vaus air 5, cax " ,""THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PACE ' HILEI'.
15th Annual I-M
Open House
Draws 3,000 Fans
--.
SPRING IS HERE:
Break in Weather Gives Nine
Early Start in Outdoor Drills
Shotput Record
For Freshmen
Set by Fonville
Squad Preps for Stiff
Corupetition at Purdue
Varied Pro grain Pleases Sports Building Crowd
Trampo AIrirol(ats
Are
By BERNIE MEISLIN
For the second successive year,
Michigan's baseball squad was out of
Yost Field House and playing on the
Ferry Field diamond on the record
date of March 20th.
Coach Ray Fisher lost no time in
staging the first intra-squad game
of the season. The newcomers were
pitted against letterwinners from pre-
vious seasons in a seven-inning con-
test.
Wise, Swanson Form Battery
Opening on the mound for the old-
timei-s was Cliff Wise. Elmer Swan-
son operated behind the plate, Jack
Tallet was on first, on the keystone
sack was second year veteran Dominic
Tomasi. Shortstop Don Robinson and
Walt Kell at third rounded out the
infield. In the outer gardens were
Jack Weisenberger in left, Joe Sobo-
leski in center and Bob Nussbaumer
in right.
Tallet, a transfer from Notre Dame,
seems to be slated for service on the
initial sack. Tomasi and Kell are
holdovers from last year's champion-
ship aggregate. Don Robinson played
on the 1942 edition of the Wolverine
nine.
Following Wise on a mound was
Bliss "Bo" Bowman. Both these men
pitched well, limiting their opponents
to but a few scattered blows. Ray
Block pitched a creditable stint on
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the mound and was relieved in the
seventh by Art Renner.
Renner Yields Runs
Renner was reached for a couple
of runs, but the regulars were well
in the lead at this point in the con-
test. Standout performers for the
regulars were Swanson, Robinson,
Kell and Nussbaumer.
Coach Fisher revealed that he plans
to continue outdoor drills as long as
weather permits and he intends to
give every newcomer a chance to
show what he's got.
Crisler Favors
Michigan State
Big Tem.Entry
Michigan's athletic director and
head football coach, H. O. "Fritz"
Crisler yesterday said that Michigan
State would be an acceptable choice
to replace the recently resigned Uni-
versity of Chicago in the Western
Conference.
"Personally I'd just as soon see
Michigan State College in the Big
Ten. It would bring them under all
Conference rules and regulations."'
The Wolverine coach continued,
"Offhand I cannot think of any ob-
jection to Michigan State being ad-
mitted. This is just speculation, but
traditionally there has been some
feeling that the Conference would be
big enough with nine schools."
Criser said that Michigan State's
application for entry would probably
be considered at the May meeting of
the Big Ten Faculty Member Com-
mittee. The University of Missouri
and Pittsburgh are also interested in
taking the place of Chicago which
announced its resignation on March 8.
By BILL MATNEY
Another Yost Field House fresh-
man record was erased from the of-
ficial Michigan track ledger yester-
day, as Charles Fonville heaved the
sixteen pound weight 50 ft. % in., E
thus becoming the only first'year
man in Wolverine history to enter
the elite group of 50 ft. putters
Coach Ken Doherty was highly,
pleased with last evening's perfor-
mance by the Detroit youth, as he
neared the end of preparations for
this week's duel with Bill Bangert
in the Purdue Relays. The match be-,
tween these two giants of the shot:
should be an interesting one, since'
Fonville has been steadily improving
while Bangert has remained at a t a v Transfer
____
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Lydia Mendelssohn Theater
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comparative standstill.
Watson Won Watch
Doherty was in a genial mood as
he recounted a story involving Bill
Watson, former frosh record holder
in this event, and Charley Hoyt, ex-
Wolverine cinder coach. It seemed
that Hoyt, fervent in his desire to see
a Michigan man break 50 ft. with the
shot, promised a gold watch to the
first man accomplishing this feat.
"Watson won that promise in his
sophomore year", recalled Doherty.
"I never shall forget going up to the
jewelers with Charley to pick out
that watch. Now I gues we'll have
to figure out something for Fonville,
for this is definitely an excellent dis-
play of athletic prowess".
In the meantime, the remainder
of the track squad continued to round
out a week of strenuous training for
the meet at Purdue. Doherty has en-
tered 22 men in the contest, and as
usual, expects another hair-raising
battle from Illinois.
19 Illini Entered
Coach Leo Johnson has entered 19
Illini, and is in hopes of lowering two
of the existing records. The team
is given a good chance to crack the
3:22.6 mark in the mile relay set last
year by their teammates, and the
Great Lakes 3:25.1 record in the
sprint medley.
However in the light of the time
schedule of these two events. it is
doubtful whether that Illinois can
summon full strength for both races.
There is only a lapse of twenty min-
utes between these events, and bar-
ring a supreme effort from Herb Mc-
Kenley or Marce Gonzales, one of
the two quartets would be weakened
considerably.
Highlights -
from the
Sports World
Gordon Lost to Yanks
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 20
--QP1)-Joe Gordon, veteran second
baseman, will be lost to the New
York Yankees for the next four weeks
and thus probably won't be in the
lineup when the American League
Pennant favorites open the season at
Philadelphia, April 16.
This was disclosed today after an
X-ray examination of the middle fin-
ger of Gordon's left hand which was
spiked by rookie Bob Rhawn in a
game yesterday with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
E xib ition Ba1<sebaell
i
Sends Ponsetto
Ji
AIR PLANES TO R ENT
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
RETURNING AIR FORCE PILOTS . . . Check out
in one of our light planes and get your civilian
license.
Make our SKY CLUB facilities your home at the
airport.
