-.."mu -" a THE iICIHIGAN DAILY
!'AGE T#ME
Student Team
Bowls Against
Cushing Motor
"The Michigans," a five-man
student bowling team in the All-
Campus League, will face the
Cushing Motor Sales of Ann Ar-
bor in an exhibition match at 7
pm. tonight on the Union alleys.
Ralph Wildermann, one of the
mainstays of the "Michigans,"
rolled a perfect game of 300 yes-
terday as a warmer for tonight's
match It was the first 300 line
to be bowled on a Michigan Union
alley.
In addition to Wilderin nn, the
student team, is composed of cap-
tain Bill Reisig, who won the I-M
All-Campus singles tournament
this year, and Tom Reader, '45
title holder, John Bezverkov of
the championship dormitory out-
fit from Lloyd House, and Larry
GCurmon.
Just returned from the National
Elks Tourney at Madison, Viis..
where they placed second Cush-
ing Motor Sales boasts a team av-
erage of 932 per line.
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Four Wolv erine Wrestlers
Place in State AAU Tourney
} A contingent of Wolverine western and Illini meets this sea-
wrestlers made a fine showing in son and won by decisions in both
the State A.A.U. Championship appearances.
last Saturday by capturing one Gil Ross, another members of
first, one second and two third
places in the annual classic held the B squad, earned third place
this year on the Shrine Gymnas- in the 115-pound class. Ross won
atsatBerkleMichi his second match on a bye and
m mats at key, Mhigan. was eliminated from the regular
Michigan's outstanding 121- tourney in the semi-final round.
pounder. Bob Johnston, won first etten i arnwh
place honors in his weight division Letterman Jim Stark, who
by decisioning Don Rippberger, a was ineligible for the rgeular cam-
letterman from Michigan State in paign this season won a consola-
the final match. tion match in the 128-pound class
but failed to place.
Climaxes Comeback Ke Sed Tw
Johnston, a former WolverineKenSendsTwo
Michigan wrestling scene at the Coach Cliff Keen, Wolverine
mat captain, returned to the mat mentor, is sending Captain
midpoint of the 1947 campaign Bill Courtright and heavyweight
and climared a rapid comeback Dan Dworsky down to the NCAA
by capturing second place in the tournament.
Conference Meet three weeks ago. Bob Betzig, Michigan's out-
Bill Varga, a member of the standing 155-pounder and cap-
Wolverine B team, scored one of tain-elect for next season, was
the biggest upsets of the meet in sceduled to make the trip but a
winning runner-up laurels in the recent ankle injury incurred in
145-pound division. Varga won his practice will keep him out of the
opening match in an overtime and meet. Johnston, by virtue of his
went on to capture a close de- victory in the AAU meet, has
cision in the quarter finals before qualified for the National AAU
bowing out in the finals. conclave which will be held in
Smith Wins Decison California this April.
Baseball
Round-up
Truciks Goes Lintij
LAKELAND. Fla.. M''ch 24-
c-P-Virgil Fire) Trucks went h
full route for the first time
season as the Detroit Tigers sht
out their Buffalo farm club of
the International League 6 to 0
today.
Trucks yielded only six hits
while the American Leaguers col-
lected five runs and nine hits off
Earl Evans,
OTHER LINE SCORES
Boston(A) 002 101 000-4 11 0
St.Louis(N) 000 200 40x-6 12 0
Ferris, Parnell(8> and Hayes.
Wagner(8>; Johnson, Schmidt(4)
Papai(8) and Garagiola, Wilbur
(6).
N. Y.(A) 001 120 010-5 16 0
Cinc.(N) 340 000 Olx-8 9 1
Gumpert. Page (5) and Robin-
son; Beggs, Wehmeier(6) and
Lakeman.
Boston (N) 000 0C2 000-2 4 2
Phila.(A) 000 030 00x-3 4 1
Spahn, La Franconi(6) and
Padget, Brady(6); Dietrich, Sav-
age(4), McCahan(7) and Rosar,
Mutryn(6)
(I/a uFpr
Cage Titles To Be Decided
In Intramural "Open House
.
