LY; APRIL 21, 1940 THE MTCTITGAN DATTAY PAGE Track Team Wins Hoosier Relays; Nine Bows To Wisconsin + - - - - L 1 _ lkw T 1 O Ptroot' Wins Dodge Discus Event WISCONSIN-5 Schilling, cf In Team Debut Smith, 3b Stephan, 2 ?T Doing Canham Is Victor In High Jump; Decker, Cushing Tie For First In Vault (Continued from Page 1) after a race which had been nip and tuck from the start to the finish. Canham, who has yet to taste de- feat in his event this year, picked up right where he left off in the indoor season. The Oak Park. Ill., youth took top honors with a leap of six feet, two inches, then con- tinued on up to six feet, five inches before deciding to call it a day. Ostroot In Debut Ostroot made his varsity debut this afternoon after being ineligible throughout the indoor season. And the giant South Dakotan made it a very auspicious debut, winning the discus over Indiana's favored Archie Harris. Ostroot then rounded out his first appearance by placing third in the shot put behind Harris and Notre Dame's sophomore star, Cliff. Brosey. Decker and Cushing tied for first place in the vault with John Dean of Notre Dame. Decker, who has been called the best vault prospect in Michigan history, showed up ex- tremely well considering that an ankle injured in the Illinois Relays kept him from practice for weeks and left him in just fair shape for this meet. The height was twelve feet, six inches. Cochran Wins oad Jump The Hoosiers' great star, the ver- satile Roy Cochran, came through on his final try in the broad jump to nose out Michigan's Carl Culver by the almost infinitesimal margin of one-fourth of an inch. The biggest upset of the meet came in the one-mile relay in which the heavily favored Wolverine quar- tet of Stan Kelley, Jack Leutritz, Phil Balyeat and Warren Breiden- bach was defeated by Notr Dame's Radder, If Scheiwe, rf Amundson, ss Cunningham, c Ellisen, lb Saxer, p Totals AB 5 5 5 5 3 4 4 2 4 R 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 H 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 4 2 3 4 6 1 A 0 1 4 0 1 3 2 1 3 15 E 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Badgers Win Behind Hurling Of Saxer, 5-3' Poor Baserunning Costly; Dobson Routed As Bond Shines In Relief Role (Continued from Page 1) Toils In "ll i I 37 5 9 27 J t l I J MICHIGAN-3 AB R H 0 A E back in the very next inning. Howie3 Pink, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Radding hit the first pitch over sec-I Holman, rf 3 0 1 2 0 1 ond base and Dobson walked Scheiwe. Nelson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roland Amundson scored Radding Sofiak, ss 3 1 0 2 1 0 with a single to right but Dobs.in got; Steppon, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Bill Cunningham on strikes. DickV Trosko, If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ellison walked, filling the bases and it, Lyle Bond, Clare junior, relievedN Chamberlain, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 1 looked like trouble-something ,which starting pitcher Russ Dobson inG Ruehle, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 Dobson avoided by forcing Saxer to yesterday's Big Ten game and heldc Harms, c 3 0 0 9 1 0 force Scheiwe at the plate and mak- Wisconsin to three hits and onet Evashevski, * 1 0 0 0 0 0 ing Bob Schilling fly to left. run in five and one-third inningsf Dobson, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 In the second it looked as though in a vain attempt to bring the Bond, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Michigan was going to start in again Wolverines victory. Totals 30 3 5 28 13 2 just where they had left off. George 1_t Wisconsin 011 200 001-5 Harms got a life on the shortstop's . Michigan ......... 300 000 000-3 error and was forced at second by Gridders W ill tDobson. But Pink hit a long drive1 Runs batted in: Steppon 2, Cham- blow would ordinarily have been good lit berlain, Amundson, Radder, Smith. for a triple, but Dobson, waiting to Two base hits: Stephan, Pink, Schei- see if the ball would be caught, was Rae H onored we. Three base hits: Steppon. Sacri- only able to get to third. Holman 1 fice hits: Ellison, Holman. Stolen lined out to left but Dobson didn'tf bases: Sofiak, Smith. Double plays: try to score after the catch. Sofiak Michigan's football team will fly Saxer to Stephan to Ellison; Steph- flied out to end the inning. to Berkeley, Calif., next September an to Amundson to Ellison. The Badgers picked up another in when it meets the University of Cali-A Left on bases: Wisconsin 7; Michi- the third on Clarence Stephan's fornia next year, it was announced gan 5. Bases on balls: off Saxer 3; double and Radder's single, and as- yesterday after a meeting of the off Dobson 2. Struck out: by Saxer sumed a 4-3 lead in the fourth. Cun- Board in Control of Physical Educa- 4; by Dobson 2; by Bond 4. Hits: ningham singled to left and both tion.E off Dobson 6 in 3 2-3 innings; off hands were safe on Ellison's attempt- The flight, first in University his- Bond 3 in 5 1-3 innings. Hit by pit- ed