SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1944

TIHE MICHIG7AN DAILY

PAGE THREE

v "....: ... .... ... #. 1.L .8J 1 1 1 \.J. 11 1. V. 2-1 2l 1I C'1 i-'l_/ 1
r1S



Wolverine

Nine Gains 2-1

Victory over Buckeyes



Thinclads Run in Triangula Meet
Illinois Looms as Favorite in
Season's Finest Outdoor Meet
Wolverines, ilini Clash for 46th Time;
Several Records Likely To Be Shattered
One of the year's top-notch outdoor track meets gets under way this"
afternoon on the Ferry Field Track, when the Wolverines engage in a tri-
angular meet with Purdue and Illinois, who just yesterday showed their
potential power by downing Ohio State 73-44 at Columbus.
The 46th meeting of the Illinois and Michigan squads, renews an old '
rivalry which began back in the years 1918 to 1930, when two of track's
greatest coaches, Steve Farrell of Michigan and Harry Gill, the Illini
mentor, fought constantly for Big Ten track supremacy. The Conference
reords show that these two schools have always been on the top of the :
heap as far as team titles go. The last two or three years have seen a well
planned revival of track at Illinois, <*> -- -- -___:-.",.}

Bowman Allows Three Hits
To Register Fourth Triumph
Grate's Performance Best Against Michigan
This Year; Nussbaumer Paces Batting Attack

with last years' victory in the out-
door Conference meet an indication
of the exent of their improvement.
The Illini edged out the Maize
and Blue last spring 62-60 to cop
the Conf.erence crown, and finish-
ed second in last season's indoor
meet. Their squad tasted fresh
victory yesterday in their top-heavy
win over Ohio State, and the im-
pressive showings this season mark
them as the pre-meet favorite.
Purdue, although not seriously con-
sidered as a possible winner, will
undoubtedly grab a number of
points, and comes here with a rec-
ord of finishing third in the Big
Ten meet last March.
The Michigan squad as a whole is
in top shape, and will be gunning to
upset the highly touted Illinois ag-
gregation. The Hume twins will be
shooting at two records, the meet
record of 4:18.3, and H. L. Carroll's
Michigan outdoor mark of 4:16.4.
With the latest news from Illinois
stating that Bob Kelley is slated to
run the mile as well as the half,
chances are good that a new mile
mark may be written in the looks.
The Illini's star performer, Claude
"Buddy" Young, who has been
burning up the cinders so far this
year, will also be out to smash
Golfers Meet
Buckeye Squad
The Wolverine linksmen tee off
against the Ohio State golfers today
in an effort to avenge the defeat
suffered at the hands of the Buckeyes
two weeks ago in Ohio.
Coach Ray Courtright announced
a slight change in the team that
played against Western Michigan
and Notre Dame last week-end. At
that time six members of the team
were used, but tomorrow eight men
will represent the Maize and Blue on
the fairways.
The six men who made the trip last
week were Jack Tews, Phil Marcellus,
Paul O'Hara, Tom Messinger, John
Jenswold and Duncan Noble. Today,
however, Noble will be unable to play,
and in his place Coach Courtright
will use Don Welling. Welling played
in several of the opening tourna-
ments.
Also, Ken Burke and Ken Morey
will have a chance to aid the Wol-
verine cause. Of this pair, Burke is
the only one who saw service in the
opening matches.
A victory in this contest would
give the linksmen a brighter outlook
on their Big Ten championship
hopes. To date, Ohio State is the
only Western Conference team to
defeat the Wolverines, and due to
their quartet of veterans, they are
looked upon as one of the better
squads in the mid-west.
The best ball matches will be held
at the University Golf Course at 8:30
in the morning. The'singles matches
will begin at 1:30 in the afternoon.
Did your Mother cut your
First Curl!
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty off State

