THlE MICIGAEN DAILY 'UITkLTZ'" % A~A ntpt £ WY Kea Vk'L' LP i"NEZ511A1', Ak"K11., Zr), 1961 l PENN RELAYS: M' Chances Depend on Luck IN MICHIGAN OPEN: Freshmen To Make Debut Saturday By JOHN McREYNOLDS By JAN WINKELMAN Michigan's track aspirations in Penn Relays Friday and Sat- ay depend on luck." hus spoke Michigan Track ch Don Canham. Although ham is the first to venture t his trackmen are good, the ients of weather and chance play havoc with many athletic bests. anham stressed the fact that large, congested meet like the n' Relays anything can hap- Even so, the Wolverine thin- is number among the favorites nany events. Sprint and middle distance man Tom Robinson is feeling fine after a brief bout with a sore back. Every man seems to be fit. The Wolverines are strong this year. All the ingredients for an in- teresting meet Saturday are there. Even a touch of chess is present, for Canham must juggle his men to obtain the best results in four races which run together. The races in question are the! 440-yd. Sprint Medley - relays in which the finals are planned close together Saturday, and the Dis- -ascari Leads Yearlings n Flint Open Gym Meet By JAN WINKELMAN Top performances by Michigan freshmen in the Flint Open gym- nastics meet held last Saturday at Flint enhance prospects for next year's squad. Michigan Gymnastics Coach Newt Loken entered only fresh- men in the meet,_in which var- 'M' Gridders Schedule Cal Arrangements have been made for a home-and-home football se- ries between the California Gold- en Bears and the Wolverines, Michigan Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler announced yester- day. But don't hold your breath. The games won't be played until 1965 and 1966.. The teams have met only twice previously. In 1940, the Wolver- ines, led by Tom Harmon, white- washed California, 41-0. The "roses that bloomed in the snow" Michigan team downed the Bears, 14-6, in the 1951 Rose Bowl game in the only other encounter between the two schools. The scheduling of the games with the California school con- tinues Michigan's policy of meet- ing sectional rivals in non-Con- ference tilts. sity competitors from Big Ten schools, high school gymnasts and past Olympic team members com- peted. Top man-for the Wolverines was Arno Lascari who placed in five events. Equal of Montpetit Lascari, who appears to be the equal of this year's Big Ten all- around champion, Michigan Cap- tain Richard Montpetit, won the high bar. He took second place in the parallel bars and third in all- around. Lascari also placed in both the sidehorse and still rings. Redheaded sidehorseman Paul Levy from Winnetka, Illinois, plac- ed third in his event. Both Levy and Lascari placed behind 1956 Olympic competitors, Joe Koty and Jack Toth, Levy in the side- horse and Lascari in all-around. Two Seconds In tumbling Phil Bolton finished second. His performance xas equalled by little Lewis Hyman who came in second on the Tram- poline. Both Hyman and Bolton have made continual progress since the beginning of the year. Another stellar performer for the Wolverines was Arnold Finn, who placed second on the long- horse and seventh in all-around. He also finished well on the still rings. The good showing at Flint conies on the heels of a fine performance by these same men two weeks ago in the Michigan AAU meet, held in Ann Arbor. tance and Four Mile Relays which present the same enigma to Can- ham. Defending Champs Michigan is defending cham- pion in both the Distance and Four Mile Relays. Canham's even- tual choice of entries will be in- fluenced by developments later in the week, such as weather, pre- liminaries and other teams' plac- ing. Yale, Villanova, Harvard, Penn State and Michigan are just a few of the teams that will be strong for the relays. Yale is defending champion in two events, the Two Mile and Sprint Medleys. Villanova is seeking an unpre- cedented seventh straight victory in the Mile Relay. Abilene Chris- tian will be a strong dark-horse after a one-year absence from the 67th running of the Relays. Locke, Bird Strong "Both Ray Locke and Les Bird will be strong," said Canham. Locke excelled his previous best indoor shotput heave last weekend at the Ohio Relays, while Bird is defending broadjump champion. The field entrants include over 4,500 competitors from over 100 colleges and universities With such a large field the possibility of an upset is great. Canham em- phasized that the crowded condi- tions make for many "breaks." Canham will probably not run hurdle star Bennie McRae in the hurdles because McRae is an ex- cellent sprinter and could bolster a relay in the sprints and middle distances. Overton in Vault Sophomore pole vaulter Steven Overton is capable of a winning performance in his event. Locke could also win providing he gets off a good toss. Michigan's best hope for victory is in the Four Mile Relay. Seniors Dave Martin, Wally Schafer and Jim Wyman will run with junior Ergas Leps if Canham is able to juggle successfully his men to enter. A disappointment to Canham is the loss of 440-man Len Cercone, who quit track to keep up his studies and enter Law School. Canham will take from ten to twelve men with him to Philadel- phia in an effort to duplicate the two firsts, three seconds, fourth and fifth