SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1946 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thinclads Host to OSU-; Nine Plays Double-Bill _. <: Michigan Trackmen Oppose Undefeated Ohio State Squad Wolverines Hold Edge in Field Events, 440; Buckeyes Favored To Cop High Hurdle Race By JACK MARTIN Wolverine track fans have their only chance of the outdoor season to see the Michigan thinclads in action when they clash with an unbeaten Ohio State squad, gunning for its first win over a Maize and Blue team, this afternoon at Ferry Field. Pre-meet dope sheets indicate a photo-finish at the wire. State's Carl Baynard and Stu Reid and Wolverines Val Johnson and Horace Coleman have all been clocked close to 10 seconds flat in the 100, and the sprints can go either way. The quarter-mile should see Wolverine runners taking top spots. Bay- nard has posted the fastest time for' the Scarlet and Gray in this event, the hurdles on the strength of Lloyd a 49 second relay leg, but only last Duff's .15 flat effort in the highs week Hugh Short and Coleman bet- last week. Bob Maxwell and Bill tered this with 47.6. and 47.7 efforts Seibert were not far behind. Michi- against Illinois. gan has a chance for a surprise in The 880 will be close, as Coach Sny- this event, however, as Neil MacIn- der is likely to enter Bill Clifford and tyre has thrown off a leg injury suf- Whitfield in addition to Jim Mc- ficiently to enable him to run this Donald, who won the half against afternoon. The lows will be a battle Penn State last week. They will op- between John Larson of Michigan pose Herb Barten and Chuck Low of and Ed Shiray of Ohio. Michigan. The pole vault will witness a re- Thomason Meets. Clifford turn to action of Hack Coplin, but Bob Thomason will also come up in a new role. Coplin is primarily a against Clifford in the mile run, and hurdler, but a pulled muscle has this may turn out to be the hardest- kept him out of competition all sea- fought race of the day. Indoor track son. Before the leg was hurt, Cop- fans recall that Clifford came from lin was vaulting around 12 feet as behind to nose out Bob Hume in the a side-line to hurdling Conference mile at Chicago last Michigan Favored in Weights March. Clifford won the:mile last Thehigh jump and broad jump week at Penn State in 4:31. should see a further splitting of The Wolverines have a good chance points. Allen White leaped 22 ft 71/2 of copping two of the three places in. in the latter against Penn State, in the two-mile, but the outcome for which makes him a slight favorite the crucial first place is much in over Wolverine Bob Baker, and Mur- doubt. Ohio's Don Washington ran phy of the Buckeyes reached 6 ft. his best race of the year last Sat- 2 3/8 in. in the high jump in com- urday for 9:58.4 victory. Dean Voeg- parison to Bob Harris' 6 ft. 4 in. len and Ed Johnson of Michigan jump for Michigan against Illinois. both have been hitting times around Michigan is favored in the weight 9:55. The Buckeyes rated superior events, but Big George Ostroot may The__Bu__ky__rted__sp__r__r mhave trouble with George Coker who threw the discus 147 ft. 2 in. last week. Hank Mascio will try to out- put Chuck Fonville and Ostroot in PROGRAMS . CARDS " STATIONERY the shot. HANDBILLS, ETC. If the Michigan quarter-milers hit Downtown: 308 NORTH MAIN their best stride they should be able ATHENS PRESS tonip Ohio State's mile relay quar- _____________________________tet. Michigan Faces Irish Net Team In Finale Tod Usual Line-up Slated To Start at South Bend By CHUCK LEWIS In their final match of the sea- son, the Michigan tennis team will meet the Notre Dame netters this afternoon in South Bend. The Wolverines will vie for their ninth victory in 13 starts which in- clude five Conference wins and two losses to Illinois and Chicago by scores of 6-3 and 5-4, respectively. Hersh Plays at One The Weirmen enter the Irish match fresh from a 5-4 victory over the Spartans ofMichigan State. This was the sixth meet of the season that ended by this score, with Michigan taking four of them. Coach Leroy Weir will use his usual Conference lineup against Notre Dame. Playing at the position that he has held throughout the entire season, Jack Hersh will compete at number one singles. In facing Bill Tully for Notre Dame, Hersh will be trying to end his season with a better than .500 average. To date he holds a six and six record. Wellington Returns Completing his schedule at the number two slot, Bill Mikulich will be opposed by George Ratterman,' who is competing in his third year of varsity tennis play at Notre Dame. Mikulich has seven wins to his cre- dit this year. Fred Wellington, who was unable to compete in the State match be- cause an ankle injury suffered dur- ing the Minnesota meet, will pro- bably be ready to go by match time and will again be Michigan's num- ber three entrant. Wellington will try to get back into the win column af- ter losing his last four matches. Pre- vious to the Northwestern meet last week, Wellington had won his first seven contests of the season. Same Combinations Dean McClusky and Jim Evans will hold down