SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1953 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I U PAGE THREE KOEPCKE LEADS SQUAD: Badgers Top Contenders for Golf Title Cindermen ' M' Nine Records [ CLASSIFIEDS Annex Two B Meet Titles 1s tBi Ten Win (First in a series) By JACK HORWITZ Led by Western Conference in- dividual champion, Doug Koepcke, Wisconsin's powerful golf squad is making a strong bid for the Big Ten championship. Three returning lettermen, a confident coach, and the Badgers' own course on which to play for the title make their hopes even higher. THE RETURN of Koepcke, BobI Bruce, and Phil Schoenbeck will make it possible for Coach Jim Jamieson, starting his second year for the Badgers,, to build a team with a strong nucleus. Koepcke, individual title win- ner last year, defeated Michi- gan's Russ Johnson byone stroke for the crown. Bruce, who finished eighth, will un- doubtedly play in the number two position.- The Badgers, who finished the '52 season with a 7-5-3 record, wound up third in the Big Ten meet. This year they will be play- ing on their own course, Maple Bluff Club, so they will have the advantage of knowing the course. * * * KOEPCKE, captain of this year's a- Ending 44c TODAY ti IMAy until 5 P.M. "A highly entertaining picture that boasts excellent handling on every count!" -N. Y. JOURNAL-AMERICAN THAT EXCITING NEW D A-M"A ENTERTAINMENT THRILL!t team, was awarded letters in both 1951 and 1952. He is a long driv- ing golfer and has become an ac- curate and consistent linksman. Winner of the Chicago Junior District title and the Bunker Hill Tourney in Dubuque, Iowa, he is expected to make a real fight to retain last year's laurels. Koepcke and Bruce, both of whom played at MadisonnWest high school, have been on the tournament trail for several years: They have played in amateur tourneys all over the country in- cluding the Western Junior here in Michigan where they walked off with the team traveling trophy. In the Junior Chamber of Com- merce meet at Sheboygen in 1949, Koepcke fired a 63, the .lowest round of his career. Wisconsin goes to Illinois to- morrow then returns to Madison to meet Marquette Monday. Wisconsin, picked by many as the team to beat in this year's bat- tle for the title, has a fine team. This season the Badgers are ex- pected to be in the fight for the championship. GOLFERGS Have fun at the Partridge Practice Range We furn ish clubs and balls --2/ miles out Washte- naw - right on U.S. 23 for 1 mile. Special to The Daily Michigan's trackmen garnered five gold wrist watches as a result of their stunning performance in' the first day's running of the fif- ty-ninth annual Penn Relays yes-, terday at Franklin Field, Phila- delphia before 12,000 spectators. Fritz Nilsson, defending titlist in the discus event, set a new Penn Relays mark of 174 feet-3% inch- es. This throw which bettered the old record by four feet was Nils- son's best effort of his career. * * * WOLVERINE Roy Pella also placed in the discus, winning fourth place with a throw of 155 feet-9 inches, which was his second best effort in his lifetime. The distance medley relay team composed of George Lynch, Jack Carroll, John Moule, and John Ross beat favored Villa- nova in what was easily the most exciting race of the day with a time of 10:13:3. With Lynch building up a lead of 3 yards in the first half mile, Carroll increased this to twenty yards in his running of the next quarter mile. Moule then took up the baton to run the three quarter mile but soon fell back ten yards. WHEN ROSS received the ba- ton, Michigan was in second place thirty yards behind leader, Penn State. However at the half mile! mark of his mile, Ross put on a terrific burst of speed to go ahead and win the event by a scant four yards. Villanova, Army, and Penn State finished behind Michigan in that order. In the only other competition of the day in which a Michigan manj was entered, Van Bruner won his heat in the high hurdles to place him in tomorrow's finals. 4 I 44 (Continued from Page 1) ning when they picked up eight scores and knocked out Ebert. Dan Cline leadoff man started things up by drawing a base on balls. # SHORTSTOP Bruce Haynam followed with a sharp ground sin- gle to right and Frankie Howell stepped up to belt a liner into center scoring Cline with the first run of the inning. Cleanup hitter Don Eaddy struck out, but Cap- tain Bill Mogk powered a ground- rule double to score Haynam and send Howell to third. Mogk's blow should have been a home run, but the first base umpire claimed that the ball went through the outfield fence Pins To .Roll The fourth annual Big Ten Bowling Tournament will get under way today at the Huron Lanes. Singles and doubles matches will begin at 9 p.m. and con- tinue throughout the morning. The team