every point in the morning best
ball matches, and lost only one sin-
gles, while tying two others in the
afternoon. The Wolverines lone loss
occurred when Captain John Leidy
tallied the same medal score as his
opponent Lenny Murphy, a 75, but
still lost the match 3-0.
Cards Low Score
Smith was superb on the fairways
and his putting couldn't be beaten as
he sank them from all over the green.
His afternoon singles round of 67 is
the best he has carded this year and]
it was good enough to beat Hoosier1
Henry Timbrook, last year's runner-
up in the Indiana state amateur
championships, by seven strokes
when the Crimson ace shot a 74.
Wrestler Bill Courtright showed
the Indianans the longest drives they
had seen this year when he shot a
76-70-146 to score the second low-
est 36 hole round of the day. Court-
right added 4% points to the varsity
total as he tied Wendell Aldrich ij1
the only morning singles match and
then trounced Bob Boden 3-0 in the
afternoon when the Hoosier tallied a
77.
Sophomore Bill Stewart showed up

extremely well in carding a 75-73-
148 which was two strokes better
than Timbrook's 36 hole score. Stew-
art also swept his match, 3-0, when
he won over Aldrich who shot a 77.
Wolverine Chan Simonds' 76 gave
Michigan 11/ points when Dan Cra-
vens also shot a 76 for Indiana.
In the best ball matches, Varsity
Coach Ray Courtright teamed Smith
with Leidy in the number one doubles
and they had little trouble in de-
feating Timbrook and Murphy. Si-
monds and Stewart, second and
fourth singles men, formed the sec-
ond doubles combination and they,
too, had little trouble in taking their
match from Cravens and Boden.
. * * *
SUMMARIES
Best Ball
Smith and Capt. Leidy, Michigan,
defeated Timb'ook and Murphy, In-
diana, 3-0.
Stewart and Simonds, Michigan,
defeated Cravens and Boden, Indi-
ana, 3-0.,
Singles
Courtright, Michigan and Aldrich,
Indiana, tied, 1%-1%.
Smith, Michigan, defeated Tim-
brook, Indiana, 3-0.
Simonds, Michigan, and Cravens,
Indiana, tied, 11/2-11/2.
Murphy, Indiana, defeated Leidy,
Michigan, 3-0.
Stewart, Michigan, defeated Al-
drich, Indiana, 3-0.
Courtright, Michigan, defeated Bo-
den, Indiana, 3-0.

BUD CHAMBERLAIN
. , . drives in two more runs
Balance Helps
Trackmen Win
Second, Third Places Give
Varsity Many Points
By BOB SCHWARZKOPF
Second and third places paid divi-
dends Saturday as Michigan won its

