FRIDAY, MAY 18 1951 THE MICHIGAN T1 A lt.V° ,.. w.t #47f7\ ! r I M TALKING... By Jo'hn it tk4 1-11 -" 1 ti ,L 1 l U-A 111 .p IM L ..3 PACE taiIIPBU lSC CDefeats olverine Netmen, 8-1 I C± 'Y,. : DOING ANYTHING Sunday afternoon? If not, drop down to Ferry Field to see the first intercollegiate soccer match between Michigan and Michigan State. The contest, which starts at 2:15, features the Michigan All-Stars versus the MSC Soccer Club, and is an attempt to create interest in intercollegiate soccer here at Michigan. Although most major colleges in the country have varsity soccer squads, both schools are still striving for varsity status. The All-Star team, composed of players from the International League's soccer competition, has been an operating entity for the last five years, but non-varsity status has hindered the scheduling of games with other schools. Only two matches were played last year, one being a 1-1 tie with the Corinthians, a professional outfit from Detroit, the other a 4-1 loss to Michigan Normal in Ypsilanti. The All-Stars are quite a cosmopolitan bunch. Of the eleven starting members five are from Turkey, two each from the United States and Iran, and one apiece from Sweden and Germany. The nature of the State aggregation is a subject open for speculation. * * * * Softball Controversy . . SERE'SA MOVEMENT underfoot to change the ball used iu IM Ssoftballcompetition from 12 inches to the 16 inch type. Supporters of this change argue that the present game, with all its walks, is much too slow and often involves only the pitcher and catcher while the other players sit on their haunches and try to look interested. By using the bigger ball everybody sees plenty of action, they state, and the game itself moves much faster. Scores are generally lower and competition is keener. Ball clubs don't have to base all their hopes on having a top-flight pitcher, because pitching skill is almost negligible. This should eliminate those one-man ball clubs prevalent in the current type of play. A recent look at the fraternity standings with their accom- panying records brings out the axiom that athletic noses must be kept to the grindstone if any success is expected. Of the four houses that head the list all have entered in every event. The fifth ranking outfit, Phi Delta Theta, didn't pick up any points in three events, but it's the only one in the top ten which has any zeroes. When asked what becomes of the perrenial doormats in IM frater- nity competition, Earl Riskey, IM director, said that a trophy will be awarded to the top house of the smallest 15 houses. At last re- ports Delta Sigma Phi was leading in this department, followed by Chi Psi and Acacia. Bromnberg Scores Only 'M'Triumph Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigar State's red hot tennis team turnec on the heat again here yesterday afternoon to drub the Wolverines 8-1. The defeat was the second of the season for the Murphymen who lost to Illinois earlier this spring, For the Spartans it was the eighth straight win of the year. THE SOLE Michigan winner was Steve Bromberg who battled his way to a 8-6, 3-6, 8-6 win over MSC's Wajy Kau. Bromberg staged a stirring rally to overcome a four game deficit in the final set and win the match. In the battle of champions, Spartan Len Brose spoiled cap- tain Al Hetzeck's undefeated record 6-1, 6-4. In doing so Brose extended his own win streak to eight. Hetzeck had trouble getting started against the flashy Spartan and his second set rally fell short of the mark. JACK SMART lost a heart- breaker to Dave Mills in the num- ber three singles match, 4-6, 10-8, 6-1. With matchpoint in his grasp in the second set Smart served to Mills whose return hit the top of the net and rolled over. Smart reached the ball, but his desperate return dropped inches outside the baseline. John "Pancho" Sahratian caught Michigan's M i k e Schwartz off guard and polished him off 6-0, 6-3 in the quickest match of thetafternoon. In the closest match of the day, Gene Barrack lost his number five singles contest to Keith Kimble, 4-6, 12-10, and 6-4. At one point Barrack was within two of match- point, but he lost his advantage and was squeezed out in the last set. x j THE SIXTH SINGLES match was another close affair. Wolver- ine Bob Curhan lost in three sets to Dick Rieger, 4-6, 9-7 and 6-3. Doubles play also found the Spartans in the driver's seat, win- ning with greater ease than in the singles. In the number one match Het- zeek and Bromberg lost their first of the season to Brose and Sahratian, 6-4, 5-7 and 6-4. The Michigan duo rallied momentar- ily to cop the second set, but Brose and Sahratian put out the fire with near perfect play In the final frame. Both Smart-Schwartz and Bar- rack-Curhan suffered their sec- ond doubles loss of the campaign. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Ulrich's Book Store Yankees Defeat Cleveland,1-0, On Di~laggio's Clutch Single FMsine Opposes Purdue; Fisher_ Opens with Larsen WasHisPaceRed ,,, T WAS JUST A YEAR AGO that the tall, scholarly, but none-too- athletic looking gent strolled up to the sports desk and asked if this was where a ball score should be turned in. The night editor, replied that it was, and what was the score he wanted to report? "Our pledges played the sorority across the street in softball today," he answered with a face a mile long. "Sorry, buddy, but that's women's page material," the NE said, "go see them about it." i. As the guy sadly headed for the women's desk, someone hollered out, "By the way, how'd the game turn out?" "We lost," came the reply. In keeping with the.-boy-girl trend of thought, Earl Riskey an- nounced that next Friday is the last co-recreational night of the year. Also, there is considerable picnic equipment available for all interested parties. Ben Cope is the man to see for the outing equipment. Riskey's Records ... THILE SEARCHING FOR interesting material to insert in this column, we ran across IM oddities that Mr. Riskey has been keep- ing for to these many years. After a cursory glance we reached the conclusion that softball today just isn't the sport it formerly was. t STEVE BROMBERG .. .only 'M' winner 1Phi Chi.Downs Phi Delta Phi In IMSoftball Phi Chi won its third straight Professional Fraternity baseball game with an 11-0 decision over Phi Delta Phi yesterday at Ferry Field. Bill Daehler went the distance for the Phi Chis, limiting the Phi Delts to four hits. PHI CHI came up with two big innings that practically insured their win. The winners collected their eleven muddy runs in the first and fourth frames, but the wattery condition of the field pre- vented them from inflicting any further damage to the Phi Delt morale. The hitting was well distri- buted with practically all of the Phi Chi players contributing singles and doubles to the win- ning effort. Yesterday's 11 runs enabled the Phi Chis to boosttheir total num- ber of runs in this season's intra- mural play to 46, against only three for their opponents. ALTHOUGH THEY weren't able to add any homers to their credit yesterday, Chuck Krecke and Bob Schmidlin have played no small part in the Chi Phi success with a cumulative tally of four home runs in the two previous games. Phi Chi will meet Alpha Rho Chi at Ferry Field Monday to de- termine if they will be in the first, second or third place play-offs which will be held later in the week. Brownie Trade Moss To Red Sox for Batts ST. LOUIS-P)--The St. Louis Browns traded catcher Les Moss. yesterday to the Boston Red Sox for catcher Matt Batts, rookie pitcher Jim Suchecki and an un- disclosed sum of cash. The Browns also are to receive another player to be agreed upon by the clubs at the end of this season. By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Joe DiMaggio's clutch single, a dazzling throw to the plate by Hank Bauer and some pinch pitching by Allie Rey- nolds gave the New York Yankees a 1-0 triumph over the Cleveland Indians yesterday. DiMaggio's single came with two out in the first inning and scored Bobby Brown from sec- ond. It was one of the four hits yielded by loser Early Wynn and Lou Brissie who relieved him in the eighth. A tremendousthrow by Hank Bauer in the eighth inning pre- served Reynolds' shutout and kept the Yankees' record of not having lost a game at Yankee Stadium this season. The win, their fourth in a row over Cleveland, was their 10th straight here. SENATORS 11, TIGERS 6 WASHINGTON-Conrado Mar- rero, making an unexpected start, pulled the Washington Senators out of their four-game losing streak by defeating the Detroit Tigers 11-6. For Marrero it was his fifth straight win.. Thehstubby Cuban right hand- er was called in when Bob Ku- zava reported an ailing back before game time. He was pounded for 16 hits but wasn't in trouble after the Senators scored five runs off Freddie Hutchinson in the third inning to grab a 6-1 lead. Major League Standings Dick Kryhoski, Pat Mullin, Joe Ginsberg and Johnny Lipon each got three hits for the Tigers, , , ,* er . CUBS 7, DODGERS 0 'uCHICAGO-Hank Sauer's three- run homer in the fifth inning em- broidered a seven-hit shutout job by Frank Hiller as the Chicago Cubs won the rubber game of their three-tilt series with the National League-leading Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-0. The win moved the lugging Cubs to within one game of the Dodgers. Besides Sauer's circuit smash, Ransom Jackson, Cub third base- man boomed a none-aboard hom- er off Brooklyn loser Erv Palica in the first. BUCS 12, GIANTS 7 PITTSBURGH - Ralph Kiner powered out his sixth-home run of the season and a booming double to account for five runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates mauled the New York Giants, 12-7, in -a par- ade of pitchers. REDS 6, BRAVES 5 CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds -were staggering at the fin- ish, but they eked out a 6 to 5 victory over the Boston Braves to climb a little closer to first place in the neck and neck Na- tional League pennant race._ The Reds, winning their fifth straight game and their seventh' in their last eight outings, mov- ed to within a game and a half of first-place Brooklyn. A's, 7, BROWNS 6 PHILADELPHIA-Eddie Joost's ninth inning single with two out_ scored Ray Murray with the