THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAG 7

Michigan

Golfers,

Netmen, Notch

Wins

over

MSC



Spartan Tennis Squad
Bumped by 6-3 Margin
Paton and( Otto, One-two jiel, WII
In Both Singles and Doubles Matches

By DICK KRAUS
Michigan's one-two punch, An-
dy Paton and Fred Otto, stagger-
ed Michigan State's tennis team,
at the varsity courts yesterday,
with a pair of wins in the singles
and then came back to knockout
the Spartans in the number one
doubles and clinch the match
which the Wolverines won 6-3.
Fred Ziemann and Hal Cook
tallied for Michigan in singles
matches while Dick Lincoln and
Mickey Dayton racked up a win
in the number three doubles to
complete the Wolverine's scoring.
Paton Wins First Set
Paton breezed through State's
Al Reynolds in the first set, win-
ning 6-2, but, in the second set
he blew match point .while lead-
ing 5-4, and the Spartan pulled
even and ran the count up to 9-7
before yielding.
Otto caught a tartar in State's
Jack Shingleton. He copped the
first set at 6-4, then eased up long
enough for Shangleton to grab a
3-0 lead in the second. Otto tried
to turn on the heat but he lost
his touch and he dropped the set
4-6. He split the first two games
of the third set and then got hot
and ran out the next five games
to win, 6-1 .
Ziemann whipped Bob Chuck in
straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. The Spar-
tan held an early lead in the first
set but Ziemann's big flat service
turned the tide and he went on
to win without too much trouble.
Cessna Victor From Mikulich
t Roger Cessna, who played at
number one for Michigan State
last season, won a straight set
match from Bill Mikulich, 6-3, 6-0,
to account for the first Spartan
triumph, and run the team score
at this point to 3-1.
Bob Malaga made it 3-2, with
ahard fought three set win over

freshman Dick Lincoln, in the
number five singles, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1.
Malaga swept the first and third
sets easily but Lincoln turned in
a brilliant second set.
Hal Cook, one of the Confer-
ence's more dependable number six
men last year, outsteadied Mickey
Elliott to score an easy 6-2, 6-3
victory. Elliott, last Saturday,
scored Michigan State's lone
singles victory against Notre
Dame.
Assure Michigan Victory
In the doubles Paton and Otto
swept through Reynolds and
Cessna, 6-4, 7-5, to assure Michi-
gan of victory.
In the anti-climatic second and
third doubles, Michigan and State
split, Ziemann and Mikulich los-
ing to Shingleton and Chuck, 6-4,
1-6, 2-6, while Lincoln and Day-
ton ,ran through Malaga and Ell-
iott, 6-3, 6-4.

I-M Softball

-I

Phi Gamma Delta pulled into a
tie with the DKEs for first place
in their fraternity softball league'
as the Phi Gams took a 7-3 vic-
tory from Sigma Chi yesterday.
With two men on base Larry Al-
berti slashed a homerun to pace
the winners. Coming from behind
in their half of the last inning the
DKEs pushed across three runs on
two walks and a homerun by
George Leonard to defeat Theta
Xi, 11-9.
In the highest scoring game this
season ZBT defeated Chi Phi by
a football sounding total, 27-15.
Although ZBT had five big in-
nings, only one homerun was hit
as Jim Lewy connected with two
men on. The Sig Eps powdered
Sigma Phi 12-0,

Dinghy Races
To 1 uaugurate
1, ive Schools Entered
In Saturday's Meet
At 1 p.m.. Saturday sailing en-
thusiasts will officially welcome
the 1947 boating season to Ann
Arbor when the initial race of the
First Annual U. of M. Invitational
Dinghy Regatta gets under way
on the waters of Lake Whitmore.
The Michigan Sailing Club,
organizers of the affair, will
play host to five Midwest schools
in a two-day sailing spree. Den-
ison, Michigan State, Northwes-
tern, Wisconsin, and Youngs-
town (0.) College are all
sending two-man crews to com-
pete for the inter-collegiate
trophy awarded the victor.
Twelve separate races will be
held during the two-day period,
six on Saturday and six on Sun-
day. The Sunday session be-
gins at 9 a.m.
The winning team, in addition
to capturing the trophy, will gain
a starting position in the Brown
Invitational Regatta held in Prov-
idence, R.I., May 24-25, to de-
termine the inter-collegiate din-
ghy championship. Michigan, as
a member of the Inter-Collegiate
Yacht Racing Association, is au-
tomatically invited to the meet.
The competing teams this
weekend will be divided into two
classes, A and B, with each
school entering a crew in each
division.
The Michigan crews, as an-
nounced last night, will see Ted
Greer skipper of the Class A boat
with Leif Eareckson as his crew,
and Bob Schroder Class B skip-
per with Bob Ford his crew.
All the races will cover a
three-mile course, starting from
the Club's docks at the Whit-
more Roller Rink. Official ICY
RA scoring rules will be used,
based roughly on the number
of boats each crew beats during
the two days.
One of the main reasons for
this weekend's regatta, club mem-
bers point out, is to boost sailing
as an athletic activity in the Mid-
west. In the past six years the
sport has been gradually spread-
ing westward from the East where
it has held sway for years.
Michigan has been a leader
in bringing sailing to this area.
At present the Sailing Club here
is the only organization in the
Midwest belonging to the ICY
RA. Last year a series of regu-
larly scheduled inter-collegiate
races was instituted when Mich-
igan defeated Wisconsin.
In addition to this weekend's
meet and the Brown Invitational
championships, Michigan crews
will go to the Morse Bowl Re-
gatta at New London, Conn., May
17-18. A dual meet with MIT
originally scheduled for May 10-11
has been cancelled, but in its
place an Inter-club Regatta will
be held on Whitmore Lake.
Irsh Defeat Iowa
SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 30-
(MP)-Notre Dame bunched all its
runs in the sixth inning to de-
feat Iowa's baseball team 3-2 to-
day in the first game of a two-
day series.
An outfield fly by Ray Petrzelka
brought Tom Sheehan in for the
winning run after Sheehan's triple
had scored Jack Mayo, who had
walked, and Charles Wolf, who
singled.

