T'11E' MICUJGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ~TIEMICHGAN AILYPAGETHRE - - _ _ Michigan Nine Clashes with MSC Today Netters Open Against MSC Tomorrow Michigan's inexperienced tennis squad will inaugurate its 1945 season when it tangles with the netman from Michigan State tomorrow on the courts of Ferry Field. With Dave Post and Ray Boucher unable to compete this year, Coach LeRoy .Weir has only two lettermen starting against the Spartans, al- though there is still a possibility that Post might enter competition. Hersh, Mikulich Tops Playing at the number one and two * positions in the singles lineup will be veterans Jack Hersh and Bill Miku- lich. Hersh won his letter competing for the racqueteers last season while Mikulich won his freshman numerals back in 1942. Weir will start his other letterman, Fred Wellington, 1943 varsity mem- ber in the number three slot and in the four and five spots will be Dean McClusky and Jim Evans. Both men are new to the squad, but McClusky distinguished himself by winning the all-campus tournament several weeks ago. Three racquet men, Harold Cook, Paul Schoenlaub, and Mickey Dayton, are vying for sixth place in the sing- les matches. Weir Experiments After considerable experimenting, Coach Weir has finally decided to use Wellington and Hersh in the number one doubles match, while Evans and Mikulich will handle the number two assignment. McClusky will be number one man on the number three team with either Schoentaub or Dayton as his partner. There has been a slight change in the team's schedule for this week- end. The Weirmen will meet Pur- due's Boilermakers Saturday morn- ing instead of Friday afternoon as was originally scheduled. The reg- ular match with Indiana at Bloom- ington will be held as usual so that the racquet squad will have two Big Ten matches this Saturday with the two conference teams from Indiana.; Weisen burger, Robinson To Be Among Starters Recovery of Nussbaumer Strengthens Squad; Joe Skrocki Pitches for Undefeated Spartans v By WALT KLEE Two long winning streaks will be at stake in today's baseball game between Michigan and Michigan State to be played on the Ferry Field diamond beginning at 3:30 p.m. The Spartans have a streak of 18 victories, including nine straight wins over the best college teams in the South and two impressive decisions over Wisconsin last week-end. The Wolverines have not been defeated in 22 outings against college compe- tition, 20 of them last season. Coach Ray Fisher has not yet decided on his starting pitcher but has named both Earl Block and Bliss Bowman as the two hurlers from which he will choose the starter. Both of the B-men have looked impressive in their initial mound appearances against Wayne. John Kobs, Spartan mentor, has announced that his ace right-hander, Joe Skrocki, will be on the mound at game time with Keith Steffee be- ing available for possible bull pen duty. Michigan will be at full strength for the first time this season for today's crucial game. Bob Nussbaum- er will definitely start at the center- field post and Jack Weisenburger will be available in center. Don Robinson also will make his fir appearance this season at short. Trainer Ray Roberts and the Wol- verine coach loked over the three injured players at yesterday's prac- tice session and announced that Nussbaumer, Weisenburger and Rob- inson will definitely start. The Spartans will present the same formidable aray of batting stars that made 15 hits in each of the games against the Badgers in winning easily by the top heavy scores of 11-3 and 12-2. Bob Ludwig will play centerfield and bat in the leadoff slot. George Rutenbar will follow Ludwig in the batting order and play defensive left field followed by the sensation- al shortstop Marty Hansen. Batting cleanup and playing first base will be the leading batter on the nine game Southern tour, Jack Breslin. Floyd Guest will man the third outfield position and bat fifth, while two men are still in the running for the second base slot, Nick Gregory and Bob Groves. Harry Hughes will man the hot corner and Bob Hudenko will be behind the plate. The Wolverine lineup is Weisen- burger batting in the cleanup posi- tion following Robinson. Walt Kell will leadoff and play third, followed by Bob Nussbaumer in center or left. Robinson will bat third and play short. Weisenburger will bat fourth and play in the outfield. Rosema will bat fifth and play first. Bob Chappuis, leading the team with five hits in two games, will bat sixth and play right field. Dom Tom- asi will be at second with Elmer Swanson playing behind the plate and either Block or Bowman