JUNE-7, 1945
THE MICHIGAN ,AITL
PAGE -THIM&
PAGE T!UtEE
t.
Michigan
Nine
Engages
Grosse
Ile
Here
Today
I(takinf the t~'und4
By BANK IMANI1ItO
Dauily Sporty Editor
Michigan Sends
Seven Runners
To NCAA Meet.
Bob Hume, Thomasoll
I .01Cipe t in Mile Run!
Weir Awards
Seven Letters
To Net Squad
Post Elected Honorarvs
taptain of '45 Team
Squad Meets Ohio State
Saturday To End Season
Peddy, Uackstadt To Pitch Against Sailors;
L)uthie'1, Bowmiait Slated To Face Buckeyes
By MARY LOU HEATH
(EDITOR'S NQOIE: This column was written by 13111, MULI.ENDORE, sports stall1 By MURRAY GRANT
night editor.) Seven Michigan thinclads will com-i
TE SECOND guessers and the "I told you so"-ers are already hot on the pete for individual national honors
trail of Harold Newhouser, pitcher extra-ordinary for the Detroit Tigers, I Saturday in the National Collegiatef
who last year won for himself the American League's "most valuable Athletic Association Track and Field
player" award while leading both circuits in victories with 29, in strike- meet at Milwaukee.
Coach Ken Doherty named Ross
outs, and in shutouts and Bob Hume, Bob Thomason, Ar-
Young Mr. Newhouser, who with his cohort Paul (Dizzy> Trout, came chie Parsons, Chuck Birdsall, Cap-
within one game of hurling the Tigers to a pennant, has had a bit of tain-elect Dick Barnard and John
trouble getting started this season. Not that his record of six won- McNab as those who will represent'
including a pair of shutouts, one a one-hit masterpiece-and four lost Michigan.
is exactly bush league chucking, but it doesn't stand up so well with his Simms Looms as Threat
29 and 13 performance last season. Or so the self-styled "experts" say. In the mile, Coach Doherty expects
To which we reply, "Eyewash." No one in his right mind should to run Bob Hume and Thomason,
' expect any pitcher, even a great one as Newhouser undoubtedly is, 4 with Ross Hume running either in
to win 29 games every season, or to come even reasonably close to this event or the half-mile. The most
that figure. The 20 game mark has been established by mutual con- uiousthreat in the mile will be
sent as the dividing line between excellent and just good pitching over man from New Yr tonrdistance
the 154-game route. And the mounds-man who manages to turn in Parsons will run against an old
upwards of 15 wins during a campaign is not doing so badly. teammate of his when he and Stan-
NEWHOUSER performed the impossible and won 29 games last year. ton Callendar, New York Universityi
To do It he had to jeopardize his whole baseball career by working with runner, meet in the half mile duel.
E Other serious contenders for the half
insufficient rest, taking starting assignments, relief roles, and even appear- mile crown are Bob ui, a member
ing occasionally as a pinch-runner as the Tigers found themselves in the of the strong Navy team which is
imidst of a pennant fight they had never seriously dreamed of entering. favored for the team title, and Carl
That Newhouser, a comparative youngster, did not ruin his arm ,and his Brown, Southeastern Conference half1
pitching fortune during the tough grind remains as something of a minor mile champion from Georgia Tech.
miracle. Detroiters need only remember the sad case of Lynwood (School- Lee Hofacre, Central Collegiate
boy) Rowe as an example of what might have happened. Conference' champion, will provide3
No, Newhouser will not win 29 games this year. He probably will the chief opposition to Forrestel in
not win 25. But there is no reason to doubt at this stage of the game the 440 yard dash. Hofacre won the
that he will win 20 by pitching in regular turn and leaving the relief 440 last week at Great Lakes in :49.7,
jobs to other staff members. And 20 games is still a lot of games for while Forrestel's best time is :48.6.1
any citcher. 1registered in the Conference meet.
Newhouser may not be the greatest pitcher in the game today, although Four To Run in Two Mile Race
one would have to look far to find a better one. i certaihly rates as the Chuck Birdsall, Big Ten two mile
best lefthander around, and any list of the five best hurlers in both leaguesh ponents whenl he tries to add the na-
would have to include his name. And the obvious fact that a repeat per- tional title to his honors. Frank Mar-
formance of his 1944 record is, and should be, an impossibility should not tin, formerly of Notre Dame and nowI
be allowed to detract from his greatness. of New York University, is defend-I
- -----_-- - ing national collegiate champion for
this distance, while his teammatel
H o Serious Derby Threat Armand Osterberg is IC4A indoor
two mile champion. Frank Feiler, who
e ---- ------- _----- last week won the Central Collegiate
LOUISVILLE, Kcy., June 6--(-4)1twmiettisaohreiuscn
Hoop Jr.'s hopes of winning the up Churcrill Downs' racing strip and two mile title, is another serious con-
71st Kentucky Derby Saturday boom- Eddie Arcaro was assigned to ride John McNb completes the Wol-
the Florida-owned three-year old ' eiecnignadwl tep
e4i to a new high today when the son ' lrd-wedtreya l
of Sir Gallahad 3rd fairly burned from F. W. Hooper's barn. verine contigent, and will attempt
Hours before Col. C. V. Whitney's; to surpass his mark of 6 ft. 1 in, re-,
highly regarded Jeep, who with Hoop, corded in the Conference meet.