For Real
Dancing Enjoyment
The Melody Men
Orchestra
Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084
Wolverne Jim Smith decisioned
his opponent in the consolation
tourney to finish third n the 128-
pound bracket. Smith held down
a starting berth in the North-
J
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 0
MASONIC BALLROOM
Music by Jerry Edwards
and his orchestra
DAWSON FROM DIXIE:
Gentry Qualifies for Ti ers'
"Screwbal Pitchers Society'
NEW~ YGLRI, Marcht~ 24 -A'
MM6 GdmM ds wo
ih io la idS asn As part of the gala "Open
h a n a -House'' sponsored by the Intra-
ball Iourhnmnt tonight, out- mural Sports Department, tomor-
lasting the defending champion row, the Fraternity. Independent,
K'ntucky W~iidats 49-45 with and Residence Hail champion bas-
agei' l ad ketball tourney finalists will have
a chance to decide the champion-
stamina in the rip-roaring final ship of each individual group.
bef'e l4 fans at Madison These games will be played off
Square Garden. along with other sports events, in-
cluding boxing, volleyball, swim-
fs eni i pyr four ming, tennis and badminton. The
of whm wnt he entire 40 rin- starting time of the first game
ute c udo Redsin- is 6:45 p.m.
who came into the Tournament Misfits Face Rebels
unhc raied a nd i n s e e d e d-- In the first contest, the Inde-
g'rabed the lead from the once- pendent basketball championship
proud Southeasern Conference will be decided, with the Misfits,
('hanmions in the early minutes
and never were behind there- The Rebels entered the final
after. round of the Independent
'rheNWilflvats, 1wholost only League basketball tourney last
t;in starts uring night with a 32-14 win over
two games 4the Goosers. The starting line-
the 'elar season, tried to wear up, which will also face the
dotheior apoyWesterners Misfits tomorrow consisted of
With s n=e io power but the Russ Fabe, Keith Pollard, Don
Redskins of Coach Vadal Peter- Jennings, Ed Andorko, and
son simply refused to crack. John Gutowski.
In the consolation itle game
North C ina State'<s Southern composed of Bernard Gassin, Glen
Cnfe'rue Chamnpions took third Frye, Arthur La Rue, Bob Revis
pla:cey:J-uing back West Viir- and John Babyak facing the reb-
ginia, 64-52. els.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLEIN
(co,)0'1"1ed from Page 2) I the development, design, construc-
residents on exhibit at the Uni- tion, and flight testing of the
versity Center, Assembly Room, Phantom, new Navy jet fighter,
through March 30. The public is built by McDonnell Aircraft Co.,
cordially invited. at 7:30 p.m., Tues., Mar. 25, Mich.
Union.
Michigan Takes Shape-a dis-
play of maps, Michigan Histori- AVC. G e n e r a I membership
cal Collection, 160 Rackhai meeting. 7:30 p.m., Union Ball-
Hours: 8-12?, 1:30-4:30 Monday room, followed by panel discuss-
through Friday, 8-12 Saturday. ion, "U.S. Foreign Policy in Greece
-- --War or Peace?"
Panel Discussion: "U.S. Foreign
University Radio Program: 3:30 Policy in Greece-War or Peace?"
p.m., Station WPAG, 1050 Ke. Ed- Sponsored by AVC.
ucation for Unity- -The Better- Professors Wilfred Kaplan and
ment of Race Relations," Prof. R- T.M. Newcomb, Dr. D. J. D. Zara-
C. Angell, Chairman of the De- fonetis, Dr. F. H. Littell, and Mr.
partment of Sociology, and Prof. S. J. Eldersveld.
H. M. Miner. (Continued from Page 3)
3:40 p.m., Station WPAG, 1050 8 p.m., Union Ballroom. Pub-
Kc. Asia Supplement, John F. lie cordially invited.
Muehl.
- ---- Quarterdeck. 7:30 p.m. Rm. 305,
Botanical Journal Club. 7:30 Union.
p.m., Rn . 1139 Natural Science (Continued on Page 4)
Bldg. Topics: Scion and stock re-
lations in grafting, by Betty APARTMENT FOR SALE
Frankel; Nutrition and metabol- Three rooms . . . Completely fur-
ism in plants, by Cheng Tsui; In-- nished . . . Reasonable terms
fluences of leaves on rooting of And all on wheels. The 1947 Palace
cuttings, by Virginia Bryan; In- All-Aluminum House Trailer.
fluence of foots on stem growth, DUTIL & SON TRAILER SALES
by Harry Heiges; and control of
flower formation in plants, by
Margaret Bedford. Prof. F. G.
