I six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1947 .... . . .... I Illini Hand Wolverines Sec u Straig ht Loss, 2-0 ', Britten Baffles Michigan Batters with Two-Hitter Maize and Blue Face Ypsi Nine Tomorrow By CHUCK LEWIS Again it was a case of too much pitching and not enough hitting as Michigan lost its s e c o n d straight Conference contest to I- linois, 2-0, yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. Illini ace John Brittin, the second of the Orange and Blue's one-two pitching punch, blanked the Wolverines with but two hits, singles by Tomasi and Ket- terer. Friday southpaw Mary Rotblatt silenced the Maize and Blue bats to the tune of three singles. After the first inning, in which Michigan put three men on but couldn't push a run across, Brit- tin was in complete control of the game. At times he showed some signs of wildness as he walked five men but always re- covered in time to save his shut- out. Brittin fanned five Wolver- ines. Captain Cliff Wise hurled for Michigan and lost his first Con- ference game in two years. It was his second loss of the sea- son as against three wins. Wise actually had better control than Brittin, but support in the field was lacking. Only one of the Illinois runs was earned. That was scored in the sixth to give them their sec- ond and last score. Russ Steger opened the frame with a long triple to right. After Julie Ryko- vich popped to Howie Wikel, Lee Miller flied to Bump Elliott in center field. Steger tagged up and raced for the plate as Elliott let the ball go. The throw was wide and on the third base side of 1-M Softball Race Knotted A three-way tie for first place in the I-M independent softball league developed yesterday as the Michigan Daily, Dodgers, and the Newman Club won their second game against no losses. The Dodgers made short work of the Falcons as they shut them out, 15-0, with a nine run outburst in the fourth frame. While B. J. Surma limited the losers to two safeties, the "Bums" collected three homeruns to pace the at- tack. In the big inning Jack Ayotte homered with one on and Willie Horowitz smashed a round tripper with two teammates aboard. Although each team garnered only four hits, the Michigan Daily defeated Robert Owens Co-op, 3-1. No runners were on base when Al Gordon hit his homerun for the scribblers. In theslast contest the Newman Club pulled an unearned victory from Kilroy AC, 3-2, as all of the runs came across when a safe single went through the center- fielder's legs and became a circuit blow with two men on base. home, but Steger ran into catcher John Kuloinski as he caug ht the ball. Kulpinski missed the peg. and Steger sc'ored. The other Illinois run came in the third. Leadoff man Bob An- derlik reached first as shortstop Jack Weisenburger fumbled his grounder. He went to third on a hit-and-run single to right by Andy Phillip. and came home a moment later as Bob Wakefield bounded a single over third. Michigan threatened in the first as Brittin was a bit wild. Ralph Morrison led off and worked Brit- tin for a pass. Elliott struck out. Baseball fans on campus are invited to attend movies of the 1945 and 1946 World Series to be reeled off at 7:30 tonight in Room 316 at the Union. Wikel hit a bounder back to the pitcher's box and forced Morri- son at second. Both Bob Wiese and Weisenburger walked to fill the sacks, but Dom Tomasi groun- ded to third to end the inning. The Wolverines will play Mich- igan State Normal here tomorrow and journey to Detroit to play the Titans Tuesday, while the second two-game series with a Confer- ence team will be next weekend when Iowa's Hawkeyes invade Ferry Field. I 7I 11 habit-Forming 11 Tennis Squad Tops Purdue By 6-4 Score 'M' Nets Four Singles, .BothDoubles Matches By DICK KRAUS With Purdue and a stiff wind providing the opposition, Michi- gan's tennis team opened its Con- ference campaign impressively, yesterday, defeating the Boiler- makers, 6-1, on the Varsity Courts. The Wolverines took the first four singles matches while Pur- due's Rudy Witsman, playing at number five, took a three-setter from Dean McClusky, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, for his team's lone win. Paton Wins Easily Andy Paton got the Wolverines off to a flying start, whipping Dave Rodgers, 6-1, 6-4 in the number one singles. Behind a ser- vice which was just too tough for Rodgers, Paton breezed through the first set in brilliant fashion. forgoing his usual net rushing tac- tics for the most part. Paton wasn't as effective in the second