THE MICHIGAN DAILY Nine Trims Northwestern, 9-0; I Trackmen Lose Ohio State Overpowers l Fishman Hurls One Hit Game For Easy Win Only Five Wildcats Reach First As Chamberlain Paces Batting Attack (Continued from Page 1) times at bat. Apparently the star third baseman is over the batting slump that has plagued him for the last week. From the very beginning Coach Ray Fisher knew he had Michigan's fifth Conference win in the bag as Michigan jumped off to a six run lead in the first two innings. In the opening frame Davey Nel- son started the festivities by pok- ing a Texas Leaguer into left field, and advancing when Whitey Holman beat out a bunt. Then Pitcher Bob Motl really got himself in a hole when he walked Don Robinson to fill the bases and bring up slugging Bud Chamberlain. The Michigan third baseman took the first two pitches, then singled to center scoring Holman and Nel- son. After Wayne Christenson sacri- ficed Robinson and Chamberlain to second and third. Paul Angel handed the Wolverines two more runs by let- ting Paul White's easy grounder go through his legs. The Maize and Blue bats failed to quiet down during the second in- ning as they collected two more runs on two good hits and a pair of Wild- cat misplays. By the time the third inning had rolled around the Wol- verines had chased Motl from the mound and were starting to bombard Bob Busse, new Purple pitcher. After the second frame Michi- gan settled down from their high scoring sprees and managed to get only one run an inning. The Varsity tallied in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings, while holding their foes scoreless during the entire game. No Northwestern player got as far as third base and only two managed to reach the keystone sack. Michigan Normal comes to town Monday in their second game of their annual home and home series with the Wolverines. The game will start at 4 p.m. on the Ferry Field' diamond with Bill Cain on the mound for the local nine. Almost, Mickey Freshman Bob Wiese Receives Annual Chicago Alumni Award BOB WIESI, Symbolic of the outstanding player during spring football practice, the Chicago Alumni Award was yester- day presented to big Bob Wiese, 190-pound freshman fullback from Jamestown, N. D., Wiese, the first fullback in the 18-year history of the award to he given the honor, received the trophy, a full-sized silver football, before a large crowd of high school coaches and athletes who were gathered in Yost Field House for the annual High School Coaches Clinic. In joining a long list of great players who were recipients of the award, including Merv Pregulman, Varsity center, and George Ceithamil, captain and quarterback of next fall's team. Bob has demonstrated that he will be one of the best men on the field when the time comes for him to make his Varsity debut. Not only is he the answer to Coach; Fritz Crisler's prayer for a plunging fullback who can blast the line to bits, but Bob is versatile enough to" be the best punter seen this spring, and he is capable of tossing a good left-handed pass when necessary. Wiese. who is 19 years old and stands six feet two. won numerals in football and basketball this year. while not going out for his third sport, track, because of spring foot - ball practice. 11e was outstan ding on both t he gridiron and the hard wood,1 and will be a valuable addition to both teams. He won nine letters in Jamestown jfi i ' J olth ree in each of his ports and was ranked as one of the im;st all-arouid athletes in North Dakota history. He was unanimous (Iloife or all-state football captain two years in succession, and alsoI Searined a place on the all-state bas- ketball team in lhs senior year in hIugh school. 