4
SATURDAY, 'MAY 17, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
I
Wolverines
Down
Hoosier
Nine,
6-3
rCI ASSIFIELDS
Find your name in the Classified Ads.
and win a free movie ticket.
~M'Netters
Face Potent
IrishS3quad
Steve Bromherg
Will Miss Match
The Michigan tennis team will
face Notre Dame today minus the
services of co-captain Steve Brom-
berg, in a non-conference meet to
be held at South Bend.
Bromberg has been forced to
withdraw from the remaining dual
meets this season by the forth-
coming law school finals. How-
ever, he will be back in the num-
ber two slot when the Big Ten
Meet rolls around May 29-31.
** *
TO FILL the hole created by
his loss, Coach Bill Murphy has
juggled his line-up somewhat. In
the.singles matches, Al Mann will
remain at number one, but the
rest of the starting varsity squad
will move up a notch.
Mike Schwartz, the other
team co-captain, will be playing
in the second slot, Gene Barrack
in number three, and Jay Webb
and Jim Stephens will be in the
four and five slots, respectively.
The sixth position will be filled
by Jim Holtz.
In the doubles, Mann and
Schwartz have moved up from
number two to fill the first slot.
It Stephens and Bob Curhan will be
the second duo, and Barrack and
Holtz will take over number three.
* * . *
THE IRISH have an impressive
7-2 record thus far for the season,
including victories in their last
two kstraight matches. Captain
Tom Overholser is the only mem-
ber of the squad who won last
year, when Notre Dame fell before
the Wolverines, 7-2. He will prob-
ably play fourth singles and team
up with Ken Angyal in the num-
ber one doubles.
Angyal, a junior from neigh-
boring Detroit, will be playing
number one singles. Matt Truite
will be fourth singles man and
s will -team up with Maurice Reidy
in second doubles. A freshman
from Denver, Reidy will play
sixth singles.
Irish Coach Walter Langford
will also use Ray Smith in third
singles and Don Crowley in fifth.
Crowley, a sophomore, has won
11 matches this season while only
losing three for the best record on
the squad. Smith and Crowley
will be the third doubles duo.
THE WOLVERINE netters will
be out to get back on the victory
road today, after their 7-2 loss to
Michigan. State last Tuesday.
Their season's record to date
stands at 4 and 2. i
A comparison of the relative
strength of the two squads would
c show Michigan with a slight ad-
vantage. Against Northwestern,
the Wolverines had little trouble
and won easily, 7-2. Meanwhile,;
against the same Wildcat squad,
the Irish just barely edged out a
win, by a narrow 5-4 score.
The next and final home meet
for the Wolverines will be May 20
when they face the University of
Detroit squad on he Ferry Field
courts.
Corbett Wins Sixth victory;
Sabuco, Haynam Aid Cause,
By PAUL GREENBERG
The Wolverine baseball team's
6-3 win over Indiana yesterday
may not have been impressive, but
it certainly was satisfying.
By winning, the squad held its
own in .the WesternuConference
pennant chase and got some re-
venge on an old antagonist. To-
day, the team closes its 1952 home
season with a double - header
against Purdue at 1:30 p.m.
COACH RAY FISHER and Jack
Corbett, who won his sixth game,
tics, then gave up the only clean
hit of the inning to Don EaddyI
a liner over second to score Ha.y-
nam. Eaddy was tossed out on an:
attempted steal to end the inning.
In the fifth inning the Hoos-
iers got to Corbett for three
runs. After Eaddy started the
Indiana rally off by erring on a,
ball hit by Esposito, clean-up
hitter Phil Potts lived up to his
role by blasting a long home-
run out of the reach of Harring-
ton in right. ,.
Eaddy then kicked in with
another error on catcher Bill Sam-
pias' bunt, and Sampias scored on
singles by Pete Cappas and Bill
Holzbach.
