THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAYAPRIL 29, 14 Tennis 'TegS PeiN4 E - Aaw AO-%A A" osu l'O F 6,Gc,-klurs Nine Trounces Chicago 194;1 Netters Trim Purdue, Indiana Houser, Swanson Net Squad Wins All Pace 'M' Assault But Two Matches By TOM DICKINSON (special to The Daily) Ray Fisher's defending Big Ten LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 27-Mich- baseball champs defeated the Uni- igan's varsity tennis team chalked up versity of Chicago yesterday after- its first two Conference victories here noon by a score of 19 to 1 to sweep today by overwhelming Indiana 9-0 the two-game series and stretch their in the morning match, and Purdue winning streak to 25 games. 7-2, in the afternoon clash. Cliff Wise was the winning pitcher ,The perennially weak Hoosiers had as he limited the visitors to four hits little to offer in either the singles or in the five innings he worked, and doubles competition, and not one whiffing eight batters. Curtis Smith of the nine matches was forced to go of Chicago was the victim of the vi- beyond two sets. cious Wolverine attack that included Jack Hersh and Bill Mikulich led three homers, two by Ralph Hauser off for the Wolverines in the number end one by Elmer Swanson. one and two positions and encoun- and ne y Emer wanon.tered little difficulty in swamping Game Marred by Chicago Errors their Indiana opponents, Manis and The game was again marred by fre- Bofart, by the wide margin of 6-2, quent mis-plays by the Maroon nine 6-0, and 6-1, 6-1. which accounted for a number of the Wellington Wins Michigan markers and allowed the In the' number three spot, Fred Wolverines to score in every stanza Wellington defeated Joyce of Indi- except the seventh. ana, while Dean McClusky, holding The Maize and Blue shoved across down the number four assignment, its initial tally in the first inning won easily from Harper, 6-0, 6-2. when Jack Weisenburger's fly to cen- Jack Evans, playing number five sin- ter field was muffed allowing Don gles, won the closest match of the Robinson to score from second. The morning from Hunter, 6-4, 7-5. Har- second inning saw five runs pour old Cook concluded the morning with across the plate on Houser's first a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Williamson of roundtripper, Swanson's double, and Indiana. Bob Nussbaumer's single after Wise The doubles competition was un- and Walt Xell had drawn passes. eventful and saw the Hoosiers win Houser Hits Again but eight games in all three matches. Houser opened the third with his Hersh and Wellington again handled second homer rolling deep into left the number one assignment, while field. During this and the next in- Mikulich and Evans formed the num- fing, five more runs had scored on ber two team. McClusky and Schoen- hits byvWise, Robinson, Swanson's laub comprised the number three duo. homer, an error, and two walks. Whip Purdue, Too Chicgo osein heirhal ofthe After a lunchtime rest, the re- Chicago rose in their half of the freshed Wolverines strolled on to the fifth to score their lone run on Melas' courts again to face an eager Pur- single, a sacrifice by Stan Warsaw due squad and lost little time in and Stan Levine's single to center, blasting their way to a sparkling 7-2 The Wolverines however, came back victory. in their half of the inning to score Coach Leroy Weir used the same two more runs to make the score at lineup as appeared in the morning the end of the fifth, Michigan 13, meet with Indiana. Michigan's first Chicago 1. four singles men met little oppo- The sixth produced five more runs sition and defeated their Boilermaker to swell the Wolverine total to 18, on adversaries in a rapid succession of hits by Kell and Bob Chappuis, five two-set triumphs. errors, and a base on balls. In the Evans Loses Singles Set eighth inning, the 19th and final Evans, the Wolverines' number five run was scored by Weisenburger as man, dropped his first set 0-6 to he singled through the pitcher's box Purdue's Al Matisse but made an and scored on a ground ball. impressive comeback to win the re- Fisher Use Seconds maining two sets and the match, 0-6, From the fifth inning on Coach 6-4, 6-0. Hal Morgan, Purdue's