M " I X 'D A I LY

FAGE THREE

--- -CHIA- D--Y------RE


Nine

Will

Clash

with

Broncos

in

Doubleheader

Today

Netters Point
For Fourth Win
At Notre Dane
Irish Have Two Big
Ten Wis to credit
It hasn't been hard so far, but
Michigan's net squad has its first
tough battle of the season cut out
this afternoon when the wily racque-
teers meet an equally confident club
from Notre Dame.
The Irish have two wins to their
credit-Michigan has three, one fver
Western Michigan, one over Minne-
sota and a Maroon triumph. The
Irish have defeated both Northwest-
ern and Wisconsin, which is an im-
pressive Big Ten record, but which
leaves them slightly behind the Wol-
verines in actual experience this year.
Coach LeRoy Weir was uncertain
of his starting lineup when he left
Ann Arbor Friday, and stated that
it was possible that there would be
another switch in the singles distri-
bution, although the doubles setup.
seemed fairly assured. In intra-squad
games carried on throughout the
week, Weir has been carefully judg-
ing the capabilities of the members
of the squad in order to make certain
that the team is best weighted to
meet the powerful Irish team, and
will have the best a'vailable men play-
ing in the top singles slots.
As it stands at present, however,
Jinx Johnson will be number one
man followed by Jim Frolik, Roger
Lewis, Bill Ford, Dave Post and Merle
Gulic.
PHILLIES NIP DODGERS
BROOKLYN, May 5.-(IP)- The
surprising Philadelphia Phillies got
good pitching again today, this time
from southpaw Ken Raffensberger,
and climbed into second place in the
National League flag race on the
strength of their 3 to 1 victory over
Brooklyn.
College Baseball
Minnesota 4, Wisconsin 3.
Ohio State 14, Wisconsin 3.
"Keep A-head of Your Hair"
Let us give you a
new hair style!!
The DASCOLA Barbe rx
Liberty off State

Series Open
By Rain, W
Bowman, Hirsch To I
fi ddle To Start for W
By BILL MULLENDORE
Rain and wet grounds forced the
postponement of the opener of a two-
game series between Michigan and
Western Michigan yesterday, but
Wolverine coach Ray Fisher an-
nounced that the two teams would
play a doubleheader this afternoon,'
the first game getting under way at'
1:30 p.m.
In making the announcement,
Fisher indicated that he would stick
to his original pitching selections of
Bo Bowman and Elroy Hirsch for the
two games.
There is a possibility, however, that
if the Broncos fall before Bowman's
southpaw slants, Fisher will counter
with another lefthander in the sec-
ond contest. These tactics were used
very successfully in the Iowa series
which Michigan took, two games to
none.
Southpaw Biddle To Start
Western's coach John Gill is ex-
pected to start his ace portsider,
Warren (Red) Biddle, in the opener
and follow up with righthander Ray
Louthen in the nightcap. Both hurl-
ers have displayed plenty of prowess
in earlier engagements.
Today's twin-bill will be the sec-
ond of the current season, both of
them occasioned by postponed games.
Earlier in the campaign the Wol-
verines met Iowa in a doubleheader
and copped both ends, winning the
initial contest 7-0 and the second,
20-2.
Michigan Rained Out Four Times
Michigan has already been washed
out of four games, two with Oberlin
and a pair with Fort Custer. Last
spring, Coach Fisher's crew managed
to play only 12 out of 25 scheduled
tilts and were probably rained out of
the Conference championship as a
result.
Both teams will be putting perfect
season's records on the block when
they take the field this afternoon.
The Broncos have won three games,
and played a heart-breaking 11-inn-
ing 3-3 tie with Northwestern. Mich-
igan has grabbed four wins in as,
many starts.
Both Teams Have Beaten Iowa
The only actual basis for compari-
son between the two outfits stems