'TI i Wolverine hoacluing staff, in deciing tw inner of the award. which is -en by the University of Michigan Club of Chicago, took into ('onsidera t ion Wiese's improvement Uring tihe spring, as well as his atti- i ude. attendance and Varsity poten- t ialities.. Wiese demonsta ted spinner tech- ni'ue before the Coaches Clinic yes- itcrday lprior to receiving the trophy, lcause he has worked hard on the ' spinner for the last few months and knows Lhe intricacies of the pla. Bob is a hard worker, and should continue to improve during the sea- sons to come. He is well liked by the other members. of the squad, and ill be an important addition to the Var sity. It i> all to t he g ood for the Wol- Srine grid fortunes that a fullback s brilliant enoug 1 to earn the 1942 ax~ w-d. because t lie biggest hole left by uraduation is t.hat post, where Cap tain Bob West fall. practically Lianimu1sVi el hioIe fIor All-American honors,. played last year. White Gridders Top Blues, 7-0, In Annual Tilt Bob Chappius Scores Only Touchdown; Pat Keefe Stars In Blue Backfield By KEV JONES With rain coming down in fits and starts, Michigan's gridiron squad yes- terday put on a sloppy exhibition of football in the Stadium in which the White team emerged victorious over the Blues by a score of 7-0. Only once did either team get with- in the opposing 20 yard line, and then the Whites took advantage of a good break and two fine runs to put to- gether the only touchdown of the day. This came when Merv Pregul- man, the White center, kicked off to open the second half, and Pat Keefe brought the ball up to about the 15, and a clipping penalty set the Blues back to their one yard line. Keefe punted out from deep in his end zone, only to have Bob Chap- pius bring the ball back from the 35 to the 13, in one of the best runs of the day. Chappius gained three yards in two plays, and turned the task over to Don Lund, who smashed over left guard to the two yard line. Chappius sliced off right tackle for the score. Pregulnan kicked the ex-' tra point, with Chappius holding. Fine Performances Turned In In spite of the poor playing con- ditions, several fine performances were turned in by members of both teams. Keefe put on a real show of passing ability in the fourth quarter, throwing three touchdown passes, only to have each one dropped in the clear. Pat also was the most con- sistent ground gainer the Blue team had, and he turned in one of the pret- tiest plays all afternoon when he quick kicked from his own 45 to the White 14 in the fourth quarter. The result might well have been in favor of the Blues had Keefe been able to team up with fullback Bob, Wiese, winer of the annual Chicago Award. However, Wiese hurt his knee slightly at the end of the first quar- ter, and the coaches didn't feel that it was worth it to chance further in- jury. Bob Was 'rops In the 15 minutes that he did play, "Blasting" Bob stood out as tops on the field. In that one period alone,. Wiese carried the ball 13 times andc piled up a total of 68 yards from1 scrimmage, more than any other back could do in the whole game. This is not to take away from theI White combination of Chappius and Lund the credit to which they are due. Between the two of them they gained almost all the ground covered by the Whites, while sharing the punting duties for the entire game. Chappius left the game early in the fourth period, after sufferin a minor ankle injury. He was able to walk off the field, however, and will not be bothered long by the mishap. Pregulman Stands Out In the line, big Merv Pregulman was a tower of strength as a line backer, and on offense he played his usual consistent game. It was not without blocking that Lund was able to pick up yardage, and Merv con- tributed more than his share of the work. He also intercepted one of. Frank Wardley's passes at the end of the first quarter. And on the other side of the line it was all Julie Franke. Julie, the Blue left guard, gave the Whites a taste of real guard play. Julie stop- ped several plays when it looked as though there was a long gain in the offing. Leon .g Run By Keenan Longest run of the day was racked up in the first period by Bill Keenan, Blue wingback. Lund punted from his 32, and