THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE M'Faces W ane in Diamond Opener 1CLASSIFIEDS Oosterbaan Welcomes Good Turnout at Initial Grid Drill * * * Wisniewski Gets Hurling Assignment LOST AND FOUND PERSONAL RECORD 'M' SQUAD: Thinclads at Columbus For Ohio Relays Today Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, his staff, and 100 spring football can- didates set the wheels of the 1952 Michigan gridiron machine in mo- tion yesterday at Ferry Field. Balmy temperatures and a clear sky greeted the Wolverines as the coaching staff put the squad through a two hour fundamentals drill. The heavy scrimmaging will be left to further workouts during r the next three weeks. LINE COACH, Jack Blott, sent the forward hopefuls through a brisk conditioning drill. One line was operating with Captain Meritt Green and George Dutter at the ends, Jim Balog and Don Bennett at tackles, Dick Beison and Don Dugger at guards and Dean Lud- wig at center. Ludwig seems fully recovered from the cracked ankle which sidelined him last autumn. Ken fShields, the giant all-state tackle from Detroit's Redford high school, who suffered a back injury last fall, appeared back in shape as he held down a spot in one of the lines. Another member of last fall's injured list, guard Ted Catchey was also in the lineup. Catchey had a brilliant high school career at Mt. Carmel in Chicago under the former Notre Dame All Ameri- can, Terry Brennan. * * * BACKFIELD MENTOR, George Ceithaml, worked on plays with a number of different combina- tions. One such unit had big Ted Topor at quarterback, Don Evans at tailback, Ed Hickey at wing- back and Fred Baer at fullback.. Evans had a highly successful career with the junior varsity before a rib injury in the Michi- gan State game forced him out of action. The stocky 185 pound native of Chagrin Falls, Ohio figures as a top contender for the vacancy in the tailback spot left by the graduation of Cap- tain Bill Putich. Baer, who starred for Fenwick High school, in Chicago, has im- pressed the coaching staff with his hard running and his eagerness to absorb the spinning techniques required of a fullback in the Michigan system. HICKEY, who hails from Ana- conda, Montana (also the home town of linebacker. Laurie Le- Claire) was running from the right half position. Although a little on the small side at 160, he runs hard and is a good pass catcher. End coach, Bill Orwig worked with a fifteen man crew of flankers among whom were Gene Knutson, Leo Schlict, George Dutter and John Vesele- nak. The passers saw action as Dun- can McDonald, Ted Topor, Bob Hurley and Ted Kress were on the firing line. WOULD THE PERSON who took by ac- cident the tangerine topper from the League April 16, please return it to Gretchen White, 358 Jordan Hall? )45L LOST-2 rings and watch-Angell Hall washroom April 18. Please return-- reward, Art Maczei, 405 Allen Rumsey. )44L FOR SALE USED 78 RPM CLASSICAL RECORDS. Many no longer being pressed. Wm. Bunto, 318 Hayden Hse., E.Q. )93 TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT! SPECIAL HORROR SHOW. U & M CLEANERS and Laundry. 18c ea., Laundry 7lbs. for 56c. service no extra. 1306 So. Uni. Shirts 1 day )22P *1' "INVISIBLE. MAN" and "DRACULA'S DAUGHTER" DOORS OPEN 11:45 P.M. - ALL SEATS 65c WEEKDAYS! - EVES. & SUN. 65c - CHILDREN 16c 44c to 5 P.M. nuiiik Continuous from 1 P.M. -Daily-Matty Kessler MARV WISNIEWSKI .takes the mound Conference, Play .Begins For Golfers Coach Bert Katzenmeyer's Wol- verine golf team faces its biggest test of the season in today's opener with the Ohio State Buckeyes and Purdue Boilermakers at Columbus. This triangular meet marks the. first evaluation the Michigan linksmen have had of OSU's strength, but Coach Katzenmeyer already has Purdue pegged as the team to beat for the Big Ten crown. The Buckeyes are the de- fending champions, but sorely feel the loss of their top five men, in- cluding Tom Nieporte, fourth- place finisher in last year's indi- vidual competition. THE IMPROVED showing of the Wolverines on their Southern trip, combined with the always strong Buckeyes and the talent- laden Boilermakers should create a real battle. The choice of whether the meet will be match play or low team total medal play will be decided by the home team. The traveling team will consist of Captain Dean Lind, lettermen Lowell LeClaire, John Fraser, Dick Evans, Hugh Wright, and sopho- more Russ Johnson. These six all made the southern trip with the tean over spring vacation and have shown constant improvement in outdoor practices of late. ENDS TONIGHT " Y L AUNCO 1000t LAUG H e hramount presenIS DEAN dERR ' MAR1~EI PLUS L Robert Lizabeth