sacrifice when Cunningham beat tory, had been discussed for the past cher: by Saxer (Trosko): Losing Dobson's throw to second. Saxer two months but received its official' pitcher: Dobson. Umpires: Lindsay forced Cunningham at third and the approval yesterday. and Knode. danger appeared over when Schilling At the meeting it was also an- skied to Trosko. But Capt. Any nounced that James Rae, basketball quartet. Roy, the Irish anchor man, Smith scored Ellison with a single to captain and track aspirant, would re- *taved off Breidenbach's closing center and Bond came in to pitch. ceive the Western Conference award sprint by a hair. Holman dropped Stephan's fly in for proficiency in scholarship and Indiana won the distance medley right field and Saxer scored what athletics. Rae thus becomes the third and two-mile relays by great fin- proved to be the winning run. cage captain in succession to be so ishes on the last lap. In the former, Bond pitched fine ball for the re- honored. Leo Beebe won the award the Indiana sophomore Bud Tol- mainder of the game, holding Wiscon- last year and John Townsend two liver outran Michigan's Ed Barrett sin to three hits and one run, strik- years ago. to win by four feet, while Kane ing out four and at one time retiring Another announcement of import- iosed out Hogan in the latter event. 10 men in order. Their last run came ance was the raising of Leroy Weir to in the ninth on a single, a stolen base, the position of full-time tennis coach. and another one base knock. At -present, Weir is only part-time Steppon revived Wolverine hopes coach. for a fleeting instant in the eighth At the same session, the name of when he propelled one of Saxar's the hitherto-called Intramural Build- pitches 410 feet to deep left field. ing was changed to "Sports Building," veryone is discussing. The wallop, which would have clear- the term "intramural" to be eliminat- ur own reading. ed most major league fences, was ed from any future reference to the caught on the run by Radder. building. ION - Belenzan 2.75" ... Wright 2.50 Glenn Cunningham Trails Field NLLEY.... Lewellyn 2.75 .FLler 2.50 * Sjnajr FLller 2.50 In Final Fing At Kansas Relays * . Christopher Morley 2.50 1 Golfers Down Michigan State By 15-3 Score Jack Emery Takes Medalt Honors With 73 Cardi On Wind-Swept Courset (Continued from Page 1) 36 on the way out, and a one-overt ?ar 37 coming in. On the greens iis putting was none too good, but had the weather been a little warm- ar, he would have broken par easily. Ralph Zystra, Emery's opponent, was no match for the Michigan man and carded a poor 86. He was five down to Emery at the turn and lost the match on the 16th hole still five down. Riess Sweeps Match The only other man to take all three points from his opponent was Lynn Riess who played in number four position against Ralph Kortge. He carded a 40 and 38 for a 78 on the round, while Kortge could do no better than a pair of 41's. Riess was only one up on his opponent at the end of the first nine, but pulled away on the back stretch to end up three and two. In the number one spot for Mich- igan, Captain Bob Palmer had a see- saw battle with Captain Stan Kowal and had to be content to share a 11/% point tie with him. Palmer was one down at the halfway mark, but he evened matters on the way in. He shot two 39's while Kowal took a 36 going out, but slipped up to a 40 coming in. Black Tops Opponent Bill Black, in the number three slot, defeated Bud Tansey on the round and took two points. Black went two over par on the first nine, but could only add a 40 to that on the last round for a 78. While the individual competition was being held, the same scores were paired off in best ball play. Palmer and Emery blanked Kowal and Zy- stra, 3-0, while the combination of Black and Riess allowed Tansey and Kortge to squeeze out % point to the Michigan pair's 2% . Michigan will go after its sixth victory Monday, when the Wolver- ines meet Notre Dame's team on 'the University course. The best ball competition will be held in the morning, and the teams will tee off for the singles in the afternoon. The Irish are captained by Walter Ha- gen, Jr. I-l Sports Kappa Delta Rho, Theta X Victorious Theta Xi's softball team came out on top in a free-hitting contest with Phi Epsilon Pi yesterday, 9-7. Bill Wadsworth pitched for the winners, with Duane Bennett receiving. Wads- worth's triple and Ed Christensen's home run paced the hitters. Dick Ungar contributed three singles to lead his mates at the plate. Kappa Delta Rho swamped a weak- fielding Tau Kappa Epsilon team in the other encounter played yester- day, 21-3. Don Crozat pitched for the Kappa Delts, with Andrew Pav- inich catching. EiqOLF TIEPS by RAY COURTRIGHT Varsity Golf Coach The Straight Left Arm Allow the wihtomove over t( Cubs Igkat Cards; Brownis Top (thisox CHICAGO, April 20.