TINURSDAY, MAY 9, 194 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverine Nine Overwhelms Titan Squad, Four Moundsmen Limit Detroit to Three Safeties Swanson Continues in Role of Team Slugger By Driving Home Three of Michigan's Tallies Spartans Upset Michigan Linksmen By WALT KLE: After scoring nine times in the fourth inning, the Michigan baseball team coasted the rest of the way as it overwhelmed the University of Detroit by a 10-0 score at the U. of D. Stadium yesterday. Four Michigan hurlers limited the hapless Titans to three safeties while striking out 13. Pro Boim started on the mound and got credit for his second victory of the season. Bliss Bowman and Earl Block each did a two inning stint on the mound after Boim had pitched the first four in- nings. Dick Savage pitched the ninth. Detroit Batters S1ackled Detroit batters only managed to hit one ball out of the infield, that IRISH NEXT: Doherty Sees Tou h Trak Tilt Saturday' "Beat Notre Dame" will again be the battle cry of a Michigan team when the Wolverine track squad travels to South Bend for an outdoor dual tilt against the Irish this Saturday. According to Coach Ken Doherty, the task of taking the Notre Dame tracksters into camp will be anything but easy,-The main reason is a fel- low named Bill Leonard, Notre Dame's outstanding middle-distance prospect, who turns in mile times hovering around the 4 :20mark. It will be up to Bob Thomason and Herb Barten, top runners themselves, to eliminate this threat to a Michi- gan victory, by whipping him in the mile and 880, and they stand an even chance of accomplishing their mission. -Ntre.Dame is also powerful in the. hurdles and pole vault, and figures to rack up quite a few points in these events., Wolverine timber-toppers, John Larson and Neil MacIntyre, who will lead the Michigan contingent of five hurdlers may have different ideas on the subject, as may pole vaulters John Fintel and Glen Whittle. However, the Maize and Blue, re- presented by three top "whales," Captain George Ostroot, Chuck Fon- ville, and Jim Artley, should wall away with honors in the shot put and discus. The 100 and 220 sprints look like toss-ups, with Val Johnson and Bob Ferguson striving for Michi- gan victories. The dependable mile relay of the Wolverines should repeat their vic- tory of last week by subduing the Irish foursome. Look for Michigan also to produce the winners in the 440 and two-mile run, with Hugh Short dominating the former, and Dean Voegtlen and Ed Johnson tak- ing care of the long-distance assign- ment. a lazy fly hail to Bob Nussbaumer in centerfield. Each of the three B-mei struck out four men while Savage turned in the final strikeout in the last frame. Elmer Swanson again was the key man in the Wolverine attack. The hard hitting backstop hit a double and a pair of singles and batted in three runs in addition to playing his usual capable game behind the plate. Nussbaumer and second baseman Dom Tomasi each collected two safe- ties. Nussbaumer hit a triple to left center for the longest hit of the game. First Two Innings Close For two innings the game appeared as if Michigan's 26-3 victory last week might be a mistake. The first six Wolverineswere retired in order. Then in the top of the third Tomasi doubled just inches inside of the third base foul line after driving a long second strike just inches foul along the same line. Swanson followed with a double to left to drive in the first Wolverine run. Fourth Inning Fateful Then came the fateful fourth. Nussbaumer led off with a single after which the Titan hurler, E4d Zalageris who had looked good to that point, hit Don Robinson in the small of the back. Jack Weisenberger follow- ed with a hit to the infield, the Titans unsuccessfully trying for a forceout at third. Tom Rosema singled to center driv- ing Nussbaumer and Robinson across the plate. Tomasi made the first Wolverine out by striking out. Swan- son drove in two more runs and mov- ed to second on the centerfielder's error. Boim scored Swanson with a single. Kell Scores On Error Walt Kell hit safely to center but when the centerfielder made his sec- ond error of the inning was able to make it all the way around. Nussbaumer, up for the second time in the inning, reached second when Guy Brown threw wide of first, only to be put out a play later when he was forced at home. Robinson scored the final run on an error and a wild pitch. From then on Coach Fisher's squad took things easy. Michigan 001 900 000 10 10 0 Detroit 000 000 000 0 31 4 Other College Scores COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale 5, Columbia 3 Wake Forest 4, Duke 2 Penn StateU9,B ucknell 0 New York U 8, Army 2 Northwestern 7, Chicago 2 Navy 9, Pittsburgh 3 TENNIS Army 7, New York U 2 Davidson 7, North Caroline State 2 Illinois Tech 6, George Williams College 1 William and Mary 9, Pennsylvania 0 IIAL NEWHOUSER ... who en- gineered a brilliant two-hit 1-0 victory over the Senators yester- day, despite a chipped elbow. Tigers N\ip Nats As Hal