THE MICHIGAN DAILY Michigan Diamond Squad Downs Canadian ]lub, 6- Big Nine Championships Call Three 'M' Squads I Celebrating Michigan (6) AB By MERLE LEVIN It's Western Conference Cham- pionship time again and three powerful Wolveriine a~tlhletic squads will hit the road this week- end to seek new laurels for the al- ready top-heavy Michigan victory garland. Led by the "Terrible Twosome" -Chuck Fonville and Herb Bar- ten-the Maize and Blue Thin- clads head for Madison where they will face the unenviable task of whipping Ohio State's tremendous aggregation if they wish to annex the outdoor track title. The Buckeyes have one of the greatest squads to be seen in Big Nine circles in years, plus one of the nation's outstanding individual stars in the person of versatile Lloyd Duff who broad jumps, pole vaults, runs the high and low hurdles and cap- tains the team in his spare time. Besides Duff the Bucks have a crackerjack mile relay team that already holds two decisions over Michigan this year and two out- standing middle-distance men in the persons of Harry Cogswell and Mal Whitfield the lad with the tremendous stride who ran a bril- liant anchor lap in the mile relay against Michigan here last week. Illinois, led by high jumper Dwight Eddleman, will be another' power to reckon with and Wiscon- sin has a couple of topnotchers in miler Don Gehrmann and pole vaulter Tom Bennett but if Bar- ten, Fonville, Dolan, Johnson and Co. can rack up enough points to lick the Buckeyes they will prob- ably be able to hand coach Ken Doherty a fine going-away pres- ent. Evanston will be buzzing with athletes as Northwestern plays host to the Western Conference tennis and golf championships. Led by Andy (Ace) Paton the Wolverine tennis squad, undefeat- ed in Big Nine play and possessors of a seven game winning streak will be a strong choice to dump powerful Northwestern's defend- ing champions. And on the beautiful North- western golf course, Michigan's defending champions, led by Ed Schalon and NCAA-titlist Dave Barclay, hope to successfully defend their crown against the drives and putts of Northwest- ern and Purdue. Another Big Nine title will also be decided this weekend when Illi- nois' league -leading baseball squad meets Ohio State and Mich- igan meets tail-end Northwestern. A victory by OSU would probably assure Michigan of at least a title tie. But by now, the Wolverine title story becomes repetitious. Elliott, cf .....5 Morrison, lf ..4 Kobrin, 3b ....2 Weisenb'ger, 1b 4 McDonald, rf . .4 Fryling, rf .....0 Tomasi, 2b ... .3 Berce, ss ......2 Baker, ss......2 Raymond, c ... .2 Olsen, p ......4 Taft, p ........0 TOTALS .... .32 Chat. Had. (2) AB R 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 3 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 .. Pa 1 1 8 1 1 2 2 0 10 1 0 A 0 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 I E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Chatham Hadley Victim As Olsen Nets First Win By HERB RUSKIN (Special to The Daily) CHATHAM, Ont., May 24-Snapping a two game losing streak, Michigan's baseball squad pounded out a 12 hit 6-2 victory over Chat- ham Hadley here today. It was opening day for the Chatham squad, two year's Canadian Intermediate champions, and a crowd of better than 1200 was on hand to watch Victoria Day celebrations. Although the Wolverines took an early one run lead, they had to come from behind in later in- -- 6 12 27 10 R. H PO A E nings to give John Olsen his victory of the season. first Bathurst, 31 Suitor, if .. Williams, ss Chase, lb .. Mann, cf O'Rourke,r Brown, 2b. McAlorun,c Colby, p J. Murray, M. Murray, TOTALS b 3S rf c p p ...5 0 0 2 3 0 ..1 1 1 3 2 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 ...4 0 2 8 0 0 ...4 0 0 3 1 0 ..4 0 0 1 1 0 ...4 0 0 5 0 0 ...3 0 1 4 3 0 ...2 0 0 0 4 0 ..2 0 0 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 .33 2 4 27 14 0 Michigan's first run of the ball game came in the third frame, as Bump Elliott started things off by beating out hit to shortstop, and then stealing second. Ralph Morrison brought him home with a sharp single to right a few seconds later. t r OLDSTERS RAISE CAIN: Alumni Edge Varsity, 41-40, To Take Lynn Reiss Trophy By DICK HURST Out of the Trophy Case and into the M' Club Room went the Lynn Reiss Memorial Trophy Sunday after the former M' golfers had nudged the present Wolverine linksters 41-40 at the Barton Hill Country Club. Although it was the Oldsters who won possession of the Cup, it was Rog Kessler, varsity golfer, who captured medal honors for the afternoon to win the first prize, a bread toaster. Kessler Scores a 71 Kessler toured