CORBETT HELD Indiana to two
hits in the final three innings
while his team-mates got to Col-
nitis for two more tallies in the
eighth. In picking up his sixth tri-
umph of the season the young
right-hander yielded nine hits, two
walks and struck out six.
Gil Sabuco was the big factor in
Michigan's last two runs. Sabuco
knocked in both by singling sharp-
ly to right after the Wolverines
had loaded the bases with two
walks and an error.
Today Coach Fisher will bank
on a tandem-win by his top flight
Southpaws, junior Dick Yirkosky
and freshman Marv Wisniewski,
against the hard-hitting b u t
erratic Boilermaker team.
Corbe CAE ain!
I BOX SCORE
-Daily-Alan Reid
GIL SABUCO
. ..drives in two runs
* * $
had a sweet time beating Don Col-
nitis, huge Hoosier hight-hander.
Last year Colnitis blanked them,
5-0, and they came back in a re-
lief role to check a late-inning
Michigan rally and insure a 10-8
Indiana win the following day.
For a while yesterday it
looked as though the bespec-
tacled hurler might turn in a
repeat performance. He breezed
through the first four innings
but then in the fifth the Wol-
verines got lucky.
Jerry Harrington, back in right
field replacing Bill Billings, start-
ed things off by drawing a base on
balls. Fisher, playing for the
single run, then ordered catcher
Dick Leacg to sacrifice Harring-
ton down.{ ,
* * * .
LEACHcomplied by rapping a
hard bunt past the pitchers'
mound towards second and he
went safe for a hit. Thenwith men
on first and second, Indiana tried
a little strategy of its own. Short-
stop Sam Esposito, not figuring
the next batter pitcher Jack Cor-
bett to hit, held Harrington on
second.
But Corbett crossed things up
as he shoved a bunt down to
short and was safe, loading the
bases. Bruce Haynam the lead-
off batter then stepped up and
poked an outside pitch over the
heads of the drawn-in infield
to right field to score two runs.
Corbett and Haynam moved to
second and third on Frank How-
ell's hard-to-handle grounder and
then the Wolverine hurler caught
his mound opponent napping
through a slow motion and stole
home.
* * *
COLNITIS, WHO was obviously
rattled by Corbett's pilfering tac-
MICHIGAN
AB
Haynam, ss .... 3
Mogk, lb .. 3
Howell, cf ..... 4
Eaddy, 3b .... 3
Lepley, If ..... 2
Sabuco, 2b . ... 4
Harrington, rf 3
Leach, c.......4
Corbett, p ..... 3
TOTALS...29
INDIANA AB
McQueen, 2b .. 3
a-Lind........ 1
Pegram, cf .... 5
Esposito, ss ... 4
Potts, lb..4
b-Beres ...... 0
Lottner, lb .... 0
Sampias, c ... 3
Cappas, rf .... 4
Fleck, If....4
Holzbach, 3b . 3
c-Porter......0
Colnitis, p .....3
4-Camplese ... 1
TOTALS .....35
R H PO
1 1 02
1 9
1 00 0
0 1 0
0 24 0
10 2 0
1260 00
1 2 6
110 1
6 10 27
CR H P0
0 01
00 0 0 .
1 2 20
1 1 45
12 2
022 00
121 01
00 0 )
0 21 0
00 00
0 0 1
3 9 24
A E
6 0
0 0
3 3
0 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
3 3
3 1
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 1
0 A.
2 0
0 '0
11 2
ninth
Notre Dame.
Tracksters
HereToday
M' Heavily Favored
To Win Outdoor Meet
The Fighting Irish from Notre
Dame will provide the opposition
today as Wolverine tracksters en-
gage in their first home meet of
the outdoor season.
The affair, scheduled for 2 p.m.
at the revitalized Ferry Field
track, will be the first time the
two schools have met outdoors in
a dual meet since 1941.
