DAY, API" 18, 1950 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Nine
Shades
Wayne,
3-2,
pcY Dance Beaner
In "Colossal 15"
Koceski's Triple in Ninth
Knocks in Winning Run
T'
* ** *
< ----
a
Leo Roars
By JIM PARKER
A two run ninth inning rally.
enabled Michigan's baseball team
to edge Wayne University, 3-2,
yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field
as the Wolverines successfully
opened their 1950 home diamond
season.
With the Maize and Blue trail-
ing 2-1 going into the last half of
the final frame, Ted Berce regis-
tered the tying run, scoring from
second on Bill Bucholz' center
field single.
THEN FOOTBALL wingback
Leo Koceski stepped to the plate
and blasted home Bucholz with
BASEBALL TODAY
lichigan vs. Michigan State
at 3:30 p.m., on Ferry Field.
the winning run on a long three
bagger over the left fielder's head.
In addition to their timely
ninth inning blows, Bucholz and
Kocesid both rapped out singles
earlier in the game to pace the
Wolverine batters, each getting
two hits on three trips to the
plate.
Sophomore hurler Al Vergona,
the third Michigan pitcher to see
action, got credit for the win.
VERGONA entered the game
in the ninth inning with the Wol-
verines leading 1-0 and immed-
iately got into trouble. After giv-
ing up a hit to right fielder Gino
D'Ambrosio, he walked Charley
Milo and then loaded the bases by
hitting Mike Strosky.
Then, with pinch hitter Bob
Rutenbar batting with two outs,
D'Ambrosio scored on a passed
ball by catcher Line Painter and
Milo got a free trip home on a
balk before Rutenbar ended the
inning to. set the stage for the
Wolverines' last ditch stand.
Michigan scored its first run in
the sixth inning when Capt. Bob
Wolff singled home Pete Palmer
from second base. Palmer had
reached first on an error and then
stole second.
Sophomore Bob Larson was
Coach Ray Fisher's choice to
start on the mound for the Wol-
verines and became the first
southpaw to see action for the
Maize and Blue this year.
Larson held the Tartars to three
singles until Jack York took over
at the start of the fourth. In the
five innings he pitched York
yielded but two hits and fanned
five Wayne batters.
The Wolverines showed another
burst of offensive power in the
first inning when two hits and a
walk loaded the bases with no one
out. But the attack fizzled when
Bucholz was tagged at home on
Hal Morrill's grounder and then
the next two batters went out to
the infield.
After that the Michigan bats
were cooled by Tartar pitcher Ce-
cil Vogt until Michigan's one run
sixth inning.
* * *
WAYNE
Coratti 3b
Williams cf
Hazley ss
D'Ambrosio rf
Milo c
Verbanek If
Strosky lb
Zang 2b
Vogt p
*Rutenbar
TOTALS
*Grounded out for'
3 0 0 0 3 0
401020
4 01 2 2 2
4.1 1 0 3 0
3 1 1 0 5 2
3 0 0 0 1 0
3 0 2 0 6 1
3 0 0 0 2 2
2 0 0 0 1 4
300010
1 0 0 0 0~ 0
30 2 6 2 **2511
Vogt in 9th
**One out when winning run
scored
MICHIGAN
Bucholz 2b 3 1 2 0 4 2
Koceskiif 3 0 2 0 0 1
Morrison cf 3 0 1 0 1 0
Morril 1b 4 0 0 0100
Palmer e 4 1 0 0 6 1
Painter c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wolff ss 4 0 1 0 2 5
Fancettrf 4 0 0 0 20
Dorr 3b 2 00 12 3
Berce 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0
Larsonp 1 0 0 0 2
York p 200000
Vergona p 0 0 0 0 0 1
*Hartzmark 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 31 3 6 1 27 15
*sacrificed for Vergona in 9th
Wolverines Compile 6-2 Record
Outfielders Lead Hitting Attack
4'j
By HAROLD TANNER
Although they had had no full
scale outdoor practice sessions be-
fore they embarked on their spring
tour, Michigan's diamond warriors
emerged from the trip with a
commendable record of six wins
and two losses.
However, Coach Ray Fisher was
not too optimistic, stating that the
only really good team the Wol-
verines faced was the University
of Virginia with whom they split
in a doubleheader Saturday..
