___________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Nine

Takes Opener Easily,

4-0o

Jayvee Golfers TrounCe
Grand Rapids J.C., i5-3

By DAVE MILLER
Led by.the steady playing of
Keith LeClaire, Michigan's num-
ber'two man, and newcomer Dick
Preston, Coach Bill Ludolph's jay-
vee golfers soundly trounced the
favored Grand Rapids Junior Col-
lege squad, 45-3, yesterday morn-
ing at the University course.
The victory, third of the sea-
son for the Wolverines, brought
the season record up to 3 wins
and 3 losses and enabled them to
keep their home slate free from
defeat.
A strong wind and the biting
early morning cold spell, which
made the gripping of a club ex-
tremely difficult, seriously hind-
ered the effectiveness of the play-
ers. Nevertheless, the Michigan
linksters were able to sweep all
four individual matches and both
best ball contests in the 18-hole
affair.
LeClaire's 83 was the best score
of the day and brought him the
only shutout of the singles match-
es as he trimmed Grand Rapid's
Bob Cole, who shot an 88. Preston,

playing in his first match,
LeClaire's card as he han
feated Dick Fletcher's 86
strokes.
In the number one singl
Michigan's Jerry Weiler
ued on the victory pat]
bested Ray Miller, 21/2-1.
maining individual tilt
John McCloy, whose 85 s
a bare two strokes beti
that of his opponent, Rog
Weiler and LeClaire
up again in the first be
match to defeat Miller an
2 -M. In the final4
event, McCloy and Pres
corded the only other
of the morning, as they w
Wall and Fletclfrr, 3-0.
Bowling Green's vars
provide the next oppositio.
jayvees, when the Falcon
the University course on
in a return engagement
Ludolph will use eightr
the 36-hole match. Mack
match.

Irish Coach.
Will Head
equalled All-Stars
ndily de-
by three CHICAGO, May $-A0--Notre
Dame's Frank Leahy will coach
es event, the nation's top collegians against
contin- the Chicago Cardinals, National
h as he Football League champions, in the
The re- 15th annual All-Star Game at
went to Soldier Field, Aug. 20.
core was Selection of Leahy as All-Star
ter than coach for an unprecedented sec-
;er Wall. ond straight year, and the date of
the charity spectacle were an-
teamed nounced b j the sponsoring Chi-
est ball cago Tribune Charities, Inc.
nd Cole, Leahy was in command a year
doubles ago when the collegians spilled
ton re- the favored Chicago Bears, 16-0.
shutout He then. went on to direct his
whipped Irish to an undefeated season and
a claim of the mythical National
Championship as determined by
ity will the Associated Press poll of grid
n for the writers.
s invade This is the first time the same
Monday coach has directed the All-Star
. Coach collegians for two successive years.
men for Leahy's Notre Dame eleven won
Suprun- top rating in the past two regular
Associated Press polls, but last
-- year a post-season AP poll put
Michigan-fresh from an over-
whelming RosesBowl triumph-
ahead of the Irish.
Leahy will be aided in All-Star
preparations by five assistants, all
nationally prominent coaches, to
be named within the next few
days.

Purdue Uprising in Eighth
Gives VisitorsNightcap.
Dole Gives Up Three Hits for Fourth Win;
Errors in Second Tilt Drop M' to Second-

Broncos Host
To Playoffs
EAST LANSING, May 8-(/l)-
Western Michigan College again
has been selected as the site for
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association baseball "Little World
Series" June 24-26.
John J. Kobs of Michigan State
College, Chairman of the NCAA
Baseball Tournament Committee,
today announced the selection of
Haymes Field, Kalamazoo. for the
final playoffs.
Eastern and Western playoffs
will decide the teams to partici-
pate in the finals. A double elim-
ination method will decide the
East-West playoffs and the final-
ists will play a two out of three
contest for the NCAA title.
Winston-Salem, N.C., and Den-
ver, Colo., have been ahnounced as
sites for the East-West games.


NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Brooklyni
Boston
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago

w
11
9
8
7
7

L
6
J
9
10
11

Av.
.647
.643
.60
.500
.471
.412
.389

G.B.
1
21,/
3
4
41/

Philadelphia
Cleveland
New York
St. Louis
Boston
Detroit
Washington
Chicago

W
10
8f
6
7
7

L
5
4
G
6
8
10
9

Pet.
.667
.667
.600
.500
.467
.444
.438

1
G.B.
3
3

Major League Standings

i 11

I

- - 11 I



I,

III I

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Also-Siudeni/ Snplies-Stalion:ry
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:S
Uf