* * *
MICHIGAN, with possibly the
greatest aggregation of cindermen
in its history, is heavily favored
to win, although the Irish boast
considerable strength in several
events. v
The South Benders have won
one and dropped two in outdoor
competition this spring, while
the Wolverines, in their only
previous dual meet, lost by a
narrow margin last week to a
great Illini squad.
One of today's closest races
should be the 440, where Notre
Dame's Hughes Wilcox will clash
with the Maize and Blue sopho-
more ace, Jack Carroll. Carroll,
the Big Ten Champion, has cov-
ered the distance in 48.3, while
Wilcox's fastest is 48.7, just four-
tenths of a second slower.
THE CRACK Wolverine mile
relay crew will have its work cut
out with the Irish quartet of Bob
English, Norm Feltes, Bob Wag-
ner, and Wilcox. The teams have
turned in identical times of 3:17
for their top efforts:
In both the high and low
hurdles Michigan's Van Bruner
and Wally Atchison face stiff
competition from Harvey New-
quist, a sophomore who has be-
come one of Notre Dame's most
dependable point-getters.
Other events where the Fight-
ing Irish will provide tough com-
petition are the dashes and the
pole vault. Irish Captain Paul
Ewing will hook up with Wolver-
ine Bill Konrad in the dashes.
Jim Harrington has vaulted 1l
feet, nine and three-fourths inches
this season, and another Notre
Dame teammate, Joe Springer, has
cleared over 13 feet, five inches.
.* * *
MICHIGAN mentor Don Can-
ham will, as usual, count heavily
on such stalwarts as John Ross
and Don McEwen in the mile and
two mile, respectively, Fritz Nils-
son in the shot put and discus,
and Milt Mead in the high jump.
Of special interest to fans
will be McEwen's possible as-
sault on the American two mile
record of 8:53.3, which can only
be attempted if weather condi-
tions are just right.
The Wolverine Captain and
Intercollegiate two mile record-
holder will face the terrific task,
since he will have no real compe-
tition, of setting his own pace per-
fectly if he is to break the magic
9:00 for the first time in his color-
ful career.
NAIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 8, St. Louis 3
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2
Chicago 3-6, New York 2-4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3, Detroit 2
St. Louis 2, Boston 1
Washington 2, Cleveland 0
Philadelphia at Chicago (rain)
The final spring football drill
of the year is scheduled for 9:30
this morning on Ferry Field.
The practice will consist of an
intra-squad scrimmage with plen-
ty of substituting in order to give
every candidte an adequate op-
portunity to perform.
COACH BENNIE Oosterbaan has
given a two word appraisal of the
spring drills, "Reasonable pro-
gress."
The Michigan mentor named
Ted Kress, Norm Canty and Don
Evans as the outstanding tail-
backs of the current practice.
Hard running has been the pro-
minent factor in their performan-
ces. As yet, however, there is still
no Chuck Ortmann in the corps
of tailback hopefuls.
* * *
ADDITIONAL ability at the left
halfback position in the persons
of Don Eaddy and Dan Cline will
be felt next fall, as both are pre-
sently engaged on the baseball
squad.
Today's drill should give Mich-
By DICK BUCK
As changing as the weather.
This describes Michigan link-
ster John Fraser fairly accurately.
His golf this season has been as
up and down as the unsettled life
he leads.
AGAINST Ohio State and Pur-
due in the firstconference meet
of the year, Fraser carded rounds
of 73 and 77 for medalist honors,
the 73 being the best 18-hole
total.
Fraser came through again
several weeks later in a meet
with Michig'an State at East
Lansing. He breezed around the
* * *
igan followers a good idea of
the strength at the fullback po-
sition. Fred Baer and Dick Balz-
hiser will both see plenty of ac-
tion.
Baer will probably be used on
the defense also, since he had ex-
perience on the Junior Varsity last
fall at halfback.
TWO PROMISING ends from
Flint, John Veselenak and Stan
Bounds, will be in evidence this
morning along with Leo Schlict
and Gene Knutson.
