s : TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE IF WEATHERMAN SAYS'OKAY Niine To 88 * * * * * * * 4_ Virgona To Start on Mound; Southern Tour Nets 5 Wins Tentative Net' Positions Set In Dixie Play Michigan's varsity tennis squad returned, from its spring vacation X, southern junket improved by five; days of practice and one practice meet, but coach Bill Murphy says the results arel not significant enough to warrant conclusions as to the caliber of his outfit. however, on the trip Murphy did arrive on a tentative lineup for the opening meet next Monday at Western Michigan. * * * THE Wolverine mentor states that her will probably begin the campaign with the same lineup{ that iost to Duke 8-1 in the prac- tice meet at Durham, North Caro- lina. In that tuneup the doubles team of Al Hetzeck and Steve Bromberg salvaged the - only Maize and Blue triumph. In singles matches Hetzeck and Bromberg played number one and two, respectively. Number three position went to Jack Smart, a southpaw junior from Highland Park, Illinois. ROUNDING out the lineup in notches four to six were Mike Schwartz, Gene Barrack, and Bob Curhan in that order. The latter two are sophomores. Aside from the Duke contest, the Murphymen worked out daily at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Another scheduled meet with Miami (Fla.) University was rain- ed out. The to reg Wedne in sha Univen bor. The' that t golfers tion re ON Michig feating est by this th smooth charge On match versit lowin cisive Devils Golfers it ag Michigan golf team hopes In that most recent defeat Dean ain its winning ways on Lind picked up 31/ of the Wol-* esday when, if its course is verine's 4 points. He defeated ape, it will entertain the Earl Souchak by 3-0 and also sity of Detroit in Ann Ar- teamed up with Bob Olson to gain another 1 point in a 212-Y/ Wolverines are out to prove doubles loss. hey are a better group of d than their spring exhibi- JOHN FRASER completed the ecord says they are. Michigan scoring by gaining /2 * ** point from Henry Cla k. THAT southern trip the The losses were not altogether an linksters opened by de- a surprise to Bert Katzenmeyer, g the Deacons of Wake For- the Michigan mentor, for both a decisive 17-7 score. After the Tar Heels and the Blue hough the going was not so Devils are rated high in colle. h for Bert Katzenmeyer's giate golf circles. s. * T. * Thursday they lost a close THE MICHIGAN players seem- h to North Carolina Uni- ingly are suffering from a lack of y, 15-12, and on the fol- practice. Their course has snot g day they dropped a de- been in playing shape and conse- 23-4 decision to the Blue quently practice has been quite s of Duke. limited. -Daily-Roger Reinke AL VIRGONA PETE PALMER ... on the hill, will pitch to . . . . behind the plate BUCS OPEN NL SEASON: MajorLeagues Swing Into ActionToy LM-- -- - By JIM PARKER Michigan is scheduled to meet a tough Wayne University nine this afternoon at 3:30 in the Wol- verines' home baseball season opener-but the weatherman may say "no." Coach Ray Fisher kept his fing- ers crossed all day yesterday hop- ing that the weather would be warm enough and that the Ferry Field grounds would be in fit con- dition for the game to be played. * * * FISHER stated that he would "sweat out" the weather until noon today before calling off the game, if conditions should force this de- cision. Al Virgona will be Fisher's starting mound choice with Pete Palmer on the receiving end. Fisher will also have Bob Car- penter ready for a spell ofI pitching, his -first time out for Michigan. The rest of the lineup will be the same aggregation that won five of six games on the Wolver- ines' successful Southern tour. THAT MEANS Al Weygandt, Michigan's top hitter (.500) to date, at first; Gil Sabuco at sec- ond; Bruce Haynam at shortstop; Captain Gerry Dorr, third base;. Freshman baseball candidates report to Ferry Field this week for practice. Bring your own equipment. -Don Robinson Leo Koceski, left field; FrankI Howell, center field; and Gerry' Harrington in right field. Line Painter will also see ac- tion behind the plate or in right field as will Bill Mogk at second base. On the Southern trip the Wol- Pete Palmer 24 11 9 2 1 1 .375 Al Weygandt 28 10 14 2 1 1 .500 Earl Kein 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gerry Dorr 23 8 8 0 2 1 .348 Linc Painter 11 5 4 1 0 0 .363 G. Harrington 15 4 4 0 1 0 .266 Bill Mogk 13 4 6 1 1. 0 .461 Gil Sabuco 15 3 6 0 0 0 .400 Duane Hegedorn 4 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Bill Den Houter 4 0 2 1 0 0 .500 Bob Larsen 7 1 1 0 0 0 .143 John Schuett 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dick Yirkowski 4 1 2 0 0 0 .500 PITCHING IP H R BB SO W-L John Schuelt 4 4 5 5 0-1 Bob Larsen 20 13 6 10 10 2-0 Duane Hegedorn 1j 10 6 11 5 2-0 Dick Yirkowski 42/; 7 3 2 4 0-0 Bill Den Houter 9 7 3 6 6 1-0 Earl Keim 2 0 0 1 1 0-0 Davies Cops AAU Cro/wOn John Davies, Michigan's cham- pion breaststoker, swam to a first- place victory in the 220-yard breaststroke and a second-place finish in the 100-yard breaststroke in the National A.A.U. Indoor Championships held at Columbus, Ohio, April 6 and 7. Stew Elliot, with a fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke, Bernie Kahn's sixth place in the 100-yard backstroke, and the fifth* place finish of the 300-yard medley re- lay team of Kahn, Elliot, and Dave Neisch provided the Wolver- ines with their other points in the meet. * ~ BUMPY JONES, Michigan's freshman sensation, swimming unattached, took a third place in The swimming team will hold its 'annual banquet tonight in the Union at 6:30. All award winners are invited. -Dave Neisch, Captain the 300-yard individual medley in the good time of 3:27.9. In winning the 220 Davies de- feated R o b e r t Brawner of Princeton who holds the record in this event. Davies took sec- ond in the 100 behind Charlie Moss, former Wolverine, who swam the distance in 59.3, sev- en-tenths of a second better than Davies was able to do. - - - - - - - - - New Styles Jrst (it Wilds , i Inner waistband Scientiftcallyscu t~ indicaietcsize.. preTintorngsg Finest combed nanlngetie areace dt Genuine "Botany" Brand 100% vigi worsted fabrics. allvr proportions custmtp otr sartapearance sisams. f nabricswer crease better{ Yi By The Associated Press CINCINNATI, O.