L~ 22, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Maize and Blue BeatsOpposition in Three Sports Wolverines Win Second' Shutout Over Illini, 1-0 Bowman and Louthen Pitch Three-Hit Game; Winning Squad Has Eye on Conference Title Michigan's baseball squad registered its second shutout in two days over Illinois behin dthe combined three-hit pitching of Bo Bowman and Ray (Red) Louthen yesterday, edging the Illini, 1-0, to chalk up its second Big Ten win of the season and strengthen its hold on first place in the Conference. Ace lefthander Bowman went six and two-thirds innings for the Wolverines before a pulled back muscle forced him to retire in favor of Louthen, who went the route in Fri. American League W L Chicago.........3 0 New York .......4 1 Philadelphia ....3 2 Washington.....3 2 Detroit .........3 2 Cleveland.......1 3 St. Louis.......1 3 Boston .........0 5 Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .600 .600 .250 .250 .000 GB 1 1 1 2t/ 2% 4 inn- Saturday's Results ... ft. Louis at Chicago, cold. Washington 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 8, Boston 2. Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 (11 it ings). i day's 3-0 win over the Illini. Bow- man, the winning pitcher, allowed two hits, while Louthen gave up one. Art Ecklund went the distance for Illinois, yielding four safeties, three of them infield singles. Stevenson Drives It In The game's only score came in the bottom half of the fifth when Wol- verine first baseman Tom Rosema tallied from third on a single by Bob Stevenson. Rosema, first man up, beat out a bunt for a single, was sac- rificed to second by Dom Tomasi,. and reached third when Ecklund threw wiltily while trying to pick him off second. Stevenson was thrown out trying to stretch his single into a double, and Bowman grounded out to end the inning. Both teams threatened several times to score, but only the Michigan fifth inning rally was productive. The Wolverines muffed their best op- portunity in the eighth inning when Tom Rosema reached first on an in- field single, and was advanced to third on a passed ball and two walks, which loaded the bases. The rally was squelched, however, when Walt Kell was thrown out on a grounder to short. 1lini Threatens Illinois threatened to tie the game in the sixth, seventh, and eighth in- nings, advancing runners to scor- ing-position in each of these frames. The Illini came closest to evening the score in their half of the eighth when Roy Wiedow opened with an infield single, and Ed Planert walk- ed. After Wiedow had advanced to tnira on a long Jay, Luouthern retired the next two men. Other Illinois at- tempts to score were also nipped as Orange and Blue men died on sec- ond in the first and fourth innings. The Wolverines collected four hits, all singles, with Rosema connecting for two of them in three times to bat. The Illini scattere dtheir three hits over as many innings. Centerfielder Jim Neufeldt got the only extra base blow of the game on a double in the sixth inning, the first hit off Bow- man. Strikeouts Galore Strikeouts were plentiful, with Bow- man gathering eight to Ecklund's sev- en. Louthen fanned two men in the two and one-third innings he pitched. The errors were distributed almost evenly between the two teams, with Michigan committing four misplays, to Illinois' five. The Wolverines take the road next weekend when they travel to South Bend to play single contests with Notre Dame Friday and Saturday after which they will return to Ann Arbor for tilts with the Gophers of Minnesota on May 4 and 5. NCAA Plans Board CHICAGO, Aliril 21.- ()- Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion, today announced the appoint-; ment of a committee to make a sur- vey and report upon the establish- ment of a central news bureau for Sunday's Games Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago (2). New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. BASEBALL ROUND-UP: One Run MajorI Factor in 4 Tilts Tigers, Giants, Cardinals Win Cubs, Frays national dissemination of intercollegiate athletics. news of EIGHTEEN GOOSE-EGGS! MICHIGAN ab r h poa e Kell, 3b .........4 0 4 1 4 0 Weisenburger, ss .4 0 0 . 