lrit MIOCPIN 7IYW Jv Notre Dame Defeats Michigan inksmen, 19-8 Wolverin Thinclads Tune For Illini Meet Away Saturday Hampered in its first two dual meets of the outdoor season by soggy tracks and cold, windy weather, Michigan's track squad has never- theless turned in creditable perform- ances in its decisive triumphs over Purdue and Notre Dame. Coach Ken Doherty was well pleas- ed with the showing of his thin- clads in their final tune-up before tangling with Illinois' powerful track machine in a dual meet at Cham- paign this weekend. In one of the closest races of the Notre Dame meet Michigan's Dean Voegtlen collared Cornelius Styers on the final straight- away to capture the two mile run, from the Notre Dame thinclad in the creditable time of 9:55.8. It was anyone's race right down to the tape with the lead changing hands three times in the last lap. Ed Johnson of the Wolverines led the pack into the final quarter but was forced to relinguish his lead to Sty- ers on the back-stretch. Voegtlei) then came on to nip Styers near the tape. By grabbing second place in the discus throw, Chuck Fonville came within Z/2 in. of tying the freshman record with a heave of 147 ft. 4/2in. While Michigan's track squad was taking Notre Dame, Coach Leo John- son's Illini squad overwhelmed the Purdue aggregation by the lopsided score of ,90-32. Illinois' Herb McKen- ley made another assault on the record books when he unofficially ei sed the oldest Big Ten mark with a :46.7 440 effort. Despite a cold. wind and a soggy track, MccKenley clipped .4 of a second from the old record made by Binga Dislrnond, of Chicago in 1919. 'TWo other Illini also set meet records, Dyle Eddleman in the high jump with a leap of 6ft.'6in. and Bill Mat- l,", whc turned in a :09.7 clocking for the 100. Nine Opposes Irish Here Today Golfer's Road Jinx Continues; Kessler Tops Wolverine Card Elliott, Kessler Score L.one Wii in Doubles As Irish Competitor Hits Three Under Par Maize and Blue Seek Tenth Win; Wise Chosen as Starting Pitcher Notre Damuc Boasts Season Mark of 8-1 By WALT.KLEE Two of the best college baseball teams in the Midwest will square off against each other at 3:30 p.m. today at Ferry Field when the Michigan nine faces Notre Dame. The Irish boast an 8-1 won and lost recor to date, while Michigan's recordstands at 9-1. The blemish on the Irish record came in a game with Indiana. Hoping for a break in the weather after the two weekend contests with I the Hoosiers had been rained out, Coach Ray Fisher said yesterday, "Notre Dame has one of the best col- lege teams in the country and one of the truly outstanding stars in Pitcher Jack Barrett.", Michigan's mound, choice will be Cliff Wise, lanky right hander who has two wins and no defeats for his work so far this season. It is almost certain that the Wolverine mentor will also let Earl Block and Bliss Bowman do some of the hurling. Neither of the pitchers has seen any action since they each worked two innings last Wednesday against the University of Detroit. Last year the Maize and Blue won all three contests they played with the Irish. Two of the games were won by the top heavy scores of 12-1 and 12-4, while the third contest was won, 6-1. Ili ans Break .Even CLEVELAND, May 13-(/P)-The Cleveland Indians came up with a triple play today as they divided a doubleheader with then St.Louis Browns. The Tribe annexed the opener 9 to 2 on Red Embree's fancy five-hit performance, but the Browns' came back in the afterpiece to tri- umph 3 to 0 on Al Milner's six-hit. job. The Irish coach, Jake Kline, is an old Notre Dame baseballer himself. took a pair of contests from Michi- He played on the Irish squad that gan back in 1916. In one of the games Kline hit three home runs to pace his team as they overwhelmed the Wolverines by a 14-6 count. Benny Kozlic will be the Irish lead- off man and second baseman.hElmer Raba will play defensive right field and bat second. Frank Gilhooley, a holdover from last year's squad, will be in left and bat in the third po- sition. Batting cleanup for the visitors will be one of the highest rated college players in this part of the country, Johnny Mayo. Mayo's bat- ting average is close to .500 and he leads the team