TrHE~MICHIGAN DAILY ______ illchigan line Falls to Broncos, 41 v western's Four Run First Seals Doom of Wolverines Bad Start . Special to The Daily KALAMAZOO-Michigahn's baseball team didn't have time tb get settled here yesterday before Western Michigan dropped the ax. The Broncos piled up four big runs in the first inning and then coasted to a 5-1 decision over the Big Ten leaders behind the brilliant three hit pitching of Jer- ry Hogan. * * * HOGAN TURNED in one of his 4inest hurling performances of the season in striking out seven and scattering the three Michigan safeties in scoreless frames. Control gave the Bronco righthander his biggest trouble as he walked six Wolverine bat- ,ters. Four bases on balls in one 'inning cost him his shutout, when free passes to Bill Buc- v a1olz, Leo Koceski, Pete Palmer end Bob Wolff forced Michigan's 1 nfly run across the plate in, the ,N;th inning. Hank Burnister, in his first starting role for Michigan, was the losing pitcher, being charged with three of the Broncos' four runs in the first inning debacle. BURMEISTER got off to a bad start by giving up a single to the broncos leadoff man, Len John- ston. The Wolverine righthander got Walt Southworth for the first out but then walked the next two batters to fill the bases. That was all for Burmeister and Coach Ray Fisher called in Southpaw Bob Larsen. Larsen had trouble with his first batter also when Gene Schlukebir singled to drive in two runs. Jer- ry Dorr's error on Newel Wilson's grounder filled up the sacks again and Larsen's two free passes forced in the final two runs of the inning. * * * LARSEN CONTINUED on the mound through the- fifth frame, giving up but one additional hit, striking out one and walking three. In the sixth frame Michigan got its one run but then lost another in the bottom half of the inning when Dick Briuny drove out a home run off Dave Settle, the Wolverines' third pitcher of the afternoon. Settle pitched only the sixth, being pulled in Michigan's sev- enth in favor of pinch hitter, Linc Painter. Al Virgona then came in for his second tour of duty in as many games to finish the game for the Wolverines. MICHIGAN AB Bucholz, 2b ... 3 Koceski, If .... 3 Morrison, of .. 3 Morrill, lb ..... 4 Palmer, c..... 2 Wolff, ss ...... 3 Fancett, rf .... 4 Dorr,3 S.......4 Burmeister, p .. 0 Larsen, p...... 2 Settle, p ........'0 a-Painter .... 1 Virgona, p .... 0 TOTALS ....29 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H O 0 1 0 4 2 1 010 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 241 A E 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0a 3)1 0a 240 0 0 040 2 0 11 1 7th a-flied out for Settle in * * * WEST. MICH. AB Johnston, if ... 5 Southworth, 3b. 4 Coleman, 2b ... 3 Groggel, rf .... 2 Schlukebir, lb . 3 Kramer, cf .... 4 Wilson, ss...... 4 Bruny, a.......3 Hogan, p ...... 2 TOTALS ....30 * * Michigan 0 0 00 W. Mich. 4 0 0 R 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0, 5 * 00 0 0 HOA 1 00 0 0 2 0 2 4 1 3 0 111 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 8 1 0 0 2 52711 E 0 0 0Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' VV VVVVVVtVVW ~ vVVVVVVVV +W V the secret Ase t. of the jCENTURY! fr r} r its soft collar won t wrinkle.. ever New and revolutionary! Luxuriously soft collar on the new Van Heusen Century . shirt stays neat all 24 hours of the day... without starch! It's woven in one piece ... has no lining ... no fused layers to wrinkle. Even fold line is woven in , . . it can't fold wrong ... feels handkerchief-soft oitr on your neck. m'.e n In regular collar or wide-.spread, both 4 Van Heusen in two qualities Century of broadcloth wov" in one piece $3.95 and $4.95. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! I 9Van lousou Reg. T. M. "the world's smartest" s PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y. RAMVmNmnWMMMA Bosox Slam Ben gals, 6-1; Yankees Win By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox powered across all their runs on homers yesterday as they beat the De- troit Tigers 6-1 behind Joe Dob- son's six-hit pitching at Detroit. * * * YANKS 11, BROWNS 0 The New York Yankees pound- ed their way into first place in the American League with an 11 to 0 shellacking of the St. Louis Browns last night behind the five-hit pitching of Allie Reynolds at St. Louis. * * * INDIANS 15, ATHLETICS 4 The Cleveland Indians clouted 20 hits off four Philadelphia pitchers tonight to win 15-4. Larry Doby accounted for six tribe runs with a'grand slam homer, a triple and a single at Cleveland. * * * WASHINGTON 6, CHICAGO 5 Little Lloyd Hittle pitched and batted the Washington Senators to