THE MICIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Illinois Trackmen Dominate Penn Relays' Tigers Trip Tribe for 5-4 Win; i ather Three Relay Titles; YsMichigan Captures Third in Mile Yankees WA tewash USenators. Jurtet l* Johnson.1 Hlaidl-r. .ol e an_ Short Baseball's Big Six By Thie Associated Press Trail lios,-vyfor Mie eayCron." Trais 1f izois, -i ,vy for Rife Relay Grown Greenberg's Single Wins Thriller in 11 th DETROIT, April 27-(/P)-Coming from behind to tie the score on Eddie Mayo's sharp double with two out in the ninth, the Detroit Tigers went on today to down the Cjeveland Indians 5 to 4 in 11 innings on Hank Green- berg's single with the bases loaded. Shortstop Lou Boudreau's throw- ing error helped load the bases and kept the game alive for Greenberg's payoff liner downthe left field line. Two were out when Hank broke up the game after Paul Richards' single, pitcher GeorgesCaster's sacrifice, an intentional pass to Mayo and Bou- dreau's low throw on Barney McCos- ky's bouncer loaded the bases. Came from Behind Twice A big Saturday crowd of 33,425 watched the Tigers come from behind twice to earn the victory at the ex- pense of relief pitcher Don Black, who took over for Steve Grornek in the ninth. Caster, who relieved Paul (Dizzy) Trout in the 10th, was the winner. Les Fleming, Cleveland first base- man, and McCosky of the Tigers each hit a two-run homer. Fleming's homer, his first of the season, came in the third and put the Tribe out front 2-1 after Detroit had scored once in the second on passes to Dick Wakefield and Roy Cullenbine and a timely single by Pinky Higgins. McCosky's fifth inning homer, fol- lowing Mayo's double, put the Tigers ahead 3-2 but the Indians bunched three straight hits with a walk for two more off Trout in the sixth. Cramer Comes Through Cleveland was leading 4-3 when acting manager Frank Shellenback, serving in the continued absence of Steve O'Neill, threw in three pinch- hitters in a desperate effort to tie the count. Doc Cramer batted for Birdie Teb- betts and singled sharply to center. Pat Mullin, hitting for Trout, popped. a bunt into Gromek's hands and Cramer held first. Anse Moore, batting for. Eddie,. fanned, but whin Cramer broke for Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pet. GB New York........ 93 .750 ..IBrooklyvii.8 1 .889 Boston........... 8 3 .727 ',z St. Louis........ ..9 2 .818 Detroit........... 7 3 .700 1 Boston...... 5 4 .556 3 St. Louis... ...5 5 .500 3 Chicago ... . 4 5 .444 4 Chicago.......... 4 6 .400 4 Pittsburghi........ 4 7 .364 5 Cleveland......... 3 5 .375 4 Cincinnati . ... 4 7 .364 5 Washington....... 3 8 .273 5/ New York........3 7 .300 51 Philadelphia ...... 2 8 .200 6 Philadelphia......2 6 .250 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 4, Detroit 5 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 5 New York 9, Washington 0 Chicago 0, St. Louis 4 St. Louis 2, Chicago 0 Philadelphia at Boston-rain Boston at Philadelphia-rain Brooklyn at New York-rain TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Chicago - Brooklyn at New York New York at Washington Philadelphia at Boston Cleveland at Detroit Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at Philadelphia Chicago at St. Louis second catcher Frank Hayes threw wildly and Cramer went all the way to third on the error. Mayo then lashed a double to left center scoring Cramer with the tying run. Third for Chandler; New York on Top WASHINGTON, April 27 - 0P) -- Spud Chandler spun a three-hitter today in pitching the New York Yankees to a 9-0 victory over the Washington Senators before 18,335 paying customers. The victory, Chandler's third of the season, and his secondvia the shut- out route, enabled the Yankees to break their first place tie with the Boston Red Sox and left the Bronx Bombers perched all by themselves on the top rung. The Bombers banged out an even dozen hits, including a home run by Joe Gordon and triples by Tommy Henrich and Charley Keller. Keller had a perfect day, with three hits and two walks. Gordon, who also got three hits, batted in three runs. New York 210 020 202-9 12 1 Washington 000 000 000-0 3 1 Chandler and Robinson: Master- son, Haefner (6), Pieretti (9) and Early. Browns Shut Out Sox CHICAGO, April 27-(/P)-Vern Stephens, who jumped from St. Louis to the Mexican League and back again this spring, combined