set which was close all the way, but he had enough to break a 4-4 deadlock and take the match. Fred Otto won a 6-4, 6-2 vic- tory over Bill Van Camp in the second singles, but Otto had a lot of trouble with his service in the stiff wind and committed more than 20 double faults in the two set match. He served three in a row in the second game of the first set and still managed to win it. At number three singles, Fred Ziemann had his hands full in the first set of his match, but he fin- ally won it, 8-6. His opponent, Jim Boring, had less success in the second set and Ziemann won, 6-0. Captain Bill Mikulich took an easy 6-2, 6-1 decision over Hal Morgan in the number four sin- gles match to give the Wolverines a 4-0 lead. Wolverines Sweep Doubles The doubles matches were both close affairs. Paton and Otto squeezed out a 6-4, 6-4, straight setter from Rodgers and Van Camp. In the other doubles match, Hal Cook teamed with Gordon Naugle, who played with a slightly sprain- ed ankle. They won a three set match from Boring and Morgan. After dropping the first set, 3-6, they rallied in the second and won. 6-2. They took the last one by a whisker, 8-6. Michigan's next home match will be against Michigan State next Wednesday. The Spartans also hold a 6-1 victory over Pur- due. Sophomore and Upper Fresh- man Mangers are needed now for the Michigan baseball team. Will all those interested please contact Bill Graves any afternoon during practice at Ferry Field. Despite popular belief, table tennis is not the same as ding pong, the latter being the name of the equipment used. Sailing Club Will Hold First Michigan Invitational Regatta Whitmore Lake will be the scene of the largest sailing derby ever held in this area when the Michigan Sailing Club plays host to the first annual Michigan Invitational Mid-West Dinghy Regatta on May 3 and 4. The meet is part of an intensive spring schedule of dinghy racing planned by the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association, which has as its object the formation of a "Little Big Ten of Racing," and the stimulation of racing throughout the country. Besides Michigan, the competing schools are Denison, ILLINOIS AB R H PO A E Anderlik, 2b 5 1 1 0 4 2 Phillip, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Wakefield, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Eilbracht, c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Steger, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 *Neufeldt, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rykovich, if 4 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Fisher, ss 4 0 0 6 2 2 Brittin, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 TOTALS 37 2 6 27 12 4 Ran for Steger in 8th MICHIGAN AB R H PO A E Morrison,if 2 0 0 3 0 0 Elliott, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wikc, 1b 4 0 0 10 0 0 Wiese, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Weis'b'gr, ss 3 0 0 3 3 2 Tomasi, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ketterer, 3b 3 0 1 0 4 1 Raymond, c 2 0 0 5 0 0 tBodycombe 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kulpinski, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 -White 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wise, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 **MacDonald 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 31 0 2 27 10 3 -'Batted for Raymond in 4th -Batted for Kulpinski in 9th *Batted for Wise in 9th Illinois 001 001 000-2 MICHIGAN 000 000 000-0 RUNS BATTED IN: Wake- field, Miller; DOUBLES: Steger; TRIPLES: Steger; STOLEN BASES: Elliott, Wikel; DOU- BLE PLAYS: Anderlik, Fisher, and Phillip; LEFT ON BASES: Illinois 8, Michigan 9; BASES ON BALLS: Brittin 5; STRUCK OUT: Wise 4, Brittin 5. Bradley, Michigan State, North- western a n d Wisconsin. Al- though Michigan is the host school, it will not be eligible for the Inter-Collegiate trophy giv- en to the winner, because it is already a member of the As- sociation. The winning school will also represent the Mid-west in the I.C.Y.R.A. Spring Open Invita- tion Regatta which will be held in Boston May 24-25. By virtue of its membership in the Asso- ciation, Michigan is invited auto- matically. The top 54 schools in the country will compete in this regata, fighting for the 12 top po- sitions. The Michigan Regatta will see Professor Louis Baier of the Naval Architecture Department as Regatta Chairman. Professor Charles Spooner ,also of Naval Architecture, will be Head Judge and Martin Cranston will serve as Official