THE MICHIGAN ',' ATI1

-~SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1954

PAGE THRE

I



OSU Golfers Will
F~ur-eam Meet

M' Record:l Falls
DES MOINES-UP.1--Kansas'
crack distance medley relay
quartet slashed almost six sec-
onds from the American record

Michigan TVies Indiana, 2-2,
iIn Net Match Halted by Rain'

My rLeague Standings
NATIONAL LEA(;1 4) AMERICAN LEA(;UE

W I.

- MichiganliPlaces,
Stumplig Fires E
Special to The Daily
y COLUMBUS -- Ohio. State's golf
team, playing on its home course,
easily won the season's opening
Big Ten quadrangular meet at
Columbus yesterday afternoon,, as
the Michigan team finished an un-
z'impressive third.
Led by Al Guarasci, who tied for
medalist honors, the Buckeyes
subdued Michigan, 321/2-31/2,P-ur-
duie, 25 1/1'/z, and Indiana 34-2
} in team competition. Guarasci shot
71-72-143, the identical score of
Dick Norton of Purdue, to share
first place with Norton in individ-
ual scoring.
NO MAN shot higher than 781
in one round or 152 in both rounds
for the Buckeyes as they obviously
took advantage of their greater
familiarity with the meet course.
Michigan fell behind Purdue
± into third place by losing to the
Boilermakers, 24-12. The Wol-
Y verines only team triumph was
over Indiana, 231/1-121/2. The
Hoosiers failed to salvage any
'~victories in the dual competi-
tion: Purdue also downed them
73-13 to complete their ignom-
iny.
The leading scorer for Michigan
.1 One 4l

~L Iy 1Y1IiA~a~z ~By WARREN WERTHIEIMER
'IIi i1ISantee sparked his mates to a Michigan's netters battled Indi- The Michigan netman pulled up
. . 'wd at a0 o11.1111uS; 9:511.4 clocking here in the ana's defending Big Ten champ- to 5-6 before finally losing the
0frS v iliDrake Relays yesterday. in oa22teysedya er match, 7-5. The last game was
Fildina ath ha ws uraie easily the tensest of the wholei
-____Field__in matchcahNederlande wastwithi
Co yahaysoe hc aetemtha eelne a ihnwas Captain Jack Stumnpfig, fol- I Ilt/k '~'yes ..LPJ courts unplayable. apito vnn h e i ie
lowedby Ady Adrewsand huck1}. goad-sized, enthusiastic crowd and Barker had match point three
lws goond AdreghtoaChci " ",'"tni ncuiganme fsr obMthl fMcia a
Blackett. Stumpfig's 73-77-150 IJoubl eahd.ft r saw some excellent and exciting. before winning,
seventh i h il ftet-or prises. Probably the least expected leading 2-0 in the No. 5 singles
It was three strokes higher than From i ndlL happening was Bob Paley's upset, apd Wolverine Bob Sassone was
his medalist score last Saturday win over Indiana's John Hironi- ahead 1-0 in the sixth singles
against Detroit. COLUMBUS ---OP) -- Ohio State mous, last year's conference champ event when the match was halted.:
* * made it three straight shutout'1 in the No. 2 slot. Michigan Coach Bill Murphy ex-:
AN.DREWS rgsee the second over Indiana as the Buckeyes* * expressed himself as being very;
lowest single round for the Wol- whitewashed the Hoosiers 2-0 and, HIRONIMOUS, playing number pleased though surprised with to-
verines with a second round 74 aft- 5-0 in a doubleheader yesterday, three yesterday, ran into Paley at! day's results. He thought that the
er an earlier 81. His 155 total was L7h w itois ope with!coet isbs.Te.ovrn results would be exactly opposite
two strokes lower than Blackett's an 8-0 victory Friday, made it 25 i junior took charge early in the j t what occurred. He also seemed'
82-75-157. straight scoreless innings for Buck match and won with~ comparative to think that had the BbM~ses ikHri match con-
Bo c1sesDckHr i oundsmen against Indiana and'' ease, 6-2, 6-3. iud iciayoldhv a
soand Tad Stanford rounded ptOiamnthBgTela- Michigan's other victory wasaneclnthneofwnig
put Ohalsoainnthehaturegofetheeunus a excellent chanceofwinning
{out the Michigan sextet at Col- ers. alointenaueofteunsa
umbus. McMasters shot 80-78- as Pete Paulus, playing in the
158; Harrison, 83-80-163; and Paul Ebert shutout Indiana No. 2 position, upended Duanne
Stanford, 80-87--167. 2-0 in the nine-inning opener, Gomer by the scores of 7-5, 6-3.
The meet, played under sunny' though tagged for seven hits. Gomier also was a Big Ten titlist
skies and undisturbed by wind, es- Ebert struck out 14, the third; in 1953, winning at the No. 3 HWD YULK O.
tablished Ohio State as a strong straight time the big righthand- spot.
cotnder for the Big Ten Golf er has whiffed that number. With the contest all even at 5-5 earn$5 0
Crown, won last year by Purdue.I Hal Northrop mastered Indiana i h is eteWleient
Itwnimpressively despite the 5- ntesvninn ihtcapter broke through Gomer's service a year. .
fact that Tom Neiporth, last year's letting the Hoosiers down withanthnelhiowtoakte
NCAA champion, has dropped outthehisHefnd10 wa set. The next set went to three beafffcri
of school to turn professional. never in serious trouble. apiece before Paulus ran out the
Neiporth had been expected to - attregmsfrtemth the air force.,
carry the Buckeyes this year, but. IOWA 9-5, PURDUE 7- IN THE NO. 2 singles event, In-
yesterday they proved that his, LAFAYETTE-The Iowa Hawk-! diana's Bob Martin tripped up Al e't an exciting
absncewill hurt the team little, eyes slammed seven home runs to Mann, 6-4 and 6-1. In the key first
+ defeat Purdue in a Big Ten base- set Mann came from a 1-4 deficit? lhead start in
"rball doubleheader Saturday, 9-5 to tie the contes~t at four. Howeverjta itin .
[piece and 7-1. Martin broke through Mann after
Chntcf-eD""Wndrnn itfthe score was deuce and held his ,Y1

