JRDAY, MAY 10, 1952

THE MICMGAN DAILY

PAGE TtMEX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE THREE


Tenit IS

Team Blanks Badgers

Find your name in the Classified Ads. and win a free movie ticket.

* * .


Win Handily
5&0, as Rain
StopsMatch
By JAY GRANT
The Michigan tennis team wo:
its second conference victory o
the season and its third win i
succession yesterday, beating th
University of Wisconsin, 5-0.
Coach Bill Murphy's netmei
meet Illinois here at 10:30 toda,
on the Ferry Field courts.
THE WOLVERINES took all o
the singles matches and just a
r the doubles were about to star
rain came and cancelled the res
of the match. Playing under over
cast skies and against a stead
breeze, the Michigan net men ha
little trouble in gaining the win.
In the number one position Al
Mann, who is improving with
each successive match, fought
hard to take the first set from
his opponent Jim Deloye, win-
ning by a 6-4 score. In the sec-
ond set Mann found the going
easier. He took the first five
games and after losing the sixth
he won the next easily and
emerged victorious, 6-1.
S t e v e Bromberg, co-captai.
playing in the number two spot
had difficulty getting started bu
then straightened out and beat
Wisconsin's number two man Ken
Ohm by scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
* * *
THE OTHER Michigan co-cap-
tain Mike Schwartz, had one of
the easiest times of all his team.
mates although limping through-
out the match with a sore tendon
in his leg. Schwartz took his man
Bill Retelius, in two straight sets
6-1 and 6-2.
In the fourth slot Gene Bar-
rack had to go three sets be-
fore overcoming his opponent
K Bob Reagan, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Jay
Webb, playing number five for
the Wolverines, bad almost no
. difficulty in beating the Bad-
ger's fifth man, Bill Romero, by
identical scores of 6-1,6-1. Webb
won the last game just as the
downpour began.
The number six singles was
started but called off by the rain.
Michigan's Jim Stephens and Wis-
consin's Jr. O'Neil were in the
midst of the second set with Ste-
phens leading five games to twQ.
after having lost the first set, 6-4.
May Festival Pictures
Choral Union
and Youth Chorus
are For.Sale at
The Musie Center
$1.50

T
n
A
If
n
e
n
y
If
A
s
t,
t
y
d

Wolverine Nine Beaten,
6-5, by Late MSC Rally .
Squad Drops to Second Place in Big Ten;
Faces Spartans in Twin-Bill Here Today

--Daily-Jim Parker
AL MANN
. . . wins handily

Track Team
Faces Iini
In Big Meet
Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN - The best dual
a meet in Big Ten track history
, looms here today.
t Illinois and Michigan finished
t one-two in the Conference Indoor
1 Championships and the experts
are already guessing as to which
of these two track giants will wear
- the outdoor crown.
f* * *
. BOTH SCHOOLS have what are
- probably the strongest squads in
their history. The fighting Illini
, show fine overall strength and
balance, with an emphasis on the
shorter distances and the pole
vault.
The Wolverines' strength rests
in championship performers and
exceptional depth in the longer
distances.
Ten Big Ten indoor champions
will be performing in Memorial
Stadium today, five representing
each school.
* * *
BOTH THE MILE and two mile
record are owned by Michigan's
Captain Don McEwen. He and
Ross are capable of coming in
under the previous mark of 4:12
in the mile and if McEwen does
not extend himself too much in
the eight-furlong gallop he could
easily break his two-mile mark of
9:19.8.
In'the high jump it boils down
to a dual between Illinois' Ron
Mitchell and Michigan's Milt
Mead. Both men regularly top
Dwight Eddleman's Stadium
record 6'6".
Another great race will be the
440 where Wolverine Jack Carroll
hooks up with Cirilo McSween.
For the first time, Olympian Herb
McKenley's record will be threat-
ened.
* * *
RUNNING the opening leg on
Michigan's distance medley team,
Carroll turned in an unofficial
46.1, a tenth under the existing
mark.
In the 220 Carroll will again
match strides with McSween, but
additional competion will come
from outdoor champion Joe Gon-
zalez.
An almost sure record is in
the offing in the discus. Every
time out Roland Nilsson, Michi-
gan's gigantic Swede, has topped
the old Stadium record of 158
feet set by Wolverine Bill Wat-
son in 1939.
The half-mile ought to be a
tremendous duel between Henry
Cryer and Stacey Siders of Illinois
and John Ross and Jeff Dooley
of Michigan. Cryer was clocked
in the unofficial time of 1:50.3 for
this distance in the Drake relays,
while Siders ran a 1:52.1 in a dual
meet against Purdue last week.

