SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1946 i I d MICHIGAN . DAILY PAGE S EST ...........AITV AI MVK w nVa1 ko a=. " Xl\ Wolverine Nine Scores Double Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Ninth-Inning Hit by Nussbatumer Wins Second Fray for Bowman Triumph over OSU, lfinois Takes Net Title; Evans Wins in Singles 6-1, 6_5 W Brooklyn ...... 25 St. Lenis ...... 23 Cincinnati . .. .18 Chitago........18 Boston.........17 Pittsburgh .... 15 New York .... 17 Philadelphia .. 11 YESTERDAY'S L Pet. 13 .658 14 .622 16 .529 18 .500 20 .459 18 .455 21 .447 24 .314 GB 1 5 6 7% 7% y 8 12' 2 RESULTS Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4 Chicago 6, Boston 3 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain New York at St. Louis, rain TODAY'S GAMES Philadclphia at Pittsburgh (2) Boston at Chicago (2) New York at St. Louis (2) Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). * * * AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ....... New York...... Washington .... Detroit ....... St. Louis ...... Chicago ....... Cleveland ..... Philadelphia .. W L 32 9 27 17 21 17 22 20 18 23 15 21 17 24 10 31 Pct. .780 .614 .553 .524 .435 .417 .415 .244 GB 6% f 91- 10la 14 14% 15 22 Wise Gives Ohio Five Blows in First Game By WALT KLEE Scoring one run in the last half of the ninth in the second game the Michigan baseball team clinched the second notch in the Big Ten stand- ings by sweeping both ends of yester- day's doubleheader with Ohio State, 6-1 and 6-5. Bob Ntissbaumer played the role of hero in the second game by driving in two runs to tie the game in the ,eventh with his second triple of the afternoon, scoring the potential winning run a moment later and then sending Elmer Swanson across the plate with the winning tally in the ninth with a single over the short- stop's head. Wise Is Effective Cliff Wise scattered five hits in the opener in winning his fifth straight ball game. The lanky hurler would have had a shut out save for a disputed decision which awarded the Buckeyes their lone tally on a balk. For six innings in the second game it looked like the Wolverines were going to drop the second half of a twin bill as they had done to Illinois and Minnesota earlier in the sea- son. But the Wolverine batsmen solv- ed the offerings of lefty Bill Schmit- ter in the seventh to drive him from the mound with a barrage of four hits. Block Starts Strong Earl Block, who had started the second game for the Wolverines was breezing along after setting six men down in order. Two hits failed to pro- duce a tally in the third frame but in the fourth the Buckeyes scored four runs. Keith Phelps, Ohio State third sacker, led off with a single and took second when Dick Colburn hit to the mound, Block throwing a second too late for a force play. Norb Ranz, right fielder, singled to load the bases before Ray MacDonald drove in the first two tallies with a bounc- ing single to right. Don Phillips went out on an in- field play to Wait Kell, Ranz scoring after the putout. Bill E:kerle walked and catcher Bob Dudley then hit a fly to Chappuis, with MacDonald ,coring after the catch. Score Single Run Michigan scored a single run in the sixth on Don Robinson's single, an infield out, and Tom Rosema's single to right. Dom Tomasi started the rally with a double to left. After Swanson had popped out to the third baseman, Ralph Houser came through with a pinch single over second, moving to second on the play at third that failed to nab Tomasi. Kell came through with his first hit of the afternoon to drive in two runs, moving to second on a play at the plate. Nussbaumer scored Kell with his triple and came home with the fifth Maize and Blue run on Ro- binson's fly to center a minute later. Ohio State tied up the ball game in the eighth on a walk and two mis- plays by Kell. Score Winning Run The Wolverines won the game in the ninth on Swanson's walk, an error by Eckerle on first, Kell's single and Nussbaumer's timely hit through the infield. Bill Dennally, the Ohio pitcher, in the first game, deservad better sup- port than his teammates gave him. Only two of the Wolverine runs were earned. Three errors by the Buckeye infield contributed to 'wo runs in the third and a like number in the e-hth. Robinson's three fog five in the first game paced the nine-hit Wol- verine attack. The first of his hits was a sharp ball off the pitcher's glove, the scond a perfect drag bunt down the third baseline, and the third a sharp liner to right. During the first game Michigan's BOB NUSSBAUMER - Wolverine centerfielder who found Ohio State pitching to his liking yesterday. usually calm coach, Ray Fisher, came out of the dugout twice to protest two of Umpire Ernie Vinck's deci- .ions at the plate. One was the balk of Wise's, which awarded the Buck- eyes their single tally and the other a decision which called Robinson out at the plate on an attempted steal. Michigan's base runners gave an exhibition of speed on the muddy infield as they stole six bases in the first game. Robinson and Jack Weis- Senberger each pilfered a pair of bases to lead the team in this department. Nl (in viiren C leeI (S0eci l to T lic > CHICAGO, 111., June 1--Playing a sterling brand of tennis, Michi- gan's Jim