THE MICHIGAN DAILY
olverine Nine,
Thinclads Routed by Purdue, OSIJ
N' Trackmei"
Bow To Bucks
By 20 Points
FOnville Sets Record
In Wolverine Defeat
Special To The Daily
A record breaking crowd of 17,-
000 people packed te Ohio Sta-
dium yesterday to watch Ohio
State bounce back from last week's
setback at Wisconsin, to run over
Michigan's track team 78%/2 to
581/2.
Charlie Fonville continued his
record breaking ways by heaving
the shot put 53 feet 11 inches to
break the ten year old record of
former Wolverine Bill Watson by
nearly a foot.
Fonville Double Winner
The Buckeyes captured nine first
places to Michigan's five. Fon-
ville was a double winner taking
the discus throw with a toss of
148 feet 4 inches to augment his
earlier victory in the shot put.
The top running effort of the
day was executed by Harry Cogs-
well of Ohio State when he
squeezed by Michigan's Dick For-
restel as they both hit the tape
almost together on the last leg of
the mile relay. Cogswell also took
the 440 in the sizzling time of 49.1,
Barten, Morris Win
Herb Barten again triumphed in
the mile grind with 4:28.1, and
Alex Morris copped the two-mile
distance in 9:39.8. Michigan's
other victory was registered by
Orval Johnson who led the field
With a 21.9 in the 220.
Cogswell also took the 440 in
the sizzling time of 49.1. Dick For-
restal, Michigan's top quarter-
miler, was running second and
bidding strongly for the lead when
he stumbled and fell across the
finish line. His whole body was
not across the tape and as a re-
sult he failed to place.
Summaries:
Mile Run, Won by Barten (M)
second Clifford (O) !third, Bird-
sall (M). Time 4:28.1.
440-yard dash, won by Cogs-
well (0) second Shepherd (M)
Third Owen (O) Time 49.1.
100-yard dash, won by Little
(0) second Johnson (M) third
Dupre (O). Time :10.
120-yard high hurdles, won by
Maxwell (0) second duff (O)
third Osgood (M). Time :14.7.
880-yard run, won by Clifford
(o) second Gordon (M) third
Whittaker (0). Time 1:55.4.
220-yard dash, won by John-
son (M) second Little (O) third
Bennett (0). Time 21.9.
Two Mile Run, won by Mor-
ris (M) second D'Arcy (M)
third Williams (M) Time 9:39.8.
220-yard low hurdles, won by
Maxwell (0) second Dupre (O)
third Osgood (M). Time :23.8.
Golf and Net Squads
Victorious
fir----
Michigan Golf
Team Defeats
By MURRAY GRANT
Getting one of their first breaks
in the weather, the Michigan golf
team came through with some
fins rounds of golf yesterday to
beset a stubborn Illinois links
squad by a 27%-8% margin.
Ed Schalon again pased the
Wolverines as he fired a morn-
ing round of even par 72 and
then came back in the afternoon
to record the best card of the
season at the University course
with a 70 for medalist honors
with 142.
Playing four foursomes in the
morning best ball play, the Wol-
verines got off to a fine 101/2-11
lead before they knocked off for
lunch.
Scalon and Rog Kessler teamed
to take three points from Art Wy-
att and Wayne Ring, while Pete
Elliott and Johnny Jenswold took
everything from Dwyer Murphy
and Ray Kimple. Michigan took
three more markers in the number
four match when Bill Ludolph and
Paul O'Hara teamed to take care
halfed his match with Kinple.
the Wolverine score when he
of John Rief and Dick Faber.
In the afternoon play, Barclay
fired a back nine of 38 to garner
one point in his singles match
with Culp. The Illinois star had
rounded the turn with a four up
margin and came home two
down to gain two points for the
Illini,
Scalon followed with his sen-
sational round to take three points
from Brown and then Kessler,
Jenswold and Courtright came up,
with three points apiece
in manies
Mile Relay, won by Ohio
(Whittaker, Porter, Owen and
Cogswell) Time 3:20.2.
Pole Vault, won by Duff (0)
13 feet 4 inches; Ulvasdet and
Moody (M). Tied for second,
13 feet.
Discus, won by Fonville (M)
148 feet 10% inches, second Co-
kor (0) 148 feet 61/2 inches,
third Moldeau (0) 133 feet 3
inches. '
Shot Put, won by Fonville (M)
53 feet 11 inches, second Mascio
(O) 49 feet 6/ inches, third
Moldea (O) 49 feet 1 inch (New
Stadium Record.)
