TIE MICHIGAN MILAX PAG WMM
Michigan Linksmen Blast Spartans
in 18-0
Victory
Kessler Stars as M Squad'
Defeats Intrastate Rivals
_______ ' _______________________
'M' Trackmen Attempt
Second Win Over OSU
CHICAGO RACKETEER!
'M Tennis Coach Gains New Laurels
By JERRY FANGER
Michigan's linksnen sent a good
Spartan team back to East Lan-
sing after administering an 18-0
trouncing at the University course
yesterday.
Neither team was red-hot be-
cause of the terrific winds that
blew the tee shots into the rough,
and caused the putts to wander
aimlessly, around the green.
* * *
ROG KESSLER paced the Wol-
verine attack with the lowest score
of the afternoon encounter, a blis-
tering four-over-par 76. Kessler
went out in 37 and came in with
39 to lead the team for the sec-
ond consecutive time.
His sterling performance
around the greens kept his score
from sky-rocketing into the
eighties. His opponent, Clif
Taylor, came in with an 87 to be
completely outclassed.
Captain Ed Schalon beat his
Spartan opponent, Duncan Fisher,
by eight strokes with a good round
of 78. Schalon 'went out in 38,
but faded on the back nine with
a 40.
SOPHOMORE BOB OLSON had
an easy time defeating Jim An-
derson by carding a cool 78, while
the Spartan came in with a windy
87.
In the same foursome Pete
Elliott was way off form with
an 85, but still good enough to
beat Rex Newman's 88. Elliott's
putting was poor as he shot a
40 on the front nine, and then
found his drives consistently in
the rough as he scored a 45 on
the back stretch.
The Wolverines completed the
whitewashing as Leo Hauser
rallied with a 38 on the back nine
after going out with a 40 for a
There is still an opportunity
to sign upsas caddy for the
Western Conference Golf Meet
here this weekend. Students
will receive two dollars a round.
Leave your name at the Uni-
versity Course club house to-
day!
Bert Katzenmeyer.
total of 78, while State's Don
Perne scored an 84. Chuck Mac-
Callum got into trouble towards
the end and had to settle for an
84.
WITH THE COLD biting winds,
and the pins set far back at the
end of the greens, Michigan's
linksmen were five to ten strokes
off their usual game. Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer did not even con-
sider the match as practice for
the Western Conference tourna-
ment which is to be played here
at the University course on Friday
and Saturday.
<",
By HUGH QUINN
Michigan's track team closes out
the regular season today at Co-
lumbus when it tries for its sec-
ond dual meet win over Ohio State.
The Wolverines beat Ohio in-
doors, 61%-522, but have finished
behind them in both the indoor
and outdoor Big Nine champion-
ships. The Buckeyes were second
last week-end at the outdoor meet,
when Michigan wound up sixth.
MICHIGAN is still minus its top
sprinter, Art Henrie, who hasn't
recovered from the foot injury he
received two weeks ago. Henrie
beat the Buckeye dashmen indoors
in the 60-yard dash.
* * *
Ohio has a new Conference
champ in Bill Miller, who hurled
the discus 167 ft., 4 in. last week-
end. His teammate Matt Cokos
placed fifth.
But the star of the Ohio team is
Mal Whitfield, Olympic 400-meter
champ, who added two more med-
-Daily-Wally Barth
FIRST CHAPTER ... Don Can-
ham finishes his first season as
track coach when his team
clashes with Ohio State this af-
ternoon.
als to his collection with Confer-
ence wins in the 440- and 880-yard
events.
S* * *
THE 880-YARD run stacks up
to be the No. 1 attraction for the
crowd at Columbus. Four of the
The Freshman Track Team
will meet at Ferry Field in full
uniform for squad pictures at
3:30 p.m. today.
Elmer Swanson.
five Conference placers will be
running, and only three of them
will be able to place in the dual
meet event today.
Wolverines Herb Barten, third
at Evanston, and Bob Thoma-
son, fifth, and Buckeye Don
Washington, who sandwiched in
between the two Michigan run-
ners for fourth place, will firht
with Whitfield for the three
places today.
