' 19,

*<HF MICHIGAN DAILY

PA+

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IN THIS
CORNER
By Mel Fineberg
Round Number Two ...
Here is the second installment of
the Phil Diamond-Corner battle of
times and distances for Saturday's
Big Ten track meet. This Corner's
predictions appeared in yesterday's
edition and today we present Phil
Diamond's.
Mr. Diamond, an instructor in the
German department, is .one of the
outstanding track critics and diag-
nosticians in the Middlewest. Each
year he presents his appraisals (in
advance) and each year they are re-
markably acute and correct. In the
indoor Big Tens last March, he called
the Wolverines with 39 points and
they annexed 41. Two years ago, at
the outdoor meet here, he predicted
Michigan would gain 59 points and
they took 60. But at any rate, he has
a reputation to maintain while we
have nothing to lose but our chains.
But the test will come at Ferry Field
Saturday, and here are Diamond's
predictions:
100-yard dash: 1. Smith
(Mich), 2. Lewis (OSU), 3. Dav-
enport (Chi), 4. Franck (Minn),
5. Teufel (Iowa). Time: 9.7 or
9.8.
220-yard dash: 1. Lewis (Ohio),
2. Teufel (Iowa), 3. Smith
(Mich), Elliot (Ind), 5. Ashley
(IMl). Time: 21.3 or 21.4.
440-yard dash: 1. Breidenbach
(Minn), 2. Faulkner (Mich), 3.
Sulzmann (OSU), 4. Hlowells
(OSU), 5. Teufel (Iowa). Time:
47.2.
$0-yard run: 1. Bodeau (Pr)
( spike wound way keep .im
out), 2. Trut (nd), 3., Jeater
(Mich), 4 Eisenhat (OSU),5.
Hoke (Ind). Time: 155.5.'
120-yard high burilles: 1. Ged-
eon. (Mich), 2. Gutting (Pur, 3.
Smith (Wis), 4. Kelley (Mlch), 5.
Reising -"(111). Time:,.14.2.
200-yard low hurdless 1. Coch-
ran '(Ind), 2.'Gutti g ,(PurY, 3.
Gedeon (Mi ch) - (Gedonmayno
run this event), 4.KelleY (MleIh),
5. oseiter (Minn), 6. Smith
(Wis).Time: 23.4.
Mile: 1, Mcli .(Wis), 2. Trutt
(IndY, 3. Holderman .(fur), 4.
hedges (id); 5. 'Buxton (Wis).
Time: 4:12.1.
Two - iile : 1 Schwarzkop
Mich), 2. Mehl;: (WIs),' 3.'Whit-
taker (OSU), 4. eyl 0(licb)'
5. -Lilgren (Minn). Time: ,915.
High jump: 1. Diefenthaler
(Il), 2. Best (Wis), 3. Butler
(Mnn), 4.Smith (N.W.), Harrer
(Wis). Height 6 ft 6 in.
Broad jump: 1. Watson (Mlich),
2. Best (Wis), 3. Hodgson (Min),
4,'Davenport (Chi), 5. Culver
(Mich). Distance: 25 feet.
Pole vault: 1. Padway (Ws),
2. Cassels (Chi), 3. Thistlethwaite
(N.W.), Davidson (Chi), 5. Gard-
ner (Wis). Height: over 14 feet.
Shot put: 1. Watson (Mich),
2. Harris (Ind), 3. Weber (Pur),
4. Book (Mich), 5. Lenz (Iowa).
Distance: 52 ft. 6 in.to 54 ft.
Discus: Watson (Mich), 2.
Harris (Ind), 3. Haviland (111),
4. Kulbitski (Minn), 5. Harkness
(Iowa). Distance: 159 feet.
Javelin: 1. Poorman (Ind), 2.
Seifert (Wis), 3. Carlson (Wis), 4.
Eli (OSU), 5. Cooperrider (OSU).
'Distance: 164 ft.
Relay: 1. Michigan, 2. (OSU),
3. Iowa, 4. Illinois, 5. Purdue.
.Time: 3:138.
TOTALS

