THEMICHIGAN ITAIIY
Tigers Whip Nats; T ribe,
Yanks, Reds, Phils Win
'M' Golfers Seek to Repeat
As Conference Champions
LAKELAND, FLA.,--QP)-Out-
fielder Johnny Groth slammed out
five hits, including a triple, as
he paced the Detroit Tigers to
a 9-3 win over the Washington
Senators in an exhibition game
here yesterday.
George Kell also contributed
some heavy stickwork for the De-
troiters as he got an inside-the-
park homer, a double and a single.
Sherry Robinson led the Washing-
ton hitters with two triples.
A * * *
TUCSON, ARIZ.,-0P)--The
Cleveland Indians punched
eight hits for six runs in three
innings yesterday to edge the
Pittsburgh Pirates "7-6 in an
exhibition baseball game.
The Tribe pounced on pitcher
Hal Gregg for four runs on four
hits in the third inning.
** *
f v VERO BEACH, FLA., - (P) - A
bad-hop single by Sam Chapman
gave the Philadelphia Athletics
a 10-inning, 9-8 triumph over the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. -
(P)-The Philadelphia Phillies
gave another impresive exhibi-
tion of power yesterday as they
again crushed the St. Louis
Cards, 10 to 2.
The Phils got mid-season
hurling from Curt Simmons and
Blix Donnelly while three Red-
-bird hurlers were raked for 15
base knocks, including five
doubles and two triples.
* * *
SARASOTA, FLA., - (A) - The
New York Yankees snapped their
five-game losing streak in the
grapefruit belt yesterday by turn-
ing back the Boston Red Sox, 5 to
k to square the spring exhibition
aeries between these two rivals
at two games apiece.
BRADENTON, FLA.,-('P)- -
Cincinnati's Reds clicked off
their seventh -successive pre-
season exhibition victory yes-
terday by rallying to down the
Boston Braves 3-1.
* * *
YUMA, ARIZ., - (f) - The St.
Louis Browns made good use of
just six hits as they defeated the
Chicago White Sox 5-1 in an ex-
hibition game yesterday.
PHOENIX, ARIZ., - (P) - The
Chicago Cubs, playing heads up
ball all the way, scored single tal-,
lies in each of the last two inn-
ings yesterday to down the New
York Giants 5 to 3.
SPORTS
KEN BIALKIN, Night Editor
Katzenmeyer to Bank on
Rookie Stars Hold Key to
By TED PAPES
This is the time of year when
the boys begin to take out the
old golf clubs, fondle them, and
look up to the skies for signs of .
approaching good weather.
Michigan has a group of golf-
ing enthusiasts who have gone 1
a step farther in anticipating the
season. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer
Candidates f o r Freshman
baseball may report to Ferry
Field Monday, April 17th. Play-
ers should bring their own
equipment.
-Don Robinson
Four Veterans;
Team Balance
Seek Facts
In Stanley
Cup In jury
DETROIT - (P) - The Na-
tional Hockey League yesterday
opened a full scale investigation
into a Stanley Cup playoff game
incident that sent Detroit Red
Wing Gordie Howe to a hospital
with serious head injuries Tues-
day night.
President Clarence Campbell
took personal charge of the probe
even as hospital reports indicated
that the 21-year-old hockey player
had shown some improvement af-
ter undergoing a delicate brain
operation.
TEAM DOCTOR C. L. Tomsu
and Dr. Frederick Schreiber, a
brain specialist reported that x-
rays showed there was no skull
fracture. Howe's nose and right
cheekbdne were fractured, how-
ever, and he suffered an eye lacer-
ation.
Dr. Tomsu said the optical in-
jury would not be permanent,
but he added that further sur-
gery would be in order to re-
lieve a brain pressure. There
was no indication when it
would be performed.
What do the fans like to see
when they go to gymnastic meets?
Coach Newt Loken decided to
find out this semester and came
up with some interesting results..
* * * '
LOKEN CONDUCTED a "Gal-
lup Poll" at one of the recent
home meets, passing out rating
sheets to spectators on which the
fans ranked their favorite events
in order of preference.
