THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Wolverine Ba Nine Defeats Wayne for Second Straight Victory Michigan Bangs Out Seven Runs in Second Inning To Triumph, 13-1; Rosemna Hits Homer I By DES HOWARTH Associate Sports Editor Scoring seven runs in the second and four more in the third innings, Michigan's diamond nine breezed to a lop-sided 13-1 victory over Wayne at Northwestern Field in Detroit yesterday for its second straight win in two days over the Tartars. Three Michigan moundsmen com- bined to set the Wayne crew down on six hits and a single tally, the run coming off Bliss Bowman in the fourth frame. Cliff Wise and Dick Bddycombe were the other hurlers with Wise doing a four inning stint and Bodycombe pitching the ninth. Rosema Cleans Bases Tom Rosemia, Wolverine first- sacker, provided the game's high- light as he poked a long home run with the bases packed in the big sec- ond frame. The blow was a lusty one, bounding among the parked cars on Grand River Avenue. Batting honors, however, again went to the Maize and Blue's right- fielder, Bob Chappuis. The Toledo star connected for three hits in' five trips to the plate and also drew a base on balls. Walt Kell, Ralph Hous- er, and Jim Brown added a pair of hits to the Wolverines' attack. Wolverines Clinch Game In Second The game was strictly no contest after the second frame. Ed Hooven, who started in the box for Wayne, gave up two hits, walked two and hit one before being relieved by Don Brown. Brown fared little better, and by the time the side was retired Coach Ray Fisher's team had pushed, across seven tallies to sew up the game.- Brown started the raljy for Michi-l gan with his first single of the game. Elmer Swanson walked, and Bowman1 was hit with a pitched ball to jam the sacks. Kell flied out, Brown scor- ed and Swanson took third. Paul Veith was then safe on a fielder's choice as a second run crossed thec plate. Houser walked to again fill the bases and then Rosema came through with his four-base clout. Chappuis kept the fire going with a single and after Dom Tomasi had walked, Brown scored Chappuis with his second hit of the inning. Swan- son, also up for his second time in the stanza, flied to left and Bowman bounded out, short to first. In the third Kell started another Wolverine scoring spree when he was safe on an error. Veith singled to right and Houser singled Kell home. Rosema drew a pass. Chappuis pop- TOM RQSEMA ... connected for a home run in the Wolverines' half of the second inning. ped to first, but Tomasi doubled to deep left field to again clean the bases. He was thrown out by ten feet however, as he attempted to stretch the hit to a triple. Wayne broke the ice in the scoring column in the fourth on Myron Ur- dea's triple and Don Torres line single to right. Michigan's final runs came in the eighth on a single by Kell, and three costly Wayne errors. Michigan 074 000 020 Wayne 000 100 000 BENGALS WIN, 7-0: Newhouser, Wakefield Star As Tigers Shut Out Cleveland seball, Short Returns To Strengthen Track Squad Record Holder Enrolls To Study Journalism By ALYS GEORGE Bolstering Ken Doherty's 1946 track squad, which has felt the effects of graduation and Navy transfers, is Hugh Short, former Georgetown Uni- versity star and world's record holder in the 600-yard run. After being discharged from the army last November, Short decided to enroll at Michigan in order to study journalism. Although he has not yet regained his pre-war form, Short's past record speaks for itself. He began chalking up outstanding: performances while attending Hill- side, New Jersey, High School. When he was only a p;ep-school competitor, Short turned in a :49.5 clocking for the quarter-mile, and in winning the National Interscholastic 1000-yard run in 2:19.2, he set a record that has not yet been topped. While at Georgetown University, Short competed in all the large indoor invitational meets. At the Millrose Games in 1943, he tied the world's record for the 600-yard run, nosing out Michigan's Bob Ufer in 1:10.2. Proving to be not only an individual star but a team competitor as well, Short anchored the Georgetown mile relay team to many victories, includ- ing a world's indoor record of 3:17.2 in 1942. During his two and a half years in the army, Short saw action with the infantry in Italy. Even in service he found time for some competition. Short captured the 400-meter title in both the Fifth Army and Mediterran- ean Theatre meets. While running in the Purdue Relays this year, he met several trackmen with whom he had competed in these army meets in Europe. Returning to college after the war,1 Short found himself in the same1 position as many other veterans with family responsibilities. Working two days a week in addition to carrying a regular academic program, he has< had only a limited time for track practice. Nevertheless, Short has turned ing some creditable performances. In the Indoor Conference championships he kept close to the heels'of Illinois' Herb McKenley in a :48.1 quarter- mile which tied the world's record held by Michigan's Bob Ufer. In its four duels with Illinois, Michigan's mile relay team has had to be satisfied to take second placey honors behind the Illini's fast quartetI anchored by McKenley. Short be- lieves, however, that the Wolverine foursome of Val Johnson, Bill Haid- er, Horace Coleman