, T UE AIICHItsAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN i THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN "THEY CAME BACK!": White Brothers Shine On Diamond, Gridiron, Weather Stops 36 Hole Medal' Links Tourney Golfers To Try Again! On Monday, Tuesday By BERNIE MEISLIN Two brothers now performing for Ray Fisher's nine have dis- proved the old sports world adage, "they never come back," by their sterling athletic perforimaxincs at the University of Michigan. The White brothers, 2aul. 25, and J. T., 27, had been out of in- tercollegiate athletic action for three years when they reported to coach Fritz Crisler for heavy grid duty last fall. Paul, in the 1946 season, came to assume his old familiar po- sition as one of the most feared halfbacks in Western Confer- ence football, a role he earned in the 1941, '42 and '43 seasons. J. T. quickly took over the num- ber one center spot and his alert, bruising play brought widespread recognition and acclaim. Right now J. T. seems a certainty to start at center in the Wolverine Fall grid curtain raiser, and to hold that position throughout the season. Paul captained the 1943 Mich- igan football team before enter- ing the Marine Corps. As a first lieutenant with the Third Mar- ines he saw action at Guam and Iwo Jima. In 1942 he led Maize and Blue scorers with 48 points, a total of eight touchdowns. It was in that Ann Arbor weather, long thea year that Paul played the game he nemesis of Wolverine athleticj teams, added the Maize and Bluew still considers the most outstand- golf team to her long list of cas- ing of hi: career. In the Notre ualties yesterday as Coach Bert3 Came contest of 1942 Paul was Katzenmeyer begrudgingly repost- a slippery, hard running, Maize poned the scheduled 36 hole med- al tourney until Monday and and Blue wingback. The Irish had Tuesda3. their hands full as Paul scored one T en a n M of Michigan's touchdowns in an 0 e ' upset win. Katzenmeyer's charges will open their Northern schedule, weather It was during the 1942 sea- permitting, of course, against the son also that the brothers play- strong Michigan State aggrega- ed against each other. J. T. was tion next Wednesday. And as yet the new mentor has not been r then a regular end at Ohio State able to get a look at the 80 aspir- State and helped bottle up his ant gk the fairsayr- "kid" brother as the Buckeyes sy .. The 36 hole event will "definite-K won' 21- take place on Monday" the Coach . Last fall Paul took direct cen- said yesterday and the boys will. ters from J. T. who had been con- be paired as they turn out. "I verted by coach Crisler from end hope we'll be able to name some "LEFTY" HARRY-President Truman-a southp to pivot man. semblance of a squad to meet the right to throw out the first ball in the Washington S Spartans on Wednesday," he add- er Friday. Watching are (1-r) John Steelman, Rear, The River Rouge, MVichigan ed. boys plan to take up coaching up- JV s Pla Thursda Clark Griffith, Adm. Leahy, Ossie Bluege and Buck on graduation and both are maj- But picking a twelve man var- oring in physical education. J. T. sity is only one of Katzenmeyer's is eligible for another year of foot- worries. In addition he has to ball while Paul receives his di- have a ten man jayvee squad ploma in June. The Whites "came ready to tee off against the Mich- ; back." iTan State Normal linksters onTd __ _ _Thursday.Ck as o aw-uses his enators open- Adm. Foskett, ky Harris. CISlIf W" 1W1ms Saginaw Wins Rouge Relays With 51 Points. Ypsilanti Teais Rule Two Other Classes By BUD WEIDENTHAL Saginawv Eastern High School captured four firsts and amassed 51 points to gain, the Clas A title in the eighth annual River Rouge r~elajys last night' at Ycst Field House. Gicse on the heels of Eastern1 vas Saginaw Arthur Hill, last v cars champs, with 38r points. Four Records Smashed Four meet records were broken and one tied as 1.139 schoolboyI athletes sought the mythical State Indoor track championships. In Class B Ypsilanti Central, paced by double-winner Lawrence Perry, gained the title with 36 1-5 points. Another Ypsilanti school, Roose- velt High, emerged victorious in the combined C and D classes, totaling 282 points. Largest Indoor Meet Claiming the unique honor of being the largest indoor track meet ever to be held in a single day, the huge spectacle was run off with clockwork precision and even finished a little ahead of schedule. John Koczman, representing Milan High School, heaved the 12 lb. shot the astounding dis- tance of 51 feet two inches to es- tablish a new record in that event. Bill Hervey of Saginaw Arthur Hill broke the tape in 6.4 seconds to establish a new mark in the 60-yard dash. Medley Team Sets Record Saginaw Eastern's 880-yard Med- ley Relay team also racked up a new record, leading the field in 1 :36.3, while James Kepfort of Muskegon set a new mark in the individual "880" with a perform- .ance of 2:03.7. George Bachus of Ann Arbor High captured the Class A 440- yard dash in 53.9 seconds. He was the only Ann Arbor victor. Perry Only Double