ELIDAYMAY 11, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE _. .__ _s_ s v _sn._ ' Nine To Meet MS Rivals Today JO TALKING ...I &y Jo h jehk4 N 'N * ECENTLY THE DAILY ILLINI, the student 'newspaper at the University of Illinois, conducted a campus survey to find out what nd of coverage the collegian wanted on his sports page. Much to eryone's amazement, news about intramural activities headed the t of the readers' hit parade. With the supposition that reader taste at Illinois is not vastly fferent from that here at Michigan, The Daily decided to go all it in giving full coverage to IM sports. The weekly Thursday page was irsaken in behalf of more timely daily articles about IM festivities. This column, to be written weekly, is part of the change in Daily sports policy. We not only hope to summarize the weekly intramural events in this space, but with a little cooperation from the readers, to bring out human interest stories and unusual situations that occur in the caurse of the week in IM play. Why do we need the reader's cooperation? The IM staff as it ands now is much too small to ferret out such incidents from the ,ass of material that comes its way. We on the sports staff hope that ie reader will send in interesting facts and stories from IM competi- on to keep this column a going concern. tolf Change ... SECAUSE OF THE ARMY TESTS, the date of the annual intramural golf tournament will be Sunday, May 27, instead of Saturday, May as originally scheduled. Teams will consist of five men, the highest ore being dropped when computation begins. The 16 individuals with the lowest scores will play another round uesday and the best 436-hole total takes the All Campus championship. ast year Bill Raymond claimed top honors. All entries must be in by tay 12 according to IM director Earl Riskey, With only three weeks of competition remaining, the Sig Eps' are still leading the pack in the fraternity intramural race. Kappa Sigma follows 60 points behind, while ATO rounds out the top three. Williams House heads the Residence Hall circuit, followed by Prescott, Fletcher, and Winchell. In the Independent league the Forresters are lodged in first eight ints ahead of runner-up Newman Club. Phi Epsilon Kappa leads in #e Professional fraternity race, followed by the Law Club and Nu gma Nu- aeulty Row . . f HE OTHER DAY the Political Scientists were scheduled to face the Economists in a Faculty league softball game. Before the contest immenced, the Poly Sciers notified the "money men" that the game as going to be played under protest. Several of the economists, the politicos charged, were also taking Aitical science courses, and therefore were ineligible for both teams. hey had good reasons to holler, too. The Economists applied an 18-3 tellacking to them. So far no decision on the protest has been handed awn by High Commissioner Earl Riskey. REMEMBER. IM depends ... upon its friends. Help. Help. State Boasts Conference Mark of 2-0 By R. A. LANDOWNE Michigan State's Spartans will be here today to play Ray Fisher's diamond squad in what will be the beginning of a second cycle in the 68 year history of baseball compe- tition between the two traditional rivals. This year is the first time that the Spartans are participating in the Big Ten baseball schedule; but the Wolverines have been playing their East Lansing neighbors since 1884 and have taken 70 out of 101 games from State since then. TODAY'S AFFAIR, beginning at 3:30 p.m., is the opener of a home and home series that will be com- pleted tomorrow on the Spartan home grounds. The Wolverines are looking for their first Conference vic- tory as they embark on the see- bnd half of their twelve game slate, but will have a great deal of trouble from the MSC team, which is currently in second place with a 2-0 Conference rec- ord. The Spartans are also the top team in Big Ten batting but their .387 mark is only a two game average that was compiled in their two victories over Iowa. Sophomore Darrell Lindley leads their attack with a .392 season averagetand the outfielder has the most hits on the team throughout their fourteen games. SHORTSTOP JOE RIVICH is another big man with the bat. He is leading the Spartans in the ever important runs scored and runs The University Golf course will be closed Saturday, May 12, until 10 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. due to golf matches with OSU and MSC. --Bert Katzenmeyer Wolverines Seek Victory From Wildcat Net Squad By ED WHIPPLE The Northwestern Wildcats, those perennial nemeses of Big Ten tennis teams, are scheduled to trot onto the Ferry Field courts this afternoon at 1:00 p.m. to engage Michigan's once-beaten netters. This year's Wildcats, however, apparently lack much of the snarl characteristic of recent Purple ag- gregations which have