IVfiAY 19, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Nine Pursues
Title Clincher
At. iscons i
By HAROLD TANNER
Coach Ray Fisher and his Mich-
igan baseball squad will be try-
ing to clinch at least a tie for the
Big Ten title today when they
launch a two game series with
Wisconsin at Madison.
A clean sweep of the series with
the second place Badgers assures
the Wolverines of a tie for' the
crown.
* * *
IN TODAY'S opener the two
leading pitchers of the conference
-Eddie Grenkoski and Thornton
Kipper of Wisconsin - are sche-
duled to hook up. Both hurlers
have worked three complete games
and boast records of three wins
against no defeats.
Grenkoski was woefully inef-
fective against Purdue, but Fish-
er is hoping that he can regain
his form today. Bob Hicks, who
has three wins and only one de-
feat is the other possible start-
ing selection for the Maize and
Blue. Dave Settle, Al Virgona,
and Bob Larsen may also see ac-
tion.
The Wisconsin team is loaded
with veterans including two All-
Conference selections from last
year, Bob Shea, first base, and
catcher Bob Wilson. However, both
these men have been below par
with Shea hitting .281 in confer-
ence play, while Wilson is floun-
dering with a .206 mark.
OUTFIELDER Paul Furseth is
SWisdonsin's leading offensive wea-
pon, hitting .364 in conference
games, and driving across ten
runs. Next in line is Bruce Elliott,
another outfielder, who is hitting
.333.
The Badgers are hitting .276
in the conference for fourth
place behind Michigan's pace-
seting .287 mark.
The Wolverines have been
forced to rely on this heavy hit-
ting as they have only a .928 field-
ing mark, barely good for seventh
on the ladder.
The windup of the two game
series is set for tomorrow morning
with either Edward Keating (2-1)
or Gene Radke (0-1) the probable
Badger starter against Hicks.

ink.smen

Down

Tats

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Bosox Nip Tigers in Slug fest, 13-12

1512-1112 Golf Victory
Paced By LeClair's 69,

n>

* * *

0 1

O

Special to The Daily
EAST LANSING - A pair of
sterling golf rounds by Keith Le-
Clair and Dick Evans enabled the
Wolverines to turn back Michigan
State's link squad for the second
time this season in a match here
yesterday.
The score was 15%/2 to 111/2.
* * *
PLAYING individual and best
ball m a t c h e s simultaneously,
Michigan recorded its seventh
success in eight starts by virtue of
a fine average meGal score of 74
for the six team members.
LeClair was largely responsi-
ble for that performance. Tee-
ing off in the number one posi-
thin, the bantam slugger spun
a masterful three-under-par
69 to win medalist honors. He
and his partner, IWean Lind,
smothered their Spartan oppo-
Yanks Raise
Suspension
On Wakefield
Dick Wakefield, whose career
has been in the hands of New
York General Manager George M.
Weiss since last week, received
word in his Ann Al'bor home
yesterday, that his suspension has
been lifted and that he has been
reinstated on the payroll.
According to the Associated
Press, the Yankees qualified the
reinstatement with the declara-
tion that the controversial out-
fielder will never play for them
again.
C L U B SECRETARY Arthur
(Red) Paitterson stated, "Some
disposition of his case will be an-
nounced soon."
The announcement came just
one week after Weiss suspended
Wakefield for failure to report
to the Chicago White Sox on
April 29.
Wakefield is definitely on the
trading block right now, and all
the teams in the majors will have
the opportunity to bid for his
services. The Associated Press
stated that rumor has Wakefield
being traded to some club in the
National League.
* * *
WAKEFIELD feels that some
club in the majors might be will-
ing to buy his services and also
says that he would consider play-
ing only for a major league team.
He is currently staying in Ann
Arbor awaiting further word from
the Yankees.

nents, Rex Newman and Bob
Tansey for eight of nine possi-
ble points.
Meanwhile, Evans in number
six was closing fast to register the
second Wolverine sub-par round
of the day, a 71. Leo Hauser team-
ed with him in nailing down the
victory by battering Don Perne
and Biff Hills, 6/2-2%/.
THEIR BEST ball 65 was the
lowest of the event but was not
good enough to prolong their
Because of the I-M golf tour-
nament, the University course
will be closed to public play all
day tomorrow.
-Bert Katzenmeyer.
streak in which they had not been
scored upon. They did gather two
of the three partnership points,
however.
Cliff Taylor and Jack Zinn
kept Michigan State in the run-
ping by routing Wolverines
Chuck MacCallum and John
Fraser in the middle foursome
by a score of 8-1.
Taylor was low for the Spar-
tans with a regulation 72, with
Zinn close behind at 73. In a pre-
vious meeting between the two
clubs, this pair turned in an iden-
tical performance to account for
the bulk of the team's tallies.
* * *

