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'MICHIGAN OPEN' HERE TODAY:
Sixteen Trackmen Enter Penn Relays
Koch To Hurl as Michigan
Begins Conference Season
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{ ir': N ME 6 :NES
toSeOp~ t Oetn.
By DICK MINTZ
Michigan's track elite journeyed,
to Philadelphia today to take part
in what has been billed the1
"World's Greatest Track Meet"-
the Penn Relays.
Attracting 4,000 students from
schools, colleges and armed forces
units representing every sector, of
the country, the two-day carnival
will be the largest in its 64-year
history.
Meanwhile, back at Ann Arbor,
the bulk of the Michigan varsity
and freshman squad will host the
F1 (C TONI
FOR THE AMATEUR!
second annual Michigan Open. sprinter of the group, is expectedv
Coach Don Canham only took 16 of to anchor the 440-, 880- and mile-
his top performers to the East and relay teams, with Michigan en-
left the remainder of his squad to tered in the two-mile and sprint-
greet 300 thinclads from nine mid- medley relays as well.
western colleges, including Ohio "These five relay teams are asr
State and Purdue, as well as the good as I've ever had at Michigan,"
Detroit Track Club, for the Satur- Canham declared.
day meet. Individual Wolverine entrants
"There aren't many weekends include Les Bird in the broad
during the spring outdoor season jump, defending Penn Relay
when teams can get together here. champion Mamon Gibson and
And we couldn't take everybody to Eeles Landstrom in the pole vault
the Penn Relays," said Canham. and Pete Stanger in the hurdles.
Michigan will enter five relays According to assistant coach El-
at Penn, plus the broad jump, mer Swanson, Michigan's best
pole vault, high hurdles and a spe- chances lie in the 440-, 880- and
cial half-mile in which freshman mile relays.
Ergas Leps will compete. "But there are so many good
Relay qualifying heats will be teams out there you can't be sure
run off today, how we'll do," he said.-
As in the Big Ten meet, the for- "Good baton passing is the sec-a
tunes of the Michigan team will ret of success in the 440- and 880-
rest largely on the shoulders of the yd. relays," added Swanson, and
11 sophomores on the traveling Michigan hasn't been particularly
squad. Tom Robinson, standout impressive in that department.
DICK RADATZ
... probable Spartan hurler
By DAVE ANDREWS
Michigan's baseball team hosts,
Michigan State at 3:30 p.m. today
in the Conference opener for both<
teams.7
The two rivals met earlier this,
year in the Seminole Baseball
Tournament in Florida, with MSU7
squeaking out a 1-0 win. Capt.
Dick Radatz shut out the Wolver-
ines on nine hits.
Radatz, a 6'5", 240-lb. right-
hander, is expected to start again
this afternoon in quest of his sec-
ond victory over Coach Don
Lund's young team. ' Lund has
named junior righthander Al
Koch to do the pitching. Koch
possesses a 3.81 earned run aver-
age.
Southpaws Hurl Tomorrow
He has gained one win so far.
this year, a 4-1 conquest of East-
ern Michigan. In his last start he
gave up four hits and two runs in
his three innings of pitching
against Wayne State.
Lund is planning to use Bob
Marcereau and Nick Liakonis in
the doubleheader at State tomor-
row. Marcereau and Liakonis, who
pitched three scoreless innings
each against Wayne, are left-
handers and should fare better
than a righthander on the Michi-
gan State diamond.
The short right field fence at
MSU is built for the Spartans'
lefthanded plate power. Both first
baseman Bill Schudlich and Al
Luplow have good power from the
left side. The leading Spartan
batter is John Russell, with a plus
.400 average.
Both Teams Young
Spartan coach John Kobs will
start at least four sophomores.
He says that his team is young
and inexperienced but that it has
potential and could surprise some-
one.
Lund's Wolverines are also
young. The team tomorrow will
be made up of two sophomores,
six juniors, and only one senior.
His two hurlers for tomorrow's
double-header also are juniors.
The Wolverines, while they
have only compiled a 4-7 record,
have been constantly improving.
Each game someone else has
proved himself capable of play-
ing top-notch ball. Wilbur Frank-
lin has shown that he can hit
collegiate pitching, as has John
Halstead. Dave Brown has handled
the hot corner capably and first
baseman Bill Roman keeps get-
ting better.
Lack Power So Far
The Wolverines have proved
that they can hit singles and
Lund is confident that they will
soon start hitting the ball for
extra bases. Roman and Brown
have the power and maybe now
that the Conference season is get-
ting under way they may start
hitting the long ball.
