wAY !"947 _T$E-ICI2BAN- LAILY olverine Netters Beaten by Northwestern, 5j-4' Five Extra-Gaine Sets Feature Exciting Contest Naugle, Cook brilliamit in IDoule I. Victory; Mikulich, Iaton riImphi m Singles ilts Wolverine Nine Opposes Indiana Club H ere Today Bty DICK KR,' IS Michigan's tennis team lost a licartbreaking 5-4 duel to North- westcrn yesterday on the vatrity courts, in a four-hour zna tch which featured five extra-set con- tests. The Wildcats squeezed out a trio of three-set wins and one straight-set affair to take a 4-2 lead at the end of singles play. Michigan staged a comeback in the doubles, copping two out of three. Cook, Naugle Wir Hal Cook and Gordon Naugle paired up in the number three doubles to turn in their finest per- formance of the campaign. Lob- bing brilliantly, the Wolverine duo continually went back to the fences to return overhead smash- es. They won the first set, dropp- ed the second and came on in the finale to whip Mary Beskin and Bob Strain, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. bred Ziemann and Bill Mikul- ich also showed their best doubles form of the year as they breezed through Ted Peterson and Ted Hainline, 6-3, 6-1, in the shortest match of the day. Two Singles Victory Mikulich and Andy Paton scored Michigan's two singles victories. Paton disposed of Peterson in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, while Mi- kulich racked up his fifth.straight win, defeating Bill Landon, 6-2, 6-4. In the number two singles Fred Otto lost a hairl'ine decision to Marv Beskin. Otto copped the first set, 6-4, lost the second, 0-6, then rolled up a 5-2 lead in the final set before Beskin caught fire to edge him out, 5-7. Zicmapn Drops Match Zicmann lost a three-set match to Larry Daly, last season's Big Nine champ, at number two, in the third singles. Ziemann breezed through the first set, 6-1, but dropped the last two, 2-6 and 4-6. Strain topped Naugle in the number five singles, 6-4, 6-2, while Hainline beat Cook in three sets, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. The Wildcats' number three and four men, Daly and Landon, teamed up in the number one to surprise Paton and Otto in the fifth extra set match of the day. Landon's overhead game was the big factor in the upset as the Northwestern pair won out, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. * * * Singles - 1-Andy Paton, (M) D. Ted Pet- erson (N) 6-4, 6-3. 2-Marvin Beskin, (N) D. Fred Otto, (M) 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. 3-Larry Daly (N) D. Fred Zie- mann (M) 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. 4-Bill Mikulich (M) Landon (N) 6-2, 6-4. 5-Bob Strain (N) D. Nagle (M) 6-4, 6-2. 6-Ted Hainline, (N) D Cook (M) 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. Doublees - D. Bill Gordon ?. Harold 1-Daley-Landon (N) D. Paton- Otto (M) 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. 2 - Mikulich-Ziemann (M) D. Petersen-Hainline (N), 6-3, 6-1. 3-Cook,-Nagle (M) D. Beskin- Strain (N) 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. A 150-POUND WAIT: Chance Slight for Big Nine Games inc 150-Pound Class By CARL HORN There is little possibility of es- tablishing a program of 150-pound football in the Western Confer- ,nce next fall as had originally been planned, Assistant Athletic Director Ernie McCoy said yester- day. Many University students have acclaimed this plan for light- weight men, and the Michigan atheletic department is highly in favor of it. The group, headed by Director H. 0. Crisler was main- ly responsible for obtaining Big Nine sanction of the program. Except for Wisconsin, all oth- er Big Nine Schools seemed to have generally disregarded en- tering teams in the proposed new league. Though there may be new de- velopments with regard to 150 pound football at the next West- ern Conference meeting at the end of this month, McCoy said, the chances are very slim for having a squad at the University of this type next fall. He also said that there will be no organized intra- mural competition for men ih this division. An association of 150 pound football teams similar to the one proposed by the Big Nine operat- ed very successfully in the East before the war. The league was composed of Pennsylvania, Prince- ton, Harvard, Yale, and Rutgers, and followed a regulai' schedule. It was first planned that if other mid-western schools might take the interest Michigan has shown for 150-pound pigskin competition, the sport would be- come popular to the public, and "the little guy" would have a chance to play big-time football. Coach McCoy said there is also