that Michigan men ac- complished last year. Due to a scheduling mishap the Michigan Open will lose some of the Wolverine stars to the Penn Relays, but making its debut and possible only appearance will be the freshman track squad. "We expect to see some good races here," revealed Coach Don Canham. "We'll have 150 to 200 entries aside from our own team. Western Michigan will do the same thing that we do-send the strongest part of their team to the Penn Re- lays or the Drake meet, and send some here." Few Records Broken With captain Tom Robinson, Les Bird, Bennie McRae, Dick Cephas, Charles Aquino, Carter Reese, Er- gas Leps, Jim Wyman, Dave Mar- tin, Bryan Gibson, and Walt Scha- fer at the Relays, there will be few varsity records broken, but races should be all the closer. Worse- than-usual weather may also hurt the competitors. Strong entries from the fresh- Rain Saves Diaimondmen, Erases Early 4-1 Deficit RELAY MAINSTAYS-Seniors Dave Martin (left) and Tomn Rob- inson are being counted on by Track Coach Don Canham in the Penn Relays this Saturday, Martin for two distance relays and Robinson for two sprint relays. man team, which Canham believes to be "about average for a Michi- gan team," will be Mac Hunter in sprints up to the 660, Dave Hayes in the 880 and mile, George Wade in the pole vault, Cliff Nuttle in the hurdles, Rocky Casto in the 880, and Arnie Soudek in the dis- cus. Only Meet "This will probably be the only real meet for the freshmen," stated Assistant Coach Elmer Swanson, who will be the director of the meet. "They might compete in the Michigan AAUJ championships, but those often fall during finals." Entered so far from the varsity will be Rod Denhart in the pole vault, Wallace Herrala in the shot put, Charles Peltz in both hurdles, Fred Langille- in the mile and two mile, Marshall Dickerson in the 440 and 660, Frank Geist in the 880, and Dick Monk in the 1,000- yd. run. In addition both the varsity and the freshmen will probably enter relay teams. In last year's Open, Michigan won three firsts, three seconds, three thirds and a tie for third, but Canham has high hopes for his budding stars when away from the shadows of their more famous teammates. DENTAL STUDENT: Net Competition Helps Vogt Earn Good Grades, Keep Fit It rained yesterday . , . again, but the downpour was greeted with mixed emotions by the Mich- igan baseball team. After three and one-half in- nings of play, the Wolverines found themselves on the short end of a 4-1 score, at the hands of powerful Western Michigan. The Broncos' lead was the re- sult of a walk, two singles, and a three-run circuit clout by catcher Bud Dodge, off Wolverine lefty Fritz Fisher, in the second in- ning. The lone Michigan tally came in the first inning when the Wol- verines slashed four singles, but managed to snuff their own rally when Jim Steckley and Barry Marshall steamed into third base -at the same time, from oppo- site directions. Coach Don Lund and his crew may have been a little relieved when the game was called in the top of the fourth inning, but they undoubtedly were a little disappointed as well. They now will have gone seven days without playing a full game, when they host Michigan State on Friday. A scheduled doubleheader with Iowa was rained out last Satur- day, so that the Wolverines have played only one Conference game so far-last Friday's win over Minnesota, 5-3. I By JOHN SCHOCHIN Varsity athletics mean more to Michigan tennis player Bill Vogt than just a way of getting a let- ter. They are also a means of promoting good grades, in addi- tion to keeping physically fit. A junior in dental school, Vogt is currently the Wolverines' num- ber-five singles man. Last year he beat out Ken Mike for the spot at the end of the dual meet sea- son and went on to the Big Ten finals at that position, His per- formance paved the way for Michigan's title conquest. In his undergraduate years, Vogt found athletics and schol- astics to be a worthwhile combi- nation in maintaining an admir- able 3.8 average. "Playing tennis helps me to relax. I always get better grades in the spring when I'm practicing because I get need- ed exercise and then dig into my studies with more vigor," he com- mented. Because of course conflicts in his freshman year in dental school Vogt missed varsity competition, after earning his letter the sea- son' before. Ie came back last spring in the Big Ten tournament and this year he is figured to be a mainstay in the Wolverine line- up. Living only two doors away from the tennis courts in a muni- cipal park, Vogt became interested in the game at an early age. He practiced for hours, hitting against backboards to improve his strokes, and later began to make the local tennis circuit, competing in tour- naments throughout the state. In high school, he was captain of the Saginaw Arthur Hill squad and then moved on to ply his trade at Michigan. Tennis Coach Bill Murphy com- mented, "Bill is a good, steady player who makes few mistakes. He has perfected his backcourt game in the last year and can be relied upon to help us consider- ably throughout the season." Being a veteran performer, Vogt feels this year's team has BRAVES EDGE CARDS, 4-3: Baltimore, Boston Triumph good depth and compares favor- ably with winning Michigan squads of recent years. "Our toughest competition for the Con- ference crown should come from Northwestern a n d Michigan State," he added. AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL d 0 o an Richard the Linn-Hearted says: i would iger have surrendered ag Instth hyial n ed n r.A( I'd had Jo Cke support C'mon, Dick ! You're rationaliz-, ing. Jockey support' might never have secured you against the Emperor. But it certainly would have provided snug protection against the physical stresses and strains of your active life. Your armorer never tailored a coat of mail more knowingly than Jockey tailors a brief - from 13 separate, body-conforming pieces. 