THE MICH1IGAN DAILY.
Vichigan Nine Edges Buckeyes in Pitching [

uel 2

,t

oalverine Golf Squad To Meet
ISC Linksmen Tomorrow


W~len Michigan State's golf
squad takes to the links against
their Ann Arborthosts tomorrow,
they will run into a three game
streak that includes a trouncing
of Detroit and a one-point win
over OSU's team, one of the Big
Nine's best.
Seven Man Squad
Bert Katzenmeyer will field a
seven man squad for the non-
'onference affair. With the middle
of the Big Nine season about to
arrive, Katzenmeyer will display
the combination that he will de-
pend on to defend the Conference
Title captured last year.
Captain Ed Schalon and Pete
Elliott will team up in the first
foursome. Both golfers have been

shooting amazing golf keeping
Old Man Par on the run all spring.,
Barclay Returns
Dave Barclay will return to the
lineup for the MSC match and
tour the links with Rog Kessler.
Doug Beath and Chuck Mac-
Callum will get together in the
third foursome with Ken Berke
teeing off in the seventh position.
Although the Spartans have
had trouble finding a winning
,ombination this year, they are
expected to throw plenty of good
golfers against the Wolverines.
With the Big Nine Titlist and
NCAA Champion swinging for
Michigan against the natural
cross state rival, the match should
prove a thriller for the spectators.

Sports
Round-up
CLEVELAND, May 1-(')-The
Detroit Tigers today halted the
Cleveland Indians' early season
winning streak at six games, beat-,
ing the Tribesmen, 10 to 3, for
their first loss of the year.
The Tigers drove Bob Feller
from the mound with a five-run
uprising in the fifth.
PITTSBURGH, May 1-(J)-
Aging Fritz Ostermueller allowed
only five hits today as the Pitts-
burgh Pirates defeated the Cin-
cinnati Reds 7 to 2.
NEW YORK, May 1-(P)-The
Boston Braves made short work
of Bobo Newsom, driving the vet-
eran righthander out in the first
inning and going on to defeat the
New York Giants for the second
straight day, 6-3.
WASHINGTON, May 1-(IP)-
Eddie Joost and Hank Majeski
each slammed their third home
runs of the season here today as
the Philadelphia Athletics defeat-
ed Washington, 5-1.
Taft Act
MICHIGAN--(3)

Taft's Hurling Gives 'M'
Sixth Conference Victory

Double Win Over OSU Sustains
Lead for Michigan, Boosts 'Title

Big Nine
Chances

By B. S. BROWN
Lanky Bill Taft gave Michigan's Big Nine title aspirations a lift
yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field when he hurled a sparkling seven
hitter against the Buckeves of Ohio State to give the Wolverines the
;cries-sweeping victory, 3-2.
The tall right-hander held the visitors from Columbus scoreless
for eight and two thirds innings, but faltered slightly in the top of
the ninth when the Bucks shoved * *
across two runs.
Retain First Place
The double win over Ohio keeps.
Michigan in the first place slots
in the Big Nine standings, as yeti
undefeated.
Taft showed remarkable im-

,,

Falons Trim
Wolverine'B'
Golfers,_20-7
Weiler, LeClaire Star
As 'M' Streak Ends
(Special to The Daily)
BOWLING GREEN. O, May 1-
The victory march of Michigan's
junior varsity golf squad came to
an abrupt halt today when the
Wolverines fell victim to the more
experienced Bowling Green Var-
sity, 20-7, on the Falcons home
course.
Michigan was able to salvage
only one of the six individual
matches and one of the three best
ball events in this fruitless quest
for consecutive victory number
three.
Jerry Weiler continued to lead
his Wolverine teammates as he
bounded over the 18 holes in 74
strokes, to win the first singles
match from Merideth Davis, the
Falcon's number one man who re-
corded a 79.
Moe Seiple of Bowling Green
walked off with medalist honors,
by virtue of his blazing 72, three
strokes in front of Keith LeClaire.
A bare two stroke margin separ-
ated Chuck Hunter and John
McCloy with the former posting a
76.
Bill Telfer's 79 and Harvey
Jones' 81 were not enough to out
do the Ohioans John Hersland
and Paul Schader in the nos. 4
and 5 singles matches. In the fin-
al individual contest Bob Keiser,
with an 80, was bested by two
strokes by Hooper Jones.


