s THE MICHIGAN DAILY - , California Defeats Track asters, 67-65 M' Takes Eight Firsts; Balance Deciding Factor Wolverine G Detroit Squw (Special to Tjhe Daily) DETROIT-For the second time in eight days, the University of Detroit Titans were routed by Michigan's golf team, this time by a score of 271/2-81/2, at Red Run Golf Course here yesterday. It was the fifth loss in six out- ings for the Motor City squad this spring. WIND AGAIN represented the hief nemesis to Wolverine medal scores as shifting breezes kept the players guessing throughout the match. As a result the medalist honors were divided between the number one golfers of each team, Ed Schalon of Michigan and De- troit's Sam Kocsis, both of whom fired three-over-par 75's. The best golf was played in the top foursome with Kocsis coming through in the right Full Baseball, Slate on Tap For Big Nine By The Associated Press CHICAGO-The first full base- ball schedule of the Western Con- ference is on tap for Friday and Saturday. From the weekend's two-game series should emerge the teams most likely to battle it out for the 1949 championship. Illinois' defending co-champi- itis, who have won four and lost one, in conference competion to date, play Notre Dame in the only non-Big Nine ser:ies. Ohio State engages Indiana at Bloomington, Iowa plays at Purdue, Michigan at Minnesota, and Northwestern at Wisconsin. With 12 conference games played to date, only two teams have better than a .500 average-- Illinois (4-1) and Purdue (2-0). Michigan defending co-champion with Illinois, has lost three of its first four games, dropping a two game series with Purdue and split- ting even with Indiana. Among batters with 10 or more times at bat, Wisconsin's Gene Evans tops the conference with 500. olfers Hand cd Fifth Loss spots to defeat Schalon, 2/-I. Bob Olson coasted along with them and whipped Titan, Dick Buechler, 3-0, but the Olson- Schalon combination lost the best ball match to the Detroit duo, 22-/. In the second quartet, Leo Hau- ser showed the way for the Wol- verines as he shut out Roy Ice- berg of Detroit, 3-0, while his teammate, Sam Valuck, was dis- posing of the Titan captain, John Povlitz by a 21/2-1/2 count. Valuck posted a 78 and Hauser took one more stroke. WOLVERINES Chuck MacCal- lum and Pete Elliott added 71/2 points to the Michigan total in their traffic with the number three UD foursome. Elliott show- ed great improvement over his previous performances, coming in with an 18 hole total of 78. Mac- Callum had an 80. Each man in the final four- some failed to break 80 but the play of Mack Suprunowicz in this group was noteworthy. Mack, filling in for Roger Kess- ler in the meet, led a nine point sweep by Michigan and requir- ed only 81 strokes to cover the route. Keith LeClair was his partner and he also shot 81. Wet fairways were an addition- al source of trouble for the two squads. The greens were some- what longer than those on the University course and the Michi- gan golfers were occasionally fool- ed by the slower carpeting. SCHALON COULD easily have gone around in regulation figures but his putter revolted in spots. Nevertheless, his performance yes- terday was the best he has turned in since the team's junket through the South. Povlitz opened his round with an eagle three on the 495 yard number one hole but dropped eight strokes to par before the afternoon was over, finishing with a 78. He was second low for Detroit. Today the varsity faces another test, this one of the civil war var- iety, when it meets an eight man delegation from the Michigan freshman ranks. In the number one spot for the frosh will be Dean Lind. Player Club Schoendienst, Car. Marshall, Giants jGroth, Tigers .. Campanella., Dodg Coleman, Yankees Coan, Senators ... Wheeler, White S. G 6 7 8 9 7 8 5 AB 27 19 30 26 24 32 16 How They're Doing H] 13 91 14 12 10 12 6 Pct. RUNS BATTED IN .481 Livingston, Giants 10 '.474 Ennis, Phillies 10 .467 Scheffing, Cubs 10 .462 American League .417 Groth, Tigers 12 .3751 Stephens, Red Sox 12I .375 Philley, White Sox 9 Dendrinos Collects Win in Henrie Cops First inl 220, By ROG GOELZ set by The old adage that the track 1937. team possessing balance can win Califon any meet was never more aptly first la proved than yesterday afternoon its grea when the 22 man California cinder squad downed a determined Wol- verine outfit 67-65. JACK For Michigan it was an after- yard day noon of individual stars as the entire d Wolverines took eight first places Don Jac and tied for another while break- nexed ti ing two meet records in the high runs. hurdles and two mile run. Ben * * * fornia FOR THE BEARS it was the ination ability to place ten men second winnil and nine men third that pre- leap of vented an upset at Ferry Field. Coach Michigan's Pete Dendrinos what wa paced the Wolverines by turning forman in two first places in the discus mile rel and shot put events. The