. -VRI~DAY, MA4Y -9, 1944
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGF -IL ,
.._ _ ._._ .r ..-
Nine
To Meet Irish in Opener of Two-Game Series
Today
Thinelads Enter Only OneI
Event Today at
By HARVEY FRANK
Special to The Daily
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Mich-
igan's track team making its first
outdoor appearance of the season,
will enter one relay event, the dis-
tance medley, here today in the op-
ening afternoon of the 50th annual
Penn Relays.
Only four of the eight Wolverines,
entered will see action today in Mich-
igan's assault on the Pittsburgh's
record of three relay firsts. Tomor-
row the other three Maize and Blue
combinations will compete.
Ufer To Lead Off
Bob Ufer will lead off for Michigan
in the distance medley event, run-
ing a 440, followed by Will Glas, who'll
run an 280, and Bob and Ross Hume,
who'll run a % mile and a mile, res-
pectively.
Forty colleges in all are entered
in the games, besides a host of bril-,
liant individual stars. Among the
latter are Barney Ewell, the great
sprinter representing Camp Lee; Dal-
Penn Relays
las Dupre, NCAA broad jump champ
in 1942 and former Big Ten hurdle
and dash titlist, now a midshipman
at Asbury Park; Lieut. Ollie Hunter,
former Notre Dame distance star;
Don Burnham, brilliant miler; and
Bill Hulset holder of the fastest time
for an outdoor mile run by an Am-
erican.
Three Other Teams To See Action
Three other Michigan teams will
see action tomorrow. Both Humes,
Dick Barnard and John Purdue will
compete in the four mile relay; Ufer,
the Humes and either Barnard or
Purdue will run in the two-mile
event; while Jim Pierce and Fred
Negus, whowon't arrive in town until
tomorrow, will join Glas and Ufer to
make up the mile quartet.
Bill Dale, Wolverine high-jumper,
was also scheduled to compete in
his specialty, but has decided against
making the 'trip.
Today's distance medley event
won't start until 5:10 p.m., and will
be at the end of the day's proceed-
ings.
'A
Hirsch Given Starting Assignment;
lartin Will Twirl for Notre Dame
Rykovich, Former Halfback Star, Aids Visitor's Batting Power;
Gilhool'ey Is Son of Coach Fisher's Former Yankee Teammate
STARTING LINEUP ALTERED:
Netters Start Big Ten Season
Against Minnesota,_Chicago
By JOAN LINDSAY
The Wolverine baseball team with
two Conference wins over Iowa to
their credit already this week, face
the fighting Irish of Notre Dame with
right hander Elroy Hirsch on the
mound in the first of a two-game
series this afternoon at 4 p.m. at
Ferry Field.
The Notre Dame team is rated as
one of the finest in the midwest. In
the season's opener against Indiana
the Irish showed power at the plate
and finesse afield by taking a double-
header from the Hoosiers, 10-5 and
4-0.
Martin Pitches Sut Out
The shut out was pitched by Navy
V-12 trainee, Bill.Martin, who is the
number one member of the mound
staff. Martin, who played in the De-
troit Federation, has had more ex-
perience than the rest of the Irish
hurlers.
Notre Dame took a two-game series
from Wisconsin, winning by the
close score of 2-1 in the first game,
and by blasting out ten hits and
profiting from the ten errors com-
mitted by the Badgers the Irish team
trounced them again, 8-1.
Rykovich Stars in Outfield
Notre Dame his a fine fielding
team as well as power at the plate.
In the outfield is Marine transfer
from Ilinois, Julius Rykovich who
starred at right halfback for the
Irish football team last season. In
the game against Wisconsin, Ryko-
vich got two long doubles and was
robbed of a home run by a spectac-
ular catch.
On the Illinois baseball team last
spring he batted in the clean-up
spot, but for Notre Dame his name
is seventh on the roster which shows
somewhat the hitting power of Jake
Kline's squad.
Gilhooley Shows Promise
Flanking Rykovich in the outfield
is a newcomer, Frank Gilhooley, the
son of the Frank Gilhooley, who,
while playing for the New York Yank-
ees in 1916 and "17, was generally
considered the fastest thing in the
American League and was a team-
mate of Michigan's coach, RayFisher.
Jake Kline, the Irish coach, says
that the boy has inherited his fath-
er's speed and fields very well, but
in tomorrow's contest. Against Wis-
consin last week, Zieminski allowed
only two hits in the game which Notre
Dame won, 8-1.
Behind the plate is one of the two
veterans on the Irish team, Tommy
Sheehan whom Coach Kline defin-
itely considers a major league pros-
pect.
Another member of Frank Leahy's
grid squad, Bobbie Klein, is playing
the shortstop position for his secnd
season.
In preparation for today's game the
Wolverines went through a light bat-
ting practice yesterday.
