THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRM It 1939 Golf Team THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. APRIL IL I~5E 21 l Tops State; Tracksters Excel at Ohio j High Winds Raise Linksters' Scores; Loeb, Uzelac Spark Michigan Victory Pace Hurt, Hospitalized As Grid Drills Continue Thinclads Cop Five Firsts To Rule Meet at Columbus By AL WINKELSTEIN Despite weather that played havoc with competition, the Wol- verine .golfers opened their home season on a winning note yester- day. Leading all the way, the link- sters turned back an improved Michigan State squad by a 24-12 count. Steve Uzelac and Henry Loeb led Michigan, both having identi- cal scores of 157 for the 36 holes of play. Loeb tied for medalist honors in the morning round with Stan Kwasiborski, each finishing with 77's. Uzelac was the only player to break 80 on the last 18 holes of >' play, finishing with a 78. The weather 'severely hampered play all day, especially on the last nine holes. Both squads were very tired from battling a wind that y varied from 15 to 20 miles per hour for most of the match, and scores all day-especially on the back nine-were all unusually high. No one came close to shooting a par round for the final nine holes of play. The lowest scores were eight-over-par 40's. Loeb played especially well in the morning round. From the sixth through the 16th hole, he shot four-under-par golf. On the seventeenth hole, Loeb got himself into an unusual situa- tion. On his tee shot, the ball. sliced off to the left and lodged' itself in a hole in an apple tree on the side of the fairway. He had to take an unplayable lie which cost him two strokes, and as a result finished the hole with a four-over-par seven. Kwasiborski proved a big asset to the Wolverines, especially in the morning round. Teamed with captain Bob McMasters in the best-ball play, Kwasiborski finished each of the last two holes one under par, which gave the Wol- verines a tie on the back nine. Bob Nodus led the Spartans, carding an 80 in the afternoon play. The Spartan team of Otto Schubel and Arlin Dell gave also its best performance in the morn- ing play, winning three of MSU's four points in best-ball play. Michigan Scoring Uzelac.............79 78 157 Loeb -....... .77 80 157 Kwasiborski......... 77 83 160 Schubeck........... 79 82 161 Micklow............S81 81 162 MacMichael .........79 84 163 McMasters...........85 81 166 Wakelly............85 96 181 By DALE CANTOR The Michigan football squad topped off the first week of spring practice with a two-hour scrim- mage yesterday afternoon on wind-swept Ferry Field. As the workout drew to an end, speedster Jim Pace suffered a back injury when tackled from behind as he neared the end of a 60-yard sprint. The flashy halfback had to be helped from the field by two teammates. Not Believed Serious C Trainer Jim Hunt repnrted lat- er that Pace had been sent to Uni- versity Hospital for examination, with x-rays to be taken today. However, he did not believe the injury to be too serious. The blue-shirted Varsity scored 14 touchdowns during the after- noon, six of them by Ron Kramer, as Coach Bennie Oosterbaan and his staff watched the first heavy offensive scrimmage of the spring season. Kramer, running from the right halfback slot, twisted, turned and squirmed his way through a some- There will be a meeting of all men interested in playing soccer for the Wolverine soccer Club today, in room 3K, Michi- gan Union, at 8 p.m. --Tali Cepuritis times-ragged opposition, provided by reserves and sophomores. Scor- ing his six touchdowns on runs ranging from eight to 90 yards, Big Ron, on one 50-yard jaunt, got a key block at around 25 yards out from Tom Maentz. Praised By Oosterbaan Oosterbaan, commenting on Kra- mer's progress, said: "Ron still has a lot to learn, but he's doing very well." Kramer worked primarily in a backfield made up of Pace at left halfback, who scored two touch- downs before his injury occurred, Jim Van Pelt at quarterback and Jim Byers at fullback. Byers, who has been impressive all week, scored one touchdown. Van Pelt tossed a touchdown pass 20 yards to Dave Bowers, who was considered as the top sophomore* wingman last year until a shoulder injury necessitated an operation, and connected with faentz on a 40-yard scoring play, John Herrnstein, ranked as the number one fullback candidate, is suffering from an ankle injury and did not participate in the rough work yesterday, but is expected to start drills again early this week. Spring practice will continue un- til