CindermenT SeAcio!n hi ely __________________im.'n}}"K_________^:______:{:_______________?}:_______":55":.::5 By BILL PHELPS. Michigan's track men will lace on their competition spikes again Saturday for the first time since spring vacation as they hit the cinders in the annual Ohio Relays at Columbus. Coach Don Canham said that he will Just spread the team out to get as many of the boys into action as possible. "We could probably win many of the events we're entered in if we concentrated our team into the best combinations, he esti- mated. "But we're just trying to pick out the best runners to make up our teams for next weekend's Penn Relays." Some of the Wolverine combin- ations should have above-average chances despite their random composition. The distance-medley team features four runners who have run consistently well this winter. Quartermiler Brian Gib- son will lead off, followed by half- miles Earl Deardorff. Dave Martin will then carry the baton for three quarters of a mile and Ergas Leps will bring it the last mile to the tape. The 440-yd. relay team will miss ailing John Gregg, but with sophomore speedster Jeff Engel running in his place, the fast trio of Dick Cephas, Bennie Mc- Rae and Tom Robinson should be able to hold the pace. These latter three will team with Len Cercone in the 880-yd. relay where Robin- son's outstanding speed will be of great help. Michigan's two-mile relay team that has done so well indoors this winter will be temporarily separ- ated for this meet as Canham shifts Deardoff, Martin, and Tony Seth into other events. He is re- placing them with Fred Montour, Frank Geist, and Wally Schafer to precede regular anchor man Leps. Several of the field competitors will also take part in Saturday's meet. Sophomore high - jumper Steve Williams, who tied the in- door Versity record this winter, will see action along with shot- putters Terry Trevarthen and broadjumper Les Bird. -Daily--Bill Peips DISTANCE MEDLEY TEAM-This quartet of Bryan Gibson, Earl Deardorff, Dave Martin and Ergas Leps is part of a contingent Michigan is sending to the Ohio Relays this weekend. SPORT SHORTS: NHL Chooses 1960 All-Star Players By The Associated Press MONTREAL-Scoring champion Bobby Hull and durable Glenn Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks plus two members each of the kingpin Montreal Canadiens and the Detroit Red Wings gained positions on the National Hockey League's All-Star team yesterday. Hall, the only goalie to play a full slate of 70 regular season games, edged out Jacques Plante, Montreal's masked netminder, by a single point, 106-105, in the two- pronged voting by sportswriters and broadcasters in each of the circuit's six cities. Also named to the first team were right winger Gordie Howe and defenseman Marcel Pronovost of Detroit and center Jean Beli- veau and defenseman Doug Har- vey of Montreal. In order to equate overall sea- son play, one vote was taken based on games through Dec. 31 and the second ballot based on games from Jan. 1 through the completion of the regular season. * * * Johansson, Patterson Sign NEW YORK-Ingemar Johans- son and Floyd Patterson, the man he dethroned last June, signed contracts yesterday to meet in a return bout for the world heavy- No Tennis Meet Yesterday's tennis meet be- tween Michigan and the Uni- versity of Detroit was postponed because of wet courts. It was to be the Wolverines' home opener. weight boxing championship on Monday, June 20, at the Polo Grounds. The signings took place this morning at the office of the New York State Athletic Commission thus putting an end to months of verbal sparring, managerial bick- ering and legal entanglements. The agreement calls for Pat- terson to give Johansson a return bout under the promotion of Feature Sports, Inc., should he regain the title. If Johansson re- peats his victory of last June 26, when he knocked out Patterson in the third round at Yankee Sta- dium, he will be free to dicker with whomever he pleases. * * * New Basketball League CHICAGO-The American bas- ketball League was formed yes- terday with franchises going to Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Kansas City and Washington, D.C. Abe Saperstein was named act- ing president. The owner of the Harlem Globetrotters and part- owner of the Philadelphia War- riors of the NBA. it <:.,. . t. a Iut CIA ' r. r 347 Maynard St. I FOR YOUR DINING r Recommended .. by Duncan Hines. .. by the Gourmet Club . . by the AAA . . and by hundreds of retular guest4. Luncheons, i1:30 to 2:00 Dinners,5:00to7:O'. Sunday:Dinners, 12:00to3.30 Closed Mondays We suggest that you telephone for reservations. Vze Corner floe S. 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