THE MICHIAN. - AiLYi 'I 1L Winclads Leave for Drake, Penn Relays Today Foes' Strength Still Myster To Wolverine Tennis Squa '4> PO#E'RFUL PLA TE-MA TES: Morrison, Koceski Top Michigan at Bat Unofficial batting averages for the first 12 Wolverine baseball contests show that Outfielders Ralph Morrison and Leo Koceski are doing a major share of stick- work thus far this spring. Morrison is 'leading the regu- lars with a .367 average followed by Koceski with a .340 mark. Leo, however, takes the slugging hon- ors with his collection of two dou- bles, five triples, and two home runs. THIS GIVES Koceski a slightly terrific .700 slugging average based on his total bases and times at bat. Morrison's slugging per- centage figures out to .510. The only other two regulars hitting over .300 are Catcher Pete Palmer at .308 and Out- fielder - pitcher Bob Fancett with .302. Oddly enough, Eddie Grenkoski, the leading pitcher with a 3-1 rec- ord, also has the highest batting average, a .417 percentage for his 12 times at bat. * * * LAST WEEKEND'S pitchers battles were a little tough on Western Conference averages, but Morrison managed to come out with a .400 mark in the two games, and Koceski and Fancett with .333 each. Bob Hicks and Sophomore Al Virgona follow Grenkoski in the Entries are still being accept- ed . for .the . all-campus . and graduate singles tennis tourna- ments. -Rod Grambeau. pitching department with 2-1 records. Jack York and Fan- cett each have a decision in their favor. The Wolverines will try to boost their Big Ten lead this week-end against Co - champion Indiana. The Hoosiers invade the Ferry Field diamond for a two game ser- ies that should have an important bearing on the chase for the con- ference crown. Indiana ranked with the pre- season favorites, but could do no better than split their first series last week-end. They are currently tied for fifth. Complete batting averages for Michigan squad follow: PLAYER Grenkoski Morrison Koceski Palmer Painter Fancett Dorr Buchoiz Morrill York Froscheiser Wolff Berce Hicks Virgona Settle Larsen Team Totals AB R H 12 2 5 49 13 18 50 14 17 39 7 12 13 2 4 43 7 13 31 4 7 45 12 10 46 7 8 16 0 13 1 2 43 8 5 13 2 1 11 0 0 5 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 422 80 103 Pet. .417 .367 .340 .308 .308 .302 .226 .222 .174 .167 .154 .116 .077 .000 .000 .000 .000 .244 Tigers Win; Yanks Rout Iosox, 10-2 By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS-Singles by George Kell and Pat Mullin after a walk to Eddie Lipon pushed across two runs in the tenth inning and en- abled the Detroit Tigers to defeat the 'St. Louis Browns yesterday 8 to 6. The Tigers handed Saul Rogo- vin a five-run lead in the second inning, combining solid hitting with some weird throwing by Fannin. But the Browns got three of those runs back in the fourth stanza, added another in the fifth and then tied it up in the eighth as they chased Dizzy Trout who had replaced Rogo- vin in the fourth. Paul Calvert came on the scene in the last of the ninth for the Tigers and held the Brownies scoreless the rest of the way for his first victory as a Tiger. * *. * NEW YORK - Disposing of starter Maurice McDermott in less than two innings, the New York Yankees thrashed Boston yester- day, 10-2, for their third triumph in four meetings with the Red Sox. Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra fea- tured a four-run first inning with home runs. * * * CINCINNATI - Howie Pollet pitched masterful ball yesterday to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3 to 2 victory over the"flounder- ing Cincinnati Reds. Two games were postponed, New York at Boston in the National League and Cleveland at Chicago in the American League. Leg Injury Disables Henrie; Canham Points for Records By DAN GEREB Head Coach Don Canham will send his tracksters in two differ- ent directions today as the Wol- verine runners journey to com- pete in the annual Drake and Pennsylvania relays. A sour note accompanies their departure, however, as Art Henrie, ace quarter miler, will be unable to compete with the record set- ting distance medley team due to the recurrence of a leg injury. * * * SOPHOMORE Bill Konrad has been assigned to Henrie's place in the medley quartet and together with Chuck Whittaker, Jus Wil- liams, and Don McEwen will com- pete in the Drake relays. Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Kansas rule the favorites in this event which will be featured by the Big Ten distance stars, Michi- gan's Don McEwen -andF Wiscon- son's Don Gehrmann, who will both run the anchor legs of the relay. The Badgers are definitely pointing for the distance med- ley as Gehrmann has been scratched from his favorite mile run in order to be fully rested for the medley. The four mile relay team com- posed of Aaron Gordan, Whit- taker, Williams, and McEwen will also run at Drake and will face serious competition from Kansas, Illinois, and Texas A & M. * * * THE WOLVERINE TEAM has been hampered by poor weather conditions and consequently has been slow in getting into shape. However, Michigan will have the only four mile relay squad at the meet in which each member of the quartet has run the mile under 4:20. Because of this fact Coach Canham flatly predicts that with a fast start by Gordon and Whittaker the four mile relay squad will break the American record of 17:16. The Wolverine contingent to the 56th annual running of the Penn- sylvania Relays will be Ed Ulve- stad and Pete Dendrinos. Ulvestad will be out to defend his pole- vault title which he has won in the previous two