St. Louis Wins
On Brecheen' s
One-Hitter, 5-0
ST. LOUIS, May 8-0P)-Harry
(The Cat) Brecheen stopped the
Philadelphia Phillies with one
scratch hit tonight and the St.
Louis Cardinals swept their two-
game series with the Phils, 5 to 0.
Nippy Jones batted in four Card
runs with a single and a home
run.
An infielder roller by Rookie
John Blatnik down the third base
line with two out in the seventh
inning was all that kept the bril-
liant Oklahoma southpaw from
pitching a perfect game. Blatnik
beat Whitey Kurowski's throw to
first by an eyelash. Blatnik was
subbing for Harry Walker, last
year's National League batting
champ, who was benched for weak
hitting.
Brecheen did not walk a batter
and struck out eight. The Cards
gave him perfect support in the
field. It was his third shutout in
three starts this season. He has
blanked the Chicago Cubs twice.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Wisconsin 2, Notre Dame 1
Iowa 4, Minnesota 3
Western Michigan 6, Miami 3
MSC 3, Michigan Normal 1

(Continued from Page 1)
for a double. as Elliott came home
with the third run of the game.
Michigan tallied its last run of
the opener in the eighth, when,
with one down, Bob Chappuis
drilled a single into right center.
Hal Raymond popped up to the
catcher, but Dole sent a grass-
cutter through the box, advanc-
ing Chappuis to third.
Elliott pumped out his third hit.I
a single along the left field line, to!
send Chappuis scampering home.
Dole, who fanned five Boiler-
makers and gave up no passes,
faced only 30 men in his nine
inning stint.
But where the afternoon's
opener was a cleanly played af-
fair, the nightcap was reminis-
cent of a bush league game. AllI
told, there were seven miscues,
four of them by Michigan.
Henson started out like a house
afire, whiffing four Wolverines in
the first two innings, but lack of
support put him in a hole in the
sixth, when he was reached for
three runs.
His team-mates had given him a
one run edge in the top of the
sixth, with gratuitous aid by hurl-
er Taft. Henry Stram, Purdue's
short stop, opened the frame with
a walk, and was moved over to
second on a sacrifice by Coleman I
Hays, the visiting first sacker.
Augie Martin, third baseman.,
sent a high' bounder in front of the
-plate which Taft grabbed on onel
hop. The lanky right hander had:
no chance to get Strain at third,
but his throw to Weisenburger was
wild, allowing Strain to go all the
way in.
Taft started off the sixth with
a tremendous triple into center,
the first hit off his pitching ad-
versary. Elliott pumped a single
into right, scoring Taft, and
then things broke loose.
Morrison dropped a bunt in
front of the plate, but when Kays,
attempting to tag him out on the
base line after taking the peg from
Henson, dropped the ball, Elliott
went to third. After Kobrin popped
up, Weisenburger walked, filling
the bases.
Howie Wikel, who went 0 for 8
during the afternoon, skied out to
left, Elliott tagging up after the
catch. Ken Gorgal's throw-in was
muffed by Stram, and Morrison,
who had taken third after the
catch, came in with the third run
of the inning.
Retributive justice was fated
for the Wolverines, however, and
their lead was wiped out in a four
run Purdue eighth, when eight
men came to bat.

Henson added to his own cause
as he led off with a ground double
along the right field marker. He
took third on a high bounder over
the box by Strain.
Kays then sent a skipper down
to Weisenburger, which went
through the first sacker's legs, al-
lowing Henson to score and Stram
to go to third.
But Dom Tomasi's sharp eyes
caught Strain missing the touch
at the middle sack, and the base
runner was called out after a
lengthy argument with the um-
pires.
Martin kept things alive with a
booming triple into right. Gorgol,
who batted clean-up in the night-
cap, sent a roller down to Tomasi,
but the second sacker's toss to the
plate was wide, allowing Martin to
score from third.
John Chinewicz, Boilermaker
center fielder, drilled- a single to
center and took second when Wi-
kel dropped the throw in. Gorgol
took thirdcon the play and scored
a few seconds later when Stan
Aders flied out to left.
Taft got Norb Adams to ground
out, but the damage was done.
Bobble, Bobble

Yesterday's Results
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 0
New York 12, Pittsburgh 5
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0
Today's Pitchers
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2)-
Branca (1-3) and Barney (2-1) vs.
Singleton (1-0) and Gregg (0-1).
New York at Chicago-Koslo
(2-0) vs. Meyer (1-1).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)-
Heintzelman (1-0) and Simmons
(0-3) vs. Peterson (1-0) and Fox
(0-1).

Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 16, Chicago 1
Cleveland 6, Washington I
Detroit 3-1, New York 2-9
St. Louis 9, Boston 4
Today's Pitchers
Chicago at New York--Shea
(1-1) vs. Haynes (1-2)
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Feller
(2-2) and Muncrief (1-0) vs. Dob-
son (1-2) and Kinder (1-0).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)-
Houtteman (0-3) and Trout (1-2)
vs. Brissie (2-2) and Coleman
(1-1)


One Day Only

MONDAY SPECIALS

FIRST GAME

Purdue 00
Michigan 01
SECOND GAP
PURDUE
Kay, lb
Stram, ss
Martin, 3b
Gorgol, If
Chinewicz, cf
Aders, c
Adams, rf
Berberian, 2b
Hlenson, p
TOTALS
MICHIGAN
Elliott, cf
Morrison, If
Kobrin, 3b
Weisenb'g'r lb
Wikel, ss
Tomasi, 2b
Chappuis, rf
Raymond, c
Taft, p
Bodycombe
Totals3

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