WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946 THEM1CHICAN DAILY Unbeaten Wolverines Overwhelm Detroit, 26-3 46-Year Record Broken' For Total Runs in Game Swansoni, Wciscnlw rger IAca( 23 fliti Attack;- Bonn, Urquhart, Block Allow Only Two Hits Michigan's baseball team broke one record and tied another as it over- whelmed the University of Detroit nine by a 26-3 score for its 26th consecu- tive victory yesterday at Ferry Field. The new mark erases the old one for total number of runs scored in any one game established 46 years ago when the Wolverines topped North- western by a 26-2 count. The record tied was for runs scored by Michigan. Five home runs and two triples paced the 23 hit attack off five Titan hurlers. Elmer Swanson and Jack Weisenberger divided hitting honors with four hits apiece. Swanson hit a home run in his fourth strai!ht game. The circuit blow came with the bases loaded in the seventh inning. Weisenberger hits 4 for 4 Weisenberger hit a homer a triple and two singles in four times at bat. Bob Chappuis, who also hit a triple, Walt Kell and Tommy Imfield were the other Michigan home run hitters. "Pro" Boim in his first start of the season limited the Titans to a single base hit in the five innings he worked on the mound, while Tom Urquhart allowed another single in his two inning stint. Earl Block worked the final two frames and didn't allow a man to reach first base. After scoring a single tally in the first on a walk and two singles the Maize and Blue were never headed. In the fourth, sixth and seventh innings, more than nine Wolverines came to bat, as eight runs crossed the plate in the fourth and seven in each of the other big innings. Three men crossed the plate in the fifth inning. Rosema Injured The only sour note in the victory was the injury to first baseman Tom Rosema, who was spiked in the sec- ond inning. When Rosema found that he wasn't able to run Weisen- berger was brought in from the out- field, and Ralph Houser was put in left field. Detroit scored a single run in the fourth on two Wolverine missplays, a bad throw by Don Robinson and Dam Tomasi's boot of an easy ground ball. A two base error by Urquhart on a throw into right field presented the Titans with their other two runs after a walk and a singe in the seventh frame. The losers used 19 men in an effort Gymnastic Tilt Set for Tonlight 27 Men, 11 Women Compete for Honors Competing in the all-campus gym- nastic meet which will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Waterman Gym- nasium will be 27 students from the P.E.M. class in addition to 11 coeds from Barbour Gymnasium who will perform on the trampoline. The women gymnasts are headed by Louise Markhus and Helen Masson while the men's competitors include Dave LeClair, Bob Schoendube, Carl Hemer, and Bob Willoughby, all of whom participated in the Intramural Open House which was staged last March. Newton Lokan and George Dales who have been instructing the gym- nasts will direct activities from the floor while Earl Riskey, Director of Intramural Athletics, will act as one of the judges. Medals and ribbons will be awarded to the winners of the indi- vidual events. The meet is open to the public, and admission is free. Diamonds and Wedding SICE RINGS 717 North University Ave. p<- omronoocoma6 to solve Michigan pitching, while after the sixth inning Coach Ray Fisher substituted liberally, 17 Wol- verines breaking into the box score. Robinson made four beautiful stops Feller Tosses Perfect Game Against Yanks NEW YORK, April 30-0P)-Rapid Robert Feller, Cleveland's fire-ball- ing right-hander from Van Meter, Iowa, convinced 37,144 Yankee Stad- ium fans and the New York Yankees today that he isn't slipping by throw- ing a no-hit, no-run game against the Bronx Bombers for a 1-0 decision on Frankie Hayes' ninth inning homer. The 26-year-old speedster walked five men and struck out 11, allowing only one Yankee to reach third base, as he duplicated his opening day no- hit feat of 1940 when he blanked Chicago by the same 1-0 score. First For Yanks Since 1919 Never in the history of the stadium and not since 1919 had a Yankee ball club been held without a single safety. Ray Caldwell of the same Cleveland club did the job then in the first game of a doubleheader. Just a week ago, Ed Head of the Brocklyn Dodgers had tossed a no- hitter against the Boston Braves for the first near-perfect game since Sept. 9, 1945 when Dick Fowler of the Philadelphia Athletics turned back St. Louis without a safe blow. Feller actually was pitching out of turn as it had been Allie Reynold's assignment to pitch the opener of the New York series. But when yester- day's game was rained out, manager Lou Boudreau switched to Feller who was slightly amused and just a little peeved at reports he was slipping because he had lost two of his first three starts. hayes Gives Winning Hit The no-hit story was strictly a drama of batterymen