SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1953
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
PAGE TUREZ
V I e
Iowa Squad Wins Twin-bill
From Wolverines, 4-2, 5-3
Corbett, Yirkosky Victims in Double Loss
As Michigan Drops Out of Conference Lead
Jmijn
Quadrangular Meet
Linksters Down OSU, Illini,
Purdue in Conference Match
Major League
Standings
71COMPLETEBOY
COUTOURSERVICE
Spot Reducing
Evening Appointments Available
,.. s ~Scientific Swedish Massage ;
K. Jewell R. Jewell
K and R-J Health Studio
Ground Floor 324 E. Liberty, Phone 2-6428. OPEN EVENINGS
Located next to Colonial Yarn Shop
Michigan Christian Fellowship
invites you to dear the topic
"SOME PROBLEMS IN CHRISTIAN
PHILOSOPHY"
Speaker: PROF. KENNETH PIKE, Assoc. Professor
AMERICAN
(Continued from Page 1)
der right handed swinger punched
out four solid blows in seven trips
to the plate.
* * *
AFTER two innings of scoreless
ball in the first game, the Hawk-
eyes jumped into a three run lead
in the top half of the third in-
ning. Pitcher Ron Schaeffer led
off with an infield single down
the third base line.
After a sacrifice had moved
him along to second, he scored
on one of Ken Waldron's three
hits. A bloop hit by Jack Hess
BOX SCORES
FIRST GAME
IOWA
Stenger, 2b
Waldron, 3b
Hess, ss
Lundquist, cf
Lindsey, if
Hilgenberg, e
Capps, rf
Miller, lb
Schaefer, p
MICHIGAN
Haynam, ss
Mogk, lb
Howell, uf
Eaddy, 3b
Lepley, If
Cline, rf
*Harrington
Billings, rf
Sabuco, 2b
Leach, c
Leach, c
Corbett, p
AB R H PO
4 1 1 1
5 1 3 1
3 1 1 6
3 0 1. 0
3 0 1 8
4 1 1 0
32 4 9 27
AB R
3 1
2 0
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3 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
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3 0
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28 2
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and a walk to Jack Lunquist,
loaded the bases with one out.
Then left fielder Ed Lindsey
grounded to Bill Mogk at deep first.
Nobody covered first base, and
while Mogk was racing to make
the putout himself, both Waldron
and Hess came across to score.
* * *
THIS THREE RUN lead was
actually enough to annex the win.
However, Michigan kept its hopes
alive by scoring a run in the bot-
tom half of the third on three hits
by Haynam, Mogk and Frank
Howell respectively and Don Ead-
dy's infield grounder.
Iowa's final marker came in
the fifth, when ill Stenger
singled, moved to third on Wal-l
dron's hit and scored on Lund-
quist's long fly to right. Jack
Corbett's double, an infield out
The Wolverine Soccer Club
is playing the Detroit Rocketsa
at 2:00 on the soccer field east
of the stadium.1
--Ken Ross
and a fly in the seventh inning'
produced the Wolverines' sec-
ond and last score.c
The Hawkeyes' three run first
inning rally in the second game
was the result of four solid base
hits. After Stenger, who had sin-
gled was forced at second base on
a grounder by Waldron, Hess,a
Lundquist, and Lindsey connect-
ed in succession to produce twos
markers and Jerry Hilgenberg'sc
long fly drove in the third.
Friday's game with Minnesota
has been protested by Minneso-
ta officials. They claim Ferry
Field is an illegal baseball park
{ according to the new Big Ten
rules which state that a field mustI
have a fence around its playingt
area.-
TAD STANFORD
. . . key to victory
Special to The Daily
LAFAYETTE -Michigan's golf
team opened its Big Ten season
with a thrilling but convincing
triple victory over Purdue, Ohio
State, and Illinois yesterday.
Showing the form that brought
them the conference title a year
ago, the Wolverine linksters came
through with a 19/2-16/2 win over
Purdue, a triumph over Ohio State
by an identical score, and the ver-
dict over Illinois, 21%-14%/2.
* * *
THE VICTORIES over Purdue
and Ohio State were not sure un-
til late in the afternoon when
Wolverine Tad Stanford finished
his afternoon round in 42-34-77
to clinch the triple triumph for
Michigan.
