THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Wolverine Nine

To Face Irish Here

Golfers

Tee Of)

Against Wildcats

Midwestern Track Powers,
To Tangle Here Tomorrow

Battle To Preview
Conference Meet
By BILL MULLENDORE
What Michigan track coach Ken
Doherty called "the finest track meet,
other than Conference and national
meets, to be held in the United States
this year" will get under way at 1:30
p.m. EWT (12:30 p.m. CWT) tomor-
row when Michigan, Illinois, Ohio
State, and Great Lakes hook up in
what promises to be the most bitterly
contested cinder clash held on Ferry
Field in several years.
Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio State
finished one, two, three, in the West-
ern Conference indoor meet and give
every indication of putting on an-
other slam-bang three-way battle
right down to the final event. Great
Lakes, headed by a group of highly-
touted individual stars, also figures to
score heavily in several events.
Although installed in the favor-
ite's role by virtue of their one-
point Big Ten indoor victory over
the Illii, the Wolverines will have
their hands full while running
against a collection of a good share
Elmer Gedeon
Reported Dead
CLEVELAND, May 10.-(AP)-Capt.
Elmer Gedeon, former University of
Michigan track star and outfielder
for the Washington Nationals of the
American League, was killed in a
plane crash in France April 20, 1944,
his father, Andrew A. Gedeon, re-
ported today.
The 26-year-old Air Force pilot
previously was listed "missing in
action."

of the finest track talent the mid-
west has to offer.
Heading the list of individual title-
holders on the program are two Great
Lakes' representatives, Grover Klem-
mer, world record holder in the 440-
yard dash at :46.4, and Les Eisen-
hart, 1000-yard AAU champion.
Klemmer is expected to run the 440
and a leg of the mile relay, while
Eisenhart is entered in the mile and
half-mile.
Other champions include Ross
and Bob Hume, Michigan's dis-
tance aces and intercollegiate and
Conference mile titlists. Illinois'
Bob Kelley, Big Ten 440 and 880
champ and also NCAA half-mile
title-holder, pole vaulter Johnny
Schmidt, king of the Big Ten and
NCAA in his specialty, and Confer-
ence broad.jump champion Henry
Athara of Illinois.
Top race of the afternoon prom-
ises to be the mile in which Eisenhart,
the Humes, Tom White of Ohio State,
and possibly Kelley will toe the mark.
Provided favorable weather conditions
prevail, one of the fastest outdoor
miles of the season is expected.
The half mile also offersdsharp
competition with Kelley, Ross Hume,
and Eisenhart seeking the winner's
position. A host of top-notch hurdl-
ers, including Wilmer Jackson of
Ohio State, Illinois' trio of George
Walker, Bill Cooley, and George
Burghart, and Charles Dykema and
Ted Balogh of the Wolverines should
provide good ,races in both the highs
and lows.
The field events find Ohio State's
former All-American end Jack Dug-
ger heavily favored in the shot put
and discus, while Athara and
Schmidt are expected to top the
field in the broad jump and pole
vault respectively.