Keenan took the kick, a high flogfter, on his own 30. Almost immediai.tly he was tackled, and then squirml dout 1 the defensive grasp and started down the right side of the field. Nice downfield blocking coupled with some shifty changes of pace took him to the last man, mighty Merv Pregulman, who pushed the fly- inp; halfback's lone blocker into his path, bringing him down on the White 37 aft cr a run' of 33 yards. Late in the fourth qtarter, the smartest piece of thinking of the game was turned in by George Kiesel, Blue qua rtcrback. Wilh time unning out the Blues had the ball fourth and 14 (;n their own 40. So Kiesel had Keele drop back to punt and hand the ball to Keenan on a fake kick. Result: 15 yar'ds and a first down. (Continued from Page 1) at his heels were teammates Bill Trepanier and Bob Wright. Not satisfied with that perform- ance, the Buckeye speedboy rocketed through a 220-yard dash in true championship form and was clocked in 21 seconds flat. Hammond de- feated his mate, Trepanier, while Michigan's Chuck Donahey took third. Michigan was without sprint- er Lenny Alkon who was sidelined two weeks ago by glandular fever. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet was the defeat of "Hose Nose" Ufer in his specialty, the 440-yard dash, by both Buckeye runners, Russ Owen and Leroy Collins. Classed as the major upset of the meet, Ufer's unexpected defeat was a big blow to the Wolverines' hopes for a close victory over the Buckeyes. Ufer Is Nipped Owen was clocked in 48 seconds flat, beating the speedy Ufer by less than a yard. Collins managed to nip the Michigan ace at the tape also. Running one of the finest races of his career, Wolverine Dave Matthews swept the field to take first in the fast time of 1:53.8, eight yards in front of teammate Johnny Kautz who was an equal distance ahead of Wol- verine John Roxborough. The highlight of the program was the gruelling two-mile battle in which the surprising Wolverines grabbed both first and second place. Ernie Leonardi, after trailing Buckeye Gene Kiracofe for seven laps, took him on the back stretch of the final lap and won in 9:41. However, the story lies in Johnny McKean's defeat of Kiracofe for sec- ond place. McKean was approxi- mately 200 yards behind the Buck- eye runner when the latter began to fade. Taking advantage of this fact, McKean put on a terrific sprint and nipped him five yards from the tape. Wolverine Jim Conant finished fourth. Michigan opened the meet in fine fashion as Will Ackerman, John In- gersoll and Willie Glas finished in a dead heat, hand in hand, to sweep the mile run. The time was 4:28.4. Timber-topper Wright became Ohio State's second double winner, taking both hurdle events. He led team- mate George Hoeflinger across in the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.5 seconds. Frank McCarthy, handi- capped by an injured thigh, was a close third. Wright came back in the 220-yard low hurdles with a bang, streaking through the flight in 23.2 seconds. Al Thomas took third. The final track event of the pro- gram, the mile relay, saw the power- ful Buckeye quartet of Yates, Ham- mond, Collins and Owen defeat the Wolverine outfit of Jim Sears, George Pettersen, Thomas and Ufer easily in 3:19.7. Bucks Sweep Field Events The Buckeyes took every first in the five field events, opening with a grand slam in the broad jump as Dupre, Trepanier and Crable fin- ished in that order. The distance was 23 feet 3 inches. Stimmel took the pole vault at 12 feet 4 inches with Bob Segula third. Johnson heaved the discus 159 feet 1 inch to beat Wolverine George Ostroot who was second. Ostroot came back to take second in the shot put behind Buck- eye Shaw who tossed the 16-pound ball 47 feet 8/2 inches. Hoeflinger won the high jump at 6 feet 1/2 inch, McCarthy tying for second. The Wolverine track manager, Chuck Boynton, classed the victorious Buckeye cinder squad as "one of the finest track machines seen in Big Ten competition in years." Game Wolverine Squad Surprising ,Buckeyes Roll To 81 2/3 -40 1/3 Triump As OnlyMichigan Distance Runners Register ih I Seniors and . [t h Van Boven -1 Graduate Students Alsab Vietorious In Preakness NOR'WE STERN AB Wendland, lb .... 