Coach Ray Fisher was well pleas-
ed with the debut of his bal Iteam,
commenting, "My infield combina -
tino lived up to pre-season promises
and left hander Bo Bowman exceeded
my expectations on the mound. How-
ever, Iowa's strength was in their
left hand hitters and they were def-
initely at a disadvantage against the
Wolverine southpaws. The real test
will come today and tomorrow against
Notre Dame."
Tobin Pitches First
No-Hitter Since '41
BOSTON, April 27.-(AP)-Jim To-
bin hurled the first no-hit, no-run
game in the major leagues since 1941
today when he pitched the Boston
Braves to a 2 to 0 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Tobin accounted
for one of the Braves' runs with a
homer in the eighth.
Only two men reached first base as
the 32-year-old right hander turned
in the first no-hit game since Lon
Warneke of the Cards blanked the
Cincinnati Reds 2-0 on Aug. 30, 1941,
ELROY HIRSCH
Michigan's varsity net squad opens
its Big Ten season with a flourish this
week-end at Chicago, as the racquet-
wielders take on two Western Con-
ference opponents, Minnesota and
Chicago.
Saturday afternoon will mark the
starting match against the Gophers,
when the Maize and Blue netters will
first have the opportunity to find
out if they play the brand of tennis
that is necessary to win Big Ten
tennis matches this year.
Has Been Testing Team
Coach LeRoy Weir has been run-
ning off intra-squad matches again
this week to get the best possible
starting line-up. As a result of these
games there have been two changes in
the team, making for what Weir
hopes will be an even better balanced
squad than that which defeated West-
ern Michigan last week-end, 8-1.
Jim Froelich, West coast transfer
FORIIAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year:Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Assn. of American Law Schools
-Under accelerated plan, Day Course may be
completed in two years; Evening Course
in two years and eight months.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On June 12th and September 25th, 1944,
a .d February 5th, 1945.
For further information address
Registrar Fordhom University
School of Law
302 Broadway, New York, 7, N.Y.
who won a hard-fought three set
battle last week-end, has been moved
from number three singles position
to number two slot by virtue of a
victory over Roger Lewis.
Gulic To Play in Sixth Place
Merle Gulic, another newcomer to
the squad, will now play number six
singles as he trimmed Roy Boucher,
veteran netter in practice recently.
This leaves a starting lineup of Jinx
Johnson, Froelich, Lewis, Bill Ford,
Dave Post and Gulic, while the three
doubles matches will be handled by
Froelich and Lewis, Johnson and
Ford and Gulic and Boucher.
Army Rejects York
DETROIT, April 27.- (IP)- Big
Rudy York, major league home run
champion, was rejected today for
military service because of a trick}
left knee, the result of an old basket-
ball injury, and the Detroit Tigers
immediately looked up timetables for
an early departure from the Ameri-
can League's second division.
NUT IBBLE
339 South Main
Phone 2-4832
NM8MDud#####hudhW~ x'4
the chief problem of the moment
seems to be his hitting.
The other outfielder is Lenny Scar-
pelli, formerly of Santa Clara Uni-
versity who is stationed with the
Marines on the Notre Dame campus
and is considered one of the fastest
men in intercollegiate baseball.
Martin Will Start
Besides Bill Martin, who is expect-
ed to start against the Wolverines
today against right hander Elroy
Hirsch, who will make his first start
of the season, the Notre Dame pitch-
ing staff includes former Illini, Joe
Zieminski, another Marine trainee
who will probably go for the Irish
ON THE REBOUND
by Jo Anit Peterson
SHORTAGES in the field of sport movie without paying. However,
have not been as acute as was even with that added impetus there
expected when the wood, rubber and have not been enough balls collec-
metal deficiencies were first an- ted to nearly allay the tremendous
nounced. At that time, there were deficiency.
wails from every sports fan who felt Ams vr ofrhssm l
that with the reported shortage more Almost every golfer has some old
than one sport would soon be without 'al.For the most part they are
thno sotwul onb ihu doing him no good, sitting in his bag,
the necessary equipment. Whole col- only to be thrown away or lost. It is
umns were devoted to the possibilitiesmperativethat people who have old
of tnniswithutbls nthuasibasts golf balls take them in to local sport-
without bats. Hockey enthusiastsing goods stores so that the material
dreamed up plastic pucks, and even from these balls may be re-converted
followers of the sport of kings had and processed. For each ball turned
visions of the fleet four-footed racers in ten cents will be paid, and more
puddling along without shoes. than that, each old ball will help keep
Like so many expected tragedies, alive during the war, one of the
this dreaded state did not arise, sports which is important to our
and most sports have been touched athletic 'well-being.
comparatively ittle by the shortage _________
of anything except manpower.
