tom , Yes .Z~4 THE MICHIGAN DAIHY

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PAGE

Bronco Nine Defeats

Wolverines, 6-4
Major League Round-Up

Michigan Held To Two Hits
In Seventh Loss of Season

* * *

F YESTERDAY'S LOSS to Western Michigan by the Wolverine
baseball squad indicated anything, it was that Ray Fisher is in
desperate need of an apothecary. Just order the veteran mentor a
case of aspirin and he might be able to last out the current campaign
without too much difficulty.
I've seen teams throw away ball games, but Fisher's crew
did about the best Job of getting out the platter, shining it up
#ud presenting it to the Broncos (decorated, of course, with the
ball game) that I have ever witnessed.
The Bronco mound staff was good, but not that good. In all, the
visiting hurlers issued 17 walks which (I am told) are just as good
as hits, yet the Wolverines failed to capitalize on the free passes.
Banging out a mere two hits, Michigan left 15 men stranded, and it
all but wrapped up the ball game for the Broncos.
U'T THAT WASN'T ALL. Fisher had to suffer through the Bronco
half of the eighth with only the bench to keep him from going
through the floor. Three errors in that frame by the Wolverine
inner wall made the game look like muffing the ball was the right
thing to do. There were three other miscues in the game which
helped to erase the memory that Michigan is defending Big Nine
champion.
And Captain Hal Raymond pulled off as pretty a boner as
I have ever seen. With Dick Groggel on third and one out,
Michigan's Dick Smith whiffed Dick Bruny, only to have Ray-
mond drop the ball on the third strike. You can't condemn him
for that, but the diminutive receiver forgot to tag the Bronco
batter and was forced to throw him out at first, Groggel coming
hetne on the play with the visitors' third run of the day.
RALPH MORRISON CAME up with a perfect example of what not
to do when you're on the base paths in the fifth after he worked
Western's starting hurler, Jerry Hogan, for a base on balls. Pat
Hartzmark batted for Hal Morrill (who was yanked after striking
out on bad pitches in his first two trips to the plate) and lined out
to center. Morrison had the normal lead away from first but hesitated
in retracing his steps after the catch and was caught off for the.
double play by. a good five feet.
And as long as poor base running is the topic, I might as
well mention the job done by Jack McDonald in the eighth. The
powerful first baseman lined a single into deep right center
which would have been good for at least three but for some
fancy fielding by Groggel. Jack was half way to second when
Groggel grabbed the ball going away from the plate, but he held
up and. raced back to first. It was obvious that even a perfect
throw couldn't have had McDonald at second, yet he played it
safe-too safe!
Oh well, as long as the druggists keep their shelves well-stocked
with headache remedies, Fisher need not despair. But that's one
heckuva way for a coach to go through a season.

\l I

By HERB RUSKIN
Aided by six Michigan errors,
Western Michigan's Broncos con-
tinued their dominance over the
Wolverines, with a 6-4 victory
yesterday.
Four of the Bronc runs were
unearned as the Wolverines threw
the ball all over the lot, but West-

ern's hitters were far from

inac-

,{

I DOXS
WEST. MICH. AB
Pollard, cf..... 5
Green, if .... 4
R. Groggel, 3b. 4
Coss, lb....... 4
Plaza, ss....... 5
Coleman, Zb ... 3
D. Groggel, rf .. 3
Bruny, c .......3
Hogan, p ...... 3
Lerchen, p .... 1
Schlukebir, p .. 0

caore

R
0
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
0

H PO
0 3
1 2
1 2
1 10
3 2
0 1
1 2
2 4
0 1
0 0
0 0

A
1
0
2
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0

E
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TOTALS ....35 6 9 27 10 1
MICHIGAN AB R H PO A E
Baker,If.......4 1 0 0 0 0
Bucholz,2b.... 2 0 1 2 3 0
Morrison, cf ... 1 0 0 1 0 0
Morrill, rf .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hartzmark, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
A-Dorr....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fryling, rf .... 0 0 0 1 1 0
Kobrin, 3b .... 4 0 0 3 4 2
McDonald,1b .. 3 1 1 11 1 1
Wolff, ss.......3 1 0 3 2 3
Raymond, c ... 4 0 0 6 1 0
Smith,p.......20 0 0 2 0
B-Palmer ......10 00 00
Rankin, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0
C-Koceski...... 1 1 0 0 0 0
Hicks, p....... 0 0 0 0 1 0
D-Berce ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS ....28 4 2 27 15 6
A-Walked for Hartzmark in 7th
B-Hit into double play for Smith
in 7th
C-Safe on error for Rankin in 8th
D-Walked for Hicks in the 9th