By BOB MARGOLIN
EAST LANSING-Dick Yirkos-
ky literally walked himself out of
a ball game yesterday.
With the bases loaded and two
out in the bottom of the ninth,
the Michigan southpaw walked
Dick Moser to force in Corky Ghise
with the winning Michigan State
run. Previous to that, three of
Yirkosky's seven free rides crossed
the plate as the Spartans dropped
Michigan, 6-5.
THE TWO CLUBS will go at
each other twice today beginning
at 1:30 p.m. at the Ferry Field.
ball park.
It was a storybook finish for
Coach John Kobs' Spartans.
Earlier in the inning Michigan
had tied the score, 5-5, when
Dick Leach's booming double to
the left field fence 365 feet away
drove across Gil Sabuco who hadt
opened the frame with a single.
After "Yirk" set the first twot
batters down without trouble in<
the bottom of the ninth, he gave
up singles to Ghise and Ray Lanet
and then hit Bob Ciolek to load
the bases. With the stage set, he
worked Moser up to a full count
before coming in with the fatal
pitch, missing the outside corner
by three inches.

THE WOLVERINES got off to a
quick one run lead in the first
inning as Don Eaddy singled in
Bill Mogk who had stolen second,
but four runs on three hits in the
second and third frames netted
State a 4-1 margin which wasn't
threatened till the fifth.
Michigan tied it up then when
booming doubles to the left field
fence by "Yirkosky and Mogk
sparked a three run drive.
Mogk's 360 foot line drive was,
powered almost entirely by one
hand, as he played the game
with a swollen left palm.
State's fifth run came in the
fifth stanza on a walk to Ghise,
an infield hit by Chuck Mathews
and a single to left by Moser.
After that, the game settled down
to a pitcher's duel till the ninth.
The affair was played in a con-
tinual drizzle which resulted in
slippery footing for the outfielders
and several wild throws. Among
them was a wet ball that slipped,
away from the usually consistent
Bruce Haynam, resulting in a wild
throw to third and a State run.
The Box Score:'

'M' Golfers
Meet Strong
Foes Today
Once again the Michigan golf
team will meet "the team to beat"
for the conference crown as
mighty Purdue comes to the local
course with Northwestern and
always strong Ohio State.
- Heading the Purdue squad are
four lettermen, seniors Jack Hess-
ler, Dick Wibel and Norm Dunlap,
and junior Chuck Houffs, a Birm-
ingham, Michigan product.
THE BUCKEYES, though also
beaten in the triangular meet on
their home course earlier in the
season, have been coming up fast
and appear to be placing their bid
for the conference title.
The OSU sixsome is built
around last year's number three
and four men, seniors Bob And-
erson and Bob Clouse. Both men
have played a steady, depend-
able brand of golf thus far this
season.
Northwestern's contingent seems
to be the only team in this quad-
rangular meet today which gives
Katzenmeyer little worry, as the
Wildcat squad has not shown any
real strength as yet.
Playing number one for the
Wildcats is junior Willard Ander-
son, who finished thirteenth in'
the Big Ten meet last year. How-
ever, Chinese senior Cliff Kong is
highly regarded and has been
showing fine form in recent meets.
BIG TEN STANDINGS

LOST AND FOUND
LOST - One pumpkin colored shortie
coat in first floor of woman's lounge,
Michigan Union, Wednesday evening.
Phone Alice Lloyd, 3-1561, Extension
2533. )73L
LONGINE WRIST WATCH--Gold band,
square face. Lost vicinity State Thea-
ter. Reward, call 3-8508 between 5 and
6 p.m. )58L
LOST-Drawing instruments in black
case. $10 reward. Carla Signor. 319
Winchell W.Q. )71L
LOST BICYCLE-Girl's black Raleigh,
license 681, seen ridden from front of
Dental School on to Washtenaw by
8-10 yr. old boy about 5:45 Tues. If
seen, please call Irene, 2-2823. Reward.
)72L
JEWEL A. LARIMER pick up free thea-
ter ticket at Daily Office.
FOR SALE
WHIZZER BIKE-Call Bud 2-6674. )121
USED BIKE and PORTABLE RADIO-
After 5:30 call 3-0485. )123
2 TUX, 1 TAILS-Sizes 34-38. $20 each.
Phone 2-5152. )122
EVERGREENS - Spreading, upright.
bush, globes, Junipers, Arbor Vitae,
pines, spruce, cedar. Usual wholesale
prices. M. Lee, 1422 wash. Hts. Tel.
8574. )194