Today's game will be the 123rd
renewal in the 75-year span of
the Wolverine-Spartan baseball
series. So far Michigan leads in
the long series, 78 games to 43.
Army, Irish
Play in 1965
PHILADELPHIA (M) - A West
Point official intimated yesterday
that Army will play Notre Dame
here in 1965 in a resumption of
the intersectional football contest.
The official, Col. Francis J. Ro-
berts, Army's director of athletics,
also intimated that Philadelphia
would be the site for future Army-
Air Force games,
4
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-Daily-Mike Rontal
ONE-TWO SPRINT PUNCH-Michigan dashmen Tom Robinson
(left) and John Gregg are two good reasons Coach Don Canham
thinks highly of the relay teams he has entered in the Penn
Relays. Robinson will anchor the 440-, 880-, and mile-relay squads,
and Gregg will compete for the first two.
110 5ED T fl T
A column of incidental intelligence
by Jocket brand
JOHN RUSSELL
... leading MSU slugger
3
SITE OF 1959 BIG TEN MEET:
Golf Course Hailed as One of Finest
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It
By DAVE ANDREWS
The University Golf Course
a championship course in eve
respect," said Coach Bert Katz
meyer, whose team will host 1
Big Ten meet on May 22-23.
The golf course is ideally sut
for the meet, but it also off ers
stiff challenge to the thousan
of students who play it ea
season.
The tough par-three holes see
ingly ask for birdies but anxio
golfers often end up with bac
breaking double, bogeys. Thep
fives are extremely treacheroi
The second hole with the hi
elm standing in the middle of t
fairway, the 10th with its tw
stroke penalty for drives hook
out of bounds, and the long h:
12th all require superbly play
shots.
"The 430-yd. par-four 11th h
is the toughest on the cours
Op ay1A..1P..
"is
ery
en-
the
ted
nds
ich
M-
ous
ck-
par
us.
uge
the
vo-
ked
illy
yed
said Katzenmeyer. This hole re-
quires an excellent tee shot be-
cause the fairway rises very
sharply immediately in front of
the tee. A low drive that catches
the bank will generally stop dead
and will cost a golfer several
strokes.
It also takes an extremely ac-
curate second shot played with a
long iron to reach the green.
Sometimes even that isn't good
enough, as the tricky green is
often three-putted.
Greens are the most important
part of a good course, mainly be-
cause about 50 per cent of one's
shots are played on the greens.
Nicknamed 'The Blue Course,' the
University course has some of the
finest in the state. There are very
few straight putts on the entire
course.
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ole Breaking Putts
Putts that appear straight gen-
e, erally will break one way or the
other due to the cut of the green
or because the entire green slopes
gently to one side or the other.
When golf architects McKenzie
and Maxwell designed this course
they meant it for championship
play. These men are k n o w n
around the world for their design
work. Among their masterpieces is
the Augusta National Golf Course,
which is the annual site of the
world famous Masters golf tour-
nament.
Construction was started on the
"M" course in 1928 and was fin-
ished in 1930. The course was offi-
cially opened on Sept. 26 of that
year. It has since been revised and
many of the original fairway
traps that used to catch erratic
drives have been removed.
Toughened Again
This made the course a little
easier to play, but now it is being
toughened for the collegiate golf-
ers in May.
"The fairways will be made nar-
rower," course manager Jack Blott
said, "and the rough will be al-
lowed to grow. Some of the nu-
merous traps surrounding ' the
greens are being enlarged and dug
deeper, and the greens made even
larger than they already are."
With these added hazards, the
course should be too tough for
anyone to break the course rec-
ord held by Johnny Fisher. Fish-
er, who played under Ray Court-
right for the Maize and Blue fired
an eight-under-par 64 in 1934.
Site of Many Tourneys
The beauty and the tough play
that the University Course offers
has made it extremely popular
with tournament officials. In the
past 12 years it has been the site
of the NCAA tourney, the Big Ten
meet, the USGA National Junior
Championships, the Western Jun-
ior Championship (twice), and
the JC International Champion-
ships.
.In 1949, the last time the Big
Ten meet was here the Wolverines
won with a team score of 1949.
The individual honors were shared
by Ed -Schalon of Michigan and
Fred Wampler of Purdue with 299.
Since then many tournaments
have been played. There have
been many good shots played on
the Blue Course and also many
bad ones, but seldom are there
two shots exactly the same.
That, plus the facts mentioned
above, back up Coach Katzen-
meyer in his statement, "This is
undoubtedly one of the finest col-
legiate owned golf courses in the
country." It's a great one to play.
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