JMicU&~, ignIki aTHE MICHIA IuAeLe
Michigan-Illinois Baseball Feud Renewed 'I

oday

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Netters,

Golfers

Open

Tennis Squad Begins Defense
Of Title in Purdue Match Here

<*11

Last year's championship Wolver-
ine tennis squad will open defense
of its Conference crown here tomor-
row against Purdue in the first match
of the 1945 season.
The team is bolstered by the pres-
ence of four returning lettermen,
Captain-elect Roger Lewis, Jinx
Johnson, Dave Post, and Roy Bou-
cher. This quartet forms the nu-
cleus around which Coach Leroy
Weir is attempting to build another
championship machine.
Two newcomers to the team are
Jack Hirsch, a sophomore from Cleve-
land, Ohio and Gordon Nauggle, a
freshman from Cincinnati. Hirsch
will fill in at the number three singles
berth with Nauggle occupying the
slot below him.j
They are replacing two outstand-

ing performers of last year, Merl
Gulic and Bill Ford. Gulic maintain-
ed a spotless record in both his singles
and doubles matches last season.
The tentative lineup against Pur-
due finds Lewis at one, Johnson two,
Hirsch three, Nauggle four, and Post
five. Purdue only carries a five man
squad, which necessitates the use of
five singles players instead of the
customary six.
Lewis and Hirsch are slated to
start in the first doubles spot, with
Post and Boucher following at num-
ber two.
The Wolverine netters will play
their second match of the season
Thursday when they meet a Wayne
University squad here.-

I.

BULLETI
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, April 19.-S
twice in the final period, t
troit Red Wings shut out T
2 to 0, tonight before aS
Cup playoff crowd of 13,38
sending hockey's "world
into a sixth game next Sa
at Toronto.
The Leafs now lead three
to two.
Bill (Flash) Hollett, Detn
fenseman broke up a 48-
scoreless deadlock at 8:21
final period, hammering a4
straight-on shot into the ni
Toronto's goalie Frank Y~
who didn't touch the puck.
With less than four mii
play Joe Carveth feintedP
and punched a 10-footer 1
to sew up the verdict.
Detroit thus registered i
ond straight victory ov
Leafs after losing the final
first three clashes.
Benton Pitch
Four-Hitter
Tigers Win,
ST. LOUIS, April 19.--(
Detroit Tigers broke off a t
ching duel by bunching thre
nine singles in the ninth in
day to whip the championr
Browns, 1 to 0, and cop their
series two games to one.
AltonBentonheld the B
four widely scattered hits,
he allowed seven walks, w
Tigers pecked ineffectively
Nelson Potter' Browns' ac
hander, until he faltered in1
round..
Detroit.... ..000 000 001-
St. Louis .....000 000 000-
Benton and Swift, Richard
ter and Hayworth.

Tomorrow''
Five-Man Squad
Picked To Meet
Scoring
he De- Titans at Detroit
oronto,
;Stanley O N
Sfans, One Newcomer, Four
series" Veterans To Oppose
xturday Improved Titan Team
games Teeing off against the University
of Detroit golfers at Detroit tomor-
oit de- row, the Wolverine linksmen will be
minute making their first start of the season
of the under their new coach, Bill Barclay.'
40-foot Barclay has selected five players'
et past to make the trip to Detroit to en-
VlcCool, counter the Titans in the opening
"e t match of the 1945 season. Four
utes to members of the team are veterans
McCool from last year's Big Ten champion-
by him ship squad including Captain Paul
O'Hara, John Jenswold, 1944 cap-
its ec- tain Phil Marcellus, and John Tews.
er the The lone newcomer is Bob Ernst who
r series' will fill the number five-spot.
Lack Consistency
Barclay said yesterday that "The
es team is coming along comparatively
well, but the players lack consistency
which can be expected because of
as weather conditions during the past
few weeks. They have not had ample
- opportunity to practice, causing a
variety of scores."
It is reported that the Titans will
)-~ The have a much improved club in com-
ight pit- parison to Coach Bill Joyce's squad
e of their of a year ago. The reason for this
ning to- is that three first-year men have won
St. Louis top berths, having defeated three of
opening Detroit's veteran iinksmen.
rowns to Beat Titans Twice
although Detroiters that will tee off against
while the the Wolverine squad are Harold Cook,
away at and Slavatore Pomante in the niim-
e right- ber one and two positions respectively.
the final The three other Titan golfers will be
Jerry Fitzgerald, Adam Nowicki, and
-1 9 0 Bob\ Ryan.
-0 4 0 Michigan's golfers beat the Uni-
ds; Pot- versity of Detroit twice during the
11944 season.

BEER

WINES

Wolverines To Meet Illini, Oldest
Rivals, Here in First Big Ten Game

MIXERS
GROCERIES - MEATS
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
CMarket
123 East Washington

