SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 THE MIHICA N DAILY Thinclads * * Clash * * With * * P )werfulOSU 'Battle of Champions' At FerryFieldToday M' Netmen Edge Northwestern 5-4 Golfers Face Wolverine Netters Upset Ozzie Regrets ' ~Levn Tea Illinii Today, Wildcats in Close Contest eaving eam _ (Continued from Page 1) Irish M onday , Paton, Mikulich Gain 'M' Singles Trium >phs cult and played an important part Naugle, MacKay Doubles Victory Ices Win in his consideration of the Min- Michigan's golfers will need a ( - T nesota offer. good one-two punch to flatten EVANSTON, Ill., May 14-Coach Bob Dixon's neten showed Michigan will not lose the serv- EVANTON Il., ay 1-Coch ob ixons ntme shwedices of Coach Cowles until next Illinois and Notre Dame, their that they could come through in the clinches when they upset for- Fall as the Minnesota job is not away opponents today and Mon- merly unbeaten Northwestern, 5-4 in yesterday's match in Evanston. slated to start until that time. day. Michigan took over the lead in the Conference by toppling the Coming to Michigan when the A slight jab should stop the Wildcats who had not been defeated until yesterday. Wolverine cage quintet was an Illini, but it will take quite a With the match score at four apiece, Naugle and Don MacKay annual second division placer in wallop to down the Fighting came through with the pressure on to beat the doubles team of Ted the Big Nine, Cowles directed his Irish. Peterson and Ted Hainine, 6-1, 4-6, 9-7. Peterson and Hainline, by first team to a 6-6 record and a On the home course the Irish the way, play one and two respectively for the Wildcats in the singles tie for fourth place in the con- have been superb, whipping division. - --- - -- ference. Northwestern last week to add Andy Paton, Wolverine top sin-F Under Cowles, Michiganj to their string of wins. rached the top last season and Michigan, after a shaky start in leswae off with its first Western Dixieland where her golfers were ference singles champ who was C Conference title in twenty-one dumped twice, has rounded into boss when he defeated him in O ring years. The Wolverines lost their shape rapidly, spilling seven in a three sets 6-3, 5-7, and 6-2. Coach first round NCAA play-off game row, among them two of the Big Dixon commented that Peterson, D rills d yefea Crol b t came back to Nine's best, the top man for the Wildcats was *o*y*x All but one of the wins was quite a hard hitter but compli- earned on the home course, how- mented Paton on his volleying and Michigan's gridders will close ever, so that the Wolverines abil- steadiness. their spring traing today with 9 * S ity to win away from home is still an intra-squad scrimmage which pretty much an unknown quan- Captain Bill Mikulich held will begin about 2:30 p.m. at Ferry (Continued from Page 1) tity. down the number two spot very Field. ___ Michigan will get some sort of satisfactorily when he defeated Prospects for next year's eleven that will be entirely intact for the a break for, after the Illinois I Ted Hainline in two sets, 6-1, have brightened considerably since coming campaign. match, they will hasten to South "Mik's" play was considered the workouts began six weeks ago. Bill Roberts, recently elected Band to get in some practice on excellent by Dixon. Tackles Show Promise captain, said that it's going to be the Notre Dame course before The Wildcats took their first At the tackles Dick McWilliams tough for the whole team to see meeting the Irish Monday. victory in the number three sin- and Bob Ohlenroth promise to Cowles leave. "It's going to be Bert Katzenmeyer has named i he Marv Bskin defeated make the going rough for future even tougher