Tosses Two-Hit Shutout I riple llay Ihg Factor In Fourth Straight Win. WASHINGTON May -8-(P)--Hal Newhouser pitched like anyone but a man with a chipped elbow today as he hcld Washington's Senators to two hiits and hurled Detroit's Tigers to a 1-0 victory. Aided by the season's first triple play at Giffith Stadium, Newhouser returned to the mound after giving his arm" a week's rest and nosed out Roger Wolff in a brilliant pitching duel. Wolff yielded four singles, three of them of the infield variety. In this clash of two of last sea- son's 20-game winners, the Tigers got the only run in the fifth inning on an error by second baseman Gerry Priddy. The Tigers killed off Washington's best scoring chance in the third inn- ing by executing the triple play. Al Evans poled a 400-foot double to left and Wolff walked. Gil Torres hit a liner toward the box which New- housr deflected with his bare hand, the ball sailing into Eddie Mayo's glove. Mayo touched second doubling Evans, and threw to Ilank Greenberg at first before Wolff coold return to Mt brise. Itosox Set NeiVWin Mark it Clipping Chcl ago 1g4-14 0 BOSTON, May 8--()-The Ameri- can League leading Red Sox set a new club record of 13 consecutive victories today by outscoring the Chi- cago Whte Sox 14-10 in a free hitting contest which also saw Johnny Pesky, star Boston shortstop, set a new league record of six runs scored in a single contest. Pesky erased a mark Lou Gehrig set in 1936 and equalled the National League record set by Mel Ott in 1934. Feller Hobbles A's, 5-2 PHILADELPHIA, May 8- P) - Coasting behind a five-run lead ac- quired in the third inning, Bob Feller pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 5 to 2 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics today before a chilled crowd of 6,386. The Cleveland star limited the hapless A's to six hits and fanned 11 while handing the Mackmen their fourth straight loss. A HEALTHY HEAD! Let our personnel give you a .facial ortscalp treatment for dandruff, it- chy scalp, or falling hair. Tonsorial queries invited. Today!! THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters Weir men I!ost To Broiuco Netters Today Post Possible Starter In Big Ten Tune-Up In their third non-Conference match of the season, the Michigan tennis team will face the netmen from Western Michigan this after- noon at 2:30 on the Ferry Field courts. The Wolverines' record to date in- cludes two Big Ten victories as against a lone loss to the strong Il- linois squad last weekend, 6-3. They have beaten Michigan State and have been defeated by Wayne's Tartars in competition from outside the Confer- ence. Post May Play There is a possibility that Dave Post, captain of this year's team, will make his first appearance in compet- ition this season against the Broncos. Post has been unable to play to date due to a heavy scholastic load in the Medical School. If Post plays, he will probably compete at the number five or six singles position. Other than this change, Coach Le- roy Weir will start his usual first four singles men in Jack Hersh, Bill Mikulich, Fred Wellington, and Dean McClusky in that order. Wellington is the only singles contest anit on th u squad with an undefeated record. Five and Six Undecided The five and six singles starters won't be definitely known until af- ter the first four matches are com- pleted. Either Post, Jim Evans, Hal Cook, or Mickey Dayton will take those starting berths. Playing at number one and two doubles will be the same combinations that tangled with the Illini last Saturday. Hersh and Evans will be at the number one slot, while Miku- lich and Wellington will hold down the number two bracket. Wolverines Dro SeIha"iloi,. Ellott Away This Saturday (Specialto e '' Daiy) EAST LANSING, May 8-It was Michigan State's golf match all the way as the Spartans scored a sur- prismg 20-7 victory over the Wolver- ines yesterday on the windy East Lansing Country Club course. Michigan was shooting to make it two straight over its opponents, hav- ing defeated them earlier this sea- son. But in the second meeting of these two teams, the Maize and Blue linksmen were only able to gain two singles matches, while tying one in the doubles play. Barclay Defeated Dave Barclay teeing off forwMichi- gan in the number one spot was de- feated 3-0 by Jim Funston. The Spar- tan's top man captured medalist hon- ors for the day with a 71, which was one under par. Ed Schalon managed to net two points on the Maize and Blue ledger, nosing out Dale Ottmar, while Pete Elliott garnered the only whitewash for Michigan by blanking Bill Kent, 3-0. Roger Kessler prevented a shutout by gaining % lzpoint on Michigan StaLe's number four man, Jim Ander- .on, but t.he Wolverines two other linksmen, Bill Courtright and Gerry DeVries, were both defeated by Bud )p Tussle, 20-7; Regular Spring Are Winners Itra -sq iwd Gri -0-1-1-(a6n e iuweled Wawyzsko and George Teal, 3-0 to round out the six singles matches. Michigan's spring football squad In the twosomes, Barclay