a plan, which has secured Big Nine backing, that would set up a regular schedule for the B' teams of the conference. These squads would be composed of men of any weight not qualified or experienced enough for the var- sity team. Each year a man spent on the 'B' team would count the same as a year on the varsity with regard to eligibility. I CAPTAIN CLIFF WISE-Dean of the Wolverine pitching staff, is slated to face Indiana today if his ailing right arm regains early season shape. Detroit Defeats Athletics, 4-2, Red Sox Lose By The Associated Press Detroit's high flying Tigers moved into a commanding lead in the American League pennant race today as they edged the Athletics 4-2 in a 14-inning thriller. Dizzy Trout pitched sterling ball for all but the last inning when he gave way to Al Benton as the Tigers scored twice in their half of the 14th. Meanwhile curve- baller Bob Muncrief put an end to the Boston Red Sox winning streak and dropped them two games behind the Bengals. Muncrief pitched well enough to notch a 2-1 triumph as the Red Sox defense fell apart. Ted Williams continued to batter the left-field wall as he pounded a double against the score board and then scored Boston's only count- er. Over in the National League the Brooklyn Dodgers dropped their third straight game as Ralph Kiner found the range and drop- ped two homers into "Greenberg Gardens" to pace Pittsburgh to a 7-3 win over the Dodgers. Clint Hartung, rookie Giant slugger, made his debut on the mound and though he lasted only five innings he got credit for the Giants third straight win. Mel Ott's club pasted the league-lead- ing Chicago Cubs 8-3 as they pounded out 14 hits. Meanwhile in Cincinnati the Reds smashed out five home runs, two by Eddie Lukon to trounce the Phillies, 11-3. The win moved the Reds into sixth place only a game and a half behind the skid- ding Dodgers. Gargoyle Soon- May 26h, Monday Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools Accredited College Degree Required for Admission Veterans of World War II who have completed two years of college work toward accredited degree may matricu- late within one year of honorable discharge Full transcript of record required in every case. FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS September 29, 1947 For furtfher information address Registrar Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. This afternoon at 3:30, the In- diana Hoosiers move into Ferry Field to meet the Wolverines in the first game of their weekend series. Coach Ray Fisher was undecided who would be the starting pitcher for the Maize and Blue. At pres- ent, the Wolverines' number cne hurler, Cliff Wise is suffering from a sore arm and it is questionable whether or not he will start. Wise worked out yesterday and he said he felt ready to go. If Wise is un- able to start, Art (shut-out) Dole will probably get the starting as- signment for the Wolverines. Still Have Title Hopes Indiana has a 3-2 record in Conference play, and they still have a mathematical chance for the title. However, with only six games left for them to play it will be almost impossible to overhaul Illinois.S Coach Paul Harrell will bring a Hoosier team composed of seven lettermen. Captain Al Kralo- vansky has supplied plenty of the offensive punch, and the Bricker battery team, pitcher Ralph and catcher Art, have been giving both offensive and defensive support. Ralph Bricker won three games last season as a freshman, and compiled a neat .500 batting aver- age to go with it. Five Top .300 Mark With five Wolverines currently hitting well over the charmed three-hundred mark, Coach Fisher is expected to string along with the team that has fashioned an even .500 mark in Conference play. With a lusty .396 average, di- minutive Charlie Ketterer is cur- rently leading the Wolverines in hitting. The starting outfield of Weise, Vieth and Bump Elliott is one of 'the few in the Conference made up completely of men bat- ting better than .300. Illini Meet Purdue In another important series in Conference play Illinois with an 8-2 record will tangle with the Purdue Boilermakers at Cham- paign. A double victory for the Illini will be good enough to clinch another Conference crown for the title-conscious boys from Cham- paign. Michigan has met both the Il- lini and the Boilermakers on the diamond this season. The Wol- verines dropped both games to the Illini while they were able to gar- ner a split from Purdue. ZBT Defeats Lambda Chis Spreading their runs over four innings, ZBT defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 10-8, and became title holder of