-Rainy weath- er set the stage yesterday for the National League to usher in the 1951 big league baseball season. The scheduled inaugural cere- monies were washed out in Wash- ington but Pittsburgh made open- ing day a sucsful one by defeat- ing the Cincinnati Reds and Ewell Philadelphia Phils clash headlong Blackwell here before 30,441 blan- in a battle at Ebbets Field. keted and shiveringr fans The score was 4 to 3. , * ~, I SIX SPOITS SLATED: Softball Takes Featured Spot As I-MCompetitionContinues By JERRY BALBUS The third section, spring sports, has been formed again this year of the intramural schedule gets with the Foresters, Jokers, ATO, under way today as softball com- Sigma Phi, Wenley, Williams, petition begins. Mealmarters, and Zeta Psi entered. The program lists action in five other sports for the remainder of Persons interested in formingI the semester: baseball, lacrosse, an American soccer team to tennis, horseshoes and golf. play in the International Cen- BETE mter League, please contact Bob BETTER THAN I50 teams are Ely at 540 William House. entered in softball in the six divi- -Rod Grambeau sions. Residence Halls will play on Monday, fraternities on Tuesday They will play every night and on and Wednesday, independents and Saturday mornings at the fresh- professional fraternities on Thurs- man diamond. day and faculty on Friday. * * * Once league titles are decided. THE USUAL round-robin playoffs will begin in softball to tournament will be used to deter- determine the division winners. mine the titleholder. An eight team baseball league Lacrosse will be the next sport IF THREATENING SKIES do not interfere, all 16 major league teams will swing into action today. Official opening day festivities have been rescheduled for Friday when the President will again be# asked to toss out the first base-i ball to open a day-night double- header between the Senators and New York. At Detroit this afternoon a, capacity crowd is anticipated to1 watch the Tigers and Cleveland swing into their first action of the season. Cold weather has been forecasta for the contest. Harold Newhouser will go to the mound for Detroit opposing Bob Lemon of the In- dians. ELSEWHERE in the AmericanI League the pennant-favorite Bos-a ton Red Sox encounter the cham- pions they will have to dethrone. The New York Yankees will be! hosts in the curtain raiser which is expected to draw in excess of 50,000 spectators., Chicago's Grapefruit Leaguea champion White Sox invade St. Louis and Washington moves to Philadelphia for a night affair which is the first such opening, day contest in junior league history, Pittsburgh's current first place standing will be challeneged im- mediately in the National circuit. The New York Giants, pre-season flag choice, hope to get off to a flying start at Boston where they will meet the Braves. THE BROOKLYN Dodgers and Cincinnati moves over to Chi- cago's Wrigley Field to meet the Cubs who turned in the National League's best exhibition record. Neither team figures too promi- nently in the race. The St. Louis Cards round out the schedule with the visiting Pi- rates. At Yankee Stadium both man- agers are set to lead with their ace hurlers as Mel Parnell of Boston opposes the Bombers' big Vic Raschi. and $1995 i 100C% Virgin W~o / i i' r ", °E , ,- r ;.. X' ... In Brooklyn Carl Erskine will go verines started out by dropping a for the Dodgers against Philadel- close one to Georgetown, 4-3, but phia's 20-game winner, Robin bounced right back to drench five Roberts. opponents with 72 runs, beating George Washington, 12-6; Navy, 9 RoBllinir Air Bn 11- V2-MIJ. t 'Hoppe, Moscoi To Judge Billiard Comnpetition Here Cue artists Willie Hoppe and Willie Mosconi will judge the final playoffs of the National Inter- collegiate Billiards Tournament to be held at the University of Michi- gan, April 20-21. Some 30 persons from throughout the nation will participate in straight rail, three- cushion and pocket billiards com- petition.l The tourney is sponsored by the Association of College Unions and the American Billiards Congress and is being held here for the first time. Competition will be at the, Michigan Union. COLLEGIATE HAIR STYLES for discriminating men 9 BARBERS - NO WAITING u.; zng liir ase, i-;vvi 22-3; and Virginia, 18-4. The complete averages from the Southern tour follow: HIITTING AB R H 2b 3b HR Avg Frank Howell 23 6 4 1i 0 1 .174 Bill Billings 10 1 1 0 0 0 .100 Bruce Haynam 24 10 S0 0 0 .209 Leo Koceski 32 9 10 3 1 0 .313 -1 I16. I CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for addi- tional L. A. credits in speci- fied courses. Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities, Recreational and athletic ac- tivities. Dormitories on cam- pus. Approved for Veterans. 350 Belden Ave. CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Still the same low, tow price for the blades that guarantee MORE SHAVES! BETTER SHAVES! HOLLOW PA OUL GROUND DOUBLE or f / AWLDTLD'SA.0: State Street on the Campus c 6 ;blrtU mama(umn laundr/ to start action with classes be- ginning on April 23. 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