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Netters Leave for Chicago; Thinclads Ready for Mee
t Here
W-W
Tennis Squad To Face
Linksmen Meet-
Cindermen Play Host Q! BOWMAN FACES SU:
Boilermakers and Illini Wolverine Ni
Both Illinois, Wisconsin Ohio State Here
Ford Takes over Number Three Spot; Gulic
Jumps to Fourth Berth in Surprise Move,.
By DAVE LOEWENBERG
After a week of intensive challenge
matches, which produced some dras-
tic changes in the Wolverine tennis
lineup, Coach Leroy Weir and his
seven-man squad entrained today for
Chicago, where they will face Illinois
and Wisconsin in two dual meets over.
the week-end.
The only two positions which will
remain intact are the number one
and two singles berths, which again
will be held down by Jinx Johnson
and Jim Frolik. In the top match of
the series, Johnson edged out Frolik
in a torrid three-set encounter, 6-2,
6-8, 6-3.
The number three singles spot will
be taken over by Bill Ford, the Wol-
verine freshman star. Following be-
hind Ford will be Merle Gulic, Roger
Lewis and Dave Post in the four, five
and six positions respectively.
Ford Takes over Third Spot
Ford jumped up from number four
to the three singles berth by virtue
of a well-played 1-6, 7-5, 6-3 triumph
over Lewis. Ford was clicking beau-
tifully on a deadly forehand cross
court shot. He has a~powerful service
along with a good net game, which
makes him very difficult to beat.
In a match for the number two
singles berth, Frolik whiffed Ford
6-3, 6-2. Frolikkept on hitting the
NUTa 1BBLE
339 South Main
Phone 2-4832
*aea fteaai*amyakkb
sidelines with well-placed shots and
his back-court play was very steady.
Ford displayed a very effective drop
shot and it was only his erratic play
at times that enabled the dependable'
Frolik to pound out a victory.
Gulic Advances
Merle Gulic, the tall, blonde star
from DePauw University, made the
greatest advancement on the squad
as he worked himself from the num-
ber six position to number four.
Gulic's first triumph was a convin-
cing 6-2, 6-0 win over Dave Post.
Then Gulic chalked up his most im-
pressive win of the year with a three
set 3-6, 6-0 6-3 victory over Lewis.
This match was an excellent example
of good, sound tennis and both boys
displayed a great deal of ability.
According to Coach Wier, Gulic has
been playing almost as well as any-
one on the squad. Gulic, at present,
l
i
Fielding H. Yost, former coa
and Athletic Director Emeritus, w
released from University Hospit
Tuesday, where he has been co
fined since April 1 by gall bladd(
Yost is now resting quietly at I
Ann Arbor home. '
ch
as
tat
1-5
er+
his
In Return Match
Golfers Seek Revenge
For Earlier Defeat at
Hands of Scarlet Squad
Tomorrow, the Wolverine golfers
will be seeking their fourth victory of
the season against two defeats when
they encounter the Buckeye linksters
at the University Golf Course.
Two weeks ago Coach Courtright's
charges played at Columbus and
suffered their first defeat of the sea-
son at the hands of Ohio State, 12-6.
One of the reasons for the Ohioans
victory was that no Michigan links-
man was able to compete with the
Scarlet's number one player, Dick
Peterson.
Michigan Given Chance
Coach Courtright said that Michi-
gan will have a chance to be the vic-
tors in the return match Saturday
because Jack Tews will be able to
challenge Peterson.
Last week-end the Buckeye squad
played matches with Purdue, Indiana
and Illinois, copping two and tying
one of the three matches. Coach
Kepler's team tied Purdue 7%/-7 /2,
won from Illinois 14-1 and conquered
Indiana 111%-31/ by winning these
tilts the Ohio State linksters are now
considered one of the strongest con-
tenders for the Big Ten golf crown.
Peterson Stars
The match Saturday will probably
determine the 1944 Conference
champs. The medalist for the day
was the Bucks' star Peterson, who
turned in scores of 80 and 76.