some of the existing records. In
yesterday's meet against Ohio
State, he won the 100-yard dash in
ten seconds flat, and took the
broadjump with a leap of 23 feet,
eight inches. In view of the fact
that he did not compete in the 220,
and that his time in the century
run was comparatively slow, the
conclusion can be drawn that he
was saving himself for today and
a record-breaking afternoon.
B,ob Ufer, present indoor 440 titlist
and holder of the Field House record
for the 880 as well, will also meet ver-
satile Bob Kelley when he competes
in the half-mile. Bill Biele, another
outstanding contestant for the same
distance, will also add to the interest
of this race.
The mile relay promises to be the
highlight of the afternoon's pro-
gram, and is termed by Coach Ken
Doherty, "as the deciding factor
in the outcome of the meet." Both
quartets have been running well
all year, however, the Illinois four-
some has the best time turned in to
date. Michigan has covered the-
distance in 3:21.8, while Illinois was
clocked in 3:21.1 in the Drake Re-
lays.
The first event will be run off at
1:45 sharp, and will be over before
the start of the varsity baseball game
against Ohio State. Student identi-
fication cards are all that is neces-
sary for admission. to the meet.
We Meet 'emlToday
DETROIT, May 12.-(AP)-Ohio
State tuned up for a golf match
with Michigan tomorrow at Ann
Arbor by gaining an easy 17 to 1
decision today over University of
Detroit. It was Detroit's sixth suc-
cessive defeat.
EVANSTON, Ill., May 12.-(IP)-
Sweeping all six singles matches
and taking two out of three in
doubles, the University of Illinois
tennis team today defeated Wis-
consin, 8 to 1, on Northwestern's
courts.

JACK MARTIN AND ELROY HIRSCH-two Wolverine athletes who
will give the opponents plenty of trouble in today's contests. Hirsch is
slated to pitch against Ohio State and Martin is running in the 100-
yard dash and low hurdles in the triangular track meet.

Tennis Squad
Slated To Face
Badgers, Illini
By DAVE IOEWENBERG
Michigan's well - balanced tennis
squad, victorious in three of its four
dual meets, faces Wisconsin and Illi-
nois today at Northwestern, in what,
should prove to be two pushover'
matches for the Wolverine crew.
Wisconsin was handed decisive 8-1
and 7-2 trimmings by Notre Dame
and Northwestern respectively. Illi-
nois suffered a 7-2 reversal at the
hands of Ohio State's Buckeyes, de-
fending champs in the Western Con-
ference net race.
Weir Announces Changed Lineup
Coach Leroy Weir announced last
night the Wolverine lineup for the
two matches. Capt. Jinx Johnson
will be in the number one spot, fol-
lowed by the West Coast flash, Jim
Frolik, in the second slot. Bill Ford,
Michigan's sensational freshman, will
hold down the third position. Ford
earned his high ranking by scoring
an impressive three-set victory over
Roger Lewis.
Merle Gulic, a transfer from De
Pauw University will be playing the
fourth berth. Gulic jumped from six
to four the past week as a result of
victories over Dave Post and Lewis.
Lewis will start in the number five

spot, the lowest position that he has
held for the Wolverines in his two-
year regime.
Post Is Still Undefeated
The last singles position on the
squad will be handled by Post, who
thus far this season has maintained
a perfect record. Gulic and Ford are

the other Wolverine netters
clear slate.

with a

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V


Let's Keep It Up !

I


OHIO STATE
Nakama, 2b .....
Ranz, ef ........
Grate, p ........
Maxa, 3b .......
Nowels, ss ......
Newby, c ........
Wahlstrom, rf ...
Pappas, lb.....
Hammett, If ....

AB
4
4
3
3
4
3
3

R H
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 3

TOTALS......30
MICHIGAN At
Farnyk, 3b ...... 3
Ketterer, 2b .... 4
Blanchard, ss ... 4
Gregor, -f-....... 4
Lund, ef........ 2
Swanson, lb .,... 2
Nussbaumer, rf .. 3
Stevenson, e .... 2
Bowman, p...... 3
TOTALS.....27

0
2
0
1
1
3
1
0
14
2
24
0
1
3
1
2
2
10
0
7
1
27

E
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
E
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0.
0
3

