FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIREE Wolverine Ball Club Meets Buckeyes in Big Ten Contest Ritter Slated To Pitch Against Ohio's Ebert; Two Games on Tap Tomorrow with Illini Pilams Whin Puiddliebull Title' -I.G A COMING SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) squad that humbled his team 20-7 in their only meeting of the '52 season. " Smith was a big reason why the Illini nabbed a share of the last conference crown, gaining credit for five loop wins without a defeat. The big southpaw has been both- ered by a sore arm most of this spring, but indications are that he should be in top form for the Wol- verine onslaught. FOLLMER, a six foot, four inch righthander who stars on the bas- KEEP A-HEAD of YOUR HAIR!: Collegiate Cuts to please!! 8 Stylists - No Waiting The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater ketball court as well as the dia- mond, was nicked for a scant 14 runs in 572/3 innings last year. In an effort to sharpen up their heretofore impotent hit- ting, Fisher sent his charges through a fast hitting drill on the local diamond yesterday af- ternoon before the Wolverines left for Columbus and the Big Ten wars-. Michigan collected a total of 11 hits last weekend as it split a pair of contests with Western Michigan -a sum that giyves the Wolverine coach cause for worry considering the quality of hurling his crew will face today and tomorrow. Shortstop Bruce Haynam will re- enter the Maize and Blue lineup today after missing the last couple of games with a leg injury, even though his ailing limb is still in far from top shape. CLIVE FOLLMER . . . Illinois hurler Sig Ep's Bid For Fourth Crown Fails By GORDON MARS Pi Lambda Phi captured the fra- ternity paddleball championship yesterday downing the defending champion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, which was seeking its fourth straight crown, 2-0. Jerry Rovner, who 'was playing the first singles position for the Pilams, met Sig Ep Pally Haas, de- feating him, 2-0. Rovner walked away with the first game beating Haas, 21-9. In the second game, Haas attempted to stage a come- back, fighting for the lead until the end, when Rovner smashed across five points to win 21-16. Pilam Lenny Pearlman downed his opponent, Ross Pfalzgraph, 2- 0. Pearlman won the first game, 21-11, and the second, 21-16 The singles were the only matches played, in this best two out of three matches. ON THE Professional fraternity softball scene, Ed Sheldon turned in a no hitter for Phi Chi, and blanked Air Force, 6-0. Sheldon al- lowed only one walk in his endea- vor. Bob Clark and Bill Lukash combined hitting strength, both garnering two hits, for the vic- tors. Phi Chi collected three runs in the second inning on hits by Clark and Lukash. Al Ritzema pitched Phi Alpha Kappa to a 13-7 win over Phi Del- ta Epsilon in another contest. He joined forces with Jack Haver- kamp and Wayne De Neff who: supplied the hitting. Haverkamp hit a grand slam home run in the first inning to start the winner's attack. Penn Relays Run Today; wolverine Squad Enters Hollywood Screen Test for WINNER of "MR. FORMAL" Contest Backed by a jackpot of once-in-a- lifetime-prizes, including a week's all-expense trip to Hollywood, a screen test by Alex Gottlieb Pro- ductions, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six" as well as other outstanding awards by Ronson, Kaywoodie and Charbert, the third annual intercollegiate MR. FORMAL Contest got off to a fast start on campus this week. Thus far, the following organiza- tions: Acacia; Adams House, So. Q; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Anderson House, E. Q.; Beta Theta P; Del- ta Chi; Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Upsilon; Gomber House, So. Q.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Sig- ma Delta; Pi Lambda Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Phi; Zeta- Beta Tau have entered the cam- pus contest and their nomina- tions for MR. FORMAL at the University of Michigan will be announced shortly. Any campus organization of 10 or more men who have not yet re- ceived an invitation to enter the contest, may still do so by con- tacting Robert Apple, Tele. 3-8508, and setting up an appointment to try-on the "After Six" white summer formal jackets'at the following contest stores: SAFFELL & BUSH, WAGNER'S- WILD'S The contestant selected as MR. FORMAL at the University of Michigan by a panel of campus personalities, will also receive a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six," a Ronson lighter, a formal Kaywoodie pipe, a set of Top-Hat men's toiletries plus other tie-in prizes offered by local merchants. By PHIL DOUGLIS After a three week layoff, 'li- chigan's track team returns to the cinders today and tomorrow as it competes in the annual Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Phila- delphia Defending champs in three events, the Wolverines find them- selves running in only one event today, the distance medley relay. The crack squad of George Lynch, John Carroll, John Moule, and John Ross will try to repeat last year's triumph in this event, but will find stiff opposition from Vil- lanova and Penn State. * * * THE RACE, in which 28 teams are entered, is expected to narrow down to an anchor man duel be- tween Michigan's Ross, and Vil- lanova's Bill Dwyer, the nation's top miler. M i ch ig an will enter seven events tomorrow as the big track carpival, which will attract some 500 schools and 3,000 athletes, rolls into its second day. These events include the four, two, and one mile relays, and such in- dividual events as the discus, shot put, high jump, and high hurdles. The Wolverines are defending champs in the four mile relay. Coach Don Canham plans'to send Geoff Dooley, George Lynch, Moule and Ross into this 23 team event. The tough foes