Brooklyn ........6
Cincinnati .......6
Philadelphia ..a
Milwaukee .......4
New York.......4
St. Louis ......,,4
Chicago..........3
Pittsburgh .......4

4
4
4
5
4

't..
.667
.600
.500
.444
.444
.420
.364

GB
2
3

y#
t
1

W 1, Pet.
Detroit ..........6 3 .677
Washington ....5 4 .556
Chicago........5 4 .556
Philadelphia ...4 4 .500
New York .......4 4 .500)
Baltimore.......4 5 .444
Boston..........4 5 .444
Cleveland ........3 6 .333

Hairstyling
to please!
Try our:
Personnel - Workmanship
Service -- 10 Hairstylists
NO WAITING

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The Dascola
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Berbers
Theatre

_ _
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- -_
___
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RABI DEAU-HARRIS
CELEBRATES
NATIONAL SLACKS WEEK
April 26th to May 2nd
with a special group

x


FIRST GAME
MICHIGAN AB R
Cline, cf.................5 2
Ronan, 2b..............4 0
Branoff* ................1 0
Lepley, rf...............5 0
E2addy, 3b................ 5 1
Corbett, lb.............5 0
Tommelein, If ...........4 0
Benedict, ss............ 3 1
D. Leach, c.............3 0
Wisniewski, p ...........3 1
Tadian, p..............0 0
Finch* ..................1 0
Totals...............39 6
* singled for Ronan in 9t h
*singled for Finch in 8th
*8: *
NORTHWESTERN AB R
Schoenn man, cf.......:..5 1
Tosh, If................3 2
Zitek, rf...............3 0
Blaha, lb..............4 1
Stranski, 2b.............3 0l
Kurka, ss ...,..,........... 2
Bragiel, 3b.............2 1
Calaway, c.............4 1
Barvinchak, p ..........4 2
Engdahl, p.............0 0
Totals .,....,..........34 10

.x
3
2
0
0
13
H
1
1.
0
1
U
1
z
I.