to face Minnesota," seven men to make the trip. Cap- golverine Fred Otto 6-3, 6-2 Michigan opponents. the loose pivot man quipped. tarn Ed Schalon who has shot ex- Three ends, Harry Allis, John Former captains and all-Big cellent golf all spring heads the' Jack Hersch easily forced Larry nine guards last year, Pete Elliott list. Rog Kessler, Dave Barclay, Daly to bow in the fourth singles, attracteHess and a lot of attention from and Bob Harrison, were in Cham- Pete Elliott, Doug Beath, Ken 6-0, 8-6, while Bill Landin gained te o t o a rmpaign and could not be reached for Berke, and Chuck MacCallum fill another Wildcat victory over fine receivers and play a good de comment. out the roster to form a formid- Gordie Naugle, 7-5, 6-3. fensive game able outfit that may have enough Rated highly for the Wildcats, The major backfield problems t h N to hit ND hard enough to win. Grant Golden, kept his record lie at iob 1 iw iIfit*.bI E 1' ghbJ.tLtAL ha ler t4L.he J eao e STRAIGHT FROM 6Jgutre Nine Conference' To Break Seven It will be a battle of champ; when the Michigan and 4 State track teams meet on cinder paths of Ferry FieldE o'clock this afternoon. Nine present and former tional and conference title-ho]l will go to the post in eleven eve and before the day's festivities over, seven dual meet records well go by the boards. The Buckeyes have beenc ceded a substantial edge in i score, but the promise of a ni ber of outstanding individual1 formances should make the n Title Holders Threaten Ol RotRsted.., MICHIGAN AB R Elliott, cf ....4 0 Vieth, If . . . .4 2 Kobrin, 3b ..3 0 Weis'b'ger, lb 4 0 Wikel, ss ....4 0 Tomasi, 2b ..4 0 Baker, rf . ...4 0 Raymond, e ..4 0 Dole, p '......2 0 *Berce......1 0 Rankin, p . .0 0 H 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO A 0 0 2 0 0 3 14 0 1 8 3 5 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 d Dual Meet Records one of the greatest to be held in Ann Arbor in years. Mile Run Begins Program The afternoon's program gets under way with the mile run, which, with Michigan's Herb Bar- ten (who will be shooting at a varsity record) matching strides with State's Bill Clifford, could be one of the most thrilling races of the day. The 440 should provide one of the fastest quartersrever run at Ferry Field when the Buckeyes's Harry Cogswell hooks up with Michigan's Val Johnson. Both men could conceivably hit the 48- second mark. OSU Hurdlers To Battle In the hurdles, two of the na- tion's outstanding timber-toppers, Lloyd Duff and Lloyd Maxwell, both running out of Columbus, will battle it out down to the wire in both the highs and lows, with their eyes set on Michigan Varsity records. If Ken Doherty decides to run Barten, in the half-mile, it could be the face of the day. The Wol- verine captain would be called up- on to face former National champ, Mal Whitfield, who would be run- ning fresh while Barten would have the mile only 20 minutes be- hind him. In the field events, Duff will again be favored to capture both the broad-jump and pole-vault, and the all-round Buckeye star is given more than an even chance to top the 13 foot 4 inch pole vault record. The great Charlie Fonville will be performing for Michigan in the shot-put, and whenever Fonville is in the circle, there is always a chance that a World's mark will fall. TOTALS *Struck out seventh. .34 2 7 for Dole 24 17 2 in the ILLINOIS AB R Plews, 2b ....4 1 Thurlby, rf ..4 0 Steger, If ....3 0 Wakefield, 3b 4 0 Anderlik, of . .1 0 Wickland, 1b .3 1 Fischer, ss ...4 1 Gugala, c ....4 0 Rotblatt, p . .3 0 H PO 2 1 0 1 0 0 0, 0 0 3 1 10 1 0 1 11 0 1 A 1 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 2 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 