SUNPAY, MAY 19, 1946 T'HE MICHIGAN DOA ILY PAGE SEVEN 'M' Nine Opposes Tigers Here Tomorrow COLLEGE TRACK Illinois 80, Michigan 42 MSC 78, No re Damne 44 OSU 94, Penn St. 28 Wayne 67, W. Michigan 64 Wisconsin 86, Northwestern Iowa 2712 Red Sox Snap Out of Slump; Golfers Whip Purdue; Face OSU Tomorrow O'Neill To Use Reserve Lineup; Fisher Names Four-Man Staff IfI Barclay Cards 149 NEW YORK, May 18-(P)-Held to For Medalist Honors 15 hits in their previous five games, the Boston Red Sox came out of their By GLORIA VREELAND batting doldrums with a bang today Copping seven out of nine singles when they pounded half a dozen St. and dcubles matches by decisive mar- Lous fingrs or 7 bows inludnggins, Michigan's golfers overwhelmed1 Louis fingers for 17 blows, including Purdue, 20 to 7, for their sixth win a grand slam home run by Ted Wil- of the season yesterday on the Uni-3 hams, to bury the Browns under an versity golf course. 18-8 avalanche. ' The Wolverines showed that they The Yankees were held in check by were getting used to the adverse wea- the fine tossing of Orval Grove, who ther conditions that have greeted1 limited the Bronx Bombers to three them in the majority of their matchest hits. But for a ninth inning home this spring, as all but two eighteen- run by Charlie Keller, Grove would hole rounds scored in the 70's. have had a shutout. Triples by Mur- In the mornings best-ball play,' rell Jones and Don Kolloway were the number one team of Dave Bar-l instrumental in sending Ernie Bon- clay and Ed Schalon gained a 2 2 ham, down to his first defeat. | to % win over Dick Stackhouse and TBill Dahl of Purdue beating them The third place Detroit Tigers two-up on the back nine after stand-r advanced to within one game of ing all-even going out. Pete Elliottt the Yankees when they eked out a and Roger Kessler garnered three 2-0 decision over the Philadelphia more points by taking Boilermakersr Athletics. Freddy Hutchinson, mak- Gene Nemeth and John Cleary two- ing his initial start, pitched air- Gen Nmth nd Jt tight ball, limiting the A's to four up on both nines. hits, the same amount the Bengals Ramsey, Zimmerman Win garnered off Bobo Newsomi. Playing in the number three doub- les Bill Ramsey and Hank Zimmer-t The Chicago Cubs pounded five man, a newcomer on the team, could- New York Giant hurlers for 18 hits n't get together and bowed to Pur- to smash out a 19-3 win over the hap- due's Bud Ainsworth and John Dur-e less Polo Grounders in the first game niak by two holes going out and oneX of a scheduled doubleheader. The hole coming in to lose three counters. second game was postponed by rain. Barclay led the afternoon singlest Il.l Bloek or Wise T Draw T-agerGet Kell matches by shooting a 74 to top olverine Sariig Role Stackhouse three-up on the eighteen By WALT KLEE In Player Deal and thereby gain a 21% to 1% deci- A more than capacity crowd of I^ sn.Having carded a 75 in the morn- Amoeta cpciy rwd f ing round the Wolverine ace cap- 3,000 fans is expected to jam its way ' F lcCosk tured medalist honors for the day into Ferry Field at 3 :30 p.m. tomor- with a 149 total. row to see Michigan's baseball team DETROIT, May 18-(-iP-The De- Elliott, in the number two match, tangle with the World Champion troit Tigers, plugging a defensive gap scored a 75 for a 152 total to swamp T at third base and striving for more Dahl, 3 to 0. Moved up to the third Detroit Tigers power in their impotent batting or- spot on the team, Kessler came Manager Steve O'Neill has an- der, today traded outfielder Barney through with a 3 to 0 victory over nounced that he will use his reserves McCosky to the Philadelphia Ath- Nemeth by taking the two nines in the exhibition against the Wolver- letics for third baseman George Kell. two-up and three-up respectively andc 5 e o l 1 i l i t T C k x It i t c t f i I S w S ti f t g a carding aL77 for a 154 total score. Schalon Loses Singles After turning in a iow 74 in the mornings best-ball competition, Scha- lon with a 79 became the lone Wol- verines loser in the singles when he succumbed to Ainsworth, 212 to 12. The Boilermaker, whose 78 tied team- mate Stackhouse for the lowest score turned in by Purdue in the singles, nipped Schalon one-up on both nines. Ramsey smothered his opponent, Cleary, on the first nine six-up, but slowed down on the back nine to break even on it and win his match, 2% to %. He shot a 78 for a day's total of 159. Bill Courtright carded a 79 to trounce Durniak two-up on each nine and rack up three more points for the Maize and Blue. Despite the rainy, windy weather, the four lowest scorers on the Michi- gan team totaled608 in the thirty-six hole match. Last year Ohio State's linksmen won the Conference champ- ionship with a 603 total, which was one of the lowest marks in Big Ten golf history. Barclay Looks Good Barclay was missing birdies