4 Erdlitz, 3b.....3 Hlirsch, If ........ 3 MV eschuck. r f ....4 Graham, cf..... Lindberg. ss 3 Angell, 2b)..... 0 Mackey, 2b ......2 Gargas, e ........2 Bowen, e ........ 2 Motl, p.......... 0 Busse, p.........1 Esser............1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 1 2 0 :3 2 2 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 :3 0 E 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Balti- more, May 9.-OP)-Alsab came back today. With the same thunder in his legs and iron in his heart that carried him to greatness a year ago, the little colt roared down Pimlico's stretch to win the classic Preakness Stakes and end the jinx on him all this year. BIG TEN BASEBALL W L Pet. Michigan .........5 1 .833 Ohio State....... 5 1 .833 Iowa ............ 8 2 .800 Wisconsin ........3 1 .750 Illinois .......... 5 5 .500 Northwestern .... 3 5 .375 Purdue ..........3 5 .375 Minnesota ........2 4 .333 Indiana ..........3 7 .300 Chicago .........1 7 .125 Saturday's Results Chicago 9, Minnesota 5 Ohio State 8, Illinois 5 Iowa 4, Wisconsin 3 Indiana 5, Purdue 1 He did it the hard way, too, as a record crowd of 42,000 fans roared him on. He came from far back and on the outside to run over eight of the nine other horses in the field in the last quarter mile and finish on top by a length. The others tried gamely but couldn't withstand his sprint. There was no question about this one. Alsab was a clean length on top at the wire, while Ben Whitaker's Requested from Texas and Warren Wright's Sun Again, the big young- ster who was a doubtful starter until two hours before post-time, battled it out for second honors. They hit the tape so close, first neck and neck, then head and head and finally nose and nose on the wire that not even the camera could split them and they finished in a dead heat. A length back of them, after being last at the mile mark in the mile-and-three-sixteenths struggle, came Maryland's pride, R. Sterling Clark's Colchis. i Totals.......27 0 1 Batted for Busse in 9th. 24 10 1 A ICIIIGAN A73 Nelson, f... ...2 Holman, If.......3 Robinson, ss.......,4 Chamberlain, :3b .. 4 Christenson, 2b .2 . 4 White, rf .........5 Cartmill, lb.......5 Cartmill, .... 4 H arms C. ......... 3 P ishman, p ... ,. 4 i 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 2 1 :3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0) 1 0 1 3 0 16 5 0 A 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 Mile Run: Ackerman, Glas-s and 0 1Ingersol (al Michigan, tied for fi i O TJim(' 4:28.4. u0 441- Vard Id',h : Won by (>e m 0 i io >:secoind, Cullixs ' >l i : 0 third lfer Mich.'. 'Ime :48. 0 '11111-Yar zd Dh : Won by lla:?iniii d 0 (hi.',, onI,~ ianeTrOi! I , a ttlt _ ri of TiW- Mile Run: Won by Leonardi Mid.i: second, McKean (Mich.>: Sir, Kiracote l(ul . I lV1ic1 1 Totals 33 9 Northwestern M ich r ir .n 9 27 9 0 00t-.--0 1 3 Ox-9 9 0 11111' , \W 1 Igh O II >. T 1111i ('. . 120- Yard high 1IurdW.s: Won bye T ! m :t4 Oh ie I i' r Time :14. II.. 000 0001 420 101 ~ 3 (Check~ over your 4hquipElent lIOU We feature a Omplete selection o supplies fr the (mnper: man y styles of tents. cooking equipment, cots, grills, and many other needed articls. Wide range of Pri(es. Special: Why not mak1 tp a week-end party? We rn t comnl )01I ij111In t. ('ultle ii 111(i talk to s about itL 22 a rd Iash: Won by 1h mmondc 'I , 'Ir~ t~ilwJ 01-io):; bird, liumy Midi.>. Lime :21. . l :ard Lotv Iiurdle'-: Won by h Io (1 .' 1 1utui t ivjwiM .D .Timie Mile Relay: Won by Ohio State Yal; i nmi ou d ('oul ins Owens) 'se3:1 'L 1Br uau Jumitp: WVoi by lDuprn 1011H) I Wah A 'IM(l)O ut Pnh' Vault: Won by SrIhmidt i rd. Soun! u 'Mich . lleigi 12 It. 4 ill. 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