THE M ...HM ....~ .A.N A. A OTT}M&'v a vv. 91# yA#A -' "' i i l~~'IW111MTCi1TWA('NT n1AT11 y U IV'I 1AY, ARIL 24, 1949 ! . . Wolverine Nine Garners First Conference Victory Strong Winds Hamper Play; Smith Credited with Victory Ring Wallops Four-Bagger for Hoosiers;, Morrison's Three Hits Pace Wolverines * * * * Tigers Win as Groth Scores Clincher (Continued from Page 1) i whirled and doubled Morrill off second. Then, after barely missing an extra base hit, Wolff flied to left to retire the side. GENE RING, the Hoosier short- stop who was hit on the elbow Friday by a fast ball and forced to retire from the game, showed There will be a meeting of all "M" Club members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the "M" Club room. -President. Colnitis walked Smith to start the fourth, and went out of the game, Joe Lawecki replacing him NEW YORK - (A)J - Johnny'?runs to snap an 8-8 tie. Bobby Groth, sensational rookie outfield- Doerr doubled home one run and er of the Detroit Tigers, helped the Sam Mele tripled across two. Tigers score another victory yes- 1 Home runs highlighted the t scenru.Chicago White Sox's 12-5 tri- Groth scored the wvinning run in umph over the St. Louis Browns. the Tigers, 5-4, ten-inning triumph Steve Souchck, former Yankee, over the Cleveland Indians. He hammered two and ageless Luke singled to start the tenth and Anrling one for the Sox. Less raced home when Thurman Tuck- s Al Zarilla and Jack Gra- er fumbled Bob Swift's long single ham homered for the Browns. to left. Groth sent the game into overtime with a run-scoring single The Philadelphia Athletics went in the eighth. wild against the Washington Sen- Bucholz walked and both men came in when Watson dropped Morrill's long fly for a three-base error. The last run of the game was due to McDonald's triple and Wolff's long fly to left. MCan Hit! pinches and picked up the deci- sion. The Pirates - Cincinnati Reds game at Pittsburgh was postponed because of wet grounds. * * * ST. LOUIS-(P)-The Chicago Cubs pounded across eight runs in the seventh inning to whip the St. Louis Cardinals, 11 to 7, in the National League's first night game of the season before 22,000 fans last night. Notre Dame Wins SOUTH BEND, Ind. - (/P) - Notre Dame scored four runs in the eighth inning without a hit today to defeat Minnesota, 4-0, for two straight baseball victories over the Gophers. The Irish loaded the bases in liinois Nine Overpowers ioa,13-12 IOWA CITY, Ia. - A four-run homer by Illinois left fielder John- ny Neal featured a 13-12 win over Iowa in a Big Nine Conference baseball game here yesterday. The homer in the eighth inning tied the score at 12-12. It was the first out-of-the-park blow here in Conference play since Erwin Prasse of Iowa turned the trick in 1939. Iowa piled up an early seven- run lead, largely by virtue of a six- run blast in the second inning. The Illini trailed until their seven-run eighth. The linescore: that he fully recovered yesterday when he took pitcher Dick Smith's first offering and slammed a home run down the left field line to open the second. This was all Indiana could do in the second frame, however, as Smith bore down to retire the next three batters. Morrison opened the third with a single and went to second on a wild pitch, from where he scored on Morrill's one-bagger. * * * ON THE ATTEMPT to cut down Morrison at the plate, Morrill took second and came in when Wolff singled sharply. Indiana came right back with a pair in the fourth, which started when Ritter got to first on Kobrin's error. Smith got rid of Bill Stear- man, but walked Ring and pitched a single to rightfielder Lou Wat- son which scored Ritter and Sent Ring to third. * * * THEN WITH Smith holding the ball, Ring and Watson pulled a double steal with Ring scoring the last Hoosier marker. INDIANA .. AB R Litz, 2b ......4 0 Kyle, 3b .....3 0 Ritter, lb ....4 1 Stearman, If ..4 0 Ring, ss ......2 2 Watson, rf ....4 0 R. Moore, cf ..3 0 Birko, c ......4 0 Colnitis, p ....1 0 Lawecki, p .. .1 0 *Platis ....1 0 0 Bauer, p .... 