mIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY SVNAY MAY 20. 195f Volverine Tennis, Baseball Squa 4/ (4> * * * ters Outclass Bucks, 9-0 Gain Sixth Dual Victory verybody Wins as Michigan Humiliates SU; Hetzeck, Barrack, Schwartz, Star 2,000 WATCH STADIUM CLASH: BlueGridders Trounce Whites, 35-7 Victorious ShuettWinsin Relief, 18-10 With Aid of Purdue's Errors Seventeen Walks, Eleven Run Fifth Inning And Twelve Misplays Highlight Wild Game By BOB LANDOWNE Gerry Dorr also added a two. 4 chigan's tennis team tuned or the forthcoming Big Ten ipionships by blasting an in- tive Ohio State aggregation n the Ferry Field courts yes- ay in the final dual meet of season. was the Maize and Blue's h triumph in six conference s. The next Michigan action be the Western Conference meet at Evanston on Wed- ay, Thursday, and Friday of week. * * * 3E WOLVERINES swept yes- ,y's meet in the minimum of ets, despite the absence of ber two man Steve Brom- ecause a Saturday class kept mberg from making the D0 aam. starting time, coach Murphy substituted sopho- e Jay Webb in his lineup. ebb played number six sin- and teamed With Al Hetzeck arm the first doubles combo. THE featured match of the Captain Hetzeck needed less an hour to dispose of a e but outclassed Buckeye Bill Riper, 6-1, 6-3. Ithough the OSU senior ral- to win two of the last flur ies in the second set, he ked the steady ground strokes first-class service necessary nake the contest even inter- ng. Gene Barrack goes the dis- ion of turning in the fastest nph of the meet, a 6-0, 6-1 at of Ralph Tartz. The Wol- le sophomore posted his score 45 minutes after the start of umber four singles match. JMBER two singles was a and Jeff battle between Michigan's Jack Smart and stub- by Dick Forward, with the big man winning, 6-3, 6-4. Mike Schwartz came through with his sixth victory in eight starts by downing Ohioan Jerry. Schiff, of Columbus, 6-2, 6-0. When Bob Curhan disposed of Buckeye Jerry Litwack, 7-5, 6-2 in number five singles, Michigan was assured of a six won, two lost record for the 1951 dual season. Curhan's win was the fifth of the day for the Murphymen. * * * THE SIXTH singles battle saw Ohio State come its closest to tak- ing a point as southpaw Bernie Kamenir extended Webb, 9-7, 10-8 before bowing to the Maize and Blue yearling. The doubles matches were about the same story. Webb stepped into Bromberg's shoes and helped Hetzeck dump Van Riper and Forward, 6-3, 6-0. Second doubles duo Samrt- Schwartz handled Schiff and Lit- nack easily, winning 6-2, 6-4 on a strong overhead net game. Barrack and Curhan, number three doubles combo, ended their dual season with a 6-2 record, de- feating Tartz and Keith Harbit, 6-2, 7-5. Following is a summary of the scoring : SINGLES: 1-Al Hetzeck (M) de- feated Bill Van Riper, 6-1, 6-3; 2- Jack Smart (M) defeated Dick For- ward, 6-3, 6-4; 3-Mike Schwartz (M) defeated Jerry Schiff, 6-2, 6-0; 4- Gene Barrack (M) defeated Ralph Tartz, 6-0, 6-1; 5--Bob Curhan (M) lefeated Jerry Litwack, 7-5, 6-2; 6-. Jay Webb (M) defeated Bernie Kam- enir, 9-7, 10-8. DOUBLES: 1-Hetzeck-Webb (M) defeated Van Riper-Forward, 6-3, 6-0; 2- Smart Schwvartz (M) defeated Schiff-Litnack, 6-2, 6-4; 3-Barrack- Curhan (M) defeated Tarz-Keith Har- bit, 6-2, 7-5.' By TED PAPES A scattered stadium crowd of about 2,000 watched Michigan wind up its spring football drills yesterday in a full-scale scrim- mage between the Blues and the Whites. The Blue Team, made up of top varsity prospects, pounded out a 35-7 victory over the less for- midable White eleven. BOTH SQUADS made several errors but the winners found a successful balance between run- ning and passing attacks to power five touchdown excursions. On the third play of the game Don Zanfagna, playing left half for the Blues, hit Don Oldham with a pass that sent the fleet wingback racing to the enemy eight yard line covering 52 yards, but a fumble on the next play cost a possible score. Shortly thereafter Tom Wither- spoon fumbled a