Harry Cogswell, Ohio's over-
shadowed quarter-miler, will have
to settle for second place behind
Whitfield, but he'll come into his
own in the 220-yard dash, in which
he is favored.
OHIO'S CRACK relay team of
Howard Kunz, Mark Whittaker,
Cogswell, and Whitfield should
add another 10 points to the
Buckeyes' total. This is the same
quartet that beat the Wolverines
indoors and won the Conference
crown outdoors.
Jim Mitchell, in spite of his fifth
place in the Conference high hur-
dles, is favored to win against the
Buckeyes.
By TONY BUESSER
As the Michigan tennis squad
heads for the Western Conference
Meets at Evanston on the 26th
to make its bid for the Big Nine
crown, Bill Murphy seems to be
on the verge of adding new laurels
to his already stellar coaching rec-
ord.
Murphy comes from the Windy
City where, during his college
days. he made an impressive rec-
ord for himself on the courts in
three years of varsity competition
at the University of Chicago.
HE WAS RATED among the
nation's 30 best singles players in
1939. In tournament play he held
the Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana
state singles championships from
1937 to 1939. He was also city
champion of Chicago in '38 and
'39.
In doubles competition with
his brother, Chet, he was ranked
ninth in the nation in 1939.
They were runners up in the
national intercollegiate compe-
tition that same year.
After graduating from college
in 1939 he started a career as a
professional tennis coach at the
University of Chicago High School
where he coached basketball as
well as tennis. Their net squad
took the Chicago Private School
League championship, going unde-
feated for two years.
THE NEXT FOUR years he
spent in the Navy. In 1941-42 he
was an athletic instructor in Chi-
cago but he spent the last part
of the war as a dive bomber pilot
in the Southwest Pacific.
After his discharge from the
Navy he went back to the Uni-
versity High School where his
tennis team took another cham-
pionship in 1945.
For a short time he was a co-
Lockers at the Intramural
Building must be cleared out by
June 1. The building will close
on June 4, and not reopen until
June 20.
Earl Riskey.
pilot with United Airlines in Den-
ver and he followed this by a year
of business in Chicago.
LAST YEAR HE went to Oak
Park High School as tennis coach
and under his guidance they won
the state championship.
This fall he came to Michigan
as varsity tennis coach and in-
structor in physical education. He
has brought the Wolverine tennis
team through the season unde-
feated, the squad having beaten
its opponents by wide margins.
The Western Conference Meets
at Evanston will decide the cham-
pion of the west for 1949 and the
Michigan netmen under Bill
Murphy will be there to make
their bid for the title.
Major League Round-Up
-Daily-Alex Lmanian
ON THE BALL... Tennis Coach
Bill Murphy, now in his first
year at Michigan, may have a
championship team on his
hands.
By The Associated Press
BOSTON-After homering them
into an early tie, Bobby Doerr
lashed a two-run single with the
bases loaded to give the Boston
Red Sox a 10-inning 8-7 victory
yesterday and clean up a three
i iI
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
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
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 168
Notices
Regents' Meeting: 2 p.m., Fri.,
June 10. Communications for con-
sideration at this meeting must be
in the President's hands not later
than June 2.
Herbert G. Watkins
Secretary
Camp Davis: Mr. Richard A,
-Correll of the Veterans Service
Bureau will be in 3065 Natural
Science Bldg., Wed., 7:30 p.m. to
aid veterans who are to attend
camp in completing their regis-
trations.
Hopwood prizes: All students
who have won Hopwood prizes this
year will be notified before 6 p.m.,
Wed., May 25.
Seniors in L.S.&A., Architecture,
Music, and Forestry:
Senior Announcements have ar-
rived and will be distributed in the
Administration Building. Students
whose last names are between
F-N, should pick up their an-
nouncements May 25; and N-Z,
Thurs., May 26.
Group late permission for wom-
en students as distinguished from
those for individuals will be au-
thorized by the Dean of Women
only if the list of names is re-
ceived from the official in charge
of the group at least one day prior
to the day for which the late per-
mission is requested. This notifi-
cation is necessary to permit time
irr informing the househeads
concerned. The earlier the notifi-
cation is received the better.
