GE ST THE MICHIGAN DAIVY YV~1E LYX T AMt'II J.N IAI' SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1961 I'raekmen Win our-Mile Relay IN QUADRANGULAR MEET: I I M' Netters Batter OSU 'qAWO 11 eps' Stretch-Run Brings Relay Victory; Wolverine 440 Team Leads Qualifiers 9-0 PHILADELPHIA (P)-Michigan repeated as four-mile champion of the Penn Relays, running the dis- tance in 17:16.3. But Yale, a tough band of Ivy Leaguers, shattered Abilene Christian's fond dreams of winning four titles by whipping to a 9:53.9 victory in the distance medley, a meet record. It was Ergar Leps, the Lithuan- ian born Canadian Olympian, who nailed down the four-mile vic- Spahn No-Hits Giants MILWAUKEE () - Milwau- kee's southpaw great Warren Spahn pitched the second no- hitter of his career for victory No. 290 last night as the graves took a 1-0 decision from the San Francisco Giants. In winning his second deci- sion against one defeat this season, Spahn struck out five and walked only two. He need- ed flashy fielding help on only a couple of occasions. tory for the Wolverines. He touch- ed off his anchor leg a couple of yards behind Mark Mullin of Har- vard, another Ivy Leaguer who flexed his muscles. Round and 'round they went, while thunder crackled, rain pour- ed down, lightning cut jagged slits through the sky and a brave little band of spectators stuck it out in Franklin Field. Going into the last turn, it ap- peared that Mullin might fight off Leps. But in the stretch lead- ing home, Leps jumped Mullin and crossed the finish about eight yards to the good. Jim Wyman, Walt Schafer and Dave Martin handled the stick be- fore Leps took over. They didn't lead all the way, but they kept within hailing distance of the leaders, confident that Leps could make up any deficit. The Michigan 440 relay team also did well as it led al qualifiers for today's finals with a :44.1 clocking. The team is composed of Bennie McRae, Dick Cephas, John Gregg and anchor man Tom Rob- inson. Disqualified in 880 The Wolverines ran into some hard luck in the 880-yd. relay, when they were disqualified. Cep- has was the culprit when he passed the baton out of his lane to Rob- inson. Les Bird was foiled in his try for a third straight broad jump crown when Godfrey Moore, of Winston-Salem Teachers, best- ed him with a 24'7%" leap. It took a meet record by Yale to beat back Abilene Christian in the distance medley. Bobby Mack, the Elis' sopho- more anchor man, was 'the main architect of the victory. He fought off John Lawler all through the backstretch of the mile leg and hit the tape about five yards in front of the Texan from Australia and like Mack, a sophomore. The old meet record of 9:55.3 was set by Villanova in 1958. Mich- igan, the defending champion, scratched just before the start to concentrate on the four-mile. One .Man Gang Russ Rogers, a one-man gang from Maryland State, who ran on both his half-mile and quarter- mile qualifiers, won the 440-yd. hurdles in :52.2. Dennis Moore of Abilene Christian captured the two-mile in 9:06.4, Bob Batdorf of Penn successfully defended his discuss throw crown with a 173-5 flip and Stan Doten .of Harvard captured the hammer with a 195- 102 effort. Special to The Daily BLOOMINGTON -- Minus two key players in Bill Vogt and' Wayne Peacock, the Michigan ten- nis team, nevertheless, lashed Ohio State 9-0 in the afternoon, but fell behind starstudded North- western 2-1 in later action at a quadrangular meet in Blooming- ton, Ind., yesterday. Facing Northwestern, Ohio State and Indiana in the weekend tour- ney the Wolverines used make- shift power from their re-organiz- ed lineup to sweep by the Buck- eyes. The smooth functioning Wildcats were a tougher nut to crack as the Wolverines won only one of three doubles matches to trail by one point with the deci- sive singles matched to be played this afternoon, Senkowski Wins Big Ray Senkowski started the ball rolling in registering his fifth straight win in the number one singles by ousting OSU's Perry Taylor 6-4, 6-2. The former Na- tional Interscholastic champion used his net game to advantage to control the match. Teammate Jim Tenny followed suit by rolling past John White with little difficulty 6-3, 6-3. Bruce MacDonald outlasted Jim Weaver 7-5, in the first set and called on reserve power to smoth- er his opponent 6-1 in the third set. Converted basketballer Scott Maentz displayed his versatility by besting John Ridgeway 6-3, 6-1. Sophomore Tom Beach had the easiest victory in turning aside Ohio State's Roger Mitchell in quick sets 6-0, 6-2. In the final singles match senior Tom Heinle. a new starter, topped Tom Huffert by rallying for a 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 vic- tory. Short Work In the doubles Senkowski and Maentz made short work of Tay- lor and Weaver 6-0, 6-2. Tenny and Beach dumped White and Ridgely 6-4, 6-2, and Heinle and Bruce MacDonald combined tok beat Morehead and Huffard 6-3, 6-2. A capable and competition test- ed Northwestern crew used their fine potential, rewardingly, as sophomores Skippy Gage and Ken Paulson, former Illinois state dou- bles