tournaments will start at 2:00 in the afternoon.I All the Big Ten schools are represented except Iowa and Northwestern.f Michigan's squad is composed of captain Chuck Barnhart, Jack Cross, Phil Barad, Hank Kiefer, and Ted Laitner. In last year's meet which was held at Minnesota, Michigan finished in sixth place. All interested spectators are urged to attend as the admis- sion is free. and not over it and Michigan had to be content with the single score. Left fielder Paul Lepley promptly knocked in Mogk and Howell anyway withj a sharp line single and Catcher Dick Leach drew a base on balls. Then Ritter, the ninth man to bat in the inning, plunked a soft liner into right to score Lepley and move Leach to third and Ebert went to the showers. Buckeye Coach Marty Karow called on Southpaw Dave Bechtel to take over the mound chords and Fisher responded to this strategy by pull- ing the left-hand hitting Cline in favor of righty Bill Billings. BECHTEL had a hard time find- the range and walked Billings and Haynam, to force in another run. Then Howell got his second single of the inning and knocked in the Wolverines seventh and eighth runs. Eaddy ended the rally by striking out for the second time. The Buckeyes made it 8-1 with a solo score in the bottom of the first but Michigan came right back with a singleton as Billings and Haynam drew passes and Howell knocked in his fourth run of the contest on his third straight single. The Wolverines got on Bechtel for three more scores in the third when, after Billings opened the inning by grounding out, Haynam knocked a line drive single. How- ell then drove a long fly to cen- ter for the second out, but Eaddy drew a base on balls to keep the rally moving. THEN MOGK came through with his second double to score Haynam, Eaddy stopping at third. Lepley topped a ground ball to the right ;ide and beat it out- Eaddy scored from third and Mogk, playing heads-up all the way put on the steam and scored with a, beautiful hook slide to make the score 12-1. Bechtel settled down to blank the Wolverines for four straight frames before Michigan came up with six in the eighth and Ron Roland came in to put out the fire. Ritter left the scene in the home half of the same inning when the Buckeyes got to him for six singles and four runs. Shortstop Haynam, who was kept out of the Western Michigan series with a bum leg was badly hindered in yesterday's contest. Although he knocked out three singles, he ran awkwardly and he'll have a hard time going all the way in today's doubleheader with the Illini. In another Big Ten encounter yesterday, Clive Follmer limited Michigan State to five hits at Illi- nois defeated the Spartans, 2-1. Ebert Knocked Out of Box as Ritter Gains Victory In Conference Opener < -I 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 toa line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is' 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M., for Sunday issue. FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-6.88. Sox, 39e; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sarn's Store, 122 U. Washington. )7B PARAKEETS -- Healthy home raised birds; also seeds As cages. Mrs. Ruffins 562 S. 7th near W. Madison. )50F PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages, and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F MAY FESTIVAL-Season tickets in cen- ter section main floor. Call 23394 or 7094..)76H MEN'S spring gray topcoat. Size 36. Cali p-32, 3-4145. )80H 25 ACRES 2 miles west; 6 room, mod- ern; barn, fruit, etc. Ph. 2-4253 )81F SKIING EQUIPMENT-Northland Skiis, bindings, size O1l% boots, new poles. Reasonable. Phone 7019. )84F NEW single breasted tux, size 37, pants 30-32. $33. Call 3-0521, ext. 194. )82F PORTABLE TYPEWRITER--Smith-Cor- ona silent model, 18 months old. $65. Phone 2-9774. )83F MAN'S English Bike - Basket, lock, Sturmey-Archer 3-speed. Almost new. $49. 2 Tux 38 or 40. Ph. 2-7887. )85F HALLICRAFTERS 5x43 FM-AM short wave receiver. $90. Ph. 3-1100 before Tuesday. )86F EVERGREENS: at wholesale Spreading Juniper, 11-5 ft., 2.25-10.00 Upright Juniper, 3-5 ft.......2.00-5.00 Spreading Yew, 1,-2 ft. 2.25-5.00 Upright Yew, 3 ft ...............4.50 Pyramidal Arborvitae, 5 ft....... 4.95 Mugho (dwarf) Pine, 2-5 ft., 2.95-4.50 Blue Spruce, 2-5 ft., per foot.....2.00 Michael Lee of Chem. Stores, Ph. 8574. ) 60F HOOVER upright cleaner with all at- tachments. 