Scorer. Robert Schroder is Commodore of the Michigan. Sailing Club; Robert Ford is Vice Commodore and William Lockwood is the Fleet Captain. Right now, the club consists of about 50 mem- bers. The Michigan team for the Whitmore Regatta has not been selected- as yet, but the two-man crew will be chosen from about 40 candidates. The dinghies which are used for racing are small craft being only 11%/2 feet long. Other meets on the Michigan Sailing Club's schedule include a dual event against Massachusetts Institute of Technology here, May 10-11, and the LC.Y.R.A. National Dinghy Championships in New London, Connecticut May 17-18. Michigan will also compete a- gainst seven other schools in the I.C.Y.R.A. Special Invitation Re- gatta May 25 at Providence, Rhode Island. Big Nine Standingys i Team W L Pet. Northwestern 3 0 1.000 Illinois 5 1 .833 Iowa 3 1 .750 Ohio State 3 3 .500 Indiana 2 2 .500 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 MICHIGAN 0 2 .000 Purdue 0 2 .000 Minnesota 0 3 .000 Indian 9-9, Minnesota 0-2 Wisconsin 5, Iowa 4, 11 innings Northwestern 8, Ohio State 4 Army 4, Princeton 1 Michigan State 7, Notre Dame 4 Jack Petoskey Wins Football Coaching Job Jack Petoskey, assistant on Coach Fritz Crisler's gridiron staff, will take the head coaching position at St. Joseph, Michigan, high schoolrnext fall, it was re- vealed yesterday., In addition to his football du- ties. Petoskey will be in charge of basketball in the junior high school, and will administer the school's physicaleducation classes. Petoskey leaves for St. Joseph this June. During the summer he will take charge of the city's beach and recreation program. An assistant coach on last fall's Wolverine eleven, the new high school mentor played football for Michigan, himself, in 1941-42-43. Handicapped the first two years by injuries, he came back in 1943 to win his major letter, Feller Bests 'Tge rs, Hal CLEVELAND, April 26 -{A})- Registering his second straight shutout triumph with a remark- able three-hit 6 to 0 victory over the Detroit Tigers, the Clevland Indians' Rapid Robert Feller was an easy winner today over the Tigers' southpaw ace, Hal New- houser, in their first mound meet- ing of the 1947 season. Feller didn't permit a man to reach second base until the eighth inning when Pat Mullin doubled and the only Tiger who reached third got there after two were out in the ninth. Newhouser simply didn't have what it took to match the In- dians' fireballer in their first 1947 collision, yielding three runs and eight hits and walking four men in the seven innings he lasted. Feller walked five men but fanned seven to Newhouser's two. Three men got seven of Cleve- land's 10 hits off Newhouser, Rufe Gentry and Johnny Gorsica. Rookie Hal Peck had t h r e e straight singles, left fielder Pat Seerey a homer and a double, and catcher Jim Hegan a pair of lusty triples. Michigan Link Squad Beaten By Oio State Courtright Holes Ace As Bucks Win, 14-13 COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 26- 03P)-Michigan's 1947 golf team opeped its Western Conference dual meet season today when they suffered a narrow 14-13 defeat at the hands of the favored Ohio State squad. C o a c h Bert Katzenmeyer's squad has been constantly ham- pered by bad weather since their successful Southern trip and to- day's meeting "was satisfactory even though we lost," the youth- ful mentor stated. Bill Courtright of Michigan highlighted the day's play with a hole-in-one when he aced the 13th hole, a distance of 160 yards. Howard Saunders of Ohio State took medalist honors with a 73- 76 for a 149 score with Ed Schal- on of Michigan trailing with a 73-77, a total of 150. At the end of the morning's best-ball play, the Wolverines were leading 5-4. Throughout the match, Michigan golfers recorded marks in the 70's, with the ex- ception of Rog Kessler, who card- ed an 81 in the afternoon. The summaries: Bill Barclay (M) def. John Zoll- er (OSU) 2%/-%2. Howard Baker (OSU) def. Ed Schalon (M) 2-1. Alex Polli (OSU) def. John Jenswold (M) 2%-1. Rog Kessler (M) tied Tom Clo- ran (OSU) 12-1%.