MICHIGAN -- DAILY P " ti1 9. 193 . TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY ~J~NP~ MAX ~, $US- -~ Trackmen Smother Buckeyes and Spartans Wildcat Netters Nip Varsity Plays Sparta rn,. m "i TT ru 7 I -7 r 9&'_ VT 7 EVANSTON, Ill., May 8.-- (A)- Bradley, Wolverines; ins Monday 6-2, 3-6, 9-7; Meyer. N, beat r I igers 1 iniay ere I'uesday; Varsity Rained Out at Purdue By BUD LOW Tuesday night Steve O'Neill is go- ing to bring his Detroit Tigers to Ann Arbor to play the Wolverine nine in an exhibition game that promises to be the biggest local at- traction of the entire Maize and Blue spring sport calendar. . The entire Detroit ball club is scheduled to make the trip, including' young Dick Wakefield, the rookie sensation who has taken over Barney McCoskey's old job in left field for the Bengals. The lanky fielder left fair Ann Arbor two years ago, after he had burned up the Conference with his power hitting for the Wol- verines, when Detroit paid him $52,- 000 to affix his signature to a con- tract. Aside from the homecoming of Wakefield, another highlight will be the pitching of Roy Henshaw whom manager Steve O'Neill has selected to start on the mound for the Tigers. Prior to the game with Detroit Tuesday night, Michigan is scheduled to play the Grosse Ile Naval Base in a twilight contest which will get un- der way at 6:30 Monday at the Ferry Field diamond. Coach Ray Fisher ex- pects to use either Bill Cain or Dick Savage as the starting pitcher against the Sailors. Meanwhile, the squad came home yesterday from West Lafayette, where they had been scheduled to meet Purdue in a two game series, just a little peeved at the weather man. After being rained out Friday afternoon, the Wolverines were hop- ing that they could pay the Boiler- makers in a doubeheader yesterday, but the field was much too wet and both games had to be canceled. There is not much chance that the games can be rescheduled, and so the Var- sity's Conference schedule has been cut to six tilts. Despite the fact that Michigan was idle over the week-end, they took the lead in the Big Ten standings when Minnesota and Wisconsin split a two game series. The Varsity was tied with the Badgers in the Conference standings prior to Friday, but -Wis- consin took a ter-Porary lead when 'they downed the Gophers, 3-2, in thirteen innings. Then yesterday 13 innings. Then yesterday Minne- sota came back to win a pitcher's duel, 2 to 1, Yo, UR ( S UMMER - /- 1 -oters IAMeet Buckeyes Here To morrow Rain interfered with Michigan's scheduled golf match with Michigan State at East Lansing yesterday, but plenty of excitement will be tinkhe air tomorrow as Ohio State linksmen arrive here for their second match with the Wolverines, in what will be the last appearance of Michigan golfers in home competition. Whennthe Maize and Blue golf team met the Buckeyes at Columbus, it was defeated 14-10 in a tough battle. Most of the matches were extremely close, and the lack of practice was evidenced in the play of both teams. Weather has been more favorable to the linksmen since that time, however, and both teams have had an opportunity for more play. The defending Big Ten champions are "out for revenge" as they put it. They felt they should have beaten Ohio State then, and tomorrow the Wolverines will attempt to give the Buckeyes some of their own medi- cine. Play will probably start at 9 o'clock for the best ball matches in the morning, and around 1:30 for the singles. Ohio State is expected to bring five men to compete with the Michigan varsity. Next Week Is IT TRACK SUMMARIES Mile run-Ross Hume (M), Scott (MS), Matthews (M), Barnard (M). Time-4:26.7. 