champions at Evanston High School, tripped up Senkowski and Maentz 7-5, 6-4. Jim Kohl, vying for the number one singles posi- tion along with Gage and Paul- son, and teammate Jim Ericson elged.'M's Beach and Tenny, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. In the third doubles Heinle and MacDonald registered the Wolverines' lone victory in coming back to upend Bill Kreml and Pete Feiler 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Chuck Lockhart, the confer- ence's number four singles cham- pion did not play for Northwest- ern. Michigan takes on Indiana in addition to Northwestern in to- morrow's matches to close out the meet. bles champions at Evanston High meet. TWO STARS-Michigan's Ergas Leps (right) sprinted to vic- tory yesterday in the Penn Relays for the winning four-mile relay team. Les Bird, though he failed to defend his broad jump title, soared better than 24' for his best effort of the year. AT MICHIGAN STATE: Michigan To Play Triple Bill Men's and Woe's KEDS, The Campus Bootery 304 South State Michigan Open Begins; Frosh To Show Power By BRIAN MacCLOWRY It was a day like all days yester- day-it rained-then it snowed- then it rained again. Everyone was mad. The whole Michigan baseball team was mad-it had a 1-0 lead over Michigan State when the game was stopped after 11/2 inn- ings. Barry Marshall was mad-he hit a home run in the first inning that won't count. Mike Joyce was mad -he had a no-hitter going. Spar- tan hurler Mickey Sinks was mad -he had a one-hitter going. Don Lund was mad-he got all wet. The major league scouts were mad-they didn't get to see Bill Freehan swing the willow. Bill Freehan was mad-he got hit in the back with a fast ball. The ground crew"was mad-they had to re-set the tarp when the rains came. The ground crew was mad twice-the water on the in- field was deep enough to grow rice paddies. The fans were mad-all 25 of them. The Detroit News' Paul Preuss was mad-he came all the way from Detroit to see a full game. The Ann Arbor News' Dave Teft was mad-he almost got hit with a soggy foul ball.. I was mad-no chance to write a funny story. Spartan Coach John Kobs was mad-the weather report had said scattered showers, not continuous downpour. The whole Michigan State team was mad-they had illusions of beating Michigan. The whole press corps was mad-they had to cover the tripleheader between the same two teams today at East Lansing starting at 11 a.m. Ripley is mad-he can't believe it. """"" ro Big Ten .. St andigs W L Pet. SPORT SHORTS: Three Michigan Tankers Named All-Americans By JOHN MacREYNOLDS The Michigan Open, an annual AAU track meet, will begin at Ferry Field at 1:00 p.m. this after- noon with Michigan's strength coming from the varsity reserves and the freshman team. The absence of the regular var- sity from the meet due to the Penn Relays will be seen only in that fewer records may be broken than might be expected. Actually, the races may be all the closer, since the freshmen should provide a large amount of competition for Ruggers Try For Eighth. Seeking its eighth consecutive victory, the Ann Arbor Rugby Club will host the Kitchener-Waterloo Rugby Club at 2:00 today at Wines Field. This Is the Kitchener-Waterloo's first visit to Ann Arbor, and by all indications, they may expect a perfect sample of spring weather in Ann Arbor-mud, rain, snow, and, if they're lucky, some hail to make things even more interest- ing. The Kitchener-Waterloo Club is composed of students from the University of Waterloo, in Water- loo, Ontario who are members of the Western Canadian Intercol- legiate Rugby Union. Other schools in the Union are the University of Toronto, McGill University, Queens University, and Guelph University. The visitors will be captained by Brenden O'Connor of Dublin. Spearheading their backfield will be Jeff Pitteway, an outstanding runner and kicker. This will be the next to last home game for the local ruggers, as they will then travel to Toronto for a May 6 match, and then will be off to Chicago for a game on May 13. They will then return to Ann Arbor for the last match of the season against the University of St. Louis. Read the Classifieds those varsity members not at Philedelphia. Leading the freshmen will be Mac Hunter, sprint and middle distance runner. "He has as much potential as any man I've seen," relates coach Don Canham. There are nearly 200 entrants from high schools and colleges, ao- cording to coach Elmer Swanson, the meet's mentor. All regular track and field events, including relays, will be seen. The Wolverine squad will be trying to better last year's record of three wins, three seconds, three thirds and a tie for third. Only Home Meet This is the only home meet of the year, because of Michigan's regular attendance at relays and open meets instead of the less useful dual meets. The larger meets give the cindermen more chances to compete against good opposi- tion. This philosophy also leads to the fact that there has been only one dual meet scheduled for this year, that being at Western Michigan on May 15. Whatever the outcome of the races, the meet will be the