May 12, when the annual intra- squad game is played in the Michi- gan Stadium, marking the conclu- sion of the spring curriculum. BOB RUDESILL ... winning relay man Army ROTC Riflemen Win The University of Michigan Ar- my ROTC was host to 11 other ROTC teams in the second annual Interservice ROTC Rifle Tourna- ment Friday. Michigan won team honors in the meet, scoring 1899 points. Ninety-seven Army and Air' Force cadets, representing Michi-' gan, Michigan Tech, Michiganj State, Wayne, Western Michigan, the University of Detroit, Michi- gan Normal and the University of Toledo, competed. Michigan's Jan Gogulski was high in the individual competition with 389. Special To The Daily COLUMBUS, O.-Poor weather conditions failed to stop the Michigan track team in the Ohioj Relays here yesterday. Dick Flodin, Mark Booth and Captain Ron Wallingford led the Michigan "attack" as the Wolver- ines place first in three relays and two individual events. Flodin's quarter led Michigan to victory in the, mile relay as he anchored in the sensational time of :47.6, holding .off the fabulous Arnie Sowell, anchor man for Pittsburgh. The winning time for the Wolverinesinthis event was 3:15.8. Pittsburgh finished sec- ond, while Indiana came in third, jWallingford took 'top honors in the 1%-mile run, with an impress- ive time of 6:58.7. Michigan State's Henry Kennedy was second. Wal-, lingford's victory in this event was especially creditable, since he was fresh from participating in the two-mile relay. The Michigan 400-yard_ relay. team of Tom Hendricks, Bob Rude- sill, Flodin and Bob Brown placed first with a time of :42.8. Penn State and Notre Dame finish- ed behind the Wolverines in this event.. Mark Booth turned in his usual reliable performance as he cap- tured first in the high jump. Booth outclassed his opponents as he1 leaped 6'5%/". The Wolverines also won the shotput event as Owen hurled the weight 54'4". Owen edged Notre Dame's Byron Beams and Floyd Lane of Indiana in this event. Although Michigan's Eeles Land- strom set a Michigan outdoor Var- sity record in the pole vault, he had to'settle for third behind the Ohio Track Club's Jerry Welbourn and George Mattos of the Air Force, who tied for first. Land- strom set the Michigan recorck with a vault of 14'4'/2". The Wolverine two-mile relay team finished second to Sowell and Pittsburgh as newcomer Ralph Gray substituted for the ailing Pete Gray (no relation). Assistant Coach Elmer 'Swanson was pleased with the team's per- formance. "It was a very good showing, under trying weather conditions," Swanson said. "Our times were very good, and prob- ably would have been even better if we had good weather. We only misse8 setting an Ohio Relays mile record by one-tenth of a second." Swanson was also quick to compliment the other teams in the relay. GOLFERS PRACTICE RANGE NOW OPEN on US 23 and Packard Rd. HENRY LOEB ... cards 157 JIM PACE ... injured in drills ON THE BASEBALL FIELD: 'M', Wayne Clash Here Tomorrow By AL JONES Michigan's baseball nine will give Warne University a chance to avenge an earlier-season defeat tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at Ferry Field. r Back on April 12 the Wolverines traveled to Detroit where they col- lected a 44 victory over a rather weak Tarter nine. That was the opener for Wayne, and since then the Detroiters lost another game and secured their only victory over Bowling Green, 14-3. 'M' Picture Bright Meanwhile Michigan has played four games since returning from its vacation trip, winning all four to boast an over-all record of eight wins and three defeats. Since all of the defeats came on the South- ern trip, before Michigan's pitchers began to reach their top form, the picture may be even brighter than the record indicates. On the basis of*the earlier de- feat of Wayne, the Wolverines need not be seriously worried about tomorrow's game. The 4-1 victory was achieved without any signs of good hitting, something which' the Michigan squad is very cap- able of. The Wolverines compiled only seven hits in the first game against Wayne off of some of the weakest pitching they have faced this season. Only Howie Tommelein and Bruce Fox looked good at the plate, each connecting for two safeties out of five turns at bat. Other sparkling hitters such as This ee in Sports Monday, April 23 BASEBALL-Wayne-Here-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 BASEBALL-Western Michigan-There .Thursday, April 26 TENNIS-U. of Detroit-Here-2:15 p.m. Friday, April 27 BASEBALL-Indiana-Here-3:30 