Robert MITCHUM -SCOTT -RYAN Four Rookies Dot Wolverine Lineup By DAN FOGEL The Michigan baseball squad will open a home stand of six games in eight days when they face a Wayne University nine to- day at 2:00 p.m. at the Ferry Field stadium. Coach Ray Fisher, in his 32nd season at Michigan, has named Freshman Marvin Wisniewski to take the mound against the Tartar team. The seventeen year old De- troiter turned in a creditable per- formance on the Southern excur- sion, registering two wins. Other hurlers that Fisher can call on are Jack Corbett, Dick Yirkosky, Garbi Tadian, Milt Heath and Ralph Fagg. PITCHING is still the problem for the Wolverine nine as the sea- son opens with the absence of a mainstay hurler presenting the greatest obstacle. The backstopping chores will be held down by Dick Leach, a sophomore newcomer. Doug Peck, a Dearborn senior will help with the catching which is one of the brighter spots in the Michigan baseball picture. Captain Bruce Haynam will hold down the short-stop birth. Hay- nam, who is rated by Coach Fisher as one of the finest infielders he's had at Michigan, has improved in the hitting department, posting a .294 batting average on the spring All Campus Codeball Singles entries close Monday, April 21. Contestants enter at IM office. -Sheldon Chambers trip. Don Eaddy, who compiled a .500 average down south, will take care of the "hot corner" at third base for the Maize and Blue. * * 4 TWO VETERAN letterwinners, second baseman Gil Sabuco and newly-converted first baseman Bill Mogk will round out a very formidable inner-defense for the Wolverines. The starting trio of outfield- ers will be Frank Howell in cen- ter field, Paul Lepley in left field, and Jerry Harrington in the right field post. The Wolverines will encounter a Wayne; University team of un- known potential. The Tartars won five and lost eight during the 1951 season. Coach Joe Truskowski will probably name freshman Bill Cro- teau from Detroit Catholic Cen- tral to take the mound against Michigan. Tigers Blanked by Indians; BrownsDump Chisox, 7-1 By DAVE LIVINGSTON The largest convoy of tracksters ever to embark from Ann Arbor is in Columbus for this afternoon's Ohio Relays. Coach Don Canham has an un- precedented 37 Wolverine ath- letes entered in the Relays, which has mushroomed from a simple dual meet between Michigan and Ohio State into a seven team ex- travaganza. * * * IN ADDITION to the Wolverines and Buckeyes, Illinois, Miami, Michigan State, Baldwin-Wallace, and the Air Force Olympic team are on deck for the affair, plus 15-20 top unattached performers. For the most part Canham is going to give his younger charg- es a chance to show their wares in the different events, but in the distance medley and four mile relay the Wolverines are going all out. The distance medley foursome of Aaron Gordon, Jack Carroll, John Ross, and Don McEwen will aim for the world outdoor record. The speedsters will have one more shot at the mark after today, in the Penn Relays next Saturday. THE MEDLEY TEAM holds the world indoor record, which it set in the Michigan State Relays last February with George Jacobi run- ning in Gordon's spot. Ross and McEwen will come back later in the meet, along with John Moule and Bill Hick- man, in an attempt to chalk up a win in the four mile relay. Michigan's young two mile relay team of Roy Christiansen, Aaron Gordon, George Jacobi, and Jeff Dooley will have its work cut out as it matches speed with Illinois' crack quartet, which includes Dick Ware, Stacey Siders, Lawton Lamb and Big Ten half mile champ Henry Cryer. * * * THE WOLVERINES' Milt Mead and Ron Mitchell of Illinois will have an opportunity in the meet to renew their personal high jump feud. They each hold one win over the other, so this afternoon's duel will be the rubber match. In the Western Conference in- door championships Mitchell set a Big Ten record of six feet, seven and one-fourth inches in winning, with Mead placing fourth. But in the Knights of Columbus games the lanky Michigan sopho- more turned the tables as he leaped six feet, six and eleven- sixteenths inches to whip Mitchell and break the meet record. FRITZ NILSSON, Michigan's Big Ten champion shot putter, will match talents with Stanford's Olympic prospect, Otis Chandler, in what should be another inter- esting event. STARTS TODAY GABARDINE DRESS PANTS-$5.49. Ad- vertised in Life at $7.50. Colors: brown, blue, grey, teal, tan. Sam's Store, 122 E. Wash. Ph. 3-8611. )50 INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES-Author- ized B.S.A. and Sunbeam Dealer. 