White punt on his own 12 and the Paleshirts recover- ed to convert the misplay into six points. Ray Kenaga pushed it across from the eight on two cracks at the Blue line, and Bob Topp booted the extra point to give the Reserves a 7-0 edge. * * * THE BLUES CAME right back' to score on a drive that covered 58 yards in 14 plays culminating in a one-yard smash by fullback Dick Balzhizer. Russ Rescorla tied the score at 7-7 with his first of five successful conversions. From that point the varsity picked up momentum to wheel its offense steadily up the field. Starting from their own 38 the Blues smashed to another touch- down mainly on the strength of Captain Bill Putich's alert play. The crafty Rose Bowl veteran, playing in the tailback spot, leap- ed into the air for a jump pass at the enemy 49 but when he found no receiver open he swept wide 1 II If I Major League Standings -1 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERI New York Chicago Detroit Washington Boston Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis CAN LEAGUE W L Pct. 19 9 .679 15 9 .625 15 10 .600 15 11 :577 14 12 .538 12 14 .462. 8 20 .296 8 21 .276 GB 2 2Y 3 4 6 11 11Y2 Brooklyn Boston Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia W L Pet. GB 16 13 .552 .. 17 14 .548 15 14 .517 1 14 14 ' .500 11,4 16 17 .485 t , 14 15 .483 2 14 16 .467 21/a 14 17 .452 3 around his right flank for a 36- yard gain and a first down on the 13. A minute later he slipped around the same end for a touchdown from three yards out. Rescorla made it 14-7. * * * THE RESERVES had scarcely caught their collective breath when another 62-yard Blue Jaunt was under way, this one powered by the passing of Don Zanfagna at left half. He hit Thad Stanford with a 16 yard toss and Witherspoon with a 25 yarder to put the ball on the White 17. Three plays later he lofted one intended for Witherspoon which bounded off his outstretched hands, but Stanford was alert in the end zone to grab the ball for another score. After Rescorla's boot the Blues led, 21-7. A recovered fumble by the Blue team on the White 36 led to touch- down number four. Kress.hit Topp with a pass on the 15 from where Kress himself wheeled around right end for the score. * * * THE LAST SCORING drive saw Balzhizer in the driver's seat. He spun for a first down on the Re- serves' 24. On fourth down from the 28 he ran to the western side- lines, leaped high in the air and tossed a left-handed pass down the field on which Topp made a great running catch at the four yard line. Zanfagna found a big hole be- tween right guard and tackle to collect the touchdown. Golf Veteran Pat Berg Here Patty Berg, one of the outstand- ing figures in women's golf, will- appear in an exhibition and clinic at the University of Michigan golf course Monday. Minneapolis-born Miss Berg, one of the great stylists and long drivers of women's golf, will ap- pear with two other women stars, Betsy Rawls and Betty MacKin- non. Miss Rawls, who comes from Spartanburg, South Carolina, was runner-up to Mildred (Babe) Za- harias in the 1950 Women's Na- tion Open. Miss MacKinnont, from El Dorado, Arkansas, was runner- up in the 1951 Palm Beach Open, losing to Polly Riley, 2 and 1. JOHN SHUETT .. . effective in relief role. TV To Star 'M' Matmen Wrestling fans who view tele- vision will have an opportunity today to witness two top Wolver- ine grapplers in action on the U. of M. Television Hour from one to two p.m. over WWJ-TV. Bill Stapp and Bud Holcombe will demonstrate various holds, takedowns, and escapes for the benefit of the TV audience, while mat coach Cliff Keen will also be on hand to discuss wrestling. Pres Holmes will interview the Wolverines on the program, and he plans to turn the discussion toward the difference between col- lege and professional wrestling. Stapp was a finalist in the 1951 Big Ten 157 pound champion- ships; Holcombe, grappling at 167 pounds, won eight, lost one, and tied one during the regular meet schedule this season. Big Ten S