THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 24., 1959 olverines Take Runnerup Spots in Track, Golf Purdue's Konsek Medalist; 'M' Sophs Finish in Top Ten "! (Continued from Page 1) the Wolverine pacemaker, whose afternoon 74, along with Black's in the morning, was the second low round of the day. Brisson, who finished in a tie for fifth, also had the only sub-par front nine, aI two-under 34. Konsek and Michi- gan State's Tim Baldwin had one- under 35's on the back nine. How-' ever, no one was able to break par for an 18-hole round the whole tourney, with first day leader Bob Davis of Iowa shooting the only' even par 72, on Friday. Davis Ties for Second Incidentally, Davis, a 25-year- old sophomore, slipped to 156 yes- terday, but managed to finish in a, second-place tie at 307 with Indi- ana's Ron Royer and Ohio's Mike Podolski. Davis' teammate and co- leader of Friday, Frank James, did not fare so well and finished just out of the top 10 with 314. Michigan's Ray Lovell was an- other in the category of 314 but sophomore Dick Youngberg edged into a tie for tenth with his 313 total. However, Chuck Blackett was low yesterday for the Wolverines with a 78-77-155, and his come- back score of 319 was the same as Larry Markman's for the hosts. Pat Keefe had a 322 score which had to be discarded because only five scores counted. 'They Worked Hard': Katzenmeyer "I am sorry for the boys," said "M" Coach Bert Katzenmeyer. -David Gitrow NOT THIS TIME-Illinois' Ernle Haisley misses attempt for new Big Ten record with bar resting at 6'9" after besting rest of field for second straight year. Haisley's winning height was 6'8Y", just 4 Inch short of the mark set by the Illini's Al UrbAnckas in 1957. Haisley's five points helped his team to a surprisingly easy win over closest rival Michigan yesterday in Big Ten championships at Ferry M' Thinc lads Grab Only Two Individual Titles teammate Lake's feat of a record- breaking distance run. Despite his easy margin of victory, he was several seconds off the old mark. Illinois continued to add insult to injury in this race as Ken Brown and Harold Harris of the Illini took Bill Boyd of Iowa in the last lap for second and third. Haisley Repeats Illinois picked up points in the high jump as Ernie Haisley easily defended his crown with a jump of 6'8112", just one-quarter inch; from the Conference record. His teammate Ron Mitchell was an inch under Haisley's mark, and shared second place with Reggie Sheppard of Indiana. Michigan's Dick Cephas went 6'6" to match the best he has ever jumper, but had to settle for a fourth place tie with LeRoy John- son of Indiana. The mile relay was divided into two heats and the Illini thinclads presented coach Leo Johnson with another win on their way to their 14th Western Conference title under him. Illinois Wins Relay The Illini took the fast first heat after hooking up with Iowa in a crowd-pleasing duel. Kerr ran anchor for Illinois and fought off John Brown of Iowa right down to the wire for a time of 3:15.2 and a personal lap time of :47.2. The Wolverines took their heat, but anchorman Tony Seth had no one to push him as he kicked in for the win, and on comparative times, Michigan had to take third. "They worked hard getting ready for this meet and they had their hearts set on winning the title. However, second place isn't bad, considering we were ninth last year. You can't take anything away from Purdue. They just played better golf today. By virtue of playing "better golf" the Boilermakers won their sixth title in the last 10 years, and the fourth in the last five. How- ever, they are still way behind all-time leader Michigan. The Wol- verines have 12 championships, Purdue just those six. Purdue's Fourth Straight With Konsek capturing medalist honors, it marked the fourth straight individual title for Purdue. Konsek also won last year, and Joe Campbell (now a touring pro) the two before that. Katzenmeyer had a few last post mortems about the meet. "I am sorry to see this tourney end, es- pecially at our course since it won't be back for 10 years. I am also sorry to end my association with boys I've worked with for four years. You always regret to see those seniors (Blackett, Lovell, Keefe) knock their last putt in." Golf Summaries (High score doesn't count) PURDUE: 1,555 - John Konsek, 301; Gene Francis, 311; Bob Black,1 312; Carl Mitchell, 315; Harley Drake, 316; Ted Boots, 318. MICHIGAN: 1,575 - Joe Brisson, 310; Dick