+yw. . X. _ _ r X: _uu.:i,. _i. x . '.' . - _-_ . 'HE tICHIGAN DALY P V - T UF ,.. F ybci II couldn't be a tou - relief pitcher t 1 bases loaded and no -ht' i , last half of the ninixum' Mike Ryba, theIIn. "Fireman," faced hat i day and stopped the St i cold. He went on to gin CC - ~ (jathier up~ yu da & ~ them for ca')i! RV old recrds I orr m i .: he ti p upe t 'x 6=4 Win, i ii mHi tl - 12th ihnii on i Sby Pete Fox and Ulysses u Mike Chartak's error. a IA~whs idc their scoring on C ,,artak's home run in i inning, George McQuinn'sj Smn on base in the seventh, e abs' triple in the eighth. rl f - . A q S i Ti with Minnesota for Fifth IPhw Nine I Lo Fremont Green oX, 4-3 'icOS uckeyes Today Squad Wins Four Matches in First Day of Western Conference P lay ........ .... I ~rkan~d exchange ?yvtcm i need your {s. fa rinog tlter ,; .;G", U \itIIC 14 i th li l')a l' .,: a " (® " I R i 100 YOU 1DIG 61r Submitted by G~ /ar Drake University, P Dcw& t,& J . _ t cosy pF-p OiR( ~t special To T he Daily1 The Fremont Green Sox, a hither- to unknown quantiy, proved to have too much spice for the rain-hounded Michigan nine and snatched a 4-3 victory from the titli-seeking varsity Failure to hit in the pinches was1 the main diffiuliy of tlie Maize and I Blue nine, although two errors on bases accounted for a portion of the Green Sox supremacy.j liowe W i kel, fiery shortstop, I damnicd t h ball arond nicely in Uic seventh innimg, geting a triple which he< ah ed in on a moment later when Miller, the Fremont pitch- er, let go a wild pitch far over the catcher's head. Likewise, Wikel knocked in the two other runs in the eighth when Blanchard was hit by a pitched ball and White and Wal- terhouse walked. His single was good enough to give Blanchard and White a scoring chance, but there was no further opportunity to add to the varsity tallies. Tod y's game against the Buckeyes is an all-important one for the Maize and Blue squad. Boim will pitch for Michigan, while Don Grate, sen- sational freshman hurler, will hold down the mound for the Ohio team. Grate has pitched excellent ball all season and will be a definite threat to the varsity sluggers, who have not Doherty Takes 10 ~anS 1ad Twenty-four athletes carried the colors of Michigan to Evanston, Ill., today in quest of the Western Con- ference track championship. The Wolverines, indoor titlists, are slight favorites over Illinois. Coach Ken Doherty, in good hu- mor, predicted a nip-and-tuck bat- tie, but a Michigan victory. "And by how much will your team win?" Doherty was asked. "By an eighth of a point," he said. "There is going to be an eight-way split for first in the high jump and everything else is even. Marshall Upsets Plans Michigan's ambitions received a solar plexus punch when the Army announced that Pvt. Charles Marsh all, former Butler hurdling star now studying on this campus, would be "too busy" to make the trip. Marsh- all won the lows and took a second in the highs in a triangular meet with Ohio State and Michigan State last week. Doherty has hopes for Michigan victories in the mile, half-mile, 440- yard run and the relay, and from there sees it as a scramble for the place points. The quarter-mile race between Bob Ufer of Michigan and Bob Kelly of Illinois will be one of the feature attractions. Squad Names Michigan's squad, (including six freshmen) consists of: Sprinters-Len Alkon, Don Ster- nisha, Jack Martin; 440-yard run- Bob Ufer, Willis Glas, Bill Matney, Art Upton; hurdles-Jim Byerly, Li- vius Stroia. Joe Lahey, Chuck Pin- ney, Jim Sears. Also, half-mile - Dave Matthews, Ross Hume, John Roxborough; mile-Dick Barnard, Ross Hume, Matthews; two-mile--Ernest Leo- nardi, Bob Hume, Jim Conant, Ross Hume; high jump-William Dale, Robert Gardner, Stroia; pole vault- Robert Segula, Gene Moody; and shot-put and discus-George Krae- ger, Gardner. MICHIGAN Stenberg, 2b Wiese, if...... Blanchard, 3b White, rf...... Lund, cf...... Walterhouse, lb. Wikel, ss...... Swanson, c..... Cain, p ......... Fishman, p. Savage, p ....... Farnyk ......... Nussbaumer . .. . Ketterrer ...... AB 5 5 4 1 3 3 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 R 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H PO 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 0 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 been faced by any outstanding pitch- ers this year. Ohio State has seen little Big Ten action this season, having played only two games previous to these two, a two-game series with Illinois, in which both teams drew blood. This gives the Buckeyes a .500 average, but doesn't give any adequate of the power of the squad. idea ,a k 9OW' -~ 0 oJ ; x Toio Mitch 1for CUs A 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 By HARVEY FRANK EVANSTON, Ill., May 13.