By MARY LU HEATH
Pitcher Bo Bowman preserved his
earned run average of 0.00 and reg-
istered his fourth Lriumph yesterday
as the Wolverines nosed out the Ohio
State baseball nine, 2-1, to gain their
third Conference win and rack up
their seventh victory of the season.
Don Grate, Buckeye moundsman
and cage star, turned in the most ef-
fective performance which has been
registered against the Wolverines all
spring, allowing six hits and walking
two men. Using very few curve balls,
Grate got by Michigan in the first,
third and eighth by setting the side
down in order.
However, Bowman was in even bet-
ter form, getting five strikeouts and
allowing three hits. The lone tally
which the Bucks scored in the top
half of the seventh was brought in
when a solid knock to left sent Jack
Nowels, the State shortstop, across
the plate. Nowels went down to first
when he was hit on the left wrist by
one of Bowman's slants, and subse-
quently advanced to second as short-
stop Bruce Blanchard dropped the
ball after tagging the runner out.
Michigan Scores in Second
The Wolverines drew first blood in
the second inning when they put to-
gether a fielder's choice and a triple
by rightfielder Bob Nussbaumer to
score a single run. A possible second
marker was erased when Don Lund,
who had blasted a solid single into
right, was thrown out on Swanson's
bounding ball down the third base
line.
The final score for the Wolverines
resulted from a hit by Nussbaumer, a
sacrifice by catcher Bob Stevenson,
a fielder's choice on Bowman and a
sacrifice by second baseman Mike
Farnyk.
The Buckeyes collected no runs
during the first six innings, but came
dangerously close to soring in the
top half of the second frame when
Nowels took first on another error
by Blanchard. He went over to
third on catcher Tom Neby's solid
hit into left and an error on left-
fielder Gregor. Gregor committed
the first misplay of the season in the
Wolverine outfield as he let Newby's
hit roll through his legs.
Nowels was subsequently erased as
Farnyk threw rightfielder Walter
Wahlstrom's bounding ball to Stev-
enson as the shortstop slid into home-
plate, Wahlstrom, on base by virtue
of the fielder's choice, stole second,
but first baseman Nick Pappas was
thrown out, second to first.
Nussbaumer Stars for Wolverines
The star 'of the game was clearly
Nussbaumer, who got the only extra
base wallop of the contest, and regis-
tered two hits in three trips to the
plate. Nussbaumer scored -the win-
ning run in the fifth and batted in
the first marker. No other man on
the field was good for more than one
hit, and the rightfielder's impressive
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
Day or Night
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M.
N;;;; TIA
Last Times Today
NE RAIDRiCH JMY
Starts Sunday

B R H
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 2
0 0o
01
2 6

day at the plate kept his .667 batting'
average intact. This was the second
game in which Nussbaumer has been
started in right.
TheBuck hits were equally distrib-
uted between centerfielder George
Ranz, Newby and Wahlstrom, who
each beat out singles. Keo Nakama,
State swimming star, was especially
effective at second, and shared field-
ing honors with third-sacker Maxa,
who got five assists and one putout.
Base-Running Looks Spotty
The Wolverines were victims of
spotty base-running, and would prob-
ably have picked up more runs if
they had capitalized on their chances
in the sixth and seventh frames. In
the sixth, Blanchard was erased aft-
er he had made first on a single and
had rounded second to reach third
:n a wild pitch by Grate. However,
he had failed to touch the bag at
second, and was thrown out by Maxa.
Lund walked after the next man had
flied to left, but was caught off the
sack.
Michigan muffed another possible
chance to score in the seventh when
Swanson was issued Grate's second
free pass but was thrown out by
Newby in his subsequent attempt to
steal second.
Maxa, who played third yesterday
for State, is expected to start in to-
day's single contest with the Wolver-
ines. His probably opponent will be
Elroy Hirsch, who has a two and
nothing win record. The game will
get under way at 3:15 p.m.
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
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
WANTED
WANTED-Professional girl to share
apartment. Rooms are large, well
ventilated. Very reasonable. Phone
2-6287, evenings. 711 Packard.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments.
Phone 22678. Alta Graves, 402
Observatory Street, opposite Stock-
well.
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Street.
FOR SALE
REVLON lipsticks and wind-milled
face powder, nail enamels and ac-
cessories at Marshalls, next to the
State Theatre.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Green Sheaffer pencil be-
tween West Quad and West Engin.
Liberal reward. E. W. Pein, W.
Quad.
LOST-Sheaffer Lifetime pen, red
and black, between Angell Hall and
W. Quad. R. Watson, 416 Will-
iams, West Quad. Reward.
LOST-One pot of beans necessary
for guessing contest for Spring

Swing. One complimentary ticket
will be given to anyone supplying
information leading to apprehen-
sion of the pilferer of the pot.
PERSONALS
GOOTCH - It doesn't look bad
really. Come see. "Red."
DEAR RAY: So you've been two-
timing, eh? Mary.
DEAR HANK: How can you be so
cruel as to let my love go unrequi-
ted? Susannah.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED-Permanent office
management job open to person
capable of writing, editing and
eathprino- matpriaia fnrf ra.tprni+y

I

x
For that "extra-special Sunday
dinner go to LEO PING'S.
Open for lunch and dinner all
week, too.

