TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 3 952"

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TRREE

Michigan, Northwestern Nines Lead Con)

eence

4«y?

Young Wolverine Hurlers
Handcuff Illini, Ohio State


Only two Big Ten baseball
teams got through the first week-
end of league competition with-
out a loss.
Michigan and Northwestern,
second division finishers 1 a s t
spring, jumped to the top of the
WEjstern Conference heap with
three quick victories.
OHIO STATE, Illinois, Iowa and
Michigan State, all considered top
contenders for the title, could on-
ly muster one victory apiece.
The Wildcats got off to a good
start Friday by stopping Indi-
ana, 6-4, on the strength of a
five run sixth inning. Buster
Carlson, veteran pitcher, scat-
tered seven hits to get credit for
the win, although he couldn't
finish.
Saturday, Northwestern took a
twin bill from hapless Purdue, on-
ly team in the league still looking
for its first win.
* * *
MARV WISNIEWSKI'S one hit-
ter in his first Big Ten outing gave,
the Michigan fans something to'
talk about. The 17 year old first
semester freshman mixed a sizz-
ling fast ball with a sharp curve
as he faced 21 Ohio State batters
NIGHT BASEBALL
Chicago (N) 4, St. Louis (N) 3
Read Daily Classifieds
The MICHIGAN
CREW CUT!!
styled to your
individual features
today!!
"Where Collegians Meet"
The Dascola Barbers
Liberty near State

in seven innings to earn a 3-0 vic-
tory for the Wolverines.
What is more important to
Michigan is the fact that Wis-
niewski's effort, together with
Jack Corbett's eight hitter in
the first game of the twin bill
and Dick Yirkoski's workman-
like 20-7 effort against Illinois
the day before, established the
Wolverine pitching corps as one
of the most effective in the lea-
gue.
In the hitting department, also,
Michigan looked solid. Fisher's
crew picked up 41 hits including a
390 foot homer by Frank Howell.
Bill Mogk and Don Eaddy led the
three game hitting attack with
seven and six safeties respectively.
ILLINOIS GOT two well-pitch-
ed games against Michigan State
Saturday, but could only win one
of them as Roger Howard twirled
a three hit 1-0 shutout against the
Illini at the expense of Clive Foll-
mer. Early in the day, Illinois had
scalped the Spartans, 12-1, be-
hind Gerry Smith's six hit pitch-
ing.
Wisconsin took its sixth straight
ball game of the season Friday
against Purdue, but the Badgers
could do no better than split with
Indiana Saturday. Harvey Kuenn,
pitcher Ron Unke, Ron Pavlik and
Tom Cooper paced the Badger at-
tack.
The Gophers of Minnesota earn-
a tie for second place as they took
two out of three from Iowa.
BIG TEN STANDINGS
W L Pct. GB
Michigan ........... 3 0 1.000 -
Northwestern........ 3 0 1.000 --
Minnesota..........2 2 .667 1
Wisconsin........... 2 1 .667 1
Indiana .............1 2 .333 2
Illinois ............. 1 2 .333 2
Iowa.................1 2 .333 2
.Michigan State ..... 1 2 .333 2
Ohio State ......... 1 2 .333 2
Purdue.............0 3 .000 3

Purdue Wins
Invitational
SailingMeet
By MARTY GAYNES
Competing in the face of a dead
calm, Purdue's Sailing Club
grabbed top honors in the Michi-
gan Invitational Regatta held at
Whitmore Lake last Saturday and
Sunday.
Led by skippers John McKee
and Jim Roberts, the Boilermakers
gathered 156 points, while runner-
ups Michigan and Michigan State
garnered 1422 and 129 respective-
ly. Purdue led the field after the
first day's racing and cemented
their lead by taking two firsts and
two thirds in Sunday's contests.
MICHIGAN'S Bob Allen' took
individual skippers scoring honors
in A division racing, while Jim
Roberts won the B division crown.
Roberts snared 91 out of a possible
99 points in collecting his title.
Frequent calms forced the
judges to change the one mile
course on both days and caused
the cancellation of the last race
on Sunday
Though Purdue and Michigan
held commanding leads at the f in-
ish of the Regatta, only one and
a half points separated the third
and fifth place teams.
MICHIGAN STATE narrowly
beat Wayne for third position,
beating the Tartars 129 to 128'/2.
Ohio State finished fifth with 128
marks.
Washington of St. Louis, Bowl-
ing Green, Notre Dame, Illinois
Institue of Technology and Ober-
lin, winding up in that order,
rounded out the entries.
Slow times in all races led to
early withdrawal of the Washing-
ton of St. Louis crew after thej
eighth race.

Hayden Wallops Scott, 25-0;
Weinberg Twirls No-Hitter

In a day marked by strong hit-
ting and high scoring the IM Resi-
dence Hall Softball League moved
into its third week of play.
Sparked by the no-hit pitch-
ing of Dick Weinberg, Hayden
House moved into first place in
their division with a 25-0 slaugh-
ter of Scott. The East Quadders
opened ,a 13-0 lead in the first
two innings as Herb Silverman
and Len Bronkema wallopped
home runs.
* * *
TWO TEAMS WERE knocked
from the ranks of the unbeaten
as Prescott defeated Anderson,
5-1, and Hinsdale rolled over Ty-
ler, 21-5. Williams was also vic-
torious in another important con-
test yesterday.