-Daily-Ralph Clark
KEITH LECLAIR
. . . shatters par
Western Open
Finds Snead
Tied for Lead
LOS ANGELES-( )---Favored
Sam Snead and dark horse Ewing
Richardson of Los Angeles post-
ed two under par 69's today to

'M' JV Tests
Frosh Tennis
Team Sunday
By DAVE PRESTON
After Sunday's match between
his freshman and junior varsity
teams net coach Bill Murphy will
have a far better concept of the
future of the Wolverine tennis
squad.
Murphy knows the quality of
the junior varsity, and will keep
this in mind, plus the results of
the match, to determine how much
help the freshmen will be in the
next three years.
* * *
THIS YEAR'S EDITION is con-
sidered far stronger than the
freshmen of last spring, from
which only Steve Bromberg has
attained varsity status.
On Sunday Lennie Brumm will
handle the frosh, while Murphy
will guide the reserves.
Brumm's lineup will include
Gene Barrack of Bayonne, New
Jersey, Jerry Shull of Adrian, Bob
Russell of Kalamazoo, Bob Curhan
of Detroit, Jim Holtz of Monroe,
and Dana Underwood of Owosso.
-* * *
T HE FIRST FIVE gained ex-
perience on the indoor courts this
winter. Underwood made his first
appearance this spring, but showed
enough ability to nose his way into
the top six.
In a recent tournament Barrack
successfully waded through the
field, defeating Shull in the finals.
Russell and Curhan were elimi-
nated in the semi-finals.
Against this array Murphy will
counter with Doren Russler, Bob
Stahl, Dave Barrett, Jack Griffith,
Bob Hesse, and Erhard Rothe.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan State 11, Michigan
Normal 3
Dteroit# 9, Kalamazoo 4
Wayne 10, Toledo 1,

By The Associated Press
After nearly tossing away a 10
run lead yesterday, the Boston Red
Sox edged the Detroit Tigers,
13-12, to topple them from their
perch as co-leaders in the Ameri-
can League.
The Boston club poured seven
runs across in the fourth inning to
grab what looked like an insur-
mountable 11-1 lead, but the Tig-
ers roared back with six runs in
their half of that 13 run inning
to make it 11-7.
Detroit, striving desperately for
a victory that would have meant
sole possession of first place, car-
ried the contest right to a photo
finish. The Tigers made it a 13-12
game by pushing a pair of tallies
home in the last of the ninth.
** *
INDIANS 4, ATHLETICS 3
With one out in the last of the
ninth, the bases loaded and the
score tied, Lou Brissie issued a
walk to Bob Kennedy, forcing in
the winning run as the Cleveland
MAJOR LEAGUE_
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indians defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics, 4-3.
It was Brissie's sixth straight
setback in the rubber game of a
three-game series.
Ferris Fain's homer in the
fourth and Kennedy's in the sixth
had deadlocked the, game at 1-1.
. * * *
GIANTS 10, CUBS 4
Monte Irvin, only two days up
from Jersey City, batted in five
runs with a grand slam homer
and a single to lead the New York
Giants to a 10-4 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs played under protest,
disputing a balk called by umpire
Lon Warneke against pitcher Walt
Dubiel in the fifth inning while
Dubi A was trying to give Henry
Thompson an intentional base on
balls with Giant runners on sec-
ond and third.
* * *
DODGERS 9, CARDINALS 8
The Brooklyn Dodgers took ad-
vantage of three ninth inning er-
rors committed by St. Louis third
baseman Tommy Glaviano to score
five runs and come from behind to
nip the Cardinals, 9-8.
Very few in the Ladies' Day
crowd of 15,000 would have given
much for the Brooks' chances as
the Dodgers came to bat in the
eighth. Howie Pollet on the mound
for the Cards appeared to be head-

New York .....
Detroit .......
Boston.......
Washington ...
Cleveland .....
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis......
Chicago ......
TODAY'S
Philadelphiao

W L Pct.
16 8 .667
14 8 .636
19 11 .633
15 10 .600
13 11 .542
9.16 .360
5 15 .250
5 17 .227