in runs-batted-in. A catcher from the 1942-43 squad will bat fifth in the lineup, followed by Ray Petrzelka, a promising first baseman. Bill Hassett and George Schneider, both members of last year's team, will bat sixth and sev- enth and play at short stop and third base respectively. Pitching for the Notre Dame squad will be Barrett, who has already notched three wins without encoun- tering a setback. The Michigan lineup will remain the same as it has been for the past half-dozen games. WaltrKell will play at third, followed by centerfield- er Bob Nussbaumer and short stop Don Robinson. JackWeisenberger will bat clean- ip and play in left field.' Tom Ro- seina, first base, and Bob Chappuis, the third outfielder ,will follow. Bon Tomasi will play second and bat seventh. In the next to last position will be Michigan's hardest hitter, Elmer Swanson, while Cliff Wise will round out the order. Net Play-Of fs Decide Team For Weekend Michigan's tennis squad settled down yesterday to the task of iron- ing out the kinks that appeared in last Saturday's close defeat at the hands of an experienced Chicago squad, 5-4. The netmen will complete a series of important singles challenge matches today that will probably re- sult in some minor shifts in the start- ing lineup for this coming weekend's tilts with Northwestern, Ohio State and Minnesota. Coach Leroy Weir is expected to make few changes in the first four or five singles positions, but the num- ber six slot is still wide open. Com- peting for this starting berth are Mickey Dayton, Harold Cook and Paul Schoenlaub. Dayton has turned in a creditable performance in the anchor singles position in the last two maclhes with Chicago and Western Michigan, while Cook appereI as number six man in the first five meets, compiling a record of three wins and two de- feats. Schoenlaub has done quite wvell in doubles competition and boasts a record of six wins against one loss. Weir, who has been experimenting with several different doubles com- binations, hit a bonanza when he teamed Schoenlaub and Dean Mc- Clusky to form the number three duet at the start of the season. These two lads have compiled~an enviable record of five victories in five starts and are certain of seeing a lot more action together this season. I Major League SStandidjgs STEVE O'NEILL-Manager of the Detroit Tigers, saw his team cap- ture its eighth straight win by downing the White Sox, 6-5. Detroit Walks' To 6-5 Victory Tiger Nine Extends Streak to Eight Tilts DETROIT, May 13-0P)-Spotted six runs in a wild second inning in which Thornton Lee issued six pass- es and only one hit - a bunt - the Detroit Tigers barely lasted through to nip the Chicago White Sox 6 to 5 here today for their eighth straight victory. Hal Newhouser, knocked out of the box for the first time in six starts this year, allowed 10 hits in seven innings but Freddie Hutchinson stepped in to save Hal's fifth win. Orval Grove hurled two-hit shut- out ball for 5 2-3 innings after re- lieving Lee but too much damage had resulted in the crazy second for the Sox to overcome the deficit and avoid their fifth straight defeat. Lee, who fanned the first two men to face him, walked seven of the next 11 to hand the Tigers the win, al- though Chicago had a 10 to four edge in hits. Detroit's only hits be-f sides Mayo's drag bunt were McCos- ky's infield hit in the first inning, Birdie Tebbetts' double in the sixth and Greenberg's single to center in the seventh. Chicago 000 130 010-5 Detroit 060 000 00* 6 I-M RESULTS Yesterday's softball scores were:, Psi Upsilon 22, Theta Chi 17. Chi Phi 11, Zeta Psi 3. Alpha Sigma Phi 16, Chi Psi 10. (Special to The Daily) SOUTH BEND, nd., May 13- Coach Bill Barclay left for Ann Arbor today singing "There's No Pace Like Home" after Notre Dame humbled his golfers, 19-8, on the South Bend course. Plagued by the same road jinx that dogged the basketball team he helped coach this winter, Barclay's charges ran into a red hot Irish squad that fired near par ball to pull away after being held to a 5 -3 best-ball margin. Kessler Cards 71 Paced by Dick Whitney who shot a torrid sub-par 68, Notre Dame would have slammed singles compe- tition but for Rog Kessler's par-equal- ing 