Louthen Meets Barrett
For Second Time Today
Improved Notre Dame Squad Undefeated
Since Previous Encounter with Michigan
By PHIL WITTENBERG
Ray Louthen, Wolverine hurler who has bowled over opponents with
his excellent pitching for three victories this season, will take the mound
against Notre Dame's Irish for the second time when the teams clash today
at 4 o'clock (3 o'clock CWT)-at Ferry Field.
Michigan defeated Notre Dame in a pair of games two weeks ago at
South Bend to the tunes of 6-1 and 12-4 with Louthen gaining the initial
win by his effective seven 'hit per-
formance. The Irish, however, have the same team that opposed the
shown great improvement since then Maize and Blue the last time. George
as attested by their triumphs over Schneider at second, Bill Hasset at
Northwestern and Bunker Hill and shortstop, Captain Frank Gilhooley in
will be trying hard to even the count center field, Jim McGurk batting
with Michigan while establishing cleanup and playing first, Neill Kelly
themselves as a power in Midwestern in left, Jack Barrett pitching, Tom
baseball circles. Martin on third, Bill Tracy catching.
The Wolverines have had hard Barrett who is expected to start
luck with their practice sessions due on the mound is his teams leading.
to the continuous showers that have slugger with a .423 average. When
kept the field in bad condition and not pitching he plays right field,
caused a series with Minnesota to but when on the mound, Al Wing-
be postponed. On the days in be- ham goes into that position.
tween rains Coach Ray Fisher spent e 
much time giving his boys hittingk "
practice and getting their batting GHOSTS?
eyes, which have not been up to par
lately, into shape. nast LOOM s
Also time was given to ironing. out
some flaws in the infield which is im-
proving with every game as the boys Before Fisher
get more experience. This quartet
will remain the same: Tom Rosema
at first, Dom Tomasi holding down When baseball coach Ray Fisher
the Keystone position, Jack Weisen- sits on the Wolverine bench this aft-
burger at short and Walt Kell on ernoon watching his club attempt to
third. overpower the Irish of Notre Dame,
The remainder of the roster also he will be reminded of his own play-
is intact with the three veteran out- ing days by the "ghost" of one of his
fielders: Bill Gregor, Don Lund, former team-mates on the New York
and Bill Nelson, and Bob Steven- Yankee club.
son behind the plate. In the event Frank Gilhooley Jr., the Notre
that Louthen should not start due Dame centerfielder and captain, bears
to a sore finger Bo Bowman will the same name and holds down the
take over the pitching duties, same position as did his father when
both Gilhooley Sr. and coach Fisher
Notre Dame will put on the fieldwe re p nlaying for' New York in 1913

By RUTH ELCONIN
Clipping the UnivJersity of Detroit
and Western Michigan to the tune of
151,2-21/ and 171/2-1/2 respectively last
week-end, Michigan's golfers will be
seekingtheir fourth win of the sea-
son tomorrow when they tee off
against northwestern University at
Evanston.
Coach Bill Barclay will take a five-
man squad to encounter the Wildcats
in the Wolverines' second conference
match of the year, but as yet he has
only selected three members of the
team to make the trip.
Three Players Named
Captain Paul O'Hara, Phil Mar-
cellus, and John Tews will play in
the Wildcat match and the other two
players will be chosen from today's
practice results said the Maize and
Blue golf mentor.
Barclay said that he expects to-
morrow's contest to be as tough as
the Ohio State match which Michi-
gan lost in a hard-fought battle, 15-
12. To date Northwestern has won
two tilts by taking Wi3consin 29%/-
31, and Purdue by a score of 21-3.
The Wolverine linksmen will be
gunning for their fourth win and
their third straight victory. In the
opening match of the year, Barclay's

charges took the University of De-
troit 151/2-21/, and the following
week they suffered their only defeat
at the hands of the Buckeye golfers.
Victories Won in Rain
Last week-end the squ .d captured
2 mnatches; both were held under very
unfavorable weather conditions with
constant downpours making the fair-
ways and greens of little use in get-
ting that "extra roll".
In the second Titan match, Tews
and Marcellus each carded a 76
which gave them top honors, and
Tews again won medalist honors in
the Bronco contest by shooting a 7 .
4 MONTH INTE NSIVE
Course for
College Students and Graduates
A tuorough. intensive course-start.
ing~ebruary, July, October.
egistration now open.
Regular day and evening school
throughout the year. Catalog..
A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PREFERRED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
THE GREGG COLLEGE
President, John Robert GreggS.C.D.
Director.,Paul M. Pair. M.A.
Dept. C. P. 6 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago 2, Illinois

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ELROY HIRSCH
M's Only Four
Lfetter- Winner
Visits Campus
Hirsch Gained Fame
Here in One Season
Lieut. Elroy Hirsch (U$MC), who
wrote a new page into Michigan
sports record books last year when
he hauled down major letters in four
sports, returned to the scene of his
athletic triumphs yesterday on his
way to his home in Wassau, Wis.,
after receiving his commission Wed-
nesday at Quantico, Va.
As the only -Wolverine athlete ever
to win four letters in a single season,
Hirsch created enough Michigan
sports history to last the average
performer a lifetime. Not only did
he, compete successfully in football,
basketball, baseball, and track dur-
ing his short one-year span in a
Maize and Blue uniform, but he also
left his mark . as one of the finest
sportsmen and competitors in the
nation.
After being transferred to the
Michigan campus from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Hirsch promptly
went out for football and distinguish-
ed himself on the gridiron despite a
succession of injuries, climaxing his
pigskin career by running off the
bench to kick an extra point against
Wisconsin without the knowledge ofj
the coaches.