his hit- ting with the shutout pitching of Sam Zoldak today as the Browns de- feated the Chicago White Sox, 2-0 before 4,533 fans in Comiskey Park. Zoldak, making his first start for St. Louis, stopped Chicago with three hits. The Brownie pitcher, who won three games and lost two in relief roles last year, never was in serious trouble. Stephens put St. Louis in front in the fourth inning when he smashed ' ne of Orval Grove's pitches into the left Ield sands for his first round- tripper of the season. (Special to The Daily) PHILADELPIIIA. Pa., April 27. Michigan's entrarts in the Penn Relays failed to tako a singhc first rlace as the Penn Relays came to a close here tonight. Running in enl- two events to- night the c1-,,(er;in fs hung- up a third and a f ourth. 'The Maize and Blue mile rela. team of Val Johnson, Bill Haidler, Horace Cole- mailand hugh Shcrt posted a fast 3:20.5 for Cth ace but it wasn't enough to place them ahead of Illi- nois, the winner, and Navy, which tooksecond. The Illini's time was 3:183.4. Ohio State led at the first leg but faded to let Illinis, Navy and Michigan fight it out. Marce (Gon- zales of the Illini and Coleman matched strides on the third leg but McKenley, Illinois' great quarter-miler, moved away from the field to bring his team the laur- els. Michigan's two-mile relay team of Chuck Low, Dean Vuegtleu, IHerb Barton and B b Thomason wound up in fourth spot behind Army, the winner, New York University and Navy.. . PHILADELPHIA April 27---()- The University of Illinois athletesF were the hottest thing on chilly, wind- swept Franklin Field today. They took the most coveted of events at the Penn Relays, the mile relay; barely K- ---- - ---____ - --- - - Just before tLe mile relay thrilled' a crowd of about 35,000 persons, Dwight Eddleman won the high jump for the second straight year with a leap of six ft. four in. to score thet only individual triumph for Illinois.1 (Surprise In Broad Jump) Bill Mathis, Big Ten indoor sprint champion, could finish no better than third behind Bill Carter, former PittI star, One of the meet's top surprisesr came when Fred Johnson of Camp L° Jeune, N. C., who has been in the Marines for three years and was only a high school athlete in Grand Rap- ids, Mich., before then won the broad Jump. He did 23 feet 11 inches to beat Pitt's Herb Douglas. Ihum lelayers r Cop Drake Mile DES MOINES, April 27-(P()-Fleet- i footed stars from five Texas schools and a gloomy rain from the heavens tock the play today at the 37th an- nual Drake Relays. A total of 620 athletes from 54 universities and colleges from 16 states were in the first post-war competiticn. Illinois retained its rnile relay championship of 1945 by winning in 3:23. Billy Bangert, opera-singing weight-rnan from Purdue, dethroned as defending champion in the discus throw yesterday, came back to tri- umph in the shot put, in which he also was defending titlist. William Moore, Northwestern, National A. A. U. indoor pole vault champion, captured this event in the rain. He cleared 13 feet 3 inches. Michigan State also won its sec- ond university relay when Walter Mack, running the last leg of the two-mile, defeated Bobby Ginn, Ne- traska. Mack took the measure of Ginn in the stretch, winning by a yard in 7:57:3. (Three leaders in Keller, Yankees Wietelmann, Braves Stephens, Browns' Pesky, Red Sox Reiser, Dodgers Herman, Dodgers each league) GABRHPct. 8 24 11 12 .500 7 17 2 8 .471 8 28 2 12 .429 10 38 12 16 .421 9 32 8 13 .4061 9 36 11 14 .3891 HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE Witek, Giants, 2; Holmes, Braves, Northey, Phillies, 2; Miller, Reds, Kiner, Pirates, 2; Walker, Dodgers, 2; 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE DiMaggio, Yankees, 4; Lindell, Yankees, 2; Etten, Yankees, 2; Gor- don, Yankees, 2; Pellagrini, Red Sox, York, Red Sox, 2; Keltner, Indians, 2. ATTENTION BEER VAULT Beer - Wine - Mixers - Keg Beer 10 to 10 Daily 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. 