Trampolining came out on top
by a wide margin. As their sec-
ond choice the local addicts
picked tumbling. High bar, par-
allel bars, flying rings and side
horse followed in that order.
This should be something of an
answer to officials of the NCAA,
who, it was rumored, were con-
sidering dropping the trampoline
event from the roster of the Nat-
ional meet.
* * *
OF COURSE the popularity .of
Newhouser's Mysterious Arm
Ailment Baffles Tiger Trainer
LOKEN TURNS TO FANS:
Trampoline Voted Favorite Gym Event
trampoline and tumbling is. in no
small part due to the men who
work them. Local partisans ar
of course all eyes When national
champ Ed Buchanan steps on th
springs to do the twists and turn
which made him the only man in
history to hold the four, majo:
titles on the apparatus at thi
same time.
The gyrations of Captain
Pete Barthell, former Western
Conference tumbling champ,
made the mat event a fascina-
ting one for the 'customers to
watch.,?There was plenty of
other talent in both tramp ail
tumbling which no doubt caus-
ed the spectators to rank these
events high.
, Almost all those participating in
the poll ranked side horse lasi
Although the horse requires a
much skill and finesse as any o
the other events, most of the per
formances seen here this season
have been pretty much routine
and until someone comes up wit]
an original or diferent sequenc
of tricks side horse will probabl:
continue to be listed last.
has ten hopefuls blasting shot af-
ter shot into the practice nets
at the I-M Building every after-
noon.
WITH THESE MEN the per-
sonable mentor hopes to build a
varsity squad comparable to the
Wolverine entry of last spring
which romped to the Big Ten
championship.
It will be recalled that in the
72 hole conference showdown
last May, Michigan shattered
the old tournament record by 29
strokes, and led second place
Ohio State by 58. In addition,
team captain Ed Schalon tied
for the individual medal crown.
Schalon and two ot-her 1949
stalwarts are gone. He, Roger
Kessler and Pete Elliott must be
replaced for the coming cam-
paign but it appears that there is
adequate material at hand for the
task.
S* * *
AS A NUCLEUS Katzenmeyer
has four lettermen headed by co-
captains Chuck MacCallum and
Bob Olson. Thbse two and Leo
Hauser are veterans of Conference
play. They are joined by Keith
LeClair who was a standout in
DETROIT - (k) - Sports Edi-
tor Lyall Smith of the Detroit
Free Press said yesterday "There
is something definitely wrong with
pitcher Hal Newhouser."
Smith's story brought to a head
a week of rumors that the Detroit
Tigers ace lefthander is having
trouble with his pitching arm.
NEWHOUSER, generally rated
as the highest paid pitcher in the
major leagues, has pitched only
two innings in spring training
games.
He was scheduled to pitch
arm. "The muscles seem loose,
but Hal says they hurt," he ex-
plained.
NEWHOUSER'S sole appear-
ance in a spring training game
was on March 14 at St. Peters-
burg when he pitched against the
Yankees. He was due to go three
innings, but left the mound after
only two.
r,
Two-Minute Rule
Booted by Coaches
NEW YORK-(P)-The Nation-
a 1 Association of Basketball
Coaches voted yesterday to give
the boot to the controversial two-
minute rule.
By a 63-21 vote the college
t voaches agreed to recommend a
return to the 40-minute game un-
der which the rules would be the
same throughout the contest.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
BOB OLSON
. . . eyes new season
* * *
the NCAA tournament at Ames,
Iowa, last summer for Michigan.
Two sophomores cast more
bright light on the golf horizon.
They are Dean Lind of Rock-
ford, Ilinois, and Dick Evans
out of Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Lind has been a national fig-
,ure in junior competition. Among
his major accomplishments is his
victory in the USGA's National
Junior Open here two years ago.
HIS RUNNING MATE, Evans,
proved his worth last summer
when he swept the Ohio Amateur
Championship away from a for-
midable field of senior opponents.