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

Taking to outdoor cinders for
the first timesince their success-
ful excursion to the West Coast,
Michigan's thinclads are set to
battle the invading speedsters of
Purdue and Indiana here Satur-
day in the first Big Nine encoun-
ter of the season.
And those experts who glance
over the results of the Wolverines
711/ to 591/2 win over California
and settle comfortably back to
predict a relatively effortless
handling of the Hoosiers and Boil-
ermakers are due for a rude
shock.
Strong Distance Outfit
Indiana, especially, has one of
the strongest distance outfits in
conference circles, the very spot
where Michigan is traditionally
tops. The Hoosiers entered a dis-
tance medley relay in the recent'
Drake Relays that surpassed ev-
erything the Midwest and Texas
had to offer.
Earl Mitchell is currently rival-
ing Illinois' Bob Rehberg in the
realm of the mile run. And Tom
Deal is no slouch at the four lap
distance. He handled the three-
quarter leg of the medley very
capably at Des Moines last Sat-
urday. Just who Coach Ken Do-
herty is going to put up against
these Hoosier aces is a question.
Double Pressure on Barten
The loss of Don Queller is a
hard bodysblow to take. He could
be counted on to give Michigan
points in either the mile or the
half mile. Now that he is gone,
the pressure on Herb Barten, in-
door 880 champion and winner of
the mile at California, is doubled.
If Barten runs the mile, he must
return minutes later to run the
half. And there he must take on
Elmer Prifogle of Indiana, the 880
artist of the Hoosiers' relay four-
some, and Deal. If he cannot
tackle them fresh the result may
not be favorable.
Victory in Drake and Penn Relays
But the Indiana story isn't all
distance. The balance of the
Hoosier squad was indicated last
week-end by the fact that they
were the only team this year to

tet copped
same time
men were
out West.

Bosox Beat Tigers;
,Cards, tun rs Lue
America's sports writers threw
in the towel yesterday as far as
major league baseball was con-
cerned because no one in the bat-
and-ball business evidently is
bothering to read their press re-
leases
What the boys who scribble for
pay want to know is - What's
keeping the White Sox and Pi-
rates up? What's keeping the
Cards down? And what's the mat-
ter with Hal Newhouser and Howie
Pollet?
None of these questions were
answered yesterday as the Chisox
moved back into first place by
dumping Washington 5-2 when
Bob Kennedy knocked in three
runs with two doubles. The Pi-
rates limbered up their big bats
to the tune of an 11-4 win over
the Phils and the Cards lost their
sixth straight to the Giants, 4-3,
when Sid Gordon doubled across
two runs in the ninth.
Prince Hal Newhouser looked
like he was ready to abdicate as
he lost his third straight to the
Bosox, 7-1. Pollet also has lost
three in a row.
Elsewhere in the majors, the
Cubs edged Brooklyn 3-1, the
Browns crushed the Yanks 15-5,
and the Braves beat the Cincin-
nati Reds, 10-3.

grab a victory in both the Drake
and the Penn Relays. At Phila-
delphia their shuttle hurdle quar-

Purdue, Indiana T rak
Teams Here Saturday

a blue ribbon at the
the Hoosier, distance
winning their medals

L ink Squad
Wins 23-13
Schalon Cards 73
For Medalist tiol-ors
By IRWIN ZUCKER
Prepping for Saturday's Big
Nine m a t c h at Northwestern,
Michigan's golf squad recorded
their second non-Conference vic-
tory in as many days yesterday
by downing a strong Michigan
State contingent, 23-13, at the
University Golf Course,
Ed Sehalon, who posted a 76
three days ago in the Wayne
triumph, continued his torrid
pace yesterday as he fired a 38
on the first nine and then a
sizzling 35 to take the medalist
award with a 73. Dave Barclay,
Michigan's captain, carded an
impressive 76 for runner-up
honors.
Combining best ball play with
the singles events, the four four-
somes spent close to five hours
traveling around the links. Wol-
verine twosomes took two match-
es, dropped one, and tied another.
Wolverines Pete Elliott and
Paul O'Hara teamed to pro-
duce 8 out of nine points in
their match, biggest contribu-
tion to the Michigan cause.
Schalon and Rog Kessler gar-
nered 7'/, points in their 18
holes against Spartan oppon-
ents in addition to achieving
top laurels in the best ball event
with 36-35 for a 71 round.
Barclay and John Jenswold
equally divided nine points in
their match with Bob Tansey and
Don Vantine of the Michigan
State team.
The visitors only decisive tri-
umph came when John Mounteer
and Brien Charter took 6% points
in their clash with Garry DeVries,
and Bill Ludolph.