p.m. TRACK-Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa., and Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa TENNIS-Wayne-There Saturday, April 28 BASEBALL-Ohio State (two games)-Here-1:30 p.m. TRACK-Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa., and Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa GOLF-Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana-Columbus, 0. Major League Standings Steve Boros and Al Sigman did not have tieir usual fine hitting sprees. If all bf the M' men hit up to form, and if the Wayne pitching hasn't improved since the opener, Michigan could turn the game into a rout. Tartars Blast Bowling Green Aside from their opener with Michigan, the Tartars have seen better hitting and a fine pitching performance from Jack Lord in the 14-3 -,rout of Bowling Green. Lord pitched in relief in the Michi- gan game, where he gave up only one run and drew praise from Michigan's coach, Ray Fisher. Wayne's major problem has been the lack of top-flight pitch- ing, the same malady that has bothered Michigan. The Wolver- ines' hurlers are definitely on the way up, and a continuation of the fine work seen against Notre Dame last Wednesday might well make this the strong point of this year's nine. As was the case last season, the Wayne pitchers have not yet de- veloped. Last year the Tartars broke even with a season record of eight wins and eight losses. They didn't pick up until May, when they won six of their last eight games. Idiamond Choose it with care.. choose it here! Our selection is widely varied to suit every taste, every budget. Our renttion i NEW BENDIX RESEARCH LABORATORY LOCATED IN AMERICAN W New York 4 Chicago 3 Kansas City 3 <1 Boston 3 Washington 2 Cleveland 1 Detroit 1 Batltimore Y LEAGUE L Pet. 1 .800 1 .750 1 'x750 2 .600 3 .400 3 .250 3 .250 4 .200 GB -4 1 2 2% 1 24% 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Milwaukee 3 1 .750 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 Brooklyn 2 2 .500 New York 2 2 .500 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Chicago 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 Cincinnati 1 3 .250 GAMES TODAY GB 1 1 1 1 1/ 2 SUBURBAN DETROIT OFFERS OUTSTANDING FUTURE TO RESEARCH-MINDED ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS This summer a new laboratory will be completed at the corner The Company's growing program offers en of 10% Mile Road and Northwestern Highway. This modern, scientists opportunities to work in the following fi air-conditioned building will provide an unusually creative atmosphere for advanced research and development. This new Electronics Design and Analysis of E laboratory will offer ideal working conditions and the oppor- Magnetics Mechanical Systems tunity to work with engineers who will respect your opinions Computers Systems Engineering and professional status. Analog ; Systesis Digital Solid State Physics The Bendix Research Laboratories are working in the Servomechanisms Semi-Conductor Devices frontier of science ... conquering the research barrier ... where Electric High Altitude Instrumenta tomorrow's challenges are met today! Engineering careers are Hydraulic more satisfying where the work is a challenge. At Bendix you Radar Research Guidancetand Control Sys will find this challenge and demand for imagination and Automation Missiles creative ability. Machine Design gineers and ields: GAMES TODAY Detroit at Cleveland (2): Lary (14-15) and Maas (5-6) vs. Lem- on (18-10) and Feller (4-4). Washington at Baltimore 42): Pascual (2-12) and Wiesler 0-2) vs. Moore (10-10) and Be- saana (0-0). Boston at New York: Sulli- van (13-13) vs. Larsen (9-2). Chicago at Kansas City: Pierce (15-10) vs. Kellner (11-8). New York at Philadelphia (2): 'Antonelli (14-16) and Gomez (9-10) vs. Roberts (23-14) and Miller (8-4)., Cincinnati at Chicago (2): Nuxhall (17-12) and Lawrence (3-8) vs. Minner (9-9) and Rush (13-11). Milwaukee at St. Louis (2): Crone (10-9) and Burdette (13- 8) vs. Flowers (1-0) and Mizell (0-0). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh: New- combe (20-5) vs. Law (10-10). lectro- 's ation tems Machine Tool Controls Physics Instrumentation Mass Spectroscopy Ultrasonics u U m Leveopment Nuclear Physics Power Plants Reactors F R E TONIGHT . i FREE VRECORD DANCE RIGHT HERE IN SUBURBAN DETROIT! Bendix needs engineers and scientists with imagination and research ability for permanent career positions. Interested? 8MILE'RDOR PERSONNEL DIRECTOR RESEARCH LABORATORIES DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION 4855 FOURTH AVENUE