the number four and five singles positions. They will be trying for their ninth and seventh tri- umphs of the season, respectively. Seeded in the number six slot will be the reliable Hal Cook, who will be out to better his eight and two record. Weir will again use Evans and' Hersh in the number one doubles position. This is the combination usually used in Conference compe- tition with Mikulich and Welling- ton handling the number two as- signment. The number three duo will be Mc- Clusky and Paul Schoenlaub. This pair has played consistently well to- gether throughout the season as is indicated by their record of seven wins and two setbacks in the three slot indicated. Yanks, Chicago Change Bosses Buffalo, N.Y., May 24-(P)-Joe McCarthy confirmed tonight that he had resigned as manager of the New York Yankees and gave as his reason that his health would not allow him to continue in the position. The appointment of Bill Dickey, New York Yankees' catching star since 1928, as that club's new manager was announced in Bos- ton tonight by President-General Manager Larry MacPhail. * * * Chicago, May 24-UP)-Ted Ly- ons, for 21 years a pitching idol of the Chicago White Sox, be- comes manager ofthe clubgto- morrow. The 45-year old right hander was chosen today to suc- ceed James J. Dykes, who quit af- ter 12 years and 13 days of vary- ing fortune as pilot. Hank's Homer Gives Hal No. 7 Sox Lose Last Tilt With Dykes As Head CHICAGO, May 24-(tP)-Hal New- houser fashioned his seventh victory of the season against one defeat to- night when he held the Chicago White Sox to eight hits to give the Detroit Tigers a 3 to 1 victory. Tonight's game was the last ap- pearance as manager of Jimmie Dykes, who tomorrow will turn over the reins to Ted Lyons. A crowd of more than 41,000 saw the game, the first White Sox night contest of the season. Included in the 10-hit attack against Orval Grove was Hank Green- berg's seventh homer of the season, a prodigious drive that cleared the left field scoreboard. The Tigers punctured Grove for three hits to get their first run in the third inning and then scored their second run in the fifth on singles by Lake, Mayo and Evers. Detroit 001 010 010-3 Chicago 000 000 010-1 1 College Basebal Indiana 3, Ohio State 1 Iowa 5, Illinois 1 Minnesota at Chicago, postponed Michigan State 11, Michigan Nor- mal 0 Toledo 5, Detroit 2 Penn State 14, Colgate 7 Back the Famine Drive Weather Rains Out First Game, Mich ian Lead Wise, Block To Hurl Against Boilermakers Michigan's and Purdue's baseball teams hope to play a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p.m. today on Fer- ry Field, after rain washed out yes- terday's game with the Wolverines leading 2-0 as they caine to bat in the third inning. Yesterday's rain marked the fourth straight time that the weather has forced the playing of a Saturday twin bill. The Wolverines split the two bargain bills that they managed to play while the third series, with Indiana, had to be cancelled. Michigan Faces Claseman, Kemp The Boilermakers will undoubtedly stick to their mound choice of yes- terday, Irv Claseman, in the opener while George Kemp is slated to hurl in the nightcap. Cliff Wise will probably be on the mound for the home team in the opener with Earl Block drawing the starting assignment in the second game of the afternoon. It is possible that Bliss Bowman may see some action, should Wise not be able to come back after pitching three inn- ings yesterday. Claseman Strikes Out Five The Wolverines managed to get to Claseman for a pair of runs in the second inning, in spite of the fact that the right handed speed ball artist struck out five of the six men he retired. After the first four men coming to bat struck out, Tom Rosema hit a triple into left field. Chappuis walked and stole second before Elmer Swan- son came through with a single over third base. The Michigan backstop was out trying to stretch his hit into a double after the two runs had crossed the plate. Diamonds^ and Wedding sriERINGS 717 North University Ave. roc <-- >o- o<->0-c<>o< - .... ... Telephone 3008 . .. Open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. . 2x4 LUNCH Featuring Box Chicken 50c HAMBURGS 0 HOT DOGS * BAR-B GOOD COFFEE 1319 South University Ave., Ann Arbor Coach Barclay Shuffles Lineup For Golf Meet with Detroit Squad In an effort to shake off Michigan's road jinx, Golf Coach Bill Barclay has announced a revised lineup to oppose the University of Detroit Ti- tans today. The new lineup wil see Roger Kess- ler moved up into the number two position to replace Pete Elliott who has had consistent trouble regaining his early season form. Bill Courtright takes over Kessler's old number three spot ahead of Bill Ramsey. -Hank Zimmerman, a newcomer to varsity competition, and Jerry Devries look like best bets for the third bracket. The Wolverines swamped Detroit earlier in the season, 251/2 to 11/, and rate as heavy favorites despite their inability to win on foreign greens. This match will be the last tune-up before the Conference Meet at Minn- eapolis May 31. 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