won seven Conference titles, four of them in the past four years, under Coach Paul Bennett. * * * COACH Bill Murphy's Wolver- ine squad will be seeking its 31st win in the last 32 dual starts as they stalk the Wildcats, who are experiencing a lean season com- pared to their usual standards. A 'twice-beaten Iowa outfit clawed the lads from Evanston 7-2 last week, and prior to that Indiana edged them, 5-4. Bennett's main difficulty is fill- ing the shoes left vacant by the graduation of five of his six regu- lars of 1950, including Grant Gold- en, Western Conference singles champion. SPRINGTIME IS BEER TIME! for those Outdoor Parties and Picnics lam- * SEER r*WINE e"SOFT DRINKS * KEG BEER Open Daily 10 A.M., Sundays Noon to 7 P.M. , 114 E. William Phone 7191 GOLDEN, ranked highly in na- tional college circles, also com- prised onehalf the Purple's title- holding doubles squad. The other half, Bill Landin, is not back either this season. Other lettermen who picked up their diplomas last spring are Scott Pieters, Curt Morsell, and Vern Dorahn, all Big Ten point- winners. The lone returning veteran, Curt Beusman, is number one man at present, followed by Livingston Taylor, and Bob Cornell, both re- serves last year. * * * BEUSMAN, a senior, was a finalist in number three singles in the 1950 conference meet. Rounding out the Wildcat squad are sophomores Dan Baumie and Bus Frank, plus Jim Werner, a senior who attracted attention after winning the Northwestern intramural cham- pionship. Last season Michigan journeyed to the Wildcat lair in Evanston to take a 5-4 duel triumph from Northwestern. te Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Boston 15 10 .600 ... Brooklyn 13,10 .565 1 Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 1Y2 p. r ZELAN JACKETS .: - Icc~ e< ;1/ I+i II rOIII Y1 . VINCE MAGI . . . Spartan captain TrackTe-m Host to State In Dual Meet By NORM MANGOUNI Michigan track fans will have an opportunity to watch one of the Western Conference's most versatile athletes in action at Fer- ry Field tomorrow when the Wol- verines entertain Michigan State College in a dual meet scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. State's Jesse Thomas,na senior from Flint, entered the maximum number of four individual events in the Big Ten indoor meet this winter and earned 12 points for the Spartans with two seconds, a third, and a fifth place. 1 14 I Major Leag AMERICAN LEAGUE ABERDEEN '. by w !f /RUTGER FABRICS RED, YELLOW ,GREEN LIME CHARTREUSE, etc. New York Washington Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston St. Louis Philadelpia W L 15 6 12 7 1i 7 10 8 98 10 9 5 16 5 16 * * * Pet. .714 .630 .611 .556 .529 .526 .238 .238 GB 2>> 3!/2 4 4 10 10 St. LOUIS Philadelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati 10 9 .526 11 12 .478 9 11 .450 11 14 .440 8 13 .381 2 3% 4 5 TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago (Night - Wynn (2-2) vs. Dobson (0-0). Detroit at St. Louis (Night)- Hutchinson (1-0) or Trout (0-2) vs. Pillette (1-2). (Only games scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Cincinnati (Night)- Staley (3-2) or Boyer (1-1) vs. Raf- fensberger (0-3). Philadelphia at New York (Night) -Roberts (3-2) vs. Hearn (2-2). Brooklyn at Boston (Night)-Van Cuyk (1-2) vs. Spahn (3-2). Chicago at Pittsburgh (Night)- Hiller (2-2) vs. Chambers (3-2). ii Z I 495 tip batted in departments in ad to boasting a-.361 percentag Captain Vince Magi, the man to appear in every gan sides Lindley and second in ber of hits, is currently hitt: a .311 clip. dition e. only ne be- num- SEE THE LATEST THING IN eec i'fdeo4 COMPARE THEM ALL AT THE the #tujlic Cehteip THOMAS' EFFORT, the best ing at single performance in the meet, enabled Michigan State to place third behind Illinois and Michi- gan in the Conference standings. Thomas' outdoor efforts have been consistent with his excel- lent indoor performances. In State's dual contest with Iowa last week, Thomas stepped over the high hurdles in 14.9 sec- onds and ran the lows in 24.6 seconds. Those marks compare favor- ably with the timings hung up by Michigan's Capt. Don Hoover last Saturday as the Wolverines walloped Wisconsin, 100-32. Hoov- er posted an identical 14.9 clock- ing in the highs, anfi covered the low obstacle race in 24.4 seconds. SPARTAN COACH Karl Schla- deman hasn't revealed plans for the use of Thomas in this Satur- day's meet, but will probably ei- ter him in both hurdles races and the broad jump. Thomas prob- ably will be withheld from the sprints, since Schlademan has Art Ingram and Dick Henson to han- dle Spartan interests in 100 and 220-yard dashes. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 4, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia it Brooklyn 6. 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