THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PACE
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Coaches Satisfied
With Sprig Trips
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Ho in e
a sif Ali,
odaGy
Sports
SoIlf . .
Even though Michigan's Big
Nine Golf Champions were
dumped a couple times on their
tour of the southern circuit,
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer stuck an
optimistic smile through his new-
ly acquired sun tan to express his,
satisfaction on his team's progress
to date.
It was the combination of two,
hot collegiate teams and the long
winter layoff that stopped the
Wolverines in their first two
matches of the 1943 season.
Deacons Too Tough
Playing the Carolina CountryI
Club in competition with Wake
Forest, Michigan ran into some
double trouble in the Deacons'
number one and two men, Buddy
Worsham, brother of former Na-
tional Open Champ. Lew Wor-
sham, and Arnold Palmer. The
pair turned in sub-par scores of
68 and 67 respectively while Wol-
verine Ed Schalon was swinging
over the long course in a meager
72 strokes.
OriRiS. . 9
The Wolverine netters made a
good showing in their Southern
trip despite the fact they won
only one of their three matches,
according to coach Bob Dixon.
The tennis team was victorious
when they played Duke last Wed-
nesday but Michigan bowed to
Virginia last Tuesday and North
Carolina. Friday.
Mainstay for the Wolverines
in the Virginia contest was
Andy Paton, Michigan's num-
bcr one netman, who defeated
Hal Burroughs rated by Dixon
as an outstanding player in the
Southern divisions. Despite Pa-
ton's win the Maize and Blue
bowed to Virginia 6-3.
After their first loss the Wol-
verines bounced back with a 7-5
win over Duke University. The
Duke paper reported the score,
however, as a 5-4 win for the Blue
Devils and this was accepted by
the local metropolitan papers.
Dixon corrected this by stating
that the two schools agreed before
LIT
win b
the fi
gers
South
exhibi
day b
TLL ROCK. Ark., April
-Scoring enough ruos
efore a man was retired
rst inning, the Detroit
melted Little Rock oft
ern Association 7 to 2 in
ition baseball game hereI
efore ,350 fans.
t2
to
in
the
an
to-
Although Wake Forest rolled to hand to play eight single and
a 21/ to 5 Wk victory, Michigan's four double matches.
linksters shot excellent golf with The newspapers covered the
a 79 the highest score recorded customary nine matches, so the
during the afternoon's activities. Maize and Blue didn't receive
Dukenghoedjst atte s.th-proper credit for the win. Michi-
Duke showed just a little south- gan won six of the singles matches
en hospitality in the Wolverines' and one doubles,
second match, as the Blue Devils Ts.
bounced their guests 21-6 on the The next series, sched uledat
HoeValley layout. Wake Forest, was rained out,
Hope and the Wolverines proceeded
Duke's Jim McNair took medal to North Carolina for the final
honors for the match carding a match of the spring trip.
blazing 67. Again it was Ed
Schalon who led the vacationers Rated among the country's top
as he toured the 18 holes in 73 teams, the Tar Heels lived up to
strokes. its reputation when it issued a 9-2
drubbing to the Michigan netmen.
Drop North Carolina Drespite its loss, the tennis squad
Michigan's men plunked the made a respectable showing by
white pellet more successfully in pushing the Carolina men in
their last match while whipping' every match.
North Carolina 24-12. Schalon Don McKay picked up a singles
scooped up medal honors for the point in the number seven slot
day toting home a 72. Eight-man and Captain Bill Mikulich and
teams were used to give the whole Jack Hersch took the number two
Wolverine crew a try at Dixie doubles.
competition. Although he didn't come out on
Although Katzenmeyer was "ex- top in any of his matches, number
tremely satisfied with every one's two man Fred Otto was com-
performance" on the trip he ex- mended for fine playing. In Dix-
pects "a lot of rough competition on's opinion, he received few of
from the boys -who didn't go the "breaks" needed to win games.
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TULSA, Okla., April 12 -()-
Hal Peck laid down a successful
squeeze bunt with the bases load-
ed in the ninth inning today to
give the Cleveland Indians a 6 to
5 victory over the New York
Giants in an exhibition game.
TULSA, Okla., April 12--U11)
-The New York Giants today
announced that Bobo Newsom,
much-traveled pitcher of the
National and American Leagues,
had signed a contract and
would join the club Sunday.
4 * *
HOUSTON, Tex., April 12-(/P)
-Three-run homers by Whitey
Kurowski and Nippy Jones gave
the St. Louis Cardinals a 6 to 5
victory over the Chicago Cubs
here today in the first of a three-
game series.
*, * *
TYLER. Tex. April 12.- -/I1_
Bryan Stephens, going the route
for the first time this spring, set
the Tyler Trojans down with six
scatered hits today and the St.
Louis Browxis took a 7 to 1 deci-
sion.
Softball Beg'sn
Intramural softball will of-
ficially open this afternoon at
4:15 when twelve fraternity
teams meet at Ferry Field.
The softball diamonds prom-
ise to be thoroughly occupied
for the remainder of the sea-
son. On Monday afternoons the
Residence Hall teams play,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays fra-
tcrnities hold forth, Thursdays
the Independits take over,
and Friday the faculty mem-
bers.