Michigan .... ......62
Wisconsin ..... ......35
Indiana .............31
Ohio ............ ....26
Purdue............20
Minnesota .,.........12 I
Illinois ...........12
Iowa ................11
Chicago.............11
Northwestern........5
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Nine Loses, 5-4; Big Ten

Track Meet Opens

Today


Gop hrs Take
Close Contest
From Varsity
Title Hopes Are Dampened
As Fishermen Slump
Into Fourth Place Tie
(Continued from Page 1)
flak crossed the plate a moment later
when Umpire Linsay called a balk on
Pitcher Stan Sowa.'
The deadlock was short-lived, how-
ever, as Frank Fust opened the Goph-
er half of the second by working
Smick for a walk. The visitor's catch-
er immediately rode home ahead of.
Frank Knox when Bill Steppon mis-
judged the latter's easy line drive to
right-field, the blow going for a home
run.
Varsity Pulls Double Steal
Michigan got back a run in the
third when Fred Trosko walked,
Smick singled Freddie to third, and
with two outs, both players executed
a neat double steal.
But the fifth inning found Smick's
wildness resulting in what ultimate-
ly turned out to be the winning Goph-
er run. Boerner scratched a hit to
Lisagor, Grossman singled to center-
field and Boerner was safe at third
when Peckinpaugh dropped the re-
layed throw from the outfield. Smick
then walked George Masologites and
George Sweeney to force across
Minnesota's fifth run.
Seventh Inning Rallies
In the last of the seventh the Wol-
verines started an uprising that ap-
peared to have the Varsity headed
for victory; Pink beat out his second
bunt of the afternoon and went. to
second, when Kundla missed Sowa's
throw to pick Charlie off base. Sofiak
drilled a hit to center to score Pink,
and Peckinpaugh sent Mike to third
on a single to right-field.
With men on 'first and third, one
ont, and Gedeon at bat, Peckinpaugh
broke 'for second base. When Catcher
Fust threw to second, Sofiak foolishly
attemptedi to come home on the play,
and was immediately trapped and run
down between third and home to
squelch the rally. ''
Siegel To Seek
Seeold.Pro W il
Wolverine Fights Tonight
On Toles-Pastor Card
Don Siegel will attempt to mount
his second rung up the ladder of pro-
fessional fistic fame tonight at Olym-
pia in Detroit when he meets Ray
Slachta of Saginaw in a four-round
preliminary to the Roscoe Toles-Bob
Pastor feature clash.
In his initial appearance as a pro-
fessional, on May 2, the former Wol-
verine gridder took but 57 seconds to
dispose of Freddie Hollis of Kitchen-
er, Ont. In Slachta, however, he will
face a much tougher foe. The Sagi-
naw heavyweight has stepped into
the professional ring seven times and
emerged victorious six of them, the
last two wins being achieved via the
knockout route.
The main battle tonight pits Bob
Pastor against Roscoe Toles, Detroit
Negro.
LACROSSE PRACTICE
There will be a practice for all
those interested in lacrossetoday
at 4 p.m. The meeting will take
place outside of the football sta-
d iu m .-

Visiting Track Aces...

John Davenport, indoor and out-
door dash chanipion from Chicago
will defend his 100-yard crown this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
Title Hopes Fade
Minnesota-5 AB RR U O A
Knox,2b.. .........3 2 1 2 2
Boerner,cf..... . .4 2 2 2 0
Grossman,if........4 0 2 1 0
Kundla,1b ...........5 , 0 1 10 0
Masologites, 3b ......3 0 0 0 6
Royrf............3 0 0 2 0
Sweeney, ss.........3 0 0 1 2
Fust,c...... . ........2 1 0 8 2
Sowa, p ..... .......3 0 0 1 3.
Totals.........30 5 6 27 15
Michigan-4 ADB 01 A
Pink, cf...........5 2 2 3 0
Sofiak, ss . , .........4 1 2 2 1
Peckinpaugh, 3b......3 0 ,1 2 2
Gedaon,b.........4 0 0 7 0
Trosko, if .. 2 1, 0 4 0
Smick,p...........4 0 1 0 2
Lisagor, 2b .... .4 0 1 3 3
Beebe, c .......'..4 0 0 5 1
Steppon,rf.........4 0 1 1 1
Totals .........34 4 8 27 10