0 2 Gegorif......4 0 0 0 0 0 Lund, cf .... .. 4 0 13 0 0 Nelson, rf .......3 0.0 0 0 0 ,Rosema, lb ......3 1 2 10 0 1 Tomasi,2b ......2 0 0 0 1 0 Stevenson,,c .....3 0 1 11 0 0 Jlowman, p ......2 0 0 0 1 1 Louthen, p ......1 0 0 1 1 0 TOTALS .... 30 1 4 27 9 4 ILLINOIS ab r h o a e Wiedow, lb.....4 0 1 7 0 2 Planert, 3b ......4 0 0 1 0 0 Neufeldt, rf .....3 0 1 3 1 0 Anderlik, ef .....4 0 0 2 0 0 Gedvilas, ss . . . .4 0 0 0 2 1 Butkovich, 2b ...4 0 0 2 2 0 Judson, If ......4 0 1 2 0 0 Johns, c ........4 0 0 7 1 1 Ecklund, p. .....3 0 0 0 2 1 TOTALS .... 34 0 3 24 8 5 NEW YORK, April 21-0')-Paul Derringer, only 200-game winner in the National League and winner of most games in the Majors among the active pitchers, notched his 209th big league triumph today as he hurl- ed the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Although stung for 13 hits, the 38-year-old righthander was tough in the pinches to hang up his second win of the season. A seventh-inning double by Bill Nicholson off losing pitcher Preacher Roe, scored Phil Cavaretta with the winning run. Bill Voiselle of the Giants joined Derringer as the only two-game win- ners of the young season by trimming the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2 although reached for 11 hits and five bases on balls. A two-run homer by Steve Filipowicz, ex-football hero at Ford- ham, playing left field for the Giants in place of injury-ridden Joe Med- wick, provided the margin of victory. A single by Johnny Hopp with the bases loaded in the ninth gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Arnold Carter went the route for the Reds, allow- ing nine hits while Billy Southworth had to use three hurlers with rookiei Ken Burkhardt, the winner. Hal Newhouser, 29-game winner of the Detroit Tigers last year, gained his first triumph of the season by out- pitching young Charlie (Red) Em- bree of the Cleveland Indians 3-2 in 11 innings. Newhouser, himself singled home the winning run after Ed Borom had bunteL safely, stole second, was sacrificed to third and tallied on Hal's second hit of the game. Bucks Split Games COLUMBUS, O., April 21-('P)- Ohio State dropped Wisconsin into second place in the Big Ten Baseball iace today by splitting a doublehead- er, losing the first 6-3, and winning the second 10-5. Link Squad U-D 'Glfers Titans Lose, 15% -2 I- Season Opener By RUTH ELCONIN Winning their first match of the season yesterday against the Uni- versity of Detroit 151/2-21/2, Michi- gan linksmen opened the 1945 sched- ule under new golf coach Bill Bar- clay at Detroit's Red Run Country Club. With practically the same team that took the Big Ten championship in 1944, and is aiming for its fourth consecutive title this year, the Maize and Blue links squad faced the Tit- ans with four varsity letterwinners, Capt. Paul O'Hara, John Tews, Phil Marcellus, John Jenswold, and one first-year man, Bob Ernst,. Leading the field in the individual play was Tews who carded an 80, followed by Ernst, Marcellus, Jens- wold, and O'Hara. In the doubles contest, Wolverine linksmen took both. matches with Marcellus and Tews, and Jenswold and O'Hara encoun- tering the Titan's doubles combina- tions of Harold Cook and Slavatore Pomante, and Jerry Fitzgerald and Adam Nowicki. Barclay, commenting on the Titan tilt, said he was very pleased with the showing of the team. Michigan's golf mentor added that even though it was cold and the grounds were wet, which considerably slowed up the game, the squad played a good match under such adverse weather conditions. Barclay almo said that Ernst, being a newcomer to the squad, handled himself especially well and shot a fine game by carding an 81. WMs Edge Out Leafs in Sudden Death Fight, ]1-0 TORONTO, April 21.