-May 13 was an unlucky day for Michigan's tennis team. The Wolverines only won four of their nine matches in the first round of Big Ten meet to tie for fifth place after the first day of play. Ohio State, Northwestern tied for first place 'with six points; Illinois, Wis- consin were next with five; and then came the Wolverines and Min- nesota with four. Roger Lewis, seeded in the second division, and Roy Bradley, were the only Wolverine singles' winners. Lewis had an easy time conquering Ed Well, Purdue, 6-3, 8-6, using a strong serve and powerful net game. Bradley had four match points before finally beating Bob Tully, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3, in the fourth division. To- morrow, Lewis plays Bob Goodkind of Northwestern, and Bradley meets Alex Franklin of Ohio State. Two Doubles Teams Win Two Michigan doubles teams also got past their first opponents. Lewis and Wellington made a brilliant comeback to beat Christ Genanak- oplis and Dave Warner, Minnesota, 4-6; 6-2, 6-4. With the score 4-all in the third set the next game went 11 deuces before the Wolverine duo crashed through to win that game and the next. This was in the top brackets. Michigan's third doubles' team of Roy Boucher and Merle Brown, seed- ed second, routed Rotter and Brod- head, Wisconsin, 6-1, 6-1. Both Wol- verines were redhot. Tomorrow, they face the Tully-Trovillion duo of Chi- chago, while the first team plays the top-seeded Wasserman-Samson duo of Northwestern. Wasserman is also favored to take ,the number one singles' crown. Captain Jinx Johnson and Brad- THE CAP TAT //6Y WITH ARMYOFIEt THE FLIGHTER is a Bancroft exclusive, originally designed for Army Air Corps officers who fovored ley, seeded in the second doubles, Johnson 6-4, 6-3; three singles- were upset in first match, getting Clapper (Ill., bet: Bill Dozier IM) beat by Marlow and Barrand, Wis- 6-0, 6-0; fve sine Stephens consin, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Wis. beat Vellington 4-6, 6-2. 6-3; Other summaries: six singles Waver Ill.) beat One singles -Geanakoplis beat Boucher ;- Totals........29 3 6 16 7 3 FREMONT TABR H PO A E Grubbs, lb ..... 3 0 1 5 0 0 D. White, rf .... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Flack, 3b ........ 3 0 1 4 1 1 Adams, 2b....... 3 1 1 4 2 0 Kernes, c ....... 3 0 0 5 3 0; Lindsay, ss .......3 1 1 3 2 0 Marius, cf ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Gray,lIf ......... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Miller, p ........ 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals ........27 4 5 27 10 1 Strikeouts: Miller 2, Cain 4, Fish- man 1, Savage 1.' Golfers Leave, F-or Dig Ten Matches Today Hoping to retain their Big Ten crown, won last year, five Wolverine linksmen accompanied by Coach Ray Courtright left this morning for the Conference matches to be played Monday and Tuesday at Evanston, Illinois' famed Tam O'Shanter golf course. Although his match holds the spot- light for the golf team they will play the Illini on Saturday in the last of the regularly scheduled series of Big Ten contests. Both Friday and Sun- day will be devoted to practice. Then the medal play begins Monday to decide what team and which indi- vidual will cop honors in the Confer- ence. "Corky" Thinks Team Has Chance Coach Ray Courtright said that he thought the team has a "fair" chance to retain the title. He explained that the team this year is better at match play than at medal play. Handicapped so far this. year be- cause of the lack of practice this may be the opportunity the Maize and Blue have been awaiting. In view of all its handicaps and bad luck, Michigan's record is en- tirely acceptable. After losing Big Ten matches to Northwestern and Ohio State, by close scores, the team came back last Monday to beat the Buckey'es on the University course 16-8. Victories 1'7-7 over Notre Dame, and 12%2-2% over Michigan State are the only other contests. Three Teams Will Not Play Indiana, Purdue, and Iowa will not have teams present at Tam O'Shan- ter. Plenty of the top notchers in the collegiate golf world will be pres- ent, however, including Jim McCar- thy, defending Big Ten individual champion, John Lorms of Ohio State, and the Wolverine's star, Captain Ben Smith. Tigers Lose to A's DETROIT, May 13.- UP)-- The Detroit Tigers, playing their third successive extra inning game, dropped a 2 to 1 decision today to the Philadelphia Athletics in 13 innings that squared their series at one game each. Dick Siebert singled off lefty Roy Henshaw, third of four Tiger pitch- ers, with the bases loaded and one out in the 13th to break a deadlock. I SENIORS! Of/cial !Jraua lion . #nnouncemlen L have /wilarrived. BUY YOURS TODAY at FOLIEJI'S ! , ; .- Pepsi-Cola Compan Nd k y by Franchised Bottlers. - _ __ C -:IRRIERS ... V .JiTED I I I o deliver TAKE YOUR PRETTY CONCHITA TO Pf4N-I4MERICRN FIESTH y ' , , -- . . a "i" 7 Atr IL/IW y4 ar c*' tit 1 4 1- JIW be paid by The Michigan oily to le - rmer semester. AppIy at the business TON ITE 9:00 to 12:00 carrier;- I I I11111 .- .xi . ..; .. ..... a