the course in a scanty 71 strokes to sweep all three points from his opponent, Bob Fife. Fife on the other hand led his team in medal play posting SPORTS TOURI$T4 the famous RQ eihe rs.k M o. therbicycles of champions X themax hasinrdfnicyle now avrilyble in a rr 3 b$e varrive of designs p s .d rh ro ds. , ssiMAoothN F'' fo wpo 7ylngo tV eSEs1Et... ffi11ON 1 ,Ight-p.ermngxeOt, i s h , stardy sd saa:- S y by es reg rnt dwihu tm l m-erviced b Rleih e§ 2 CAMPUS BIKE SHOP 510 East William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan SE NIORS! JUNIORS! SOPH OMOR ES! Now is the time to buy your official 2, a MICHJR RING ata a 73 for second place money. Though stripped in the point de- partment, his medal score was enough to reclothe him with a new shirt, the second place award. In such a wild contest, the mar- gin of victory could be attributed to any number of putts that didn't drop all the way down the line, but Coach Katzenmeyer, playing for the alumni, maintains that it was his 11/2 points swiped from Jack Kunkle, freshman golfer, that gave the ancients their triumph. Kunkle Edged Katzenmeyer nipped Kunkle by a stroke taking a 74 while Kunkle was taking 75; each posted 11/2 points. Dave Barclay took the measure of Ben Smith, getting 2%/2 points for his 78 while Smith was forced to use 80 strokes in making the circuit. Playing his usual consistent game Ed Schalon cdept in with the leaders shooting a 74 for one of the better rounds of the day. Sports Round-up WASHINGTON, May 24-()- Beau Jack, displaying form that once made him the top man of lightweight boxers, tonight slammed out a unanimous ten- round decision over Tony Janiro of Youngstown, Ohio. ST. LOUIS, May 24-(IP)-Ben Hogan of Hersey, Pa., advanced to the championship final of the PGA golf tournament by defeat- ing Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif., 2 and 1 in a thirty-six hole match today. ST. LOUIS, May 24-(?)-Vet- eran Mik Turnesa of White Plains, N.Y., advanced to the finals of the PGA golf tournament with a 1-up victory over Claude Harmon, Ma- maroneck, N.Y., in a thirty-seven hole match today. BROOKLYN, May 24 -(R)- A six-run splurge in the fourth inn- ing, highlighted by Ed Miksis' three-run double, enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to defeat Cin- cinnati, 9-4, today. * *' * DETROIT. May 23 -()- The Detroit Tigers spotted Washing- ton two runs in the opening inn- ing, then came back today to whip the Senators 5 to 2 behind Hal Newhouser's seven - hit hurling. LOS ANGELES, May 24-('P)- The boys who lay it on the line figured today that Ike Williams will still be the world's Light- weight champion, come tomorrow night, when he meets Mexico's Enrique Bolanos. CHICAGO, May 24 -()- Ray (Scooter) McLean, veteran half- back for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, today signed a contract as backfield coach of the Chicago Rockets of the All-American Football Con- ference. SANDWICHhEngland, May 24 -W)PI-Dick Chapman of Pine- hurst, N.C., carried his challenge for the British Amateur Golf Championship grimly through the first round today with a squeaky 1 up victory. The Hadley's got this one back in their half of the inning and added one for good measure. After Pitcher Hugh Colby had bounded out third to first and Tubby Bath- urst went down on strikes, Ozzie Suitor got Chatham's first hit of the game, a sharp single to cen- ter. He took second on a passed ball and then, when Murray Williams was called safe at first by the umpire after he had been tagged by first sacker Jack Weisenburger, he scored the ty- ing run. After a five-minute ar- gument, Chatham's first base- man 'Flat' Chase drove in their last run with a hard hit double to left center. The Wolverines moved back into the lead in the fifth, combining three hits and a hit batsman for two runs. Again Elliott started things off, this time with a sharp blow to left. Morrison singled to right, but Elliott was nailed at- tempting to go to third on the hit. Morrison then stole second and after Ted Kobrin had been hit for the second time in the game, the pair worked a successful double steal. Weisenburger grounded out to the pitcher, with both runners holding their bases. Jack McDon- ald brought then home with his second double of the day, to give the Wolverines a 3-2 margin. The sixth frame was next on the Wolverines' list, when they added one more to their total. Hal Raymond walked with one out and then, by way of helping himself, Olsen fired a double over the centerfielder's head to score Raymond. The next inning, Michigan made it 5-2, McDonald again pro- viding the scoring punch. Kobrin walked to lead