FISHER ALSO was not too hap-
py with the performance of his
pitching staff. Ed Grenkoski who
posted two victories during the
trip was the most impressive of
the mound staff.
The outfield composed of
Ralph Morrison, Leo Koceski,
and Bob Fancett provided most
of the heavy batting during the
eight games and all finished
above the .300 mark according
to unofficial averages. ,
Morison paced the Wolverine
regulars with a .394 mark while
catcher Pete Palmer and Fancett,
THESE '
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ON PAGE 00
who doubles as a hurler, both hit
.333.
* * *
KOCESKI returned from the
trip with a .303 mark on ten hits
which included a pair of homers,
two triples, and a double.
Michigan opened the trip with
a 14-7 victory over Maryland as
Fisher opened his 30th season at
the helm of the Wolverines. Ko -
ceski paced the attack with a
homer, triple, and single.
The following day the Maize and
Blue dropped a 10-8 decision to
George Washington but bounced
back 'to topple Fort Meade, 8-4,
and Quantico Marines, 16-6.
FANCETT turned back William
and Mary, 8-4, on seven hits and
then Al Vergona and Grenkoski
combined to topple Virginia Mili-
tary Institute, 4-1.
Meeting Virginia in a double-
header Saturday, the Wolverines
grabbed the opener behind Gren-
koski, 5-3, before losing the night-
cap, 4-1.
i s. 1
'M' Golfers
Lose Three
Dixie Meets
Katzenneyer Hopeful
Despite Winless Trip
One year ago a Michigan golf
team returned home from a spring
warmup tour of the South without
a victory to its credit.
The situation is the same this
season since the Wolverines ab-
sorbed lickings from Wake Forest,
North Carolina and Duke in dual
meets played during the recent
vacation.
* * *
NO ONE, least of all Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer, is overly alarmed,
however. It's a matter of record
that last year's team bounced back
to win the Big Ten Championship
after its slow start against south-
ern clubs which have the advant-
age of year-round practice.
Katzenmeyer is pleased that
his seven man squad was tough
enough to extend its seasoned
opponents to the last three holes
in almost every individual match.
Nevertheless, the final scores
were decisively . against Michi-
gan.
Wake Forest won its seventh in
a row in stopping the Wolverines,
21'/-51/. North Carolina emerged
victorious by a 17/-9/2 count and
Duke triumphed, 22-6-2.
* * *
BOB OLSON, co-captain, had
the best 18 hole round for Michi-
gan, a one-over-par 71 against
North Carolina. His efforts were
If the weather permits, the
University golf course will be
opened for play on Saturday,
April 22.
-Bert Katzenmeyer
fruitless, however, since he was
opposing one of the nation's top
amateurs, Harvie Ward, who fired
a sizzling 68.
Tony Reid of Duke turned in the
outstanding feat of the entire trip
when he holed out a wood shot on
a 494 yard par five hole for a
double eagle. Dean Lind was his
Wolverine victim.
Loop Course for engineers. Great-
est need is for mechanical engi-
neers; fewer metallurgical and
chemical engineers, and a small
number of electrical and civil en-
gineers. A few engineers will also
be considered for sales. Applica-
tion blanks and Loop Course Book-
lets are available at the Bureau.
Lumbermens Mutual Casualty
Company of Chicago will interview
men for its College Graduate
Training Program. Positions will
be available in Underwriting,
Claim Adjusting, Accounting, Sta-
tistics, Safety Engineering and
District Agency Supervision. In-
terviews will be held Wed. and
Thurs., April 19 and 20.