and himself, will be an improved relay team this out- door season. Track Coach Ken Doherty is rely- ing on the services of fleet-footed Hugh Short to provide the necessary impetus to shove Michigan's outdoor rack machine into high gear and point it toward another duel with llinois for the outdoor Conference grown. Dormiory 3A To Compete for Vet Hoop Title In the West Lodge basketball races Dormitory 3"A" won over 6 "A" by a 25-15 score to enter the final play- offs for the championship. The win- ners will meet either the 9 "A" five, of the Lion League, or the 6"B" team, conquerors in the Cougar league who play their semi-final match on Tues- day. The 3"A" men were victors in the Tiger league by virtue of their 3-0 record, and are lead by the Lam- pe brothers, Roland and Royce, and by Jim Hesler. The 6 "B" team gained the right to meet the 9"A's" by con-I juering the quintet from Dorm 4, in league playoff necessary because of a tie, by a low 12-7 score. In the bowling competition all eight teams are in the scramble forI first place with the Dorms' 1 and 6" boys leading the league with a 6 to record. Three teams are tied for hird place with a 5-4 score, among hese the Keglers from Dorm 9, who dropped three games to Dorm 6 dur- ng the past week. In the table tennis tournament Sherman Setomer will meet Doug Bleeker for the paddle crown'on Mon- day night. This match has been de- layed because of an injury to Seto- mer's strong right arm. The pocket billiards tournament s now well underway with Jim Ma- ina, Al Botney, and John Riccardo now in the quarter-finals by their' wis of this week. John Grierson, Ken Kline, and Dave Merrian were the lsing cue artists in this meet. Golf Teams Rack Up W ins By DICK BURTON With the weatherman providing a setting of cloudless skies and mod- erate winds, the 1946 golf season was launched yesterday when the Wolverine linksmen overwhelmed Michigan State by a match score of 24-3 on the University course. Getting off to a bad start, Dave Barclay, playing in the number one spot for the home squad, carded a 76 game to cvercome a four stroke lead in the bottom medley to defeat Jim Funston, 2-1. A sand trap which had cost Barclay four extra swats in the early stage of the match forced him to play the underdog role until the 11th hole when he finally hit his stride finishing the match in bril- liant style. Ottmar Beats Noble Dale Ottmar, Michigan State's number two man, came from behind to defeat Dune Noble, 2-1. Noble, who had taken the first medley of the match, 41-44, lost his advantage when he missed four straight putts and Ottmar's 83 game bested the Maize and Blue linksman's 86 count. In the second foursome, number three man, Pete Elliott, turned in the best game of the day when he downed big George Teale 75-82. Elliott took both medleys to win the match, 3-0. Bill Ramsey shot an 83 game to bet- ter Jim Anderson's mark of 86 adding another 3 points to the Wolverine match score. Schalon, Kessler Win In th bottom foursome, both Ed Schalon and Roger Kessler downed their adversarys with 3-0 matches. Schalon shot a 78 score to whip Bill Kent's 82 and Kessler's mark of 79 was good enough to better Stewart Helliwell's by 10 strokes. Pete Elliott's two dueces in the top half of his match with George Teale and the Brilliant pace which Dave Barclay hit in the second nine holes of -his contest with Jim Funston highlighted the entire match. OSU Captures Quadrangulair Track CoQuest COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20--P)-- Springing surprising strength and scoring in every event, Ohio State's Buckeyes piled up 70 points here to- day to capture a quadrangular track meet with Purdue, Michigan State and Miami (Ohio) University. Favored Purdue finished second with 491 points to 36% for Michigan State and 23/4 for Miami. The Buckeyes won five firsts and tied for another. Michigan State's on- ly firsts were in the 440-yard and mile relays, both won by the Spartans handily. Ted Wonch, of MSC, finish- ed in a four-way dead-lock for first in the pole vault by clearing 12 feet 6 inches. Bill Bangert, Purdue's opera-sing- ing weight star, won both the shot and discus. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented Repairedlo STUDENT and OFFICE sUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 SPARTANS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN . . . Michigan State's Spartans, holding an unbeaten southern period record that produced nine vic- tories this spring, launched an 18-game schedule Friday, in East Lan- sing, defeating the Badgers of Wisconsin, 11-3. Pictured here are a few Spartan highlights: 1. Coach John Kobs (center) with two of his pitch- ing aces, Keith Steffee of Sturgis (left) and Joe Skrockie of Saginaw; 2. Marty Hansen, brilliant shortstop from Flint; 3. Thirdbaseman Har- rison Hughes of Detroit; 4. Outfielder Pat Pappler of Milwaukee; 5. A trio of hardhitting catchers, left to right: Ben Hudenko of Wyandotte, Pete Fornari of Detroit and Bucky Walsh of Buffalo, N.Y. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Boston ...........4 -0 1.000 Chicago ...... . ....3 1 .750 Detroit ...........3 1 .750 1 Brooklyn .........3 1 .750 Cleveland .........2 1 .667 1'/ St. Louis.........3 1 .570 New York ........ 3 2 .600 11 Boston...........2 1 .667 1/1 Chicago .......... 1 2 .333 21 New York ........ 