WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 20, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACaT ITR. W E N S -Y A P.R I. .20 , 1 9 5 5||TH E||MI C H I G||N||DA I|Y ra a t .asa aarwa estern Michigan Nine Defeats Woolverines, 75 Broncos Overcome Early Deficit With Late Uprising FIRST BIG TEN FOE: 'M' Golfers Face TestI With Spartans Today Courtney Pitches No-Hitter in IM Play Special to The Daily KALAMAZOO -- Michigan's seemingly insurmountable five run lead melted in the late innings of yesterday's baseball game here as Western Michigan College surged on to a 7-5 victory. Starting off the first inning with their five run barrage the Wol- verines appeared to be on their way to an easy win over the Bron- co nine. Starter Jim Smith gave All freshmen interested in becoming football managers should report to Ferry Field. --Managers Council up two singles and three walks for three runs with no men out before he was yanked from the mound in favor of hurler Gary Graham. Graham Retires Side The Maize and Blue rapped out one more hit and two more runs 'off Graham before he was able to retire the side to end the stanza. From that point on Graham pitched two hit ball and held the weakened, Wolverines scoreless while Western fattened up on four Upended Michigan hurlers. This was Gra- ham's second thwarting of the local nine, his previous victory coming last year when the six- foot, three-inch pitcher downed Michigan, 4-1, on a two-hitter. Marv Wisniewski, the Wolver- ines starting hurler turned in a creditable performance allowing only one hit and one run in four innings before he was relieved. Stalwart of the mound squad, he garnered five strikeouts and is- sued a single walk during this time. Fielding Collapses At this point Michigan's for-, tunes took a turn for the worse. -The team's fine fielding record collapsed miserably as five errors were committed. Relief er Don Poloskey was pounded for six hits and four runs by the Bronco batters in the next three innings. This tied up the ball game and put the Wol- verines with their backs to the wall. The next Maize and Blue hurl- er, Al Levy, faired even worse. Levy surrendered three hits for two runs in the eighth with no outs. These vital runs provided the winning margin and so the loss of the game was charged to Levy. Clark Relieves Well At this point Coach Ray Fisher inserted sophomore Jim Clark on the mound and Clark furnished much needed relief, setting down three men in a row. The loss was the Wolverines' first in regular season play. Their next scheduled game is a duel and will be against Northwestern at Ferry Field, Friday. MARV WISNIEWSKI ... lone bright light lIark .Broken In Marathon BOSTON (R) - Powerful little Hideo Hamamura of Japarr con- quered the hills in a stirring late rush yesterday to establish a new record of 2:18:22 in the 59th and perhaps greatest Boston A.A. Mar- athon. Hamamura, a government office worker, churned over the finish line 29 seconds under the pre- vious mark established by coun- tryman Keizo Yamada in 1953. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 3, Chicago 2 Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6 (night) St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5 (11 innings) Michigan's promising golf squad gets its first taste of Big Ten com- petition, today, as it hosts Michi- gan State on the University links. The Spartans, who edged out the Wolverines for the eighth spot in the Conference tournament last year, bring a virtually inexperi- enced team into Ann Arbor. Many Spartan Sophs baOnly junior John Steimle is back from last year's aggregation, and MSC coach Ben Van Alstyne will have to rely on sophomores to fill the other five spots. Three of these sophsr- Marty Hurd,Bob Nodus and Jim Sullivan - have been impressive thus far and will probably start in today's meet. The remaining three positions will be filled from among Lanny Johnson, Jim Raymond, Steimle, Dick Bristol, Roger Fuller, Ron Laug and Roger Prieskorn. Van Alstyne hasn't indicated which ones will see action today. Two in Row? Michigan, fresh from a thump- ing victory over University of De- troit last week, will seek to make it two in a row today. Wolverine coach Bert Katzen- meyer has not indicated who he will start in today's clash, but it There will be a meeting of the 1955 swimming team at the Varsity Pool today at 5 p.m. All swimmers who have not turned in their equipment or had their measurements taken, should do so prior to the meet- ing. --Gus Stager is likely that he'll continue to re- shuffle his lineup in an effort to find the best combination among' his nine players. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 8, Cleveland 7 Washington at Boston (double- header) -postponed, rain By AL KONOP You name it and the Social Fra- ternity softball competition at Ferry Field yesterday had it as a no hitter, a protested ball game, and two contests with last inning rallies, featured the proceedings. Dick Courtney, hurling for Phi Delta Theta, bagged the no hitter as his team took a 7-0 decision from Alpha Sigma Phi. Delta Chi's Paul DeMarrais blasted a bases loaded home run against Delta Kappa Epsilon but his glory was short lived. The fire works were yet to begin. The umpire-in-chief ruled that De- Marrais stepped over the plate be- fore he hit the ball and none of the runs were allowed. As it turned out, Delta Chi lost by that margin of four runs, 14-10. Delta Chi has officially protested the contest. In a nip and tuck game cli- 4 maxed by a last inning rally Zeta Beta Tau defeated Psi Upsilon 10-7. Psi Upsilon took a 7-5lead in the top half of the last inning but ZBT's Sam Dodak smashed a bases loaded home run to gain the victory for his team. Phi Kappa Psi Wins Phi Kappa Psi scored a run in the last inning without a hit to take a 5-4 decision from Tau Delta Phi. In other games Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Sigma Kappa 14-0, while Alpha Delta Phi beat Chi Phi 9-2. It was Delta Upsilon 7, Sigma Phi 1; Theta Chi 12, Delta Sigma Phi 10; Chi Psi 15, Acacia 3; and Sigma Chi 9, Sigma Nu 7 in the remaining games that were played. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won on a forfeit over Zeta Psi. OTHER I-M SCORES: Pro Fraternity Horseshoes Phi Delta Chi 2, Alpha Kappa Kappa 1 Phi Alpha Delta 2, Phi Delta Epsilon 1 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, Phi Chi 1 Pro Fraternity Tennis Phi Alpha Delta 2, Delta Theta Phi 1 Delta Sigma Delta 2, Tau Epsi- lon Rho 0 All-Campus This is the last week to sign up for the all-campus spring sports competition. There is still need for more par- ticipants in outdoor tennis and horseshoes. Anybody interested may sign up at the Sports Build- ing. Friday willalso be the last day to sign up for the all-campus rifle match. If interested, see Sergeant Jones at the rifle range. .':ti".***..*...*~ .. ....*.*. .... :" ':1::ii.. . . u. 4:M1:ua L '1 114°VR 114 Wy.' + ' 1F e1 :1 1"!+,1'' 1i2pIiS :.':1.1'r.'rY.1 61: ika1 Y 'a' 111'S 100PY8 Ui WESTERN AB Lajoie, cf ..........5 David, 3b .........2 Johnson, rf .......4 Nagel,lif ...........4 Krings, 2b .........4 O'Connell, ss ......4 Smith, Jack, lb ...3 LeNeave, c.......4 Smith, Jim, p ....0 Graham, p ........4 34 MICHIGAN AB Benedict, s .......4 Fox, cf ............4 Cline, rf ..........3 Eaddy, 3b ........4 Tippery 2b ........3 Tommelein, ........0 Ronan..........3 Vukovich, lb ......2 Snider, c .........4 Wisniewski, p ....2 Poloskey, p ..:.....1 Szalwinski ........1 Levy, p .0.000..0 Clark,,p.,.......0 R 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 7 R 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 10 H 1 0, 0 2 0 0 0 1; 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 10 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 E 0 1 1 I 1 0 0 -1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 -~ ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE See the 5c each, 6 for 25c books SLATER'S I 4' * . . \ . *. 0' o0 0Oa 31 5 Michigan 500 000 000-5 Western 000 120 OOx-7 the original saddle oxford with the distinctive "tapered toe" Spalding's saddle oxford is still walking away with top honors. Not just the co-eds, but every busy, comfort.craving young woman wants the Spalding classic. A soft, tapered toe is one reason for its tremendous popularity, and you'll lov( the way it stands up under'wear and tear! It's it brown and white or black and white. A995 1.1 1 m 4uDay Special I OIL TANNED -- for water resistance in two-toned brown. A wonderful fitting golf shoe, light in weight and yet with lots of wear. Sizes to 12-B, C and D widths. $18.95 A NEW PLAIN TOE by Bass with replaceable caulks in sizes to 12 and B to E Widths. Only $14.95 - One of the WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY of 'WINTHROP WHITE BUCKS I IV V I I~ L IZs -