Wolverine's team balance CALIF was presented in the person of nered ei Art Henrie who won the 220 yard meet an dash, placed second behind Cali-ohow fornia's Jack Norberg in the 100 when th yard sprint, placed in the high Gettin jump, and ran an excellent an- lowing a chor for the Michigan relay team. the fire * * * Warren JUS WILLIAMS, Don Hoover, fornia's Jim Mitchell, Ed Ulvestad, and ines wox Tom Dolan turned in the other rie, run Michigan firsts, last cha Williams' 9:31.1 in the two crossing mile bettered the meet record inches i set by California's Fowler in to gain 1935 and Mitchell's :14.7 topped igan an the 120 yard high hurdle mark gi-n ot Shot, Discus; Second in 100 Michigan's Osgood rnia also had a share ace honors in addition tdisplay of balance. In in to -Daily-Alex Lmanian OVER AND DOWN-Ed Ulvestad, Wolverine pole-vaulter as he clears 13 ft., 4 in. to tie for first place in yesterday's track meet with the Bears of California. Wolverines To Face Spartans In Outdoor Net Opener Today NORBERG won the 100 sh, Kaare Vefling led the distance in the mile and ckson and Tom Clark an- he 440 yard and 8880 yard Corlett was the only Cali- man to break into dom- of the field events ng the broad jump with a 24 feet 4% inches. Canham's team turned in as considered the best per- e of the afternoon in the ay. FORNIA had already gar- mough points to win the ad it was only a question big the margin would be ae event was run. ng off to a slow start fol- apoor pass of the baton on st lap, Michigan's Rod pulled even with Cali- Phil Arnot. The Wolver- n the race when Art Hen- ining anchor, withstood a allenge from Don Jackson the finish line scant in front of the Bear ace 10 more points for Mich- d close the California mar- two oints. We Serve The Best in Fish or Chicken Dinners Liberty Fish & Chips Restaurant Our Automatic Coffee Maker Insures You of a Uniformly Good Cup of Coffee 301 East Liberty Hours: 11 A.M. - 12 P.M. 'til 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat HEAVEN CAN WAIT BUT YOU CAN'T!! Get YourTickets Now for J U NiOR P LAY April 29-30 8 P.M. ANN ARBOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM Admission 50c TELEVISION! the best int entertainent every night at the DEN DELICIOUS FOOD AT ANY TIME WOLVERINE DEN By JOHN BARBOUR The Wolverine net squad takes to the Michigan State courts this afternoon as they try to sour Spartan hospitality in the Michi- gan outdoor opener. Coach Frank Beeman's Spartan squad have already played two games of their regular season against Wayne and Detroit. Before that they completed a southern trip, nabbing only one win in four starts. ONLY TWO of the State netters are returning lettermen: Bob Ma- laga and Bob Fleishman. Andy Paton faces the toughest of the two in number one singles as Bob Malaga, the Spartan cap- tain, tries to turn the Big Nine Champ. In the number two slot Bob, Fleishman will be at the service of Wolverine Bill Mikulich. Fleish- man is a senior and traded matches with the Wolverine Gor- die Naugle in his two encounters against Michigan last year. BOB MALAGA played number three for the Spartans last year and was defeated by Mikulich in the first match but trimmed Fred Otto in the second. Spartan hopes in the number three and number four posts are kept by two sophomores, Mike Yatchman and Tom Martin, both of which had limited var- sity experience last year. Michigan's sophomore wonder Al Hetzeck will try Yatchman in the three post while Wolverine Fred Otto will stand cross-net against Martin in the number four. * * * BOB MAC KAY, seeded fifth on the Wolverine squad will tangle with Bruce Brevitz in the Spartan line-up. MacKay has shown im- provement in his pre-season play. The number six netter for MSC will be either Ken Kimble or newcomer, Dan Perillo, who was just lately taken on the Spartan team. The Spartan sixth man will have his hands full with a strong Gordic Naugle back at that position for the Maize and Blue. The doubles pairings will prob- ably be Paton and Mikulich at number one for Michigan against NIGHT GAME SCORES National League Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. American League Washington 4, New York 3. WORRIES FOR BENNY: Guard Vacancies Represent Big Problem for Oosterbaan (This is the second in a series of articles concerning the outstanding candidates for the various positions in regard to spring football drills.) By BILL HENDERSON Filling the vacancies left by graduation of guards Dom To- masi, Stu Wilkins and Quent Sick- els gives head coach Bennie Oos- terbaan and line coach Jack Blott their biggest problem in spring football drills. Experienced guard personnel is at a premium among the gridders but five prospects for the jayvee and freshman squads have shown promise and have excellent chances of moving up to varsity berths. * * * THREE LETTERMEN are avail- able for the guard posts. Lloyd