This week, however, the Res-
idence Halls will play on Fri-
day, since they didn't have
enough time to get their teams
organized for yesterday's games.
eLerai Aggregatioi LoLA
ester Michigan He
' off likely Mound Starter for Wolvekra ;
4-2 Record Compiled on ilVacation Selietaule
By IIERB RUSKIN Western Michigan's proba
Sporting a number of sore aZmlS starting lineu will see Bob P-
and a variety of other bruises I lard in left field, Joe Cooper
irked pu on its southern trip, 'illft.iveteran Wayne Terli
Michigan's baseball team faces a second, Walt Young eatchir
western Michigan's Broncos on Don Boven at first, Francis Gre
the Ferry Field diamond at 3:30 in center. Dick Groggel at thi
p.m. today. and Bernie Compton at short.
The Wolverines, whQ won four Pitchi Still aMystery
and lost two on their 1600-mile Althot i the hitt
jaunt, will present a seasoned ti as expected onthe sow
line-up for their home opener. ecntour, coach Fisher was sti
Dole To Start on Mound pretty much in th' dark as 1
Basebal coach Ray Fisher in- pitching for the coning season
dicated that At Dole would prob- The Wolverines opened the
ably get the nod as starting pitch- Dixie series by downing a tou^
. against Western. Dole pitched Quantico Marine nine, 9-8. Mich
Michigan to a 10-4 victory over gan 'had to pullt this one out
Ohio University on the southern the fire, turning on the heati
trip, the ninth inning with a five ru
In an effort to give as many outburst to overcome the Marin
hurlers as possible a chance to see
action before the Wolverines move All tryouts for the freshman
to Iowa this weekend, Fisher said baseball team should report to
that he might use as many as four Coach McCoy at the south-
or five men today. west corner of Ferry Field
While the actual starting lineup from 3 to 5 p.m. any day this
will depend on whether Bronco week. Tryouts must furnish
coach Charles Maher starts a ! their own equipment.
right or a left hander. Fisher said
it would probably be the same as 8-4 lead. Home runs by Wikel a]
the one used down south. Tomasi paced this ninth inni
Elliott to Lead Off cutburst. Bob Hicks was the wi
Bump Elliott, who got his share ning pitcher.
of base hits down South. will The following day, the Wolve
again lead off and play center ines journeyed down to Camp L
field. Left fielder Ralph Morrison and had very little trouble di
will probably follow him. In the posing of the Travelers 19-2 in
third slot will be third sacker Ted wild game that saw Michiga
Kobrin. tally 10 runs in a hectic ninth in
Both Morrison and Kobrin in- ing. Camp Lee gave up 18 wal
jured their ankles against Ohio - ---
last Friday and whether or not
they start will depend on their TtI'l'eat K. ledl j Swil
condition.
Batting fourth will be Jack iise I' RlilE
Weisenburger, who has been __
switched from his usual shortstop
post to right field. Behind him in
the batting order will be Howard
Wikel, one of the leading hitters
in the six games played thus far,
who replaced Weisenburger at
short.
Dom Tomasi, hard hitting sec-
ond baseman will hit in the sixth
slot, followed by first sacker Hal
Morrill and either Bob Chappuis
or Hal Raymond catching.
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Orwi gfJoR I #IIerI N Wiiii1e11.
Named MllichigaI End Coach
JACK WEISENBURGER
Wolverine captain
by a parade of pitchers that fi-
nally ended with a middle-aged
colonel. Bob Fancett got credit
foi' tihe winl.
Michigan made it three straight
MIonday as Ed leikkinan had lit-
tle trouble disposing of George-
town 9-2. The first loss of the trip
(-un' the following day as a hard
hitting George Washington nine
outslugged the Michigan diamond
men to win 15-11.
In the windup series, Michigan
split a pair of games with Ohio
Univer=sity in Athens, Dole win-
ning the first game 10-4, with
Heikkinen dropping a tough 1-0
decision on Saturday.
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4
TOPS IN STYLING
SUPERB IN QUALITY
and the Last Word in Comfort
By BVEV IWSSYI
Bill Orwig's appointment, as the
new Michigan end coachmarks
the beginning of an all-M men
coaching era and the renewal of
college day friendships.
Head football man at the Uni-
versity of Toledo last year, 01-i
wig was named end mentor by
boss Benny Oosterbaan over the
week-end. In joining the W olvei'-
ine staff, Orwig also joins many
prayers who stai'ed for Mich-
igan during his years in Ann Ar-
bor.
Was Oosterbaan's Teammate
Oosterbaan, closing an illus-
trious college career in 1923, was
Orwig's teammate on the bas-
ketball squad that year. Noted
more for his cage feats than his
football achievements, Orwig held
down a starting fcrward berth on
the Big Ten co-championship
quintet the following year and
won another letter in 19:30. As-
sistant football coach Ernie Mc-
Coy captained the '29 cage vin-
ners.
