SUNDAY, APRi, 18, 194
Tilt MICHMAS DAILY
PAGE THREE
THE MTCTTTGAN IbATTY
PAGE THREE
I
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Wolverine Nine Beats Spartans Easily, 7-1;
Golfers Lose Opener to Ohio State.14-10
-Hotraii Wins Open
DALLAS, Tex., April 17.- (IP)-
Ben Hogan, who's starting at the
bottom in the Army, ranked at the
top today in Texas' Victory Open
golf tournament.
Tiny Ben, recently inducted as a
buck private, turned in a 138, six
under par, to win first money in the
tournament
College Baseball
Iowa 5, Northwestern z.
Illinois 9, Minnesota 8.
Indiana 3, Notre Dame 2
Navy Pier 11, Chicago 7.
Navy 7, Pittsburgh 1.
TRACK
Wisconsin 82, Marquette 49.
Chicago 57, North Central'
Illinois Tech.,19, Navy Pier 1G.
E AT MEALS
that give you ENERGY.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIAL
BAKED PORK CHOPS with dressing
Potatoes
Beverage
Vegetable
Salad or bessert V
Rolls and Butfer
72 cents
I heI
TAVERN
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3 38 Maynard
Reasonably Priced
the
START OUT
Boim, Fishman, Smith
Allow Only Three Hits;
Wiese, Blanchard Star
By BUD LOW
Michigan's baseball team won the
first home game of the season yes-
terday when it defeated a highly
touted Michigan State nine, 7-1, on
three-hit pitching from a trio of
Wolverine hurlers.
'Pro' Boim was the starting pitcher
for the Maize and Blue and received
credit for the victory, his first of the
year. Boim got off to a shaky start
in the first inning but did not allow
a man to reach first in the next four
frames.
After striking out five men in the
five innings that he pitched, Boim
was taken out to give Mickey Fish-
man a chance to work three innings.
Don Smith came in to finish the
game in the ninth frame after Fish-
man was lifted for a pinch hitter in
the eighth. Each twirler allowed one
hit.
State Scores in First
State's only score came in the first
inning when Frank Pellerin led off
with a single and went to second
when Howie Ladue walked. Ed
Ciolek sacrificed, and on the next
play Pellerin scored when Elmer
Swanson dropped Howie Wike's peg
to the plate after Spartan Roy
Chlopan had grounded to short.
The Maize and Blue scoring start-
ed in the third inning when Bruce
Blanchard knocked in two runs
with a triple to deep center. Swason
got on base on a bad throw from
short and went to second on an in-
field hit by Bob Wiese after two were
out. Blanchard then brought both
men home with his line three-bagger.
In the next frame the Varsity
again scored two runs. Dick Walter-
house slammed one of Colin Getz's
pitches to left center for a triple.
Wikel then walked, but was *forced
at second when Swanson grounded
to short.dWalterhouse scored on the
play. Boim then singled to left, and'
Getz was sent to the showers. Dick
Burnitt came in to pitch for the
Spartans and was greeted by Bob
Stenberg's single. Swanson came
home on the play to end the scoring
in the fourth inning.
Michigan Gets Three Runs in Sixth
The Wolverines really put the
game on ice when they tallied three
more runs in the bottom half of the
sixth ,Wikel walked after Walter-
house had been called out on strikes.
Swanson grounded to second, but he
was safe when Chlopan tried to tag
out Wikel who then went to third on
the play at first. Wikel stole home
when catcher Bill Reavely tried to
nip Swanson stealing second.
With two outs, Stenberg rapped
out a single to right. Swanson was
safe at the plate and Stenberg went
on down to second. Wiese then drove
a hit through short to bring home
Stenberg for the final score.
Fisher Pleased With Team's Showing
Coach Ray Fisher was rather
pleased with the showing of the team
as a whole. The pitching was ex-
ceptionally good for so early in the
season, and the hitting of the first
four men in the batting order-Sten-
berg, Wiese, Blanchard, and White-
was excellent. Each man collected
two hits, and together they made
eightofthe team's ten safeties.
Wiese and Blanchard were the de-
fensive stars of the game. The left
fielder made a beautiful shoe-string
catch of Pellerin's line drive.
inat Home .. .
MICHIGAN AB R H 0 A
Stenberg, 2b .... 4 1 2 2 2
Wiese,If ........4 1 2 3 0
Nussbaumer, If . .1 0 0 1 0
Blanchard, 3b . .4 0 2 1 0
Whiterf........4 0 2 1 0
Farnyk, rf......0 0 0 0 0
Lund, cf ........3 0 0 1 0
Walterhouse, lb . .3 1 1 8 0
Wikel, ss ........ 2 1 0 0 4
Swanson, c ......4 3 0 8 0
Boim, p........2 0 1 0 3
Fishman,p......1 0 0 0 0
Smith, p ........0 0 0 0 0
*ketterer .......0 0 0 0 0
Totals........32 7 10 27 10
*Batted for Fishman in 8th.
MICH. STATE
Pellerin, cf ..
Ladue, lb .....
Ciolek, rf
Chlopan, 2b
Masihoss, 3b
Proulx, if ..
Faulman, If
Andreoli, ss
Karwas, ss ..
Reavely, c . .
Getz, p......
Bernitt, p.
Totals.
AB R H 0 A
....4 1 1 2 1
....3 0 0 7 0
.*... 3 0 0 2 0
....4 0 1 5 1
.4 0 02 2
....2 0 00 0
....1 0 0 0 0
....1 0 0 0 3
....2 0 1 3 2
....3 0 0 3 1
-1 0 0 01
'2 0 0 01
30 1 3 24 12
Three Matches Lost I
On Last Hole; Smith
Lone Singles Winner
Special To The Daily
In a close dual match with Ohio
State the Wolverine golf squad lost
its opening contest. 14-10.