Both boys have enough experience
to move right into inter-collegiate
circles.
promptly in 1215 E. Engineering
Tues. or Thurs., Apr., 4 or 6, 1-5
p.m. Walter C. Sadler.
Employment Interviews:
The Connecticut State Person-
nel Department announces an open
competitive examination for Di-
rector of Labor Statistics, salary
range $5,880-$7,080; closing date
Apr. 6. Applicants must be citi-
zens of the United States and
prove residence in the State of
Connecticut for at least one year
prior to filing application. Candi-
dates should have graduated from
college and have six years employ-
ment experience in the field of
labor statistics or a doctor's degree
in economics and 3 years experi-
ence, or an equivalent combina-
tion of experience and training.
The Wisconsin Conservation De-
partment, Madison, Wisconsin, an-
nounces an examination for Chief
Conservation Engineer, closing
date Apr. 14. Candidates must
have completed registration as a
professional engineer or architect
in the State of Wisconsin or eli-
gibility therefor.
For further information on the
above, call at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3528 Administration
Bldg.
Teaching Candidates interested
The Howe injury touched off a batting practice before Tuesday's
series of heated discussions among game with the Washington Sen-
players and officials of the De- ators but left the mound after
troiters and the Toronto Maple throwing only a dozen balls. "My
Leafs Tuesday night as the Leafs arm hurts," was his terse state-
won 5-0 in the opening game of ment as he headed for the club-
the semi-finals of the Satnley Cup house.
playoff. Tiger trainer Jack Homel said
he has been unable to locate any
CAMPBELL conferred with of- muscular trouble in Newhouser's
ficials of both teams yesterday ,
before summoning the game offi-
cials to his hotel room for a two-
hour session at which all details fi k t9 e
of the incident were discussed.
He said that statements from
three of the game officials indi-
cated that no Toronto player was
responsible for the injury.
of
'P
Gabardine
for
EASTER
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DRESS UP...
, Ed Of.
Make sure you choose your Easter
apparel from our fine selections
which include: WORSTED-TEX
and SCHOENEMAN Suits
53.00 to 65.00
Other makes at 45.00 and 49.50
The Gabardine TOP COATS at
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SHIRTS by MANHATTAN and
VAN H EUSEN
2.95 to 4.95
NECKWEAR by WEMBLY.
1.50 to 3.50
THE MALLORY HAT at
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(Continued from Page 2)
in coverage for Michigan Hospi-
tal, Surgical and Medical Plans
will be accepted by the Personnel
Office, Rm. 3012 Administration
Building, during the period Apr. 3
through Apr. 14. New applications
and changes will become effective
June 5, with the first payroll de-
duction on May 31.
Medical Service is being offered
for the first time and may be add-
ed to hospitalization and surgical
service policies. This service pays
the doctor in charge for his visits
at the rate of $10.00 for the first
day of each hospital admission,
$4.00 a day for the next three
days, and $3.00 a day for the next
116 days in non-surgical cases
such as pneumonia,.heart condi-
tion, rheumatic fever, contagious
diseases, etc.
Surgical Service rates are being
increased by $.10 for a single per-
son, $.20 for two persons, or $.35
per family.
Enrollment cards are available
from your supervisor or at the
Personnel Office, 3012 Adminis-
tration Bldg.
Summer Jobs: A few summer
jobs on railroads available for
junior civil engineers. Register
in positions in the Elementary
Schools in Schenectady, New York
should contact the Bureau of Ap-
pointments immediately.
Lectures
University Lecture. "Belleza y
Caricatura en los 'Caprichos' de
Goya" (illustrated). Dr. Jose Lo-
pez Rey, Department of Fine Arts,
New York University; auspices of
the Department of Romance Lan-
guages. 8 p.m., Fri., Mar. 31, Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Wil-
liam Maurice McLean, Education;
thesis: "The Constitutional and
Legal Basis for Undivided School
Support and Current Practice in
Michigan," 3 p.m., Thurs., Mar.
30, 1433 University Elementary
School. Chairman, J. B. Edmon-
son.
(Continued on Page 4)
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