High Jump, won by Orendorff
(0) 6 feet 2 inches second Har-
ris (M) 6 feet 11i inches, tied
for third. Broad Jump, won
by Schnittker (0) 22 feet 9 3/8
inches, second Duff, (0) 22 feet
814 inches, third Dupre (0) 22
feet 1 inches.
Faultless First
By The Associated Press
The Missouri magic of the
horse-training Jones boys, Ben
and Jimmy, made a champ of
a third-string colt-tall and
rangy Faultless - today and
sent him out to smash his way
to a sizzling triumph in the
57th Preakness Stakes.
Fit and sharp and full of run
where it counted--coming up
the stretch-the lanky son of
Bull Lea went through last
week's Kentucky Derby winner,
Jei Pilot, and hit the wire a
length in front of the Californ-
ia contender, On Trust, to the
surprise of a large portion of
a packed crowd of 40,222 jam-
ming Ol' Hilltop for this re-
newal of the run for the black-
eyed susans. . Phalanx, the fav-
orite, was third.
Baseball Briefs
Dodgers 4, Phillies 2
PHILADELPHIA, May 10 - (P)
-The Brooklyn Dodgers snapped
a three game losing streak today
by beating the Philadelphia Phil-
lies, 4-2, behind the six hit tossing
of Joe Hatten. Ed Stanky singled
home two runs in the fifth and
Pete Reiser of the Dodgers and
Andy Seminick of the Quakers
belted homers.
Giants 2, Braves 1
Larry Jansen, rookie righthand-
er, made his major league debut as
a starting hurler a successful one
today by hurling the New York
Giants to a six hit, 2-1 victory over
the hustling Boston Braves.
J' -
Pirates 3, Cardinals 0
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller scat-
tered six hits today as he pitched
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3 to 0
shutout win over the St. Louis
Cardinals. The Pirates got only
four hits from Murray Dickson and
John Grodzicki.
Yankees 9, Red Sox 5
Rookie Frank Shea coasted to
his second major league victory to-
day as the New York Yankees
plastered the Boston Red Sox, 9-6.
Recruit Yogi Berra led the 12-hit
assault on five Boston twirlers by
batting in four runs on three sin-
gles.
Tennis Team,
Hands Chicago
9-0 Whitewashi
Otto, Cook Only Ones
Pushed to Three Sets
Special To The Daily
Making every post a winning
one, Michigan's tennis team got
away from the barrier fast, and
breezed to a 9-0 triumph over the
University of Chicago, yesterday
on the Maroon home courts.
Andy Paton jumped Michigan
out in front as he breezed past
Earl Theimer, one of the Big
Nine's toughies, in straight sets,
Maroons were still a Conference
member.
Otto Forced To Limit
Fred Otto caught a tartar in
Harry Tully in the number two
singles, but pulled a marathon out
of the fire, 6-0, 4-6, 11-9, in about
the best match of the day.
Fred Ziemann and Bill Mikulich,
won their matches in straight sets,
losing four games apiece in the
process. Ziemann dumped Dan
Schulgasser, 6-4, 6-0, while Cap-
tain Mikulich disposed of Barry
Hirschwald, 6-1, 6-3.
Doubles Won In Straight Sets
Dick Lincoln copped a paid of
6-4 sets from Dick Fine in the
number five singles, while Hal
Cook turned in an impressive three
set win over Howard Husum, a
Big Nine finalist at number five
last season, winning 6-2, 5-7, 8-6.
Paton and Gordon Naugle
teamed up in the number one dou-
bles when Otto's third set in the
number two singles got to be a
fillibuster. Paton and Naugle
beat Theimer and Hirschwald, 6-4,
6-4.
Ziemann and Mikulich whipped
Schulgasse and Jernberg, 6-1,
6-0, and Chicago defaulted the
number three doubles to end the
proceedings.
HANK RETURNS
Big Hank Greenberg returned
to the Pittsburgh lineup today de-
spite an ailing elbow, proving his
teammates' assertion that he's one
of baseball's "real try guys" and
scotching reports he was miffed
at the management.
BIG NINE STANDINGS
Illinois.....
Ohio State
Indiana
Northwestern
MICHIGAN
Iowa ........
Wisconsin ..
Purdue ......
Minnesota ..