Playing in good cool weather,
Coach Ray Courtright's team had all
of the bad breaks in Columbus. Three
of the matches were lost on the last
green. Thus, the score could have
been reversed just as easily as not,
within a margin of two or three
strokes.
Michigan piled up half of its
points in the morning rounds, win-
ning both doubles matches by a
score of 2%/-/. Captain Ben Smith
and veteran Bob Fife bested John
Lorms and Preston Crabill of the
Buckeyes. Fife's 79 was low for the
foursome.
In the other doubles battle Wol-
verines Bill Ludolph and Roscoe Bon-
isteel, Jr. racked up a victory over
Ohioans Bob Kampfer and Bob Love.
Bonisteel carded a 78 to lead the
quartet.
The fifth Michigan man to make
the trip, John Leidy, last year's cap-
tain, ran into some difficulty against
Dick Peterson of Ohio in the other
morning match. Leidy had the dubi-
ous honor of running up the highest
score of the day, an 85, and lost, 3-0.
Bucks Doininate Singles
The afternoon singles were dom-
inated by the Scarlet and Grey links-
men. Smith was the only victor for
Michigan when he carded the low
score of the contest, a 76, in winning
over- Lorms, 21/-1/2. Fife tied Buck-
eye Crabill, 11-1%, as both men
turned in 79's.
In the other singles contests
Kampfer's one stroke margin over
Ludolph was good for a 2 '/2 -12win;
Bonisteel fell from his morning 78 to
an 84 and lost to Love by the same
score; and Leidy again was beaten
by Peterson, this time by a third
21-1 count.
On the whole Coach Courtright
was well pleased with his team. He
said, "The boys did well, considering
their lack of practice."
The next engagement for the Wol-
verines will be next Saturday, when!
they take on both Michigan State
and Notre Dame at the University
links.
TENNIS
Chicago 7, Lawrence College 2.
Wisconsin 5, Western Michigan 4.
r
tournament Illinois Tech 19, Navy Pier 16.
____________________________________________________________________ I
L-
11
el
35'
1DOBBS i
4 U4
TFENNIS SEASON
And tennis will be far more enjoyable if you have a
fine racquet. Come in now and pick one out. And don't
forget that it's patriotic to exercise and stay healthy
during war. We have a complete line of sporting
equipment.
THE BEST IN SPORTING OODS
MOE £ popt
711 North University 907 South State
MICHIGAN........002 203 OOx-7
MICH. STATE.....100 000 000-1
Lose Away...
Morning Rounds: Smith and Fife
(M) beat Lorms and Crabill (0),
2-1/; Ludolph and Bonisteel (M)
beat Kampfer and Love (0), 2%-;
Peterson (0) beat Leidy (M), 3-0.
Afternoon Rounds: Smith (M)
beat Lorms (0), 2-1; Kampfer (0)
beat Ludoph (M), 2 -% ; Crabill
(0) and Fife (M) tied, 1/2-1; Love
(0) beat Bonisteel (M), 2-; Pet-
erson, (0) beat Leidy (M), 2-.
Total: Ohio State 14, Michigan 10.
Major .League
Season Starts
On Tuesday
NEW YORK, April 17.-(AP)-Base-
ball opens another war-shrouded
season next week with the National
and American Leagues both confi-
ient that fans are as interested as
ever in the national pastime, that
the pennant races will be asmenter-
taining as ever, and that the sched-
ules will be carried through to their
normal conclusion.
No one is overlooking the difficul-
ties ahead, including the fact that
star performers constantly are being
called to military service. But the
reception the major leagues have re-
ceived this spring during their trans-
planted training program has con-
vinced all observers that interest has
not been eclipsed by sterner issues.
Senators, A's in Opener
The curtain will be raised Tuesday
at Washington with the Senators
playing the Philadelphia Athletics at
Griffith Stadium a day ahead of the
get-away for other clubs. This fol-
lows the custom of having a cere-
monial bpener in the nation's capital
on alternate years when the Wash-
ington club ordinarily would begin
its season on the road.
President Roosevelt has been in-
vited to throw out the first ball, but
there has been no indication whether
he would or would not. Last year he
turnedethe pitching over to Vice-
President Wallace.
On Wednsday all 16 clubs are
carded for action with this schedule:
National Teague-St. Louis at Cin-
cinnati, New York at Brooklyn, Pitts-
burgh at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Boston.
American League-Washington at
New York, Boston at Philadelphia,
Chicago at St. Louis, Detrit at
Cleveland.
MSC Thinclads
Crush Purdue
*EAST LANSING, April 17.- (A)-
The Michigan State College track
team, scoring 10 fi'sts and slamming
two events, swamped a freshman-
dominated Purdue squad, 81 to 41,
in the outdoor opener for both here
today.
The Spartans were paced by rangy
Mel Buschman, a triple winner and
high scorer with 16 points. Busch-
man won the broad jump, both hur-
dle events and placed third in the
shot-put.
Most noteworthy performances in-
cluded a 4:24.5 mile victory by State's
Bill Scott and Dave Kaulitz's 440 vic-
tory over Capt. Bill Bancker of Pur-
due.
11
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7.
S E Nt? THRE M 6aile 6ani!
This is the year to remhenmber everyone!
Yes, this is the year to remember everyone, not only men in the service,
but friends and relatives at home. Make the spirit of friendship and
love pervade this Easter as you have never done before. A little remem-
brance, a little cheer goes so far in making someone happy.
.4H *
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
to the muSiC of