WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIE*ni __-_. P I ....5 P 4... N.. .B E 3 i t3l7fL' liliViil;A J 'Four Games in Four Days On, Tap for Wolverine Nine Y. 7 BAYES WNON HOMER I N 10TH: 'ikIndians Rip Chicago, 6-0, on Lemon 's OneHite > +Hite (Continued from Page 1) and Saturday they will hook up with Western Michigan for a two game home-and-home series. With the four contests com- ing in rapid succession, Coach Fisher plans to use his top hurl- ing quartet of Southpaws Rit- ter, Dick Yirkoski and Mary Wisniewski and righthander Jack Corbett in starting roles. Last season Michigan opened against Wayne and costed to a one-sided 14-0 win behind some fine hurling by Wisniewski. The Tartars are scheduled to appear in Ann Arbor April 27. The Broncoes of Western Mich- igan, who will appear at Ferry Field on Friday, have long been one of the powers in the collegiate diamond sport. Last year the Kalamazoo nine won the NCAA District four playoffs beating Wis- consin and Illinois, but lost to Holy Cross in the championship game at Omaha. Before bowing to the Crusad- ers the Broncs'beat Colorado State, 8-6, and the great Duke University team, 5-1. Michigan didn't play them last season, but the year before West- ern dumped the Wolverines 5-4 and the Maize and Blue holds only a 25-18 edge in a series dat- ing back to 1915. Since 1948, Mich- igan has been able to muster only one win over the Broncoes, losing four times and tieing once. To date, Coach Charles Mah- er's club has won three games and lost one. They dumped Ohio State twice 2-1 and 4-1 and split with Iowa, losing the first contest, 6-5, but coming back to win the sec- ond on the strength of lefty Gary Grahams' 2-0 shutout perform- ance. * * * I U BOOK SALE 6SATE R'S 336 S. State St. Todays Probable NOTRE DAME Costigan, rf Le Rose, 3b Colloton, 2b Ridge, cf Rosenthal, lb Braun, if Reilly, ss Gaberik, c Gibbons Baiting Orders MICHIGAN Haynam, ss Mogk, lb Howell, ef Eaddy, 3b Lepley, If Cline, rf Sabuco, b Leach, c Ritter, Ip Prepare for an Executive Career, in RETAILING - in just One Year! From New York to New Zealand, college graduates converge on "The Retailing Center" to train for an exciting, rewarding career -in just one year! Retailers need you--and look to our graduate school-for future advertising managers, buyers, merchandise managers, fashion executives, store managers, personnel admin- istrators, researchers. a Prominent retailers send their sons and daughters to the N.Y.U. School of Retailing to help carry on the family business successfully. Our one-year Master's Degree pro- gram includes courses in all branches of retail-store manage- ment, under well-known specialists, plus 10 full weeks of super- vised executive training, with pay, in leading New York stores, plus valuable store and market contacts. For details, write for BULLETIN CJ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF RETAILING 100 Washington Square East New York 3, New York Perry Signs Lowell Perry, 20 year old star end for Michigan the past three seasons, wil play professional football next season for the To- ronto Argonauts, champions of Canada's Dominion Football League. Argonaut coach Frank Clair announced the signing yester- day in Toronto, and also reveal- ed that three additional Am- erican players are expected to sign with his team during the next three weeks. Clair de- clined to name them. JOE RIDGE . .. captains Irish" Caiad iens Top Boston Bruins; Richard Stars BOSTON - JP) -- Montreal's Maurice "The Rocket" Richard proved that he is still the "old pro" of ice hockey in the Boston Garden last night, as he poured three goals into the nets, givingl the Montreal Canadiens a re- sounding 7-3 triumph over the Boston Bruins in the final series of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Richard's hat trick virtually clinched the coveted cup for Mon- treal, as it thereby gained a three games to one lead in the National Hockey League's best-of-seven ser- ies. Thus Dick Irvin's Canadiens can capture the battered but hal- lowed trophy by winning the next encounter. The Canadiens gained the final series by edging out the Chicago Blackhawks four games to three. By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Bob Lemon, the highest priced pitcher in baseball, hurled a one-hitter Tuesday as the Cleveland Indians won their opener from the Chicago White Sox, 6-0. Lemon helped put the frosting on the cake with a homer of his own, giving 53,698 fans an extra thrill. Minnie Minoso's line single to left field in the first inning pre- vented the Indians' righthander from becoming the first pitcher to hurl an opening day no-hitter since teammate Bob Feller turned the trick against the White Sox in 1940. BRAVES 3, CARDS 2 MILWAUKEE - Bill Bruton, 23-year-old Negro rookie, smashed a 10th inning home run for a 3-2 Milwaukee Braves' victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday in a dramatic return of major league baseball to Milwaukee aft- er a 52-year absence. Bruton's decisive blast, after he had tripled and scored for a 2-1 Milwaukee lead in the eighth, sent a capacity crowd of 34,357 paid at the five million dollar Milwaukee County Stadium into hysterics. * K A'S 5, YANKS 0 NEW YORK - Lefty Alex Kell- ner blanked the world champion New York Yankees on five singles Tuesday, 5-0, as the Philadelphia A's rocked Vic Raschi, their old jinx, for two homers to ruin the Yank's opening Pid for a fifth straight pennant. DODGERS 8, PIRATES 5 BROOKLYN - Brooklyn and Pittsburgh inaugurated a brand new season Tuesday but it was the same old story as the defending National League champion Dodg- ers spotted the Pirates a four-run lead and came on to win, 8-5. To the shivering 12,433 who braved the 40 degree weather, it was the 1952 season all over again. Pittsburgh pitcher Murray Dick- son threw home run