THEY
GO WELL

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TOGETHER .
We mean, of course, spring
weather and sports clothes.
Come in for a look at our
selection of sport coats in all
wool . . . two or three button
style. Your favorite plain color
or plaid pattern is here
priced at
$ 411d AW01i

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"1,'

BarclayN M) 3:-37- 76 defeat-
ed Tansey ;_'3-3 7 2ui
Vantine (MS'; 39 78 defet--
ed Jenswold (M) 39-40- -79 -1
Schalon '(M' 81 3df~
ed Billig 44-40-84--3 and 2
Kessler M) 40-40 80 tied
Fisher (MS) 43-38-8-Sb-tied
Mounteer (MS) 43-42-85 de-
feated DeVries (M) 43-42-85--1
Charter (MS) 38-39--77 defeat-
ed Ludolph (M) 45-37-82-1 up
Elliott (M) 40-39-79 defeated


f'latra t M0 42 40- 82 defeat-
ed) VI-isgai- 1MS)42-41 -83-1 up
Michiichigant171"
Bst B all
Bar]lay-,Jetwold (M) 37-36--
73 tied T:nsey-Vantine (MS) 38-
S3halon-Kessler (M) 36-35-71
defeated Billirc-Fisher (MS) 41-
36-77
Mounteer-Charter (MS) 37-39-
76 defeated DeVries-Ludolph (M)
42-36-78

.Se ,and youl lneed SLACKS , , .
... slacks in contrasting color to complete that sport outfit.
Right now we have the ones you want in gabardine, tropical
worsted or ftannel . . . pleats and zipper. And the price ..
$10.95 to $16.95
2EAZT LERTI- Mihg OThGGERY
521 EAST LIBERTY -- Michigan Theatre Bldg.

Ii,~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ l--- ------ -- -----------______

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Wht Just Arrived
s.at Stoeb &Day's


DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

TODAY
WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY.
TOMORROW
We again offer complete supplies
for business man and student.
BALL &THRASHER
"Everything for the Office"
211 S. Fourth Street Phone 2-0955

Nunn -Bush
AN KLEJZFflndOxFORD S

Spring Trousers

An excellent selection in
Gabardines, Coverts, Tweeds.
Worsteds. and Flannels. In
plain, plaid, anad houndstooth
patterns.
Retail $7.95 to $18.50
Spring Shortcoats
and Leisure coats in the new
wanted patterns.

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"' ' 1;

"Always a pleasure to show you"
THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN
tub

(Continued from Page 2)
H. Baur, Curator of Paintings
and Sculpture at the Brook-
lyn -Museum, Brooklyn, New York,
will lecture on the subject, "The
Emergence of American Impres-
sionism" (illus.), at 4:15 p.m., Fri.,
May 2, Rackham Amphitheatre;
auspices of the Department of
Fine Arts. The public is cordially
invited.
Academic Notices
Biological Chemistry Seminar:
10-12 noon, Sat., May 3, Rm. 319,
W. Medical Bldg. Subject, "The
Nutritional Role of the Microflora
in the Alimentary Tract." All in-
terested are invited.
Algebra Seminar: 4:15 p.m., Fri.,
May 2, Rm. 3201, Angell Hall. Prof.
M. O. Reade will speak on Normed
rings.
Honors in the Liberal Arts:
Those intending to take this course
next year should sign up now eith-
er with Assistant Dean Peake,
1220 A. H., or with Prof. Dodge,
17 A. H.
Honors in English, Courses 197,
198. Applicants for admission to
courses 197, 198 will meet with the
committee in charge of Honors in
English, on Saturday, May 17, in
Rm. 2218 Angell Hall. In order
that the committee may secure
transcripts of student records, will
all applicants kindly leave their
names on file in the English Of-
fice, on or before May 14? Stu-
dents will be informed of the time
of their appointments with the
committee. Since conferences must
be kept to schedule, will any stu-
dent whose assigned time is im-
possible kindly report the diffi-
culty at once to the chairman of
the committee?
-Bennett Weaver, Chairman
(Continued on Page 4)
ATTENTION,
FRATERNITY

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WITH
40
4 *5PA Of
Take the style of his shoes to put him at
your feet. A lad goes for the flattery of man-
copying details on Friendly "Saddle-Boys."
/b/4

Add Life To Your Miles
Any honestly made shoe has many miles in
its life, but the Nunn-Bush development
called Ankle-Fashioning adds life to the miles.
We urge you to enjoy this superb shoe-
manship of a maker who earnestly strives
to build the world's finest shoes for men,

I

300 !SOUTH

t o erv .'
MAIN

STR ET

Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 r.M.; Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

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