WAMY1,1950 ': THE MICHIGAN DAILY mmmw 'M' Nine Faces Spartans Today Parnell Stifles Tiger Bats To Give Boston AL Lead ART STARTS: Henrie Slated For Cinder Action Again Hopes rose late yesterday in the Michigan track squad with the announcement by Coach Don Canham that Art Henrie will re- turn to track competition this Saturday in the triangular meet with Northwestern and Illinois. Henrie, top dashman for the Wolverines, has been bothered by an injury that necessitated his withdrawing from the important Ohio State meet last Saturday. HOWEVER, he will be limited to running the 440 yard dash and a leg of the mile relay in the forthcoming meet, with his favor- ites, the 100 and 220 having to be passed up until complete re- covery. Jin Mitchell is still on the ailing list and will not be en- tered this Saturday. The ace hurdler also missed the OSU meet, along with Henrie. This puts a crimp in the hurdle aggregation, inasmuch as in Bob Hinkle of Illinois, the Wolverines will meet one of the Conference's top hurdlers. Bill Konrad and Rod War- ren's conversion from quarter- milers didn't seem to effect their performance in the OSU meet as they came through with bad- ly needed points in both the 100 and 220. Both dashmen outdid the her- alded Harry Cogswell in the 220, Netmen Seek To Lengthen VictorySkein Against Irish By DAVE PRESTON The forces of tennis coach Bill Murphy will be seeking to extend their string of dual meet victories to 20 against Notre Dame today in South Bend. Interestingly enough, the Fight- ing Irish were the last team to in- flict defeat on the Wolverines, turning the trick two years ago by a narrow 5-4 margin. This set- back was avenged last spring, 7-2. * * * . IN BOB DAVI and Gene Bitt- ner the Irish have a pair of three year veterans, who are rated on a par with the best in the Middle West. Don Mackay will probably draw David as his opponent in the feature match of the after- noon, while Al Hetzeck will tangle with Bittner in the num- ber two slot. The remaining four positions will be filled by Dick Lincoln, Steve Bromberg, Lennie Brumm, and Ross Herron. In doubles Mac- kay will pair with Hetzeck, Brom- berg with Lincoln, and Brumm with Herron. * * IN CASE his studies make it im- possible for Bromberg to make the trip, his place in the traveling contingent will be filled by Doren Russler. According to comparative scores Michigan must be given the favored role. Notre Dame dropped a 5-4 decision to Wis- consin, while the Wolverines downed the Badgers, 7-2. Notre Dame does not appear to have secondary strength compar- able to that of the Maize and Blue. As against Northwestern, Murphy will be depending on this depth to swing the balance to Michigan. Detroit Signs OSU Gridder DETROIT - (R) - Big Jack Lininger, center on Ohio State's co-champion Big Ten football team last fall, signed yesterday to play with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. The 22-year-old Lininger is the seventh recruit and the first cen- ter signed by the Detroiters for the 1950 season. Since his gradu- ation last February, Lininger has been employed in the meat-pack- ing business in his hometown of Van Wert, Ohio. Gal Grapplers Get Gate in Cleveland CLEVELAND-()-Councilman William J. Hart is out to throw women wrestlers-right out of Cleveland rungs for good. Hart said yesterday he wants legislation to ban the Amazons because their matches are "just plain vulgarity." Wrestler Juanita Coffman, bill- ed as the "Texas Tigress," snorted: "When I get out of the ring, I act like a lady. Councilman Hart's idea is as old fashioned as long skirts." Fisher's Men Seek Revenge In AwayTilt By JIM PARKER A band of 19 Michigan baseball players take to the road again to- day as the Wolverines journey to East Lansing to meet the Spartans of Michigan State. Seeking revenge for a 6-5 set- back at the hands of the Spartans last month, Coach Ray Fisher stated that he would start senior Jack York on the hill for the Wolverines. ' FISHER PLANS to use York for two innings and then insert Bob Hicks for another two inning stint. For the remainder of the con- test, the Wolverine mentor will have Ed Grenkoski, Dave Set- tle, Dick Bogard, Al Virgona and Bob Larsen available for mound duty. Boasting a potent hitting at- tack - paced by .300 hitters Capt. Jack Kinney, Vince Magi and Al Cummings - the Spartans pushed across one run in the ninth inning of last month's encounter to hand' S i n c e dropping Michigan's present pace setters in the Big Ten baseball race, Michigan State has continued to give Con- ference teams a tough time, now holding a record of five vic- tories and but two defeats with Bug Ten clubs. and but two defeats with Big Ten clubs. Entering the 101st meeting be- tween the two schools, the Spar- tans boast an over all record of 9 wins and seven loses while the Wolverines have compiled a 13-5 mark. In the series between the two schools Michigan holds a decidedN edge of 70 victories to Michigan State's 29 with one tie gameC played in 1932. By The Associated Press BOSTON-Boston's Red Soxa virtually took command of the American League's early pennant race yesterday by hammering out a 6-1 verdict over Detroit's Tigers] behind the able pitching of lefty Mel Parnell. The two clubs are deadlocked with exact .667 percentages-the method used to determine a pen- nant winner-but on a games won and lost basis, the Bostonians, overwhelming pre - season flag choice, have a one game bulge. WASHINGTON - Washing-' ton's third-place