by inches all day and anticlimaxed the tournament by sinking a putt for an eagle on the five-par eighteenth hole, after he had already won his match. On the fourth hole in his double§ match, Schalon plunked the ball into his cup from a trap for a. birdie. Ramsey and Elliott were also put- ting and chipping well. The Wolver- ines, hoping for a break in the wea- ther, will tackle Ohio State Monday on the University course in an at- tempt to avenge the 1912 to 7%/ de- feat handed them earlier in the sea- son by the Buckeyes. Ohio State Dumps Badger Nmn, 4-2 MADISON, Wis., May 18-Bill Donnally curve-balled the Univer- sity of Wisconsin baseball'club into submission this afternoon as Ohio State handed the Badgers a 4-2 de- feat, their second in nine Western Conference games. The victory gave Ohio State an even break in the two- game series. Ohio State 000 201 010-4 7 2 Wisconsin 000 001 001--2 7 2 Donnally and Dudley; Lawrence and Kronenberg. Bac *te Famine Drive Cliff Wise or Earl Block. In naming a half dozen of his hurlers who might be available for duty, the Tiger manager counted' Tommy Bridges, Freddie Hutchin-' aon, and his five leading pitchers, Hal Newhouser, Virgil Trucks, Al Benton, Stubby Overmire and Paul' Trout. Speculation has run high that Ted Gray, just out of the Navy, will be the Tiger starter. Tiger Batters Hope To Hit The Detroit batting power, which has been woefully weak so far this season against American League pitching may come to life againstl college pitching, but it is expected2 that there won't be too many long balls hit off the tantalizing slowI curves of Cliff Wise and Pfo Boim. Boim it will be remembered hand- cuffed star-studded Great Lakes nine to one earned run in eight innings back in 1942. Jimmy "Skeeter" Webb will give regular shortstop Eddie Lake a day's rest as the lead-off, batter for the Tigers. Jimmy Bloodworth, pre-war second baseman will replace Eddie Mayo on the keystone sack and bat second for Detroit. Cramer To Appear Veteran Doc Cramer will bat third and play in centerfield for the World Champions, While Anse Moore, a rookie who played at Beaumont with Hoot Evers, will bat cleanup and play left field. Roy Cullenbine will replace the ailing Hank Greenberg at first, fol- lowed in the batting order by Pat Mullin, the third man in the out- field. Either Jimmy Outlaw, Pinky Higgins or newly-acquired George Kell will man the hot corner with Bob Swift behind the plate. Wakefield May See Action Dick Wakefield will return to the college where he gained his fame, but unless his bruised wrist is entirely mended probably won't see any ac- tion. There also is a likelihood that Evers will see some action, his first this season after breaking his ankle in spring training. Michigan will field the same lineup that has been used all season. Sox. Trautman indicated that Mc- Cosky's severe batting slump was the chief reason for the trade and pointed out that his departutre would make way in the Tiger outfield for hard- hitting Walter (Hoot) Evers, pro- mising rookie. Kell, an Arkansas school teacher during the off-season, apparently sold himself to the Tigers with his hitting against them this season. In 16 times at the plate against Detroit pitching he hit safely 7 times for a .438 average. He batted in 56 runs for the Ath- letics last year and is regarded as an able defensive man around the hot corner. sines o uL t.i cl a LaOl i e c G (4IIc '.'eI were ai manager George Traut his starting pitcher until after he man of the World Champions, said saw the success his mound staff the deal, first of mayor importance will have against the Boston Red here since Rudy York went to Sox sluggers in today's doubleheader. Boston last January for Eddie Lake, Fisher Picks Four Aces i was av out-and-out trade with no cash involved. Meanwhile, the Maize and Blue c n coach, Ray Fisher, has announced He added that Kell, 23, probably that he plans to use at least the top wculd take his .286 batting average four men on his mound staff with the into the Tiger lineup in tomorrow's starting assignment going to either doubleheader with the Boston Red r 11hae o l FOR CAMPUS CO-EDS __ r <: " ,. , C, ) K OM 1 Sunday-best look in cool crisp eyelets . . . perfect start for a beautiful summer in cottons,.. . dainty, two-piece or one-piece styles in white or assorted pastels .,. misses and junior sizes . . . 22.95 to 39.95 ; : '' lqq MM ; " - - =' . 'kO p" eS$ kg .rav on ~ ;oe p bu 5 ,Sr p~ u e G~rvd h 0e rr: r ? , :.:.:3" f 4 <. 4\ \4. .,.v . . C;a.%" a o , , .' ,, M1 i ' ' t :': i :;$ ;. 3: { :fi 7 k i; Y k; < e k.. :4: f 'l1 , Come Rain! Come Shine! RAINCOATS . . . in rain or shine. Fine cotton, gabardine, nylon. Rainbow colors . . . blue, beige, red. Some with detachable hoods and others with the new draw-string ef- fect. 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