here will be Villanova, Syracuse, and Army. LATER Saturday afternoon, Roy Christianson, Lynch, Moule, and Ross will run in the two mile relay, which will be followed by the one mile relay. In the one mile event, Bill Barton, Dan Hickman, Grant Scruggs, and Carroll will have to FLASHES OF BRILLIANCE: Steady Progress Marks LeClair's Golf outstep some stiff competition from Manhattan, Morgan State College, and Cornell. From the Michigan stand- point, the individual events will feature Fritz Nilsson, who will try to repeat last year's discus win. Nilsson and Roy Pella are also scheduled to put the shot for Michigan. In other individual events, Can- ham has entered Van Bruner in the 120 high hurdles event, and Milt Mead in the high jump. THUS MICHIGAN has 13 men competing in this mammoth meet, the world's largest excepting the By JOHN M. KOVAL Steady improvement and flashes of brilliance have marked the golf- ing career of Lowell LeClair, vet- eran Michigan linksman. LeClair, entering his third sea- son as one of Coach Bert Katz- enmeyer's charges, is currently holding down the number one spotI on the squad's position listings. In addition to playing a steady, de- pendable brand of golf, LeClair is a tremendous asset to the squad because his presence exerts a fav- orable influence on the younger, less experienced members of the team. ON THE RECENT southern tour, playing against North Carolina and Duke, LeClair paced all the Wolverine golfers with a thirty- six hole total of 151, giving an in- dication of things to come. In his match against the University of Detroit Titans, LeClair fired a six over par 78 on Michigan's home course. Last season in the Big Ten fi-I nals on the University of Illinois course, LeClair started with a bang and garnered fifth place in the conference, six strokes be- hind Wisconsin's Doug Koepche who won the individual title with a 306 total Playing along with such departed Wolverine stars as Dean Lind and Dick Ev- ans, duringthe 1952 campaign, LeClair gathered the medalist honors on two occasions. Against Michigan State, he racked up scores of 74 and 76 on the Wal- nut Hills Country Club course Married for two years and the proud father of an eight month old baby boy, the affable Michigan senior has his hands full. Besides M' Sail Club4 TO See Action The Michigan Sailing Club, fresh from a triumph in the im- portant 'Michigan Spring Invita- tional Regatta last weekend, will see plenty of action tomorrow and Sunday. Two crews will travel to Wayne University in Detroit to participate in the two day Michigan cham- pionships while four more crews will remain in Ann Arbor and do battle with Michigan State Sun- day in a dual meet at Whitmore Lake. TODAY and Saturday OICIHlrs q THEATRE devoting time to his classwork and and golf practices, LeClair also works the afternoon shift at Kai- ser-Frazer's Willow Run plant. - * * THE PROFICIENCY with which he performs these tasks is shown by his golfing success and his last semester's 3.6 scholastic average. A senior in Education school, the bespectacled husband upon gradu- ation plans either to go on and get his Master's Degree or begin right in teaching elementary school. Coming from a golfing fam- ily, Lowell began playing when he was seven years old. His old- er brother, Keith LeClair was a member of Coach Katzenmey- er's '49 and '50 squads and Lo- well merely followed in his bro- "Recommended as unusual and fascinating screen fare. It is encour- aging to see such fine screen entertainment . . . simple yet so well done." --N. Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE THAT SOMETHING NEWI.. IT'S DUO"DRAMA An exciting new step in screen entertainment...blending the talents of two top 'authors and two great stars. ther's footsteps in coming to this university. The greatest roundi that LeClair has ever played occurred last sea- son in a practice session on the University course. After playing the front nine with an even 36 par, LeClair literally burned up the back nine and registered a five under par 31 for a 67 total TIME TO LOOK TRIM with our designed hair styling in modern surroundings. 6 experts to serve you. Glenn Lichty, Mgr. U of M Barbers 715 N. University 44c until 5 P.M. Olympic Games. As is the usual ' - - custom in Relays, no team trophy IN THE final contest, Alpha RhoI will be awarded, but gold wrist Chi staged a four run comeback in watches will be presented to all in- the last inning to take a 7-6 deci- dividual winners. sion from Alpha Omega. Major league Standings . *e*i!e 1f1#0 i.0 ii! ##!".#.. Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York NATIONAL W L 4 2 4 4 2 2 3 4 3 4 2 3 3 5 Pct. .714 .667 .500 .500 .429 .429 .400 .375 (;B 1? ? 2 New York St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Boston Washington Detroit AMERICAN W L 5 2 3 2 4 3 5 4 Pt. .714 .600 .571 .556 .375 .250 .222 GB 2 3! 4;'~ B 3 2. 5 6 7 .YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 6, BrooklynsLs Chicago 6, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn (night)- Corwin (0-1) vs. Roe (0-0) St. Louis at Chicago-- Miller (0-0) vs. Minner (0-0) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-- Dickson (1-2) vs. Konstanty (0-0) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)-- Wiehmeir (0-0) vs. Antonelli (0-1) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 8, Chicago 4 New York 6, Boston 3 Philadelphia 6, Washington 4 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Cleveland (night)- Houtteman (0-1) vs. Garcia (0-0) Washington at New York- Porterfield (0-2) vs. Lopat (1-0) Chicago at St. Louis (night)- Krentlow (0-0) vs. Trucks (1-0) Philadelphia at Boston- Kellner (2-0) vs. Freeman (0-1) READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS I I U I ENDIG M Ei5 44c until 5 P.M. 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