207 W. Liberty. Phone 2-1748. )33 FOR SALE - 2 season tickets to May Festival. Phone Jerry at 2-8796. )78 DIAMOND RING-EMERALD-CUT, 0.85 carat, flawless, blue-white, plain plat- inum mounting. Expensive but a bargain. Call 2-4693 evenings. )79 CONTAX II, Sonnar F:2lens. Don Hudler, Apt. 530, 1448 U. Terrace. )82 1940 FORD in fair condition. $125. Call Don Hinchman, 2-2252. - )81 1941 FORD SEDAN in excellent condi- tion. Reconditioned motor, $285. Eve. at 1325 S. Univ. Apt. 3. )83 POLYPHASE, by-lateral stabilizer, type C, complete with dyatron, viscous modulator, 3 filled d-shells. A give away at $15. Call 2-4693. )85 CUSHMAN Scooter, excellent condition. Must sell. Reasonable. 2-1458. )86 PARAKEET BABIES and breeders, Cock- ateels, Canaries, Cages, Supplies, Eng- lish Setter Puppies. 912 Brown. Phone 2-2403. )87 MAN'S British bicycle, one speed, $24. Contact Waldner, 423 High St. )88 MOTORCYCLE - British light-weight. Very good condition. Phone 2-4591. Ask for room 406 Greene. )89 EXOTIC FISH In your own room. Everything you need for a well-balanc- ed aquarium. $1.50 up. Phone 2-9326. 321 E. Liberty. Basement apartment. )90 LONG & SHORT wave receiver, BC-348, 8 tubes, crystal filter. Also 50 watt transmitter. Call 2-9555. After 10 p.m.. Ask for Keith. )92 ATTENTION FRATERNITY & SOROR- ITY HOUSES! A Sohner Baby Grand Piano in excellent condition. $265.00. Call 6495. ) 92 MISCELLANEOUS The best cosmetics are "BEAUTY COUNSELLORS." Try them. Men's and Women's. Phone 25152. )5m STARTING SUNDAY-Each day 1 boy and 1 girl will receive a free ticket to THE MICHIGAN THEATER if their name appears in our Classified section. Watch carefully for your name. APPLICATION PHOTOS-3 day service. Wed. and Sat. hours 10-4. Palmer Studio, Michigan Theater Building. )21M SPECIAL-on Poodle Permanents, com- plete - $5.00. Modern Beauty Shop, 117U/2 S. Main, Ph. 8100. )20M NOW IS THE TIME Let the U & M DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY do your cleaning, low rates. One-day serd. no ext. 1306 So. Uni. )23P PERSONAL RENTAL TYPEWRITERS, Repairs on all makes. Office Equipment Co. 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )5B DON'T MISS "OTHELLO" - Student Periodical Agency, 6007. )20p Your Official UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RING is waiting for you - NOW - at Burr Patt's, 1209 S. Univ. ) 58 STARTING SUNDAY-Each day 1 boy and 1 girl will receive a free ticket to THE MICHIGAN THEATER if their name appears in our Classified section. Watch carefully for your name, BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING-Reasonable Rates. Accurate & Efficient. Phone 7590. 836 S. Main. ALTERATIONS on ladies garments. Ca- therine near State St. Ph. 22678. )14 STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS for sale or trade. Call Dr. Dishneau, 9-455. )13B WASHING-Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )6B TYPEWRITER & Fountain Pen repair, work a specialty. Typewriters, Adding Machines and W/C Tape and Wire Recorders. Mortill's, 314 S. State St. )9Bd ACCURATE TYPING-Done promptly. Reasonable Rates. Phone 2-0437. )12B APT. HUNTING? Try Apt. Finding Service at the Campus Tourist Home. vacancies now or May, June, Sept. 518 E. William St. 3-8454. FOR RENT LARGE, LIGHT, first floor double - Hollywood beds, private entrance, kitchen privileges if desired. Also small basement room in exchange for caretaking. 1019 Church St. Phone 6876 evenings. )16F HELP WANTED SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS wanted. Men who will be available 'for 10 weeks; one who is experienced as a riflery instructor and others for gen- eral camp counselling. Experiencenot necessary. Cali 2-9454, evenings 6-7. )19H SECRETARY-Local engineering office needs a permanent secretary. Dicta- ting machines used. Simple book- keeping and supervising experience helpful. Salary open. Write Box 12 for interview, giving references and experience. )26H WANTED - private secretary with at least 3 years experience in this capa- city. Pleasant working conditions. Va- cation, Sick leave, Salary open. Air- lines Terminal Corporation, Willow Run Airport. R. E. Larson, Yps. 3220. )28H ENGINEERS, DRAFTSMEN, openings for several men soon. Structural, me- chanical, and electrical, also takeoff men for piping material. Call 2-5639 8 a.m.-5 p.m. )27H MAKE $20.00 DAILY. SELL LUMINOUS NAME PLATES. WRITE REEVES CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS., FREE SAMPLES AND DETAILS. )25H -SECRETARIAL HELP-Part-time satis- factory. Insurance experienced pre- fered. Walt Springer, 206 E. Huron 2-3107, )21H DISHWASHER - Sophomore preferred. Cannot have 1 o'clock classes. 