for the oppos- ing pitcher, Floyd Bevens had gone right. down to the wire with Feller in an eight-inning scoreless duel, and the winning blow came off the bat of Bobby's catcher, Hayes. The was drama in the ninth inn- ing finish as George Stirnweiss got a life when Les Fleming let his bunt go through his legs for an error. Tom- my Henrich's bunt moved him to second and he advanced to third on Joe DiMaggio's infield out. Keller then rolled to second baseman Ray Mack to loosen a thunderous roar from the tense throng. Major League Stanidings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Boston .............11 3 .786 New York .......9 5 .643 2 Detroit ..........7 5 .583 3 Cleveland.......5 5 .500 4 St. Louis.......6 7 .462 4% Chicago ..........5 8 .385 5 Washington...... 5 8 .385 5/ Philadelphia .... 3 10 .231 7 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, Detroit 0 Washington 3, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 8 Cleveland 1, New York 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tennis Team Loses to Tartars Take Four Singles, One Doubles Contest While Winning Michigan Ends 15-year Supremacy Over Wayne; Wellington Still Remains Undefeated Golfers Loss to Buckeye Squad Shows Michigan's Weak Points JACK WEISENBURGER.. . went four for four in yesterday's game including a home run, in addition to playing both left field and first base' at shortstop. On two of the putouts, the Wolverine infielder had to throw riflelike pegs to first to catch the baserunner by a step. Walt Kell and Dom Tomasi also turned in spectacu- lar plays from their infield positions. Kell drew two walks and hit two singles to make his total for the day three for five. Dom Tomasi was the only Wolverine who failed to hit safe- ly. Houser continued his fine hitting with two doubles and a single in four at bats. Detroit 000 100 200- 3 2 3 Michigan 100 837 70X-26 23 3 Red Sox Blank Tioer Nine, 4-0' BOSTON, April 30 -V)-With right-hander Joe Dobson turning in his third straight win with a three- hitter, the Boston Red Sox today opened their western competition by shutting out the World Champion- ship Detroit Tigers, 4-0, before an 18,877 paid crowd. While vying with Hal Newhouser, the Boston flinger got timely hitting from his teammates, including an eighth inning homer by Bobby Doerr. Each pitcher had nine strikeouts while issuing three bases on balls but Newhouser presented the sockers with their first run with a wild pitch. After being greeted with a single by leadoff Eddie Lake, Dobson did not give the Tigers another hit until he had two out in the ninth. Hank Greenberg slashed a double off the left field fence but, after Dick Wakefield beat out an infield roller, Dobson ended the game by forcing Pat Mullin to ground out. By CHUCK LEWIS In the closest match of the season thus far, Michigan's tennis team lost its first contest in four encounters to the highly-touted Wayne netmen, 5-4, yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. The Tartars presented to the racke- teers by far the toughest competition that they have faced this year. In winning, Wayne ended a 15-year su- premacy that Michigan tennis teams have held over their adversaries from Detroit, together with placing the only blemish on the Maize and Blue's record for the 1946 campaign. Wayne Wins Three Singles Matches Each of the first four singles matches went the limit of three sets and were deciding factors in the out- come of the entire meet, as three went to the Wayne contestants. Playing in the number one slot, Jack Hersh faced Wayne's Bob Ry- land, who won both the city of De- troit and state of Michigan singles championships last year. The match was well played, but Ryland proved just too much for Hersh in winning, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. In the number two match, Del Rus- sell's all-around net game spelled defeat for Michigan's Bill Bikulich, in a close match, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. Fred Wellington, playing in his usual three slot, maintained his undefeated record by subduing Jerry Gurman of the Tartars by consistent playing, 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. Dean McClusky, Michigan's num- ber four man, lost his first match of the season in the closest singles match of the afternoon against Al Gross. McClusky had his opponent four times at match point in the second set after winning the first, but a great comeback by Gross prompted him to win, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. Each of the number five and six matches went but two sets with Wayne's Ben Siegal defeating Paul Schoenblaub, 6-4, 6-3, while Hal Cook won from Jim Alexander of Wayne in the number six match, 6-4, 6-1. Number Two Best as Doubles The best of the doubles matches was the number two contest which Tenniis Sunnuaries Singles: Bob Ryland (W) def. Jack Hersh (M), 6-4, 3-6,6-3; Del Russell (W) def. Bill Mikulich (M), 6-3, 5-7, 7-5; Fred Wellington (M) def. Jerry Gur- man (W), 6-1, 5-7, 7-5; Al Gross. (W) def. Dean McClusky (M), 3-6, 8-6, 6-4; Ben Siegal (W) def. Paul Schoenlaub (M), 6-4, 6-3; Hal Cook (M) def. Jim Alexander (W), 6-4, 6-1. Doubles: Hersh-Wellington (M) def. Ryland Siegal (W), 6-3, 6-0; Russel-Gur- man (W) def. Evans-Mikulich (M), 4-6, 6-2, 6-3; McClusky-Schoenlaub (M) def. Gross-Alexander (W), 6-2, 6-4. I-M Results Yesterday's softball results were; Phi Delt 22, Theta Delt 12 Sig Ep 13, DKE 8 Sigma Chi 9, Phi Gains 9 At Willow Village the scores were: Dorm 1, 4; Dorm 3, 3 Dorm 5, 23; Dorm 7, 0 Read and Use The Daily Classified Ads I.