PERSONAL
U & M CLEANERS and Laundry. Shirts
18c ea., Laundry 7 lbs. for 56c. 1 day
service no extra. 1306 So. Uni. )22P
SENIJORS
A Subscription to Time or Fortune at
low student rates through the Stu-
dent Periodical Agency (Phone 6007)
entitles you to reduced renewal rates
each year for FIVE YEARS after grad-
uation. Don't delay-act today. )41P
BUSINESS SERVICES
APPLICATION PHOTOS while you wait.
4 for $1. Snider Studio, 213 S. Main.
Phone 7431. Hours 9-11, 2-5. )11B
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS - Repairs on
all makes. Office Equipment Co. 215
E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )5B
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 Trpe and Wire
Recorders. Morriils, 314 S. State St.
)9B
TYPING-Reasonable Rates. Accurate
& Efficient. Phone 7590..830 So. Main.
)1B
RADIO TROUBLES?
To get your set to play like new with-
out paying a small fortune, seeus.
We service all types of radios and
phonographs and carry tubes, bat-
teries, parts, etc. Ann Arbor Radio,
1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942, lie blocks east
of East Eng. )16B
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENT for 4 graduate nen. Fur-
nished, private bath. First floor, pri-
vate entrance, close to campus. Call
2-5255 after 6:00 & Sun. call 3-1034.
)24R
ROOMS AT FRATERNITY-1617 Wash-
tenaw. June 15 - Sept. 1. $5 per week
-includes linen and all house privi-
leges. Call H. Irwin, 2-3481 between
7 and 8 p.m. )28R
AROUND THE CAMPUS-Summer and
Fall-convenient & reasonable prices.
Rooms for rent. Male students. 417
E. Liberty. Ph. 2-3776. )29R
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - Single or
double for men, private bath & show-
er, 1430 Cambridge Road. )30R
CAMPUS--4 room and bath first floor
apt. Summer only. Summer & Fall:
Suite for four, private bath. Suite for
three. Two doubles. Phone 3-0166
afternoons, 6876 eves. )31R
OVERNIGHT GUESTS?-Make reserva-
tions at The Campus.Tourist Homes
now. 518 E. William.. Phone 3-845.6R
) 26R

HELP WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN for clerical and book-
keeping department work. Do not
apply unless applicant expects to be
in Ann Arbor at least 2 years. State
Savings Bank of Ann Arbor. Main at
Washington. )41H
DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED--Attrac-
tive, modern office, duplicate equip-
ment in both operating rooms. Dr.
Edgar A. Honey, Jr., 1402 American
National Bank Building, Kalamazoo,
Michigan. )42H
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment for three. June
15-Sept. 15. Near campus. Call 2-0390.
)19F
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM & BOARD or Board only. Com-
fortable, well furnished rooms. Inner-
springs, showers, linens. Excellent
home cooking. On campus. Reserve
now for summer and fall. Ph. 2-6422.
)4X
'Ensian Distribution
Fri. & Sat., May 16, 17
at Student Publications
Building
I1 M- ,,I ''I

Your Official UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN RING is waiting
for you - NOW - at
Burr Patt's, 1209 S. Univ.J

%ummomm"

:r..o,


)58

Sailors Seek.
Championship
Race Berths
Sailors throughout the Midwest
will be competing this weekend for
coveted positions in the Collegiate
Dingy Championship Regatta to
be held at Whitmore Lake May 17
and 18.
Regional elimination regattas
are scheduled for East Lansing,
Evanston and Cincinnati today
and tomorrow with the three top
teams from each section earning
the right to sail at Whitmore the
following week.
MICHIGAN'S Sailing Club tra-
vels to East Lansing today to race
against Michigan State, Notre
Dame, Wayne, Bowling Green, Toy-
ledo and the University of Detroit.
Probable skippers for the Wol-
verines are veterans Don Mc-
Vittie, Bob Allen and Ray
Hoach. Crewing for them will be
John Ritter, Pete Payson, and
Lou Harndon.
The Michigan aggregation is
given a good chance to take top
honors in the regatta with chief
competition coming from the Uni-
versity of Toledo. Last year, Mi-
chigan finished fourth in the Mid-
west Championships.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York-McDermott
(1-0) vs. Morgan (1-1)
St. Louis at Cleveland-Cain (3-0)
vs. Lemon (2-2)
Washington at Philadelphia-Shea
(1-0) or Marrero (2-0) vs. Martin (0-2)
Chicago at Detroit-Dobson (3-2)
vs. Houtteman (2-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2-twi-