Evans blasted his way to a victory here today in the final round of the Conference champion- ship matches which saw Illinois' aetmen capture the Big Ten crown from a defending Wolverine squad. Michigan teok fifth place honors. The Illinois team, colecting six markers in the crucial final matches, brought their total up to 16 points to pass Ohio State which led the field at the end of yesterday's competition. Northwetern Ties OSU Northwestern's racketmen over- came a one-point deficit to tie OSU's total of 13 '2 points for the runner- up position. The perenially weak. Chicago Maroons turned in their best Conierence performance this season when they earned fourth place laurels with a total of nine points. Coach Leroy Weir's charges amass- ed six and a half points in capturing fifth place, thr ce of which were col- lected by Evanv,: Wins in Preliminary Rounds Evans earned the right to play in the finals by eliminating Arnold Levenstein of Ohio State in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, in the quarter finals Thursday and Charles Lindquist of Northwestern, 6-4, 13-11, in one of the closest matches of the semi- finals yesterday. Chicago's Howard Husum, Evan's opponent in the final round, had the nod at the start of the match by virtue of his 6-4, 9-7 victory over Evans in the Maroon meet earlier this season. Evans dropped the first set 1-6, but rallied early in. second to even the count with a sweeping 6-2 vetory. Trailing 3-5 in the third, Evans turned on the pressure and took the ,ext two games topu u himself back in ,he running. This was tle turning: point of the match for Evans' steady game proved too much for Husum who soon found himself at the short end of a 9-7 score. The number one singles division was won by the Wildcats' Bobby Jake who defeated Aris Franklin of OSU. last year's champ, in short order, 6-4. 6-0. Larry Daly, also of Northwes- tern, edged out Illinois' Benny Mig- dow for the honors in the second di- vision. Illini Dominate Doubles Buckeye Tom Mitchell downed Ken Boyum of the Golden Gophers in the number three singles bracket while the Illini's Ray Von Spreckel- son triumphed in the fourth division at the expense of Bob Tully of Chi- cago. Mel Randoll of Illinois won in. the number six singles from OSU's Bob Bowen. In the doubles department, Jake and Daly won top honors by defeat- ing Ohio State's combination of Franklin and Mitchell. Illinois col- lected four of its points in the crucial number two and three doubles com- petition. Migdow and Gates out- classed the Tully brothers of Chi- cago in straight sets 6-4, 6-3, while Randall and Steers won easily from Levenstein and Boyum, 9-7, 6-0. Nats' Homers Whip Detroit; Yankees Lose By .hAw A ,sofiod WASHINGTON, JIe 1 - Stan Spence and Mickey Vernon lashed out successive eighth-inning home runs today and Washington's Sena- tors turned back Detroit's Tigers, 5 to 3. The teams were locked in a 2-2 struggle in the opening game of a series with third place at stake when Spence lifted one of Freddie Hutchinson's pitches over the right field wall behind Buddy Lewis' single. Vernon, leading hitter of the Major Leagues, had struck out twice, but he smashed a 430-foot drive to center for an inside-the-park homer. * * * NEW YORK, June 1-/ --The St. Louis Browns nosed out the New York Yankees, 4-3, today to drop the Bronxites to six and a half games behind the League-leading Boston Red Sox. PR IN TING PROGRAMS . CARDS STATIONERY HANDBILLS, ETC. Downtown: 308 NORTH MAIN ATHENS PRESS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 5, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 4 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Chicago at Boston, rain TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington (2) Chicago at Boston(2) St. Louis at New York (2) Cleveland at Philadelphia (2) The line scores: FIRST GAME Ohio State .. 000 100 000-1 Michigan .... 002 011 02x-6 Donnally and Dudley; Wise Swanson. , J 9 0 and BOB SWAIN SCORES DOUBLE Bob Swain, former Michigan sprin- ter running for Marquette, took both the 100 and 220-yard dashes as Mar- quette's track team squeezed out a 66-65 victory over Notre Dame yes- terday at Milwaukee, Wis. Your Furs Are Safe at Jacobson's Individualized Storage Phone 2-3193 or 8507 SECOND GAME Ohio State .. 000 400 010-5 8 1 Michigan .... 000 001 401-6 9 1 Schmitter, Borst and Dudley; Block, Bowman and Swanson. You'll be a "Sensation" in a 'They arc run-proof . . . thcy don't roll up . . . they don't bind 0 ~,. .. . and they wash like a hankie. In school, for sports, for danc- ng, for dates: they will flat ter our youth - they will make 0 yPO) yourafdgthey a shen akie. Vm $3.95. Small, medium, or large. y-a s . C7If VAN BUREi 8 NICKELS ARCADE - Phone 2-2914 0)<->0e som ~ oso onoe <-5 0 0--A DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r ... SUNDAY DINNER (Continued from Page 4) Coming Events Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society initiation at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 5, in the Rackham Amphi- theater, followed by a reception in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Pro- fessor William Haber will give the address. Association of University of Mich- igan Scientists will meet Mon., June 