0 0 **Gorkis.....0 0 H 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 3 2 2 2 8 1 2 1 4 5 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -Daily-Wally Barth ANOTHER GROTH-RItalph Morrison follows through on one of the three hits he got yesterday as the Wolverines won their first Big Nine game of the season. The veteran 'M' outfielder's batting helped snap a three-game losing streak in Conference play for the defending co-champions, as they routed Indiana, 8-3. The Michi- gan nine followed Ralph's example at the plate, and pounded out a total of ten hits, their best effort in Rig Nine play so, far this year. Major League Standings * * * THE 22-YEAR-OLD RECRUIT is banging away at a .529 clip. He has hit safely in each of Detroit's five games and his collection in- cludes three homers, six singles, eight runs batted in and six scored. Hal Newhouser went the dis- tance for Detroit, scattering ten hits including home runs by Joe Gordon and Ken Keltner. The triumph was the Detroit south- paw's second of the season. Sam Zoldak, who relieved starter Ear- ly Wynn in the eighth, was the loser. Vern Stephens led the Boston Red Sox to an 11-8 slugfest tri- umph over the New York Yankees. Stephens slammed two homers and a triple and drove in five runs. The Yanks, who suffered their first loss in five starts, staged a six-run rally in the fourth but the Sox came right back with five in their half, four of them on a grand slam homer by Stephens. * * * THE RED SOX won the game in the eighth inning, scoring three ators, pounding out 20 hits and a 14-1triumph. Sam Chapman led the A's assault against Rae Scar- boroug h and Ed Klieman with two doubles and two singles in four of- ficial trips. Dick Fowler started and after the A's scored five times in the top of the seventh to take a 10-0 lead, he retired in favor of Charley Harris. k* * CATCHER MICKEY Livingston drove home four runs to lead the New York Giants to an 11-3 rout over the Boston Braves. Living- ston socked a two-run homer and two singles. The Giants clubbed five Boston pitchers for 16 hits. Monte Kennedy checked the Braves on ten. The Brooklyn Dodgers made the most of six bases on balls to score seven runs in the first four innings and defeat the Philadel- phia Phillies, 8-6. The Dodgers took the lead for keeps in the second when Pee Wee Reese doubled home three runs. Erv Palica, who relieved starter Rex Barney in the fourth, allowed nine hits but was tough in the the eighth on two walks and a ILLINOIS ..100 020 071-13 14 6 hit batter. IOWA.....161 100 300-12 18 4 EXTRA , MATINEE THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! TonAY BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! k CT AT cT £~#E.~*~ uc v2UAn >-T::X NATIONAL LEAGUE TOTALS ...31 3 7 24 16 3 MICHIGAN AR R Baker, if .....3 1 Bucholz, 2b . .3 1 Doerr, 2b . ...1 0 Morrison, cf ..3 3 Fryling, cf . . .1 0 Morrill, rf-lb .4 1 Kobrin, 3b .. .4 0 McDonald, lb 3 1 Koceski, rf . .1 0 Wolff, ss ... ..4 0 Raymond, c ..4 0 Smith, p .....1 1 II 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 LP( 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 7 0 2 9 0 27 D A E 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 11 1 sixth. W. L. Brooklyn ........3 1 Cincinnati ......2 1 Boston ..........3 2 Chicago .........3 2 Pittsburgh ......2 2 New York .......2 2 St. Louis ........1 3 Philadelphia ....1 4 Pet. .750 .667 .600 .600 .500 .500 .250 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE G.B. W. L. Pct. ... New York .......4 1 .800 1/2 Philadelphia . ... 4 2 .667 /2 Cleveland .......3 2 .600 '/2 Detroit ..........3 2 .600 1 Chicago .........3 2 .600 1 Boston ..........2 3 .400 2 St. Louis ........1 4 .200 2/2 Washington......1 5 .167 G.B. i 1 1 1 2 3 3112 PROBABLE PITCHERS Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)- Hatten (1-0) and Branca (1-0) vs. Heintzelman (1-0) and Simmons Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)- Wehmeier (0-0) and Lively (0-0) vs. Riddle (0-0) and Chambers Chicago at St. Louis-Sloat (0- 0) vs. Hearn (0-0). Boston at New York-Bickford (1-0) vs. Jones (0-1). PROBABLE PITCHERS New York at Boston -Lopat (1- 0) vs. Boston (0-1). Detroit at Cleveland - Trucks (1-0) vs. Lemon (1-0). St. Louis at Chicago (2)- Starr (0-1) and Garver (1-0) vs. Gumpert (0-1) and Wight (0-0). Philadelphia at Washington- Brissie (1-0) vs. Hudson (0-1). TOTALS .. .32 8 10 TIXUICAr Continuous from 1 :30 TODAY and MONDAY RUTH HUSSEY -JOHNCARROLL- *-Batted for Lawecki in *-Batted for Bauer in ninth. by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A Universal-international Release A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE NOW SHOWING DAILY - Seats TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinees Every Day at 2.30 Evenings at 8:30 Extra Mat. Sun. at 5:30 PRICES: (All Taxes Inc.) Week Day Matinees: 1.20 - 1.50 - 1.80 Evenings & Sundays 1.20 - 1.80 - 2.40 RESERVED SEATS ONLY I 2 I o on Sole Through May 5 I - - - - UwUwUIN Coring TUESDAY! BOB PE "PALE FACE" ORPHEUM THEATRE Phone 5651 M" ROOMS FOR RENT MAY FESTIVAL ROOMS available for guests in private homes. Call Stu- dent Room Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30 - 12, 330 - 7:00. )11R ROOMMATE left school. Half double room available. Hollywood bed, show- er, bath. Three blocks from campus. Call 5750. )55R FRESHMAN Med. Student desires room- mate for fall semester. Write Panzer, SouthHall, Box 207, Bloomington, nd. )52R BUSINESS SERVICES. TYPING SERVICE-Student papers, re- ports, theses, dissertations, accurate- ly done by experienced typists. For information call 6197. ) 38B EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE done on all typewriters. Moseley Typewriter Co., 214 E. Washington. ) 23B EXPERIENCED teacher of piano. U. of M. graduate has openings. Beginners and advanced. Ph. 2-3944,B6-8 eve- nings. )36B 2 Day Service on Shirts HOME QUALITY LAUNDRY 215 E. Washington Tel. 9035 )33B DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TAILORING Orders Taken for Any Type of Uniform Reasonable Rates 2-2020 )3B FRAYED COLLARS ARE OUT OF FASHION Have yours turned for 50c at TUCKAWAY HOUSE E. Liberty at Maynard Phone 9582 Margaret Nickerson Martin )9 LEARN TO DANCE; JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS 209 S. State St. Ph. 8161 )5B1 CUSTOM CLOTHES. Restyling. Alter-I ations. Prompt service on all altera- tions. Hildegarde Shoppe. 109 E. Washington. Phone 2-4669. )4B, 14 LOST and FOUND LOST-A maroon Parker 51 Wednesday night in the Union while counting ballots. Please callChuck at 307 Chi- cago House, 2-4401. 24L LOST-Green snakeskin wallet Friday, April 15, Angell Hall. Need papers ur- gently. Call 2-6317. Clair Davis. 23L LOST-Gold initial ring, Mon., Ferry Field. Reward. Call 205 Allen Rum- sey, 2-4401. 21L LOST-Gold Cortbert wrist watch with broken expansion band. Please return to E. Jorgensen, 4008 New Women's .Residence. )13L BROWN SILK scarf lost vicinity of Fisher's Drug. If found, please call Robert Kuhn, ph. 2-4591. )96L BOOKS For the Best in Bookbinding at a price you can afford OLSEN'S BINDERY 325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976 )37B MAKE your reading hours more pleas- ant and informative by a book from our shelves. We have old books from private libraries, priced from 5c up. OVERBECK'S 1116 S. University )6 T / HELP WANTED CAMP COOK to cook for boys' summer camp group June 18th to Sept. 1st. Call 2-9454. )25H WANTED - Part-time soda-fountain waitress. Hours 9:30 to 3:30. No nights or Sundays. S. S. Kresge Co., 317 S. State. )22H FOR SALE WELCH-ALLYN combination opthalmo- scope-otoscope, about 4 years old. Jake Hurwitz, 9692. )81 COMBINATION Radio - Phonograph, wire recorder. Ph. Alice 2-7771 after 5. )85 ENGLISH light-weight, men's bicycle. Excellent condition. E. Quad, Strauss 112. ) 82 MAN'S ENGLISH BICYCLE. Call 2-8309. )84 FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE double rooms, male stu- dents or employed men, continuous hot water, oil heat, air conditioning, close to campus and bus line. 1307 S. State, or ph. 2-7809. FURNISHED home near Pinckney avail- able in Sept. Phone Ypsi 57 or con- tact L. Walters, Mack & Mack Furni- ture, Ypsi. )21F For good accommodations bring your overnight or weekend guests to the PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME 1133 E. Ann Phone 8144 WANTED TO