Track Prelirns
Get Under Way
This Afternoon
Many Records In Danger
As Champions Compete
In Big Ten Track Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
ond and has been approached by
Ross Faulkner of Michigan, second
last year, Harley Howell, defending
champion, and Jack Sulzman of Ohio.
and Phil Balyeat of Michigan.
Relay Mark In Danger
The mile relay should be one of
the best events of the two-day meet.
Michigan's quartet of Jack Leutritz,
Faulkner, Balyeat and Breidenbach
ran 3:13.9 last week against Ohio to
better the mark of 3:15.2 set by Mich-
igan in 1935. Ohio's team ran the
distance in 3:14.1 in winning the
event at the Drake Relays April 29.
Wisconsin's Milt Padway will lead
the strongest pole vault field in Big
Ten history. Padway, who shared the
title last year with Michigan's Jim
Kingsley, has gone far over Van Mc-
Dermott's mark of 13 ft. 10 3/8 in. set
in 1930. Padway holds the Confer-
ence indoor record of 14 ft. 1 5/8 in.
Bob Cassels of Chicago, who tied for
first at the Drake Relays with 13 ft.
8 in., and Ed Thistlethwaite of North-
western, who did 13 ft. 11 in. at the
Armour Relays indoors, are expected
to push the favorite.
Diefenthaler Is Favored
Illinois' captain Bob Diefenthaler
who has come into his own this year.
is all alone in the high jump and if
he is .to break Dave Albritton's mark
of 6 ft. 7 /14 in. he will have to do it
without much competition. He al-
ready has done 6 ft. 6 in. Wes Allen's
knee injury cut down the lone threat
to the Illini's supremacy.
,Walter Mehl of Wisconsin and
Ralph Schwarzkopf of Michigan will
try to settle their two year squabble
for Big Ten two-mile honors.
Although both have bettered Don
Lash's time of 9:10.4, the mark does
not appear to be in immediate dan-
ger. If Mehl runs the one-mile he
will undoubtedly be weakened in his
favorite event.
The price of admission for stl-
dents with identification cards at
the Big Ten track champioships
to ye held here today and tomor-
rr w will be 40 cents for general
adlmission and $1.10 for reserved
seats.
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
American League
Washington 3, Detroit 2.
New York 8, St. Louis 1
Boston 5, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland: 3.
(11 innings).
National League
St. Louis 6, New York 1.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4.
(10 innings).

... Seek Top Honors

(4, ______________________

Chicago A lumni
Trophy Winner
NamedToday
Archie Kodros not only shattered1
tradition last spring by being the first
football letterman to win the Chicago
Alumni Trophy, but he had to beat
the number 13 jinx in doing it. At
the same time he broke precedent by
developing into an outstanding play-
er.
Today, when the 14th annual
award is made at five o'clock in the.
Michigan Union by Meyer Morton,
who will make the presentation for
the Chicago Alumni, the winner will
have a difficult feat ahead of him.
The formidable task that faces the
honored gridder will be to continue in
the limelight. Until Kodros took the
award, no winner of the silver foot-
ball turned in top ranking perfor-
mances in the succeeding fall-rath-
er he faded or became just another
player.
The gridder winning the Chicago
Alumni Trophy is that one who has
Shown the most improvement, appli-
cation, and promise in spring drills,
but with the exception of Kodros few
have lived up to the "promise" they
have shown.
Kodros beat the 13 jinx and broke
tradition, and at the same time broke
the spell that marks trophy winners
for obscurity by being one of the out-
standing centers in the Big Ten last
season. Will his successor today con-
tinue or fall prey to the Chicago Al-
umni Trophy jinx?
One of the- following men will an-
swer this question next fall: Fresh-
men-Backs, Norman Call, ,David
Nelson, Bob Westfall, Bob Zimmer-,
ian, James Crissen; Guards, Jack
Butler, 'John Laine, Bill Melzow, Bob
Thomas; Tackles, George tOstroot,
Bob Smith, Al 'Wistert; End, Harlin
Fraumann;. Center, Bob Ingalls.
Sophomores-Ends, Joe Rogers, Ed
Frutig; Guards, Ralph Fritz, Reuben,
Kelto; or one of these backs, BillI
Luther, Mike Megregian.

