FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ........ . ................. .......... ............ . ..... .... . ..... 'M' Circuit Clout Rips Irish, 5-2 __" - w} Wolverine Golfers Rally To Defeat MSC,16-14 (Speclul to The Daily) EAST LANSING, May 20 - Michigan's golfers, down five points to MSC at the first turn, suddenly caught fire to burn up the final nine and whip the Spar- tans 16-14 at the East Lansing Course today. It was a great team victory. It looked as if the nine match streak was about to be brought to a sud- den end when the 7%/2-2% score was turned in at the end of the first nine. But displaying the ability and confidence that they have shown each time the pressure has been on Michigan's Jayvee golfers tripped the Freshman linksters 17 -12?4 on the University Course yesterday afternoon. this year, the Wolverines turned in a sensational round to win the match going away. Schalon Sets Pace Ed Schalon set the last half pace, blading down the home y stretch with a one-under par 35 to give him an afternoon total of 76. Ken Berke was almost as hot on the last nine coming in with a 36 to make him worth 78 for the 18 holes. The Michigan pair took the best ball 2-1 and added 2 and 1 points respectively to the indi- vidual scoring column. The Rog Kessler-Doug Beath duo just managed to hold their own against the fighting Spartans. Kessler turned in a 77 to earn a pair of points from his opponent, while Beath, shooting an 80, split the three points with his man. In the best ball MSC got a 2-1 edge. Pete Elliott captured medal, honors for the day when he took the course apart with a 74. Elliott' was out in 36 and back in 38 to sweep three big tallies from his MSC opponent. Cohn Shoots 79 Coupled with Elliott was Mort Cohn. Cohn was around in 79 dropping a two points to his op- ponent while taking one. Michi- gan's pair monopolized the best ball department blanking the Spartans 3-0. Chuck MacCallum was nudged 1-1/2 by his Spartan opponent to finish off the seven man match. Chuck added to the furious back stretch drive using 38 to get the rest of the way home. On the back nine, the Wolver- ines- turned in a 35, 36, three 37's and a pair of 38's-a lot of classy golf, and every bit of it was need- ed to annex the tenth straight Michigan triumph. Browns Wallop Nats ST. LOUIS, May 20-(f)-The St. Louis Browns enjoyed a field day at the expense of six Wash- ington Pitchers tonight as they opened their night home season with a 17 to 7 victory. The victory enabled them to take over sixth place from the Senators. Speal Group at #5 -e 1 " The perennial favorite for men's and women's -summer suits. Tailored to your measure by our experts, they retain their shape longer, look better and fit to perfection. Let us take your measure NOW! Extra Trousers Available KAHN TAILVREU LVTHES 613 EAST WILLIAM STREET F.A. TINKER, Mgr. Rose Bowl Conference Calls Crisler Michigan's athletic director, "Fritz" Crisler had not solved the problem of replacing three varsity coaches as he and Michigan's Big Nine faculty representative left for a conference between the Western Conference and West Coast officials concerning the Rose Bowl game agreement be- tween the twoyconferences which still has three years to run. The Wolverine athletic director. was expected back in Ann Arbor, sometime after the first of June. Officials of the university athletic department announced that Cris- ler had tentatively planned to at- tend the meeting of Western Con- ference officials in Chicago before returning to Michigan. There was no definite state- ment as to whether the problem of replacing Michigan's basket- ball, track, and tennis coaches would be undertaken by Crisler while he was attending the two conferences. The agreement to be discussed by the representatives of the two conferences calls for at least three more appearances by Big Nine teams in the annual Rose Bowl clash and restricts for at least a year the appearance of the same team twice. Major Lea ue Standings CHICAGO, May 20-(AP)- Joe Di Maggio blasted out two homers, a triple, double and single today and drove in six runs to lead the New York Yankees to a 13-2 triumph over the last place Chicago White Sox. * * DETROIT, May 20-(AP)-The fourth place Detroit Tigers climb-' ed to the .500 mark for the season today, handing the Philadelphia Athletics their third straight loss 4 to 2 behind Freddie Hutchin- son's five hit pitching. PHILADELPHIA, May 20-(AP) -Hitting safely in every inning, the Chicago Cubs belted out 14 hits today to win the odd contest of a three-game series from the Philadelphia Phillies 5 to 3. BROOKLYN, May 20-(AP)-_ Sparked by Stan Musial, who belt- ed a homer, two doubles and a single, the St. Louis Cardinals rolled to a 13-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today to sweep their three game series from the Brooks and extend their winning streak to six straight. UOSTON, May 20-(AP)- With Elmer Riddle limiting the Braves to four hits and the Pi- rates pounding three Boston pitchers for 17 blows including two doubles and a home run by Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh trounced the Tribesmen 13 to 0 here today. * * * NEW YORK, May 20-(AP)- Howie Fox, strong right hander up from Syracuse, registered his first National League Victory to- day by pitching Cincinnati to a 3 to 1 verdict over the New York Giants. (Special to The Daily) SOUTH BEND, Indiana, May 20-Jack McDonald broke into the Michigan lineup today for the first time this year with a re- sounding explosion that can still be heard in the far reaches of the Notre Dame stands. The Wolverine hockey goalie who played right field pounded out three hits, including a three run homer in the third inning, to pace Michigan's diamond squad to a 5-2 win over the Irish. It was the second victory for the Wolverines