M LEY TYPEWRITER Jr., won the two divisions of the Illinois, like Michigan will not at-
MOSELEY TPEWRITER Woodo th Memorial ati Jamaicah and tempt to compete for- the team title, '
AND SUPPLY CO. And Writ at arrive, aro but will send seven men to enter for
Andrew Wright's Jacobe arrived fromIn individual honors. They are Bill
114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. New York, the Hooper colt stepped a
Complete Typewriter Service mile 'and one-eighth in 1:51 3/5- Buster, sprinters Stan Sprague.
Phone 5888 time that had horsemen wondering jumper, and George Walker and
what he would do in the Derby. George Burkhardt, hurdlers.
BOB THOMASON
to run in NCAA mile event
Major League
NArOALLAh i
Teams
New York .,..,
:Pittsburgll . .
St. Louis ..... .
Brooklyn ....
Chicago.....
'*Cinzcinnati . . .
"Boston
*Philadelphia .
W L
.27 15
. 23 17
.. 3 18
. 122 19
.19 18
.. 19 19
..15 21
.9 31
Pet.
.643
.575
.561
.537
.514
.500
.417
.244
GB
3
4 r
6
9
16
WEDNESDA 'S RESULTS
Boston at Philadelphia, Twi-night
(2).
Cichimati at Pittsburgh, night.
Chicago at St. Louis, rain
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
j ~ By BUD ROVITI With the Western Conference title safely tucked away, Michigan's
baseball squad closes its season this week, playing a single game with
Seven major tennis letters were Grosse Ile at 4 p. m. EWT (3 p. n. CWT) today here and traveling to
awarded to Michigan's Conference Columbus tomorrow to meet Ohio State in a doubleheader Saturday.
Championship net squad and David
Post was elected honorary captain of ; The Wolverine nine will tangle with Grosse Ile for the third time this
the 1945 team, Coach LeRoy Weir an- year, and will be out to repeat its 11-1 and 9-5 wins over the Sailors in
nounced. an earlier doubleheader at the Naval Base. Saving Red Louthen and Bo
Alden "Jinx" Johnson of Grand Bowman for Saturday's Conference - --
Rapids, completing his fifth year of games, Coach Ray Fisher will prob- Although yesterday's practice was
varsity competition, added one more ably use Jack Peddy and Jack Hack- curtailed by a, Navy review, Coach
stripe to the four already adorning stadt on the mound. Fisher announced the letterwinners
his arm and the star denoting his Peddy and Hackstadt were the win- for the 1945 nine. Thirteen men
captaincy of two years ago. ning pitchers in the first Grosse Ile were given major awards, while six
Lewis Remembered For Upset got secondary honors. Capt. Don
Lund officially became Michigan's
whocaptainedthisyeaeighth nine-letter winner. The com-
squad which snared the second con- plete list follows:
secutive Big Ten crown, will probably MAJOR LETTERS-Bliss Bow-
be remembered most for his amaz- man, William Gregor, John Hack-
stadt, Walter K~ell, Raymond Lou-
ingly upset victory over Charlie' te, Doald Ln, William Nlon
!'Sampson of Notre Dame, 1944 run-+ teDnlLudWiia Nls,
b. i
ncr-up in the National Intercollegi- \ John Peddy, Thomas Rosema, Jo-
ate tournament. Lewis also proved seph Soboleski, Robert Stevenson,
his skill earlier in the season when Dominic Tomasi, and John Weisen-
he defeated Tartar Bob Ryland, for-: burger.
mer Chicago singles champ. SECONDARY AWARDS -- Dale
Jack Hersh of Cleveland, who is 1 Drollinger, Dino Markus, Herman
going to school under the auspices Morin, Patrick Morrison, William
of the US Navy, played at the num- Redmond, and Howard Yerges,
ber three position during most of the f
season, and is rated one of the "hard-
est hitters" on the squad. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE!
Naugle Noted for Steady Play DAY OR NIGHT
Gordon Naugle, of Wyoming. Ohio, T
was the regular guardian of the'Today and Friday
fourth slot, and the steadiness he dis-C t u rP
played during the season did much toContinuousfrom P.
keep the squad working in the close A e
harmony which paved the path
towards the Conference title.
Dave Post of Schenectady, New
York, was number five man, and also ! I-
! doubled up during the season with
Johnson to take over one of the DNLN
doubles posts. Post handled the DON LUND
number six singles last year, and his wins ninth letter of career *
advance to the number five positions
proved to be on well-founded basis, tilts, and, together with three other i
using this year's summaries for a Wolverine hurlers, gave up a total
criterion. of eight hits in the two contests.