71. The lean Ann Arbor freshman slammed home three birdies in besting Joe Trotten 3-0. He then teamed with Pete Elliot in doubles play to pick up another 21 points with 76 for a 147 total. Dave Barclay carded a 72 in the best-ball round while teaming with Ed Schalon, but had the misfor- tune to be in the same bracket with Whitney when he grabbed his 68. Schalon cupped a credible 75 but Whitney's five birdies nuuified both Wolverine scores. Whitney colled off to a 75 in singles play but still took medalist honors with 143. Barclay had a 76 but bowed to Jim Besen- felder, 2-1. Road Jinx Hits Golfers Bill Ramsey accounted for the rest of the Michigan points by tying Whitney on the front nine of their singles match. His 77 coupled with Bill Courtright's 78 fell just short of nipping George Stuhr and Eli Sehleck who won 2-1. Both Ramsey and Courtright had 157"for the day. Pete Elliot playing far off his game Diamonds andO Wedding riNGS (J S 717 North University Ave. o was high man for the meiet with a 78. 80-158. The match was typical of Michi- gan's inability to win away from their home stamping grounds. It recalled the Wolverine snarl that produced a 24-3 swamping of Michigan State here and then died down to a purr and 20-7 defeat at East Lansing. Sole exception to the road jinx has been a narrow 15-12 win over hapless Illinois. Unless the Maize and Blue can shake the jinx, their chances of mov- ing back into the Conference throne room they occupied from 1940-44 are slim since the championship playoffs are in Minneapolis. Only road game match remaining before then is with Detroit. Purdue and Ohio State round out the pre-playoff schedule by com- ing here Saturday and Monday. Brooklyn Wilts, Increases Lead BROOKLYN, May 13-VP)---The Brooklyn Dodgers shoved three runs across the plate in the sixth inning today on a hit and two errors to break a 3-3 tie and defeat the Phila- delphia Phillies, 6-3. The victory increased Brooklyn's first Mace margin over the idle St. Louis Cardinals two full games. It also was the Dodgers' ninth consecu- tive victory t Ebbets Field. Phil. 021 000 000-3 13 2 Brooklyn 010 023 00x-6 9 2 Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW NUW YonKi Three-Year Day Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Mmiuler Assn. of American Law Schools Accredited College Degree Required for Admission Veterans of World War II applying with- In one year~ of honorable discharge ad- mnitted on completion of two years of College work toward accredited degree. Full transcript of record required in every case. FIRST YEAR CLASS BEc;'NS September 30th, 1946 For further Information addres' Registrar Fordham University School of Law 30l Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Boston .....,. New York ...... Detroit ........ Washington ... St. Louis . .... . Cleveland... Chicago ....... Philadelphia. . 22 16 15 10 11 8 7 7 4 9 10 12 14 15 14 18 .846 .640 .600 .455 .440 .348 .333 .280 5% 6% 10 10 ' 12 12 1 14' 2 -1 (Continued from Page 2) ford University, will lecture on the subject, "Genes and the Chemistry of Life," at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, in the Rackham Amphitheater; aus- pices of the Departments of Biolo- gical Chemistry and Zoology. The public is invited. Sigma Xi Lecture. Dr. Carey Cro- neis, President of Beloit College, Wis- consin, and a noted scientist in Ge- ology and Paleontology, will deliver a lecture in Natural Science Auditor- ium tonight beginning at 8:00. His subject, "A Billion Years of Conflict." Members of Sigma Xi may bring guests. Academic Notires Seminar in Applied Mathematics and Special Functions will meet to- day at 3:00 in Room 318 West En- gineering. Professor Kurt Friedrichs of New York University, will talk on the "Edge Effect in the Theory of Elastic Plates." Visitors are welcome. Concerts Student Recital: Beverly lolorow. a studen of piano under .Jow eph Brinkman, will present a progran in partial fulfillment of the reqiire- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music, at 8:30 tonight in Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. The program will include compositions by Weber, Cho- pin, Schumann, Ravel, and three piano pieces written by