Youngberg, 313; Ray Lov-t eli, 314; Larry Markman, 319;t Chuck Blackett, 319; Pat Keefe, 322. INDIANA: 1,576-Ron Royer 307; Jon Sommer, 311; Darl Kriete, 317;1 Dick Barth, 320; Jim Vitou, 321; Dave Pelz, 323.1 OHIO STATE: 1,576 - Mike Po- dolski, 307; Al Niederlitz, 315; George. Bellino, 318; Dick Butler, 318; Dave Daniels, 318; Chuck Meek, 324. t IOWA: 1,593 - Bob Davis, 307;1 John Liechty, 313; Frank James, 314; Tom Holconmb, 317; Russ Schrage, 342; Mike Phelan, 359. WISCONSIN: 1,613 - Chuck; Steeno, 310; Don Quam, 317; Larry1 Wadden, 320; Ralph Parker, 330; Mike Klein, 336; Jim Rempert, 338. MICHIGAN STATE: 1,61 - Tad Schmidt, 314; Tim Baldwin, 317;1 C. A. Smith, 323; Ty Caplin, 326; Gary Barrett, 335; Jack Reynolds,1 342.- NORTHWESTERN: 1,646 - Ed Menke, 322; Jon Windness, 322; Dick Sucher, 327; Dean Smith, 336; Jim Wagner, 339; Gary Levering, 340. MINNESOTA: 1,659 - Gary Nord- land, 324; Jerry Porter, 326; John Ralston, 333; Gordon Jensen, 337; Bill Hamnmargren, 339; Carson Her- ron, 344. ILLINOIS: 1,675 - Bob Almquist,; 328; +Ron Cwik, 331; Ben Waldie, 337; George Niva, 338; Tom Orsi, 341; Hap Georlett, 344. Conference Ends Action Temp'orarily (Continued from Page 1) any lack of regulations the new setup would have entailed. Primarily, it was aimed at pre- venting a school from coming home with receipts amounting to nearly $400,000. The .present con- tract calls for a 12-way split, with t he competing school getting two Sshares, the other members one , apiece and the final share going to the Conference. "It was unfortunate that these comnittees weren't set up Friday so that there wouldn't have been the impression that any school was planning to take all the receipts," Plant said. "I know this wasn't the intention of anyone." tHowever, without such a restric- hrtion, the possibility would always remain. It is important to the athletic directors of those schools who now favor Big Ten participation in the Rose Bowl to make suitable ar- rangements for proper regulation. The two committees will make their recommendations at a Con- ference meeting in December. i -Daily-Allan Winder PURDUE ACCEPTS TROPHY-Purdue's John Konsek and his coach, Sam Voinoff, receive the champions trophy for the Big Ten Golf Meet from Michigan's captain Ray Lovell and his coach, Bert Katzenmeyer. The Wolverines came in second, 20 strokes behind Purdue, in this 40th annual renewal of the meet, played on the University Course. Katzenmeyer is also handing Konsek his individual medal, as the Purdue ace was medalist for the second straight year. Detroit .Bids' For Ganes By The Associated Press MUNICH, Germany - Detroit's boosters said yesterday they will urge the International Olympic Committee to help ease world tension by awarding their city the 1964 Games. "There could be no better dis- play of international understand- ing than to have Russian and American athletes competing in friendly contests on U. S. soil," said, attorney Richard Cross, in town to argue the Detroit case. before the committee. Fred Matthaei, who will team with Cross before the committee, added that "No other city could top Detroit's physical assets as an Olympic site." Both men conceded that De- troit was the underdog. Tokyo is regarded as the favorite when the committee makes its decision next Wednesday. Vienna and Brussels have also entered bids. "We have nothing against Tokyo," Cross said. "We want them, to have the Games later but at this time in history we feel the Olympic spirit would be best served by holding the games in Detroit." easy-going comfort is yours in these WALK SHORTS II Major League Standings I AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Kansas City Washington Boston Detroit New York W L 22 12 23 14 21 16 16 18 18 21 15 20 14 21 13 20 Pet. .647 .621 .568 .470 .462 .429 .400 .394 GB 2% 6z 71/ 8 2 sr YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 14, Chicago 0 New York 13, Ba1tingore 5 Washington 10, Boston 4 Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 TODAY'S GAMES, New York at Baltimore (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) Chicago at Kansas City Washington at Boston l NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. 