THE MICHIGAN DAILY Golfers, Netters Win i neMatches Major League Standings "I I i Tennis Team Shuts Out Purdue in Short Match (Special to The Daily) LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 15- The weather forced Michigan's tennis team indoors here today in an abbreviated match with Pur- due, but the change of atmosphere didn't affect the Wolverines' win- ning ways. The netters blanked the home' squad completely in the four sing- les and one doubles encounters to win easily, 5-0. By winning the match today, coupled with yesterday's brill- liant triumph over the Wild- cats of Northwestern, the Wol- verines increased their first ,placemargin in Big Nine stand- ings. Andy Paton, who yesterday de- feated Ted Peterson, last year's Big Nine singles titlist, took Bill Witson in three sets this after- noon, 6-0, 4-6 and 6-2. Captain Bill Mikulich, playing in the number two spot, defeated George Stanke in two straight sets, 6-2 and 6-2. Fred Otto came up with the third straight Wolverine victory when he put on a sterling per- formance against Hal Morgan. Otto subdued the Boilermaker, 6-4 and 6-1. The Wolverines made it four in a row a short time later, but Felix Flemming made Don MacKay go three sets to do it. MacKay took the first set, 6-4, but Flemming came back hard and fast to win the second, 6-1. With the pressure on, MacKay was superb as he dealt the death blow to Flemming, 6-2, in the final set. Gordie Naugle and Jack Hersch teamed up in the doubles to give the Wolverines the whitewash as they set down the Boilermaker duo of Bcb Wells and Stanke, 6-4 and 6-4. Bruising Game Ends SIpring Grid Practice Michigan's football squad wound up its spring training yes- terday afternoon in a scrimmage which was highlighted by the sparkling performance of Gene Derricotte. Head Coach Bennie Osterbaan. who emphasized the Wolverine staff was less interested in in- dividual play than in squad per- formance, termed the rough-and- tumble drill "up to par." Of the newcomers, Oosterbann felt "particularly pleased" with the performances turned in by a pair of backs, Leo Koceski and Charley Ortman, and four line- men. Ortman, a 185-pound tailback from Milwaukee, and Koceski, Cpanonsbuirg, Pa., prospect to help fill the shoes of the ineligible Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, show- ed running and passing ability tha is sure to bolster the Wolver- ine chance of defending the big nine title. Major League Roundup By The Associated Press NEW YORK, May 15--Showing the largest crowd ever to witness a Saturday game why they lead the American League, the Phila- delphia Athletics today pulled one pf the biggest surprises of the young season when they whipped the New York Yankees in both ends of a doubleheader in the world champions' own back yard. A near-capacity Yankee Stad- ium throng of 69,416 saw Joe Cole- man outpitch Frank (Spec) Shea in the opener, 3-1, then sat around to watch the Athletics outslug the Yankees 8-6 in the nightcap. Phil Marchildon, Quaker ace, register- ed his fourth win in the second game, as lefty Joe Page, the Yank- ees' fine relief hurler, was charged with the defeat. Indians Win The Indians, behind Bob Fel- ler's six-hit pitching, easily con- quered the Chicago White Sox, 7-1. The third place Yankees are a game behind the Tribe. A ladies' day crowd of 33,514 saw Feller, helped by home runs by Ken Keltner and Joe Gordon, register his fourth triumph against two defeats. It was Kelt- ner's 11th of the season, equalling his total output for 1947. Joe Dobson pitched the Boston Braves to a 1-0 shutout victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers while Walter Dubiel hurled a three-hit 7-0 shutout for the Philadelphif Phils over the New York Giants. Reds Beat Cubs The Cincinnati Reds snapped an eight-game losing streak by de- feating the Chicago Cubs, 5-2. HIerm Wehmeier, 21-year-old Red- leg rookie, gained credit for his first National League victory al- though he needed help from Harry Gumbert in the sixth. Trials To Be Held DETROIT, May 15-()-Final U.S. Olympic swimming trials, scheduled here in July, became a four-day event today as George Mead, general chairman of the events, announced that men's events would start Thursday, July 8, extending through July 11. Barclay Paces Linksters In Victory Over Illinois (Special to The Daily) CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 15- Any hope that the Illini golfers had of squelching Michigan's Big Nine champs was blasted sky high today as the Wolverines waltzed to an 18%a-11% victory on the Ill- inois Course. In the best ball session played in the morning, the Wolverines built up a substantial lead that was never threatened. The Michigan golfers took to the course as if they had been playing it all their lives and, at the half way mark, were out in front 6 -2%. During the afternoon session the Wolverines concentrated on piling up the lead and seemed to have no trouble in doing it. Michigan took the course apart during the individual competition turning in a string of scores that ran from 72 up the line to 80. For the first time this year, Dave Barclay was the low man on the Michigan totum pole with a blazing, 72. Barclay got off to a slow start this spring but, with every match, his game gets better and he seems to be approaching the type of play he displayed in capturing the NCAA title last year. Right behind him when the scores were posted was Captain Ed Schalon with a 73. Rog Kessler continued to in- habit the lower 70's touring the 18 holes in 74 strokes. Ken Berke clinched fourth place with a 75 with Doug Beath coming home with a 76. Pete Elliott and Chuck Mac- Callum took 77 and 80 respec- tively to complete the scoring for the seven man team. In winning their eighth straight match, four of the Wolverines did better than Illinois' best, a 76 by Roy Kimple. Michigan's