over the South Bend nine, and their fifteenth triumph of the current campaign. Taft Wild Lanky Bill Taft started on the mound for Michigan but a streak of wildness caught up with him in the fourth frame and he was replaced by lefty Bud Rankin, who pitched two innings against Notre Dame last Tuesday. Rankin finished up, but Taft took credit for the win, his fourth of the season against two losses. Walt Manhanna went the route for the Irish, giving up ten bingles over the nine inning stretch. Notre Dame rapped out six safeties. The home club drew first blood, but its lead was short lived. John Hiller, Irish receiver, led off the second frame with a pass and went to third on Ray Petrezelka's single to left. Tom McHale, left fielder for the Notre Dame squad, camne through with a smash into center to drive Hiller in with the first run of the game. Wolverines Take Lead The Wolverines struck back in their half of the third when Mc- Donald poled out his four master. Dom Tomasi was given a base on balls and Ted Berce, who played short stop in place of Howie Wi- kel, singled before McDonald cleared the bases. N. D. retaliated in the fourth with another run, its last of the game. Pete Koblosh walked and Miller followed suit with none out. Taft whiffed Petrzelka but gave up another pass to McHale to load the bases and bring in Rankin from the bullpen. Steve Pavela, Irish captain, rap- ped a sharp grounder to short but Berce bobbled and all hands were safe, Koblosh scoring with the second Notre Dame run. McDonald Again McDonald took a fair share in helping Michigan pick up its other two runs in the sixth. The FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-year Evening course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of Amer. Law Schools Accredited College Degree Required for Admission veterans of World War II who have completed two years of college work toward accredited degree may matri- culate within one year of honorable discharge. husky Minnesotan punched a line single into right to start off the fireworks. Hal Raymond followed with a single to center, McDonald stop- ping at second. Hiller then threw wild on an attempted pickoff and both runners moved up a notch. Rankin followed with a single to drive in two more Michigan tal- lies. MICHIGAN 003 002 000-5 10 1 NOTRE D. 010 100 000-2 6 2 Taft, Rankin (4th) and Ray- mond; Manhannah and Hiller. Indians Stroll to Victory CLEVELAND, May 20-(A')- The Cleveland Indians were aided by a pair of wild southpaw hurl- ers tonight as they collected 18 bases on balls while defeating the Boston Red Sox 13 to 4 before 43,158. The total free passes obtained by the Tribesmen from Sox pitch- ers Mickey Harris and Maurice McDermott tied the American League record set by the Detroit Tigers on May 9, 1916. The win gave the league-leading Indians a margin of a game and a half over the Philadelphia A's. McDonald Poles Homer In First Diamond Start Taft, Rankin Stop Notre Dame Batsmeni As Mates Solve Irish Slants for Teti Hits 'M Netinen Major League Standings Ay I tlS t NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W .L Pet. B.B. W .L Pet. B.B. St. Louis . 16 '7 .696 ... Cleveland . 16 6 .727 . H eieT oday Ptsug. 41 583 e ok1 I-letse T oday New York .. 14 10 .583 21/o Philadelphia 16 9 .640 1!/ Boston . . . . . 13 12 .5204 Detroit ......14 14 .500 5 Michian'snetters meet MCS's Philadelphia. 14 13 .519 4 St. Louis . 10 12 .455 6 Sp"' t:'ns at 3:30 this afternoon on Brooklyn . 11 15 .423 61/ Boston...... 11 14 .440 6 i he Varsity Courls and Coach Bob Chicago . ... 10 14 .417 6 V Washington 11 14 .440 6 ficts the best match of Cincinnati,. 10 19 .345 9 Chicago ... 4 19 .174 122 Llti ST'amn will be put o display lor 1 tefamis thful. r Rating ithe Spartans on a par with Northwestern, Dixon summed up their strength in one word- balance. The boys from E. Lan- sing are very strong in the fourth, S P O R T fifth and sixth slots. Spartan coach, Frank Bea- man, who received his masters at Michigan last June will re- turn to his alma mater with a C' / team that has not lost a match since the annual and usually dis- REGULARSLONGS astrous Southern tour. -SH MSC has now won seven in axSHORTS row which tops Michigan's grow- Choice of: ing winning streak by twoT BrownsBl Top man for the Spartans will Tans, , ues be Capt. Al Reynolds. who has bowed to Andy Paton three times, '": 95 95 twice last year and once this sea- son. Second man Jack Shingle- ton~co ers a ou hu l oSlacks to Harmonize. ton offers a tough hurdle for ~r:Gbrie ao Wolverine Bill Mikulich. Shin- Gabardine, Rayon, gleton was runner-up in the . ... Covert, state singles championships last year. He and No. 3 man Bob 95 1 95 Chuck also teamed up to gain the doubles championship in the same matches. Chuck op- J poses Fred Otto in third sin- gles. Holding down the last three slots for State will be SpartamnK UO H N S Bob Malaga, Bob Fleishmann and Tony Waldron who will opposE Jack Hersh, Gordie Naugle and Don MacKay respectively . dccent onh 4cce44jvie4' . NUNN-BUSH Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords $15.95 up . EDGERTON Summer and Sport $9.95 up CORDOVA-X&t Brown and White Calf Ventilated, Light-weight Sole, and Rubber Heel Full transcript of record required every case. FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS September 27, 1948 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV. SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. in PERFECT FOR GOLF, ARROW PRESENTS*.. TENNIS, OR ... - SPORT KNITS FOR SUMMER CORDOVA -/ajt Tan Vegetan Calf and Genuine White Buck. Nunn-Bush weight distributor arch Arrow h; t 1 r~iopiof zas come up this ith the handsomest sporty pullovers PARADE-1a4t Brown Calf. Bright custom finish with rubber heel. that we have ever seen. 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