tive as they pounded out nine hits
off the three Michigan pitchers.
DESPITE THE wildness of the
Bronco hurlers who gave up 17
bases on balls, Michigan batters
couldn't come through in the
pinches and got only two hits,
leaving 15 men stranded on the
basepaths.
The Wolverines had men on
base in every inning except the
fifth, and several times were in
position where a hit would have
tied up the ball game, but the
necessary punch was lacking.
Western's half of the eighth
was their big inning, as they tal-
lied three times to put the game
Michigan's tennis match with
Kalamazoo College which had
been postponed until today has
been cancelled. The third Var-
sity match of the season will be
played against the University of
Minnesota at Evanston, Illinois
on May 6.
-Bill Murphy.
on ice. Shortstop Ted Plaza open-
ed with an infield hit and moved
to second when Jim Coleman laid
down a sacrifice.
* * *
DON GROGGEL was safe when
Wolverine shortstop Bob Wolff
fumbled his grounder, Plaza hold-
ing second. Dick Bruny beat out
a hit to deep short, loading the
bases.
Then pitcher Frank Lerchen
grounded to McDonald and the
Wolverine first sacker let the
ball slip out of his hand as he
drew back to throw, Plaza and
Groggel scoring.
With Bruny on third and Ler
chen on second, Bob Pollard sent
an easy chance toward third, but
the usually sure-handed Ted Kob-
rin bobbled the ball, Bruny corn-
Wednesday, May 4
Student Legislature.
Friday, May 6
Chi Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Psi
Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sig-
ma Nu, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi.
Saturday, May I
Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha
Kappa Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Epsi-
lon Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Up-
silon, Fletcher Hall, Greene House,
Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Rho Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu,
Tau Delta Phi, Trigon, Tyler
House.
Sunday, May 8
"M" Club, New Women's Dorm
-Unit 4.
Academic Notices
Psychology 108--Meet for field
(Continued on Page 4)

By The Associated Press
DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers j
and Boston Red Sox scored 14
runs apiece in regulation time but
were unable to get a run across
in the extra innings yesterday.
Their marathon contest went into
the record books as a 14-14 tie in
13 innings.
* * *
ST. LOUIS - JOE PAGE, look-
ing more like the Page of 1947,
pitched three perfect innings yes-
terday and gained credit for the
victory as the New York Yankees
downed the St. Louis Browns, 5-3.
CHICAGO - Clyde Vollmer,
rookie outfielder, led the Wash-
ington Senators yesterday on a
home run binge that defeated
the Chicago White Sox, 14 to
12, before 4,507 fans.
NEW YORK - SID GORDON
whacked a homer, triple and
double last night to spark the
New York Giants to a 5-3 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wil-
lard Marshall and Mickey Living-
ston also homered for the Giants
to help Clint Hartung post his
third straight triumph.
* * *
BROOKLYN-Ralph Branca
pitched a shutout the hard way
yesterday as he stopped the
Cincinnati Reds with six hits
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-Daily-Wally Barth
INFIELD HIT--Dick Bruny of Western Michigan is safe at first
in the fourth inning of yesterday's game as Wolverine Jack
McDonald leaps into the air to snag a high throw.

In leading the Brooklyn Dodgers
to a 3-0 triumph.
PHILADELPHIA-Mixing thre
hits with three bases on balls an
a hit batsman, the Philadelphif
Phillies scored six runs in th
seventh and defeated the St. Lout
Cardinals 7-3 here last night i
the first game of the series.
* * *
BOSTON-Right hander Wal
Dubiel, who joined the Cubs in f
winter trade, last night pitches
a five hit shutout in leading th
Chicagoans to a 4-0 victory ove
the National League leading Bos
ton Braves.

Leo's in Again
CINCINNATI--P).-Commis-
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
gave Leo Durocher a clean bill
of health yesterday and de-
manded that every baseball club
in the country take immediate
measures to protect its players
from the abuse of fans.
In less than two hours, Chan-
dler found there was not enough
evidence to indicate the New
York Giants' manager had "de.
liberately assaulted" Fred Boy-
sen, a fan of Puerto Rican de-
scent, after a game at the Polo
Grounds last Thursday.
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ing home and putting Pollard on
first. Frank Green ended the inn-
ing by flying out to Vic Fryling,
who doubled Lerchen off second.
THE BRONCOS opened the
scoring in the first, getting a run
on an error and two singles to
right. They tallied two more in
the sixth on two hits and a passed
ball.
Western's starter Jerry Hogan
held the Wolverines hitless until
the last of the seventh, when he
gave up one run and one hit.
With two out, Willard Baker
walked and moved over to sec-
ond on Bill Bucholz's hit. Then
Morrison walked to load the
bases.
Here Coach Chuck Maher de-
cided that the Dearborn sopho-

more had enough and put in Ler-
chen, who promptly walked Gerry
Dorr, batting for Pat Hartzmark,
to force in a run.
The Wolverines move into De-
troit today for an afternoon game
with Wayne University, begin-
ning at 3:30.
Formal Rentals
SUMMER
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.1