7
l
J
i
I
l
l
7

MICHIGAN AB
Haynam, ss ..... 5
Mogk, lb....... 5
Howell, cf....... 4
Eaddy, 3b.... 4
Harrington, rf .. 4
Lepley, if....... 4
Sabuco, 2b ..... 4
Leach, c........4
Yirkosky, p .... 4
TOTALS.......38
MICHIGAN ST AB
Zeitler, 3b...... 1
Lawrie, 3b...... 3
Ghise, ss'......3
Lane, cf........ 4
Mathews, lb ... 3
Ciolek, lb....... 0
Mosler, cf....... 4
Dilday, rf....... 4
Rivich, 2b...... 3
Bower, c........ 4
Howard, p......3

R
1
2
0
0
Q
0
x
0
1
5
R
0
z
a
I
1
1
0
0

H
3
1.
0
1
0
0
z
2
2
11
H
0
0
?.
2
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
8

PO
2
10
3
0
0
4
3
2
2
26
PO
0
2
3
3
4
2
5
1
4
2
1
271

A
1
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
3
11
A
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
z
2
10

E
1
0
0
0
,
0
a
0
0
1
E
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
U
0
4

W L Pct.
MICHIGAN ..... 5 2 .714
Wisconsin....... 5 2 .714
Illinois .........5 2 .714
Michigan State .. 4 3 .571
Minnesota ...... 3 3 .500
Ohio State ...... 3 3 .500
Northwestern ... 3 3 .500
Iowa ............2 4 .333
Indiana ........ 1 5 .167
Purdue .........1 5 .167
YESTERDAY'S GAMES

GB
1
11
1%1
1%/
2%/
31/2
31%z

MOTORCYCLES, tires, batteries, ac-
cessories, and repairing. India Motor-
cycle Sales. 207 W. Liberty. Ph. 2-1748.
)104
1937 FORD-Excellent condition. Call
3-0849. After 8 p.m. )106
ARMY TYPE FOOT LOCKERS - $8.95
plus excise and sales tax. Well made.
Good hardware. Sam's Store, 122 E.
Wash. Ph. 3-8611. )114
WHITE FORMAL JACKET-Size 36-37.
Like new. $12. Call 2-7504 after 4 p.m.
)110
1949 CADILLAC 62-25,000 miles, new
white wall tires, all accessories-$2,
195. Call Brighton 6562. )116
CANARIES, Cocketiels, Linnets. Also
cages. Parrakeets wanted. 562 So. 7th
St., at W. Madison. )117
MAN'S RALEIGH BICYCLE - 3-speed.
Call 2-9961 after 5:30. )119
MOTORCYCLE - 45 Harley Davidson,
1949. Excellent condition, 1103 Pack-
ard, 2-0845. )120
JOHN M. JENKS pick up free theater
ticket at Daily office.
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLICATION PHOTOS-3 day service.
Wed. & Sat. Hours 10-4. Palmer Studio,
Michigan Theater Building. )21M

Ends Tonight,
'BEND IN THE RIVER"
and
"THE SELLOUT"
SUNDAY thru TUES.
ESTABLISHED PRICE 370
TAX .,.. ........ 76
TOTAL ............... .440

w

TOTALS........32 6
MICHIGAN.......100
MICHIGAN ST... 022

Illinois 5, Wisconsin 2
Iowa at Indiana, rain
Ohio State at Northwestern,
rain.
Minnesota at Purdue, rain

030 001-5
010 00 1-6

STERLING HAYDEN
JOURNEY
INTO LIGHT


EXPERIENCE GALORE:
Quarterback Win gback Spots
Well-Stocked with Lettermen

FOR RENT-3 rm. unfurnished apt.near
campushand transportation. Overlook-
ing orchard & garden. Ph. 9791. )33R

ENDIN TONIGHT

By IVAN KAYE
(Final in Series)
With four lettermen returning
to both the quarterback and right
halfback positions next fall, Ben-
nie Oosterbaan's problems con-
cerning these spots are not unduly
pressing.
The monogram-winning quar-
terback quartet includes Ted To-
por, Duncan McDonald, Don Zan
Fagna and Bill Billings. With Zan
Fagna and Billings currently en-
gaged on Ray Fisher's diamond
crew, Topor and McDonald have.
been sharing the pilot position in
the spring grid drill.
* *~ *
TOPOR, WHOSE rugged block-
ing was a paramount factor in
much of Michigan's ground game
last fall, will be a senior and ac-
cordingly the coaching staff is
looking for some depth at quarter-
back.
McDonald is the likely choice
to carry the load. He is a deadly
accurate passer. McDonald is
most effective from the "T" for-
mation, since it allows, him to
utilize his passing and ball hand-
ling capabilities.
The only drawback to his being
a good single wing quarterback
too is his lack of blocking ability.
At 6 feet and 168 pounds, he does
not have the weight to do effective
blocking on the order of Topor.