Winner Lawrence Perry of Ypsilanti Central was the only dobule win- ner of the evening, winning both the 60-yard dash and the 65-yard low hurdles in Class B. During the course of the even- ing, Michigan's Olympic hope, Chuck Fonville, gave the crowd a thrilling exhibition of shot put- ting. He hurled the 12 lb. high school shot over 61 feet and the 16 lb. shot over 51 feet. Rain again struck a gl?: at Michigan'sbaec1 qa eIu- day as wet groull r postponement .f te w d doubleheader vwith WaneLUniver(i- sity. This was the second time in as many days that the wet con- dition of Michigan's infield had prevented the teams from ply- ing. Friday's game was; to have been played as the first halOw of yesterday's doubleheader, and the regular Saturday gam, or- iginally scheduled for Detroit's Northwestern Field, was to be brought up to Ann Arbor as hne nightcap. A dale for the replay will be s'et later in the season. The bad weather prevented Coach Ray Fisher from testing his untried hurlers, whom he had been hoping to pit against the Wayne nine. Thus, he will have to wait until next Tuesday, when vernesplay host tWest- n M .l_gni's Broncos. to use any o1 t 1 men lie hai planned to plthin yesteLrday's gamies. Fisher was to use Bob Fan- ctt, Bob Hicks and J. T. White as well as several other young hurlers. The postponement al- so delayed settlement of the dis- ruLed third base question. Ted r rce, Charlie Ketterer and Willard Baker, all of whom have been working around the hot corncr, were scheduled to play against the Tartars. Besides the Western Michigan game on Tuesday, the Wolverine souad is scheduled to battle the University of Detroit Titans on Wednesday. Michigan played the Titans twice last year, swamping tlftm 26-3 and 10-0. On Friday, the nine will open its Western Conference season against Illinois. i Wet Groll;ds Force Canceling OfMichigai- ayneloubleBill Hear all the BASE BA LL GAM ES play-by-play with HAR RY HEILMANN WPAG 1050 on your dial Froim tis ot-postponed 36 hole medal tourney Coach Katzenmeyer will select a ten man freshman squad who are slated to compete among themselves this season and gain needed experience for next year's squad. There's a big job ahead of the new Wolverine coach and with a little help from "Ole Sol Pluvius" he should be able to do it. Leafs Cop Stanley Cup With Win over Montreal TORONTO, April 19-(A)-The Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup, emblematic of the world hockey championship, by nosing out the defending world champion Montreal Canadiens, 2 to 1, before 14,546 partisan fans here tonight. "-" For the riding enthi complete selection phurs, boots, breec and riding crops. MC E £j p'lt 711 North University 907 South State TOGS LING.. usiast we have a of ladies' jod- :hes, blue jeans, 'l jgers Tqmwd, 5-3 D E T RO I T, April 19 --1)_1 Breaking out with a flurry of ex- tra-base hits, including four dou- bles and Pat Seerey's home run, the Cleveland Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers 5 to 3 today for, their first victory of the American League season. Manager Lou Boudreau of the; Indians had a perfect day at bat. Cleveland 100 202 000-5 Detroit 000 030 000-3 Black and Lopez; Hutchinson and Tebbetts. Red Sox Edge A's PHILADELPHIA, April 19-(/') -Ted Williams' n i n t h inning home run with a mate aboard brought the Boston Red Sox to life today and Dom DiMaggio's, tenth inning single with the bases' loaded scored two more to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 2. before an estimated 9,000. Boston 000 000 000 2-4 9 1I Phila. 100 000 010 0-2 0 0 Hughson, Dorish (8) and Wagner; Coleman and Rosar. Nas Stop Yakees WASHINGTON, April 19 -) --Stan Spence's two-run single following four walks in the fifth inning climaxed a four-run Wash- ington rally and gave the Sena- tors a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees today. Sid Hudson gave up only four hits in pitching the Nats to their first triumph of the season. New York 000 000 200-2 4 1 Wash'ton 000 040 04x-4 6 0 Page, Gumpert (5), Byrne(6), Drews(7), Shea (7) and Robin- son; Hudson and Evans. Giants Top Bums NEW YORK, April 19 (/l- Home. runs by Johnny Mize and Bill Rigney plus some fancy re- lief pitching by Bill Voiselle en- abled the New York Giants to make it two in a row over the Brooklyn Dodgers when they de- feated their interborough rivals 413 before 52,355 cash customers today. Brooklyn 003 000 000-3 7 0 New York 201 010 00x-'1 11 0 Brx'an ca, ligbe, C1 sey and Ed- wards; Kennedy, Voiselle 3) and Cooper. Braces, PhiIs Split BOSTON, April 19 --(P)-- Ed Wright pitched the Boston Braves to a 9 to 3 win in the opening half of the Patriot's Day doubleheader against the Philadelphia Phils aid drove in two runs off Tom Hughes in the Boston five-run second inn- ing. Lefty Ken Raffensberger limit-I ed the Braves to six singles today as the Phillies took the second' game. FIRST GAME Phila. 000 003 000-3 8 2 Boston 050 010 12x-912 2 Hughes, Koecher (7) and Pad- gett; Wright and Masi. 'ther Scores . 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