TUTRSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PENN SCHEDULE DEMANDS IT:
Canham Chooses Four-Mile Relay Have a real cigarette-have a

CAl

By TOM WEBER
A bad break? You might call it
that land track coach Don Can-
ham isn't exactly happy about the
situation, either.
The problem referred to is the
order of events for the Penn Re-
lays, which start Friday. Michigan
is the defending champion in both
the four-mile and distance medley
relays. Last year the events were
scheduled on different days, but
this year, alas and alack, the four-
mile relay event has been moved
up to Friday, along with the al-
ready scheduled distance medley.
Only Finals
These two events will be the
only two finals held on Friday. Or
rather, they will be the only two
of the eight "championship of
America" relay events on the pro-
gram, for the meet has a total
of 112 events in all. The cham-
pionship of America series is the

headliner, however, with the 440,
880, one - mile, two - mile, 480
shuttle-hurdle and sprint medley
relays rounding out the series.
But, to get back to Canham's
dilemma, Michigan can only enter
Wet Grounds
All I-M softball games were
cancelled yesterday because of
wet grounds. Whether today's
games will be played as sched-
uled can be found out by call-
ing the I-M Building, 3-4181.
one of the Friday events because
they are too close together, and
a lack of depth would force the
same men to run on both teams.
Canham has decided that it will
be the four-mile. This figures to
be a better choice, because the
report is out that Yale can field

quite a team in the distance med-
ley.
They haven't run the event this
spring, but have four outstanding
runners in the persons of Jim
Stack (880), Jay Luck (440), Tom
Carroll (% mile) and Bobby Mack
for the final mile. Many figure
that this will be the Eli's toughest
team, especially with their great
distance man Carroll on it. And
besides, how can they lose with
Luck running.
If Michigan enters this event,
the outcome could all depend on
the final mile between Mack and
the Wolverines stretch-runner, Er-
gas Leps.
Less Star-studded
The four-mile field is less star-
studded with Manhattan and
Fordham figuring to be the strong-
est contenders. Michigan has Jim
Wyman, Dave Martin and Leps
back from last year's winner. Walt
Schaefer will replace Fred Mon-
tour, with no drop off in quality.
The Wolverine foursome did
17:27.3 last year, and the closest
any team has come to that this

Mantle Homers Twice
As Detroit Loses, 13-11
DETROIT W) - Mickey Mantle
hit home runs from both sides of but Mantle's first home ru.
the game in the eighth.
the plate today, the second coming His winning clout, seven
with a man on base in the 10th the season, came off Hank-A
inning, giving the New York Yan-
kees a 13-11 triumph over the De-
troit Tigers in a wild, marathon"
contest marked by 31 basehits and M ajor Leag
seven errors.
The loss was Detroit's first since Stand ng S
Opening Day and broke an eight-
game winning streak, the Tiger's
longest in a Idozen seasons. AMERICAN LEAGUE
W -L Pct.
The Yanks blew a 6-0 lead they DETROIT 8 2 .800
piled up in the second against Minnesota 8 3 .727
southpaw Don Mossi. The Tigers New York 6 4 .600
Cleveland 7 5 .583
finally went three runs ahead with Boston 5 5 .500
a five-run burst in the seventh, Chicago 4 5 .444

n tied
th )f
guirre.
ue
GB
2
3
13Y2

I

L


Kansas City 3 5 .375 4
Baltimore 4 7 .364 4%
Washington 4 7 .364 4Y
Los Angeles 1 7 .125 6
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 13, Detroit 11 (10 inn.)
Washington 2, Boston 1
Cleveland 6, Baltimore 3
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Washington
Boston at Detroit
Cleveland at New York
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Chicago at Kansas City
NATIONAL LEAGUE
° W L Pct. GB
x-San Francisco 7 5 .583 -
Pittsburgh 7 5 .583 -
x-Los Angeles 8 6 .571 -
Milwaukee 5 4 .556 3/
Chicago 6 6 .500 1
St. Louis 6 7 .462 1%
Cincinnati 5 7 .417 2
Philadelphia 4 8 .333 3
x--Playing night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 (10 inn.)
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 1
San Francisco at Los Angeles (inc.)
TODAY'S GAME
Cincinnati at Chicago
only game scheduled

BOY'S WEAR
DISCOUNT PRICES
Sizes 6-20
SAM'S STORE
122 East Washington
Sam J. Benjamin, '27 Lit, Owner

MICKEY MANTLE
..clouts two homers

Required reading
for daydreamers .. .
How to
go about.
saving money
..w ile you
go about
seeing Europe
EURAILPASS -
the one ticket that takes you
first class to 13 countries
for a whole month.
The cost? ....Only $1101

N

i

It

Take a month to capture the zest
of the real Europe, from the silent
splendor of ancient cathedrals to
the clamor of colorful seaports.
Share the warmth of its charming
people, the sheer joie de vivre of
the friendly European.
Feel the tempo, the quickening
pulse of Europe's vitality when you
travel- by train with Eurailpass.
This convenient ticket will take
you anywhere over 100,000 miles
of luxurious first class service.
Roam through the Austrian Alps,
the lowlands of Belgium. Watch
picture-book farms come to life in
the drowsy mist of a Danish dawn.
Fall hopelessly in love with France.
Discover at leisure the trug mean-
ingof German Gemdtlichkeit. Cock
your ear to the clatter of windmills
in Holland and surrender com-
pletely to the ageless warmth that
is Italy.
Chemin de fer... everywhere! Pay
a visit to Luxembourg. Take side
trips. Many bus, boat and ferry
lines are included. Sit and listen
to the vast silence of a Norwegian
fiord. Travel through Portugal. See
those castles in Spain. Let Sweden
and Switzerland show you what
Wanderlust really is.
Eurailpass is the real way to see
Europe, its breathtaking country-
sides and historic cities. Eurail-
pass gives you so much - for so
little. Even famous "crack trains"
are at your disposal.
Two months cost only $150; three
months just $180. Children under
10- half price; under 4-free.
For free Illustrated faider write


I

0