3, at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- theater. Prof. R. J. Porter will speak on "UNESCO." The public is invited.' "The Devil's Disciple," melodrama by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented by Play Production of the Department of Speech Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the "theatre box office, which will be open from 10-5 Mon- day and Tuesday and from 10-8:30 the balance of the week. A special rate for students will be given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Modern Russia, the second in a series of area studies, sponsored by the Veterans International Student Exchange Committee and the Rus- sian Circle, will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Monday in Kellogg Auditorium. A Russian film "A Day in Russia" narrated by Quentin Reynolds will be shown. Dr. Kiss, Prof. Shepard and Prof. Lobanov will give short talks dealing with Russia. The pub- lic is cordially invited. An Evening of Bridge is featured at the International Center every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by ANCUM, this activity is for anyone interested. Sophomore Cabaret: There will be an important meeting of the chair- men and assistants of the following committees Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the A B C Room of the Michigan League: Floor Show, Assistant Direc- tor, Dance, Script, Music, Singing, Make-Up, Costumes, and Stage com- mittees. Veterans' Wives' Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, June 3, in the Michigan League. There will be elec- tion of officers for next term, and a social hour. All wives of student veterans are cordially invited. Churches First Presbyterian Church: 10:45 a.m.: Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon by Dr. Lemon, "Mature Living." 6:00 p.m.: Westminster Guild Supper Hour. Mr. Van Pernis will address the group on "The Christian View of Marriage." First Congregational Church, Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. 10:45 a.m.: Public Worship. Dr. Parr will preach on "Turning Evil Into Good." 5:00 p.m.: Congregational - Dis- ciples Student Guild cost supper and meeting at Riveride Park. Men 'ria IChristian Churclt is- ripdes of Christ) Morning Worship 10:50, Mr. F. 1a. Zendt will deliver the morning mes- sage. The Congregational-Disciples Guild will meet at the Guild Hoise- (438 Maynard) at 5:00 p.m. today and will go together to Riverside park for an evening supper, recreation, sing- ing and worship. The Ann Arbor Society of' Friends (Quakers) will meet for worship at the home of Prof. Arthur Dunham, 1911 Austin Ave., at 5:00 today. At 6:30 a potluck picnic. At 7:30 talks by Alphonse and Florene Miller of the Foreign Service Section, Amer- ican Friends Service Committee. Friends and friends of Friends are invited. Grace Bible Church, State and Huron Streets. Harold J. DeVries. Pastor. 10:00 a.m. Bible School. Uni- versity Class. 11:00 a.m.: "The Holy Spirit and The Word." 12:45 p.m.: "Your Radio Choir." 6:30 pi.: Youth Hour. 7:30 p m.: Messagefrom the Prophecy of Daniel. 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday. Bible study and prayer. First Church ef Christ, Scientist, 109 S. Division St. Wednesday evening service at 8:00. Sunday morning service at 10:30. Subject: "Ancient and Modern Nec- romancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism Denounced." Sunday School at 11:45. A special. reading room is main- tained by this church at 706 Wolver- ine Bldg., Washington at Fourth where the Bible, also the Christian Science textbook,"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open daily except Sundays and holi- days from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw, has its Sunday service at 11:00 a.m. This Sunday the Rev. Alfred Scheips, on the occasion of Parents' Day, will preach on the subject, "God Setteth the Solitary in Families." aasf w e:, Ft, I utheran Student Club, will hv:e its regular supper meeting Sunday at 5:15 at the Stu- dent Center. s HALF GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN SUPREME SOUP VARIETY OF CELERY, OLIVES, AND PICKLES ******* * BROILED LAKE HURON TROUT with tartar sauce $1.50 GRILLED TENDERLOIN STEAK with french fried onions .................. 2.25 GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK with french fried onions ................2.00 GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK with french fried onions 1.85 BROILED LAMB CROPs ............ . ..........1.50 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with candied yams...... 1.50 ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressing and giblet gravy ...................1.50 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN. . ........... 1.50 Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing Fresh Frozen Vegetables: Corn, Green Peas, Lima Beans French fried potatoes, mashed, candied yans Homnemade Apple Pie Ice Cream Lemon Meringue Pie Cake LADIES' and MEN'S WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS YELLOW CAB BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Authorized Railway Transfer Phone 4244 """"*** ** To BE SERVED IN THE DINING ROOM OR. 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