WHAT A DEAL! If you need a tux, I sure know the best place to buy it. Double- breasted, grograin lapels, and good tailoring-at only $44.50. Try HAARER & GOETZ, 209 S. Main St. They also have white coats at $29.50. I tri, So I You WAI shoe Tayl qual They've got it! Stop in any- time at KUOHN'S STORE (122 E. Liberty). Cord sport Coats at $15.95 to $24.95. Slacks are $5.95 to $16.95. For got ces key Bu! EL bra Just Arrived! Northcool tropi- cal suits for only $35.00. In case you haven't heard, Northcool suits are wrinkle-resistant, they're really the thing for summer. See them at RABIDEAU-HARRIS 119 S. Main. M' Sailing Club In National Race Competing against schools from all over the country, the Michigan Sailing Club will takeha crack at the National Intercollegiate Dinghy Cham- pionship and a possible trip to the Olympics for the winners this weekend at Annapolis. Ray Kaufman will skipper the Class A sailboats around the Severn River course, while Bob Ford will be the Wolverine Class B skipper. BASEBALL SCORES Wisconsin 4 Iowa 3 (11 innings) Illnois 3 Michigan 2 Iowa State 9 Kansas 7 Minnesota 7 Northwestern 3 Indiana 14 Purdue 3 Read and Use the Daily Classifieds clean with a two-set, 7-5, 6-3 de- of "Bump" Elliott, Hank Fonde feat over Maize and Blue netter and Don Kuick has left a gaping Don MacKay. hole. In the number one doubles Teninga Trying Two Spots Wildcat netmen Daly and Lan- Wally Teninga has been shit- din forced Paton and Mikulich ing between this spot and the left to a three-set defeat, 8-6, 3-6, half position and has performed 6-3. This first defeat in the creditably to date, while Leo Ko- d-3ublhs irtstopdtefeatinlte ceski has also shown up well. doubles didn't stop the Wolver- The vacancy at tailback left by inc attack for Otto and Hersch the graduation of Bob Chappius came through to overwhelm has drawn its share of attention Beskin and Golden 8-6, and 6-1. fo th MiianccesAl Dixon commented that their from the Michigan coaches. Al- Dixonwcomenedthonatly thei ternating with Teninga in this play was exceptionally good." spot have been Gene Derricotte Then with the match score tied and Chuck Ortman, a graduate of 4-4 Naugle and MacKay pulled the freshman squad. victory out of the fire with their Rest of Backfield Filled three-set defeat of the first and To handle the other backfield second men for the Wildcats, Pet- slots, the Wolverines have Pete erson and Hainline. Elliott and Bill Bartlett, a Navy Heartened by their upset of transfer at quarter, Tom Peter- Northwestern the netters move son and Dick Kempthorn at full- Nortwesernthe ettrs oveback. to Lafayette, Ind., where they Dan Dworsky's relief at center clash with the Boilermakers this will have to be picked from among afternoon. those who worked with the jay- Mainstay of the Purdue net vees or freshman last fall. The squad is Dave Rodgers who, as the most promising this spring ap- number one singles man will face pear to have been Bob Erben of Andy Paton. He defeated Paton the junior varsity, and Harry when they met last year and poses Smale and George Kraeger, both a threat for the Wolverine star. from the frosh. Roundup DETROIT, May 14-()-The Detroit Tigers came home from the East today to run smack back into the 'victory drought that has steadily postponed their first win of the season at Briggs Stadium. Righthander Fred Sanford of the St. Louis Browns bested Freddie Hutchinson with five-hit pitching as the Brownies waltzed to a 3 to 0 triumph, cracking their own four-game losing streak and handing Detroit its sixth succes- sive setback at home. NEW YORK, May 14 - (A') - Home runs by Johnny Lindell and Yogi Berra and three-hit pitch- ing by Vic Raschi ended the ten- game winning streak of the Phil- adelphia Athletics today and brought the New York Yankees a 3-0 triumph. The victory, the Yanks' fifth straight, moved them to within four peroentage points of the sec- ond place Cleveland Indians and to within a half game of the pace- setting Athletics. 