1- PAGE THE MCHTGA flA~Y PACE TfltI!I a tatll Lf .L asaVJ4/!d olverine Football Plans Disrupted by Marine Transfers Prospects for Grid Squad Darken as Hirsch, Negus, JDreyer Leave Campus Nine Seeks T o Clinch Big T en T itle in Purdue Game Two lAsses iin Sattu rdIay's IDouibleheader Will ihimp Wolverines into Runner-Up Position Hume Twins To Lead Five-Man Track Squad into N.C.A.A. Meet Swimming, Wrestling, Baseball, Cage Outfits Also Hit by Navy Order Michigan's plans for the coming football season were dealt a sharp blow yesterday with the announce- ment that 11 Marine trainees, in- cluding halfback Elroy Hirsch, would be transferred to another base short- ly after the end of the spring semes- ter. Up until this announcement it was thought that Hirsch and the others would remain on the Michigan cam- pus through the summer semester and thus be in the lineup for at least half of the grid schedule. Many Ends to Leave Thosean the list for departure be- sides Hirsch are regular center Fred Negus; Earl Maves and Wally Drey- PLAY SUITS SLACK SUITS BATHING SUITS $HORTS SPORT BLOUSES ' SHEER H OSI ERY ANKLE SOCKS The Fifth War Loan is on- Invest More in Bonds - Today) SMA RTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Bldg. cr, both halfbacks who saw much ser- vice last fall; Hank Olshanski, Fen- wick Crane, Farnum Johnson, Art Rennebohm, and Vince Mroz, all ends and paractically all of Coach Fritz Crisler's available flanking tal- ent; and Rex Wells and Frank Kern, guards. Hirsch' loss will probably be felt most severely by the Wolverines coaching staff but Crisler was count- ing on all the men listed for service in the gruelling 10-game schedule. The loss of the large number of ends depletes that department to a low level. Other Squads Hit Other Marines who have made names for themselves in sports be- sides football were also listed for early departure. Coach Ray Fisher's baseball squad will lose such depend- ables as shortstop Bruce Blanchard, second baseman Charlie Ketterer, and first sacker Elmer Swanson in addition to Hirsch and Rennebohm. These men will be able to complete the current season and were not counted on for 1945. The chief loss to Bennie Oosterbaan's cagers will be star forward Dave Strack, voted by the Detroit Free Press this spring as the outstanding basketball player in the state. Tom Paton and Wells, both reserves, are also slated to leave. Ace Cory, one of swimming coach Matt Mann's star performers, will also be transferred as will track coach Ken Doherty's Jack Martin. Ray Courtright, wrestling coach, will lose Lowell Oberly, one of the main- stays of last winter's championship squad.-- Rain Postpones ShisoX Contest CHICAGO, June 8-(AP)-The Detroit Tigers, who have lost four straight starts to the Chicago White Sox, were stopped today by rain in the scheduled second game of the five game series. Instead the series will be four games, with a single encoun- ter Saturday and double-header Sun- day. Tomorrow the Tigers will play Lt. Comm. Mickey Cochrane's Great Lakes Bluejackets in an exhibition game at the Naval Training Center. Ex-Tigers Virgil and Schoolboy Rowe are members of the star studded cast of Cochrane, former Detroit man- ager. Detroit suffered its first night game defeat of the season when the Sox took a 3 to 1 decision last night. De- troit had won three previous arc light games at Philadelphia and Washington. I NV EST IN VICTORY By MARY LU HEATH Michigan's baseball nine, j which sports a record of six Big Ten wins against no losses, will be out to clinch its ninth Western Conference title in 24 years when it meets Purdue in a doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. Satur- day on Ferry Field. If the Wolverines can take a single contest from the Boilermakers, they will have a seven and one record and a percentage rating of .875, which will top the .800 mark of Northwestern. Last week, the Wildcats completed their season by taking two from Min- nesota to move into second place in the standings. However, should they drop bothi contests to Purdue, Coach Ray Fish-; er's squad would have a percentageI of .750 for the season and would wind up in the runner-up slot in the Con- ference. Purdue Is In-and-Out Purdue's team has blown hot and cold all season. It has registered a split, record in games won and lost, taking tilts from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and losing to the Hoosiers, the Badgers and Ohio State. The record also shows a tie with the Illini. If past performances are any in- dication ot how the Boilermakers will play Saturday, the Maize and Blue can hope for a split with them, for in no case have they been able to take two contests from a single team. Purdue Loaded with V-12 Purdue's outfit is studded with V-12 stars, among which are two pitchers, Ed Timm and Jack Kennedy, who are returning from last year's squad. Timm has hurled for the Boilermak- ers during two seasons previous to this one, and Coach Fisher regards the Purdue flinger as a "pretty fair ballplayer." Fisher also calls Warren Schue a good prospect. Schue has been ca- vorting around third base all season, and is the fourth rmember of an in- field which includes Chalmers I, -1 "Bump" Elliott at short, and veterans Jim Jennings and Aaron Martin atI first and second respectively. Purdue has played more games this season than the Wolverines because it is in the proximity of many service bases. The experienced squad is also quite large, and 20 men will be mak- ing the trip from Lafayette to Ann Arbor. Coach C. S. (Pop) Doan at- tributes the size of his squad mainly to the peak turnout of 140 possibilities which greeted him at the beginning of the drills this year. Fisher is expected to start lefty Bo Bowman and right-hander Elroy Hirsch in the two games Saturday. This will be one of Hirsch's last ap- pearances in a Michigan uniform as the big Marine trainee will be trans- ferred at the end of the semester. If he wins his game, he will have aI record of six triumphs against no -de- feats for a perfect record. Bob and Ross Hume, Michigan's. dead heat twfis, will lead a five-man Wolverine track squad into the Na-' tional Collegiate Championships at Milwaukee Saturday. Other members of the small but select group include Jack Martin in; the low hurdles, George Kraeger in the shot put, and Dick Barnard in the half mile. The Hume twins will be entered in their specialty, the mile run, and will; be attempting to lower their 4:14.6 mark, hung up at the Central Colle- giate Conference meet last Saturday. The time set a new Michigan mile record. With expected competition stiffer than in last weekend's meet, Coach Ken Doherty hopes that his aces may hit 4:10 or under in their pet distance. Martin is Big Ten champ in the 220-yard lows and will be out to add to his laurels. Kraeger and Bar- nard also have turned in several fine performances duriig the season. 1' --- FUR STORG 217 East Liberty St. 4' I ___. ' __._ v _ __ _.. . ____ _ _ 1 , ® t i OCTOBER GRA 1UATES SE NIOI{ PICTURES FOl( THE ENSIAN M UST BE IN OFFICE BY A UGUST 15th T~he ICIGANENSIAN Sizudent Publications Bldg.- 4,- 1 " i : Claire MeCardell's huteher eottons can take it! IV HETHER id's work or fun at hand, the (lead/-c ut cottols crc rcated Delettrez CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY It by this famous designer cosme through with colors flying. T heir streamlined design, their sophisticated color sense, their caref ree durability contribute to then suner- time treasures f or the con noiseur of fine casual clothes. 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. 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