I-

Major League Standings

S

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Yet. GJ.
Cleveland . . 6 1 .857
Newv York .. .6 4 .600 1%
St. Louis ...5 4 .556 2
Philadelhia 6 5 .545 2
Washing;ton .5 6 .455 3
Detroit-......5 7 .1 : 2
Boston.......4 6 .400 3'
Chicago . . . . . .300 4'
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Detroit 10, Cleveland 3.
Boston 8, New York 6.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 1.
St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.

.. ._.

P
Ii
C
I
B.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.sL. Pct. G.B.
ittsbuirlh ... 7 4 .636..
v York ... 7 5 .583
Irooklyn .... 6 5 .545 1
St. Louis . 4 4 .500 li.
4Cincinnati ..6 7 .462 2
foston.....6 7 .462 2
lfiladelphia 5 7 .417 21
Chicago ... .4 6 .400 2
La',t night's game not included.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 6, New York 3.

use ... Read Daily Classifieds

{
1

-jam4 COU SIN


307 SOUTH

STATE STREET

SUMMER
COTTONS

AB R
Elliott, of . .. 4 0
Morrison, if . .3 1
Vieth, If .... 1 0
Kobrin, 3b .. 4 1
Weis'b'ger, 11) 3 0
Wikel, ss .. .. 4 0
Tomasi, 2b .. 4 0
Tomasi, 2b ..4 0
Chappuis, rf 4 1
Raymond, c . 3 0
Taft, p ...... 3 0
TOTALS .. 33 3

H PO A
1,1 0
1 1 0
0' 0 0
2 2 4
0 2 2
0 4 3
0 4 3
1 2 0
1 G 1
1 0 2
9 27 13

You'll find these
lovely soap and water
dresses the perfect an-
swer to your every
need - for dress - for
sport -- f or style -- for
comfort.
Priced fron

provement over his three inning;
stint against the Titans last Wed-
nesday, as he uncorked a hopping
fast ball and a sharp-breaking
curve, which netted him six
strikeouts.
Dick Magato started for the
Ohioans but failed to go the route,
giving way to Dick Hess, a port-
sider, in the seventh when Mich-
igan shoved across its last, and
what proved to be the winning,'
run.
Two-Run Sixth
The Maize and Blue picked up
the first two runs in the sixth on
three hits and a passed ball by
Norbert Ranz, State's receiver.
Taft and Elliott went out on!
flies to the outfield, but Ralph
Morrison drilled a single to right
center to start things off.
Ted Kobrin stepped into the
first pitch and sent a hot skipper
into center, sending Morrison to
third. Jack Weisenburger followed
with a sharp ground ball that sped
by the infielders, scoring Morri-
son and pushing Kobrin to third.
Weisenburger, who banged out two
hits, took second on the throw in.
Kobrin Scores
Magato's first offering to Howie
Wikel slipped out of Ranz's glove
and rolled to the backstop, al-
lowing Kobrin to score and Weis-
enburger to go to third. Wikel
went out, short to first, to end.
the uprising.
Bob Chappuis started the ball
rolling in the seventh with a
ground single through the box.
"Chap" raced around to third on
a single to left by Taft, and
scored on a TexasLeague single
by Elliott.
Elliott's hit spelled finis for
Magato and Hess came to the
rescue, getting Paul Veith, who
batted for Morrison, to sky out.
Buckeyes Tally
Bob Weygant led off in the
ninth with a ringing double along
the right field line and scored a
few minutes later with the Buck-
eyes first run on Ranz's single to
left.

0

0/-'

RAY FISHER
...finds new starter
Taylor flied out to Morrison
and Bill Bernhardt forced Ranz
at second. Alex Verdova followed
with another double to right scor-
ing Bernhardt.
Taft bore down on Al Aernie,
the Ohio second sacker, and got
him on an easy roller to the box
to end the game.

i 1
a' J

<
5.