tandings Michigan swept its two game diamond series with Purdue yes- terday as the Wolverines romped to an 18-10 triumph in a wild af- fair in which twelve errors were committed and seventeen bases on balls issued. Ray Fisher's men came from behind with an eight-run fifth inning in which they only got three hits but were aided im- mensely by two errors, four walks and a hit batsman. * * * PURDUE had broken a 4-4 tie in their half of the fifth inning when they knocked out starter Duane Hegedorn with a three run surge capped by Norm Banas' two-' run homer. John Shuett then came on to go the rest of the way and re- ceive credit for the win. Bill Punkar was the starter and loser for the Boilermakers. He allowed only one earned run and would have retired the side in the fifth with a 7-5 lead had it not been for two infield errors. As it was, he left the scene with two out, -the bases loaded and Michigan already in front, 8-7. S * * * THEN George Crain took the mound and proceeded to. wild pitch one run across and. then walk four men in a row for three more tallies before being yanked in favor of Roman Saliwanchik who retired the side. Before the big fifth the 4-4 tie came about on four unearn- ed Michigan runs, the first three being scored without the aid of a hit. Purdue got its first four runs, also unearned, when Frank Howell dropped a fly ball with the bases loaded and two out to allow three men to score. Banas who reached second on the lift then scored on a clean single by Harry Wallace. Once in the lead, though, the Wolverines began hitting and add- ed four markers in the sixth inn- ing on five hits off Saliwanchik who hung on until the bitter end. * * * THE BIG BLOWS of the inning were Gil ;Sabuco's solo home run that reached the right field tennis courts on one bounce and Pete Palmer's four-master with two on ahead of him. .' run homer in the eighth inning to complete the Wolverine scor- ing parade. Shuett was able to coast to his first conference win once he was given the big bulge. He struck out six and gave up three runs, two in the ninth. * * * THE WOLVERINES have now won their last three Big Ten games to give them a 3-6 record in the conference. Purdue is now firmly entrenched in the cellar. Yesterday's donnybrook was in marked contrast to Friday's 1-0 pitcher's battle. * * * PURDUE AB"R HPO A E Hanes if ............ 2 2 0 1 0 0 Bradburn If ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nelson cf ........... 1 1 0 2 0 2 Becker of........... 2 40 1 0 0 Mateja ss ........... 5 4 4 5 6 3 Banasrib ............5 3 3 9 0 1 Wallace rf........... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Kaiser a ............. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Grabowski c ........ 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rasmussen 3b ....... 2 0 0 1 0 i Yurick 3b ........... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Olds 2b ............ 400 0 8 1 Hicks 2b ............ 1 0 0 0 1 0 Pinkar p............ 2 0 0 0 2 0 Crain p ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saliwanchik p.......0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals...........34 10 10 24 13 3 MICHIGAN AB R H PO A.E, Howell of.......... 5 3 2 1 0 1 Billings cf.........0 0 0 1 0 0 Haynam ss...........3 3 1. 1 0 Koceski if .......... 3 2 1 0 0 0 Palmer c............ 5 1 1 10 1 1 Peck c. ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 Weygandt lb .... 3 2 2 8 0 0 Dorr 3b.. .. .. 5 3 1 0 1 0 Mogk rf ............. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Painter rf......... 3 '1 i0 0 0 0 Sabuco 2b.......,. 5 3 2 5 3 1 Hegedorn p...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 Shuett p ...........2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...........38 18 11 27 12 4 Purdue ............... 