high-flying golfers will take a day off from competi- tion tomorrow as they prepare for Notre Dame's top-notch team Monday. The Wolverines will be out to break a long jinv that has fol- lowed them every time in the past that they have met the Irish on the Notre Dame course. After the Monday's match only two more engagements will re- main on the Wolverine calendar before they battle the rest of the Big Nine in the Conference match at Northwestern, May 28-29. I J.' I )aly 4 'ieds Patton Breaks World Mark in 100 Yard Dash FRESNO, Calif., May 16-0AP)- Long legged Mel Patton of the University of Southern California wrote a new page of foot racing history today with a world record bettering time of 9.3 seconds in the 100-yard dash. The six foot collegian beat out his closest rival by inches in a special race on the afternoon pro- gram of the 22nd annual west coast relays. Patton, co-holder of the official record of 9.4, edged out Lloyd La Beach, equally tall Jamaican, whose closing rush brought him only inches short of a dead heat. La Beach, a resident of Panama, will represent that country in the Olympics. He was running today for the Oakland (Calif.) Bittners Athletic Club. He is ineligible to compete for the University of Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles where he is a student. The race, with a field of five, u as run under perfect conditions. BASEBALL SCORES Notre Dame 6, Ohio State 0. Purdue 13, Indiana 7. Western Michigan 4, MSC 3. Philadelphia Cleveland New York . Boston Detroit .... Washington St. Louis ... Chicago .... PAN LEAGUE W' L 16 6 12 5 13 8 11 13 9 12 7 11 3 15 Pet. GB .727 ... .706 1 2 .619 V2,-s~ .476 5' .458 6 .429 61,- .389 7 .167 1 W. L. St. Louis 11 7 New Ycrkc .. .12 8 l'ittsburgh ..12 9) Boston ....11 10 Philadelphia 12 11 Brooklyn ... .11 1l Chicago... .8 12 Cincinnati ... 8 17 * s Pet. G.B. .632 .600'. .54G 1 .524 2' .522 2 .500 3 .400 5 .320 7!2 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE * * * AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (2). Chicago at Cleveland (2). 'Ensian Still on Sale! NIGIIT GAME St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. 1 F7 ~I SALE Odd lot and slightly soiled STATIONERY at 2off OVERBECK BOOKSTORE q. i 1216 South University Phone 4436 L - =!! I NMM% I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) day, May 17, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Program: three short films on atomic energy, and a discussion to be led by Prof. G. E. Uhlenbeck. The public is in- vited. "Berkeley Square" popular dra- ma by John Balderston, will be presented by the department of speech Wednesday through Sat- urday, 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tickets on sale Mon- day, theatre box office, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special rate for students is offered for Wednes- day and Thursday performances. Sigma Rho Tau, Engineering Stump Speakers' Society: Last regular meeting of the semester, '7 p.m., Tues., May 18, Michigan Union. Every member is request- ed to attend. Project speaking finals will be held immediately after the meeting. Banquet tic- kets for Sat., May 22 will be on sale, and convention preparations will continue. Russian Circle: 8 p.m., Mon., May 17, International . Center. Special program. Last meeting of the year. I.Z.F.A., 8 p.m., Tues., May 18, Hillel Foundation. Last meeting of the term, Refreshments, sing- ing and dancing. All members are urged to attend. All welcome. In- stallation of newly elected offi- cers. Summary of events and ac- tivities of past semester. La p'tite causette, 3:30 p.m., Mon., Michigan League. Deutscher Verein: Picnic, May 23 at the Island. Members and non-members may obtain tickets in the German office, University Hall. TFC House Presidents: Meet- ing, Tues., May 18, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 306, Michigan Union. Agen- da: Rushing, next year's social pro- gram, special arrangements, book exchange management, election of district representatives, initi- ation regulations, and special pro- jects. Final meeting of the school year. All house presidents are urg- ed to attend. Oul /!)is u'rk .I/ /() gat ready for /Ie SENIOR BALL TUXEDO IIENTALS $5 Black silk socks 50c and 75c Ties ........ 75c and $1.00 White and black suspenders ........ $1.50 CLOTH ES 122 East Liberty Phone 8020 -Photo by Lipsey HAN DSOME YOU.. -with a "crew or personal- ity cut" blended and shaped to your features!! 9 BARBERS NO WAITING TODAY!! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State Bill Smith, SAE. _I I Car Shortage? Not in the backyard of Wil- low Run's gigantic automo- bile plant. An order now will insure delivery by the time you leave for home. STADIUM MOTOR SALES KAISER-iFRAZER DEALER 2500 Jackson Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan A m I STARTS MONDAY-OUR ANNUAL CASH-SAVING I I i J, H, COU SINS E STREET 307 SOUTH STAT y. : :> '\.. t ? ,l- t- ' ' :; r #y ti Y ', } V , MEN'S and WOMEN'S S 0 S SPRING STYLES SUMMER STYLES FALL STYLES Ann Arbor t s. r' F Before Thousands of Students and Townspeople Leave SUMMER COTTONS You'll find these lovely soap and water dresses the perfect answer to your every need-for dress- for sport-for style-for cgmfort. Priced from N Wl tkh9. We Must Reduce by 2 Our Heavy Stock of Men's and Women's Hi-Grade Shoes MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES 10 to 20%o OFF 10-20 to 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK-ALL STYLES OVER 1500 PAIRS IN THIS SALE y r Made by 90 Bostonian - Weyenberg - Packard Newest Styles in this sale at Plymouth Entire Stock of Women's Shoes for Dress, Street, oa Casual Wear, reduced, to ., _ _.r \ r , i 4 r r ' r': -. r< r - f J. (tI 10 .. 1090 1290 ~1490 490 690, - 90 1090 Values up to $15.00 3 GOLF SHOE SPECIALS 400 Pairs PLAY SHOES --20 STYLES I ML, I ! I ,i I