an- Fisher inserted his reserves who com- chor singles man, was forced to go pleted the game routine. Dick Body- three sets in defeating Cook of Michi- combe and Dick Savage pitched the gan, who won the second set 6-4 be- last four innings for Michigan and fore bowing out 4-6 in the third. between them allowed a single hit . The surprise of the afternoon oc- and struck out three. curred in the number one doubles Next Big Ten opposition will come where Purdue's lead-off man, Dave from the University of Illinois at Rogers, combined with the number Chapain tis ridy ad Sturay.seven man, George Alexander, to de- Champaign this Friday and Saturday. feat Michigan's top combination of Yesterday's line score: Hersh and Wellington. The Wolver- Chicago ... .000 010 000 - 1 5 10 ine duet won the first set 6-1, but Michigan 154 125 01X-19 15 1 dropped the next two 3-6, 4-6. Smith and Duncan; Wise, Body- Other Doubles Win combe, Savage and Swanson, Capo- Mikulich and Evans defeated the feri, Raymond. Boilermakers' number two team 6-2 6-4, while McClusky and Schoenlaub T concluded the meet with a 6-1, 7-5 Today s P tchers win over their Purdue opponents. INTRAMURAL Sportfolio By DICK BURTON Pete Elliott Stars as Linksmen C. Scare CkrdBefosBoWin iScare Buwks Before Bowinl4 In preparation for the gala all-cam- pus gymnastic meet to be held May 1 men and women from the various physical education classes have been working out for the past three weeks' in Waterman Gymnasium under the1 guidance of Coach Newton Lokan. The tournament will feature competition on the high bars, par- allel bars, flying rings, trampoline, . and other tumbling around gym-1 nasts and ribbons will go to win- ners of the various events. Earl Riskey, director of intramural ath- letics, will act as one of the judges while Coach Lokan will direct ac- tivities from the floor. Lokan will also demonstrate some of the stunts- in the evenings competition. Men who will be competing for best all-around awards include Bob Schoendube, Dave LeClair, Bob Wil- loughby, Don Lake, and W. J. Wil- liams. Schoendube, LeClair, and Wil- loughby all participated in the in- tramural open house exhibit which1 was staged last March in the Sports Building. Included among the entrants are 11 girls from the women's physical education classes who are entered in the trampoline competition, Heading this group are Louise1 Markhus, Helen Masson, Tiny Vid- ano and Elaine Kutschinski. The girls have shown amazing ability on the bounding mat and their per- formance will be a colorful feature of the meet. Controversy over the results of the recent residence hall intramural track meet was concluded last week when it was announced that Greene House had emerged as victors of the events and Wenley House, previously hailed as winner, was dropped to third place. Allen Rumsey was elevated to the runner-up spot in the revaluation of points. Three thinclads who had brought home honors for their teams were revealed as members of the var- sity track squad, which, under intra- mural regulations makes them in- eligible to compete. Another entrant was declared ineligible when he com- peted in the events while holding a P.E.M. excuse. Lloyd House was ac- credited fourth place. * * Delta Upsilon annexed 100 points to their 1946 sports race score when they won the fraternity water polo championship last Wednesday in the Sports Building pool defeating Beta Theta Pi's tank squad 5-0. In the final playoffs of the Willow Village Basketball tournament staged last Thursday at West Lodge dormi- tory 3A in the Wildcat Loop defeated dormitory 9A of the Cougar League 56-25 to win the Annex Arbor cham- pion ship. Dormitory 1A's Tigers were an- nounced as runners-up in the race by virtue of dormitory IB's Cougars for- feiting the play-off tilt. Four Matchesi Decided COLUMBUS, 0., April 27--Micli- gan's golfers lost to a heavily-favored Ohio State squad 19"2-71 at Colum- bus yesterday but not uni il they all; but shook the Big Ten crown off of last year's NCAA champs. Playing in cold, windy weather that sent scores soaring into the 80's, the Wolverines moved into a 3-0 lead in the morning's doubles play when Pete Elliott teamed with Bill Ramsey to