Gridley Fyig Service
Licensed by State Department of Aeronautics
Authorized Dealers: Acronca - 3ellanca - Commonwcalth
Ann Arbor Airport - 4320 South State Road
Ann Arbor Phone 25-8825
To Great Lakes
Joe Ponsetto, captain of the 1945
Michigan football team, was trans-1
ferred yesterday from Ann Arbor to
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
by the Navy.
Last year's quarterback was to have
left Ann Arbor at the conclusion of
the fall semester but remained in
town to recover from a knee opera-
tion brought about by a football in-
jury. It will be remembered that Pon-
setto was removed from the Illinois
game with a wrenched knee and re-
mained on the sidelines the remainder
of the season.
Under present eligibility rules Pon-
setto has one more season to play.
Before leaving, the Michigan quarter-
back indicated that he hoped to re-
turn to school in September should
his discharge come through by that
time.
Swimmers....
(continued from Page 1)
and Blue natators. The Wolverinel
freshman star ploughed through the
water in :24.5 to finish a good yard
ahead of Wayne's pair of Edgar and
Ray Niver.
THE RESULTSy
100-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by
Edgar (W); second, J. Sullivan (M.);
Adams (M) 56:4.
.00-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-
Won by Michigan (Matters, Sohl,
Fries) 3:02.2 (New pool record)
220-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by
Moss (M); second, Adams, (M.);
third Tries (W) 2:24.
50-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by
Weinberg (M); second, Edgar, (W);
third, Niver (W) 24.5.
DIVING-Won by Gardner (W);
second Trimborn (M); third, O'Neill
(M). 340.2
100-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by
Edgar (W); second.Sullivan (M);
third, Adams (M) ; 56.4
150-YARD BACKSTROKE-Won)
by Ogle (W) ; second Metcalf (M);
third, Johnson (M); 1:43.7.
200-YARD BREASTSTROKE -
Won by Sohl (M); second, Kessler
(M); third, Pouliot (W) 2:34.
440-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by
Mann (M); second, Trites (W); third,
Williams (W). 5:06.1
400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY-
Won by Michigan; (Moes, Weinberg,
Mann and Fries) 3:36.2 (new pool
and Meet record; former pool record
set by Michigan 1941, 3:37.
TYPEWRITIERS
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STUDENT and
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314 S. State St. Phone 7177
By BIC.i BWRTON
Variety was the keynote to the In-
tramural Department'-s Fifteenth An-
nual Open House presemed last night
in the Sports Building before an esti-
mated 3,000 spectator s.
Newton Lokan and his troupe ofI
trampoline acroba ts attrac ted thel
largest crowd of the program in two
stellar performances. Tie former
national intercollegiate gymnastic
champ fascinated ? lhe audience when
he closed the first trampoline exhib-
it with a spectacular endurance per-
formance by executing 30 consecu-
tive front and back mid-air flips on'
the bounding mat.
Holds Spectators Spellbound
His second exhibition on the para-j
llel bars and flying rings held the
spectators spellbound when in a ser-
ies of difficult stunts he proved his
right to the national title. The tum-j
Jbling group from Waterman Gym-
nasium performed throughout the
entire program, attracting I a r g e
crowds in both the main gymnasium
and the auxiliary gym.
Dean McClusky defeated Ted
Merry in a 6-4, 6-0 match to win
the all-campus tennis singles tour-
nament. McClusky's short chop shots,
very effective on a wooden floor, dis-
concerted Merry who had assumed
the lead in the early stages of the
match. The exhibition doubles match
was called at a 6-6 set score to make
way for other events.
Greek Swimming Meet
The fraternity swimming meet
starting at 7:30 p.m. drew the sec-
ond largest audience of the evening
when ten Greek letter teams vied for
exhibition honors in the tank.
Greene House's basketball team,
showing court fans how they won
the Residence Hall championship,
itgers3Beat Iuffalo
WitSix Rftut Rally
WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 20
- (P)- The Detroit Tigers chased
across six runs in a big second inning
spree here today to whip their Buf-
falo cousins of the International
League 8 to 5 in an exhibition base-
ball game called because of rain at
the end of seven innings.
The Tigers got enough runs to win
in their big inning off Herman
Bishop of Pontiac, Mich., who pitched
the first three innings for the Bisons.
Denny Horton, Roy Clark and Bob
Uhle shared the Tiger pitching.
WELCOME STUDENTS!
Our new enlarged staff of seven
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service. No waiting. We invite all
tonsorial queries.
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
Between State & Michigan Theatres
defeated the Lloyd House five 18-17. takeoff of a professional match. The
Willard Baker emerged as high point t wo "imaulers" held the crowd ir
man in the hardfought battle by ac- stitches as they threw the ref eret
counting for half of the Greene out of the ring and proceeded to
House score. Delta Sigma Delta de- punish each other by nose-tweaking
feated Phi Gamma Delta by a score biting, wrestling tricks of doubtfu
of 24-22 in the Professional Frater- legality.
nity exhibition game. Other sports exhibited on the pro
Although the Alpha Tau Omega's gram were paddleball, handball
volleyball team took the first game squash, weight-lifting and golf.
of the match 15-10, the Phi Gamma!- -- -- -
Delta's squad came from behind to
take the last two tilts of the exhibi-
tion, 15-7 and 15-13. Dianfonds
Grunt and Groan Wrestling
Highlighting the wrestling on the and
program were Jim Stark and John
Allred who staged an exhibition col-'Wedding
legiate match for a crowd of over sIC EINGS
200 spectators. Clowning through NGEL
the second match were Ray Dean
and Herb Barnett, lettermen from 717 N. University Ave.
former Wolverine mat squads, in a______
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