Bounds is a 6 foot 190 pound
freshman who has the size and
speed necessary to good end play
on both offense and defense.
Veselenak has also shown a good
deal of capability going both ways.
Schlict and Knutson are holdover
lettermen from last year's squad.
The Meyer Morton trophy for
the most improved player during
spring training will be awarded
after the scrimmage. The coveted
award has been given each spring
since 1925.
a-popped out for McQueen in
b-ran for Potts in eighth
c-ran for Holzbach in ninth
SCOTLAND TO ANN ARBOR:
'Gofer John Fraser Has
Mountain Climbing Hobby
Intra-Squad Test Concludes'
Spring Grid Drills Today
Your Official UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN RING is waiting
for you - NOW - at
Burr Patt's, 1209 S. Univ.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .60 1.34 1.96
3 .70 1.78, 2.84
4 .90 2.24 3.92
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays,
11:30 A.M.,for Sunday issue,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Monday between campus and
downtown. Pair horn-rimmed glasses
in brown leather case. If found call
3-0521, ext. 372. Reward. )75L
LOST--6" P&E Slide Rule; call Steve
2-6500 or 7247, reward. )78L
RED WALLET last Friday morning be-
fore Rackham. Keep money, return
papers, picturese, keys. No questions.
June Goldman, 2-8036 after 6 p.m.
) 77L
LOST-Key on chain with silver em-
blem. Phone 3-0279 after 5 p.m. )76L
FOR SALE
)58
d-hit into fielder's choice for Col-
nitis in ninth
INDIANA .......000 003 000-3
MICHIGAN .....000 040 02x-6
Purdue Trips
Spartans, 7-5
EAST LANSING-(P)-Two runs
scored on wild pitches in the ninth
inning gave Purdue a 7-5 win over
Michigan State in a Western Con-
ference baseball game here yes-
terday.
Roger Howard, the losing pitch-
er, wa stiring by the last inning
and let go with the wild balls to
allow first Ted Server and then
Phil Mateja to score. Server got
on base with a single and Mateja
walked.
Purdue made 14 hits off How-
ard, starting in with four two
baggers and a single in the first
inning for three runs.
ents. He has many fond memories
of Scotland, however, from his
the Scottish-born Fraser migrated
return visits.
At the age of seven Fraser
became the youngest person ever
to climb Ben Nevis, the highest
peak in the British Islese. When
he was nine he played golf on
the famous St. Andrews course.
Fraser's parents both play golf
and it was from them that he
first learned to play. His father
later became golf coach at Epis-
copal College in Pennsylvania.
S* * *
AT GERMANTOWN High School
in Philadelphia Fraser played golf,
football and track, and in his
senior year with the golf squad,
took the Pennsylvania State Jun-
ior crown.
During World War II Fraser
spent a year and a half with
the Army in Alaska and resumed
his fountain climbing "career"
with an attempt on Mt. Mc-
Kinley. "It was so cold in Alas-
ka that I don't believe there was
a golf course in the whole coun-
try," he cmomented.
A cousin, who was a Resident
Advisor in East Quad and a Mu-
sicology major, inspired Fraser to
come to Michigan. Here, he is
getting a degree in economics and
history.
Fraser's studies and golf haven't
kept him from taking time. out
fo ra stretch in the Merchant Ma-
rine and a summer driving taxi-
cabs. As far as golf goes in the
future, he says, "I guess I better
worr about getting a job first,
then see if I have time."
Midwest Sail
Ai; Whitmore
The University Sailing Club will
play host to nine schools at Whit-
more Lake as the Mid-Western
Championship Regatta begins its
two day racing schedule today.
Crews from Michigan State,
Wayne, Toledo, Illinois Institute
of Technology, Wisconsin, Purdue,
Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, and
Cincinnati will race the one mile
course.