YWCA National Office will in-
terview young women for training
for positions in the following
fields: health and physical edu-
cation; work with teen-age boys
and girls; work with employed
PLAYING FOR KEEPS NOW:
Major Leagues Open Season Today
NEW YORK,-(P)-Big league By vote of the nation's sports- first game. He has looked gre
baseball opens its diamond jubilee
season today with games in eight writers, the Brooklyn Dodgers are this spring.
cities, top-heavy favorites torepeat for Following is the opening sche
Crowds totalling 260,000 are ex- the championship of the National dule:
pected to witness the inaugurals, League'; the Boston Red Sox to American League
with the largest gathering of 60,- succeed the New York Yankees
000 turning out for the Cleveland- for the American League crown. Philadelphia at Washington
Detroit contest at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago
* * , The game's two highest-sal- Detroit at Cleveland
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, true to I aried stars, Ted Williams of the New York at Boston
tradition, will throw out the first Red Sox ($125,000) and Joe Di-
ball at Washington, where the Maggio of the Yankees ($100,- National League
Nationals open against the Phila- 000) will display their wares in Boston at New York
delphia Athletics led by venerable the opener at Boston's Fenway Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Connie Mack. Park.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Seven games are scheduled in It will mark only the sixth time Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
daylight. The eighth, a novelty since he joined the Yankees in
number, matches the St. Louis 1936 that DiMaggio, the famed
Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates "Clipper," has conquered illness
under the lights at St. Louis. and injury to appear in his team's
Michigan Trackmen Chalk Up OF THE
Record in Distance Medley ALLEY.
Although Yale dominated the INDIVIDUALLY, Henrie was off No wonder she's
Southern Relays at Birmingham, to an early start in establishing in such demand
Ala., April 8, Michigan's high fly- his position in the quartet by
ing distance medley relay quartet clocking a :49.8 leg in the opening -his queen keeps
of Don McEwen, Jus Williams, Artq uarter-mile of the Birmingham TOOTSIE ROLLS on hand!
meet.
Henrie and Chuck Whitaker took
individual team honors by setting Coach Don Canham was en- She eats a TOOTSIE,
a new meet record of 10.:14.5. thusiastic about the results of sks for more,
The new mark blasts the year- his new outdoor combination
old Southern Relays outdoor rec- and is optimistically waiting the Then bowls em over
ord of 10:30.7 previously posted results of future outdoor compe- with her score!
ord f 1030,7preiousy potedtition.
by Auburn.
* * * Ed Ulvestad participated for the
Wolverines in the Relays by com-
BY ESTABLISHING the new peting in the pole vault. He and
record, Michigan now dominates Jack Southworth of Miami tied
both indoor and outdoor competi- for fourth place at 13 feet. Dki
tion in the distance medley relay Laz of Illinois copped the feature
event. To date, the Wolverines with a leap of 13 feet 11% inches.
are rated the best distance med- Jim Fuchs of Yale, currently
ley relay power in the Nation, the world's best shotputter, posted
The 10:11.6 mark set at the a 57 foot 6% inch toss. He had
Illinois Tech Relays last March two better attempts, however, but
by Don McEwen, Aaron Gordon, both were disqualified, at all leading
Jus Williams and Jim Acker- Although neither of the two il- candy counters
man was just one and three- legal attempts were measured, E E.F
tenths seconds shy of the world both were at or near his world's
record and currently is the sec- record toss of 58 feet 4% inches.
ond best indoor effort in the
attraction.
The performance of the Maize
and Blue at the Southern Relays:: :.
also established a new Michigan + "
Varsity outdoor record, the old
mark having been on the books
since 1944 when the Hume broth-
ers paded the medley quartet to
a 10:20.1 record.
girls and women. Mature persons
are preferred for work with teen-
age and young adult groups; new
graduates with experience in ac- t4 coaI.3e.
tivities, camp counseling, etc., can "
qualify as Assistant Program Di-
rectors. Positions are f i11 e d
throughout the United States. In-
terviews will be held Wed., Thurs.
and Fri., April 19, 20, and 21.
A representative of the National.
Distillers Chemical Corp. will be
at the Bureau of Appointments on
Thurs., April 20, to interview
chemical engineers and organic ,
(Continued on Page 4) p t,
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
For additional information, call
at the Bureau of Appointments,
3528 Administration Bldg.
Employment Interviews:
A representative of the Michi-
gan Chemical Company of St.
Louis, Michigan will be at the
Bureau of Appointments on Wed.,
April 19, to interview men ex-
pecting a B.S. in Chemistry this
June, for a position in their For-
mulation Laboratory. Applicants
must be in the upper 30% of their
class, 23 to 27 years of age, and
interested in research. For further
information and appointments,
call the Bureau of Appointments,
Ext. 371.
Bethlehem Steel Company will
interview Wed., April 19, for their
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