years, while Den- drinos will double up at the meet by competing in the shot-put and the discus throw. CHARLIE FONVILLE, starting his last season for the Wolverines, hurls the shot-put at the Drake Relays and will once again hook up with . the Notre Dame star, John Helwig who handed the Michigan ace his lone defeat of the indoor season. Fonville, however, bounced back a week later to recapture the event from the Irish shot- putter. Jim Mitchell, Don Hoover, and Walt Atchison running in the hur- dle events complete the list of the Wolverine contingent in the Drake Relays. The shuttle hurdle relay origin- ally cormposed of Hoover, Atchi- son, Mitchell, and Henrie will not be run because of the latter's in- jury. THE CREW CUT! It's suave, individualistic, collegiate. Cut to your personality. Try one! The DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty near State According to Coach Bill Murphy the opponents of this year's Mich- igan tennis squad may be classed as unknown quantities. Northwestern's Wildcats, defend- ing conference champions, are the only team which definitely looks stronger than the Wolverines. They are favored to capture the Big Ten crown again, which will 'be de- cided on their home courts. THEIR NUMBER one singles man, Grant Golden, has a na- tional ranking, and is very high- ly regarded. Bill Landin and Scott Pieters are also returning from last year's titleholders. Wisconsin, which has been tabbed as a darkhorse team, is a definite title threat. Led by vet- eran Gordy Mueller they are rated on a par with Michigan. The other conference dual match opponents, Ohio State, Illinois, and Purdue are not expected to be too strong. OUTSIDE of the Big Ten the Maize and Blue faces the Univer- sity of Detroit, Notre Dame, and Michigan State. The Titans shut out their first two foes, but not much is known about their personnel. The Spar- tans have an experienced per- former in Len Brose, but little else of equal caliber. On the other hand Michigan should have its hands full with . R the Ramblers from South Ben who have a seasoned squad pac by Bob David and Gene'Bittner 'Important as these dual mate] es may be, the success of the W verines will hinge on the outcon of the conference championshi to be held the last three days May in Evanston. Vote Today It 1ITF djlo 'el !1 2 Agoe4- LL66'4 NIGHT BASEBALL SCORES Washington (A) phia (A) 3 Brooklyn (N) 5, (N) 4 (10 innings) 5, Philadel- Philadelphia U SALE Grease PRICED AT ONLY Sanforized DO YOU KNOW . .. tthat Notre Dame has a full football schedule for the next four years and cannot take on any new teams that want to play them until after 1953? DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 3) requirements, but involves consid- erable travel, after initial training in Cincinnati, and consists of in- terviews with consumers. There will be one or two openings for June graduates, as well as one op- ening immediately and one about June 1. The Girl Scouts will interview women Tues., May 2, for executive positions with the organization, for appointments anywhere in the United States. A background of scouting'is preferred. Trane Co., LaCrosse, Wisconsin, will interview men for Sales .En- gineering on Tues., May 2. After initial training in LaCrosse, the appointment will be permanent in the Detroit office. Mechanical en- gineers preferred; other engineers are eligible. Requirements: good grades, sales personality, and def- inite interest in sales. The Kroger Company will inter- view men for their Executive Training Program on Wed. and Thurs., May 3 and 4. Emphasis will be primarily on Merchandis- ing; some positions in Account- ing. Office hours are 9-12 and 2-4. Call at the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Administration Build- ing, for appointments and addi- tional information. Summer Positions: Representa- tive of H. J. Heinz Company will be at the Bureau of Appointments Friday afternoon and Saturday morning to interview men for po- sitions in their Contract Crops De- partment. Prefer men with farm experience or Irural background, good health and physical fitness. For further information and ap- pointment, call at Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3528 Administration suilding. Civil Service examinations and positions: The New York State Civil Ser- vice Commission announces exam- inations for Social Work and Nursing, Personnel Test Develop- ing, Engineering, Bio-Statistics, and Clerical Work. ,The Municipal Civil Service Commission of the City of New York announces examinations for Mechanical Engineer and Assist- ant Mechanical Engineer. The Wisconsin Civil Service Commission announces opportun- ities for an Insurance Examiner. Closing date: May 5. The United States Civil Service Commission announces examina- tions for Chemist, Metallurgist, Physicist, Mathematician, Clinical Psychologist, Director of Research, Assistant Director of Research,j Engineer, Illustrators, and Archi- tectural Engineer. For further information call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminstration Bldg. Employment: The Michigan Region office of The National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews announces an op- ening for a June graduate who can type with facility, write unusually good English, and is interested in social work. Apply by letter only to Detroit Round Table of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews, 907 Washington Blvd., Detroit 26, Michigan. IfElZ yTOGGER% 521, East Liberty -- Michigan Theatre Bldg. 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