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CCP , C7 FOR
COMM1VENCEENT
IN T1860

MajoerLeague
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'14, and '15,
Fisher, who pitcher for the Yank-
ees during those years when such
names as Roger Peckinpaugh and
Wally Pipp were associated with the
club, remembers Gilhooley as "'a fine
fellow, and a better-than-average
outfielder."
Frank Jr., who is now playing his
third year of college ball, bats third
in the Irish, batting order, and is
termed as "a much-improved ball-
player this year," by coach Fisher.
"From watching Notre Dame in two
games this year, I'd say he is the
outstanding player on the club," he
finished.

free time worthwhile spent in
the active, out-of-doors Way.
GROUP Of HANDSOME NEW HORSES

I

SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICEMEN

COURTESY CAR

This member of a Senior Class of that year is fashion-perfect
for the occasion. Top-hats were sine-qua-non, and voluminous
neckcloths muffled the spotless linen. Co-education was becom-
ing fashionable, too.
That year, 1860, civil war was looming on the country's
horizon. College campuses blazed with patriotism. Railway
Express was ready, at the first summons, to put its services at the
nation s command. Today, America is fighting a world-wide war.
So, to help all concerned, please do three simple things with
your 1945 home packages and baggage: Pack them securely -
address clearly and adequately -avoid abbreviating state names.
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
A
NATION-WIDE = RAL-AIR SERVICE

TEAMS W LI
New York..12 4
Brooklyn ..........10 6
Chicago..8 7
St. Louis.8 7
Cincinnati..........6 7
Boston..............7 9.
Pittsburgh...........7 9
Philadelphia.........4 13
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
All games rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS W LI
Chicago .............10 4r
Detroit ..............10 5
Detroit 512345 7890$ 7890$
New York ......... ..10 6
Washington ....... 9 9
St. Louis ... ..........6 ' 8
Philadelphia .........7 10
Boston .............. 6 11
Cleveland ............ 5 10
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
All games rained out.

Pet.
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Phone 2-3441

3250 East Huron River Drive


Golfside Riding Stables

Reporting to the basketball team
at the conclusion of the football
season, "The Ghost" won for himself
the regular center berth, owing large-
ly to his scrappy, spirited style of
play and , phenomenal backboard
ability.
The following spring saw him
working with the baseball squad,
where Coach Ray Fisher made a
pitcher out of him, despite his al-
most complete lack of experience on
the diamond. Hirsch responded no-
bly, winning six games against a
single loss. While working with the
baseball team, he took time off to
notch his fourth and final letter 'y
placing third in the broadjump at
the Western Cqnference track .neet

Pet.
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HELLZAPOPPIN
MAY 12th
HELLZAP PPIN
9:00-12:00 ... $1.20 per Couple
MUSIC by BILL LAYTON
Nl IAPflPPIN

eN
~eca~k9g of Cologne
Handsome replica of distinguished an-
tique Waterford glass. Either Planta-
tion Garden or Woodland Spice
bouquet. Presented by Old South.
4 ounces at $1.00. Larger size $1.75.
5OUT H leiw yeox
"Plantation Lawn Party" scene on
cover. Contents: Guest Decanter Jug
of Cologne, Sachet, Talc and Guest
Soap. Choice of either Woodland Spice

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ACCESSORIES?
By all means. .. Gloves, Hand-
kerchiefs, Blouses, Scarves. And
don't forget our exquisitely
fashioned dickies perfect for
wear with Spring suits.

11

K0TV1E R

EARRINGSNa
DAINTY PINS?

They'll give her costume that fin-
ished touch. Make your selection
from the Kay-Jay Shop's large
collection of costume jewelry.
Other suggestions-Housecoats
and Dresses.


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