Bill Haymes of East Grand Rap- They will probably face Bob James,
ids, another Naval student, who al- who was the losing pitcher for the
ternated with Roy Boucher for the Sailors in one of the earlier games.
final singles berth, was unable to If Michigan gets by both the Grosse
go to Evanston for the Big Ten Tour-- Ile club and the Buckeyes. they will
nament, but received his "M" regard- have racked up a creditable record
less. of 24 wins in 25 starts. Even if they
Boucher Utility Man siould drop their last three games, wiPhIMRYALE
Closing the award-winning list is !however, their season, featuring the
Roy Boucher, of Catsauqua, Pennsyl- Big Ten title race, will have been a
I vania. Boucher was sort of utility success. Also
man during the season, alternating The Buckeye pitchers who will faceICONEY fSLAND
with Haymes in both the singles and Louthen and Bowman, each seeking
doub"lesmdiv'ii'on h hiscefifth Conference victory re stiEElAHONEYMOONSHE
dobe iiin.hsffhCneec itraesilHNY ONCommenting on the successful doubtful, but it is fairly certain that SEESAW AND THE SHOES
season after awarding the seven let- Don Grate will take one of the mound AIN'T THAT DUCKY
ters, Coach Weir declared, "There is assignments.
really nothing I can say that isn't WORLD NEWS
obvious to everybody. DR. MARY M-NNiSS
"The boys worked hard and never Chiropodist Coming Saturday
let down, and I'm proud of each and All foot troubles quickly ERROL FLYNN
everyone of them. Some of them will relieved. ERROL FLYNN
be back next year, and I will say that Corner Main and Williams
we'll be angling for our third con- Thurs. Evenings by Appointment OBJECTIVE BURMA"
secutive Tennis Crown."_Ph._2-2370
New York .......25
Detroit ...... ...21
St. Louis .. ......19
Chicago ........ 20
Boston .........21
Cleveland . .. ..17
,Washington . ...18
Philadelphia.,. 15
'Piaying night game
16
16
18
19
20
20
22
25
.610
.568
.5X4
.513
.512
.459
.450
.375
2
4
4
4
6
6% V
9
*Playing twi-night doubleheader,
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 8, Cleveland I
Chicago 4, St. Louis 0
Boston 5-3, Philadelphia 2-2
New York at Washington, night.
Bonds A weigh!
CLASSIIJED ADVERlTISING
-~x4-PAW
WANTED
WANTED: 4 waiters for eight week
summer session and boys for work
in kitchen. Please call Mrs. Rowles,
Sorosis, 2-3279.
WANTED: To rent or sublet fur-
nished apartment or reom with
cooking facilities by teacher and
wife. $40.00 or less. Call Mrs. Thu-
min. 2-3531.
WANTED: Cook and second for sum-
iner camp, 50 to 175 people, June
14 thru Labor Day. Michigan, 1001
miles from Chicago. Indicate ex-
perience and salary expected. Re-
ply Box 5, Michigan Daily.
WANTED: Army medical student and
wife desire small furnished apt.
from July 15 or Aug. 1st to Sept.
15. Call Alex Peat, 9187.
LOST: Green gold-band Schaeffer
pen April first. Law library or be-
tween there and 602 Monroe.
2-1928.
LOST: Short red coat in League
ladies' lounge, May 29. Important
set of keys in pocket. Please return
keys to Mihigan Daily office.
FOR SALE
LOST: Light tan billfold with money,
Owner is broke! Aw kids, please'
return! Reward. Call Marilyn (pov-
erty-stricken) Hale. 2-2591.
I
q
f
r l
,
r
.,. ,!- , f
-_
{
d,
,..
-
, ' , -,
t
t
i
* ,
When. circuits
aure crowded
I
f
f
FOR SALE: Boy's bike, small tires,
good condition, just needs paint,
Call Robert Robe at 6764.
FOR SALE: Boy's bike. Good condi-
tion. Call Hal Fletcher, 9728.
WANTED: To buy or rent, miniature
enlarger. Contact Sgt. Mancoronel,
room 342 Hinsdale, East Quad.
LOST AND FOUND
--- -
LOST: White brocade evening bag
with watch and compact initialed
E.R.T, Call Ethel, 21347.
LOST: Colfegiate Sorosis pin. En- I
graving on back. Isabel Sellon.
Phone 2-3279.
f.~---
ENGINEER'S DRAWING BOARD,
man's riding boot' and trousers,
tuxedo, eight, pairs shoes. Phone
Whitmore 2772.
GRADUATING SENIORS wish to
sell skirts, sweaters, and evening
gowns. Call 2-4471, Rm. 3034. 1
ROOMS
ROOMS FOR GIRLS -for 8 weeks
826 Tappan, 3 blocks from campus.
Call 3018.
Two Grand Feotures
N
-.,.
Long Distance will say.O
* .I
f. ' . AN
r11
C__ . .
We are hitting at the heart of Japan
with the Mighty Seventh War Loan!
IL
Second Feature -
Help make the 7th War
Loan Drive
a
Mo A~numennt to Victorv fl
* -."*~ N Na - - *.- '~MIRI