004 030 102--10 Michigan.............012.18402x--18 RBI-Wallace 2, Palmer 5, Howell, Mateja, Banas 3, Weygandt 3, Sabuco 3, Dorr 3, Yurick; Double--Mateja; Triples-Howell, Banas; HR-Banas, Sabuco, Palmer, Dorr; SB-Sabuco, Painter; S-Nelson; DP-Haynam, Sa- buco and Weygandt, Sabuco, Haynam and Weygandt; Left on base-Purdue 7, Michigan 11; BB-Hegedorn 4, Pun- kar 3, Crain 4, Saliwanchik 4, Shuett 2; SO-Hegedorn 4, Punkar, Shuett 6, Salfwanchik 4; HBP - --Hegedorn, "2 (Hanes 2), Punkar 3 (Haynam 2, Ko- ceski), Shuett (Saliwanchik), Sal- wanchik (Sabuco); WP-Crain; PB- Palmer; Hits Off-Hegedorn 5 in 4%, Punkar 5in 4%, Crain 0 in 0, Saliwan- chik 6 in 3%, 5 in 4%; Winner-Schu- ett; Loser-Punkar. .1' ,1 A 4 14 I t, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS; Boston 9, Cleveland 4 Detroit at Philadelphia, rain Chicago at New, York, rain St. Louis at Washington, rain TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at New York (2)-Starr (0-1) and Overmire (0-2) or Garver (5-2) vs. Lopat (6-0) and Byrne (0-1) or Sanford (0-1). 1 Chicago at Washington-Holcombe (2-1) vs. Corisuegra (3-1). Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)-Le- mon (3-3) and Chakales (1-0) vs. Fow- ler (0-3) and Martin (1-0). -Detroit at Boston-+Newhouser (3-2 vs. Stobbs (3-1). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 TODAY'S GAMES New York at St. Louis-Hearn (3-2) vs. Brecheen (2-0). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2)-Hatten 1(1-0) and King (3-1) vs. Blackwell (5-2) and Wehmeier. (1-3). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)-Ro- berts (3-3) and Meyer (2-1). vs. Dick- son (5-2) and Queen (3-2). Boston at Chicago (2)-Sain (1-5) and Wilson (1-0) vs. Rush (2-1) and McLish (1-2). 'hinelads Defeat Purdue, Ypsi I Ko nrad Only Double Winner, In Night Meet The Michigan track team took Leven firsts and placed in every vent but the 440 yard dash as hey swamped Michigan Normal ,nd the Purdue Boilermakers last ight at Ypsilanti. The Wolverines ran up 891/2 oints against 491/2 for the Hu- ons and 42 for the Boilermakers n a meet which saw four track ecords fall by the wayside. * * * MICHIGAN'S A C E distance iedley team of Joe LaRue, George acobi, Aaron Gordon and Don [cEwen ran the two and a half ile grind in 10:4.2, clipping .3 conds off the mark they set last lonth at the Drake Relays. Purdue ran even with the Wolverines until the final mile. the Boilermaker's anchor man, Fohn Stayton, kept close to Mc- Ewen, for two laps, but then the Canadian ace's killing pace be- ran to tell. McEwen continued o open up the distance in the ast half mile, finishing fifty rards ahead of the pack. In the two mile relay, Chuck 'hiteaker, running the anchor ps for the Wolverines, and Mich- an Normal's Danny Beck, fought out down to the wire, but Whit- ,ker's last desperate sprint gave ichigan another win and a new eld record. INDIVIDUAL HONORS for the olverines went to Bill Konrad, e meet's only double winner. onrad copped a first in the 100 ,rd dash with a time of 10 sec- ds flat, and took the 220 in 21.7. The sprints were run into the ace of a cool, stiff breeze, which indered improved times on the ashes. Michigan's top hurler, Don Hoo- ver, was upset in the 120 yard highs by Purdue's Bob Hocker. Hocker beat the Wolverine favor- ite to the first barrier and kept out in front to gain the Boiler- maker's only victory. s* * THE HURONS set a new Brigg's field record in the 440 yard dash, the only event in which Michigan failed to place. Stan McConner, Michigan Normal's top point get- ter for the evening, sprinted the quarter mile in :48.1, beating the old record of :48.4. McConner ran the anchor lap in for the Hurons in the mile relay, the. race that gave them second place in the meet, Michigan Normal led Purdue, 392 to 36 before the relay, the last event of the meet, and need- ed a first to insure themselves a second. The Hurons, Boilermakers and Michigan were neck and neck up to the half mile mark. On the third lap, Michigan Normal and Purdue opened up a twenty yard lead on the, Wolverines, a distance that they could never make up. On the final quarter mile, Mc- Conner turned on a tremendous kick that left Purdue's Ron Meyer