NIGHT
a"
-Dv a"-Y

To satisfy your desire for that
"Back-Home" cooking;, drop in
at THE UNIVERSITY GRILL.
We serve full-course dinners
daily and Sunday. We are open
every noon.
For riding pleasure, enjoy a
canter along our wooded bridle
paths. THE GOLFSIDE RID-
ING STABLES has a courtesy
car at your disposal.

Ohio State.
Michigan.

0 00 00 10 0-1"
..0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-2

CAN THIS BE TRUE?

Tiger Power Humn bles Yanks, I 0 4

NEW YORK, May 12.-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers exploded today with a
17-hit attack topped by three run
homers by Pinky Higgins and Jimmy
Outlaw to smother the league leading
New York Yankees, 10 to 4, for a
2 to 1 series edge.
Finding the range on pitchers Bill
Zuber and Floyd Bevens, Detroit
accumulated its largest score of the
season to give Hal Newhouser, who
pitched an eight-hitter, an easy time
of it for his fourth victory. The
previous high score was six runs, and
Tigers got that many in a big seventh
in which ten men went to the plate.
The only runs off Newhouser were
the result of two-run homers by Ar-
thur (Bud) Metheny in the first
inning and Ed Levy in the eighth.
The principal wrecker of the Yank-
ees today was Higgins, veteran third
baseman who hadn't batted in a run

since he homered off Jack Kramer of
St. Louis on opening day. Pinky's
homer in the fifth put Detroit in
front for keeps and he singled in two
runs in the seventh to boost his day's
output to five runs batted in.
The first three Yankees who faced

Newhouser hit safely, Metheny con-
necting for his homer after George
Stirnweiss had singled. Zuber, who
beat Detroit twice without defeat last
year, yielded a run in the second
when Outlaw walked ahead of singles
by Chuck Hostetler and Bob Swift.

iMicjor LeagueStidiigs
AMERICAN LEAGUE , NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet. GB W I. Pet. GB
*St. Louis .. ...13 7 .650 -- *S(. Louis ...... 13 6 .684 --
New York.......10 6 .625 1 Philadelphia . . .11 6 .647 1
*Washington . . . 10 7 .588 1- Cincinnati .. . ...11 7 .611 P%
Cleveland.......10 10 .500 3 Brooklyn .......9 8 .529 3
tChicago ........9 9 .500 3 Pittsburgh .....8 8 .500 3%
Philadelphia .. 7 10 .412 4 NewYork .......9 11 .450 41/L
Boston ......... 7 11 .389 5 Roston..... 9 12 .429 5
Detroit .........7 13 .350 6 Chicago........2 14 .125 91/
*-Denote night game tonight, Fri- *-Denotes night game tonight, Fri-
day, May 12. day, May 12.
FRIDAY'S IRESiiLTS FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 10, New York 4. New York 5, Cincinnati 3.
Boston 10, Cleveland 3. Boston 10, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago at Philadelphia, jight. Philade4lPhia ..ica -3
St. Louis at Washington, night. Brooklyn at St. Louis, night.
SATRIi)AY'S GAlVIES SATUIRi)AY'S GAMES
Detroit at Boston. New York at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at New York. Brooklvn at St. Louis.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Chicago at Washington, night. Boston at Pittsburgh..

Get into golfing togs and tee
off on our velvety greens. Play
at THE MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE.
Oe
We're always happy to serve
you. Enjoy our famous din-
ner or evening snacks. THE
SUGAR BOWL's specialty - a
box of delicious home-made
candy for Mom.
~I
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Michigan Tradition

Wa' Jel IMcCREA
Maureen O'HARA
linda DARNFI

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