off, but was forced at second by Weisenburger. The first baseman immediately stole second and then came across Mc-I Donald's third hit of the after- noon. Michigan added its last run in the ninth, when Tomasi walked with two out, stole second and came across on Willard Baker's single to left. JV Linksters Meet Britons Illi'48 F in IlIe Coach Bill Ludolph's jayvee golf squad will make its final appear- ance of the season today when the Wolverines vie with the Brit- ons of Albion College at 1:30 p.m. on the Albion course. Michigan will be after consecu- tive win number four and the second straight triumph away from home, in an attempt to re- peat the 18-1 trouncing it gave the Britons earlier in the season. Jerry Weiler, the 'M' number one man and leading shooter, and Bill Telfer will make up the first best ball duo in their last match for Michigan. Keith LeClaire, who has been playing in the number two slot all year, will be unable to make the trip due to a slight illness incurred last week. Entering the second foursome for the Wolverines will be Dick Preston and Bob Keiser. Harvey Jones and Larry Shaw, who will be playing in his first match of the year, round out Coach Lu- dolph's six-man lineup. Phillies Whip Cardinals PHILADELPHIA, May 24 -(A') -Walt Dubiel retired the first 18 men in order and then went on to [ hurl three hit ball as the Phila- delphia Phillies defeated the league leading St. Louis Cardinals 6 to 3 tonight. One of the Cards' hits was Stan Musial's homer fol- lowing Red Schoendienst's single in the seventh. .- -,.-r-. -..-.- -.-.,.-..- =°_ Grand for sports or 1 Choice, supple, white N uppers that clean easily. ral crepe soles for cusl comfort. Narrow, me wide widths. Our own A welcome play-mate fo off-duty hours this su Priced at BENCH 5700, & URNtR 350 Madison Avenue New York 17, N. Y. This shoe is appr for doctors' w VAN Hrl COOL, LIGHT-WEIGHT JAE1G'A-HO leisure. ubuck Natu- hioned dium, make. r your mmer. 1 Boudreau, Gustine Top MajorLeague Batters CHICAGO, May 24-(P)-Cleve- NEW YORK. May 24-()- land's Lou Boudreau slid 44 points Frank Gustine of Pittsburgh, and in the American League batting Stan Musial of St. Louis, took ad- race last week, but still topped the vantage of short visits in Brook- circuit today with .396. lyn to jump into the thick of the It was rough going also for National League batting race. Boston's Ted Williams, who Gustine advanced 32 points with dropped 29 points to .368 and the help of a five-hit day in Flat- yielded the runner-up spot to Al bush to wrest the lead from Bos- Zarilla of St. Louis. Zarilla's .381 ton's Tommy Holmes. Gustine is was 15 points behind Boudreau. hitting .425 and Holmes .413 ac- Walt Evers, Detroit, maintain- cording to averages including Sun- ed fourth place with an unchang- day's games. ed .360. New York's Johnny Lin- Musial enjoyed a great series dell, appearing in only 16 games to against the Dodgers with five date, was next with .355. hits one afternoon and four the Boudreau continued to lead in next. As a result he hopped all two-baggers with 12, but had to the way from eighth place to share the most-hits leadership third at .398, a gain of 49 points with Evers at 40 each. Lou's for the week's work. 'Cleveland team-mate, Keltner Johnny Blatnik, the Phils' kept ahead of the homer parade amazing draftee who shoved Har- with 13 and another Tribesman, ry Walker onto the bench, dropped Thurman Tucker, scored nine off 12 points but was only one times during the week, to wrest point behind Musial at .397. the runs-scored leadership from Ralph Kiner pulled away in the Williams with 28. home run race, moving ahead of Williams kept ahead in the Cincinnati's Hank Sauer. Kiner important runs-batted-in de- now has 10 to nine for Sauer and partment, ranging across seven the Pittsburgh outfielder also is for a 35 total. Detroit's Vic tied with Musial for the runs bt- Wertz and Whitey Platt of St. ted in lead with 27. Louis are tops in triples with Musial sets the pace with 2 four apiece and three are tied runs, nine doubles and is tied for stolen bases laurels at five with Waitkus with six triples. each - Dillinger, Mickey Ver- Gustine's 48 hits is tops. Ash- non of Washington and Tucker. burn, the Phils' basepath whiz, In the pitching department, has stolen five bases. New York's Allie Reynolds has the In the pitching department, the most victories with a 6-1 record, Cards Harry Brecheen fell from but Dick Fowler of Philadelphia unbeaten class but teammate and Gene Bearden of Cleveland Howie Pollett still has a perfect have perfect 3-0 listings. 4-0 record. 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