Dutch' Heneveld, and Al Jackson with only Heneveld having seen regular service last season. Mc- Clelland and Jackson played third string last year. IHeneveld played alongside Sickels on the defensive unit last session and proved himself one of the top defensive- guards in the Conference. Since he is thoroughly acquainted with the system and has a wealth of ex- perience, Heneveld will prob- ably be moved up to the of- fensive team next fall. McClelland seems to more than qualify for the other offensive guard post. He is a rugged block- er, tipping the scales at 190 pounds with plenty of speed, and two years experience on the re- serves. * * * THE OTHER returning letter- man, Jackson, saw limited service last year but distinguished him- self as a hard-charging, and ag- gressive defensive lineman. Jayvee graduates, Chuck Cer- ecke and John Powers are stand- outs in spring drills for berths on this fall's varsity. Cerecke, a stocky 190 pounder from St. Joseph, has shown good blocking ability. Powers, though small for a lineman, weighing 176 pounds, possesses the speed and agility necessary for the Michigan system. OF THE FRESHMEN, Joe Beel, John Gobel and Dick Ratcliffe have shown the most promise this spring. Gabel is showing exceptional improvement over his perform- ance last fall. His blocking is better and he shows amazing speed for his stocky 205 pound frame. The best blocking guard among the freshmen is Beel. His physical proportions are ideal for a blocker, and his stature has been likened to Dom Tomasi, one of Mich- igan's great guards last season. * * * DICK RATCLIFFE, an Oak Park, Ill. product, is fighting for a place on the varsity. He was switched from guard to quarter- back for over half of last season, but is back in his old position this spring, and has distinguished him- self on defense. Three of these freshmen and jayvee gridders will fill the var- sity openings. All have the ability but lack the one thing in common, experience. THE MICHIGAN CHEW!! is a campus tradition . . . cut and blended . . . skillfully styled . . . individualistically . . . to your personality. 9 ar- tists - no waiting! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State Bear Facts One-Mile Run: 1-Vefling, (C); 2-Mello, (C); 3--'Thomason, (M). Time: 4:22. 440-Yard Run: 1-Jackson,(C); 2-Warren, (M); 3-01son, (C). Time: :50.1. 100-Yard Dash: 1 - Norberg, (C); 2-Henrie, (M); 3-Ander- son, (C). Time: :10.0. 120-Yard High Hurdles-1- Mitchell, (M); 2-Mosher, (C); 3-Bryant, (C) . Time : :14.7. 880-Yard Run: 1-Clark, (C); 2-Lindquist, (M); 3-Arnot, (C). Time: 1.57.1. 220-YARD DASH: 1-Henrie, (M); 2-Breiner, (C); 3-Ander- son, (C). Time: :22.2. Two-Mile Run: 1 - Williams, (M); 2-Blair, (C); 3-Seamount, (C). Time: 9:31.1. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: 1- Hoover, (M); 2-Holland, (M); 3 -Mosher, (C). Time: 24.6. High Jump: 1-Dolan (M) ; 2- Briant, (C) ; 3-Henrie, (M). Height: feet, 21/ inches. Broad Jump: 1-Corlett, (C); 2-Norberg, (C); 3-Koutonen, (M). Best Jump: 24 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault: 1-Ulvestad, (M); and Paddock, (C); 3-Osterman, (M). Height: 13 ft., 4 in. Shot Put: 1-Dendrinos, (M); 2-Rush, (C); 3-Ward, (C). Best throw: 50 ft., 3% in. Discus: 1-Dendrinos, (M); 2- Cullen, (C); 3-Roseme, (C). Best Throw: 144 ft., 11/4 in. Mile Relay: 1-Michigan; (Mor- rish, Warren, Sergeson, Henrie.) 2-California. Time: 3:22.5. Van Heusen Shirts featured at Fleishman and Malaga for State. Standing strong in the number two slot is duo Al Hetzeck and Fred Otto whose racquets swing against the Soph combo Yatch- man and Martin for State. Number three will be held by MacKay and Naugle for Michigan and two of the following three for State: Bre- vitz, Kimble, or Perillo. State Street SINCE 1848- at Liberty L' 1309 South University MEN'S GABARDINE ZIPPER FRONT R Sport Shirts SPECIAL 8499 SELLING ASSORTED COLORS ALL SIZES GABARDINE SHIRTS Button Down The Front $3.99 GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS Weather-Sealed Zipper-Front A .' i . " . i ..'^'" 1... Off '<"'. ?« + "SAX 1 4 introducing- Va n Du al Ir the shirt that knows how to relax! First, it's a regular shirt-as dressy, as collar-right as any shirt you ever wore. (Naturally-it's a Van Heusen!) But here's the difference: take off your tie and presto- you're leisure-right. For this dual-personality shirt is made to he worn and look correct, either way. That means you can wear it anywhere-any time! See Van Dual at your dealer's, in whites and colors, $3.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size Van Hells OIl hi the world's smartest S l PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORKI, N. Y. " AAnAj j BE LIT E{4SE a a in an ankle-fitting loafer shoe I wlith an Elastic Gripper $995 ,, l a III Van Heusen' shirt with famous one-piece collar Smartest white shirt of all.. bease of its exclusive, patented rrt 1' k'V