SECOND GAME
MICHIGAN AB
Cline, of...............2
Ronan, 2b ...............3
Finch* ............ ......I
Lepley, rf ... ...........4
E addy, 34b..........<....2
Corbett, p.............4
Tlommeleinl. If............2
Branoff, If.............2
Benedict, ss..............I
D~. Leach, ce............4
Pavichevichl, lb .........3
'Iotals...............8
*singled for Ronan
NORTHWESTERN AB
Schoennelnan, cf ........4
'iPosh, If................4
Zitek, rf ...............3
Blaha, lb ........,..,.....
Stranski, 2b.. .....3
Kurka, ss........... 3
Bragiel, 3b, p.......,....3
Callaway, c.................3
Otto, p.....,..«..........2
Engdahl, p ..............0
Ranic.e*........... ....I
. .Totals...............28
* batted for Engdahl

R
.,
0
0
0
0
1I
2
:,
I
s
ii
1
0
a
s

two homers in the first game,
and First Baseman ]Bob Miller
got two in the second.
Bogenries relieved in the first
game, after the Boilermakers had
made it close at 6-5, and shut
them out for the last three inn-
ings. He pitched the entire seven-
inning nightcap allowing one run
and five hits.

serve f or the set.
A pair of Bobs, Nederlander
for the Maize and Blue and Bar-
,ker for Indiana, opposed each
tother in the No. 4 match and the
latter emerged the winner. After
dropping the initial set, 6-1, and
"dropping the first three games of
Sthe second, Nederlander found
his game.

GOLFERS'
PRACTICERAG
4 miles east of Ann Arbor on U.S. 23 - Near Packard Rd.
We Furnish Clubs Free -- Open 12 Noon till 11 P.M.
For the best buy on clubs and bags - SEE US.
Liberal trade-in allowance on clubs and bags.

AND)
belong
togreati
1faying
I team?'
Lt. Grady L. Friday and
Aviation Cadet Selection
Detachment NO-403 are -
visiting the University of
SMicbigan trom April 2C to
April 30. He will be avail-
able on the third floor of
the Union Building from
r9 am, to 4 p.m. for those
{desiring further informa-
tion on career opportuni-
ties in the Air Force.

of over 700 PAIRS of SLACKS
All Wool, Dacron and Wool, and
Miracle Mixtures Slacks
YALUES $11.95 TO $18.95 FOR ONLY
$5OO
And here is how-
BUY ONE PAIR at regular price qnd for $5
select another pair at like value and pay just
$5 more and receive 2 pairs.
You make your choice from this season's new-
est and finest fabrics, styles, and patterns.
Gabardines, Shorkskins, Dacrons, Nylons,
Flannels . . . in fact everything in the Slack
Family is here-'at unheard of savings.
ALTERATIONS AT COST
RABIDFAURRJ001 AR.R
"'Where The Good Cloths Comne Fromt"

NAL
MKS

{
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26-MAY 2

119 So. Main St.

Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Daily



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t/uU'ver&4 0/Io

mic4iqan

1954

2 ramuta,

§caort

PLAYS FROM
THE CURRENT
BROADWAY SEASON

POPULAR STARS

Broadway ComsIonnAbr

OF STAGE
AND SCREEN

May 10-1]5

LI LLI.AN GISH in "1The Trip To

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5 +

Bountiful" with Kim Stanley

May 17-22

JUNE LOCKHART and JOHN DALL

in "Gramercy Ghost" with Nydia Westman

May 25-29

"The Crucible" with E. G. MARSHALL

May 31-June 5 BARBARA BEL GEDDES in
"The Little Hut" with Hiram. Sherman

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14
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Jdune 7-12

JOHN BARAGREY in "Sabrina

Fair"

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PRICES-
Evenings (thru Thurs.)}
$12.50, $10.50, $8.50

5 WEEKS
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Evenings- (Fri. a& Sat.)

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