4 * 4 CHICAGO, May 14-(/')-Andy Pafko hammered his third home run of the season deep into the left field bleachers to give Russ Meyer and the Chicago Cubs a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds today before a ladies day crowd of 10,510. * * *. ST. LOUIS, May 14 - (/P) - A two-run homer by Stan Musial and some fancy clutch pitching by Howie Pollet enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to down the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 1, tonight and regain second place in the National League. Major Leatrue Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE TOTALS .30 3 5 27 10 2 tlli i OSU Picked To Win, 73-5.9 DUEL MEET HANDICAP, BY BUD WEIDENTHAL Pos. Name Pts. School '48 Best Mark Best Ever Mile Run 1-Barten 5 M 4:19.8 4:15.9 2-Clifford 3 O 4:20.2 4:18 3-Thomason 1 M 4:22 4:22 440-Yard Run 1-Johnson 5 M 48.8 48.8 2-Cogswell 3 O 48.7 48.7 3-Porter 1 0 49.1 48.8 4-Shepherd 0 M 49.2 48.8 100-Yard Dash 1-Johnson 5 O 9.9 9.9 2-Foster 3 O 10.0 10.0 3-Morrish 1 M 10.1 10.1 120-Yard High Hurdles 1-Duff 5 0 13.9 13.9 2-Maxwell 3 O 14.2 14.2 3-Holland 1 M 15.4 15.4 880-Yard Run 1-Whitfield 5 O 1:53.6 1:50.8 2-Barten 3 M 1:55.2 1:51.8 3-Clifford 1 O -- 1:50.8 4-Vetter 0 M 1:55.9 1:55.9 220-Yard Dash 1-Johnson 5 M - 21.9 2-Johnson 3 0 22.1 22.1 3-Porter 1 0n22.2 22.2 Two-Mile Run 1-Morris 5 M 9:45 9:31 2-Washington 3 O 9:42 9:38 3-Williams 1 M 9:43 9:43 4-D'Arcy 0 0 9:45 9:45 220-Yard Low Hurdles 1-Maxwell 5 O 23.4 23.4 2-Duff 3 O 23.5 23.5 3-Holland 1 M 25.4 25.4 Mile Relay 1-Michigan 10 3:15.6 3:15.6 2-Ohio State 5 3:15.6 3:15.6 Shot Put 1-Fonville 512 58' 3 /8" 58' 3 /8" 2-Mascio 3 O 49' 11" 49' 11" 3-Dendrinos 1 M 47' 8" 50' 4" 4-Moldea 0 0 47' 8" 50' 4" Discus 1-Fonville 5 M 160' 3" 160' 3" 2-Miller 3 0 155' 81/" 155' 8/" 3-1Qoker 1 0 148' 150' Broad Jump 1-Duff 5 O 24' 10 7 /8" 24' 10 7 /8" 2-Wade 3 0 23' 2 " 23' 2 " 3-Bayderian 1 M 22' 7 5 /8" 22' 7 5 /8" High Jump 1-Dolan 5 M 6' 4 " 6' 4 3-Murphy 3 0 6' 3 " 6' 3 /2" 3-Harris 1 M 6' 3 " 4-Maxwell 0 O 6' 1 " 6' 2 " Pole Vault 1-Duff 5 O 13' 11 1 /8" 13' 11 1/8" 2-Ulvested 3 M 13' 4 "I 13' 4 3-McKnight 1 O 12' 6 " 13' 4 TOTAL OHIO STATE 73 MICHIGAN 59 -Y I I next fall@0@ Will tennis courts still cost 25c an hour? Will the women get their swimming pool? Will another Buck Dawson enroll at Michigan? YOU GRADUATING SENIORS will never know if you aren't reading THE DAILY . . SPECIAL MAILED PRICE: To June and August Graduates S5 00 per school year II Cameras! Pint-sized-Here's a camera to fit your pocket as well as your pocketbook. Only $50 plus tax. Easy to carry and don't forget-it's a Kodak. CALKINS-FLETCHER will have what you want. W. L. Philadelphia . .14 6 Cleveland ... . 11 5 New York ,....13 6 Washington .. 9 11 Boston .. .....9 11 Detroit ... ,, 10 13 St. Louis , ....7 10 Chicago.......3 14 * * 4 Pct. .700 .688 .684 .450 .450 .435 .412 .176 NATIONAL LEAGUE G.B. 5 5 5% 5%/ 912 G.B. 1/2 1 2 21/2 2% 4 71/2 New York .... St. Louis .... . Pittsburgh .... Brooklyn ..... Philadelphia .. Boston ....... Chicago ...... Cincinnati W L 12 7 11 7 12 9 11 10 11 11 10 10 8 11 7 17 Pct. .632 .611 .571 .524 .500 .500 .421 .292 Because of the Annual I-M Golf Tournament today, the University Course will be closed until 4 p.m. this afternoon. PRINTING (Since 1899) Inspect our clean, main floor daylight plant, with all new - - 1 1-11 - -ll ll- - - - -- --.1I h I I ii