only chance to see even a part of the track team in action at Ann Arb)r. Michigan 1 0 1.000 Indiana 3 1 .750 Minnesota 3 1 .750 Northwestern 2 2 .500 Ohio State 1 1 .500 Illinois 1 1 .500 Iowa 1 1 .500 Michigan State 1 2 .333 Wisconsin 1 2 .333 Purdue 0 3 .000 TODAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 3, Indiana 2 Iowa 4, Ohio State 3 Illinois 4, Northwestern 0 Purdue at Wisconsin, postponed M' Golfers Host Detroit In First. Home Contest Michigan swim coach Gus Sta- ger should be a proud man for three of his swimmers were named to the collegiate All-American team yesterday by the National Collegiate Coaches Association. Dave Gillanders, Frank Legacki, and Dick Nelson all made the se- lect list. Gillanders won two spots, in the 100 and 200-yard' butter- fly. Legacki was picked as tops in the 50-yard freestyle and Nelson in the 100-yard breaststroke, * * * DES MOINES, Iowa ()-West- ern Michigan's superb quartet of milers smashed both the Ameri- can and the National Collegiate records for the four-mile relay yesterday in the 52nd Drake Re- lays. The Western Michigan foursome was clocked in 16:50.4. This bet- tered the existing American rec- ord of 16:52.6 and the national collegiate mark of 16:53.6. The world record for the four- mile relay is 16:25.2, by a Hungar- ian national team in 1959. A sizzling 4:07 mile by John Bork on the third lap gave West- ern Michigan the surge it needed for an 80-yard victory over Ore- gon State. Dick Pond had an an- chor mile of 4:13.6, while leadoff man Jerry Bashaw did a 4:19.8 leag and number two runner Jer- ry Ashmore came through in 4:10. Phone NO 2-4786 for Classified Advertising By JIM BERGER Its poor to harp on the same old thing, but weather permitting, Michigan will host the University of Detroit today in the Wolverines' first laome meet of the season, scheduled to begin at 11:00 a.m. at the University golf course. The Michigan team, fresh from its rain-soaked victory last week over Ohio State, Purdue, and In- diana in a quadrangular at Colum- bus, will, according to Coach Bert Katzenmeyer, use this meet to sharpen up their game. "We're going to try to break the 450 mark," said the Michigan mentor. Katzenmeyer was refer- ring to the total scores of all six players. Total Score Last week the Wolverines' total score was 460, for an individual FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE Weather permitting Michi- gan's football team will scrim- mage in the Stadium beginning at 2:00. In the event of rain the Wolverines will work on old Ferry Field. i I- 9hESVIAGINIgH i RESTAU RANT - 315 South State NO 3-3441 f Major League Standings I AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB x-Minnesota 9 3 .750 - Detroit 8 3 .727 12 New York 7 4 .636 1% Boston 6 5 .545 214 Chicago 6 5 .545 2142 Cleveland 7 6 .538 212 Baltimore 6 7 .462 31 Washington . 4 9 .308 5y2 Kansas City 3 7 .300 5 x-Los Angeles 1 8 .111 6f2 x-Playing night game. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 4, Washington 2 Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 Minnesota at Los Angeles (inc.) Cleveland at New York (rain) Boston at Detroit (rain) TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Los Angeles Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Washington Chicago at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee Pittsburgh San Francisco Chicago Los Angeles St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia W 6 7 8 7 8 7 4 L 4 5 6 6 7 s s 6 8 Pct. .600 .583 .571 .538 .533 .538 .385 .333 GB 7z 3 average of 76.6. The 450 mark would give the Wolverines an aver- age of 75. Based on the results of the first meeting between Mchigan.sand Detroit at Grosse Isle Country Club in Detroit, the Titans will probably offer little resistance 'to the Wolverines. Also the fact that Michigan will be playing on its home course will probably do little to enhance the chances of the Titans. Katzenmeyer regards the meet as a challenge for his squad. "The course is going to be long and wet, and the fact that the fairways haven't been cut will make the course all the more difficult," said the Michigan mentor. Same Six For a Spring Weekend treat before and after the several big events of the weekend, we invite you to join us at snack- time, dinner time or anytime. You may order from a wide selection of salads, sandwiches and barbecued foods, or from the following Dinners: (Served Friday, Saturday, Sunday) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 1, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia at St. Louis (inc.) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (cold) Los Angeles at Chicago (cold) TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago BROILED CHOICE CLUB STEAK Golden Onion Rings, French Fried Potatoes, Tossed Garden Salad .................. ONE-HALF BARBECUED CHICKEN, BBQ Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Creamy Cole Slaw........................... ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE, Parmesan Cheese, Tossed Garden Salad. . . .' " :;..: .:.. .,w........ ::........... , . " M 1.85 "''t ^ <~ 1.35 "