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SeventeenII Hit
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By DAVE LOEWENBERG
Associate Sports Editor
MANY INDIVIDUALS, when considering athletics as a profession, turn
either to baseball or football because of the financial.advantages asso-
ciated with these two sports. However, a third sport, golf, is very much
in the running as evidenced by returns from the winter circuit.
Already this season, 14 big money tournaments have been completed.
In aggregate, approximately $100,000 was put into circulation among the
players. It is expected that between now and December the total will
be swelled by another $150,000 in cash awards.
The tournament whirl will be inaugurated in New York with a
special 72 hole match between two of golfdom's top competitors,'Byron
Nelson and Sanmy Snead. From there the players move,to Connecticut
on June 1, followed by trips to Montreal, Philadelphia, and the big
Victory National June 27-July 1 in Chicago.
.OTHER OUTSTANDING dates are the St. Paul Open, the All-American
tournament in Chicago, July 26-29, and meets in Memphis, Knoxville,
Nashville, and Dallas.
If by chance the P. G. A. decides to hold its $25,000 title event the
amount of greenbacks in circulation will be without parallel in the history
of the game.
Because of the lavish nature of the prize lists, one might expect the
tournaments sponsors to take quite a drubbing. However, several factors
dispute this point of view.
First of all, attendance has been exceptionally good for all of the
wartime tournaments and there is no reason right now to expect any
slump in attendance. In fact, an increase would be far more conceiv-
able.
ANOTHER THING in favor of the sponsors is the fact that golf has
contributed generously to charity and war fund activities. This gives
them the much sought after approval from the general public.
One more point deserving attention is the great rivalry between
Nelson and Snead. Nelson's record the past 16 months definitely
establishes him as one of America's greatest golfers. This, of course,
makes excellent box office appeal.
Six months ago when Snead was discharged from service Nelson's
supremacy was undisputed. Now, the colorful West Virginian is making
a real bid for Nelson's position, which further enlivens the prospect for a
successful season, and helps to justify the size of the prize lists.
Golf, Tenis Squads
So Play at Evanston
Wolverines Rack Up Third Win Over
Irish Behind Louthen
Kell, Tomasi, Weisenburger Lead' Team in
Mighty Slugfest with Three Knocks Apiece
s
Four Hitter'
* * *
Michigan To Compete Against
Ohio, Illinois and Great Lakes
By BILL LAMBERT
Michigan's baseball bats exploded
violently in a 17-hit barrage, yester-
'RED' LOUTHEN
day afternoon at Ferry Field, as the
Wolverines registered their third win
of the season over Notre Dame, 12-3.
Coach Fisher's club really found
their batting eyes, as every member
of the squad except pitcher Ray
"Red" Louthen, stepped into the hit
column. Walt .Kell, Jack Weisen-
burger, and Dominic Tomasi all rap-
ped out three safeties in the slug-
fest.
Louthen, who met Irish hurler
Jack Barrett for the second time
this season, pitchedtfour-hit ball for
the nine innings, and struck out 11
batters who faced him. Barrett was
relieved in the big Michigan eighth,
when LaBrau came in to finish the
contest.
Wolverines Go To Town
The bottom half of the eighth saw
14 Wolverine batters step to the
plate, in a rally which brought in
10 runs. Michigan led by the slii
margin of 2-0 going into this frame,
but five hits and five bases on balls
put the game on ace. After Gregor
and Don Lund had gotten on base
with a walk and a bunt, Tom Rosema
Box Score
pounded out a long triple, sending
the duo across the plate.
Dominic Tomasi's single scored
Rosema, and two plays later, both
hie and Louthen were driven in by
Weisenburger. After the bases were
loaded, Lund, who came up for the
second time, tripled, scoring Kell,
Gregor, and Weisenburger. The last
two tallies were the result of Ros-
ema's single, and finally Tomasi end-
ed the longest inning for the Wolver-
ines this year by grounding out.
Nelson Hits Homer
The Michigan second saw Bill Nel-
son, veteran leftfielder, step to the
plate and smack out a home run,
thus netting the first Wolverine score.
The third frame also saw the Maize
and Blue bunch together two hits for
the second run. Kell led off with a
single to right, Weisenburger doubl-
ed, sending him to third where he
scored a moment later on a wild
pitch. Gregor then walked, Lund hit
into a double play, Weisenburger not
being able to score, and Nelson end-
ed the inning grounding out, short
to first.
Notre Dame picked up their first
run in the sixth, when Billy Hassett
and Capt. Frank Gilhooley got on
base on an error and a single re-
spectively. Pitcher Barrett went
down to first on a fielder's choice,
Hossett taking third, and then scor-
ing on Louthen's balk. The top half
of the eighth proved good for two
other Irish runs.
Game Today
Michigan tangles again this after-
noon at 3:00 (EWT) in the second
game of the series. Coach Fisher
will send his ace left-hander, Bliss
"Bo" Bowman to the mound.
