FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949
THE MICHIGAN DAIL-
PAGE SEVEN
.. x. .. . _.. , ,_ __ .. _._ ...,. _
r
M' Nine, etmen Face Hard Weekend
I
Gebringer in Hall of Fame'
By The A~ssocia ted Press
NEW YORK-Charlie Gehrin-
ger, one of the great second base-
men of alltime, gained baseball
immortality yesterday when he
requiring 75 per cent of the total
ballot. Only writers with 10 or
more years of experience were eli-
gible to vote.
Wolverines Face Illinois
On Home Field Today
By KEN BIALKIN
Michigan plays host to the co-
holders of the Western Conference
baseball crown this afternoon as
league leading Illinois moves into
Ann Arbor for a two game series
with the Wolverines.
This afternoon's game will start
at 3:30 p.m. on the Ferry Field
diamond while Saturday's tilt is
scheduled for 2:00 p.m.
THE TWO GAME series re-
news one of the hardest fought
baseball rivalries in the Big Nine
as the Wolverines seek to strength-
en a record that includes only two
victories in six Conference games.
Wolverine coach Ray Fisher
indicated the starting lineup for
Michigan will be the same as in
previous games with one change,
Leo Koceski will replace the
slumping Hal Morrill in right
field.
Willard Baker and Ralph Mor-
rison resume their duties in left
field and center field, respectively,
to complete the outfield.
THE INFIELD consists of Jack
McDonald, first base; Bill Buch-
olz, second base; Bob Wolff, short-
stop; and Ted Kobrin, third base.
Captain Hal "Tubby" Raymond
will do the receiving for the Wol-
verines.
Fisher is still doubtful wheth-
er he will start Bill Taft or Dick
Smith on the mound. Both
pitchers have complained of
sore arms lately. Taft is a victim
of a strained elbow and Smith
has a sore shoulder.
For the Illini, Coach Wally
Roettger will send to the mound
either Stan Feldman, slat-like)
right hander or southpaw Hor-
ace Tangman. Tangman, with a
record of two conference wins and
no losses to his credit, is leading
the Conference in strikeouts, hav-
ing registered twenty-two.
Michigan, with a Conference
record of two wins and four losses,
is now in sixth place in Confer-
ence standings. The Wolverines
find themselves in seventh place
in team batting, with an average
of .215.
Only four Michigan hitters have
,onference batting averages over
.250. Jack McDonald is currently,
slamming the ball at a .389 clip
while Ted Kobrin is hitting .313.
Willard Baker is at the .304 mark
while Bob Wolff is batting .286.
Henrie Faces
Top Runners
InFirst Year
By HUGH QUINN
Start 'em with a bang-that's
the best way to start all runners.
And that's the way Art Henrie
is starting his first collegiate out-
door track season.
THE WOLVERINE sprinter is
wasting no time in finding some
of the nation's fastest sprint com-
petition to run against. Only last
week he met California's Donnie
Anderson in a dual meet, and
downed the Pacific Coast dash
champ in both the 100-yard dash
and the 220. Anderson has run
the short sprint in :09.6.
Tomorrow Henrie faces three
of the best sprinters the Big
Nine can offer when the Wol-
verines journey to Bloomington
for a triangular meet with In-
diana and Purdue.
Indiana has a sure bet for a
win in the 100 tomorrow with
Conference champ Charlie Peters.,
Purdue has two stand-out dash-
men in Hal Omer and Chuck May.j
Omer, a sophomore, has already
established himself in the Big Nine
with a win over Peters in the in-
door 60-yard dash championship.
-Daily-Wally Barth
HARD GOING - Art Henrie,
sophomore sprinter, will meet
three of the Western Confer-
ence's top-notch dashmen to-
morrow when Michigan runs
Purdue and Indiana at Bloom-
ington.
Gophers Battle Michiart
On Northwestern Courts
By JOHN BARBOUR
The varsity courts at Evanston,
Illinois will undoubtedly be the
hottest place in the world this
weekend as Minnesota's Gophers
clash with Michigan's Wolverines
and Northwestern's Wildcats.
The Gophers face the Maize
and Blue Friday and th Purple
and White Saturday.