Senators in- creased their lead over Cleveland Those men who have suc- cessfully completed their Sen- ior lifesaving may pick up their cards at the I-M Building of- fice. -Jack Redd. by another full game last night as they edged the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. * * * PHILADELPHIA-Eddie Joost's eighth inning home run, his only hit of the game, was the Phila- delphia Athletics' margin of a 9-8 victory over the Cleveland Indi- ans last night. The A's scored seven runs in the fifth and the Indians count- ered with five in the eighth. Ferris Fain and Elmer Valo also hit homers for Philadelphia and Al, Rosen did the same for Cleveland. Kiesel Takes Jackson ,Job Reserve quarterback George Kiesel, a member of Fritz Crisler's 1948 Rose Bowl Champion foot- ball team, was named head coach of the Jackson High School Vi- kings yesterday. Kiesel, 26-year-old coach of the Walled Lake High team last fall, received the bid over amore than forty other applicants. He played behind Howard Yerges, the regu- lar signal-caller for Crisler's na- tional champion "Mad Magi- cians." 4: NEW YORK-Lefty Ed Lopat handcuffed St. Louis with three hits last night as the New York Yankees took advantage of four Brownie errors to defeat the cel- lar-dwelling visitors, 4-2. Lopat fanned seven in register- ing his third victory. Hank Bauer, back in the out- field after a brief layoff because of sacroiliac trouble, had a hand in all the Yankee runs. He hit a single and double, drove in two runs and scored two himself. PITTSBURGH - Ralph Kiner smashed out two home runs last night, one with the bases loaded, to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 10-5 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Kiner drove in seven Pittsburgh runs with his four-masters, as the Pirates came from behind to trip the Dodgers with a five-run rally in the eighth. * * * CHICAGO - Johnny Schmitz, Chicago's willowy southpaw, checked the New York Giants with three hits yesterday, 6-0, al- lowing only one New Yorker to reach third base. Schmitz, in gaining his second victory, was helped with home runs by Roy Smalley, Bill Serena and Wayne Terwilliger. Manager Leo Durocher, second baseman Eddie Stanky and pitch- er Sheldon Jones of the Giants were ejected from the game dur- ing a seventh inning argument. * * * ST. LOUIS - Wet grounds forced postponement of last night's scheduled game between the Boston Braves and St. Louis Cards. At student prices .. . MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS delivered any place CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE j Phone 3-1824 FLY' rMTPHM for your Get ptle da soone.o casesthan st- Si tasGet --often as no tips ss C is 1u n- e a at no tclass rai plus .ceas aloft. D extra cost! at coure. ea a ot rs Uer~lm itW 2 530. or an uthe travel ag 1243 a 2-so d,30Or aa Detrit: al DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN J z (Continued from Page 2) 8:30 p.m., Wed., May 10, Archi- tecture Auditorium, in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music. A pupil of Arthur Hackett, Miss Roth will sing groups of Italian, German, French and English songs. The public is invited. League Record Concerts: Wed., A L - > .~ ~ Th,.~ . 'V /~. ..y .~.$ " in the Concourse, 7-8 p.m. La Valse by Ravel, Variations by Franck; Sun., in the ballroom, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. American in Paris by Gerswhin, Selections from Swan Lake Ballet by Tschaikov- sky. Michigan Arts Chorale: Regular rehearsal, 7 p.m. Rm. B, Haven Hall, Wed., May 10. Bring music from last semester. Concert Sun., May 14. Michigan Arts Chorale: Extra rehearsal in Hill Aud., 7 p.m., Thurs., May 11. Concert Sun., May 14. Student Recital: Lois Utzinger, violinist, pupil of Gilbert Ross, will be heard in a program 'at. 8:30 p.m., Thurs., May 11, in the Rackham Assembly Hall, in par- tial fulfillment of the require- ments for the Bachelor of Music degree. Her program will include works by Pugnani, Vivaldi, Bou- langer, Strawinsky, Bartok, and Brahms. Open to the public. Carillon Recital: Percival Price, University carillonneur, will pre- sent a carillon recital at 7:15 p.m., Thurs., May 11. It will in- clude three harpsichord pieces, Sonata for 30 bells composed by Professor Price, two Greek songs, and the Choral Theme from Fin- landia by Sibelius. Exhibitions Museum of Art, Alumni Memor- ial Hall: Painting Toward Archi- tecture, through May 14. Week- days 9-5, Sundays 2-5. The pub- lic is invited. Events Today Wesleyan Guild: 4 p.m., Do- Drop-In Tea in the Wesleyan Lounge. 8:30 p.m., Cabinet meeting. This is a combined meeting of (Continued on Page 4) i No getting away from it, summer is a Slacks season. So"whether you want slacks for mixing or matching with your sport coats . . . you'll do well to shop at "Rabideau-Harris." Here you'll find all-wool tropicals, light-weight flannels, and fine rayon tropicals in regular or California styled waistbands, quality-tailored for comfort and wear. Mafjo~r ,&/Aan 4damWs duiburn49 Persatmef &1nag e U.'d/vrw /4om $695 Every pair guaranteed for perfect style, per- fect tailoring, and long wear. A top scholar and ROTC Honor Graduate, Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyed his final military ball in 1940, soon left for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School. Following a three month course, Lt. Adams decided the Air Force was the place for him. 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