1. Other "imitation" briefs (copies of the original Jockey brand) have no more Jockey support than a limp loin cloth. 2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99, surrendered England and a huge ransom to secure his release from Henry VL. BALTIMORE ()-The Balti- more Orioles did all their scoring in the first five innings while the Cleveland Indians were going hit- less against southpaw Steve Bar- ber and then hung on to win 5-2 last night. The 22-year-old Barber even- tually was reached for five hits, three of them two baggers, and was removed with two out and two on in the ninth. Hoyt Wil- helm relieved him and struck out Jim Piersall on three pitches to preserve Barber's second victory against one loss. The Orioles got only two more hits than Cleveland, but one of them was a homer by first base- man Jim Gentile and three were doubles. Gary Bell was the victim of the' Oriole runs, all driven in by Gen- tile and Jerry Adair, and went I-M Events Start Today Today marks the beginning of five all-campus tournaments, in rifle shooting, archery, badmin- ton, tennis singles and horseshocs. The rifle shooting will be held from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. at the Michigan rifle range. Competitors for the other four sports should meet at the I-M Building at 4:30. Even if weather does not permit the playing of the games, signups and placements will be held. The defending champions -are: badminton, David Wang; tennis singles, R. S. MacKenzie; %nd horseshoes, Dan Johnson. Archery and rifle shooting are new this year. For Your Browsing~ down to his third straight defeat. Second baseman Johnny Tem- ple, the American League's lead- ing hitter, broke the Barber spell as second batter in the sixth with a double to left. He scored on a single by Willie Kirkland. * s s Boston 6, Washington 1 BOSTON (R)-Big Gene Conley, fresh from his labors with basket- ball's Boston Celtics, was staked to a 4-0 lead in.the second inning yesterday and went on to a 6-1 seven-hit victory over Washing- ton in his debut with the Boston Red Sox. Te e6'8" righthander ran into trouble in the ninth, giving up leadoff singles to Dale Long and Gene Woodling and Mike Fornieles came on to mop up for him, Long scoring on a double play. Conley, 8-14 with the Phillies last season, was bailed out of his only other big jam by a quick double play-which he started- in the fifth. With one out, pitcher John Ga- bler and Coot Veal stroked con- secutive singles, but Conley grab- bed Danny O'Connell's blast back to the mound and started the double play that ended the in- ning. * * * Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 ST. LOUIS (JP)-The Milwaukee Braves, trailing 2-1, scored three runs, one unearned, on three hits and an error in the eighth inning last night and defeatea the St Louis Cardinals 4-3. The unearned run came on an error by the Braves' former team- mate, Red Schoendienst. The winner, Lew Burdette (1-0), yielded six hits. He walked two and struck out three. Stan Musial hit his second home run of the year in the ninth for the Cardinals but it was to no avail. Until the eighth, Cardinal starter and loser Curt Simmons (1-1) had held the Braves to one run on six hits. But he weakened and was re- place4 by Lindy McDaniel, who inherited a two on, none out situ- ation. Hank Aaron tied the game with a single on McDaniel's first pitch and the Braves took the lead when Schoendienst threw Lee Maye's bouncer to second, Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron scoring. Frank Bolling and Mathews had started off the inning with singles. Kansas City 20, Minnesota 2 KANSAS CITY (IP) - The Kan- sas City Athletics pummeled the Minnseota Twins 20-2 last night and presented young Norm Bass with his first major league pitch- ing victory. The crushing defeat ruined the Minnesotans' chance to climb into a first-place American League tie with the Detroit Tigers, whose game with New York was rained out. The A's exploded 16 hits against starter Ed Sadowski and six other pitchers, and also benefitted from ten bases on balls, two wild pitches and two Minnesota errors. Sadowski retired after giving up six runs in the third inning. The A's got three more in the fourth off Fred Buckbauer and clobbered Paul Giel and Ray Moore for eight more in a farcical sixth in- ning when 14 batters went to the plate. Marv Throneberry finally ended the inning by striking out with the bases loaded. llajor League Stlandings r " i " " U .5" i0i; : " 9f ~ S "0 :3riS 'Cr .${ ,.tiS YOU'RE SO DEEP... . " SO COOL... 10 CUM LAUIDE! 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