five yards behind at the finish. * * * THE WOLVERINE thinclads swept all five firsts in the field events, placing three in the high jump. Lowell Perry scored 5' 10" to win first place honors, and Wolverines Bob Evans and Bob Sexton tied with Purdue's Lively Bryant and the Huron's Milt Pow- ers in a four-way deadlock for second. Despite the lopsidedness of the IT'S COLLEGIATE STYLES by Courteous Skilled Personnel 9 Barbers-No Waiting The Daseola Barbers Liberty, near State final score, few of the events in the first night meet in Michigan track history were run aways for either team. It was the Wolverine's ability to consistently place high in each event that built up their wide win- ning score. * * * Distance Medley: 1-Michigan (La- Rue, Jacobi, Gordon, McEwen); 2- Purdue; 3-Michigan Normal; Time: 10;4.2 (new track record). 440 yd. dash: 1-McConner, Michi- gan Normal; 2-Gilliam, Michigan Normal; 3 - Weaver, Purdue; 4 - Koons, Purdue; Time: :48.1 (new track record). 100 yd. dash: 1-Konrad, Michigan; 2-Keyes, Michigan Normal; 3-Nulf, Michigan; 4-Conlin, Purdue; Time: :10. 120 Yd. High Hurdles: 1-Hocker, Purdue; 2-Hoover, Michigan; 3-At- chison, Michigan; 4-Mastrovich, Pur- due; Time: :15. Two Mile Relay: l-Michigan (Hyde, Jacobi, Neuman, Whiteaker); 2 - Michigan Normal; 3-Purdue; Time: 7:47.4 (new track record). 220 Yd. Dash: 1-Konrad, Michi- gan; 2-Keyes, Michigan Normal; 3- Wier, Michigan Normal; 4-Ashmeyer, Purdue; Time: :21.7. Two Mile Run: 1-Guise, Michigan; 2- Aylmer, Michigan Normal; 3- Parks, Michigan; 4-Yoder, Purdue; Time: 9:46.1. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles: 1-Hoover, Michigan; 2-Mastrovich, Purdue; 3- Atchison, Michigan; 4-Hocker, Pur- due; Time: :24.3. Mile Relay: 1-Michigan Normal (Parks, Beck, Gilliam, McConner); 2-Purdue; 3-Michigan; Time: 3:19.6 (new track record). Pole Vault: 1-Gessell Michigan; 2-Emblad, Michigan; 3-Harrower, Michigan Normal; 4-Schuyler, Pur= due; Height: 12 ft. Shot Put: 1-Johnson, Michigan; 2-Koczman, Michigan Normal; 3-- Miller, Michigan Normal; 4-Lingon, Michigan; Distance: 48 ft. 1Y2 In. High jump:l-Perry, Michigan; 2- Bryant, Purdue; Powers, Michijan Normal; Sexton, Michigan; Evans, Michigan; (four-way tie for second) Height: 5' 10". Broad Jump: 1-Coleman, Michi- gan; 24--Barnes, Purdue; 3-Soble, Michigan; 4-Perry, Michigan; Dis- tance: 22' 9%". Discus: 1-Lingon, Michigan; 2- Hahke, Purdue; 3-Johnson, Michi- gan; 4-Eicholz, Purdue; Distance: 140' 13/,". W Ohio State .......7 Illinois.. ......7 Michigan State ...3 Wisconsin ........5 Indiana.......5 Northwestern .....5 Minnesota ........4 Iowa .............4 Michigan .........3 Purdue ...........1 L 1 3 2 4 4 5 6' 8 6 5 Pet. .875 .700 .600 .556 .556 .500 .400 .333 .333 .167 1 I. 4'r rr r rr ~ ~ ~ rrw rr r r ~ r w i CLOTHING- SALE' A''. k Included in this sale are selected groups of year-around weight suits, sport coats and topcoats from our regular stock of fine Van Boven clothing. In many instances, the sale price is less than the replacement cost. Here is an opportunity for you to effect real savings during a period of high prices. Selected Group of SUITS SUMMER WORK! MEN OR WOMEN yo Earn $15 to $20 a day, p Sell refrigerator defrosters & dishwashers p Each item retails for $10.95 v' Work in your own home town Call 6820 between 6-8 P.M. for appointment 4. e4:° ,':} Formerly priced to: $55.00 68.00 78.00 95.00 Now $42.50 48.50 54.50 64.50 4e Selected group of Oxxford Suits formerly to $150.00, now $95.00 I "A MILLION DOLLAR VACATION" I Selected Grou pof SPORT COATS 4- on a PIGGY-BANK { BUDGET 7-Day Package Vacation INCLUDING ROUND TRIP BY AIR TO MIAMI and MIAMI BEACH Includes all this: round trip air fare to Miami; transfer to pnd from the airport in Miami; seven days and six nights at a luxurious Miami Beach ocean-front hotel (2 persons to a room) ; 4-hour sightseeing Formerly priced to: $35.00 50.00 60.00 Now $25.50 37.50 44.50 r ; Selected Group of TOPCOATS 25% Off All Sizes Represented STATIONERY! I '--C f I I I II