Although h played only one
year of football at end in 1928,
Orwig has always coached foot-
ball, beginning at Benton Harbor
High and later at Libbey High,
Toledo. One of his prep school
protees. wo will faill uinder hi'
guidance again, is end Ed Mc-
Neill from Libbey.
Won State Championship
Under Orwig, McNeill started
out in 1942 on a team that be-
caine the state co-cha umps. Twt o
year's later in McNeill's senior
year, Libbey paraded a 9-0 record
and a clear state title.
Besides instruction in football
fundamentals. McNeill was taught
basic American history by his
football teacher. There was no
fooling around either, according
to McNeill.
Succeeded Weber
When O'rwig took over at Ben-
ton Harbor upon graduation from
Michigan, he picked up where
former 'M' man and present
freshman coach Wally Weber left
off.
Weber, who has been working
with the ends since the opening
of spring practice, will once again
find Orwig taking over for him,
as the new Michigan coach re-
ports for duty either today or
tomorrow.
it
!ed 1, XiIro, Cea,-{i
FAMaOjs t
CON
y~ c
Burgancly or
Natural Crepe Soles
PiINTIN(;
(Since 1899)
Inspect our clean, main floor
daylight plant, with all new
modern presses.
Programs, Tickets,
Posters,
or what have you
"Our Location Makes
the Trip Worthwhile"
(IO~rIIZCUA F
PflINrIMES, IM1.
Downtown, 308 N. Main
Just North of Main
Downtown Post Office
The tennis mentor felt that
his boys showed up as well as
could be expected considering
the fact that the Southerners
have had the opportunity to
play outside practically the en-
tire winter.
The tennis team will play an
intrasquad exhibition match 2
p.m., Saturday on the varsity
courts. After that, they will begin
practice for the first home affair
against Western Michig'an, April
24.
Men interested in trying out
for Michigan's varsity, jayvee,
and freshman golf squads must
turn in theird72 hole total by
Sunday. In order to qualify,
candidates must play their
rounds with other participants
in the tournament.
NOW FOR LONDON!
Wolvcrntc Swimmtrers Taiw
Secontru in AAU; End Sesonm
B
CURTIS,
f A
And asked we were
the Rooster kept it where?
By MURRAY GRANT
Michigan wrote a tentative fin-
ish to one of its most successful
swimming seasons, April 1-3 as
they copped second place in the
National AAU Swimming Cham-
pionships at New Haven.
With the Western Confer'ence
and NCAA titles securely under
their belts the Wolverine tank-
men will now take a well-ear'ned
holiday, but a few of them will re-
turn to the Varsity Pool in May!
to begin their conditioning, prep-
aratory to the Olympic Tryouts,
July 9-11 in Deti'oit.
Coach Matt Mann is highly
optimistic about his charges
gainingcOlympic berths and
taking the three big events into
consideration his optimism may
be well founded.
The Olympics have only six,
swimming and one diving event
making up the program and the
distances vary to a certain degree
from the standard races swuml
here.
Three freestyle events, the 100-
meter, 400-meter and 1500-meterl
as well as an 800-meter freestyle'
relay make up the brunt of the
events while the specialists per-
form in the 100-meter backstroke
and 200-meter breaststroke.
In the 100-meter Michigan's
chief aspirant will be Dick Wein-
berg, who took secerd in the Con-
.4
WHO IS MR. SHH?
I
ference and third in the NCAA.
His chief competition for one of
the three berths will come from
Alan Ford, former Yale great and
world's record holder for the 100-
yard sprint.
Wally Ris, triple crown holder
with wins in the 100-yard dis-
tance in the Conference, NCAA
and AAU, is another threat as
are Bob Busbey of Fenn College,
Pete Powlison of Washington
and Ohio State's Ilalo Hirose<...
In theI400-meter freestyle Matt
Mann III and Gus Stager are
Michigan's best, but Bill Smith of
Ohio State, Jimmy McLane of An-
dover Academy, Bill Heusnei' of
Northwestern and Jack Taylor of
Akron, Ohio are all strong con-
tenders for this berth.
The 1500-meter has about the
same list of aspirants with Tay-
lor, Mann and McLane being
rated highest. Foster Norris of
Harvard and Andy Lambert from
Williams are also possibilities.
In the 200-meter breaststroke,
which is equivalent to the 220-
yard event in the AAU, Joe Ver-
deur of LaSalle College ranks
head and choulders above a fine
crop of butterfly experts.
Michigan's Bob Sohl is also
regarded as a sure Olympic pros-
peet with the third position be-
ing hotly contested between
Bill Schmidt of Temple, Keith
Carter of Purdue, and Don De-
Forrst of Pennsylvania.
'In the backstroke Michigan's
Captain Harry Holiday is another
likely prospect with Al Stack andj
Al Ratkiewich of Yale giving him
the most serious competition. Bob
deGroot of Ohio State, Bob Cowl
ell, who placed second in the
AAU's. and Duane Draves of Iowa;
are also experts at the dorsal
event.
Ohio State's diving trio of
Bruce Harlan, Miller Anderson
and Jack Calhoun are generally
conecded the Olympic berths, but
Michigan's Gil Evans and Jim
Strong. formerly of Ohio State.
will present strong opposition
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