and Scha- will not play its usual intra-squad Ion were teamed against Funston game this year, the Wolverine coach- and Ottmar, but again the Wolver- ing staff officially revealed yester- ines dropped three markers to the day. MSC golfers. The second Michigan The tilt has been an annual fea- pair of Ellott and Kessler gained a ture of the spring practice campaign, split in their match with Kent and giving the hopeful gridders a stab Anderson, but Courtright and De- at competition under game condi- Vries went down, 3-0 at the hands of tions. Wawyzsko and real. Kessler, Elliot Low Men Reviving a pre-war practice, how- Low men for Michigan were Kess- ever, head football coach H. O. ler and Elliot, who carded 79's. Pro- (Fritz) Crisler will present the Uni- bably the main reason for the high versity of Michigan Chicago alumni scores can be attributed to the strong club award to the player who has wind which hampered the players shown the most improvement in throughout the contest. spring drills during tomorrow's final To date the Wolverines' record is grid session. four triumphs against two defeats, Symbolic of Michigan's great foot- having dropped an earlier encounter ball tradition the award was discon- to Ohio State, while the Maize and tinued after the 1943 spring drills. Blue linksmen have conquered MSC, Clem Bauman won the honor in 1943 the University of Detroit, Wayne and and played two years of tackle for Northwestern. Coach Bill Barclay's the Wolverines. Some other winners charges will be out for their second were Bob Weise in 1942, Merv Preg- Conference victory when they face ulanin 1941 and George Ceithamil Illinois this Saturday at Champaign, in 1940. gad & A&ced ?te4: If the Pan-American Ball put you in a Latin mood you'll like our Tango and Rhumba albums by Xaxier Cugat. For the strictly swing# fans, there's a wide selection of dance albums, including Up Swing, which features Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, and Benny Goodman. Also, a new shipment of small Fada radios has just arrived. They are five-tube sets in attractively colored plastic cases. The prices range from $23.95 to $36.50. Stop in and hear them at the RADIO AND RECORD SHOP ... 715 North University, P"hone 3542 North Ed of Diagonai cli~s. C1JAS.', HOGAN'S BAGGAGE Phone 2-1721 TRUNKS, PARCELS Small Move Jobs INSURED 11 I * Open Weekdays 6 P.M. Open Sat.-Sun. 12 Noon 0 0 15 ALLEYS - OPEN ALL SUMMER LEAGUES are now finishing their season's schedule. More alleys are now 0 available for open bowling with little or no waiting. 0 0 OUR SNACK BAR serving delicious steaks, chops, hamburgers, chili, sundaes0 and sodas is waiting to serve you. * LEAGUES interested in next season's bowling time, call Amby, Ypsilantl 1852. SWIL LOW R UN BOW LINGA L LEYS:* 1065 MIDWAY BLVD., WILLOW RUN, MICIL. ?eseeeoeeeeeee..eeee..,ogggqggggeeeg Op time uaimrt Princeton 8, Cornell 1' Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. St. Louis............12 6 .667 Brooklyn ............11 6 .647 Chicago............. 10 9 .526 Boston ...............8 8 .500 Pittsburgh........... 9 10 .474 New York ............ 9 10 .474 Cincinnati ...........8 10 .444 Philadelphia ..........5 13 .294 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5 New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 10, Boston 5 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 Wayne Netters Win DETROIT, May 8-(IP')-Wayne University swept every match here today to blank the University of De- troit tennis team 9 to 0 for its fifth victory in seven matches this season. @Q ~e~ta. ach$, ',dine in the Charming Early American Atmosphere of THE COLONIAL '(OOM Specializing . Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food ii AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Boston ..............19 3 .864 New York.............15 6 .714 .Detroit .............. 11 10 .524 Washington ..........8 10 .444 Chicago .............7 10 .412 St. Louis .............8 10 .400 Cleveland ............ 6 12 .333 Philadelphia ..........5 16 .238 *Does not include night game WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 1, Washington 0 Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2 Boston 14, Chicago 10 Sweaters {, "" {,.' ; ;fir.. "h ':S 1t Light weight V-neck al wool pullover sweat- ers in camel and maize. Be Prepared for the spring rains! Here is a cotton gabardine coat -completely lined and waterproofed by ZELAN, smartly styled at - I 1.-- THREE SURE HITS! $7.00 $16.50 J , ,. _ . E 'Y-Sf11IS0 in either the V-neck or crew neck styles. Be cool and look smooth at the same time. All at reasonable prices. ROBES coming in rayon, silk, or light wool. Relax in style. $7.95 to $13.95 SLAX SUITS the home run for both spring and summer. Come in and see for yourself. Priced from $5.95 to $13.50 Boxer Shorts for swimming or pleasant hours in the sun. Gabardine or poplin in solid colors or prints. t . t.oo'. $2.95 to $3.95 I 111i c l__._ vs.._..- n.nn ..~ C.2n C-1-4-1 O-fit) I-- r,.i)tl at 41 i E 1