2 2 .500 1 St. Louis .........1 3 .250 3 Pittsburgh ........2 2 .500 1 Philadelphia ....1 3 .250 3 Philadelphia...... 0 3 .000 21% Washington.......1 4 .200 3'V_ Cincinnati........0 4 .000 3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS SATURDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 1, Boston 2 St. Louis 2, Chicago 0 Washington 7, New York 3 Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 7, Cleveland 0 Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6, St. Louis 4 Boston 6, Philadelphia 3 New York 8, Brooklyn 9 CUNDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Cleveland SUNDAY'S GAMES Washington at New York St. Louis at Chicago Chicago at St. Louis (2) New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia at Boston (2) Boston at Philadelphia (2) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Art Valpey, a member of the Wolverine football coaching staff, Keep A-head of Your Hair will show films of the Michigan- Great Lakes footbaii game at 7:30 Let our 7 experienced barbers cut, p.m. today, at West Lodge, Willow blend, and shape your hair to your Village. All residents are invited facial features to attend. THE DASCOLA BARBERS _ _ _ _._Between State & Michigan Theaters 1 ATTENTION MEMBERS PHI KAPPA SIGMA Interested in Local Chapter, please get in touch with JOHN H. BENJAMIN Phone 5887, 1314 Sheehan, Ann Arbor, Michigan If Mr. Benjamin is not in when you call, please' leave your Michigan Linksmen Trounce Spartans in Initial Meet 24-3 Barclay Overcomes Oppoent's Early Lead; Elliott Shoots 75 To Annex Scoring Honors L r name and telephone number. 1 , d - 'a CLEVELAND, April 20-(P)-Dick Wakefield broke out of his early sea- son batting slump with a bang here today, driving in five runs with a single, double and triple as the De- tuoit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indians 7 to 0 on Hal Newhouser's two-hit pitching. Detroit thus, jumped from fourth to second place in American League standings, a game back of the un- defeated Red Sox. Manager Steve O'Neill nominated Frank (Stubby) Overmire, Detroit's tiny left-hander, to hurl against Bob Feller Sunday in the last half of the two-game series. Wakefield Dominates Scoring Wakefield, who had only one hit in his first nine times at bat this season, had a hand in the scoring of all but one of the Detroit runs to- day. His fourth inning double enabled Hank Grenberg to score from first. His sixth inning triple punched across1 Eddie Mayo and Barney McCosky to highlight Detroit's four-run spree on a single hit. Wakefield scored from third after Pat Mullin's fly in the big frame and an inning later singled with the bases loaded to score Eddie Lake and Mayo. Indian's Home Opener Spoiled The Tigers, making the most of-six hits to hang the defeat on Ham- tramck Steve Gromek before Cleve- land's opening day crowd of 42,775 paid, thus kept the pressure off New- houser, who permitted only two singles in becoming the first big league pitcher this season to hang up two victories. Only seven Cleveland batsmen reachedfirst base, five of them on passes, and none of them advanced past second. Pat Seerey's single in the first inning and Gromek's hit in the fifth, both to left field, were the only Cleveland safeties as New- houser fanned seven men, increasing his strikeout production to 15 in two games. Tigers Break Gromek Jinx Gromek, who had little of his well- known "spell"- over the Tigers today, stayed through six innings and al- lowed only four hits, which, added to four walks and a couple of Cleveland errors, were worth five runs. Don Black pitched the seventh and eighth, yielding the last brace of Tiger runs, and Pete Center hurled the ninth for the Indians. Although Greenberg's walk in the fourth inning, followed by Wake- field's run-producing double after two were out, gave Newhouser the only run he needed, the Tigers really salt- ed away the verdict with their four- run outburst in the sixth. Detrpit ...........00 104 200-7 Cleveland ........000 000 000-0 E DASTER SUNDAY DINNER /1. x HALF GRAPEFRUIT FR TIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN SUPREME SOUP ** **** 4. t ~4 BIRTHDAYS.. SICKNESS v HOLIDAYS ... ANNIVERSARIES and other specIl events Is VARIETY OF CELERY, OLIVES, AND PICKLES BROILED LAKE HURON TROUT with tartar sauce GRILLED TENDERLOIN STEAK with french fried onions ......... ....... GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK with french fried onions ................. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK with french fried onions BROILED LAMB CHOPS............. ........ . BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with candied yams...... ROAST YOUNG ChICKEN with sage dressing anid giblet gravy. .. . ............... . SOUThERN F:RIED CIIICKEN.................. $1.50 2.25 , 2.00 1.85 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Another of those much- wanted Johara Junior styles in striped pin- grain material. Elastic waistline. With full three-quarter sleeves. 19.95 Head Letuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing * * i**** Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, Green Peas, Lima Beans French fried potatoes, mashed, candied yarns r - } - ~fi /1-I' A C- Homemade Apple Pie Ice Cream Lemon Meringue Pie Cake I I # To BE SERvED IN THE DINING RooM OR To BE DELIVERED * '4S' ** *,*,* I I 1F III