THE GOPHER legions are top-
ped by one of the better number
one netters in the Conference,
Ken Boyum, who was beaten by
The golf course will be closed
to the public Saturday, May
7, because of the I-M tourna-
ment. Only those competing
in the tournament will be al-
lowed on the course.
-Bert Katzenmeyer
Andy Paton in the Conference
Finals last year. Paton will have
his hands full pulling for this one.
The Wolverine number four
man, Bill Mikulich, will not be
with the net squad in Chicago.
Instead, a newcomer to the var-
sity ranks, converted hockey
player Len Brum, will play for
the Maize and Blue in the sixth
spot as Bob MacKay moves from
five to four and Gordie Naugle
shifts from six to five.
Al Hetzeck, who beat his first
Big Nine opponent last week as
the Wolverines cleaned Wisconsin,
9-0, will face John Dunnigan of
the Gophers in the number two
rung.
* * * i -
FRED OTTO will be cross-net
from Gopher Esser Shragowitz
and try and post number three for
the Wolverines.
MacKay at number four will
have to play a steady game to
clip Paul Lagerstedt at that
spot for the Gophers, while
Wolverine Naugle at five will
serve to Ed Bovitz.
Brum who will be up against
his first Big Nine competition will
meet Gopher Pudge Whitcomb at
the number six slot.
* * * *
MINNESOTA'S COACH Phil
Brain will juggle his doubles teams
as he pairs number three singles
and number six singles, Shragow-
DO YOU KNOW ... that in
1902 Michigan's famed "point a
minute" Wolverines ran over
Stanford, 49-0, in the first Rose
Bowl game ever 'played.
itz and Whitcomb, to make his
number two doubles combo.
Michigan sports Hetzeck and
Otto at number two, pairing the
two and three singles men.
Michigan number three and
number one doubles are unde-
cided as Coach Bill Murphy tries
to fit Brum into the Wolverine
combo make-up. Paton, MacKay,
and Naugle are the other three.
The Gophers number one pair-
ing will be the one and two singles
men, Ken Boyum and John Dun-
nigan.
This man is smiling
Because
He is pleased with the
Convenience, Courtesy,
and Speed
that he gets when he
drives in at
The Drive-In
Beer Vault
Open 10-10
303 North Fifth Ave.
see America' s
I 1' Ti .'1'
M AJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
TigersNip Athletics; Yanks Keep Lead
was voted into the Hall of Fame Gehringer, the sixth second
by the Baseball Writers' Associa- baseman in the Hall of Fame. is
tion of America. the 21st player elected in the writ-
Gehringer, who spent 1sactive ers' poll. The other members were
seasons with the Detroit Tigers elected by ccmmittees in charg~e
and closed out his career by of honoring old time players and
coaching the Bengals for one diamond figures.
year, received 159 of 187 votes to Mel Ott, all - time National
become the 56th baseball man to League home run king who spent
gain a niche in the shrine at 22 years with the New York Giants
Cooperstown, N.Y. as player and manager, was see-
A total of 140 votes was neces- ond in the poll with 128 votes, 12
sary for election under the rules short of election.
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By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Lefthander Ted
Gray, aided by the relief pitching
of Paul "Dizzy" Trout and a two-
run homer by catcher Aaron Rob-
inson, led the Detroit Tigers to a
6-5 win over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday.
It was the first victory of the
season for Gray, who was lifted
in the seventh inning during a
two-run rally by the A's. Trout put
out the fire and blanked the Mack-
men the rest of the way.
CLEVELAND-With Bob Feller
going all the way for his first win
of the season, the Cleveland In-
dians' sluggers crushed the Boston
Red Sox 7 to 3 yesterday.
The Tribe did the trick with a
big inning, the second. The six
runs on six hits in that stanza
included Ken Keltner's three-
run homer,
* * *
CHICAGO-The Chicago White
Sox removed their portable out-
field fence yesterday but the move
didn't help as the New York Yan-
Only one homer was struck.
Tommy Henrich blasted his
fourth of the season into the
upper deck in right to launch a
four run fourth inning rally that
gave the Yanks the game.
