THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 Mfchigan Netters Edge Past Notre Dam-e, 5-4 Tennis Squad Takes Seventh Straight Wmin On Road; Mikiilich's Victory Decides Match (Spec- Tto The Daiy2ly- and the asphalt courts dried out in SOUTH BEND, Inrd., May 25 -t s time to prevent cancellation of the Sweeping four singles matches and meet. Then with the score tied at one doubles match, Michigan's barn- four-all, Notre Dame's three-letter to.rming tennis team kept its away- man, George Ratterman, returned from-home record clean by spilling from football practice to meet Bill Notre Dame's netters, 5-4, here to- Mikuliph in the deciding match. Tay, Ratterman, who also plays basket- The win was the Wolverines' sev- ball, yielded the first set to his Maize enth straight on foreign courts and and Blue opponent, 6-4, and then gave them a season mark of nine went on to take a 4-1 lead in the wins and four setbacks. Only event second set. At this point Mikulich left on the Maize and Blue net slate settled down to run through five is the Conference meet Friday and straight games and take the set and Saturday at Minneapolis. match, giving Michigan their one- Today's match del d point margin. s m h wasdlayed two Tully Trounces ersh hours by rain, but the weather cleared In the other singles matches Bill Golfers 'Wade' To Easy 22-5 Win over Titans Barclay Captures Top Ohio Traekmen Craek Jinx To Upset Wolverines, 67-55 buff Paces Buckeyes to First Ferry Field Win in 29 Years; Val Johnson Cops 100, 220 Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Honors by Carding 76 (Special to The Daily) (Continuedf rom Page t, DETROIT, May 25-Michigan's of Scarlet and Gray hurdlers to al gclfers snapped their taboo on con- when Buckeyes Duff, Bill Siebert and sweep of the 220-yard lows, and that tests away from home, as they com- Dick Maxwell slammed the 120-yard h-m pletely dominated today's match high hurdles, the winning time a h enWoli me r ttsl with the University of Detroit to neat 15 seconds fiat. The Wolverine mile quartet sal- ~~~~ it hinvrit fDtott Brooklyn........... St. Louis........... Cncinnati..... Chicago............ Bstan.............. New York......... Pittsburgh........... Philadelphia. * * * 21 19 14 15 16 14 12 8 10 11 13 14 15 18 16 22 Pet. .677 .633 .519 .517 .516 .438 .429 .267 Wisconsin Takes Baseball Crown Wisconsin clinched its first Big Ten baseball title since 1930 by white- washing Northwestern, 6-0, yesterday to sweep its two-game series with the Wildcats. The Big Ten standings: WILF Wisconsin 9 2 . MICHIGAN 4 2 . Illinois 6 3 . Iowa 6 3 .E Indiana 5 3 .E Minnesota 5 3 .E Ohio State 3 6 Purdue 2 4 . Northwestern 1 6 .] Chicago 0 9 .E YESTERDAY'S GAMES Wisconsin 6, Northwestern 0 Indiana 5, Ohio State 1 Purdue at Michigan, rain Illinois at Iowa, rain Minnesota at Chicago, rain Pet. 818 667 667 667 .625 .625 333 333 .143 00 ' Tully (Notre Dame) whipped Jack Hersh, 6-1, 6-0; Caparo(Notre Dame) wore down Fred Wellington, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Dean McClusky beat Erg (Notre Dame) 6-2, 0-6, 6-4; Jim Evans edged Brown (Notre Dame) 6-4, 7-5; and Hal Cook nipped Hoffman (Notre Dame) 6-4, 7-5. In the doubles Tully and Ratter- man took Hersh and Evans, 7-5, 6-1; Mikulich and Wellington defeated Caparo and Erg, 6-0, 6-3; and Brown and Lyon licked Paul Schoenlaub and McClusky, 4-6, 8-6, 9-7. Red Sox Beat Yankees, 7.4 BOSTON, May 25-(P)-Bill Dick- ey's managerial debut was made strictly on the down beat today as the top-place Red Sox pulled into a six-game lead over his New York Yankees with a 7-4 victory in the opener of their crucial series before a 30,851 crowd. The Yankees' veteran catcher, who last night stepped into the 15-year- old piloting shoes vacated by the ail- ing Joe McCarthy, launched his play- er-manager career by backstopping for Spud Chandler, his pitching ace. New York 011 100 2001-4 8 0 Boston 100 150 00x-7 14 1 S 11 t wade to a 22-5 victory while play- Earten Ties Freshman Record ing under adverse weather conditions. Michigan's Herb Barten, Confer- A constant downpour forced Coach ence 880 king, took his specialty by