RENT HAWAIIAN couple (law student) needs apartment in June. Can't commute because home is 5000 miles away; small, furnished apartment near sch can't build ourselves a grass shack be- cause the building code forbids. Would like a 2 year lease. Prefer small, fur- nished apartment near school. (Beg- gars can't be choosers, but we can dream, can't we?) If you can .help, please call George Fukuoka, 4145, Lawyers Club. )13W WANTED TO BUY TWO SEASON TICKETS for May Fes- tival. Reply Box 186, Daily. )7D PERSONALS uq TO OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. -Just saw man standing on type- writer case in middle of diagonal screaming something about "saving money." Man has $9.50 stamped on his forehead. Is this your missing salesman? Joe. )1B WANTED-Cigarette smoke and stale beer fumes, in quantity thick enough to be cut with butter knife, to create Greenwich Village atmosphere during Jazz Concert Hill Auditorium Sunday, May 15. Must have high melting point. Our Jazz is hot. )37P WHAT FOOD! WHAT PRICES! Eat 3 delicious meals a day for $1.36. Where can you eat so well for so little? Club 211, 211 S. ,State St. )33P BABY SITTERS - Call Kiddie Kare. 2-1101; if no answer. 25-7364. )28B YOUR HAIR IS YOUR CROWNING GLORY--Keep it properly shaped by an expert for $1.00. Shampooed, set. and styled for $1.25 at RAINEY'S J3EAUITY SALON, 1031 East Ann. Phon 2-325.)32P 1:OES111E 'EWS CONFUSE YOU? F 7 FOR SALE TODAY 8f oa WILLING to part with a new 35 mm. Mecury Camera, f2.7 lens with up to 1/1000 second shutter speed at a bar- gain price. Reason for sellig-I've got two on my hands as a result of a birthday gift. If interested call 2-6040. )83 COUSINS Store on State Street NOW! Genuine English Rib Mercerized Cotton Anklets 49c. Come in Today. )i Our Brownie Duaflex, Reflex or Box Cameras will preserve Michigan Memories. CALKINS-FLETCHER State Street )5 FOR SALE-May Festival tickets, first floor center. Phone 8992. )78 AFTER EASTER SALE Coats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories Greatly Reduced. Sizes 9-15, 10-44, and 121 1-241 1 THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )2 MOTORCYCLE SALE A very good selection. All priced to sell. Will accept trade-ins. A Complete Rebuilding Service. INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES 207 W. Liberty St. Phone 2-1748 ) 10 BOXER PUPS-Whelped March 12. Sire Champion Brass Bound of Briarnole, Dam Mazelaine's Hippoly Ta. $100. 5040 Scio Church Rd., Ph. 25-8477, )73 NEW PHILLIP'S Eng. girl's bicycle with gears. Call 2-6581, Rm. 3008. )70 1946 DODGE-Blue deluxe two-door se- . dan, fluid drive. Mileage under 20,000. Arvin heater, defroster fan, seat cov- ers, chains, new brake bands and cylinders. Has had excellent care, and is in perfect condition. Ph. 5373. )68 PRIVATE SALE of furniture: daven- port, three single beds with Simmons Beautyrest inner-spring mattresses, electric stove and vacuum cleaner, book-cases, porcelain kitchen table, two Chinese dark wood chairs, one Chinese table, three chests of draw- ers, desk, odd chairs and occasional tables. On view at 1313 S. State, Wednesday, April 20th through Sat- urday, April 23rd. )67 CANARIES, Parakeets, Bird Supplies and Cages. Birds boarded. Expert care. 562 S. Seventh, Ph. 5330. )4 REJUVENATED 33 Ford. Must sell, wife allergic to high speeds. 555 Packard. )53 GOLF CLUBS and Bag Boy collapsible caddy carts. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058. John- ny Malloy, Pro. )30B BARGAINS AT SAM'S STORE 122 E. Washington U.S. Navy "T" Shirts, 1st quality, 49c Khaki Pants, sanforized, $2.66 Gabardine Sport Shirts, $3.99 )8 MOTORCYCLE 36-87 Harley, needs work, good motor and tires. Call Bolles, 9650. )77 FRENCH HORN Conn, Double, F'-B Flat Guaranteed perfect condition. Call Morgan at 2-2565 between 5 & 7 p~xn, )43 NOVW TLAYING I 'dai in R \IAtA/ M0 A ®/Ii A4 S REWUs t .x l k t .y l t r l {t 1 -I U. o Gill Sulk Soc p r e s f M. Bert i ad ivan iety ts, e o "P A T I E N INNYC U- A flashing knife against the / f merciless villain of the deepI h . , B~oo Y sa ( 4 S , t C The pal '^ smssof the C for molestng agirl Gilbert Islands! 1l~ 4Th0" 4