league 1II in the I-M fraternity softball division. The Zebs took an early lead, tal- lying two runs in the first and four in the fourth. With two out in the fourth Mickey Lowenstern walked, Jim Lewy singled, and Max Arnstein singled scoring Low- enstern. When Gil 19ombach doubled, Lewy and Arnstein came home. Hal Rosen walked and "Memphis" Wurtzburger doubled cleaning the bases, but that ended the fourth inning effort. Behind by four runs in the last frame, Lambda Chi Alpha put on a rally that fell short by two markers. * * * Lloyd House captured the res- idence halls horseshoes champion- ship, blanking Victor Vaughan, 3- 0. All three of Lloyd's doubles teams pitched two winning games to take all the match points. * * * Handing Sigma Chi their runs on an error platter, Pi Lambda Phi dropped a 6-0 game to the Sigma Chis who are now tied with the DKEs and Phi Gams for the title of fraternity softball league II. Michigan'schanees to kepd(lown the score against , he champion- ship Illinois track team tomorrow in their dual meet at Ferry Field took a nose dive yesterday when Coach Ken Doherty announced that Captain Charlie Birdsall will be on the sidelines.j Birdsall has been handicapped by an injured foot during the outdoor campaign. lie took sec- ond in the triangular meet with Indiana and Purdue two weeks ago but failed to place against the Buckeyes last week. In the absence of Birdsall Mich- igan will depend on Alex Morris and Justin Williams to score in the distance grind against Illinois' Paul Huston. Morris turned in a winning time of 9:39.8 against Ohio State in the two-mile with Williams third. Wolverine record-breaker Chuck Fonville will renew his personal dual with Illini shot putter Norm Indians,White SoxWin By The Associated Press The Cleveland Indians smashed out 14 hits to defeat the Washington Senators 9-1 last night in the nation's cap- ital. In other night contests the Chicago White Sox unleashed a 16 hit barrage to defeat the New York Yankees 8 to 2, while the last place St. Louis Cardinals were trouncing the Boston Braves by the same score in a National League en- counter. I Wasser. At the close of the in- door season Fonville held a three to two edge in victories over his rival from Champaign. Last week Fonville got off the best toss of his career heaving the shot 53 ft. 11 in. while Wasser -fouled slightly as he threw the iron ball 52 ft. 9 in. Some of the best races of the afternoont may develop for the runner-up spots. In the 220 Michigan's fast-improving Val Johnson will battle Bill Mathis of Illinois for second place as "Hurrying" Herb McKenley will probably lead the field scross the finish lines. With McKenley conceded an- other victory in the 440 Wolverine quartermilers Dick Forrestel and George Shepherd will have to stave off the bid of Illinois' Leroy Vranek to give the Maize and Blue the place and show points in this event. I Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE L AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams W L Pet. GB Teams W L Pet. GB Chicago 14 9 .609 - Detroit 15 7 .682 _ Boston 14 10 .609 % Boston 14 10 .583 2 Pittsburgh 10 9 .526 2 Cleveland 10 8 .556 3 New York 11 10 .524 2 Chicago 12 12 .500 4 Brooklyn 12 11 .522 2 New York 10 11 .476 4 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 314 Philadelphia 10 13 .435 5'2 Philadelphia 11 13 .458 3% Washington 8 11 .421 5 2 St. Louis 7 15 .286 6 St. Louis 8 15 .348 71/ NIGHT GAME NIGIT GAMES Clevelad 9, Washington 1 St. Louis 8, Boston 2 Chicago 8, New York 2 ..vi: .:....y:, . ".... :..... ... .. 4"0{~i}>i"?": :::{:{$?.: % '$A 2N .. }Y4 };-; .,":..; ?},}n,}:; ": rr'ri'}1q v ::: ;": ^: r ^.v.v.v? ........... ..:::f':.f: ;?o::':::::2:;::::o"v:oi::; :::r::;N&:,": '<;i EA Q ERS:."::: ::.":.-,.. I 1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN_ (Continued from Page 2) (opportunities in social welfare and criminology). Prof. Angus Campbell-Social psychology (opportunities in per- sonnel work and public opinion re- search). Prof. Horace Miner-Social an- thropology (opportunities in gov- ernment rural projects and admin- istration of primitive scopes). Prof. A. H. Hawley-Ecology and demographic studies (opportuni- ties in community planning and administration; statistics). Algebra Seminar: Rm. 3201, An- gell Hall, Fri., May 16, 4:15 p.m. Dr. Tornheim will continue his talk on Algebraic Number Theory. Chemistry 41: Final examina- tion for all sections, 2-5 p.m., (Continued on Page 4) A d" For Real Dancing Enjoyment The Melody Men Orchestra Phil Savage Evenings 25-8084 i D? 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