CLASSIFIED
~DIRECTORY_
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Kappa Kappa 4Gamma key.
Inscribed "Margaret J. Allen" on
back. Reward. Call 2-4143.
WOMAN'S BULOVA WATCH lost
between Stockwell and Presbyterian
church. Call 5009 Stockwell. Re-
ward.
LOST: Tri-Delta seal ring-gold on
black. Name engraved inside. Re-
ward. Call 2-3494.
LOST: One Alpha' Delta Phi frater-
nity pin with name E. J. Potter on
back. If found, please call Mary
Bronson, 4089. Reward.
LOST: Black and gold Parker 51 pen-
cil. Initials J. J. H. Reward. Call
Jerry, 9390.
LOST: Grey gabardine topcoat. On
the Island. If found, phone Jim,
4493. Reward.
LOST: Semi-harlequin glasses in tan
case. Call Betsy Lazar 561 Jordan
Hall.
TAN rain-proof jacket taken by mis-
take from fourth floor Chemistry
Building, 3:00, May 11. Return to
Frederick Hahn, 521 E. Jefferson,
Phone 6768.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Apartment suitable for
single woman. Near campus. Per-
manent party only. Phone 6557.
(Continued from Page 1) record of 14 ft. 2 3/4 inches held by
Robert Cassels, who set the mark in
fastest 880's of the season. To top the conference meet at Ferry Field
off this duel, Great Lakes will enter in 1939.
Les Eisenhart, 1,000 yard AAU cham- Ohio State Favored
pion, to make the competition stiffer. Ohio State is favored all around to
Another great race is expected in monopolize the field events with
the mile when the Hume twins will Schmidt, Jack Dugger, All-American
face Eisenhart, Tom White of Ohio end, and Henry Aihara. Dugger com-
State and possibly Kelley. If the petes in the shot put and discus, while
weather is favorable, one of the fast- I Aihara is the Buckeye broadjumper.
est miles of the season is expected. Coach Doherty looks for a stiff two
The Humes will be seeking to break way duel between Illinois and Michi-
their 4:1.4.6 record in the mile. gan, with Great Lakes and Ohio State
Relay Run Last expected tobite into the others point
The relay, which is also a key event, totals considerably.
will be the last race of the afternoon,
and probably one of the most excit-
ing. Here Illinois, Michigan and Entrants Needed for
Great Lakes will fight it out on even
terms. Michigan recorded a 3:19.41.admintonTourne
while finishing second to Army in the
Penn Relays. Illinois' quartet has Howard Liebee announced that
been consistently running around more entries for the men's badmin-
3:19, and Great Lakes with Klemmer ton tournament are needed to fill
running the anchor will seriously out the schedule. There is both a
threaten the Wolverines, singles and a doubles tournament.
There will be no let up in outstand- All entries must be made by contact-
ing performances. In the pole-vault, ing Waterman Gymnasium, and the
I Johnny Schmidt, Ohio State vaulter j deadline for all entries is Friday,
will be out to break the Ferry Field May 18.
I
CAPTAIN DON LUND
.n
A
Ilk
dI
COME 10
Linksters Encounter
Northwestern Today
Encountering Northwestern Uni-
versity at Evanston today, Michigan
golfers will be seeking their fourth
victory in their second Conference'
match of the 1945 season.
A five-man squad has been selected
by Coach Bill Barclay to -face the
Wildcats as the team aims for their
third straight win. Leading the golf-
ers around the links will be Captain
Paul O'Hara, followed by Phil Mar-
cellus, John Tews, and two first-year
men Ken Morrey and Bob Ernst.
Tough Match Today
The Maize and Blue golf mentor
believes that today's match will be
as tough as the Ohio State contest,
which the Wolverines dropped in a
hard fought battle 15-12, but if the
weather improves and the course is
in good shape, the linksmen should
be victorious.
Barclay's men have a record so far
this season of three wins against
ore setback, suffered at the hands of
the Buckeye team. Having defeated
the University of Detroit twice, both
times by a score of 15%/-212, and
taken Western Michigan in last Sat-
urda«.'s tilt, narrowly missing a shut-
out by carding a total of 171/2 points
to the Bronco's score of 12, the golf-
ers will be shooting for their initial
Big Ten triumph against the Wild-
cats.
SRC OR DS
460®E
"Tennis Men Face
Badgers, Gophers
Michigan netmen, competing in
their first triangular meet of the
season, will tangle with Wisconsin
and Minnesota today at Evanston,
Ill.
' Captain Roger Lewis, who has been
playing sterling tennis this year, as
was evidenced by his upset of Notre
Dame's Charlie Sampson. runner-up
in 1944's National Intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament last week, will
handle the number one berth.
It is difficult to name the rest of
the lineup in order, because of the
switches which Coach Weir made in
the Tuesday clash against a weak
Western Michigan aggregation. Weir
has not revealed the make-up of the
varsity squad and it is not known
whether he will use the revised roster
or the original one.