- (P)- A i blond Eddie Bruneteau's 12 - foot drive from right wing at 14:15 of the first overtime period tonight gave the Detroit Red Wings a 1-0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs to send the Stanley Cup final hockey series into a seventh game at Detroit Sunday night. The eight-point series now is tied 3-3 in games, 6-6 on- points. The suddenness of the ending sur- prised the 13,953 who paid admission in Maple Leaf Gardens. The Leafs had stopped an apparently harmless Detroit rush in their own zone when the puck struck the backboards and bounced out to Bruneteau, whp was standing alone in front of goalie Frank McCool. Firing from a slight angle, the younger member of the Bruneteau family combination picked thenfar corner to end the sudden death con- test. HOCKEY LINEUPS W L New York ......5 1 St. Louis ........2 1 Cincinnati ......2 2 Chicago ........2 2 Pittsburgh......2 3 Boston .........2 3 Brooklyn.......2 3 Philadelphia ....1 3 National League jINet Squad Opens Season Pct. .833 .667 .500 .500 .400 .400 .400 .250 GB 1% 2 2 21 2% With Conquest ofPurdue Saturday's Results * * * Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Sunday's Games Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis (2). Chicago at Pittsburgh (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2). Relay Results Termed Very Discouraging Practice Needed for Entry in Penn Relays Results of a competitive five-mile relay, highlighting yesterday after- noon's program of track time trials, were termed "discouraging" by Coach Ken Doherty as all ten men represented fell far below their usual performances. "The times show a definite lack of practice and are discouraging in view of the Penn Relays coming up next week-end," Doherty commented. "We are counting on these men to score most of our points at Philadel- phia, but they will have to show a lot of improvement before Friday," he said. The winning team, composed of Bill Neilson, Charles Birdsall, Dick Gehring, Ross Hume, and Bob Hume showed a cumulative time of 23X1l0.1 for the five-mile distance. The losing quintet-Ross Willard, Archie Par- sons, Bob Thomason, Dick Barnard, and Walt Fairservis-was clocked in 23:24.4. Bob Hume's 4:27.5 was the best individual performance. One bright note was injected into the otherwise discouraging picture when Val Johnson and Bill Shepherd turned in a fast :50.1 dead heat for the quarter mile. Doherty was especially pleased with Johnson's time, the fastest he has run all year. High winds and low temperatures cut scheduled competition in the hurdles and sprints from the pro- gram and also helped to account for the poor times turned in by the dis- tance men, according to Doherty. Bad weather during the past week, he said, was probably also a factor in the lack of conditioning shown. Further time trials will be held early this week to determine the squad which will travel to Philadel- phia for the Penn Relays Friday and Saturday. Final decisions as to per- sonnel probably will not be made until late in the week, Doherty said. Deluxe Take Second DETROIT, April 21--(P)-Deluxe Weld of Detroit blasted the Hard- woods tonight for a 3062 total to grab second place in the five-man event of the Men's State Bowling Tournament. Strohs of Detroit hold the lead with 3062. Sparked by the outstanding performance of Roger Lewis, captain- elect of the Wolverine tennis squad, Coach Le Roy Weir's netmen gained a decisive, 5-2 victory over Purdue in the opening meet of the season at Ann Arbor yesterday. Lewis defeated Walt Lum, runner-up in the Western Conference play- offs last year. Lum, who was favored over Lewis, was upset due to Lewis's exceptional net-play which threw off the steady game usually exhibited by the Boilermakers' captain. The sur-4> prise outcome of the number one the fact that this-was the first match singles match took the form of 6-3, of the season. He also mentioned 6-3 that he was exceptionally pleased urih -* --prnrMkn P *of T.Pwic 1 I { I I 1 A'd :. V/ Zea t i 2R } /r l f3 Keep A-Head of Your Hair Our "crew cuts" and personality styles are designed to fit your in- dividual needs. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between Mich. and State Theatres DETROIT Lumley Seibert H. Jackson E. Bruneteau Carveth Liscombe G RD LD C RW LW TORONTO Mccool Pratt Morris Kennedy Mill Davidson I- 0 r FI Build the planes III I CHN YUf bong fasting fail Lacquer made in U.S.A. 750 tax extra CHEN YU'S original colors for nails were created to make important clothes more important. Originals all... twenty of them and each is justifiably unconcerned with chipping! 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