Gustafson. Chairman.
I.A.S. invites the A.S.M.E.,
S.A.E., A.S.C.E. and anyone in-
terested to a film and lecture on Ending Wednesday
r
I
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For that
Delicious Mjidnight Snack
Try
Miller's Box Lunch
Golden Brown Chicken
or Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Home-made Rolls and Individual Pies
Call 2-7171
We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime
I
By BUCK DAWSON
Special To The Daily
LAKELAND, Fla. - The most
interesting "characters" on the
Detroit Tigers this year seem to
be pitchers. Besides "Dizzy" Trout,
"Fire" Trucks and "Stubby" Ov-
ermire, who lighten every practice
grind with their unpredictable an-
tics, there is a homespun screwball
named Rufus Gentry, who hails
from Forsyth County, North Car-
olina, where reliable but unbe-
lievable reports indicate there is
a whole clan just like him.
The unpredictable Rufus is
just as likely as not to pack his
bags and go home, go out on a
two-weeks' binge, or pitch the
Tigers to a pennant. In the
middle of the 1944 season, Gen-
try was recalled from Buffalo.
Detroit was firmly entrenched in
seventh place.
Together with Dick Wakefield,
just discharged from the Navy,
Rufus spurted the Tigers to within
one game of the American League
pennant. He won seven games in
the last six weeks of the season
to become the Tigers' best stretch
hurler.
In 1945 Rufe held opt all sea-
son. He and Jack Zeller, then
General Manager of the Tigers,
were $1,000 apart on Gentry's
salary. The Tigers won the ser-
ies that year. In 1946, Gentry
signed without reading his con-
tract (nobody knows for sure
that he can read anyway) and
was counted on as a starting
pitcher.
The full season lay-off. plus a
sawmill injury, plus a two-week
binge, were too much for Rufus.
however. He could hardly lift his
arm, so the Detroit front office
shipped him to Buffalo whete.
among other things, he almost
killed himself shooting pigeons in
the ball park with an antique
shotgun.
Gentry looks in fine fettle this
spring and is rarin' to pitch,
but who can tell? Boots Poffen-
berger was a good pitcher too,
and where is he now?
KasebergLNe v
Golf Assistant
Effective April 1, Harry Kase-
berg, professional golfer for more
than 20 years, will assume addi-
tional duties as assistant mana-
ger of the University golf course,
it was announced yesterday.
A member of the Professional
Golf Association, Kaseberg will
aid Bert Katzenmeyer, varsity golf
coach, with the direction of the
course for use by students, in-
structors and alumni.
Kaseberg will also be in charge
of the new club repair shop, and
will offer any other assistance to
the players in perfecting the lat-
ter's golf game.
-R
r
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at the
"Q iD" sign
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Special Student Breakfasts
7:00-- 11:00 A.M.,
TODAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Liver and Onions . .. 65c
Meat Loaf.. . 65c
328 East Liberty Street
P,
°I '
STUDENTS!
, S GIVES yOU
QUALITY PuINTING
Any Kinids o Sall or Large %ork
FAST SERVICE SINCE 1900
+ UDOWNTOWVN +*
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING: Theses, term papers, etc.
Duplicating: notices, form letters,
programs. A2 Typing Service, 232
Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )55
WANTED
WANTED-Good used Wardrobe Trunk.
Call 8688 evenings 5-7:30. )76
BLUE-EYED BLONDE, 5'7" for Slide
Ball, April 18. Call 401 Greene, ask
for Frank. )15
PERMANENT HOME-Mother and adult
daughter; English-speaking Belgium
immigrants, arriving soon in Ann Ar-
bor. Need apartment or rooms --
preferably near campus - will ex-
change housework for living quar-
ters. Excellent references. Financially
secure with permanent income. Phone
2-2020. )9
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Woman's Yellow Gold Gruen
Wrist watch near Mosher Hall. Re-
ward. Caroline Foster, 2-4561. )62
LOST-Plastic-rimmed glasses in brown
leather case in or near Barbour Gym-
nasium last Thursday; please call
2-4514.)7
LOST-Saturday night on Hill Street,
between Washtenaw and Tappan, a
gold clip. Reward. Call Carolyn Wells,
724 Tappan, 5663.)5
CREW-CUTS!!
be you flat roun or qu're-
headed - we'll design one to
your facial features!!