800 Lincoln. )24H ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENT for 4 graduate men. Fur- nished, private bath. First floor, pri- vate entrance, close to campus. Call 2-5255. )24R TRANSPORTATION WANTED -Ride to Schenectady, N.Y. May 1. Call 3-1561 - 5047 Kleinstueck. )21T WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-Furnished apart- ment or house, preferably with yard, for summer session only. Graduate music student, wife, and well-behaved two year old. Write P.O. Box 263, Sugarcreek, Ohio. )4W 1-i 4 By The Associated Press CLEELAND s- Yesterday Bob Feller pitched the Cleveland In- dians to their fourth straight vic- tory-a six-hit, 5-0 shutout over the Detroit Tigers, before a home opener crowd of 56,068. Now each of the Tribe's Big Big League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland ..............4 0 1.000 -- St. Louis ..............4 0 1.000 -- Boston ................3 1 .750 1 Washington ............2 2 .500 2 New York.............1 2 .333 2'1, Philadelphia...........1 2 .333 21/z Chicago ................0 4 .000 4 Detroit ................0 4 .000 4 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 5, Detroit 0 Boston 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 7, Chicago 1 Washington 3, New York 1 Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Fowler (5-11) and Martin (11-4) vs Taylor (4- 9) and McDermott (8-8). Detroit at Cleveland-Trucks (13-8) vs Wynn (20-13). Chicago at St. Louis-Rogovin (11-7) vs Hetki (0-0). Washington at New York-Porter- field (9-8) vs Morgan (9-3). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Brooklyn .............4 0 1.000 - Chicago................2 1 .667 1 l2 St. Louis ..............2 2 .500 2 Pittsburgh..............22 .500 2 Cincinnati.............1 2 .333 212e New York ..............1 2 .333. 212 Philadelphia.............1 2 .333 2% Boston ................1 3 .250 3 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7, New York 6 Chicago 5, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 0 Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn-Lanier (11- 9) vs Branca (13-12). St. Louisat Chicago-Munger (4-6) vs Lown (4-9). Boston at Philadelphia-Spahn (22- 14) vs Ridzik (0-0). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Wehneier (7-10) vs Queen (7-9). Four has won a game, but Feller was the first of the quartet to need help. His control went sour in the last inning with one out he walked Cliff Mapes, Matt Batts and Johnny Lipon. Bob Lemon came in and retired the side by getting pinchhitter Steve Souch- ock to ground into a fast double play. BROWNS 7, WHITE SOX 1 ST. LOUIS-Playing before the home folks for the first time this year, the revitalized St. Louis Browns belted the Chicago White Sox 7-1 yesterday for their fourth straight victory of the season. A crowd of 12,573 saw Duane Pillette become the fourth straight Brownie pitcher to go the nine inning route. He allowed but five hits. In reverse, it was the fourth con- secutive setback for the White Sox. Chuck Stobbs was the loser. * " , SENATORS 3, YANKEES 1 NEW YORK-Conrado Marrero, Washington's little Cuban curver with the accent on slow stuff, spoiled the New York Yankees' coming out party at Yankee Sta- dium yesterday by humbling the World Champions, 3-1, before a paid crowd of 45,240. The stocky Marrero gave up eight hits but managed to muffle big Yankee bats when the situation became threatening. DODGERS 7, GIANTS 6 BROOKLYN-Andy Pafko cli- maxed Brooklyn's come-from-be- hind surge yesterday as he ham- mered a home run over the right- center field scoreboard in the 12th inning to give the Dodgers a 7-6 victory over the New York Giants in their season's opener at Eb- bets Field. Well!. What di I ENDING TODAY I Starring SUSAN CABOT JOHN LUND -JEFF CHANDLER BEV COWLENG Extra Added MIDNIGHT SNO TIME WORLD SERENADE FOR COMEDY NEWS ( r"ppy takes only one hour an 8 lb. bundle at Coming Wednesday! RAY MILLAND "RHUBARB" Sunday thru Tuesday "Native Son" and "Angelo" Me I The DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presents Once in a Lifetime by George Kaufman and Moss Hart ;.:. ::GIGI pERREAU Week End witihFathee -- Also - Cartoon - News Specialties SA 0 5 OES APRIL 23-24-25-26 Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c STUDENTS-- WED., THURS. - 50c . , I 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE Box Office Opens April 21 Coming Sunday Mc+ icg0 THEATR Sunday Starting LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE at the Campus Bootery I Ph. 5651 Today & Sunday An Intimate Theatre Bringing Cinema Triumphs From All Nations "CLOSE TO-PERFECTION"-Detroit Free Press 'e f*J . - . ALL J: e. - OPENS SATURDAY, 9 O'CLOCK 10%-20% uD to 30% REDUCTIONS tVIVIEN 1 Clt' u*. STEWART . ,I I I I