SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
OSUins NCAASwim cge;ai Is Se
d
Crisler Opens Spring Football Quinn Defeats
PAire s s9rchsell
Practice Sessions Tomorrow _
I , I9 d ' .YS ile
iuoniuca Wins
MONTREAL, March 30 --U-
Maurice Rocke) Richard, flashy
forward Of ti chainpion Mon-
treal Canadiens, scored in the
ii st sudden death overtim period
tonight to lead the ying French-
men 0t a 4-3 viet!ory over the
Erston Bruins in the first game
fi their besti-of-seven final series
for the Stanley Cup.
Ohio Mermen Submerge
Wolverines bY24 Points
(Canja (opls Seeond in hlig Lbving Event:
( ija Quiaret IillW -rtol ) to N. -n .a i
150 Gridders Expecte
Bloit Makes first Ap-,
I e _ T ". " VW~TT I
By CLARK BAKER
Daily Sports Editor
With upwards of 1:0 men expect-
ed to answer the initial call Michi-
gan's 1946 football candidates will
open their annual spring grid prac-
tice tomorrow at Ferry Field.
In addition to his regular football'
coaching staff, H. O. (Fritz) Crisler
will call on three other members of
the Wolverine mentor corps, wrestl-
ing coaches Cliff Keen and Forrest
(Butch) Jordan and hockey coach
Vic Heyliger, to handle the turnout.
Change in Coaching Staff
For the first time since 1937 Michi-
gan will have a change in its football
high command with Jack Blott re-
placing Clarence (Biggie) Munn as
Tigers Seek
McCoy ,-A ~CLi
Second Sacker May
Return to Old Mates
LAKELAND, Fla., March 30--(/P)-
Bennie McCoy, Grandville, Mich.
infielder cut adrift from the Detroit
Tigers in 1940 by the late Commis-
sioner Kenesaw Landis, may soon be
back in a Tiger uniform.
McCoy, signed as a free agent by
the Philadeluhat Athletics six years
ago, has been released unconditional-
ly by manager Connie Mack and De-
troit is ready to give him a tryout at
second base.
Manager Steve O'Neill of the Tigers
said the world champions would con-
tact McCoy immediately.
McCoy, one of 90 players taken
from the Tigers in 1940 in Landis'1
famed free agency deal, signed im-
mediately with the A's for a bonus
of $45,000. He played with Phila-
delphia in 1940 and 1941 before en-
tering the Navy.t
When Bennie returned this spring
and failed to make the grade with{
the A's Mack announced:
"I signed McCoy as a free agent.
iHe was a big help to me and I am re-
leasing him unconditionally so hel
can get the same break all over again
and make a deal for himself." I
Stephens Signs
With Vera Cruizf
MEXICO CITY, March 30 -(IP)--
Jorge Pasquel, president of the Mex-
ican League, tonight announced that
Vernon (Junior) Stephens, star
shortstop of the St. Louis Browns
and home run king of the American
league last year, had signed a five-
year contract to play with the Vera
Cruz Blues.
d or Initial Workout; i
)waralnce y as ine Coach j New York iee Falls
Still Finishes Second
line coach. Munn yielded his line post By The Associated Press
last month to take over' the head CHICAGO, March 30 - Tommy'
coaching reins at Syracuse Univer- Quinn of the New York Athletic Club
sity. the New Ykr A letCe
Rest of Crisler's swollen staff will won the featured Bankers Mile of the
include Wally Weber, pre-war fresh- Chago Relays tonight, beating out
men football mentor, Bennie Ooster- Leslie MacMitchell of New York City,
baan, end coach, Earl Martineau, but Macivitchell almost nipped the
winner at the tape.
MacMitchell, winner of eight
straight indoor races this season, fell
on the turn on the eighth lap in the
five-man race, got up and'passed the
entire field but Quinn.
Winning Time Slow
Quinn's time was 4:17.1. several
sc nds over the pace MacMitchell.
discharged by the Navy early in the
season, had set in all his previous.
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indoor races this year.
Quinn was far back for more than
half a mile, and came up to third
place on the seventh lap of the 11-lap
Chicago Stadium track. MacMitchell
had been running second to Bill
Leonard of Notre Dame, pacing him-
self easily.
Fl On Passing
The ex-sailor was passing Leonard,
and Quinn was attempting to pass
when MacMitchell apparently caught
his foot on the foot of one of the oth-
r 1iuners and fell to the boards. By
the time he arose and /got back in
'stride he was more than 30 yards be-
hind.
Michigan's represntatives did not
place in either of the two events they
had been slated to run in. Notre
Dame's mile relay team won that
event in 3:25 while Bob Rehberg of
Illinois took the 1000-yard run in
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a
.
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HAL NEW1OUSER-Pitched the
Tigers to their first victory after
sufferin four straight losses.