balls, Brook- lyn starter Carl Erskine failed to last the fourth inning and reliefer Joe Black had to be called to maintain order. * * * CUBS 3, REDS 2 CHICAGO - Ransom Jackson's t*..' s WHO WILL BE LAST YEAR'S WINNER- Dave Higgins 588.S. State St. Tele. 2-4481 TUXEDO RENTALS 4.50 an evening LONGS - SHORTS REGULARS NVe carry a complete line of Accessories Shirts Hose Ties Handkerchiefs Studs Links Suspenders The Downtown Store [or Mizchigan Men Staeb & Huss r09 S. Main 'Ve Serve to Serve Again" double off the left centerfield wall in the eighth inning accounted for two unearned runs Tuesday and provided the Chicago Cubs with a 3-2 season opening vic- tory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. Ken Raffensberger, 35-year-old lefty, had scattered seven hits up to that time. ** * GIANTS 4. PHILS 1 PHILADELPHIA - The New J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test York Giants continued their strange mastery over one of base- ball's great pitchers Tuesday by thumping Robin Roberts and the Philadelphia Phillies for a 4-1 opening day victory at Connie Mack Staduim. LATE SCORE St. Louis Browns 10, Detroit Tigers 0 "LISTEN, BIRD-BRAIN, don't get soar, but I cooed never love you," said Sheedy's little chickadee. "Your hair's strictly for the birds! Better remember the tree cardinal rules for social success so you won't be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toilet goods counter. 2. Peck up a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's Favorite Hair.-Tonic. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. 3. Use it daily and peeple will love you." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweetie- pie. Better buy a bottle or"tube today. Or ask for it at your bsW barber's. If you don't you're cookoo ! uUI$$ * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsv'ille, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 12, N. Y. stil PHI DELTS TOP SIGMA PHI, 15-2: Casemier Hurls Lambda Chi No-Hitter, Sensational New Advance By PHIL JACOBUS Jerry Casemier became the sec- ond no-hit pitcher of the season as his team, Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated Tau Delta Phi 4-1 in a fraternity intramural softball game yesterday. With Casemier supplying the pitching and Hal Cruger with a two-run homer supplying the bat- ting power, the Lambda Chis All men interested In play- ing soccer this semester please report to the soccer field east of the Michigan Stadium at 3:30 this afternoon. --Ken Ross forged ahead in the third inning after trailing 1-0 as the result of four straight walks in the second inning. Phi Delta Theta had an easy time of it as they defeated Sig- ma Phi 15-2 behind the pitching of Hank Heil. This game was fairly close until the last in- ning when the Phi Delts scored ten times. Rusty Swaney led the Phi Delt attack with four hits, including two homers and a double. Both homers came in the big inning. In another one-sided contest Pi Lambda Phi defeated Phi Gam- ma Delta 12-1. Jerry Rovner was the biggest nemesis to the Phi Gams as he pounded out two hom- ers, one with two men on base. Bernie Kimmel also had a homer for the Pi L'ams. Sid Amster pitched for the winners. ALPHA DELTA PHI squeeked by Alpha Tau Omega 10-9 in prob- ably the tightest game of the day as Laurie Boogy hit two homers to lead the winners. Marty Ed- wards did the pitching for the Alpha Delts. Jim Dreyer and Der- ril Huntley had home runs for the losers. Dale Bock pitched and batted Theta Xi to a 7-6 victory over Phi Kappa Sigma. Bock with a homer and Gene McCracken with two base hits supplied just enough batting punch to bring home the victory to the Theta .Xis. Russ Rescorla hurled for Phi Kappa Sigma. In another slugfest Phi Sigma Delta whalloped Zeta Psi 17-4. Bob Blumenthal, Phil Barad, and Dick Spero all clouted home runs for the winners. Blumenthal was the winning pitcher. * * SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, be- hind the steady two-hit pitching of Bud Engel, defeated Delta Kap- pa Epsilon 5-1. Engel, besides al- lowing only two hits, struck out eleven hitters. Nell Beruie and En- gel each had two base hits to lead the winners in the batting de- partment. Irv Tobocman pitched Sigma Alpha Mu to a 7-4 win over Theta Chi. Dasil Nemer paced the win- ning attack with a triple. Pete Solar hurled the distance for the losers. In the remaining game Beta Theta Pi defeated Theta Delta Chi 11-3. Gordy Tarrant pitched for the winners. P I Tie young executive MAKES HIS MARK IN RETAILING THROUGH SPECIALIZED TRAINING One-year Cot leads to Master's Degree 'I urse Specialized training speeds college grads to top retail jobs. Interesting positions open in buying, advertising, fashion, personnel, management and teaching. Realistic class- room approach. Supervised store experience with pay. Coeducational. Graduates placed. Scholarships available. Send for Bulletin C SCHOOL OF RETAILING University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. I I - Using an entirely new and exclusive scientific formula, Spalding creates these clubs with centers of gravity in absolutely coordinated sequence. Every wood, every iron, has identical contact feel ... gives you amazing ease of shot control! You make tough shots look easy. Your timing is uniform. You get the ball away straighter. You shoot for the pin ir- stead of the green. You get lower scores, consistently. See your Spalding dealer or golf professional. Lut -Ynly . . . GEN IUG! ime wil te...>NOWAGUY CAN SLEEP '1'ORCUJT I'LL RUN THIS SOUND AND STILL i9Crv/1nnr-.r P,. r... NDi G OtU'LL MAKE FORTUNE ! .................. iiii:4::iii: iii::;. :: :v. ::. :::::. Campus capers call for Coke Win the race, bag the trophy, and dunk the coxswain... then ease up and enjoy -lime will fell about-a . : . r g y r e t e .T a k e your tme... . fLe il/ IW d3 0