440-yard dash-Ufer (M), Glas (M), Matney (M), Kaulitz (MS). Time-:49.5. 100-yard dash-Dupre (OS), Hat- field (OS), Alkon (M), McCarthy (MS). Time-.09.9. 120-yard high hurdles - Byerly (M), Marshall (M), Buschman (MS), Stroia (M). Tine-:15.3. 880-yard run-Jones (OS), Rox- borough (M), Liggett (MS), Mat- thews (,M). Time-1:55.8. 220-yard dash-Dupre (OS), Al- kon (M), Hatfield (OS), McCarthy (MS). Time-:22. Two-mile run-Page (MS), Leon- ardi (M), Bob Hume (M), Conant (M). Time-9:42. 220-yard low hurdles-Marshall (M), Pinney (M), Sears (M), Du- pre (OS). Time-:24.4. Mile relay-Michigan (Matney, Sternisha, Glas, Ufer), Michigan State (Liggett, Kennedy, Von Eber- stein, Kaulitz), Ohio State (Snow- den, Ganiard, Young, Jones). Pole Vault-Segula and Moody (M) tied for first at 12 feet, Maclear (M) and Roberts (MS) tied for third at 11 ft. 6 in. Shot put-Willis (OS) 44 ft. 10% in., Gardner (M) 43 ft. 11% in., Kraeger (M) 43 ft. 9% in., Dugger (OS) 42 ft. 14 in. High jump-Milne (MS) 6 ft. 2/% in., Gardner (M) 6 ft. 11/ in., Stroia (M) 5 ft. 108 in., Taylor (M) and Hill (OS) tied for fourth at 5 ft. 88 in. Broad jump-Dupre (OS) 22 ft. 7 in., Tyler (OS) 22 ft. 1 in., Kaulitz (MS) 21 ft. 7 in., Buschman (MS) 21 ft. 112 in. Discus-Dugger (OS) 128 ft. 9 in., Gardner (M) 123 ft. % in., Krae- ger (M) 117 ft. 10 in., Baker (MS) 115 ft. 3%/8 in. Final score-Michigan 82, Ohio State 41%, Michigan State 28/2. By ERIC ZALENSKI Bounding back from last week's close defeat by Illinois, a rampaging Michigan cinder squad rolled up 82 points to crush Ohio State and Mich- igan State yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. Although they took only six firms places, the Wolverines had little trouble as the Buckeyes were- able to score only 4112 points. The Spartans were a poor third with 2812 points. The score of the personal Big Ten feud between Michigan and Ohio State was almost a direct reversal of last year's outdoor dual meet when the Buckeyes triumphed, 81 2/3 to 40 1/3 for the Maize and Blue. Ohio's Dupre Stars Ohio State provided the meet star in little Dallas Dupre, winner of three first places and a fourth. The flashy Buckeye ace grabbed the 100-yard dash in 9.9 secondst the 220-yard dash in 22 flat and the running broad jump with a leap of 22 ft. 7 in. He was fourth in the 220-yard low hur- dles. The four events gave him 16 points. Despite the cold, raw air and the saturated track, Ohio's Johnny Jones scored the biggest surprise of the meet when he blazed home first in the 880-yard run to beat Johnny Roxborough. His time of 1:55.8 was exceptional for the conditions. Marshall Edges Pinney Of almost equal interest was the close victory of Private Charlie Mar- shall over Chuck Pinney in the 220- yard low hurdles. The former Butler University timber-topper lunged ahead at the finish to just nose out Pinney with Wolverine Jim Sears coming in ahead of Dupre for a third. Ross Hume started the Wolverines off with a bang as he defeated the Spartan captain, Bill Scott, in the CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request mile. Hume overtook Scott 60 yards from the tape to win in 4:16.7 witht Captain Dave Matthews third and freshman Dick Barnard fourth. Ufer Wins Againc The wet track had little effect ent Bob Ufer with an impressive 440 win, in 49.5 second with teammates Willie Glas and Bill Matney placing behind him. And Ufer anchored the Wolver- ine mile relay team to a one-sided triumph, racing home 50 yards ahead of the Spartans' Dale Kaulitz. The Spartans scored only two firsts. Red-head Jerry Page won an upset victory in the two-mile in 9:42, uncorking a