303 N, 5th Ave. Ph. 8200 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 name and telephone number. i1 I missed a events in and won sweep of the four relay which they were entered, one indiviaual event. But for a bad pass of the baton in the trials for the 880-yard relay this morning, Illinois might have become the third team in the 52 year history of the meet to win four relay events. The Illini had taken the 440 and the sprint medley yesterday and made the best time in the half mile trials. (McKenley Fumbles Pass) At the start of the anchor leg, how- ever, Herb McKenley fumbled the pass from Jack Pierce and didn't re- ceive the baton until lie was outside the passing zone. As a result, the Ill- inois team was disqualified and Navy went on to win the final. McKenley more than atoned for that slip when he ran a great 46.9 quarter as anchor man on the mile relay team to turn what had been a close race into a rout. By virtue of that leg, Illinois won its third title by some 15 yards over Navy, with Michigan third. it's seersucker 0 ! . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN; ,I ,E i Keep A-head of Your Hair Let our 7 experienced barbers cut, blend, and shape your hair to your facial features. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters your summertime favorite in a citified two-piece with a basque look .. . gathered skirt flares out saucily beneath a trimwaisted, double- breasted effect jacket with a novel neckline and a bit of a peplum .. . cuffed three-quarter sleeves . . . in brown or grey pin striped cotton seersucker . .. 12.95 (Continued from Page 4) Christian Thought Adequate" led by Rev. F. E. Zendt. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw: Service Sunday at 11:00 a.m., with sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips, "Deeds AND Creeds!" Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will have its regular supper meeting Sunday at 5:15 at the Stu- dent Center, 1511 Weshtenaw. Unity: Sunday services at the Lea- gue Chapel at 11:00. Subject: "Elys- ium Now." Student Discussion Group will be resumed tonight in the Reading Rooms. 310 S. State St., at 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 109 S. Division St.: Wednesday evening service at 8. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Probation after Death". Sunday School at 11:45. . A special reading room is main- tained by this church at 706 Wolver- ine Bldg., Washington at Fourth, where the Bible, also the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open daily except Sundays and holidays State and Washington Streets. Ed- ward H. Redman,.Minister. 10:00 a.m. Unitarian - Friends' Church School. Pre-Nursery through Second Grade at 110 N. State Street. Third Grade through High School Classes at Lane Hall. 10:00 a.m. Adult Study Group - Mrs. Dorothy Leonard leading dis- cussion on "Quakerism Today". Lane Hall Upper Room. Open to all inter- ested persons. 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship. Rev. Merril O. Bates, minister of the Grosse Pointe Unitarian-Universalist Church preaching on "The Great Devotion." Lane Hall Auditorium. 6:30 p.m. Unitarian Student Group. 110 N. State Street: Buffet supper followed by showing of color movies of Manila and discussion on the Philip- pine situation. The Society of Friends (Quakers) will meet today at 5:00 in the Kala- mazoo Room, Michigan League. Grace Bible Church, State and Huron Streets. Harold J. DeVries, Pastor. 10:00 a.m. University Class. Sermon "A Shout of Triumph". 12:45 p.m. "The Bible Hour" over WPAG. Anniversary broadcast. 7:30 p.m. Irwin M. McLean from the Detroit Association of Evangelicals will speak. I r, AOL Continued Reduction on all Spring and Summer Merchandise to make room for increased stocks. Colorful COATS and SITS Regularly $49.95 and $59.95 $32.95 and $39.95 $19.50 and $24.95 Collegiate SKIRTS Regularly $9.95 to $14.95 $5.95 to $ 8.95 to $5.95 DRESSES $35.00 . $25.00 . $15.00 . $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 Regularly $32.50 $22.50 $16.95 $ 8.30 to to to to $39.95, $29.95. $22.50 $15.95. . .$19.00 $17.00 ...$15.00 ...$ 7.00 from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Singspiration for the: Youth of Ann Arbor at Free Method- First Unitarian Church Lane Hall, ist church on West Huron. BIRTHDAYS . .. SICKNESS - HOLIDAYS .. . ANNIVERSARIES and other special events Gay PLAYSU ITS Regularly $5.95 . BRAS Regularly $1.50 . $1.00 . $3.00 $1.00 ..$ .79 $6.00 $4.00 Sporty SLACKS Regularly JACKETS $8.95 . $5.95 . $14.95 $10.95 s 8.95 Regularly $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 .... h .;. . - ... :: vs /: BLOUSES Regularly $3.95 to $7.95 . . . $2.00 SWEATERS Regularly $10.95 . . . $4.00 H A WI I I II]