run that gave the Philadelphia Ath- letics a 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Browns tonight. Gus Zer- vial of the A's hit his seventh home run in four successive games to tie the American League record. The Purdue baseball squad will invade Ferry Field today and Sat- urday for a two-game series with Michigan. Starting time for today's game is 3:30 p.m. M , 1a THE BOILERMAKERS have a 1-3 conference record this season. They have lost to Michigan State Criler to Europe Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, Michigan's Athletic Director announced yesterday that he is flying to Germany July 2 to spend two weeks conducting sports clinics and setting up recreational programs for the Army occupation forces. He will join a party of prom- inent athletic directors and. football coaches making the trip. They include Herman Hickman, Yale's football coach, Paul (Bear) Bryant, the Ken- tucky mentor, and Michigan State's Clarence (Biggie) Munn. The group will leave from WestoverField in Massachu- setts. Crisler took and passed his overseas physical Wednesday. once and Ohio State twice. OSU is currently leading the field with a 6-0 record. Coach Henry Strom has had a big rebuilding problem to do this year, since most of last year's veterans are gone. Es- pecially painful was the loss of Bill Skowron, sensational sopho- more shortstop last year. Skow- ron batted .500 for the season to set a new Big Ten record, then he was snapped up by the New York Yankees. In its last four conference games, Purdue has batted .216, and is ninth in the Big Ten team standings. Michigan is eighth in hitting with .222, but rests In last place. THE MAIN Boilermaker veteran strength is concentrated behind the plate, where Jack Kaiser (.364) and Haldon Graves (.333) hold sway, Most promising of the sophomores is Phil Mateja,, also batting .333, who has taken over for Skowron at shortstop: The hurling staff is very in- experienced with only one re- maining veteran, George Crain, who has a 1-1 season record nd will probably take the mound today. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member of Assn. of Americas Law Schools Matriculants must be College graduates and present full tronscript of College record. Classes Begin Sept. 24, 1951 REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y wow AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York ............19 8 .704 Chicago ..............14 9 .609 Detroit.............14 10 .583 Washington.........14 11 .560 Cleveland...........12 12 .500 Boston..............12 12 .500 Philadelphia...........8 19 .299 St. Louis ............ 8 20 .286 naMq GB 3 3i: 4 5 1,4 11 11!/- SPRINGTIME IS BEER TIME! for those Outdoor Parties and Picnics YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 1, Cleveland 0. Washington 11, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6 (night). Chicago at Boston, postponed, cold. TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Philadelphia (night)-Gray (1-2) vs. Kellner (3-1). St. Louis at Washington (night)- Sleater (0-5) vs. Kuzava (2-3). Chicago at New York-Pierce (3-2) vs. Shea (1-0). Cleveland at Boston-Garcia (2-1) vs. McDermott (0-1). FREE REMINGTON Factory Repair Men will be at Ulrich's this Thurs., Fri., and Sat. to CLEAN, OIL and ADJUST your Rem- ington Razor, Free of charge $7.50 in trade for your old Electric Razor Ulrich's Book Store 'I * BEER * WINE r SOFT DRINKS * KEG BEER Open Daily 10 A.M., Sundays Noon to 7 P.M. 114 E. William Phone 7191 f.i'i::: ''i <; :ii;;:'=:;:i::"ii;i;{i~i$:W :::U ~::<.::tii~t~frir:Si :.: i:i"riE : + UTI. UrTL.EUALF'i::vi 19 TE LlJ'LL.'9A- DROPARflIA iNT fLGE OF/ Ur© JiALF.....~sE t NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn...........15 13 .556 Pittsburgh ..........14 13 .519 Chicago............14 13 .519 Boston ..............15 14 .519 cincinnati ..........14 14 .500 St. Louis ............13 13 .500 Philadelphia ........13 16 .448 New York ...........14 17 .452 GB 1 7 11z 3 3 U___ ____ ____ _ * . -4 III SENIORS! Graduation Announcements YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Pittsburgh 12, New York 6. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Pittsburgh (night)--Sur- kont (4-1) vs. Queen (3-1), or Chambers (3-3). New York at Cincinnati (night)- Maglie (4-2) vs. Raffensberger (1-3). Philadelphia at Chicago-Konstanty (1-0) vs. Schultz (3-2). Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)-Roe (4-0) vs. Boyer (1-1) or Lanier (1-2). . . , at . . , FOLLETT'S. State Street at North University I.F.C. BALL PICTURES TODAY In Administration Building J 11 r I * JQ2 r~aMAN' Yes, the new r..t~i S IG T AENr with improved "Ti spCAs xIDWNG combines maximum feel. . .True unifou mous DOT "click". "TRu-TENSION" Winding is also a feature of the / . high-powered Spalding AIR-FLITE. For real toughness it's the KRO-FITE and the TOP-FATE*. *At Pro Shops Only Spalding DOT* Ru-TENSION" Winding, m distance with sweet rntty assured, plus fa- 1 SETS THE .PACE AI SPORTS +c WHITE BUCK S 95 EVER HOLD HANDS LIKE THESE? They're not soft and warns, these hands. 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