Miss Solorow. The public is cordially invited. Original piano and chamber music compositions by students of Edmund Haines, Instructor of Composition in the School of Music, will be heard at 8:30 Wednesday evening, May 15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The stu- dents who have written music for the program are David Idema, Allen Pyke, Audrey Unger, Clinton Norton, Gordon Hardy, Janice Brodt, Marilyn Mason, Mary Evans Johnson, Dean Howard, Dorothy Trubey, Joanne Baker, Beverly Solorow, Francis Hop- per, Elise Cambon, and Norma Wend- leburg. The public is cordially invit- ed. Events Today University Club. The combined "family night" and annual meeting of the University Club will be held in the Club Room this evening begin- ning at 8:00. After the election of officers for the ensuing year, enter- tainment will be presented. This will be followed by a buffet luncheon. All members and their families are invited. Sigma Xi, Initiation of New Mem- bers, Natural Science Auditorium, to- night beginning at 7:30. These ex- ercises will be followed in the same room by the lecture by Dr. Croneis. Initiates are welcome to bring guests, both to the initiation ceremony and to the lecture. Alpha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma: All present members from this or other campuses are urged to attend the re- organization meeting of Alpha Nu at 7:30 tonight in 4003 Angell Hall. All undergraduate women working or interested in working on the Mich- igan League Merit-Tutorial Commit- tee must attend a meeting in the Re- hearsal room of the League today at 5:00 p.m. Sigma Rho Tau, Stump Speakers' Society, will meet tonight at 7:00, at the Union. The subject for discus- sion will be the creation of the Mis- (Continued on Page 4) i MONDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 6, Chicago 5 St. Louis 2-3, Cleveland 9-0 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE * Open Weekdays 6 P.M. Open Sat-Sun. 12 Noon 0 OP-EN BOWUfLING I AUSr15 ALLEYS - OPEN ALL SUMMER LEAGUES are now finishing their season's schedule. More alleys are now * available for open bowling with little or no waiting. OUR SNACK BAR serving delicious steaks, chops, hamburgers, chili, sundaes and sodas is waiting to serve you. * LEAGUES interested in next season's bowling time, call Amby, Ypsilanti 1852. i WILLOW RUN BOWLING ALLEYS : 1065 MIDWAY BLVD., WILLOW RUN, MICH. Brooklyn ..... St. Louis..... Boston....... Chicago. ...... Cincinnati .... New York... Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia W L Pet. 15 7 .682 12 8 .600 12 10 .545 11 10 .524 11 10 .524, 11 13 .458 S12 .429 5 16 .238 GB 2 2 3 2 3'/a 5 5 9! I MONDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 3 Boston 7, New York 6 Only games scheduled i Official MICHIGAN Ring lil. I i I , i i I I I Your Colorful Spring KODAC H ROM E TRANSPARENCIES * THE LARGER SIZE, as shown, for men in 1OK Solid yellow gold throughout. . .. . W ith Blue Spinel .................... . * THE SMALLER, miniature ring for women, 1OK Solid yellow gold with Blue Spinel as shown. All-Gold Signet with Blue Enamel Block "M".. $2Z.50 . $34.00 .$21.00 .$14.00 Will Yield Beautiful KODACHROME PRINTS (formerly called Minicolor) IN FULL COLOR Bring in your Kodak Bantam or 35 mm. transparencies to- day for BEAUTIFUL KODA- CHROME PRINTS. Expanding the system in Michigan of the teIephone A telephone system that permits you to call any telephone in your city or virtually any telephone in the world is not a simple thing. The telephone instrument and the wires that link the customer's premises with the pole line or cable are the visible parts. But the real beat of a telephone system is be. hind the doors of the "central office" where Right now, in telephone exchanges throughout Michigan, we're putting in more switching equipment just as fast as, it comes from the factories, to catch up with the war-born shortage. Meanwhile, in order to give some type of service to as many waiting applicants as possible, we're continuing to stretch our present facilities to the limit-even at the Please state style, Price, class, and finger size when ordering. Federal and State Taxes additional to quoted prices. Delivery: approximately 60 days.