- brought together Jim Evans and Mikulich for Michigan and Russell and Gurman representing Wayne, This match was characterized by many long slam-lob volleys and pro- duced the best tennis of the day. The Wayne duo won despite Evans' timely and well-executed placements, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. The number one and three doubles matches went but two sets a piece, and the Michigan combos emerged victoriously on both occasions. After the match, Coach LeRoy Weir expresed that Wayne has a fine team, and the contest as a whole was well played and that the team was looking forward to meeting Illinois here Saturday. Golf mentor Bill Barclay dislikes losing to an Ohio State team as much as any Michigan coach, but he is us- ing the defeat which his squad suf- fered at the hands of the Buckeye ag- gregation last Saturday at Colum- bus as a source of constructive criti- cism of the Michigan team's miscues. "In one way the loss did us some good because it showed us what our weak points are," commented the genial coach. "Now the fellows know what is wrong and can settle down to work." The number one reason Barclayj cited for 19'2-172 defeat was sim- play that Ohio State has a good team. As proof of this, Barclay pointed out that Howard Baker, who was top man on the '45 championship squad, is now playing in the third spot. Last Saturday's match was closer than the score indicates and Bar- Wayne, 5-4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE: Two May Festival tickets for Sat. evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. Phone 7337. THE ROSICRNCISM Cosmo-Concep- tion by Max Heindel. An authentic textbook which reveals the har- mony of religion and science and conforms to the intellectual devel- opment of the modern world. Read this unique book through our lend- ing books. Phone 21507. FOR SALE: Navy blue platform sling pumps, size 7/2 AAA. Never before worn. $9.00. N. A. Ridley, 604 E. Madison, phone 4489. TWO GOOD 2nd balcony May Festi- val seats. Call 4870 before noon Wednesday. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Friday night at League, ladies black patent bag containing money and personal items valuable to the owner. Ample reward. Box 52. Michigan Daily. PLEASE RETURN to League Desk personal effects in brown leather purse taken from League lounge Sunday. LOST: Tan herringbone jacket at intramural softball field. Call Bob Bristor 9706. LOST: Brown and yellow striped Sheaffer pen between Angell Hall and Daily Tuesday, April 16. Re- ward. Call 4121-2144. Bettyann Larsen. LOST: Brown overnight bag contain- ing brown school jacket, other lothing.Phone3120 Ext. 3 Ypsi- lanti before 5:00 p.m. Richard Spencer. $15 reward. LOST: English Pointer-male-near E. University and Hill at 2:30 p.m. on April 27. Seen at Packard and Stadium at 5:00 p.m. 10 months old-white, liver and ticked-2 large liver spots on head over both eyes: and ears. Rt. hind leg mostly liver. Left fore leg elbow liver. Three or four large liver spots on back, main- ly on right side. Very well propor- tioned build, shy, has collar with 18" leash attached. REWARD! In- formation regarding dog's where- abouts or course of travel phoned to Humane Society 3311 would be appreciated. BLACK VELVET EVENING COAT taken by mistake at League Satur- day evening. Please contact D. H. Baldwin 2-5571. LOST: Silver identification bracelet, NANCY inscribed on front, EDITH inscribed on back, sentimental val- ue, phone Nancy, 2-2868. LOST: Irish setter near Union on Monday. Call 22755. Reward. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM FOR RENT: in private home for graduate or business woman.] Only two other women in home. Breakfast privileges. Phone 3958. HELP WANTED EIELP WANTED: Fountain help, top pay, hours to your convenience, Apply in person to Mr. Lombard or Mr. Benden. Witham's Drug Store, corner of S. University and Forest. WANTED-Experienced waitress for part time work. Apply Mr. L. W. Anderson, Willow Run Bowling Al- leys. 1065 Midway, Willow Run Village. Phone Ypsi. 1852. EXPERIENCED trombonist wants position with Ann Arbor or Ypsi dance band. Clayton P. Bigelow, 1078 Goshen Crt., Wiliow Run. WANTED: Girls for meals, May through June. Breakfast and din- ner or dinner. Located joining cam- pus. Reservations made immediate- ly. Phone 2-6112. WANTED: Single ticket, May Festi- val, Saturday night. Floor or first balcony. Call 2-1735 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Man's white summer for- mal coat. Call 8806 after 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Norman. MIDWAY Bicycle Shop. 322 E. Lib- erty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. WANTED: Set of golf clubs. Ray Heidtke, Vets Village, Apt. 77, 5th and Hill Sts. Ph. 9280. EXCHANGE WE WILL EXCHANGE wing off new farm house with all modern con- veniences for part time service. Vet and wife preferred. Located 6 miles from Ann Arbor on Vorhees Road near Plymouth. Contact Mr. Sam- uel S. Greenberg. 