beautiful last lap sprint to pull away from Ernie Leonardi. Bob Hume pulled up in the last 50 yards for a close third. And high jumper Jim Milne won his event at 6 ft. 2% in. Michigan won only one field event, the pole vault, in which Bob Segula and Gene Moody tied at 12 feet. Orio's Jack Dugger won the discus at 128 ft. 97/8 in., and teammate Bill Willis took the shot put with a toss of 44 ft. 10 in, Official Announcements for May Graduation Buy Now - Supply Limited Uirich's bookstore Wolverines Score 82 Points To Avenge Last Year's Loss v yf b THIS WEEK ONLY! 4e WedisdA ThroNT SaCudy - 8:3 S N.M. T HE D EPA RTM E NT O F SPE EC H PR ESE NTS Northwestern Uniersity swept four singles matches and one doubles to-I clay to beat the University of Michi- gia 5 to 4 in a Big Ten Conference dual tennis meet. Roger Downs of Northwestern cap- tured the No. 1 singles match from Aldin Johnson, 6-3. 1-6. 6-2. Downs then paired with Bob Goodkind to hand Michigan's No. 1 doubles team of Roger Lewis and Fred Wellington C eaeJ Wellington, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Boucher, M, beat Doherty. 7-5, 6-2; Perlmut- ter, N, beat Brown, '6-4, 6-2. DOUBLES-Johnson and Bradley, M, beat Doherty and Meyer, 6-1, 6-4; Boucher and Brown, M, beat Bach and Perlmutter, 7-5, 6-4. Count Fleet Is Preakness Victor; Blue Swords Next .e. 3 i PLAY PRODUCTION IN A DISTINGUISHED NE'IW PLAY 13Y A UN1VERSITY STUDEI)NT TAW" S its first loss of the season, 7-5.6-2. The Wolverine netters return to PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Balti- Ann Arbor next week to meet the more, May 8.--A'-Count Fleet won Spartans of Michigan State on the the Preakness Stakes today. Blue Maize and Blue courts Monday. Swords was second, eight lengths be- Other results yesterday: 1hind the leader, and Vincentive was SINGLES-Lewis, M, beat Good- third, another 412 lengths farther kind, 6-4, 6-2; Greenburg, N, beat', back. a.I - POR~T ",THE WISHFUL NEEDS III by ELIuAIBETH WILSON Tickets 83c - 55c - 39c (incl. Federal tax) Box office opens tomorrow - Phone 00 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 9' 1 ,.._ i 'x' 'e I u d :s.s. 'kQ:3:+ No matter what your sport may be you'll want fine equip- ment. We have the things you'll be needing for your L d d y Y l l s a x x -4 a4 k R 1 I Michigan League Building It- p. favorite summer sport. THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS MO E£,m£A'p 711 North University 907 South State ."I I ..... ® 'I ;I i. - BOOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WANTED: Used clothes. Best prices paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash- ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m. IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -Any size. For 1-day service come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. MAKE MONEY-on your used cloth- I ing by phoning Claude H. Brown. 2-2736, 512 S. Main. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- fice and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. FOR RENT ROOMS for girls for 8 or 16 week summer terms. Two blocks from campus. Call Alpha Xi Delta, 2-5579. LOST and FOUND LOST-Sigma Alpha Iota pin on Wednesday between Union and Hill Auditorium. Return to Union. Reward. LOST-Round gold locket on black ribbon. Lost Wednesday, May 5th' Sentimental value. Contact 2-4561, P. Williams. LOST: Gold identification bracelet with name "Connie" on it. Des- perately wanted. Please return, Connie Blake, 2-2218. RED WALLET. Initials D.S.S. Find- er keep money. No questions asked. Deborah Springer, 915 Oakland. 2-2868. Keepsake. Need we say more? i * ~ 1 \ ..