er Cancelled 19 Horses Go

et Grounds
Iluil in Twin-ilI

to rost for
Turf Classice

BUSY WEEK-END:
Golfers En ggcqoe -Nortwitesterni
N\oltre Drnw (it South Bend

x

etigEperts Fear ralckBy RUTH EL'CONIN Wolverines, Irish and Wildcats promn-
h'le Michigan golf team, having ises to be the highlight of the 1944
---Mchia-il Be Mudd y, Wil left Ann Arbor at 8 a.m. today, will season. To date Northwestern has
For Kentucky DerbV play a triangular match at South only won over India and has dropped
from their both having played Iowa Bend with Notre Dame and North- meets to Michigan, Purdue and Wis-
this spring. While Michigan ran off LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5.-(--A- western. The golfers will also stop at I consin, but the weather has been a
with two lopsided decisions, the Nineteen three-year-old horses, one Kalamazoo to encounter Western major factor in Northwestern's poor
Broncos barely eked out a 4-3 win, of them a filly that never has start- Michigan. showing this year.
indicating that their power at the ed, today accepted the issue for the The linksters opened the 1944 sea- The Purple squad will be led by
indiat ing that he ir powertat.the edh Ktod cc ted eiss f e son April 21. shutting out the Univer- Capt. Warren Williamson. and the
plate may be deficient. y70th Kentucky Derby---America's mile sity of Detroit 18-0 and the following four other Wildcat linksmen to play
However, Western has enjoyed al- and one-quarter turf classic that is day they defeated Northwestern 13-8. on the Notre Dame links are Bob
most air-tight pitching which may expected to draw upwards of 60,000 but last Saturday at Columbus the Alexander, Milt Keuhn. Jim Stotter
make up for any discrepancy in hit-gofrsufrdteristebakfanEdMlu.
ting power. Both Biddle and Louthen fans to Churchill Downs tomorrow golfers suifered their first setback of and Ed Malenus.
the Big Ten season when they lost to Coach Courtright said that. "Notre
have gone the route this season and and be run over a muddy track for Ohio State 12-6. The top man' for' Dame has a pretty fair team, and the
looked very good in doing 50. the first time in 15 years. Michigan has been Jack Tews, who match is going to be tough."
PROBABLE LINEUPS Not all likely will parade to the' will be seeking honors in the two Michigan Plays Broncos First Time
post at 5:15 p.m., Central War Ti matches this week-end. For the first time in athletic his-
Morton ........ 3B . ...... Farnyk but if as many as 16 of them face ts n ory the Wolverine golfers will engage
Compton 28...... Ketterer : ;+ n+t The triangular contest between the the Bronco linksters and both teams

Outdoor Track
Prospects Pick
Up for Doherty
Elroy Hirsch, Elmer
Swanson To Report
For Squad Practice
As the Wolverine thinclads went
through more vigorous workouts yes-
terday. the prospects for the 1944
outdoor season took on a new as-
pect when Coach Ken Doherty an-
nounced that Elmer Swanson and
Elroy Hirsch would participate in
track meets this spring.
Swanson and Hirsch, who are both
members of the baseball squad, were
valuable point getters in the Big
Ten indoor championships last win-
ter. However, the extent to which
Doherty will use them is not yet
known, although it is believed that
Swanson will probably run in the
120-yard high hurdles, and Hirsch
will compete in the broad jump.
During the indoor season, Swan-
son was one of the most valuable
men on the team. Throughout the
winter meets, he was a consistent
winner in the high and low hurdles
and then, to climax his indoor cham-
pionship; captured both hurdle events
at the Big Ten meet.

I

Milosevich ....SS . Blanchard
Krupa .........LF . .. Gregor
Gorguze CF Lund
Hovanec .. 1B ..Swanson
RotmanR......RF.........Wiese
Ward or Kow'ski C......Stevenson
Biddle, Louthen. P . Bowman, Hirsch
a---lds- p
rTi~ge'r-Sox ilL
DETROIT, May 5.-The opener of
a four-game series with the Chicago
White Sox was rained out today, giv-
ing the Detroit Tigers ample time
to speculate on the reasons for their
decline into the American League
cellar,
What conclusions Manager Steve
O'Neill and General Manager Jack
Zeller reached on that subject weren't
made known, but the Tigers announc-
ed the release of four players on 24-
hour option to Buffalo of the In-,
ternational League.
The four are pitchers Bebelon Ea-
ton and Emery (Jim) Hresko, infield-
er Edward (Red) Borom and catcher
James (Hack) Miller. The Tigers ex-
plained that all four needed work
and at Buffalo they could presum-
ably break into the lineup under
Bucky Harris.

starter Rteubenv Wite it' be the
richest Derby since Ariszidesial loped
home in front in 1875 with Col. Matt
Winn, impressario of the blue event,
viewing the first of his 69 Derbies
from a grocery wagon on the back-
stretch.
Winner To Take $66,700y

lMajor League
Sitcinding~s

Based on 19 starters the race will AMERICA
have a gross value of $88,200 with thez
winner taking down $66,700. For each1
scratch the gross value and purse to St. Los.is ..
the winner will be reduced by $500 New York..... .
-the starting fee that must be post- Washington
ed at least 45 minutes before post fBoston . . . . . .
time. When Shut Out won in 1942, C a .elnd....
he picked up $64,225 from the total iChlado
of $86,250 to set the financial record. Chicago .
There were only two surprises as

AN LEAGUE

appear evenly matched. Western
Michigan played one contest this sea-
son which was against the University
of Detroit, and the Broncos defeated
the Titans 18-0, which was the same
score of the Michigan victory over,
the Detroit golfers.
Courtright has not definitely de-
cided in what order the Michigan
team will line up, but Capt. Phil
B Marcellus will be leading cJack Tews.
' Tom Messinger, Paul O'Hara, John
2 Jenswold and Duncan Noble in this
week-end's two important matches.
Ik