Detroit "e/".e,.ats
Boston Braves
Newhouser lurls Fll
LAKELAND, Fla., March 30--(/T'-
' -N
' i
IT
Half ol (olf Catndidates
W ith tu e w eath cer a bit too brisk1
and windy to suit mest of the con-'
testing linksmen, coach Bill Barclay
started verfoirth pospectl, ive golf-
ers off yester day on theof firsr; rounhol
of a thir .y-ixhl medlpa-f
tournament, the results of which
will enable him to cut the squad to,
bout half its present size.
The tournament at the University
course willb e concluded today after
which Barclay will decide upon
twen; v or more plycrs to keep on
uuad. l*eut u ly the varsity
s am will be reduced to 10 men.
IExperienced Got Cers Re port
Among some of the more likely
piospects for the team, according to
COACH H. 0. (FRITZ) CRISLER
-Will get his first look at Miehi-
By The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 30-
An Ohio State powerhouse, driven by
Ja'k lill and Miller Anderson, dou-
b ,e winners, tonight swept six of
sleven tIitles to roll up 61 points and
u cessfully defend its team chai-
;>.nship as the two-day National
Cehlegiate A.A. swimming meet closed.
The decisive triumpn was regis-
gan's 1946 gridders when spring 2-16.
practice gets under way tomorrow. Bob McKneley of Illinois took the
_--~ - 600-yard run in 1:10.8 to erase the
backfield coach and Art Valpey, ju- Relays record. Elmore Harris trailed
nior varsity head for the past two the Illini speedster. Other winners
were Ed Conwell in the 40 and 50-
seasons.
One Day of Rest yard dashes, Dwight Eddleman in the
Practice has been extended to six high jump and Ed Duggar in the 50-
days a week in order to give Crisler yard high hurdles.
a good line on the material. Week-
day periods will run from 3:30 p.m. I LatScores
to 5:30 p.m. with practice on Satin'- tes
day starting at 2 p.m. Crisler stress-
ed that Saturday sessions might be O f fhmsiptto h we.,dI
the most important of the week. ~
"We'll be looking for the eleven best " * E
players on the field, and then the s
second and third best teams, and soc
on until we have our squad," the Wol- At St. Petersburg, Fla.
verine mentor stated. "We hope to Bo.ton (AL) 000 000 101 - 2 7 2
have our 1946 squad pretty well se- ,j. Louis (NL) 041 202 00X-- 9 19 0
lected by the middle of May. When
fall practice opens Aug. 26, we hope At Miami Beach, Fla.
e
Hal Newhouser, going the full nine the golf mentor, are wrestling champ I
innings, was tagged for a dozen hits, Bill Courtright. who was a lettermnan
but kept them well scattered today on the team that won the Big Ten
Championship three years ago, Dun-
as the Detroit Tigers hammered out can Noble, who won a letter on the
an 8 to 4 exhibition victory over the 1944 squad and Roscoe Bonisteel,
Boston Braves, another letter-winner of a few years
Half of Detroit's eight hits off back.
three Boston pitchers were extra- Other promising linksmen are Dave
base knocks, Eddie Lake leading off ,arclay, a freshman, ard Pete Elliott
the opening inning with a home run of football and basketball fame. Whe-
and Dick Wakefield, Hank Green- ther Bonisteel will be able to play is
berg and Jim Outlaw contributing questionable due to his law school
doubles. curricumIn.
Break Losing Streak Prospects Look Good
fIhe victory was Detroit's first over HarsL Jones, Doug Beath and
a National League club this spring John Bishop, all freshman golfers,
and followed four straight setbacks of past years. appear to have good
at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds chances to make the team. In addi-
and St. Louis Cardinals. tion to these are Roger Kessler, John
Trailing the Braves 4-3 in the sev- Bennett, Gordon Rosencrans, and
enth inning of the first of 10 straight Ed Schalon, all of whom look good
games which will take-the clubs on a to Barclay.
gamstwhicwi l t ak-th gh s ontaThe coach was very pleased withj
barnstorming tour through six states, Ohe "unheard oi early stare his+
lefthander Jimre Wlace, which put inksman have been able to make
tle decision on ice. this year, declaring that this has been
Wallace Relieves Sain A ." gp
Wallace, who reli-wed Boston start- -_
er Johnny Sain in the sixth, walked I---- -
Greenberg and Pat Mullin in the sev-
enth and Outlaw's double produced
the first of th:rc r'heap Tiger runs.
Mullin beat shortstop Bill Wietel-
mann's throw to the plate off catch-
er Joe Frautt's grounder and when
Newhouser tapped back to the moundjf * I
Erautt beat Wallace's throw to second
to fill the bases. Outlaw scored the
tinrd run when Lake forced New-
houser at second.,
Boston (NL) 101 002 000 -4 12 3
Detroit (AL) 200 100 32X-8 8 1
Keep A-head of Your Hair
We si a ,e i Crew-cuts, Sa('dj)
Trea tments, Pensonalit~y Styling.