- Bill Ludolph (M) tied Bob Ham- rick (OSU) 112-11%. Bill Courtright (M) def. Bill Deak (OSU) 2-1. Major Ileague S tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Boxing Denied Major Sport Status, but Door Left Open By JERRY ALEXANDER demonstrations for many- groups At a meeting of Michigan's In- in the mid-west area. They were tercollegiate Board inControl of also asked to perform on the Athletics in Detroit last Friday trampoline at the Big Nine Gym- night, gymnastics was given the nastic Championships at Cham- green light as a var'sity activity paign last month. for next year while boxing and The Board, although banning fencing were turned down as new teoate bo ing sprsfrtecoigsaos intercollegiate boxing for Michli- sports for the coming seasons. gan for the coming year, left the The reinstatement of the gym- door open for the possible accept- nastic team comes as no real sur- ance of the sport at some future prise, for Newt Loken has had adate.fTheg s o gtom ake proficient group of athletes under date. The group is going to make his tutelege at Waterman Gym- demic institutions maintaining nasium for the p a s t y e a r. boxing teams tosdetermine the Throughout the basketball season likelihood of fatalities and in ur- the team members put on super- ies through boxing. lative exhibitions between halves According to the Athletic Board, of the home games. there were two deaths resulting Gymnasts Good from the sport in the East last In fact, the boys were good year. In fact, Navy stopped corn- enough to be invited to put on petition in boxing for that very ~-~ reason and hasn't seen fit to re- instate it. Information is going I nnto be procured from the Naval t ,1Academy concerning the conclu- sions they reached on the sport. Third Pennj Pro Promoters Feared Another important factor to be Relay Crow[ considered is the possibility of professional promoters stepping in if any excellent material de- PHILADELPHIA, April 26-(A)~ velops at the University. For the -Fast-stepping Herb McKenley, immediate future, howeeyr, it was the flying Jamaican, led the Uni- the Board's decision toN. accom- versity of Illinois to its third plish as much as possible for the team championship of the Penn sport through the now existing in- Relays today as the Illini 880- tramural setup. Thus, if the Ath- yard relay quartet raced to a 12- letic Board's study in the near yard triumph in 1:26.1, but Ford- future should conclude that the ham and New York University inherent dangers of boxingaaren't quartets spoiled Illinois' bid for a too severe, Michigan may have it further sweep. on the intercollegiate level soon. Illinois had gained 440-yard and No action at all was taken on distance medley relay laurels yes- forming a varsity fencing squad. terday and victory in the half- The sport couldn't even merit the mile event gave the Big Nine Board's serious consideration at champs a chance to sweep into this time as there weren't any select company by becoming the student signed petitions asking third school in history to win four for the formation of a team, which relay crowns. is a necessary prerequisite. Fordham's quartet of Francis All in all the results of the Leary, Ed Carney, John O'Hare meeting have proved satisfactory. and Jerry Connolly finally broke One sport, gymnastics, was rein- the Illinois spell in the two-mile stated; boxing, although turned relay, however, racing to a 15- down still has a good chance in yard triumph over Manhattan the future and lencing at least College with Illinois third. didn't get a negative answer. I 4 Board Gives Gymnastics Varsity Standing I I d x I Teams W L Chicago 5 2 New York 7 3 Cleveland 5 3 Boston 5 5 Detroit 4 5 Washington 3 4 Philadelphia 3 6 St. Louis 2 6 Pet. .744 .700 .625 .500 .444 .429 .333 .250 GB 1 2 21/2 31/2 4 yesterday's Stars 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia New York St. Louis W 6 6 5 6 5 4 2 2 L 2 3 3 4 6 6 6 6 Pct. GB .750 . . .667 /2 .625 1 .600 1 .455 2%/ .400 3 .250 4 .250 4 Young Don Johnson pitched airtight ball and Charlie Keller blasted a run-scoring double and home run, as the New York Yan- kees defeated the Washington Senators 3-1. Dixie Walker, a Giant killer from away back, went to work with his hickory bat today and banged out four straight singles to lead his Brooklyn mates to a 7-3 triumph over their New York Harry "The Cat" Brecheen, who has tormented the Chicago Cubs for years, found his match in Bob Chipman today and the St. Louis Cardinals lost to the Cubs, 4 to 1, for their fourth straight defeat. Cox to Basinski to Greenberg was the combination that engi- neered the first triple play of the Major League season, bpt the Pi- rates lost to the Reds 3-2. IT'S CREW-CUT TIME! Our 9 barbers will shape and blend your hair for Spring. SERVICE-WORKMANSHIP at your pleasure. The Dascola Barbers Liberty off State 4 I Oil ti 9l More power to young figures ! Id (10 W V V 1 x'11. 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