Bill Barclay's charges to shoot the nipping Malvin Whitfield with a ter- rific finishing kick, the time of 1 :56.5 tying Bob Ufer's freshman record. MunsiIl Gos Mexican Johnson's victory inmthe 220 was' nullified by Buckeye Don Washing- MEXICO CITY--hP)-An an- ton's win in the two-mile run, in nouncement over the publ ad- which he sprinted past Wolverine Ed dress system during the Puebla- Johnscn on the last stretch, after Vera Cruz game today said that dueling with the Michigan thinclad Stan Musial, slugging St. Louis all the way. Clifford, winner of the Cardinal outfielder, would join the mile, also started in this event, but Mexican Baseball League and was his assignment appeared mainly to expected to reach Mexico momen- be to keep the Wolverines in the rear tardy. by running on the outside of Wash- ington's shoulder for six laps, after singles and doubles play-offs at the which he dropped out.# same time, but the Wolverines came Fonville Wins Shot Put through to capture all but one match Meanwhile the results of the field which they split, events, which were held in Yost Field Dave Barclay did not seem to be House, started to come in. Michigan bothered by "old man weather" as had to be satisfied with one-half a he won medalist honors for the day point in the high jump, as Bob Har- with a 76. His play was brilliant on ris tied for third with a leap of six the last nine when he shot two bird- feet. ies to card a 34 which was two un- Crack Maize and Blue shot putter der par. Sal Pomante, number one, Charley Fonville won this weight man for the Titans, carded a 79 for event with team captain George Os- the runner-up, spot, and Rog Kess- troot taking third. They reversed po- ler brought in an 81 for the Wol- sitions in the discuss, Ostroot win- veriies to round out the best scores ning with a toss of 145 ft. 1012 in. of the tilt. In the pole vault, Wolverine Hack Opening the match for the Wol- Coplin performed brilliantly. He had verines, Barclay dropped Pomante, not lifted a pole since January and 2-1 with Bill Ramsey tallying the his only practice consisted of four same score against Detroit's Jim jumps during the week, but he was Diamond. Kessler teed off in the third only three inches shy of Duff's 12 ft. slot for Michigan and blanked Hal 9 in. winning effort, and placed sec- Brodie, but Bill Courtright just ond. missed another whitewash for the Michigan still had a chance to win Coleman, and Short sped win over the Ohio State good time of 3:23.9. TRACK SIUMAIES: Mile Run-Won by Clifford '.homason (M); third, Low 4:28.3. td a 12-yard team in the (0); second, (M). Time - second, Cole- man ('M); third, Reid (0). Time-49.4. 100-yd. dash-Won by V. Johnson (Md); sec- ond, Baynard (O); third Ferguson (M). Time-10.0. 120-yd. high hurdles-Won by Duff (0); second, Siebert (0); third, Maxwell (0). Time-15.0. 880-yd. run-Won by Barten (M); second, Whitfield (0); third, MacDonald (O). Time-1:56.5. 220-yd. dash-Won by V. Johnson (M); sec- ond, Baynard (0); third, Coleman (M). Time-22.. Two-mile run-Won by Washington (0); second, E. Johnson (M); third Voegtlen (M). Time-9:55.6. 220-yd. low hurdles-Won by Duff (O); sec- ond, Seibert (0); third, Shiray (O). Time -24.6. High jump-Tie for first between Orendorf (O), and Murphy (0); tie for third be- tween Harris (M), and Maxwell (O). Height-6 ft. 2 in. Shot put-Won by Fonville ( 1); second, Moldea (0); third, Ostroot (i4). Distance ".50) ft. 2 in. Pole vault-Won by Duff (0); second, Cop- lin (Pd); third, tie between Whittle (M) and'Ailes (O). Height-12 ft. 9 in. Broad jump-Won by White (0); second, Duff (0); third, Baker (M). Distance- 21 ft. 93/1 in. Discuss throw-Won by Ostroot (M); sec- ond, Coker (O); third, Fonville (M). Dis- tance-145 ft. 10''/ in. Mile Relay-Won by Michigan; second, Ohio State. Time-3.23.9. vaea somem azeand Blue prestige by whipping the Buckeye foursome in the final event. Johnson, Barten, SATURDAY'S RESULTS 8ATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, Boston 3 Detri'it at (hirago, postponed Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1 oston 7, New York 4 Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed Wlashington 4-3, Philadelphia 1 * * * Cleveland 1, St. Louis 0 ;* SUNDAY'S GAMES SUNDAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago Boston at New York New York at Boston Chicago at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Washington St. Louis at Cincinnati Cleveland at St. Louis I Vifllh A HEALTHY HEAD!! Get our personnel give you a facial or scalp treatment for dandruff, it- chy scalp, or falling hair. Tonsorial queries invited. Today!ll THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Michigan Theaters - ----- - -------- rIi SECRETARIALand BUSINESS TRAINING Enter any time - Placement Service Hamilton Business College Founded 1915 William at State Maize and Blue when Hal Cook took 1/ a point. Hank Zimmerman divided his match with Bob Leggett, and Jerry DeVries, pitted against Tom Nowicki, brought in the second shutout for Michigan to end the singles play. For the doubles matches, Barclay and Ramsey paired off against Pom- ante and Diamond and added three more points to the Michigan card. Kessler and Courtright, facing Brodie and Cook, took their opponents by a 2-1 score, while the final Wolver- ine twosome of Zimmerman and De- Vries blanked Leggett and Nowicki. Baseball's , Big Six Leading Batsmen DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continted from Page 2) date. As per the terms of the con- tracts, students are expected to pay the full amount of the contract three weeks before the end of the term. Registration for the Summer Ses- sion begins June 26 and classes begin July 1. If either the householder or the student wishes to terminate their pre= sent rooming house agreement, notice should be given to the Office of the Dean of Students on or before June 1. Student may secure forms for this purpose in Room 2, University Hall. , - _ F. - F V ~2 F F F F F F F F F Fl F f 4i 4 Players, Club Vernon, Sen. Walker, Dodgers Musial, Card. Williams, R. Sox Pesky, R. Sox Reese, Dodgers G. AB 26 107 27 103 30 119 36 128 35 151 31 108 R 22 18 22 34 37 18 H 42 38 43 46 53 37 PC. .393 .369 .361 All students who expect to become .359 candidates for a teacher's certificate .351 in February, June, or August, 1947, .343 should call for an application form at the office of the School of Educa- tion, Room 1437 University Elemen- tary School. Application forms should be filled in and returned to the School of Education by May 27. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. John G. Odgers of Babcock & Wilcox Company, Barberton, Ohio, will interview persons for positions in that Company on Monday, May 27, in Room 218 W. Engineering Bldg. In- terview schedule is posted on the Bulletin Board at Room 221 W. Engineering Bldg. Senior Mechanical, Electrical and Metallurgical Engineers: Mr. Harry Trapp of Carnegie-Illi- nois Steel Corporation will inter- view seniors in various engineering branches for positions Tuesday, May 28, in Room 218 W. Engineering Bldg. Interview schedule is posted on the Bulletin Board at Room 221 W. En- gineering Bldg. A representative from the Wash- ington National Insurance Co. of Chicago will be in our office Tues- day, May 28, to interview men for work in handling various forms of group insurance. Previous experience in sales or insurance is not neces- sary. All those interested should call the Bureau of Appointments, 201 (Continued on Page 4) i -a < r..i"" Vi',.. - ' . ., ,;. r''" , +'j} -- 14:- ? ' -'r z 4:"~ r y Y. 1 S.' 'ry ; > 1 _ FOR BEACH BEAUTY! Be Tan in your JANTZEN "MO Eri pt 7 £ p 711 North University 907 South Stai $4 COR9ED TONI ARMY TAN SMOOTH CALF I F F F F r9 T hey're the smooth, smooth kind you like to 9 4' f . 5 y t 64I ~ ,- .' Hy You'll be wearing it every- where. Cool as a dip in the ocean. Neck line and sleeves scooped out for miimum cov- erage. Jn a Yale fashion lesleed run your fingers over and admire. The perfect calf skini to lend foot-flattery to shoes that 1(Jltli IHi/Iteiit(ly Owe fro mour collection. So wearable, ths smoothie o Cape Cod (rayon linen). Ums'm'a ...those new rounded shoulders.. .slim sliver of a waistline. +STYLE 6746 F,, 4titsR PALTENR IJILtI~ L, 0 U j ftI x