It was Michigan's team bal-
ance that accounted for the vic-
tory more than anything else.
Although a strong wind pre-
vented any sensational scores,
the Wolverines carded scores
low enough to win when it
counted.
Bud Stevens marked up the best
round. for Michigan and the best
18 holes of the tourney with an
even-par 72 on his morning round.
When Stevens faltered to an 84
in the afternoon, Captain Hugh
Wright's 78 and Stanford's 771
Big Ten competition, had 84-79-
163.
BUCKEYE Frank Cardi carded
the lowest total for the meet, 73-
75-148. The other Buckeye scores,
however, soaredras high as the
169 by George Frankfeld.
Bob Benning shot 76-76-152
to pace the Boilermakers. The
other Purdue scores ran as high
as 174. The best for the Illini
was the 158 brought in by Bob
Marquardt while the others
ranged up to the 177 by Carl
Dilsaver.
Ohio State finished 23-13 over
Purdue and 251/-10% over the
Illini, while the Boilermakers de-
feated the Illini, 2012-152.
THE WOLVERINES' next meet
follows closely on the heels of"
their triple victory. Coach Bert
Katzenmeyer's golfers will take on
Northwestern and Iowa at North-
western tomorrow.
Michigan is rated the favorite
in this get-together, although
Northwestern, led by senior Cap-
tain Cliff Kong of Honolulu,
boasts a 2212-412 verdict over the
University of Detroit. Iowa, pac-
ed by three returning lettermen,
finished eighth in the Big Ten
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Washington
Detroit
Netters Ready
For Wildcats,
Boiler makers
With three victories under its
belt, the Wolverine tennis squad
is bracing itself for a two-week
home stand.
This week the 'M' netters whip-
ped the University of Detroit 8-1
Tuesday, the Broncos from West-
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Chicago
Pittsburgh
New York
Cincinnati
W L
10 5
9 5
7 4
7 5
5 5
7 9
5 10
2 9
Pet.
.667
.643
.636
.583
.500
.438
.333
.182
GB
1/
11/
2%
5
6
w
11
10)
8
s
s8
'7
6
3
5
6
5
6
g
10
14
Pct.
.688
.625
.615
.571
.533
.467
.375
.176
GB
I
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3 f
5
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 8, New York 7
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 1
Washington 5, St. Louis 4
Boston 5, Cleveland 1
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)
Boston at St. Louis (2)
Washington at Cleveland
NATIONAL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 4
St. Louis at New York, rain
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, rain
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York
.-
SUNDAY
4:00
A Chapter of
LANE HALL
REFRESHMENTS
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
ernI ViW~ili 'tclege 6-3 ,inurs- made up for it to take valuable la
day, and rounded out their trio of points.
wins with a 5-4 triumph over the* *
Badgers on Friday. THE WOLVERINES scores stay-
ed within a small range while the
ON TAP FOR this week are other three teams displayed a
matches with the Purdue Boiler- few good rounds and blew up on
makers on Monday and North- the others.
western on Friday both of which Playing in the number one
will be played on the Ferry Field spot, Jack Stumpfig carded a
courts. 79-82-161 for the Maize and
In the past week's play, Pete Blue; Wright, in the second po-
Paulus has dropped all three of sition, came in with 82-78-160;
his matches, however, Coach in third slot, Stevens' total was
Murphy feels his improvement is 156, best for the Wolverines.
quite heartening. Swinging in the fourth spot,
Dave Mills, Al Mann, Maury Warren Gast carded 80-80-160,
Pelto, Bob Russell and Bob Ned- and Stanford's morning round of
erlander won all their single con- 84 gave him a 161 total. Sopho-
tests this week. more Andy Andrews, in his first
0" J~1 IAT Tl
st year. READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
BUY YOUR
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
now while selections are complete.
Buy (at
FOLLETT'S
State St. & North University
This smart, new "miniature" takes
grand Kodachrome transparencies, as
well as Kodacolor and black-and-white
pictures. With f/4.5 lens, $31.15, in-
cluding Federal Tax.