BROOKLYN - The Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds
hooked up in a home run duel yes-
Red Sox Get Zarilla
ST. LOUIS - ( R) - The St.
Louis Browns announced yes-
terday they have traded out-
fielder Al Zarilla to the Boston
Red Sox for outfielder Stan
Spence "and a cash considera-
tion."
The 29-year-old Zarilla was
the leading Browns hitter last
year with an average of .329,
and was fourth in that depart-
ment in the American League.
Spence, 34, batted .235 for
Boston last year.
terday with the Brooks coming
out on top, 7-5, on the strength of
came in clusters. The Reds took
care of Dodger starter Jack
Banta in the third with three
runs.
Not to be outdone, Barney Shot-
ton's men came back in the sixth
with four tallies, to finish Red
starter Herman Wehmeier.
PHILADELPHIA - Ron Nort-
hey's first home run of the season
in the ninth inning broke up a
pitching duel and gave the St.
Louis Cardinals a 3-2 decision over
the Philadelphia Phillies in the
final game of the series yesterday.
* * *
NEW YORK - Johnny Mize
couldn't have picked a better spot
to hit his 300th major league home
run. It came in the bottom half
of the 10th inning yesterday to
give the New York Giants a 3-2
victory over the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates.
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to hand the Pale Hose their third blow with two mates on base.
straight loss. All the runs of both teams
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Read What Louis Armstrong Says
About Our Concert May 15:
Dear Fans: May 2, 1949
Well, Well, Well look who's coming to town . . . Why folks,
this bunch of musicians are some of the hottest cats that ever picked
up an instrument to blow ... I personally know, because I've played
with all of these boys . . . And as serious as I am about my horn,
you know I wouldn't be just saying this to be fancy.
There is Art, Wild Bill, Pee Wee,kBrad,rWard, Sharbaro. They'll
just about "Gass Ya" no end . .. Take it from 01' Satchmo, Dig'em
Gates, Dig'em
Red beans and ricely yours,
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
REODLIG AL
Closeouts!
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Cigarettes
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REMEMBER THE DAY
MOTHER'S DAY
May 8
WHITMAN'S
SAMPLER
DIXIELAND
JAZZ CONCERT
PRESENTED BY
The U. of M. Hot Record Society
featuring
ART HODES ALL-STARS
with
WILD BILL DAVISON, ART HODES, Piano
Trumpet HERB WARD, Bass
PEE WEE RUSSELL, Clarinet TONY SBARBARO, Drums
BRAD GOWAN$, Trombone
Plus BROWNIE McGHEE, Folk Ballad Singer
Sunday, May 15, Hill Auditorium, 8 P.M.
Tickets $1.50, $1.20, 90c
Advance Sale, May 1-9, General Sale, May 7-15
All Seats Reserved
Reg. 25c
NESTLES
Chocolate Bar
11
2 for 29c
Grantley
Sun Glasses
I lb. $2.00 - 2 lbs. $4.00
and other Whitman's Assortments
Gilbert's Box Chocolates
1 lb. $1.00
Duran's Thin Mints 49c
Complete Selection -
A really fine assortment of
Mother's Day Cards
And they're priced from
5c
Ronson Gift Lighters
Table, Desk and Purse Models
$6.00 up
MAX FACTOR
Lipsticks ..................$1.00
Rouge .................... 50c
Newest Colors
SOAP
FLAKES
Duz
$.0 vol
5wforn
60c val.
PLAYING
CARDS
33c
The
Amazing
Polar Club
Electric
Hair Dryer
$10 val.
$5.95
$3.00
Gold Fashion Frame
--------------------,
~ (Use this convenient order blank for ordering concert tickets) I
ADVANCE SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Make checks payable to
HOT RECORD SOCIETY Mail Orders Not
% Dean Rea Accepted After
1020 Administration Bldg. Monday, May 9, Midnight I
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Enclosed find a check or money order for $ ..............
I for tickets to the Dixieland Jazz Concert, Sunday, May 15, at I
I 8 p.m. Number and section as indicated below.
$1.00 val.
Bathalure
49c
Bubble Bath
I
75c
GENUITNE NORTLICOOLx;;
i
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