-UP)-The Chicago Cubs got only seven hits tod but the timeines:; of their 0 :a! tie%, ba ' u. ; ,i by a fine de- the right leg andi start the club head fense r and some excellent relief back low along tli ground. Sense pitching by rookie Ken Raffenber- the weight of the club head in the ger, produced a 4 to 3 victory over fingers of the left hnca. The left the St. Louis Cardinals. arm, straightened at the elbow, St.Lonis.........001 000 011-3 swings the club head back and over Chicago......101 000 02x-4 the shoulder. See to it that the right hand is not gripping too tight or the left arm will have little chance to function. The straight left arm also initiates the downward movement of the club head. By keeping the left arm straight as the ball is struck and for a cou- ple of feet afterward, the club head tends to follow through after the ball and there will be no side spin or cut put on the ball. (All rights reserved) Van Every With Packers GREEN BAY, Wis., April 20.-(R')- The Green Bay Packers, National Professional football champions, an- nounced tonight the signing of Harold Van Every, University of Minnesota halfback, for the 1940 season. Van Every was on the Packer draft list. Lee, Raffensberger, and Todd; Warneke, Shoun and Padgett, Owen. ST. LOUIS, April 20.-P)--Get- ting tight pitching from Elden Au- ker, the St. Louis Browns walloped the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 1, to- day in their delayed opening home game of the season before 4,775 fans. Joe Kuhel's home run saved the Sox from a shutout. Rip Radcliff drove in five runs for the Browns with a homer and two singles. St. Louis .. 001 000 Chicago ... 101 000 011-3 14 0 02x-4 7 2 Rigney and Tresh; Auker and Susce. RADIO and MICHIGAN Cabs Phones 3030 or 7000 I' . .. ,,12...... .. THE BET Here are the books e Check up on yo FICTI KING'S ROW NATIVE SON. HOW GREEN WAS M LOON FEATHER .... BETHEL MERRIDAY KITTY FOYLE Y VA GENERAL SINCE YESTERDAY .... . . . A SMATTERING OF IGNORANCE. THIS IS OUR CHINA .... Madame Chiang HOW TO READ A BOOK.. . . Allen ..Levant Kai-Chek ... Adler 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 BUY or RENT THEM at FOLLTV S 322 S. STATE ST. RoBERT F. GRAHAMe, Mgr. PHONE 6363 lK R A K7 r ,- a' 0 7. %j, TENNIS f#1 r RulfACEtsliedve--oyifou tenns rckethasa god srining ob.Her rK Fulla onaerfshopandtlndives -only if ngyour P ~racket. MOE will do the job by= MACHINE- NO AWLES USED. 41 -___ THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODSf LAWRENCE, Kansas, April 20.- - (/P)-The heart was there but youth with its famous "kick" had fled, so Glenn Cunningham won only the sympathy of 12,000 spectators at the University of Kansas Relays to- day. He finished a stubborn last in a special mile run, feature event of the carnival which saw four new records etched during a long after- noon of competition by athletes from 48 colleges and universities. Leads At Half-way By leading at the half, Cunning- ham quickened the pulse of those who were here to bid him farewell, but Blaine Rideout came from no- where in the final 220 yards to win in 4:10.1 and erase the name of Kansas' favorite athletic son from the records of the 18-year-old Mid- west classic. The Kansan's iark of 4:12.7 had stood since 1934. Other record-bettering perform- ances were turned in by the Univer- sity of Oklahoma's sprint medley quartet, Baker University's sprint Riggs In Tourney Finals HOUSTON,. Tex., April 20.-(P)- BobbytRiggs, national champion, en- tered the finals of the River Oaks invitation tennis tournament today by defeating Frank Guernsey, 8-6, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. The victory over the defending champion and intercol- legiate titleholder from Rice Insti- tute paired Riggs against Bitsy Grant of Atlanta in tomorrow's championship match. BIG TEN BASEBALL Illinois 4, Iowa 3 Northwestern 9, Chicago 3 Ohio State-Minnesota, rain Purdue-Indiana, rain. relay team and four Abilene Chris- tian College athletes who ambled two miles in 7:48.4 But it was Cunningham a major- ity of the spectators caine to see- and honor. He preceded the mile jaunt by announcing that begin- ning September 1 he would be con- nected with Cornell College at Mount Vernon, Iowa. Previously the3 man who has ankled the fastest mile in history said this, his ninth ap- pearance at the relays, would be his last. For the past three years he gas been associated with the Uni- versity of Kansas extension depart- ment. Blaine Rideout, wearing a white jersey to distinguish him from his twin brother in green, had a one- yard lead over Archie San Romani and Wayne Rideout, who were about five yards ahead of Cunningham. Boydston Wins Jump Don Boydston, Oklahcuima A. & M. high jumper for whom big things have been predicted, captured the event but failed to better the rec- ord. He was a relaxed winner at six feet, six inches. E. Lee Todd, Boulder, Colo., ath- lete, retained his decathlon title by collecting 6,730 points, 183 more than last year. The former Nebraska school teacher finished ahead of Uyval Jones, Wayne University, Detroit, who had 6,229 points, and Walter Arrington of Michigan State, third, with 6,225. 2 sda hKu' neI' W ekehd. 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