GB
1
3
72
9
10

MICHIGAN STATE'S squad av- lead the first finishers through
erage was just six-tenths of a the initial round of the $15,000
stroke higher than Michigan's Western Open Golf Tournament
but the Wolverines were a better at the Brentwood Country Club.
balanced aggregation. Perne's 79 Snead came in late in the af-
was the worst score. ternoon with 33-36-69 for the par
Evans went out in 35 but bogey- 35-36-71 test as a gallery of sev-
ed ten, eleven and fourteen on the eral hundred turned out for the
way in. Birdies on sixteen and opening round of the tournament.
eighteen enabled him to beat stan- Earlier, Richardson, former as-
dard figures. sistant to Jimmy Demaret at
Lind was next in line for Michi- Houston, used a borrowed set of
gan with 74, followed by Hauser's clubs, including his wife's irons,
75. to puncture par by two shots.
DAILY OFFICIAL F
Publication in The Daily Official~ and Jn ,t lo potnt(
Bulletin is constructive notice to all June 4, to allow opportunity
members of the University. Notices for study before examinations.
for the Bulletin should be sent in_____
typewritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Women Students who returned
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. home late from the IFC Ball last
on the day preceding pubication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays). Fri., May 12, need not make up

GAMES
at Detroit-

Wyse (2-3) vs. Trucks (3-1)
New York at Chicago-(N)-
Byrne (2-1) vs. Cain (1-1)
Boston at Cleveland- (N)-
Parnell (4-1) vs. Garcia (l-1)
Washington at St. Louis-
(N)-Weik (1-1) vs. Garver
(1-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SLACKS 6.95 up
TEE SHIRTS
1.25 up

w


iULLETIN

Philadelphia,.
Brooklyn .,.. .
St. Louis ......
Boston ........
Chicago .......
Pittsburgh .
New York .....
Cincinnati ..

w
16
15
13
13
11
13
8
6

L
9
9,
12
12
11
13,
12
17

Pct.
.640
.625
.520
.520
.500
.500;
.400
.261

GB
3
3'
31/
31/
5x/
9

:

SPORT SH I RTS
3.50-7.95
SPORT COATS
. 24.95
SUMMER SUITS
34.75

Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member of Assn. of American
Law Schools
Matriculants must be College
graduates and present full
transcript of College record.
CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 25, 1950
For further information address
REGISTRAR FORDHAM
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
302 Broadway, New York 7, NY.

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950
VOL. LX, No. 158
Notices
Commencement Exercises: will
be held at 5 p.m., June 17, in the
Stadium, w e a t h e r permitting,
otherwise in Yost Field House.
Tickets for Yost Field House (none
necessary for admittance to the
Stadium) will be available for dis-
tribution at the Cashier's Office,
Administration B u i 1 d i n g, on
Thursday morning, June 1. Upon
presentation of identifica-
tion card, each degree candidate
may obtain not more than two
tickets for Yost Field House. Chil-
dren will not be admitted unless
accompanied by adults.
Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary

the time as it has been satisfac-
torily established that the inade-
quate checking lacilities caused
the delay in leaving the dance.
Student Loans for Men: Stu-
dents who will be unable to pay,
in full, loans due on or before June
1 should see Mrs. Sullivan, 1020
Administration Building, on or be-
fore Mon., May 22. New loans must
be applied for before June 1. No
loans will be issued after that date
until the opening of the summer
session.
Approved Student Sponsored So-
cial Events for the coming week-
end:
Friday, May 19
Acacia Fr-,-crnity
Delta Zeta
Hollis House
Jordan Hall
Kappa Alpha 't'heta
Kappa Nu

Lloyd House
Martha Cook House
Mary Markley House
Michigan Christian Fellowship
Mosher Hall
Orthodox Students' Society
Phi Sigma Delta
Zeta Tau Alpha
Saturday, May 20
Adelia Cheever House
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Chi Phi
Cooley House
Delta Sigma Delta
(Continued on Page 4)

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York-(N)
-Raffensberger (1-5) vs. Ken-
nedy (1-1)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-(N)
-Queen (1-1) vs. Podbielan
(3-1)
Chicago at Philadelphia-(N)
Hiller (2-0) vs. Simmons (4-1)
St. Louis at Boston-(N)-
Brecheen (2-2)4 or Munger (2-
1) vs. Spahn (4-3)

-VI
IN THE
originally
filmed LH
To Hill Auditorium

Library Hours for the Examina-
tion Period: The General Library
will be open until 10 p.m. on the
next three Saturdays, May 20, 27,



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