a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox before 4,014 persons at Chicago. * * * DODGERS 3, CARDINALS 1 Preacher Roe had more than a prayer yesterday as he pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers into second place with a 3-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals at Brooklyn. * * * BRAVES 3, PIRATES 0 Big John Sain turned in his second consecutive shutout for the' Boston Braves while blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0, with six hits tonight before a chilled 10,-, 273 crowd. CUBS 4, GIANTS 3 Home runs by Wayne Terwillig- er and Andy Pafko, each with one on in the third inning, gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 triumph over the New York Giants last nigl t at New York. * * * PHILS 1, REDS 0 Robin Roberts had the best of a brilliant pitchinghduel with Ewell Blackwell. Lincoln Tops Tennis Squad In Dual Wins By TOM FABIAN Dick Lincoln, the only left hand- er on the Wolverine varsity ten- nis squad, has the distinction of being undefeated to date in dual meet competition. Competing in the number three singles spot, Dick holds straight set decisions over his opponents in each of the six meets which have been played this year. * * * IN THE DOUBLES, Lincoln teams with Sophomore Steve Bromberg; number four singles man, to form a well coordinated combination. This duo has not dropped a set so far this season. A Senior in Lit School, Dick has been playing tennis since the age of ten and it has been his ,major sport ever since. Al- thuogh a native Ann Arborite he played his high school tennis at Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. and has been active in summer circuits. Lincoln entered the state tour- nament, held at Flint, last sum- mer, and reached the semi-finals before losing to Fred Otto, a mem- ber of last year's squad. Dick has been runner-up in the St. Joe Tourney, staged in South Bend, for the past two years. PLAYING THE NUMBER seven slot in his Junior year, Lincoln saw little varsity action, but this season he advanced to the third position where he has been one of Today's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago - Hittle (1-1) vs. Cain (1-1). New York at St. Louis-San- ford (1-0) vs. Widmar (0-1). Boston at Detroit - Kinder (2-3) vs. Gray (2-1). Philadelphia at Cleveland (N) -Brissie (0-5) vs. Feller (2-2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston (night) - Werle (3-0) or Chambers (3-2) vs. Bickford (1-3). St. Louis at Brooklyn (night) - Lanier (2-1) vs. Newcombe (1-1). Chicago at New York - Lade (1-1) or Hiller (2-0) vs. Koslo (1-3). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-Fox (1-2) vs. Johnson (2-0). Coach Bill Murphy's ablest per- formers. It is due to this change that he is considered by his team- mates as the most improved play- er on the squad. Combining a forcing serve with excellent ground strokes, Lincoln's game should render valuable assistance to Michi- igan's chances in the Big Ten Tournament, which is to be held at Evanston on May 29, 30, 31. Track Title Hopes Dim; Mitchell Out for Season Wolverine track hopes darkened yesterday as ace hurdler Jim Mitchell was definitely scratched for the remainder of the season. Although Mitchell is gradually recovering from a hamstring leg muscle injury incurred mid-way in April, Coach Don Canham stated that the high stepping ju- nior will not be ready for action in time for the crucial Big Ten meet May 26-7. MITCHELL already has missed the Ohio State meet and the tri- angular clash with Northwestern and Illinois. The lithe hurdler will now by- pass the triangular meet with Northwestern and Wisconsin at Madison this weekend and the Conference meet the following week. When every last point is so im- portant in Conference track cir- cles this season, Canham pointed out that the definite benching of Mitchell only helps drive another coffin nail in the fortunes of the r Maize and Blue this year. * * * A CONSISTENT point man for the Wolverines, Mitchell gained a fourth in the Conference indoor highs last March and a fifth in the lows. At the outdoor meet last year, also staged at Evanston, Mitchell took a fifth place in the highs. Notwithstanding Mitchell's ab- sence from the last two Wolver- ine meets, the trio of Don Hoo- ver, Wally Atchison and Bruno Boelstler have turned in credit- able hurdler performances. Placing fourth in the Confer- ence indoor low hurdles, Hoover copped both low events in the Ohio I ................................. }:'Y:.r....J...t............r...ti~ttiii'iii:": ':':;:':...:rft~'.:.............:":0"i ii .t.... . ..*.tii..* l:*. ii t1::s':*J::. 'I H. 'I .. 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