Fisher Confident
On Eve of Game
By BILL LAMBERT
Big Ten baseball's oldest rivalry
will be renewed at 4 p. m. EWT (3
p. m. CWT) today at Ferry Field when
the Michigan nine meets Illinois in
what Coach Ray Fisher promises to
be "a real tight ball game."
Although the veteran mentor re-
fused to make any prediction, his at-
titude toward Michigan's first Con-
ference tilt was one of confidence.
He commented that "this will be a
crucial series," and that it will be
some sign of the Maize and Blue's
chances this season.
The Illinois-Michigan feud on
the basepaths dates back to 1892
when the Wolverines trounced the
Illini 18-0, and finds the former
on top in the number of wins with
50 victories against 37 defeats.
Last year, the Orange and Blue
club from Champaign put the only
blot on Michigan's Conference record,
when it tied Fisher's team 4-4 in an
air-tight game which was finally
rained out.
Coach Wallie Roettger brings his
Illinois club here to Ann Arbor rid-
ing on the crest of a two-game win-
ning streak which started last week-
end with a double win over Iowa.
Howie Judson, who pitched one of
Doherty Plans
Week-End Card
Of Time Trials
Results To Help Select
Thinclads' Personnel
Despite cold weather and high
winds which have set the track team
back several days in its condition-
ing program, Coach Ken Doherty has
announced a series of time trials for
today and tomorrow to help deter-
mine the personnel of the 1945 out-
door squad.
Trials in all field events, including
the pole vault, high jump, shot put,
and discus throw, will get underway
this afternoon. Hurdlers, sprinters,
quarter-milers, and distance men will
be put through their paces tomorrow.
Results Not Conclusive
Results of the trials will not be con-
clusive, but should give Doherty a line
on the performance of some of his
indoor stars when running outside,
and will also give him a chance to
look over some of the new prospects
who reported at the beginning of the
outdoor season.
Saturday's program will be high-
lighted by a five-mile relay bringing
together Michigan's 10 top distance
runners. This race will help Doherty
decide on the personnel for his dis-
tance relay teams at the Penn Relays
next weekend. Final decision on the
Relays' squad will not be made until
Tuesday, however.
Fast Time Probable
In Saturday's relay feature, Ross
Willard, Archie Parsons, Bob Thoma-
son, Dick' Barnard, and Walt Fair-
servis will be pitted against new-
comer Louis Hallisey and veterans
Charles Birdsall, Dick Gehring, and
Bob and Ross Hume. Prospects for
fast times are heightened by the
fact that the two Humes, Thomason,
Parsons, and Willard accounted for
all five places in the mile at the
Western Conference indoor meet two
months ago.

the Iowa games, allowing only three Michigan will use the same lineup
hits, will take the mound this after- which saw action in the Western
noon, but will again appear in the Michigan tilts, which means that
lineup as an outfielder Saturday, be- either Bo Bowman or Ray Louthen
cause of his hitting power.
. . will pitch, Bob Stevenson will catch,
The rest of the Illinois lineup and Tom Rosema, Dominic Tomasi,
lrnts John Johns behind the plate;
Roy Wiedow, who alternates as a Jack Weisenburger, and Walt Kell
relief pitcher, at first; Bill Butko- will round out the infield.
vitch at second; Leo Gedvilas at Michigan's veteran outfield, com-
short; and Ed Planert on third. posed of Bill Gregor, Don Lund, and
The all-freshman outfield consists Bill Nelson, will hold down their
of Gerald Kaires in left, Bob Anderlik usual positions in the outer garden.
in center, and Jim Neufeldt in right. Tomorrow, the two clubs will meet
This trio is typed as "a good defen- again at Ferry Field in the second
sive outfield, but a little weak at game of the series. Game time is
the plate", by coach Fisher. slated for 2 p. m. EWT (1 p. m. CWT).

Around the Majors,

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Cronin Breaks Leg.. .
NEW YORK, April 19.-(I)-Joe
Cronin's active baseball career prob-
ably ended today at Yankee Stadium
when the 38-year-old manager of the
Boston Red Sox was carried off the
field with a fractured right leg as
his club was bowing for the third
straight time to New York, 4-3.
Boston ......010 000 101-3- 7-2
New York .. .000 002 011-4-10-2
Dreisewerd, Ryba, Holm and
Walters; Dubiel and M. Garbark.
Pirates Trample Reds, 5-1
CINCINNATI, April 19.-(IP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates salvaged the tail
end of their three-game opening
series with the Cincinnati Reds today
behind the four-hit pitching of Max
Butcher.
Pittsburgh . . . .202 000 001-5-8-1
Cincinnati . . .000 000 010-1-4-1
Butcher and Lopez; Beck, Fox
and Riddle.
Nats Nose Out A's, 4-3 ...
PHILADELPHIA, April 19--(AP)-
A 12th inning home run by George
Case gave the Washington Senators
a 4-3 win over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today in their second straight
extra-inning game at Shibe Park.
Senators 001 002 000 001-4-11-1
Athletics 010 100 010 000-3-14-2
(12 innings)
Pieretti and Evans; Flores, Berry
and Hayes.

Cards Register First Win
CHICAGO, April 19.- (M)- The
world champion St. Louis Cardinals
scored their first win of the season
today as they coupled a 12-hit attack
and a steady performance by south-
paw Harry Brecheen to defeat the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 2, before 5,417
fans at Wrigley Field.
St. Louis . .. . 000 530 000-8-12-0
Chicago .....010 001 000-2- 7-2
Brecheen, and W. Cooper; Prim,
Stewart, Comellas, Hennessey, and
Liumgston.
Gregg Hurls Two-Hitter
BROOKLYN, April 19.-()-With
sophomore Hal Gregg unfurling a
two-hit performance, the Brooklyn
Dodgers made it two out of three
today by defeating the Philadelphia
Phillies 3-1.
Philadelphia . .00 001 000-1-2-0
Brooklyn .....003 000 00x-3-5-1
Sproull, Chestkovich, and Man-
cuso; Gregg and Sukeforth.
Other Results

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TODAY, April 20th, 12 noon til

Remember, 'It's Your Lucky Strike'

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