*~ * *
MICHIGAN'S sailing club, usu-
ally a perrenial entry in the title
tilt, was eliminated last week, fin-
ishing fifth in the eliminations re-
gatta at Lake Lansing.
The schools grabbing the top
three positions in the regatta
will represent the Mid-West at
the National Championships to
be held at Toledo June 17, 18,
and 19.
All teams entered in the meet
won their berths by virtue of elim-
ination regattas held last weekend
at Michigan State, Northwestern,
and Ohio State.
Michigan State, Purdue and
Ohio State are expected to pace
the field in the eighteen race en-
counter.
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
1949 RED PLYMOUTH convertible, heat-'
er, radio, special seat covers, white
side-walled tires. Excellent condition.
Must see to appreciate. D. D. Streeter,
phone 21583. )124
BRITISH MOTORCYCLES, new & used.
Tires, Batteries. India Motorcycle
Sales. 207 W. Liberty. Ph. 2-1748. )129
CANARIES, singers, females, and unde-
termined sex-$3.00 and up. Parra-
keets. New and used cages. 562 So.
7th. Ph. 5330. )135
1948 ELECTROMATIC Packard convert-
ib& with all the extras. Call Mark
6284, noon or 6:30.
CHARLOTTE E. YALOWITZ pick up
free theater ticket at Daily office.
HIGH FIDELITY Sound System. Am-
plifier, Speaker, Bass-Reflex, Cabinet
78 R.P.M. Changer & L.P. Player.
Priced way below cost. Phone 2-9580.
" ) 143
WHIZZER BIKE. Call Bud 2-6674. )121
MASON and HAMLIN GRAND PIANO-
Mahogany, 5 ft. 8 in. size. Beautiful
tone, excellent condition. Wonderful
buy at less than half original cost for
sorority, fraternity, university resi-
dence or music dept. Write or call
owner, P. F. Brown, Un. 3-6282, 17369
Santa Barbara, Detroit, Mich. )139
1942 MERCURY-Good condition. In-
expensive, 204 N. Ingalls, Ann Arbor
7477. )146.
PEDIGRE D Siamese kittens, $20, call
2-57064. )147
EUROPEAN CAR, Volkswagen, available
early Sept., England or France. Ex-
cellent motor, 35 miles per gallon,
17,000 miles. Information call "U",
extension 408. )148
FOR SALE-Full dress suit. Worn twice.
Size 38. Phone 8577. )149
FOR SALE--Corona Portable typewriter.
Phone 3-1561, Rm. 1560 Stockwell. )150
1941 PONTIAC-Excellent motor. Stu-
dent must sell. $150. 3-8081. )151
EVERGREENS-Pfitzer Junipers $2.25 to
$7.50. Muaho Dwarf Pine $2. & $4.50.
Pyramidal Arbor Vitae 4-5 ft. $4. M.
Lee of Chem Dept., 1422 Washington
Hgts. Call 8574
'42 OLDS HYDRA. Radio and heater.
$175. Ph. 2-7583. )152
MISCELLANEOUS
APPLICATION PHOTOS-3 day service.
Wed. & Sat. Hours 10-4. Palmer Studio,
Michigan Theater Building. )21M
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
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
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
U & M CLEANERS and Laundry. Shirts
180 ea., Laundry 7 lbs. for 56c..1 4ay
service no extra. 1306 So. Uni. )22P
BUSINESS SERVICES
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 /O Tpe and Wire
Recorders. Morrils, 314 S. State t.
)9B
TYPING-Reasonable Rates. Accurate
& Efficient. Phone 7590. 830 So. Main.
I )1B
RADIO SERVICE
Auto - Home - Portable
Phono & T.V.
Fast & Reasonable Service
ANN ARBOR RADIO & T V
"Student Service"
1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942,
1% blocks east of East Eng. )16B
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS - Repairs on
all makes. Office Equipment Co. 215
E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. )5
ROOMS FOR RENT
AROUND THE CAMPUS--Summer and
Fall--convenient & reasonable prices.