To all students having library
books:
1. Students having in their pos-
session books borrowed from the
General Library or its branches
are notified that such books are
due Wed., June 1.
3. The names of all students
who have not cleared their rec-
ords- at the Library by Fri., June
10, will be sent to the Cashier's
Office and their credits and grades
will be withheld until such time as
said records are cleared in com-
pliance with the regulations of the
Regents.
TRY OUR GENUINE
ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI
Served Daily and
To Take Out.
Closing Hours for Women's Resi-'
dences:
1. Women students wishing to be
out of their houses overnight dur-
ing the final examination period
may arrange permission with their
house directors. Late permissions,
as distinguished from overnight
permission, will be handled by the
Office of the Dean of Women and
will be granted only under very
unusual circumstances.
2. Women students other than
graduating seniors are expected to
be out of their houses not later
than 24 hours after their last ex-
aminations. Graduating seniors
are expected to leave by noon of
Sunday, June 12.
3. There will be no changes in
the closing hours for women's
houses with this exception:
Thurs., June 9, 12:30 a.m.
All students registered in the
Bureau of Appointments in any
division are requested to report to
the office as soon as they have ac-
cepted a position. All students who
have not obtained positions are re-
quested to notify the Bureau when
they are leaving Ann Arbor and
what their future address will be,
whether or not it is the home ad-
dress. Students who are returning
for summer school are reminded to
The
Michigan Alumnus
Half-price for Seniors
Only $2.00
for the next year
give the Bureau their summer
electives after registration.
College of Engineering Registra-
tion Material:
Students enrolled for the cur-
rent term should call for Sum-
mer registration material at 244
W. Engineering Building, begin-
ning Tues., May 31, through Sat.
noon, June 4. Hours: 8 to 12 and
1:30 to 4:30, except Saturday.
Faculty Members and University
Employers:
The Board in Control of Inter-
collegiate Athletics of the Uni-
versity of Michigan extends to the
Faculty and to full-time Univer-
sity employees the privilege to
purchase Athletic Coupon Books.
Those Eligible to Purchase:
1. University Faculty and Ad-
ministrative Officers.
2. Faculty members who have
been retired, but still retain fac-
ulty privileges.
3. Employees on the University
(Continued on Page 4)
game series with the Detroit Ti-
gers.
* * *
NEW YORK--Little Phil Riz-
zuto and stocky Yogi Berra sup-
plied the punch that enabled the
New York Yankees to trample the
lowly St. Louis Browns, 13-3 yes-
terday.
CHICAGO-Lefty Bob Chip-
man ended Chicago's five game
losing streak yesterday as he
pitched the Cubs to an 8-2 tri-
triumph over the powerful New
York Giants.
ST. LOUIS--Stan Musial spoiled
Johnny Antonelli's second pitch-
ing start of the season with a two-
run fifth inning homer to lead the
St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 vic-
tory over the Boston Braves last
night.
CINCINNATI-The Cincinnati
Reds squeezed Johnny Wyrostek
home from third on Ray Mueller's
bunt last night with the eleventh
inning run that defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 before a
crowd of 16,111.
PITTSBURGH-Ralph Branca
scattered nine hits effectively as
he pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers
to a 6-1 victory over the Pitts-
burgh Pirates before 29,000 fans
last night.
W L
New York ...... 21 10
Philadelphia .. .19 15
Boston ........16 14
Chicago .......17 15
Washington .. .17 17
Detroit ........16 17
Cleveland ......12 15
St. Louis ......9 24
Pet.
.677
.559
.533
.531
.500
.485
.444
.273
G.B.
3% l
4%
4%
5%
6
7
13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIO
Boston .....
New York
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
St. Louis ..:.
Pittsburgh ..
Chicago ....
Major League Standings
NAL LEAGUE
W
....20
....19
... 18
...17
15
... 13
... 14
....11
L
13
13
15
15
16
17
19
19
Pet.
.606
.594
.545
.531
.484
.433
.424
.367
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