*Batted for Cline in 8th
IOWA
MICHIGAN
003 010 000-4 9 2
001 000 100-2 6 1
SECOND GAME
IOWA
Stenger, 2B
Waldron, 3b
Hess, ss
Lundquist, cf
Lindsey, If
Hilgenberg, c
Capps, rf
Miller, 1lb
Jensen, p
MICHIGAN
Haynam, ss
Mogk, lb
Howell, cf
Eaddy, 3b
Lepley, If
Corbett, rf
Sabuco, 2b
Leach, e
Yirkosky, p
*Cline
*Batted for Yi
IOWA
MICHIGAN
AB
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11
i
NA TIVE DANCER
Dark Star V
i
, .
Despite its low cost, gives you. big,
brilliant screenings of 2x2-inch color
slides. Has f/3.5 lens, 1,50-watt lamp.
Priced at $26.10, inc. Fed. Tax.
H PO
2 6
,2
1 0
1 2
1 3
1 2
1 0
0 1
0 0
28 3 1021
rkosky in 7th
LOUISVILLE - (AP) -Dark Star
from the Cain Hoy Stable pulledI
one of racing's greatesthupsets
yesterday by winning the 79th
Kentucky Derby in a slam bang
finish that ended the unbeaten
record of Native Dancer.
Jockey Henry Moreno put Dark
Star on the front end soon after'
the colorful mile and one-quarter
racing classic got under way. He
held it to the end as Native Dan-
cer closed with a steady drive in
the stretch, only to be beaten by
the margin of the winner's sleek
brown head.
* * *
IT WAS a tremendous victory:
for Dark Star and his owner, Har-
ry F. Guggenheim of New York,
former ambassador to Cuba, and
Vms 79th Kentucky Derby
a stunning reversal for the big starts this season, The Gotham
grey Alfred Vanderbilt was de- Stakes and the Wood Memorial,
pending upon for his first derby the latter a week ago at Jamaica.
victory.
Dark Star won the Derby trial
here last Tuesday by four
lengths in one minute, 36 sec-
onds flat--close to the track rec-
ord. Native Dancer wasn't in
that race, but his reputation
had shoved most of the other
Native Dancer was far back
during the early running, but
started moving up midway of
the back stretch. He was in
fourth place turning into the
final quarter and really running,
But Dark Star, a 24 to 1 shot,
had enough left to turn in the
i
JASCHA KESSLER
JOSEPH GREEN
HARVEY GROSS
BETTY EHLERS
ANNE STEVENSON
HERBERT MAN DELL
Feat redJ in a special
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The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater
t -
presents summer
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"STAIN SHY"
-the miracle
stain resistant1
fabric finish! 24.95
horses out of consideration for biggest turf upset in many a
the Derby run. year.
Time for the winner, a son of Royal Bay Gem, the Texas colt
the mare Isolde, was two minutes owned by Eugene Constantin, Jr.,
and two seconds. This compares of Dallas,' third choice at nearly
with the derby and track record 7 to 1, finished fourth, two lengths
of 2:01 2/5 for Whirlaway, winner behind Invigorator.
of the race in 1941. * * *
* * * CORRESPONDENT, the Cali-
Generation
NATIVE DANCER. was five
lengths ahead of the third horse,
li~ ot oo atethe Saxon Stable's Invigorator,
I s nub too lbut that was no solace to the
or a Dancer backers. The Dancer had
r won all nine of his races last year
as a juvenile, and took both his
A4oioyrap4 I
or * GOLFERS
MOTHER'S DAY Have fun at the
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Phone for APIO/i/nitmeut We furnish clubs and balls
2-2072 -21/2 miles out Washte-
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for 1 mile.
PALMER STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY
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....., fi:"::rr~v:::r~v.:::i1:,'f %r r::. :::e.r:iu
fornia contender owned by Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson of La Jolla and
second choice in the mutuels at
3 to 1, ran second for the first
mile, then tired under Eddie Ar-
caro and finished fifth.
Behind Correspondent came the
Greentree Stable's Straight Face
in sixth place, followed by Social
Outcast, Money Broker, Ram O'
War, Curragh King, and Ace ]Pe-
stroyer.
Gross value of the race was
$118,100, with Dark Star's share
$90,050. The record purse of $98,-
050 was banked by Count Turf in
1951.
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