'th M.TlGA DIL 111 Nine s Irish olfers whips ; G Larsen Stars in First Start; Mates Pound Out 13-1 Win! Illini Seek Revenge in Big Ten Tr * * * * * * T UD p_ ack Scores Soar- In 17-10 Win By Linksrnen Kocsis Posts 74 To Lead Titans Westlake's ran- ame Beats Philadelphia Phille By JIM PARKER Michigan wrote finis to its 1950 home baseball season and Notre Dame's Irish at Ferry Field yes- terday. Showering three visiting pitch- ers with 14 base hits, the Wolver- ines submerged the Irish, 13-1, to gain revenge for a 4-2 setback at South Bend last month. SOPHOMORE SOUTHPAW Bob Larsen's excellent four hit hurling and Hal Morrill's four-for five bat- ting spree highlighted the Michi- gan victory, the first Wolverine win since the Purdue series two weeks ago. Larsen kept the South Bend hitters guessing over the seven innings he pitched, fanning five while giving ;up the lone Notre Dame run in the seventh as he chalked up his first victory for Michigan. Morrill gave the Irish right- fielder a workout as he slapped out four consecutive singles in his first four trips to the plate. The lanky first baseman person- ally accounted for three runs and batted in three more as he lofted his batting average by 40 per- centage points. The Wolverines wasted no time in climbing all over Notre Dame's starting pitcher, Bob Nemes. Four Michigan hits good for three runs in the first inning ended the Notre Dame righthander's hurling for the day, charged him with the loss and settled accounts for the Wol- verines, who were limited to three hits by Nemes in the previous meeting of the two teams. MICHIGAN tagged Notre Dame's second pitcher, Bob McGrath, for three more runs in the third. Mor- rill, Pete Palmer and Bob Wolff pounded out successive hits and came home in that order to make the score, 6-0. The fourth frame was limited to one tally as Ralph Morrison came in to score from second, on Morrill's third hit of the after- noon, a Texas League single over the second baseman's head. McGrath got another bitter taste of Michigan batting power in the sixth when five more Wolverines wore out the base paths on their journeys around the sacks. A walk to Bill Bucholz, singles by Koceski, Morrill and Palmer, a double by Wolff combined with a wild pitch and Bob Fancett's in- field out made the score 12-0. * * * IN THE SEVENTH the Irish pushed across their lone tally on a walk and singles by Jim Gillis and Dick Giedlin. But the Wolverines got that one back in their half of the frame on the wildness of Notre Dame's third pitcher, southpaw Jerry Ledwidge, and an error by Giedlin at first base. Jack York went to the hill for Michigan in the eighth, relieving Larsen who had given way to a pinch hitter in the preceding frame, frames. and hurled the final twoI Big Barrage NOTRE DAME A Gillis rf Cunningham 2b Giedlin lb Martin If Nespo ss Boland c Kreis rf Ferryman rf Wolfe 3b Nemes p McGrath p Ledwidge p TOTALS MICHIGANA Bucholz 2b Koceski If Morrison cf Fryling cf Morrill lb Palmer c Painter c Peck c Wolff ss Fancett rf Dorr 3b Larsen p a-Berce York p TOTALS3 ABR H O A E 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 5 3 3 2 2 0 3 0 2 2 30 AB 4 4 0 5 5 0 0 4 4 4 3 1 0 38 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 2 1 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 13 2 2 1 7 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 031 0 0 00a 5 24 H O 2 0 2'2 1 2 0 0 4 8 3 5 0 0 00 2 3 0 2 0 5 0 0 S0 0 0 14 27 0 1 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 4 4 E 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a-reached first on error for Larsen in 7th NOTRE DAME 000 000 100- 1 MICHIGAN ...303 105 10x-13 -1 LOU IRONS he jumps Pick Fonville On All-Time TrackSquad Michigan's Chuck Fonvile was named as the Big Ten's outstand- ing shot-putter in a selection by Western Conference coaches of a half-century all star track squad yesterday. Top laurels, however, went to Jesse Owens, who was named the conference's top 50-year trackster. The entire squad will be honored at Saturday's finals of the 50th conference outdoor meet at Northwestern's Dyche Stadium.- The squad, with best outdoor performances: 100-yard dash - Jesse Owens, OS, :9.4 220 - Owens, :20.3 220-yard low hurdles - Owens, :22.6 120-yard high hurdles - Por- ter, NU, :14.1 Mile - Gehrmann, Wis., 4:09.6 Two-mile - Lash, Ind., 8:58.3 Shot-put - Fonville, Michigan, 58' %" Discus - Gordien, Minn., 186' 11" High Jump - Albritton, OSU, 6' 8/" Broad Jump - Owens, 26' 8%" Pole Vault - Warne, NU, 14' Mile Relay - Illinois, 3:12.4 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive noti e toall members of the University. Notice for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the Office of the Assistant to the President, Room 2552 Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950 VOL. LX, No. 162 Notices Regents' Meeting: Fri., June 16, 2 p.m. Communications for con- sideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than June 8. Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary To Members of the University Senate: The meeting of the Uni- versity Senate which was schedul- ed for next Mon., May 29 is hereby cancelled. Student Accounts: Your atten- tion is called to the following rules passed by the Regents at their meeting on February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes of each se- mester or summer session. Student loans which are not paid or renew- ed are subject to this regulation; however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be reported to the Cashier of the University and "al All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the Laz, Irons Head Star FieldArray By BYRLE ABBIN (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the secondinRa series of articles con- cerning the contenders in the 50th annual Western Conference Track Championships, to be held at Evanston May 26 and 27.) Still licking their wounds from the Big Ten Indoor meet which found them finishing third after being cast in the role of favorites, the Illinois track squad neverthe- less enters the outdoor meet with very good chances of dethroning Minnesota's Golden Gophers. With only two men standing out as possibilities for first places, Coach Leo Johnson still has a formidable squad. Depth in many events can give the Illini the needed second, third, and fourth place points that are needed to build up the margin of victory. * * * STANDING OUT'as top threats for Johnson are versatile Lou Irons, captain of the Illinois team, whose specialty is the high jump, and Don Laz, ace pole vaulter who holds the conference indoor title and is the second man in track history ever to clear 15'. Besides being tops in the high Jump, Irons, along with Laz, is one of the better broad jumpers in the meet. Gene Decker is another possibility to place in the high jump. Not to be counted out in the pole vault is Dick Coleman, who holds the second best outdoor perform- ance in Big Ten thus far, with a leap of 13' 9%". A sore spot in the all around ability of Illinois is in the dashes, where only an outstanding per- formance would bring them any points in the 100, 220 or 440. Walt Jewsbury has a top time of 4:22.2 in the mile. Vic Twomey is almost a sure place in the two mile run. An- other possibility in the mile and two mile is Lawton Lamb. Bob Hinkle's performance in the indoor meet surprised many, but his outdoor times have proved it no fluke, and he cannot be taken lightly. He could be es- peciailly harmful to Michigan's hopes, as the Wolverines need the points in both the high and low hurdles. (Tomorrow: Wisconsin and In- diana) semester or summer session just completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be is- sued. "(b) All students owing such accounts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semes- ter or summer session until pay- ment has been made." Herbert G. Watkins, Secretary Approved Student Sponsored So- cial Events for the coming Week- end: Friday - German Club Graduate Student Council Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Senior Class '50 Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday - Adams House Alpha Sigma Phi Chicago Hse., W.Q. Kappa Nu Nelson Internat. Hse. Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Xi Triangle Fraternity Tyler House Sunday - Library Science Student Org. (Grad.) Commencement announcement orders for all schools except Law, Medicine and Dentistry will be distributed on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons only, May 24 and 25, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the student activity windows in the ldbby of the Administration Building. Summer Work: Opportunity for men to sell de-humidifiers and window cooling units in Detroit area during summer months. Car helpful. Salary plus commission. Camp O' the Hills, (girls), AMERICAN LEAGUE By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA-Wally West- lake's eighth inning homer with the bases loaded broke up a score- less pitching duel between Bill MacDonald and Russ Meyer and the Pittsburgh Pirates went on to whip the Philadelphia Phillies 6 to 0 last night. CINCINNATI 6, BRAVES 2 BOSTON-Cincinnati's seldom- winning Reds crushed over four runs in the seventh inning last night, combining three hits with a walk and a throwing error, to thump Boston's Braves, 6-2. Knuckleballer Willard Rams- dell, making his first start for the Rhinelanders since he joined them from Brooklyn, went all the way for his second victory of the season. CUBS 5, DODGERS 4 BROOKLYN-Johnny Schmitz, Chicago's willowy southpaw, and an old Brooklyn nemesis, hurled the Cubs to a 5 to 4 victory over the Dodgers today before 7,969 at Ebbets Field. New York Detroit Washington Boston Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago W 21 17 17 20 15 8 10 7 L 10 12 15 14 16 20 20 Pet. .724 .630 .586 .571 .517 .333 .333 .259 GB 3 4 4 6 10 /a 111/L 13 It gave the Chicagoans a 13-13 record for the season and a 3-1 edge on the Dodgers. SENATORS 8, TIGERS 2 DETROIT -The Washingtor Senators broke loose with an eight-run, seven-hit barrage in the ninth inning to surprise the Detroit Tigers 8-2 yesterday be- hind Sid Hudson's eight - hit pitching. BROWNS 7, ATHLETICS 1 ST. LOUIS - Al Widmar held the Philadelphia Athletics to foul hits here last night as the St Louis Browns came up witha 7-1 victory under the lights. Owen Friend and Ray Colenia' led the Brownie batting attack with home run wallops, Frienc connecting for two, of them, eaci w :h a n;an on base. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS VIC TWOMEY . . . he runs special to The Daily DETROIT - Balance told the' tale here yesterday afternoon as Michigan's golfers topped the Uni- versity of Detroit, 17-10, at Red Run Country Club. Although Titan Sam Kocsis posted medalist honors for the day with a two-over par 74, the Wol- verine team shot average but con- sistent golf to walk off with the win, their eighth triumph in the last nine matches the Wolverines have played. * * * THE MEET served as the final competitive test for Michigan's linksmen before the Western Con- ference Championships, scheduled for 'Friday and Saturday at Co- lumbus. Two men shared medal honors for Michigan. John Fraser and Chuck MacCallum shot 76's to lead the Wolverines, but right behind came Keith LeClairrand Dean Lind with 77's.,Dick Evans followed with a 78, and Leo Hauser trailed with 83. Playing in the number one po- sition for Michigan, LeClair was unable to cope with smooth-swing- ing Kocsis, and dropped 2% out of 3 points to the Titan ace. Tony Novitsky's 77 was good enough for a 11/2-1/2 split with Lind, and Michigan also broke even with the Titans in best-ball play, 1%'2-1 2. FRASER AND MacCallum swept 8 out of 9 points from Don Nelson and Roy Iceberg. MacCallum shut out Nelson, 3-0, when the Detroiter skied to 81, and Fraser's 76 netted a 2-1 -win over Iceberg, who shot 78. The Wolverine duo also swept best-ball, blanking the Titans 3-0. Leo Hauser and Dick Evans also proved a good combination, as they garnered 5'/2 points to 3%/2 for their U. of D. fees, Art Damiani and John Povlitz. Evans scored a 21/-2 win over Povlitz, who shot 80, while Dam- iani's 79 reversed the order, giving the Titans 21/2 out of 3 points. Hauser and Evans came back to grab 2% out of 3 points in the best ball play. .*.in o iti g *.%.# **.. ..**.%.*..*.* . . Read and Use Daily Classifieds i I TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at St. Louis (N) New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland (N) * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Chicago New York Cincinnati W 18 17 15 15 16 13 10 8 L 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 20 Pct. .621 .586 .536 .517 .516 .500 .417 .286 GB 1 21/ 3 3 3 /2 51/ 91/ PERRY'S. CAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THE BALL- SINCE HE STARTED LjSING V1TAL1S/ You can't miss with the misses-if you use your head-and "Live-Action" Vitalis care. Pitch into that mop of yours with the famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Boston (N) Chicago at Brooklyn (N) St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Brooklyn, Michigan announces va- cancies for Waterfront Director (ARC Instructor) and for camp nurse. Y.M.C.A. of Waukegan, Illinois, announces vacancies for counse- lors at their camp on Lake Beulah, East Troy, Wisconsin. For further information call at Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Building. Employment Interviews: A representative of U.S. Rubber Company, Mishawaka, Indiana plant will be at the Bureau of Appointments, on Fri., May 26, to interview Engineers and Business Administration seniors for Produc- tion Management. A representative of Employers Mutual Liability Company of Wau- sau, Wisconsin (Detroit office) will be at the Bureau of Appointments on Thurs., May 25, to interview men for sales work in the lower peninsula. This is straight salary and consists of sales of various kinds of casualty and surety in- surance. For additional information and appointments, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administra- tion Bldg. A representative of The North- ern Life Insurance Company, of Seattle, Washington will be at the Bureau ofAppointments on Thurs., May 25, to interview men inter- ested in insurance sales. A representative of the Parke- Davis Company of Detroit, Mich- igan will be at the Bureau of Ap- pointments on Fri., May 26, to (Continued on Page 3) difference!). You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, fla dandruff and dryness, too. So make your play with the, help Vitalis-get it at any drug store or barber shop. VITALI$ AcIONV'E ISand the A PRODUCT O F"60-Second Workoul BRISTOL-MYERS aky of , . * ,". - - - ._ ,'l- - - .-- - - - .* - 9d, "-" - «- " " c..- - - '- . _ Cts:{i{it:?:"::.. i SPECIAL PURCHASE, se Id 7 and 71/2 I Values to 17.95 6 70 $ 6 and 8.70 I I SAVE 50% OR MORE on this Special Sale Styles For All Your Needs NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FLY UNITED NOME for you If o~t WINTHROP SHOES I i.. _