F.

{
{,.
J ;:

,

(-I a~-

V

r
.....

M :<_
:.

Ad
~44 wt

<' i



'I
(.

z'

OHIO STATE-
Wills, 3b .... 3
Brunst, 3b.. 1
Gebhardt, cf. 3
Weygant, ss . 4
Ranz, c .... 4
Taylor, lb .. 4
Bernhardt, rf 4
Verdova, if .. 3
Aernie, 2b .. 3
Magato, p .. 2
henss, p (7th) 1
*Campbell .. 0
TOTALS 32

(2)
0
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
2

0
0
1
1
z
1
0
2
0
0
0

0
0
2
J
7
1
5
1
0
0
0
24

1
0
0
4
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
7

MI4THER'SI DAY GiFT PROBLEMS
SOLVED THE EASY WAY
IHandkerehiaefs, Scarfs, Dainty Tea
Aprons for the personal gift.
Dainty handmade linens for every occasion to warm the heart
of your home loving mother. Come in and let us make your
shopping simple. And we will gift wrap for a nominal fee.
Allwry vs ReasoiUibl yPriced
THE GAGE LINEN SHOP
11 Nickels Arcade Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30

-with the "Wild Rose" motif-for Mother and every girl
who loves exquisite lingerie. In smooth glistening satin, deco-
rated with miracle-small "I and Look" finishes, and val-type
lace. Slip and nightie both of Burmil rayon dove satin. Sizes.
32 to 35.
Jl VAN BUREN Shop
8 NICKELS ARCADE

.4

$*95

Sizes 9-15, 10 to 18

*Ran for Ranz in 9th

Illinois defeated Purdue, 1-0,
yesterday in a Conference
game, to remain tied with
Michigan for the Big Nine
leadership. The Illini has
played two fewer games than
the Wolverines.

-11

1


.

- -- ------------ - -

You'd never guess
it's a maternity dress

a INE=

Our Roof's Bulging with
MOTHER'S DAY
Gift Ideas for May 9th

4.

ayft4.
ea" ps, ,
i

$100 10
Don't forget May 9th-even if you can
only afford a small remembrance.
Come in this week and shop before the rush
when stocks are fresh-then you'll

$1095

he sure to

s$ji9S

select the right gift on time.
* Gloves. Shortie, long and
middlin' lengths in white,
black, brown or colored fabrics.
Her size $1.50 to $5.00,
" Jewelry. PintS,
pearls, earrings, rings,
clips and necklaces in
gold, silver or be-jew-
eled styles. Also sets
$1.00 to $10.80
. Compacts. Gold,
silver or enameled-
round or square styls,
some with first names.
$1.25 to $5.00.

Wonderful, wonder-
ful Junior Mom!
Makes you feel like
your old "sylph"
again. Winsome
styling, with the
added charm of a
detachable white
pique collar. In fine
sheer crepe, so
perfect when the
weather goes warm.
Nav, vAd black.
Sizes 9 to 15.

borne permanent
The latest in home permanents ... featuring the
same type preparations ... the same improved
process used in the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue
Salon for expensive waves!
Ask for the new, improved
RICHARD HUDNUT
HOME PERMANENT
at our cosmetic counter
$2.75... Refill Kit $1.50
prices plus 30¢ Fed. tax

I

.(I

.

,F
74

0
<
a
s " 3'"

* 'Itandbags. Plastics, suede or leath-
er bags in white, black, brown and
colors. Her favorite style $3.00 to
$10.95.
* Hosiery. Dancing twins seamless,
service weight or ultra sheers in
Phoenix, Townwear or Natural Bridge.
$1.35 to $2.35.
o Blouses. White, prints or colored
blouses. Long or short sleeves. Sizes

"i ::::.. Y ' :, '" i i i " ii"i "i"i""i" i i"3
ONk
_. : I

I

i

war jl~

E