Mel Trutt, Indiana's ace distance
runner, will attempt to double in
the mile and half mile. Trutt was
second in the mile last year in
4:11.4.f
Upsets Mark Play
In Softball Games
Upsets marked the I-M sftball
games yesterday as the defending i
champions of the fraternity league, 1
Theta Xi, were dropped from the first
place playoffs by Phi Kappa Sigma,
14-8. Grey Nelson touched Duane
Bennett, Theta Xi hurler, for a
triple to lead the Phi Kappa Sigma
attack.
Bob Bragg allowed Psi Upsilon
only four safe blows, and with a
smooth fielding Sigma Nu team be-
hind him, he defeated the favored
Psi U's 7-1. Bragg and his catcher
George Chef fy, slammed out two
singles apiece to take the batting
honors.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi
fought Iwo extra inuings before the
Phi Gains put, the winning marker
across in the eighth to take a third
tilace playoff game, 14-13. Riobert
Angley collected three singles for the
winners and Dave Dale, Sigma Chi,
topped all the batters with 'a home-
run and a single.'

Weirmen Down
Purdue Netters
Michigan Sweeps Singles
To Win Sixth In Row
By ARNOLD DANA
Showing no mercy, the Wolverine
netmen wreaked vengeance on the
Purdue netters for last year's de-
feat, by trouncing them, 6-1, yes-
terday afternoon at Ferry Field. The
win was the sixth in succession for
the Weirmen, and the twelfth of the
year.
Jim Tobin showed his best form
of the year as he romped through
Herb Fuente in straight sets, 6-3,
6-3. Fuente had quite a time trying
to prevent Tobin from passing lirn
with forehand drives, and whenever
he succeeded, a perfect lob would
catch him flatfooted.
Percival continued where Tobin had
left off, but it took him a little longer
to complete the victory, as he defeat-
ed George Alexander, 13-11, 6-1. The
first set was a see-saw affair, with
long vollies predominating. Alexn-
der's spirit seemed to break after the
first set, and Percival won the second
in quick fashion.
Sam Durst, John Kidwell, and Jim
Porter turned in victories to com-
plete a clean sweep of the singles
matches. Durst won his match in
straight sets to annex his seventh
straight' triumph. Both Kidwell and
Porter had to go three sets before
emerging victorious.
SUMMARIES
Singles: Tobin (M) defeated Fuente
(P) 6-3,; 6-2. Percival (M) defeated
Alexander (P) 13-11, 6-1. .,Kidwell
(M) defeated Blitz (P) 6-3, -6,6-4.
Durst (9) 'defeated Hebbler MY) 6-2,
6-1. Porter (M) defeated Mann (P)
6-0, 3-6, 6-3.
Doubles. Morris, Woolsey '(M) de-
feated Alexander, 1Vann : (P) 6-3,
6-3. Blitz, Fuente (P) defeated Jef-
fers; Dober (M) 6-3, 6-0.

4

Minnesota.......220
Hichigan.........201

010 000-5
000 010-4

I


b.

Errors: Knox, Grossman, Kundla,
Peckinpaugh 2,. Smick. Runs batted
in: Knox 2, Roy, Sweeney, Gedeon,
Sofiak. Home run: Knox. Sacri-
fices: Grossman, Roy, Sowa, Peck-
inpaugh. Stolen bases: Trosko,
Smick, Peckinpaugh. Left on bases:
Minnesota 10; Michigan 6. Bases on
balls: off Sowa 2, off Smick 9. Struck
out: by Sowa 5, by Smick 5. Balk:
Sowa. Umpires: Linsay and Knode.

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