take best ball honors from John Krisco and Pete Sohl. Barclay, Noble Come Close Things looked even better for the MSC Base ball Tea inLoses One KALAMAZOO, Mich., April 27-A-) -Western Michigan College baseball team hit Michigan State College pit- chers all afternoon to win 9-1. Michigan State escaped a shut-out in the fourth inning when Bob Lud- wig hit a long one into right field. Joe Cooper, lost it in the sun, and Ludwig went to third. He scored on Floyd Guest's single, Mich. State 000 100 000-1 6 3 Western 015 120 00x-9 16 3 Roberts, Skrocki, Steffee and Hud- enko, Walsh; Rossi and Young. Baseball Results Indiana 7, Northwestern 4 Minnesota 10, Iowa 7 (14 innings) Ohio State 8, Illinois 7 Wisconsin 16, 4, Purdue 5, 2 (two games) Toledo 16, Wayne 12 ---_ __-----L--- qnier IBlanks Cubsb Maize and Blue when Dave Barclay Tx and Dune Noble grabbed the lead in Sier, the guitar-trumming -tb- their match with Howard Baker and dnr thc guitarr in. toua clor from North Carolina ,.ht ott John Zoller on the back nine but lost the Chicago Cubs. 4-0, today with a it on the 18th hole to tie the score mixture of fast balls and explosive at 3-all. curves and gave further promise of Ed Echalon and Rog Kessler mean- beoming the St. Louis' Cardinals No. while were staging a terrific battle 1 pitcher for 1946. with Don BlanceLL and Alex Polli. Capt. Terry Moore, welcomed back The foursome battled on terms even to his centerfield spot by 10.641 en-j right down to the last hole before the thusiastic fans, pounded a double and; Bucks slipped in a stroke ahead of Isingle to drive in two runs. Young Schalon and Kessler. State led 6-3 Dick Sisler's double in the Cardinal! with Baker taking morning medalist fifth provided Lanier with his first honors with 73 and Barclay topping break over southpaw Bob Chipman. the Wolverines with a 76. Sisler scored with the first Redbird Elliott Posts 73 run when Len Merullo mised Deli Elliott brought Michigan within Rice's grounder. shouting distance in the afternoon singles play by slamming home four - -- - victories on the last nine to wind up with a torrid 73 and the score card read, State 6', Michigan 5 . Wolverine hopes rose as Barclay3 t 7 pulled up to John Krisco coming inS U N D A Y only to lose by one hole. Ed Schalon made it 11-7 by firing HAL RAPLI RUIT a 79 to split with Polli. Rog KesslerHA then lost a heart-breaker by one hole to Earl Mamilton that put the Match CHICKEN SUr on ice fonte uceyes. BlRamsey * , e : : and Noble both lost 3-0 to round out VARIETY OF CELERY, the scoring. UJegy Hulis Piri'aes CINCINNATi April 27 .P The Cin- cinmati Reds pulled into a tie for fifth Place with Pitbur h .today as Joe eggs p:itched the Redlegs to a 5-2 'n tOry ev:er the Pirates. A crowd of 3,086 saw the Reds jump into a one-run lead in the first inn- ing and then pile up more markers bevind the steady pitching of Beggs, who registered his first victory of the reason at Pittsburgh last Sunday. Cincinnati bunched four hits in the f wh to score three runs and added another counter in the eighth on Grady Hattonis walk, a single by Mike McCormick and Eddie Miller's fly. The Pirates went scoreless until the seventh inning. D INNER FRUrr COCKTAIL ?RELME Soup i~a et ou OLIVES, AND PICKLES U L. G. BALFOUR STORE will be closed Saturday, April 27 and Monday, April 29 Open regular hours thereafter. BROILED LAKE HURON TROUT with tartar sauce $1.50 GRILLED TENDERLOIN STEAK with french fried onions ...................2.25 GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK with french fried onions . . . ............ 2.00 GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK with french fried onions 1.85 BROILED LAMB CHOPS.........................1.50 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with candied yams........1.50 ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressing and giblet gra vy....................... 1.50 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN. .. ............ 1.50 Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing *** * .* * Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, .Green Peas, Lirna Beans French fried potatoes, mashed, candied yams . I v I TH ERE'S NO SCHOOL . TODAYI