1700 Buhl Bldg. Detroit. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS: Wanted, to contact person desperately needing apart- ment for next school year who meets ALL following requirements: Veteran, married, has small child, U student next year, not now in school, not now working, able to start work now, able to support self while working, willing to work hard all summer in exchange for use of small apartment for next school year. If you know such a person please have them write P.O. Box 373, Ann Arbor at once giving de- tails. GO TO THE RAINEY HOTEL Dining Room formerly the Colonade, for your noon-day hard to get lunches, Same policy prevails as at Colon- adc. Except we do open on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. We'll be welcoming you. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rainey, corner Ann St. and Fifth Ave. 1 block north east of Court House, phone 5670 for southern fried chicken dinner. clay is optimistically looking for- ward to the return match with Ohio State on May 20. As an example of the close play, Kessler was only one hole down in his match and that cost the Wcverines two and one-half points. Michigan's leading man, Dave Barclay shot a much higher score than he usually does but still was behind only two holes to give the Buckeyes three important points, "Although many golf matches are iight," Barclay said, "it'Si not too in- ccnceivable to think that if we could reverse the clone ones, we could win next time." With two important matches com- ing up Friday and Saturday with De- treit and Northwestern, respectively, Barclay will be concentrating the squad members on their approach shots and their putting, two of the weak points shown in the match with the Bucks. CUNNINGHAM'S Need waitresses for soda fountain work. Have full time jobs open or part-time week-ends. Meals and uniforms furnished. Good salary. Liberal discounts on purchases. Work in an air-conditioned store this summer. Apply in petson at 226 S. Main. St. Louis.........9 Brooklyn .........8 Boston.......,...8 Chicago ..........7 Cincinnati .......5 New York ........5 Pittsburgh ........5 Philadelphia ...... 2 4 4 4 5 7 7 8 9 .692 .667 .636 .583 .417 .417 .385 .182 1 1% 3'/i 3 4 6 I.mazlov new transspedatia TUESDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1 Boston at Cincinnati, postponed New York at St. Louis, post- poned Cubs Beat Dodgers In i Innings, 2-i CHICAGO, April 30 - () - Chi- cago's brilliant relief pitcher, Emil Kush, stole the show from Brooklyn's Ed (no-hit) Head as the Cubs grabbed an 11-inning, 2-1, decision from the league-leading Dodgers. The defeat dropped the Dodgers into second place, a half-game be- hind the St.. Louis Cards, who were rained out today. Head, who hurled a perfect game against Boston exastly a week ago in his first start, was touched for nine hits in the nine innings he worked. Reliefer Hugh Casey walked across the winning Cub marker in the 11th when he tossed pinch-hitter Don Dalessandro four straight balls with the bases loaded. MMMM GIRL for part time work at soda fountain. Swift's Drug Store. 340 S. State. Phone 3534. WANTED WANTED: Capable girl for cooking and simple house work. Four in family, spending summer at Nan- tucket, Mass. Mrs. E, W. Stewart. 765 Balfour Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Telephone Tuxedo 2-8638. fc. ,. a,. ,. t . _ 6 I THE MOTOR i ilte li/Voti J.,z/tA ttic A'iiocia iion tudi 1t / n/ Makes your Bike a Metor like Here's dependable, door-to-door transportation for everyone. A new Whizzer motor (easily in- stalled on any balloon-tired bike) will carry you wherever you want to go. Whizzer is precision- engineered, trouble-free! 125 miles or more per gallon! 5 to 35 miles per hour! Powerful?- Yes indeed --takes the hills easily! Open up ,- , i II FOR SIPIfNCG AND Try our luxury per- ianentt. Individually styled for you by our trained operators. Choose from our flat- tering line-up of coif- fures today. Lr Don't Delay Another Day Sorority & Fraternity Members Write that letter today on our new crest stationery. Heavy white paper with your own em- blem engraved in gold. den,2, JaclVt al- Wr/4 rJ/aI1 t~teir 111ir Gin 1/t e A A A 7 r A 1 I 11 1 I I I 11I 1 11 // I /II]/) Ili I 11