Rooms for rent. Male students. 417
E. Liberty. th. 2-3776. )29R
OVERNIGHT GUESTS?-Make reserva-
tions at The Campus Tourist Homes
now. 518 E. William. Phone 3-8454.
)26R
5 ROOM bachelor apartment - Forest
Ave, $130 per month, utilities furnish-
ed. Occupancy June 15. Phone Lou-
ella Gillen, Broker, 6931. )32R
ROOMS at Theta Delta Chi house for
summer. Ph. Fry 2-3297. )34R
CAMPUS-Summer and Fall. Suite for
three. Suite with own bath for four.
Ph. 3-0166 afternoons. 6876 eve. )31R
HELP WANTED
MALE COUNSELOR and Recreational
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Excellent opportunity for grad stu-
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imately $70 weekly. Box 14, Daily.
)491
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ATTLEBORO, MASS., FREE SAMPLE
AND DETAILS. )52$
WILLIAM L. WISE pick up free theater
ticket at Daily office.
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT for young
men and women. Work, play abroad
Big Pay! Adventure! Round-trip free
transportation, housing. Hundreds all
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EUfope, Summer foreign jobs, foreign
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ing, detailed information, Application
forms-All for $1.00 ($1.25 Airmail).
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Michigan. )51H
IF YOU HAVE sales ability, a car, and
initiative, this is your opportunity to
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FOR RENT
EXCEPTIONALLY ATRACTIVE 3room'
furnished apt. available after June 6.
Complete first floor-living room, bed-
room, kitchen and bath. Private en-
trance. Near campus. Shown by ap-
pointment. Call 2-5255. )24F
SUMMER SEMESTER--2 room furnished
apt., modern kitchen; very large
double. Refrigerator privileges, ho-
lywood beds, excellent shower. Detroit-
landlord. 2-7108, John Black. )25F
QUIET, beautiful, bachelor apt with
garage. Also campus apts. for 4 or 3.
Available June. 5201. )21
TRANSPORTATION
CAPTAIN driving to FAIRBANKS, AL-
Aska June. Passengers wanted. Air
M6.1l Box 68, APO 731 c/o PM, Seattle,
Wash. )22T
IF YOU ARE leaving for New York or
Boston early next week, Want rider(s)
who will share expenses, please call
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3-8816. )4T
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD for summer women
students; excellent location, 119 Park.
Terrace, 2-1017. )6X
I
m i
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II
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
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67211 1 b A 9
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1 P.M.
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
and the
CINEMA GUILD East Quadf
Council
present
A new Italian Film
in the tradition of "BITTER RICE"
ON THE P0
". . .a beauty that cannot be denied.'
- - m mm ~ yrm .c 7IJJ+rU"
--Daily-Larry Wilk
JOHN FRASER,
.. . unpredictable golfer
* * *
first eighteen Wvith an even par
72 and then added an 80 in the
afternoon for a 152 total to
again claim the medalist's
laurel.
In other meets Fraser has shot
rounds as high as 86 and as low
as 73.
Jokingly calling himself "the
worst putter to hit the campus in
a long time," Fraser denies that
he can rightfully be called a golfer.
IN 1929, at the age of one year,
to the nited States with his par-
I
jI
/ aa e - i
"
.i
.,
"i
ENDS TONIGHT
Frank
LOVEJOY
Richard
PLUS
Farley Shelley
GRANGER "WINTERS.
GROOMES BATHING BEACH
11400 E. Shore Drive
Whitmore Lake
Best Beach in Southern Michigan
Bathing, boats for rent, free picnic
grounds, refreshments served. )40P
NEVERMORE
quoth the Raven to Seniors who grad-
uated without first subscribing at
student rates. Student Periodical,
6007,
READ and USE
DAILY
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ENDING TONIGHT
cumri i rY WIUTliki
Today
and CI
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