The Dascola Barbers
Between Mich. and State Theatres
TAILORING and SEWING
ANNOUNCING an addition in person-
nel. We feel free to offer prompt ser-
vice. Let us help you plan your spring
and summer wardrobe. Hildegarde
Shop. 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )19
FOR SALE
MAN'S Loafer Style Shoes, Size 10B.
Worn twice -- $5.50. Call 8574, Ask
for Lutey. )6
ICEBOX-100 lb. capacity. Good condi-
tion. 1215 So. Univ., Apt. 1. 7 - 91
p.m. ) 76
A BETTER PRICE paid for Men'is used
clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash-
ington St. )14
FOR SALE--Kodak Senior Six-i, Ko-
dak Anastigmat I ens f6.3. Carrying
Case and Manual. $27.50. Bob Frick.
4183. )4
ARGUS niiniat ure enlarger, complte I
with f5.6 lens. Excellent condition.
$35.00. Call Mr. Fitch, 4121, Extension
2191. 37
REAR your children with Electronics.
"Electronic Baby Sitter" will reliably
watch your baby, day or night. Priced
reasonably. Call 2-1371 )24
GIRL'S Elgin American Bike. Blue and
white, distinctive white seat and
handle bars, basket on each side or
back wheel. Practically new. Call
7512 now. )25
ATT-ENTION, GOLFERS--let mchelp
you select your golfing needs. Con-
plete fines of all t ope-grade clubh
bags, balls. Phone 2-2058. Johnny
MValloy, Golf Profess(ional. 1 t3
FOR SALE-Combination RCA Radio-
phonograph. Large automatic con-
sole model. Approximately six years
old. If interested, phone Len Kauf-
man, 4315, after 7 p.m. )53
PERSONAL
I MING TOY-I3aumgarten took advan-
tage of a hopeless cripple. D. P. )9
FOR RENT
WHO'S GOa gsingle room to trade for
a double? Call Ray at 2-3241, ext. 02.
MISCELLANEOUS
IIF it don't say a thing, give us a ring,
an d- we'll aike it sing." For expert
radio repiair service, Phone 9241 or
bring your radio to the Tavern Cafe-
teria. )12
1'J-'( l \NA'lIONS All typ's,
I ied. Lea' wok ( at Colkins-Flet-
chmer,W iIel Drug, Punhase Camera
and (ad and Camera Shop. By
Technical Photo Service. )21
PHOTOSTATIC Copying, Enlargements
or Reductions. Leave your work at
Wikel Drug, Calkins-Fletcher, Pur-
chase Cainera, Card and Camera,
marriage and birth certificates, dis-
charges, records. 24-hour pick-up
service. Technical Photo Service. 917
Sun hneut 453, 2-6958. )54
TRANSPORTATION
I'M A LADYT T cn't hitch-hike. Any-
one dri'i; 1u S. Louis April 4? Call
?524 Si,,w.el3
WAN'J~t)Itid ^o ad from Dallas or
Sa i Al no.'J'>.a ovi'Spring vaca-
io.Slia'e xuesesand help drive
R. w. Ytr !'m. Phone 2-5644. )8
HELP WANTED
YOUNG L '>D to work at Soda foun-
tain. No Sundalys or evenings. Swifts
Drug S- r,310 S. State. Ph. 3534. )60
A CAREER FOR YOU-The telephone
con'panv otersinteresting work, corn-
fortaie ne, cafeteria on prem-
h/s vc. in ihpay, thrift plans,
d ment. " further informa-
li l lwei 8 and 5. Mich-
iaaaBl 1 'ApoeCo. )331
151
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YOU'VE TRIED THEM ALL!
NOW try the
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