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

g. first outdoor dual track meet of the which he is made yesterday. After
he season by crushing Illinois 64 1 '3- losing the first eight games to his
b- 52 2/3. opponent, Sanford Warshawsky, he
in Michigan could take only five of came back with five game rallies in
hit the 13 first places, but made this up both the second and third sets to win
re, by capturing 19 of the 26 second out, 0-6, 6-3, 6-3.
th and third places and tying for yet Wellington and Bourquin showed
ast The Wolverines showcd unexpect up well in their second varsity starts.
ed strength in gaining 10 1 3 points Wellington, more at ease this time,
ey not counted on in pre-meet predic- demonstrated some very smooth
owv tions. Charles Donahey placed third in strokes to decisively top Walt Sheker-
the 100 and 220, while Jim Byerly jian, 6-3, 6-0, as Bourquin, also less
took second in the high hurdles after nervous than previously, walked
leading the field as far as the seventh'through Al Geffen, 6-2, 6-4.
hurdle. Joe Lahey gained an un-' The doubles fell to the Wolverines
expected third place in the same almost as easily as the singles. Ham-
E event. mett-Stille easily defeated Promack-
0 In the field events, Henry Schmidt Fowler, 6-0, 6-2. In the two bracket
0 jumped six feet in the high jump for Porter-Wellington played well for a
2 the first time this year, to give Michi- new duo to down Miller-Warshawsky,
1 gan another second place. Liv Stroia 6-1, 6-4.
0 gave the Wolverines added support by The three doubles provided a minor
0 gaining a third place tie in this event. thriller as Schaflander and Bourquin,
0 Good news was in store for the after taking the first set, 6-4, came
0 Maize and Blue track fans as Var- back from 1-5 in the second for five
0 sity Coach Ken Doherty announced straight games and ultimately an 8-6
1 yesterday that both Frank McCarthy, victory to win the match.
0 who injured a leg muscle in Satur- Tomorrow Michigan meets Michi-
0 day's meet, and Capt. Al Piel, who gan Normal here before leaving for
__ has been suffering from a sore foot, tilts with Northwestern and Ohio
4 would be able to participate in the State at Columbus this weekend.
meet with Ohio State this Saturday.
Despite the easy victory over Illi- There will be a meeting of all
E nois, Michigan will be rated as a de- members of the "M" Club Tues-
1 cided underdog in the battle with the day, May 5, at 7:30 in the Union.
1 Buckeyes, Big Ten indoor track Hank Loud, Secretary
0 champions.
0
1
0
0
0'
0
0
3 mmU

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Cleveland ......14 5 .737
Detroit ........15 8 .652
New York ......13 7 .652
Boston ........12 7 .632
Washington .... 9 12 .429
St. Louis .......9 13 .409
Philadelphia ... 7 15 .318
Chicago ........4 16 .200
Monday's Results
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4
Boston 11, Cleveland 8
New York 6. Chicago 1

G$
1
1 2
2
6
61/2
8%/
10 1/

W
Brooklyn......14
Pittsburgh .....13
St. Louis ......10
New York ......10
Boston.:.......11
Chicago........9
Cincinnati......8
Philadelphia ... 5

L
7
7
8
10
11
11
11
15

Pet.
.667
.650
.556
.500
.500
.450
.421
.250

GB
%
21/2
3%
31/2
41/2
5
8%

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Wash. (Postponed)
All eligible second-semester
freshmen and sophomores report
to Bud Hendel or Myron Dann at
the sports desk in the Publica-
tions Building any afternoon this
week if interested in sports.

Monday's Results
Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1
Cincinnati 15, New York 4
(Only games scheduled)
Does your beard grow faster
in hot weather?
See your barber and keep cool
Tae Dascola Barbers
Between State and Mich. Theatre

f


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1

Gift Spec'ials

for Mother's* Day

-7
11
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EuytLL

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", . .. . . .

Select
an appropriate
gift from our fine
CAN DI ES
or f ron our
Cosmetic counter.
REMEMBER
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY
MAY 101 h
-I
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A re
it y C
a dr
oant)
prom,

Show
The
Flag!

A TANG

IN THE

AIR

cent resolution of the Inter-Fratern-
,ouncil went on record as supporting
ive to have each organization on
uas display an American Flag in a
inent position.

The sparkle of Spring breeze
makes everyone think of
good food and drink. Afer
an entertaining concert, a
pleasant hike, or a formal
dance, you will enjoy what
We have to serve you.

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Apply on
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and cover
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El
I 12wIUtB H
141NDEPAIT

1
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Let Mother know you not
only think of her but that
you really appreciate her.
To make memories of
Mother's Day linger -
give her a bottle of our
dainty perfume, or a
lovely compact. This is

W,

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Tr y
BOYDELL'S
2 COAT SYSTEM
ne coat of Boydell Paint
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a smooth, durable finish.
In, Let's Talk Paint

Show your patriotism

by exhibiting

the

a present she will really
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every day Mother's Day
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Give her the gift she'll like
best of all . .. ,Whitman's
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symbol of American spirit and democracy
outside of your fraternity or sorority! We
have a complete selection of flags in all sizes.

I I

We don't cook
our food.
We PREPARE it.

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