pitch- ing. Red Sox Defeat Washington 5-4 BOSTON, April 22-(IP)-A home run by substitute shortstop Eddie Pellagrini in his first time at bat in the' major leagues in the seventh inning broke a 4-4 tie and gave the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 victory today over the Washington Senators. Other homers by Bobby Doerr with one on and by Rudy York accounted for three other Boston runs. Washington 001 300 000 -4 8 0 Boston 000 211 10X-5 8 1 Golfing Team Shows Balance In First Win Dave Barclay, Elliot Display Consistency It was a well balanced squad of linksmen who opened the 1946 Wol- verine golf season last Saturday and brought home a 24-3 triumph over Michigan State College for the Boss- man Bill Barclay. Some of the golfers displayed mid- season form and spectators who wit- nessed the match will be a long time in forgetting the spectacular come- back which Dave Barclay staged af- :er putting himself on the losing end of his duel with Jim Funston. Barclay Wins On the second hole Dave plunked the ball into a near-by sandtrap, costing him four precious strokes, an unusual occurance in the Barclay game. At the end of the first medley the No. 1 linksman found himself on the tall end of a 38-42 count against Funston whose steady playing was causing no little concern to Michi- gan rooters. But after setting a bril- liant pace throughout the second medley, Barclay started the 18th hole one stroke behind Funston and eased in a timely birdie to win the medley 34-38 and take the match 2-1. Pete Elliott's consistent driving accuracy was a dominant factor in his victory over George Teale when he clubbed a neat 75 game to top the day's efforts. Ed Schalon and Roger Kessler also swatted in the 70's to balance Doug Noble's defeat at the hands of Dale Ottmar. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ........ Brooklyn Chicago ........ New York...... Boston......... Pittsburgh...... Cincinnati....... W L Pet. 5 1 .833 5 1 .833 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 2 4 .333 2 5 .286 1 5 .167 1% 2 2 3 34 4 GB W L Boston........... 6 1 Detroit ...... 5 1 New York .. . .....5 2 Cleveland ........ 2 2 St. Louis .........3 3 Philadelphia ...... 2 5 Chicago........... 1 5 Washington....... 1 6 Pct. .857 .833 .714 .500 .504 .286 .167 .143 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE GB 1 2% 252 5 Ex-Infi eld ers Sege Squad Drill This week has been an "old home week" for two ex-Michigan second basemen with the return of Howie Wikel and Bob Stenberg to Ann Ar- bor. Wikel, who played both second and short on past teams, has just been dis- charged from the Army. He had been stationed in the Philippines Stenberg, who played on the foot- ball and hockey teams as well as baseball, visited practice yesterday still in the uniform of the United States Marine Corps. Don Boor, ex- first baseman also watched prac- tice. Diamonds and Wedding I s8 RINGS 71U S717 North University Ave. Philadelphia Monday's Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 4 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1 New York 7, Philadelphia 6 Only games scheduled TUESDAY'S GAMES Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati Monday's Results Detroit 4, Chicago 0 New York 2, Philadelphia 1 Boston 5, Washington 4 Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston ,I I-M Results laseball Scores Chi Phi 7, ATO 5 Beta Theta Pi 13, Chi Psi 11 Delta Tau Delta 11, Alpha Delta Phi 6 Theta Chi 15, Psi Upsilon 7 ATTENTION: BOWLERS! Watch this space for the announce- ment of the prize headpin tourna- ment to be held soon at the WIL- LOW RUN BOWLING ALLEYS. _ f COMING SOON! i r - - ^- ,r I Telephone 3008 We Deliver! Open I11:00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m. 2x4 LUNCH Featuring Box Chicken HAMBURGS 0 HOT DOGS * GOOD COFFEE 50c Watch for THE COLLEGE, SONG-BOOK To be on sale soon at BAR-B-Q's 1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN i,. Y ' 1 (Continued from Page 2) ion, at 7:30. The topic for discussion will be "Shall we use helicopters or small planes for short-haul passenger service?" The winner of the recogni- tion contest will be announced. Finals for the Hall of Fame Speeches, and the Impromptu speeches will be held. The Polonia Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the International Center. Polish games will be played, follow- ing the business meeting. The Business Staff of Insight will meet in Lane Hall today at 5:00. The Christian Science Organiz- ation will hold its regular Tuesday Keep A-head of Your Hair tet our 7 eperienc.d barbers 'cut, blend, and shape your hair to your facial features. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters evening meeting tonight at 8:15 in the Chapel of the Michigan League. Coming Events; The University of Michigan branch of the A.I.E.E. will meet April 24 at 7:30 at the Michigan Union. Mr. Floyd Schultz of the Detroit Division of Detrola Corp. will deliver a talk on "Recent Developments in Radio." The speaker has planned his talk so that it will be of special interest to veterans who have been connected with radio during the war. Plans for the field trips will be completed, and tickets will be sold at the end of the meeting. A date for the annual picnic will be decided up- on. Tom Hendrickson will report on the progress made by the by-laws committee. Botanical Journal Club will meet Wednesday, April 24, at 4:00 p.m., in Room N.S. 1139. Reports by: Claire Michelson, "Two Famous Michigan Botanists". Marvin C. Rogers, "The Effects of Certain Sugars and Amino Acids upon the Respiration of Al- lomyces," ' and "An Experimental Study of Alternation of Generations in Allomyces". Bernard Ellison, "The Genus Pythium." Chairman, F. K. Sparrow. Anyone interested is cordially invited to at- tend. Veterans enrolled in the University of Michigan as well as other veterans are most cordially invited to attend the meeting being held Thursday afternoon, April 25, at 2:00 in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham Build- ing, at which time compulsory mili- tary service in peacetime will be the topic under consideration. After the able presentation of each side of the question, the meeting will be thrown open for a free-for-all discussion. Veterans as well as others are in- vited to participate in the discussion. Alpha Phi Omega will hold a bus- iness meeting Wed., April 24 at 7:30 at the Union. Important business will be discussed so every member and pledge should attend. Sigma Nu Fraternity will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Un- ion. All members, regardless of chap- ter affiliation, are invited YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RING Does double duty when purchased from your OFFICIAL jeweler. Mounted with your fraternity coat of arms, or encrusted with the Greek letters of your organization, it identfiles both your fraternity and your University. Exquisitely designed, faultlessly manufactured, with the BALFOUR tradition of fine workmanship to guarantee your complete satis- faction. A small deposit enters your order for production. The balance is payable at our Ann Arbor office without C.O.D. or handling charge. As an added attraction; your name handsomely engraved in the band without charge. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 802 South State Phone 9533 I FOLLETT'S SLATER'S ULRICH'S WAHR'S w n W ws r I fl GI T BOO S LE F..R1E ENYLON HOSE $35.00 CASH BOWLERS Now that. the winter bowling season is drawing to a close, you undoubtedly feel that you have developed your eye for accuracy to the peak of perfection. THE WILLOW RUN BOWLING ALLEYS challenge you to prove just how accurate you are and at the same time give you, absolutely free,a chance to win your- self a prize. Open to all men and lady bowlers. You don't have to have an average or be a league bowler. Just come out -register at the desk and at no cost you try for the prize. You don't even have to pay for the use of the alley. HEAD-PIN TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Roll 1 ball each frame for five continuous frames. 2. You do't have to hit the head pin but the head pin must fall to score any count. 3. Total count for five frames is score. 4. In case of a tie, all bowlers with high tie score will roll off as arranged by management. 5. You may participate only once. 6. Management's decision on any ruling will be final. PRIZES High Score............. $25.00 CASH 2nd High Score .......... $10.00 CASH SPECIAL PRIZES 1. All ladies may participate for the cash prizes and in addition for ladies there will be a special prize. High Score........... 3 pr. nylon hose 2nd High Score ........ 2 pr. nylon hose 2. Each day during this touramert any lady who participates or who comes in and registers will receive a chance on a pair of nylon hose drawing to be held at 11:30 p.m. each night. 3. Any participant who gets five straight strikes will receive a box of candy bars. 1 -0-1 EAU COLOG NE CHIANEL V? 5 A VERY FINE EAU DE COLOGNE T WITH THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME... CHANEL for One WeekOn ly 10,0O00 VOLUMES MUST GO! REFERENCE TITLES FICTION AND NON-FICTION BOOKS MISCELLANEOUS EDITIONS OF STANDARD AUTHORS PRICES DRASTICALLY SLASHED These exciting fragrances I I i