However, there is one sport which W akefield Barred
is at present suffering from a lack of
material, which could be remedied. From Drake Relays
provided those people who call them-
selves lovers of the sport would dig DES MOINES, Ia., April 27.--(A)-
around and do something about it. Dick Wakefield, former Detroit out-
GOLF, long the sport which has fielder, and Bob Steuber, who played
had devotees in every age with the Chicago Bears professional
group, is seriously threatened by a football team in 1942, were barred
rubber shortage. No new golf balls from the Drake Relays tonight on an
have been made for some time,
which is not surprising, consider- order from the Athletic Amateur
ing how much rubber is needed to Union.
pack the inner casing of one ball, Wakefield and Steuber, both mem-
but more important still, there is ers of the Iowa Seahawks track
Ino more material available for squad, were entered in the collegiate
making reprocessed balls. division of the relays which will be
All the obvious sources for obtain- run off Saturday.
ing old balls have been exhausted, -----_-
and now all that remains is the vast
potential source which is the golfer
im serious is the shortage, that CONSERVE RUBBER
recently localsmovie theatres al- WEAR THE NEW
lowed children who brought old
golf balls with them to see the i
Miechiga n HUGGERSOX
NOW
HUG THE LEG
+"y ylp
Trim5it anklets stay up without
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE binding Made of fine mercerized
Tyarn, sturdily reinforced for long
JEANPIERE AU ONTwear. Beautiful colors to match
EXTRA Nyour every outfit. Sizes to in .
Get several pairs today.
THE
"MEMPHIS SMARTEST
BELLE" HOSIERY SHOPPE
I N TEC H N ICOLOR Michigan Theatre Bldg.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
be held as usual at the USO Club Sunday, April 29, starting at 2 p.m.
Sunday morning from 10:30 a.m. There will be a program of classical
until 11 a.m. All servicemen are cor- music followed by the NBC Sym-
dially invited to attend-servicemen phony.
may bring a Junior Hostess if they
desire.
Music Hour: A Classical Music
Hour will be held at the USO Club
CLASSIFIEIYADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
HELP WANTED
THREE BOYS. Board job - lunch
and dinner. Kitchen work. Call
Mrs. Phelps, Kappa Delta, 25631.
OPPORTUNITY for University stu-
dent to handle wholesale distribu-
tion in Ann Arbor of the New York
Herald Tribune. Call 3344.
STUDENT-Men and women. Good
pay. Excellent meals. University
Grill. 615 East Williams. Phone
9268.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding,
Brumfield and Brimfield, 308 S,
State.
WANTED
WANTED - Gentleman student to
tutor young musician 2 mornings
weekly. 50c an hour. Phone 2-4279.
THREE Season Tickets for May Fes-
tival. Need not be together. Phone
2-1486.
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE of formals - prac-
tically new. From $1.50 to $8.00.
Sizes 12-18. 1709 South Univer-
sity. Phone 7508.
REVLON lipsticks and wind-milled,
face powder, nail enamels and ac-
cessories at Marshalls, next to the
State Theatre.
SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOME in
Washtenaw Hills Estates. Cement
stucco exterior, slate roof, screened
porch, oil heat, 105 x 234 lot, 2 car
garage. Call 8827. Evenings and
all day Sunday.
There will be a regular meeting of
Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity on Sunday,
April 30, 1944 at 11 a.m. in the
Michigan Union. All members sta-
tioned on campus are urged to at-
tend.
The Women's Research Club will
meet Monday, May 1, in the West
Lecture Room, Rackham Building.
Speakers and their subjects will be
Dr. Laurie E. Campbell, "An Inter-
pretation of Physical Fitness for Wo-
men," and Miss Harriet Smith, "The
Effect of Chromosome Doubling in
Sedum."
Junior Research Club: The May
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 2, in the Amphitheatre
of the Rackham Building. The pro-
gram will be given by Louis A. Krum-
holz of the Institute for Fisheries
Research, and by James B. Griffin of
the Museum of Anthropology.
The Annual French Play: On Wed-
nesday, May 3, at 8:30 p.m., in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, the Cer-
cle Francais will present two one-act
French plays: ,"Rosalie" by Max
Maurey and "Le Cuvier," a medieval
farce; and members of the Romance
Language Faculty will enact "Un
Client Serieux," a courtroom comedy
by Georges Courteline. Tickets will
be sold Tuesday, May 2 from 10 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday, May 3,
from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the box
office of the Mendelssohn Theatre.
Holders of French lectures tickets
and men in uniform will receive a
reduction of 25 cents.
BILLSAWYER
Aeaturinvi
JUDY WARD
,1riay and £aiurdaqj
LEAGUE BALLROOM 9:
f
I
LOST AND FOUND
00
LOST, March 6-Blue tweed coat,
size 12, Jacobson's label. In taxi
or bus station. Liberal reward.
Marjorie Banting, Richmond, Mich.
LOST-Transparent wallet lost last
week. Contains pictures, no money.
Valuable only to owner. Call 3271.
Reward.
L
" " " . 34
I
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
Continuous from 1 P.M.
DAY OR NIGHT!
I
It's a DREAM of a Play!
IOR GIRLS PLAY
SINGING.. .DANCING... COMEDY
TONITE at 8.30 P.M.
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