830 So. Main or call 3-2512. WANTED TO RENT FACULTY MEMBER, family need two- bedroom house or apt. About June 1, under $100. Phone 9023. )8W ROOMS FOR RENT SUITE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )AD PRIVATE single room furnished. Mod- ern bath and refrigerator facilities, Hot plate, near campus, maid service. Call 2-7108, )21D EXCELLENT"single and double rooms for men; available for summer and fall; 5 minutes from campus; ice-box privileges; privacy. Ph. 3-0849. )29D ROOMS for male students. Suites. Double rooms. Separate kitchen with cooking privileges. % block from cam- pus. Summer and Fall. 417 E. Liberty. )31D HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for editorial office of national medical journal. Good opportunity to learn details of medical publishing. Please write RA- DIOLOGY, 2842 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, 2, Mich., giving qualifications and experience. )38H COUNTER HELP for U of M Golf Course Snack Bar. Ph. 3-5005. )43H STUDENT to work afternoons and Sat- urdays in greenhouse. Ph. 2-3269. )41H WANTED Carriers for The Michigan Daily. Top pay; early morning hours. Call circu- lation Dept. 2-3241. )39H BUSINESS SERVICES RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 I% bloe~es east of Zast Eng. )IS OPEN EVERY 10 A.M. - 11 DAY P.M. mow - i Cinema SL uild NOW TYPEWRITERS IPortable and Standard for rent, Wae and service Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )23 EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. )}B WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. )23 FOR RENT DELUXE 2-room furnished apartment; private entrance; between Ypsi and Ann Arbor. No children; semi-private bath. $67.50 per month. year lease. Ph. 2-9020. )100 MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU A WRITER? Do you want $20? Enter the Gargoyle Hophead Short Story Contest. Deadline is May 15. )9M ON THE LARGE NEW SCREEN AT TONIGHT at 7 and 9:30 P.M. Sunday at 8 P.M. Only NOTE: All About Eve promptly at 7 & 9:30 tonight Cartoon 10 minutes earlier. Architecture Auditorium - 50c Corner Toppan & Monroe Streets NEW SOUND s NEW SCREEN i NEW PROJECTION Returns to the Screen with KENNY BAKER JEAN COLIN MARTYN GREEN SYDNEY GRANVILLE D'OYLY CARTE CHORUS Recorded by the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Adapted, Conducted and Produced by GEOFFREY TOYE Directed by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER * P 4 NOW! Its Joy b Set to a Music!.: THE TECH NI 4LOR THOMAS -LEE - PLUS - andTHELION" R' LHA$ Major League Standings AMERICAN k W New York 8 Cleveland 4 Chicago 5 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 6 Boston 3 Washington 9 Detroit 9 LEAGUE L Pet. 2 .800 2 .66 3 .625 3 .625 4 .600 6 .333 7 .222 8 .200 NATIONAL W GB 2 X4 4, 6 Philadelphia St. Louis Brokklh n Chicago Milwau kee Cincinnati Pittsburgh New York 6 4 2 3 2 3 LEAGUE L Pct. 2 .750 2 .667 4 .556 2 .500 4 .429 3 .409) 5 .375 6 .333 GB 1 I?, 2 3 3 i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New 'ork 4, Washington 1 Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 3, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia vs. Boston (Inc.) TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS YESTERDAY'S SCORES Brooklyn 1?, New York 4 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis at Chicago (rain) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (rain) TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. Department of Speech Presents DEEPh: ROOTS "Fiery Contemporary Drama" Tickets $1.20, 90c, 60c LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE TODAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago FP M } s J fS The greatestw music-and-love story in the annals of show business! fit GT WE N EZIO PINZA * ROBERTA PETERS ditinguished basso of stage and sareen as Chliopin brrlhont soprano, Metropolitan Oper as Elsa Voldine TAMARA TOUMANOVA Porn, baecrdsa, Parr, Opera Cormpany ors avova ANNE BANCROFT* ISAAC STERN asEm uo ie ftewrds greatestvoaiiss as Eugene yroy BYRON PALMER DAVID WAYNE as SltHrokh o JAN PEERCE fam ous te ror,"M t "opo "ita 'Opera OF SCREEN ENrTiqpi/. Allyt ,i GOTHIC FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS TIIE SECOND CAMPUS SHOWING OF FRANZ KAFKA'S "ME TAMOBPHOSIS" FEATURE FILM MADE IN ANN ARBOR One Night Only! Tuesday, April 28 7:30 & 9:15 P.M. (Feature 30 minutes later) ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM - 50c A special invitational showing of "Meta orp hosis" will be a feature of jean Cocteau's Grand Prix Avant-Garde Fil tFeslival in Paris next imonth. I a I CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY America's Leading Producer of Business and Personal Airplanes has OPPORTUNITIES for AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ELECTRONICS CIVIL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS with ideas and initiative for DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN of 0 Diversified line of light commercial airplanes I 1 11 Starting SUNDAY I 0 Helicopters Military Liaison Aircraft ni}h f Military Jet Aircraft OPENINGS FOR RECENT GRADUATES INCLUDE: Aerodynamicists Mathematicians .,. t{ : with X X. i I -P, vy V ' limp"" 11