'GB. Milwaukee 22 12 .647 x--Los Angeles 21 18 .538 3%- x-San Francisco 19 17 .528 4 Chicago 20 20 .500 5 Pittsburgh 18 18 .500 5 Cincinnati 18 19 .486 5Y St. Louis 16 21 .417 7%, Philadelphia 13 22 .371 9% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS x-San Francisco at Los Angeles (incomplete) Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 5, Chicago 1 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) A A s OC p- -, (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") SCHULTZ IS SPLENDORED THING A MANY Beppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sportsman, bon vivant, hail fellow well met-in short, typical American college man-smokes today's new Marlboros. "Why do you smoke today's new Marlboros, hey?" a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz. "I smoke today's new Marlboros," replied Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead cam- shaft British sports car, "because they are new." "New?" said the friend. "What do you mean-new?" "I mean the flavor's great, the filter's improved, the cigarette is designed for today's easier, breezier living," said Beppo. "Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend. "Exactly," said Beppo. "She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the car. "How long have you had her?" "It's a male," said Beppo. "Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?" "About a year," said Beppo. "Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend. "Oh, have I not!1" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushrods with a Roots type supercharger. I have replaced the torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer with a double side draft carburetor.". "Gracious!" exclaimed the friend. "I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Beppo. "Land o' Goshen!" exclaimed the'friend. VAnd I have put gloves in the glove compartment," said Beppo. i I1 Track Summaries ob Lake, Michi- MICHIGAN, 3. PETE IaTANGER, )AVE MARTIN, MICHIGAN, 4. Dave Odegard, Min- Bowers, Illinois, nesota, 5. Ray Spivey, Indiana. , Wisconsin, 5. :22.9. due. 4:08.5 (Bet- Pole Vault -- 1. EELES LAND- of 5:09 by Mich- STROM, MICHIGAN, 14-8, 2. Tie 1 in 1951.) between MAMON GIBSON, MICHI- 1. John Brown, GAN, and Jim Johnston, Purdue, rton, Purdue, 3. 14-14, 4. 'Dick Bowers, Ohio State, consin, 4. Ivar 14-0, 5. tie among Mike Johnson, i. MARSH DICK- Purdue; Stan Morrow, Minnesota; N. :48.1. and Ron Nelson, Northwestern, 13-8. 1. Ward Miller, Shot Put - 1. Fred Wililamson, Fowler, North- Northwestern 53-8, 2. Larry Stewart, oleman, Illinois, Illinois, 52-5, 3. Walt Brown, Illi- MICHIGAN, 5. nois, 51-3, 4. Dan Lanphear, Wis- liana. :09.4. consin, 50-7Y2, 5. Gene Cotterman, dies - 1. Willie Ohio State, 50-4j. Dave Odegard, High Jump - 1. Ernle Haisley, ETE STANGER, Illinois, 6-8V. 2. Tie between Reggie s Pederson, Min- Sheppard, Indiana, and Ron Mitch- ey, Indiana. 14.3. ell, Illinois, 6-7y., 4. Tie between 1. George Kerr, DICK CEPHAS, MICHIGAN, and SETH, MICHI- LeRoy Johnson, Indiana, 6-6. stall, Illinois; 4. Mile Relay - 1. Illinois (John State; 5. EARL Lattimore, Ted Beastal, Del Cole- HIGAN. 1:50.1. man, George Kerr). 2. Iowa, 3. 1. Ward Miller, MICHIGAN, 4. Ohio State, 5. Wis- urrows, Iowa, 3. consin. 3:15.2. y xi p ri t n m m b u w WORRI ED? Self-supporting Thef're precision cut and ex. pertly designed for the ut- most comfort by a leading manufacturer of fine slacks. No belt required. Adjustable elastic side tabs gently hug your waist . . . keeps your walk shorts up and your shirt down. Choice of colors and patterns in WASH 'N WEAR fabrics. Ivy and pleated styling. 4.95 & p "My, you have been the busy one," said the friend. "You must be exhausted." "Maybe a trifle," said Beppo, with a brave little smile. "Know what I do when I'm tired?" said the friend. "Light a Marlboro?" ventured Beppo. "Oh, nshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting. "But it was easy," said Beppo, chuckling kindlily. "When the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is de- pleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's new Marlboro?" "A great new smoke with better 'makin's' and a great new filter!" proclaimed the friend, his young eyes glistening. "Changed to keep pace with today's changing world !" de- clared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A ciga- rette for a sunnier age, an age of greater leisure and more beck- oning horizons!" Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Marlboros and smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length the friend spoke. "He certainly is a beauty," he said. -4-, T A 1,1- ,; 2-2.. 5 I EXAM TIME is Outline Time Use our condensed .k m - m Rm ®a. I -Im I II I I i 11 I