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

I


Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of ,the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
:Assistant to the President, Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day preceding publication
(1i:0 a.m. Saturdays).
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 150
Notices
Teacher's Certificate Candidates
for June: A list of candidates has
been posted on the bulletin board
in Room 1431 U.E.S. Any prospec-
tive candidate whose name does
not appear on this list should call
at the office of the Recorder of
the School of Education, 1437
U;E.S.
Employment Notice:
The City Service Commission of
Baltimore, Maryland announces
an examination for the position of
Senior Supervisor of Colored Ac-
tivities in the Bureau of Recrea-
tion.
Summer Work:
Representative of Camp Sher-
wood (Pontiac Girl Scouts) will be
at Bureau of Appointments on
Wednesday, May 4, to interview
for positions as Unit leaders, gen-
eral counselors, nurse, and busi-
ness manager. For further infor-
mation and appointment, call at
3528 Administration Building.
Employment interviews, Bureau
of Appointments. Representatives
of the following organizations will,
be -here on the days named.
Friday, May 6; the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, to interview girls
with secretarial training for posi-
tions with their company.
Monday, May 9; the J. C. Pen-
ney Co., to interview students in-
terested in their executive training
program.- I
Tuesday, May 10; the Employ-
ers Mutual Insurance Co., to in-
terview men interested in their
salaried sales training program;
the Boy Scouts of America, to in-
terview students interested in pro-
fessional Scouting work; the
Great-West Life Assurance Co., to
interview men with degrees in
Business Admin., Economics, and
related subjects for employment
with their company.
For further information and ap-
pointments, call Ext. 371, or stop
in the office, 3528 Admin. Bldg.

U.S. Coast Guard Commander
Schmidtman will be in the office
of the Engineering Mechanics De-
partment, 411-A, W. E. Bldg. to in-
terview graduate students in civil
engineering, marine engineering,
or electrical engineering on Wed-
nesday, 10 to 12, and 2 to 4. The
positions that Com. Schmidtman
wants to offer these men are ca-
reer positions in the Coast Guard.
Please call the office of Engineer-
ing Mechanics, Extension 748 to
make an appointment.
. . The American Schools Service
of the American Council on Edu-
cation announces that a number
of grants are available under the
Fulbright Act, for teachers in
American Schools in Greece. Most
of these positions require experi-
ence. In some cases, a knowledge
of Modern Greek is required. For
further information, call at the
Bureau of Appointments.
The University of the Panjab,
Lahore, Pakistan, needs profes-
sors in the following fields: Physi-
cal Chemistry; Technical Chem-
istry; Physics; Botany; Zoology;
Pure Mathematics; Applied Math-
ematics; Geology; History; and
International Affairs and Politi-
cal Science. Applicants must pos-
sess high academic qualifications
and research and teaching experi-
ence. Contracts are for three to
five years. For further informa-
tion, call at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments.
Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical
History Prize: Contestants for this
prize are reminded that two copies
of their manuscripts on a :subject
in medical history should be sub-
mitted to Dean, Peake, or to Pro-
fessor Arthos (2222 Angell Hall)
before May 15.
Fraternity and sorority presi-
dents are reminded that monthly
reports for April are due in the
Office of Student Affairs on or be-
fore May 5. Please be sure pledging
and initiation activities are accur-
ately and completely reported.
Veteran requisitions: Wed., May
25, has been established as the
deadline for the acceptance by the
vendors of veteran requisitions for
the purchase of books, equipment
and supplies.
Important Notice to All Vet-
erans: All veterans presently en-
rolled under Public Law 346, the
G.I. Bill, are reminded that May

10 is the deadline for declining the
15 day leave payment or the leave
payment for the period between
Spring and Summer enrollment
which is automatically given to
each veteran following the end of
the current semester on June 11,
1949. This leave payment will be
deducted in terms of days from
the veteran's remaining eligibility
time. Therefore, all veterans who
wish to conserve eligibility time
are cautioned to decline this leave
immediately. The procedure sug-
gested is a form letter as follows:
"I do not desire leave at the end
of the Spring Semester, June 11.
Signature, claim number" This
letter should be mailed to: Regis-
tration and Research Section, Uni-
versity of Michigan Unit, 29 R
7AA, Veterans Administration, 500
Griswold Street, Detroit 32, Michi-
gan.
Approved Student Sponsored
Social Events for the coming week-
end:

MI ELKE'S
Cafe
120 E. Washington St.


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