Seven J3arber -- N- NoWaiting.,'
THE DASCOLA BARBERS y
Between State & Mf oicgall 'Theater
tered by big Jack Hill, of OSU, who
captured the 440-yarn free style test
in impressive manner for his second
title in the two-day classic. Hill, the
220-v and freestyle champ, beat Dave
Maclay, of Williams, by four strokes
in 4:47.2.
East IIYIS West
NEW YORK, March 30 -(A')-
In a fitting climax to Madison
Square Garden's greatest basket-
ball season, the country's out-
t--nding court stars staged a
thrilling game tonight for the ben-
efit of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
with the Eastern All-Stars eking
out a 60-59 victory over the West-
ern All-Stars.
Dave Strack of Michigan, play-
ing guard for the West team,
(hopped in four field goals and a
foul shot to score nine points for
his squad. Kenny Sailors of Wy-
oming, with 16, and Bob Kurland,
Oklahoma A & M, with 13, were
high for the losers.
His victory came quickly after Halo
Hirose brought the Buckeyes the 100-
yard sprint title and Jim Consilman
had taken second place in the 200-
yard breaststroke. The furlong was
captured by Charley Keating of Cin-
cinnati, who was timed in 2:26.2, a
touch better than Consilman.
Keating and Consilman fought
each other right from the gun in the
200-yard breaststroke, but the fa-
vorite from Ohio State couldn't match
Keating's drive in the home stretch.
The team point scores: Ohio State
61, Michigan 37, Michigan State 18,
Navy 14, Williams 14, North Caro-
lina 11, Army 11, Cincinnati 9, Iowa
6. Stanford 6, Purdue 5, Dartmouth
3, Harvard 3, Illinois 3, Minnesota,
Wayne and Yale 1 each.
Friday's Summaries:
1,500-meter freestyle - Won by
),
A
to get off to a hiying start.
Ten ats nuffig
New York (N) 001 120 002
Phila. (N) 030 100 001
6 11 4
5 11 3
At Bisbee, Ariz.
titts. (NL) 022
Chicago (AL) 201
040 020 -10 14
000 100- 4 8
1
1,
CHAS.
HOGAN'S BAGGAGE
Phone 2-1721
TRUNKS, PARCELS
Small Move Jobs
INSURED
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CHICAGO, March 30-(A )--Charles i
(Red) Ruffing, 41-year-old pitcherl
of the New York Yankees, said in anI
interview today he would "do some-
thing drastic" like joining the Mexi-
can League if the Yanks fail to call
him to camp soon.
Ruffing, veteran of seven World
Series and a Yankee mainstay since
1931, is embroiled in a unique scrap1
with club president Larry MacPhail,
who has ignored the husky right-
hander sin'e he refused to fly with
an advance squad to Panama in Feb-
ruary.
At Phoenix, Ariz.
Chicago (NL) 000 010 302 -
St. Louis (AL) 000 000 013 -
At Orlando, Fla.
I ocklyn (N) 200 .721 000 -
W ash. (A) . 112 021 017-
At New Orleans.
New York (A) 004 010 203-
New Or. (SA) 000 000 0001-
6
4
60
8 4
12 17 3
-15 14 31
10
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3 2)
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SUNDAY DINNER
i
jjl/jJ L f/e
I Ix ( , r, 1 'F? RIuI'
FRITCOCKT AIL,
I
CiHICK EN SUJPREMAiE SOUP
VARIETY OF CELERY, OLIVES, AND PICKLES
BROILED LAKE HURON TROUTW i/h lAr/ar satrce
GRILLID TENDERLOIN STEAK
with french fried onions . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK
with french fried onions...... ......... .
GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK ni/h french fried onions
BROILED LAMB CHOPS ... .. . . ... . . . ..... .. .
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with candied yams ......
ROAsT YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressin
and giblet Gravy......................
SOUTHERN FRIED CI-ICKEN . . . ....... ... ... .
2.00
1.85
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
SMALT and desirable are
these Calf Loves in gleaming
soft rich leathers. Other
purses in the 1946 manner .
tailored or dressmaker styles
in Plastics, Patents, and fine
Fabrics.
$1.50
dacy tpe
* THE LARGER SIZE, as shown, for men in
1OK Solid yellow gold throughout.
With Blue Spinel..t.. . ...........
THE SMALLER, miniature ring for women, 1OK
Solid yellow gold with Blue Spinel as shown
All-Gold Signet with Blue Enamel Block "M".
$22.50
$34.00
$21.00
$14.00
-Iead Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing
Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, Green Peas, Lima Beans
1'rench fried po/atoes, mashed, candied yans
Costume
creations
superb qu
1 -able value
earings,c
27it
11
U
Howememade Apple Pie
Ice Cream
Lemon Meringie Pie
Cake
Jewelry in exquisite
of rare beauty . .
ality and incompar-
s. Stone-set pins and
chokers, chatelaines,
Please s/ate style, pirice, class, and fnger size ichen
orderin ,,. Federal and State Taxes additional to
To Br SERVED IN THE DINING ROOM
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