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8
6
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ii
7

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a6
:ff
8(y
O
P1

Pet.
.800
.667
.500
.500
.429
.385
.357

Return Engagement
at Regular Prices

the names were dropped into the en-
try box this morning. Comanche
Peak, who won a six and one-half
furlong rake in the slop yesterday,
was named by Mrs. Floyd West of
Dallas, Tex. Then after 45 minutes
after the usual time for closing of the
entries, Charlie Compton, Louisville'

VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago at Detroit rain.
New York 11, Boston 7.
Washington U., Philadelphia 9.
St. Louis at Cleveland rain.
NATINAL LEAGUE

!owner and trainer. dropped in the
name of Peace Bells--a filly that W L
never has started or even been con- St. Louis......10 4
sidered a remote possibility. Philadelphia ... 9 4
Rain, which .soaked the racing NeYork......7 74
strip for nearly 36 hours, finally stop- N ork .....7 7
ped around noon. The sun brokeBrooklyn7 Pittsburgh 5 6
through the clouds spasmodically Botsn ....5 14
 but there was little encouragement' Bio........5 10
from the weather man i

let.
.714
.692
.667
.500
.500
.455
.332
.091

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CLA~IIED DVERiSIN

Y ESTERD)AY'S RESXJTJTs



Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 1.
Boston 3, New York 2 (11 inn-
ings).
Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold wea
ther.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, cold
weather.

I
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Last Times "UNKNOWN
Today! GUEST"
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
Continuous from 1 P M.
San uli!
$ENUSATIUI
;AM EL
GOLDWYNS
Extra Added
"NO ALTERNATIVES"
Cartoon! "HOPEFUL DONKEY"

MARCH
OF TIME

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DAY OR NIGHT
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FOR SALE
BUY YOUR MEATS, groceries, frost-
ed foods and beverages at A. H.
Turners, 702 Dewey.
REVLON lipsticks and wind-milled
face powder, nail enamels and ac-
cessories at Marshalls, next to the
State Theatre.
DON'T forget Mother's Day. Finest
flowers of all kinds at the Univer-
sity Flower Shop, 213 E. LibertyR
and 526 E. Liberty.
WANTED TO BUY
TWO SEATS, together if possible,
for May Festival concerts Satur-
day evening and Sunday afternoon.
21486.

ANNE BAXTER ' DANA ANONE S
WALTER HUSTON - WALTER BRENORh
ANN HARDINS - JANE WITHERS
FARLEY BRANGER
' ERIOC VON STROUE.
1-6igina Story and creen Play bg

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for'
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claud Brown. 512 S. Main Street.
WANTED: Three tickets to May Fes-
tival May 6, Saturday, and May 7,
Sunday afternoon. Preferably to-
gether. Will consider separate
seats. Call 6152.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIME OGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments
Phone 22678. Alta Graves, 402
Observatory Street, opposite Stock-
well.
HELP WANTED
FOUNTAIN help wanted--Try your
skill at soda jerking. Packard
Pharmacy. Call 3709.
Soda Dispensers
Openings for several soda dispens-
ers. Can use full time straight day
employes, also part time help for
morning or evening work.
CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO.
226 S. Main Street
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Double or single room
twin beds. Hot water. Near bus
line and6restaurants. 1021 E. Uni-
versity. 6554.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Wallet with identification and
other important papers. Return pa-
pers. Reward. 22852.;
BUY WAR BONDS

forPe." ahfet (hrjoynentt-
FE~lVA MUIC n ECORDS
dfeai/ab/e at tMe

" A SUNDAY - C
"MIRACLE OF MORGxAN'S CREEK"


Mats. 34e Eves. 43c
Servicemen 25c

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WORLD
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Beethoven - Symphony No. 7 . . ....
To sclnlli and 1he Ne ,,York PhilhaIjrm onii

DM 317

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Debussy-Afternoon of a Faun ..17700
Stokows'ky and the Philadel phia Orchestra

They've

proved

its tru.e InI

week-ends past

That there is only one-place to be

Strauss Tales from the Vienna Woods
Stokowvsky an,dld the Philadelfihia Orchestra

15425

. . . . .

To have

the real time of your life .

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GIl
For All

Stup

11*

M iChigan
One Night Only - Mon., May 8th
c/A'eS~rr S'6uPltr ert
SIGMUND ROMBER66 rost,ur' i/s
..OPERETTA

FRIDAY'S

Mozart - Symphony No. 35 in Major
(Haffner) .............. . . w.
Beechai and he London Philhar monic

CONCFRT

MM 399

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Mahler - Dos Lied von der Erde ....... MM 300

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