In a battle of the undefeated,
the strong pitching of Wayne
Holmes led Prescott to it 5-1
victory. Holmes permitted but
one hit and struck out seven.
Dick Ward and Mary DeWinter
smacked out four-baggers to
help Prescottt overcome an early
Anderson lead.
Hinsdale also took over first
place in their division as they
pounded Tyler's pitching for twen-
ty-one runs.
Williams House connected for
four round trippers in fashioning
a 19-3 win over Lloyd. Jim Pickard
and Earl Kaufman each hit two
homers as the West Quad nine
decided the game with a five-run
first frame.

v4

-Daily-Matty Kessler
TEN DINGHIES MANEUVER for position at the start of the Michigan Invitational Regatta. Pur-
due won the meet, which was held at Whitmore Lake Saturday.
BIG LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Two Shutouts Break Tiger Slump

Come to

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

By ROD COOK
The Major League baseball pen-
nant race has been turning uppa
lot of surprises in this early part
of the season.
The current surprise is that the
Detroit Tigers, after losing eight
straight-five short of a record-
opening games, proceeded to shut
out the Indians, 13-0 and 1-0.
* * *
THE CLUB that couldn't hit
pounded out 23 in two games to
beat the team that was their jinx
all last,. season. Art Houtteman
pitched no hit ball for 8 2/3
innings in the first game, only to
have Indian center fielder Harry
Simpson line a single into left
field.
If Houtteman had got Simp-
son out, he would have pitched
the first no hit game for the
Tigers since George Mullin did
it way back in 1912.
In the second game the Tigers
got 10 hits, but only one run.
Teddy Gray pitched a six hit
shut out.
ANOTHER surprise in the Amer-
ican League is the Boston Red Sox.
The Red Sdx are the team which
have been favored to win the pen-
nant more times than the Yankees
have won it. This year, with Ted
Williams headed for the Army and
little but aging regulars for man-
ager Lou Boudreau to work with,
everybody has been shaking their
heads.
They are still shaking their
heads in surprise. Boston has
won nine and lost two of its
first eleven games. Boudreau has
benched the veterans and put
his youngsters on the field, and
they have been performing not-
ably.
Rooky Jim Piersall replaced vet-
eran Vern Stephens at shortstop,
and is at last reports number 5 in
batting in the American League,
clipping along at .350. Second base
boasts Ted Lepcio, at right field
is Faye Throneberry, and catch-
ing is Sam White-all new faces.
Dom DiMaggio is batting .362 for
fourth place in the batting race,
while Stephans is breathing down

the neck of his replacement with
.346.
IN THE National League Brook-
lyn is on top with a 7-1 record as
it has since the start of the season
ten days or so ago.
Brooklyn has a lot of power
at the plate, definitely seems
the team to beat, provided they
don't slow up again in the mid-
dle of the summer.
Four Brooklyn sluggers are cur-
rently in the top ten in hitting
in the National League.
Jackie Robinson, brilliant Brook-
lyn second baseman, currently
leads the pack with .478, while

teammates Roy Campanella, Carl
Furillo, and Billy Cox are ham-
mering .394, .387, and .375 respec-
tively.
* * *
THE CINCINNATI REDS are
running easily in second place,
half a game behind the Dodgers.
Their big gun is Ted Kluszewski
who is booming along at a .400
clip and leads the National League
with 17 RBIs. Cincinnati is going
to greet the Giants at Crosley
Field. The Giants have yet to show
their full power and the Reds may
run into trouble. The Giants beat
them 17 of 22 last season.

Foxs5th Annual
SPORT SHOW
M ay rdSPORTING GOODS
-24 ith maden S ee ant aP we makeoitn
624 South Main Street Phone 2-4407,


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SOMEBODY scent Sheedy this note: "You're a smell guy, Paul,
but your hair's against you! That's why you've been getting
skunked in the race for popularity. Iwouldn't even touch you with
a 10-foot pole cat! Betterget Wildroot Cream-Oil. Everybody nose
it's Your Hair's Best Friend." Non-alcoholic. Contains soothing
Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dry-
ness: Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. Helps you
pass the Finger-Nail Test. Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and
now he's whiff a new gal every night! So put on your pin-stripe
suit, head for any drug or toilet goods counter, and buy a bottle
or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-smelling hair
tonic. Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. Then all 
the girls'll fall fur you!
* nfl 3 So. Harris Hi// Rd., Wi/Iiarnsui/le, NY.
t 00oo ayncBfaO.,CM
Y Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. i

"YA ... da boys in da Big House can't wait
ta git out ta take dere -Shirts ta Kyer Model
Laundry. Dey launder ta please da exactin'."

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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests


No. 40...
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Paging ...
MARTIN G. ROSENTHAL
THE WINNER of a beautiful PLATEAU CLOTH suit tailored by

Timely Clothes.

(There were 1010 buttons in the jar, the winning

k AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SPORT SHIRT
THE
MAGNIFICENT
0O
CUSTOM- SUIT-TAILORED
SHIRT
If you've never worn a STRADIVARI Sport,
Shirt, you have a thrill in store for you!. The
thrill of wearing the most beautiful shirt in
America . . . expertly tailored of luxurious,
hand-picked shirtings . . "as fine as skilled
hands can make."
9/ a/ " -79 -
In half sledecs aid re ilar sleer1e l(ieglhs.

guess 1003.)
EVERY GUEST at our recent Plateau Party will vouch for America's
rmost popular fine suit. Every man should have one in his wardrobe.
In navy blue, it makes the perfect "dress-up" suit. Single or double
breasted. $69.50

T

Poor guy was submerged in a veritable sea of
cigarette tests! He didn't know whether he should
"blow"-or just jettison the whole job! But he
fathomed the matter when he suddenly realized
that cigarette mildness can't be judged in one
quick spout! Millions of smokers have found, too,
there's a thorough cigarette test!
It's the sensible test:;:the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke - on a day-after-day,
pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once
you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone"

rM.

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