Nevertheless, Maize and Blue fans
can count on seeing Jack Hirsch,
Jinx Johnson, Roy Boucher, Bill
Haynes, and Dave Post or Jim Wyn-
garden competing in the singles
brackets, while three combinations of
these seven men will compete in the
doubles matches.
Major League Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS W L Pct.
Chicago ...............10 5 .667
New York ..............11 6 .647
Detroit . ....... . ... 10 6 .625
*::Washington . 9 10 .474
*St. Louis .............. 7 8 .467
Philadelphia .............. 8 10 .444
Boston ................. 7 11 .389
Cleveland..............5 11 .313
MICHIGAN AB
Kell, 3b ...........4
Weisenburger, ss . 5
Gregor, rf ........3
Lund, cf ......... 5
Nelson, if . ........3
Rosema, lb .......5
Tomasi, 2b....... 5
Stevenson, c ..... 4
Louthen, p .......2
R
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
0
1
H
3
1
2
1
2
C)
2
0
POA
1 1
1 1
3 0
2 0
1 0
5 0
3 1
11 1
0 1
E
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0,
36 12 17 27 5 2I
NOTRE DAME AB
Schneider, 2b .... 4
Hassett, ss ......1
Gilhooley, of .... 3
Kelly, if.........3
Barrett, p ........2
Martin, 3b. . 4
McGurk, lb ...... 4
Wendell, rf.......3
Tracey, e.........2
LaBrau, p ....... 1
Harm.............1
R
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
PO A
5 2
2 2
1 0
3 0
0 2
3 1
7 0
1 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
William P. Lemon, D. D. James Van Pernis,
Ministers
Frieda Op't Holt Vogan, Organist and Di-
rector of Music.
E. Gertrude Campbell, Director of Religious
Education.
9:30 A.M.: Church School Intermediate, Senior
and Adult classes.
10:20 A.M.: Junior department.
'10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. Mother's Day ser-
mon by Dr. Lemon, "A Great Reference."
10:45 A.M.: Nursery, Beginner and Primary de-
partment.
5:00 P.M.: Westminster Guild address by Dr.
Lemon on "The Old Testament at a Single
View." Supper follows.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
IN ANN ARBOR
Series of Study Classes:
Every Thursday night, at 8:00 in the Michigan
League. Conducted by S. H. Wylie.
The public is cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron
Rev. C. H. Loucks, Minister and Student
Counselor
Ruth McMaster, Associate Student Counselor
Roger Williams Guild House, 502 East Huron
Saturday, May 12-
1:00 P.M.: Rover Williams Guild members will
leave the Guild House for Pinebrook Farm for
their Annual Spring Planning Retreat.
7:10 P.M.: Choir Rehearsal at the Church.
Sunday, May 13--
11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship. "There's No Place
Like Home." Rev. Loucks.
Guild retreat will continue into the afternoon
on Sunday so there will be no Sunday evening
meeting.
GRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave.
Harold J. DeVries, Pastor
10:00 A.M.': University Bible Class, Ted Groes-
beck, leader.
11:00 A.M.: Morning Worship Service. Sermon
by the pastor.
6:15 P.M.: "The Bible Hour" broadcast over
WPAG.
6:45 P.M.: Youth Forum.
7:30 P.M.: Evening Service.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
Edward H. Redman, Minister
Miss Janet Wilson, Organist.
Mrs. Claude Winder, Church School Supt.
(Eastern War Time)
10:00 A.M.: Unitarian-Friends' Church School.
10:00 A.M.: Adult Study Group. Charles J. Barc-
lay, speaker: "Should Your Child Go To
Camp?"
11:00 A.M.: Unitarian High School group.
11:00 A.M.: Service of Worship. Mother's Day
and Day of National Prayer. Christening
Service. Sermon by Rev. Edward H. Redman :
"And the Greatest of These!"
5:30 P.M.: Unitarian Student Group. Prof. Z.
Clark Dinckinson leading discussion on:
"Labor's Prospects."
Ii
28 3 4 24 8 2
L
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! DAY+
Continuous
DailyM
from 1 P.M.
OR NIGHT
Weekdays
30c to 5 P.M.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS W L
New York ..............14 4
Brooklyn ..............11 6
Chicago .9 7
St. Louis..............8 8
Boston ................ 7 9
Pittsburgh.............7 9
Cincinnati .............6 9
Philadelphia ............4 14
:Des not include night game.
Last Times Today
Pct.
.'778
.647
.563
.500
.438
.438
.400
.222
AT THE
RADIO & RECORD SHOP
715 N. UNIVERSITY
_ 'I
TOMORROW - STARTS SUNDAY
Mi cli gan N
TWO FEATURES
11
--ti. A Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer
Pictura
1. ,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 S. Division St.
May 13: Adam and Fallen Man.
10:30 A.M.: Lesson sermon.
11:45 A.M.: Sunday School.
8:00 P. M. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting.
This church maintains a free Reading Room
GWC ]
F l II
' ® r V i i
III I
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