REALIZING THIS fact, back-
field boss George Ceithaml has
been busy working the former all
state high school star on the block-
ing dummies. It is also generally
felt that an addition of ten pounds
or so wouldn't hurt the lean lad
from Flint.
The vital wingback picture is
brightened by the availability of
lettermen Tom Witherspoon,
Frank Howell, Don Oldham and
Wes Bradford.
Since one's draft status can
change phenomenally over the va-
cation, the coaching staff is not
complacent about the apparent
surplus of right halfback talent.
* * *
MOST IMPRESSIVE of all the
wingbacks currently performing on
Ferry Field is Junior Stielstra. A
6 foot 160 pounder from Ludington,
he is an exceptionally shifty open
field runner. His pass catching is
definitely of the glue-fingered
variety, while his blocking seems
passable.
Ray Kenaga of Sterling, Illinois
has also seen action both as a
signal caller and as a right half-
back. He stands 5 feet 11, weighs
170 and is a swift runner.
Mel Bernia, a promising new-
comer from Detroit, is built along
the lines of "Bump" Elliot and has
great possibilities.

SPECIAL-15% discount to students and
faculty (men and women) for "Beauty
Counselor's Cosmetics" by faculty wife.
Phone 2-5152 morning or eve. )32M
NOW IS THE TIME
Let the U & M DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY do your cleaning, low rates.
One-day serv. no ext. 1306 So. Uni.
' )23P
SPECIAL-on all perm. $5.00 & up. Mod-
ern Beauty Shop, 1171 S. Main, Ph.
8100. )30M
PERSONAL
WILL DIE-HARD Reactionary who kid-
napped Z. Hollander please return
him to Wm. J. Bloggins, 411 E. Wil-
liam, or send check for his board bill.
) 43P
ATTENTION GIRLS - Thank you for
your overwhelming response. Position
is well filled. Gratefully B.C., 403
Williams, W.Q., 2-4401, )44P
GROOMES BATHING BEACH
11400 E. Shore Drive
Whitmore Lake
Best Beach in Southern Michigan
Bathing, boats for rent, free picnic
grounds, refreshments served. )40P
A TRIO OF EPISODES
GAYLY INTERWOVEN BY THE .. lerican
WHEELS OF .FORTUNE!
! 1O
I o R-PH E
2RHEU J- -

e !_

A Seige of Laughter
aaP y
GUINESS
playing light
hilarious roles!
I. ARTHUR RANK presents

R ---r

Sunday
Lovable, Laughable
""PRIDE OF
ST. LOUIS"
with
DAN DAILEY
as Dizzy Dean

starringALEC GUINNESS.-VALERIE HOBSON-JOAN GREENWOOD."DENNIS PRICE
Screenplay by Robert Hamer and John Dighton - Directed by Robert Hamer- A MICHAEL BALON Production
Made at EALING STUDIOS - An Eagle Lion Films Release
Through
Sunday tq__,"hiA Om
F7C 7c Tax, 44c to 5 P.M.; Eves. & Sun. 54c & 11 c Tax, 65c
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT AT 11 P.M..
THEIR.FIRST PICTURE INI COLOR!U
TIHEIR FUNNIEST BYW FAR!


night)-Drews (0-2) and Rober
(4-1) vs. Branca (2-1) and Labine (0
New York at Boston-Hearn (2-
vs. Spahn (1-2)
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Kline (0-
vs. Rush (2-2)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
Perkowski (2-1) or Hiller (3-2)v
Chambers (1-2)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 8, Detroit 5 (16 innings)
New York 7, Boston 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3

!rts
-0)
0)
2)
vs.

HEY
STUDENTS!
E n jo y the
FUN on the
AMUSEMENT RIDES
at the J.C.C. MERCHANT BUILDERS' SHOW


HILLEL SUPPER CLUB
at NEW HILLEL FOUNDATION, 1429 Hill Street
SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M.
Kosher Delicatessen served on Patio
Dancing and Ping-Pong

I

And
Music
CINEI AIGlED school
Assembly
Present
A LETTER TO
THREE WIVES

COSELL " :I~I
ansh _ 'jSe t
t 'A) Iff "


I

-1-

I