.8
.... 6
4... 6
4 ..3
... 1 4
.0 ..3
L
2
4
2
3
4
4
5
5
Pigskin Drills
Close Friday
New Players Shine
In Spring Practice
After being sidelined by the
weatherman for most of the past
week, Coach Crisler's Michigan
gridders charged through a two
hour scrimmage at Ferry Field
yesterday afternoon.
As spring practice draws to an
end, the last session taking place
next Friday, a large number of
players are turning in very im-
pressive performances.
At fullback Dick Kempthorn,
Mike Yedinak, and Tom Peterson
appear to be the most promising.
Don Kuick and Bill Jennings are
shaping up as competent half-
backs and rounding out the back-
field are quarterbacks Hugh Mack
and Frank Bartlett.
Outstanding linemen include
Don Hershberger and Irv Wis-
niewski, Bob Twang, Harry Allis,
ber, Bob Twang, Harry Allis,
Don Prior, at left end, and tackles
Bog Wooster, Ralph Kohl, Pete
Dendrinos, and John Eizonas.
Centers John Babyak, Harry
Smale and Byron Lasky togeth-
er with guards -Paul Brown, El-
mer Phillips, Alan Fitch, and
Hal Jackson conclude the list.
Because of their freshmen stat-
us, some of the players will be in-
eligible for competition next fall.
These
guard
Harry
include end Harry
Hal Jackson, and
Smale.
The Spoiler
IDAILYOFFICIALBULLETIN]
MICHIGAN
White, lf
Elliott, cf
Wikel, lb
Weise, rf
Weisenburger,
Tomasi, 2b
Ketterer, 3b
Bercer 3b
Raymond, c
Schmidtke ,p
Rankin, p
Dole, p
Morrison, x
TOTALS
x-Flied out f
PURDUE
Martin, lf
Rudasics, 3b
Galvin, ss
Gantz, rf
Gorgal, cf
Sorge lb
Berberian, 2b
Aders, c
Sattler, p
TOTALS
MICHIGAN
PURDUE
AB
3
3
4
4
ss 4
3
1
0
3
0
2
1
1
29
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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0
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0
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or Ketterer
IL~
Publication in 'The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 1021
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Sat.
urdays).
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1947
VOL. LVI, No. 155
Notices
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to stu-
dents on Wednesday afternoon,
May 14 from 4 to 6 o'clock.j
School of Education Seniors:
Class dues of $1.50 per person, to
cover costs of future University
services to graduating class, will
be collected on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 12, 13, and
14. Payable at the School of Edu-
cation Office, Room 1437 U.E.S.,
9 a.m.-5 p.m., on each of above
days.
Bureau of Appointments & Oc-
cupational Information, 201 Ma-
son Hall. Office Hours: 9-12, 2-4.
GENERAL PLACEMENT:
Design Service Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, has announced open-
ings for graduate civil and struc-
tural engineers.
The Hudson Motor Car Com-
pany of Detroit has a few openings
for Business Administration grad-
uates with majors in Accounting
and Auditing.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
Bennett Pump Company, Mus-
kegon, Michigan, has announced
summer employment for men in
that area. Call at the Bureau
additional information.
University Community Center
1045 Midway Boulevard
Willow Run Village
Tues., May 13, 8 p.m., Willow
Village Writers' meeting; 8 p.m.,
Garden Club Panel Discussion fol-
lowed by social hour.
Wed., May 14, 7 p.m., Special
meeting of Wives' Club officers; 8
p.m., Lecture by George Forsyth,
Jr., Professor of Fine Arts, "Plan-
ning Your House."
Thurs.,May 15, 8 p.m., The New
Art Group; 8 p.m., University Ex-
tension Class in Psychology.
Fri., May 16, 8 p.m., Duplicate
Bridge.
Sat., May 17, 8 p.m., Wives' Club
Dance, "The Last Hope Hop."
(Continued from Page 4)
fora
AB R
5 2
4 2
5 1
5 1
3 1
4 2
4 2
4 1
4 0
38 12
000
000 00-0
600 231 00x-12
Hits-off Schmidtke 5 in V3 inn-
ings; off Rankin, 6 in 4 2/3 inn-
ings; off Dole, 1 in 3 innings, off
Sattler 1 in 9 innings. Struck
out-by Sattler 3; by Rankin 2,
Bases on balls-off Sattler 2;
off Schmidtke, 1; off Rankin 1;
off Dole 2. Hit by pitcher-
Tomasi by Sattler. Losing pitch-
er Schmidtke. Winning pitcher
- Sattler. Umpires - Kramer
and White.
H
2
2
1
3
1
0
1
1
1
.""
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