Michigan split two matches last
week winning from Western Michi-
gan but dropping the second contest
to a strong Notre Dame team 17% -
9%. Jack Tews topped the squad in
the Bronco tilt with a score of 72,
and on Sunday captain Phil Marcel-
lus captured honors.
Courtright has decided that the
same team which played in last
week's matches will tee off against
the Buckeyes. This includes captain
Phil Marcellus, Jack Tews, Paul
O'Hara, Tom Messinger, John Jens-
wold and Duncan Noble.
Broncos Rout Wayne
KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 11.-
(P)- Western Michigan College's
baseball team ran over a hapless
Wayne University club 13 to 0 at
Hames Field here this afternoon.
I
Maize and Blue Strengthened by Return of
Swanson, Hirsch; Illinois Made Favorites
Against Buck
By HANK MANTHO
Michigan thinclads have been pol-
ishing up their attack all week and
tomorrow at 1:45 p.m. they will get
a chance to display their wares as
they play host to Illinois and Purdue'
in a triangular meet, in which the
strong cinder squad from Illinois has
been designated as the pre-meet fa-
vorite.
Although the Wolverines have been
strengthened considerably by the ad-
dition of several veterans and the
improved performances of others,
Coach Ken Doherty is still skeptical
as to the outcome, saying that "in
all of the. dope sheets I have made
out this week, Michigan has not come
out on top in any of them."
Illini Favored
As Coach Doherty has it figured
out, Michigan and Illinois should
each win six firsts, with Purdue reg-
istering two firsts in the weights. On
the basis of this prediction~ the meet
will be decided on numbers, and
Coach Doherty has entered 36 men in
Hirsch. who came in second in the
broad jump at the indoor Conference
finals, but also because of the rapid
improvement of Henry Dolan: and
Tom Paton in the high jump.
Young Paces Illinois
Coach Leo Johnson of Illinois will
bring a strong squad which has
steadily improved all year. This
strong array of talent will be headed
by Claude (Buddy) Young, who
reached his peak performance in a
quadrangular meet last week, win-
ning he broad jump, tying the 100-
yard mark and breaking the existing
220-yard record of the University.
The Daily Illini today reported that
Coach Johnson will run Bob Kelly
in the mile run tomorrow. Kelley
ran the mile last week in a meet for
the first time in his life and he won
handily by 50 yards. However, his
time was not too fast and he will be
competing against Michigan's famed
Hume twins.
When asked about the event that
would decide the match, Coach Do-
herty reiterated that "It depends up-
on the mile relay." The Illinois four-
some covered the distance in 3:21.1
at the Drake Relays a short time ago,
this being seven tenths of a second
better than the Wolverines' best time
of 3:21.8 which was posted at the
Penn Relays.
ise Takes Field
is This Afternoon
The Michigan baseball team will but is holding down the shortstop po-
be seeking its third Conference" win sition this year.
against no defeats when they take the Although the Buckeyes had a
field this afternoon at 4 p.m. againstfte batg aerBgeyasthIdli
the Ohio State Buckeyes. team bating average against Illi-
the hio tateBuckyes.nois of .101, they showed up much
Although the Wolverines have better at the plate against Chicago
played only two Big Ten games to whom they defeated by the lop-
date, the Buckeyes have played sided score of 17-3.
four, winning two from Chicago Because Coach Fisher expects right
and losing a pair to Illinois."' handers Don Grate and Gene Maxa
Coach Ray Fisher announced that to cause the Wolverines trouble, he
his southpaw ace, Bo Bowman will has been using right handed pitchers
start this afternoon against right- against his team all week. Yesterday,
hander Don Grate who beat the Wol- they played an intra - squad game
verines last year in a game at Co- with Al Willers, Ralph Strem. Jack
lumbus. Olson and Coach Fisher himself on
"Bowman and Grate are just the mound.
about equal except that Grate has "I would like to see the team
a little edge on the experience, this beat this Ohio State club," stated
being his second season for the Fisher, "because they are bound to
Buckeyes," commented Fisher. be one of the best teams in the Con-
ference."
Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch will go Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 the
for Michigan tomorrow against Gene teams will play the second of the two-
Maxa, a pitcher with very good con- gamseries.pSuydahetsedolterines
trol and a fair assortment of stuff, game series. Sunday the Wolverines
who also faced the Wolverines last _rae____rse___
season.
Because there are no Navy men Nats Whip Browns
stationed at Ohio State, the squad WASHINGTON, May 11.-(A)-
is composedentely ofcivilians. The St. Louis Browns threw away a
Another veteran of the squad that ball game as the Washington Sena-
beat Michigan last year, is NAAU tors took their second in a row, 4 to 2,
champion swimmer, Keo Nakama, dropping the Browns from their first
who played third base last season, place perch.
the afternoon's program
out effort to upset the
and bring another victory
of the Wolverines.
The Maize and Blue's
picking up points have
canced this week not only
in an
apple
to the
all-
cart
lair
hopes for
been en-
by the re-I
is experimenting with a new service,
but it is hoped that he will be well on
the way to mastering this stroke,
come May 27 and the Conference
championship.
It is quite probable that Michigan's
doubles teams will remain intact. The
top duo will be Lewis and Frolik, with
a strong supporting combination of
Johnson and Ford. The third doubles
team will be Gulic and Roy Boucher.
Incidentally, Weir is quite pleased
with the fine play of Boucher.
Coach Weir summed up the situa-
tion adequately when he stated that
Michigan has fine performers this
year who are bunched so close to-
gether in ability that it is very-diffi-
cult to choose any definite lineup."
i
turn of burly Elmer Swanson, who
holds both hurdles titles, and Elroy
_.__
Ma jor League Standings
St. Lou
New Y
Wash in
Chicag
Philad
Boston
Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
s .......13 6 .68
ork ......10 - 5 .667
igton.. 9 7 .563
0 ........ 9 9 :500
elphia ...7 10 .41
6 11 .353
....6 13 .316
E.
,7
3
Q
2
3
6
GB
1
2 %
3%
5
6
7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
St. Louis .......13 6 .684
Cincinnati ... 11 6 .647
Philadelphia . . 10 6 .625
Pittsburgh ......8 7 .533
Brooklyn .......9 8 .529
New York .......8 11 .421
Boston .........8 12 .400
Chicago ........ Z 13 .133
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
GB
I
1
1
3
3
5
5
9
For I NDIMIDUAL IZ E D
FU STORAGE
217 East Liberty St.
-I
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
New York 5, Detroit 2.
Cleveland 7, Boston 6.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 (16
innings).
St. Louis at Washington, night.
FRIDAY'S GAMES
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington, night.
Chicago at Philadelphia, -night.
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 7, Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1.
FRIDAY'S GAMES
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
Day or Night
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M.
.PNAO;; ~TN~~7
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
i
It's A Miracle}I FOR SALE
ItS MNiracle CLASSIFIED REVLON lipsticks and wind-milled
face powder, nail enamels and ac-
Sf Entertainment zATES cessories at Marshalls, next to the
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...and $ .40 per 15-word insertion for
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?Playing throughSatur State
State.PERSONALS
I'JeIt ~~ HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for ____________
* i:cyour discarde aring appare DEAR RAY.ERealizing I have inter-
Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Street. fered with your love, I'll leave the
scene. Sincerely, Mickey.
RAY, how can you be so cruel when
' my affections are so great. Love,
Sally.
- HELP WANTED
WANTED-Men and women to work
on hourly basis at University Hos=
pital. Men to do orderly or jani-
I tor work, assist in main dish-
1 : washing room or operate elevators,
Womenas Nurses Aides and to as-
sist in serving in ward-diet kitch-
ens and cafeterias. If you have a
few hours available, apply at per-
.- "sonnel office and see if your hours
willf it into schedule.
SFORDIHAMUNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
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' f/. C nVnTTIf A 'TnTrv.
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