FWDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 - T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Michigan Track Team Begins ompetition In Drake]

PAGE THas
Relay~s

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Wolverine Feud
With Hoosiers
Starts Afresh
Thinelads Are Determined
To Win moth TWO-Mil
Relay, Distance Medley
(Continued from Page 1)
as has stumped it all year-getting
far enough ahead of Indiana by the
start of the last leg to enable Hogan
to withstand the brilliance of Indi-
ana's sophomore sensation, Camp-
bell Kane, who had to, and did, run
a 1:51.5 half to nose out Hogan at
the tape last week.
Michigan's strongest team will be
the sprint medley quartet of War-
ren Breidenbach, Al Smith, Bud Piel
or Carl Culver, and Hogan. The team
won last week, and should repeat
this week against the toughest of
competition.
The undefeated four-mile relay
team of Dobson, Karl Wisner, Bar-
rett and Capt. Ralph Schwarzkopf
will run into trouble in the shape
of an Indiana quartet which will be
running its first race of the day on
Saturday. Once again the problem
comes down to getting Michigan's
anchor man-this time Schwarzkopf
--far enough ahead to outrun Kane
though matters should be made e-
sier if Kane has a hard race in the
distance medley this afternoon, for
the Hoosier sophomore hasn't yet
proved that he can double success-
fully.
Michigan has three "if" teams:
the 880-team of Breidenbach or
Hall, Smith, Piel and Culver; the
mile foursome of Balyeat, Leutritz,
Bernard, Kelley, or Rae, and Brei-
denbach; and the shuttle hurdle
quartet of Hall, Sherm Olmstead,
Ray Gauthier and Kelley. If the
mile team isn't too far out of shape,
if the hurdlers go right, and if Piel
is sufficiently recovered from an in-
fection, all three can win, but Coach
Doherty will be gratified if they fin-
ish second.
Schwarzkopf, Don Canham, Cul-
ver, George Ostroot and Charlie
Decker will be Michigan's big guns
in the individual events. The Wol-
verine captain will have to defeat
Oklahoma A. & M.'s star distance
runner, Forest Efaw, but Schwarz-
kopf has yet to lose to the Aggie1
ace, and shouldn't lose this time.
Canham will get his hardest com-
petition of the year in the personsi
of Don Boydston,_ Aggie sophomore
who has jumped six feet eight and
one-half inches this season, and Ted1
Leonas, Notre Dame captain, who
is back in real high-jumping form
again. Boydston will be the favorite
but Canham is capable of springing
a surprise.
Netmen Meet
Purdue Today

Nine Opposes Indiana At Bloomington Today

Second Money Choice In Derby BooksI

I

Barry, Bond,
Face Hoosiers
Over Weekend
Opponents To Use Veteran
Pitchers Gentil, Hundley;
Wolverines Need Victory
(Continued from Page 1)

Old Injury Forces Jack Meyer
To Give Up Football For Good
Reserve Quarterback Still man to relieve Forest Evashevski,
Big Problem To Crisler; had been solved. This, since Meyer
Hope Seen In Yearlings as a sophomore had proved his worth
oe _Se__ ernsas a field general, and because he
What was considered a very prom- had shown his blocking was up to
ising "if" when the spring footballBig Ten standards.

diana State Teachers and trimmed
DePauw, 7-2.I
Harrell has Dale Gentil and Don
Hundley, veteran pitchers who split
a double-header with Michigan last
year, primed for the Wolverine ser-
ies.
Five Indiana Lettermen
In addition to the two pitchers,
the Hcosiers' starting lineup includes
five more 1939 lettermen in catcher
Boz Stoshitch, infielders Don Dan-
ielson and Mike Kosman, and out-
fielders Jock Corriden and Bob Dro.
Coach Fisher's plans called for
Jack Barry and Lyle Bond to start
the contests with the Big Ten's 1939
runnersup. Attributing Barry's de-
feat Monday to an off day, and con-
vinced of Bond's effectiveness by
the bespectacled righthander's ster-
ling relief performances in the Wis-
consin and Michigan Normal games,
Fisher expressed confidence in the
Wolverines' chances of sweeping the
two-game series.
Fisher Confident
"We trounced Hundley, 11-1, lastj
year and scored five runs off Gentil
even though he did beat us, so they
shouldn't prove too tough," he spec-
ulated as the team left yesterday.
With only an even break in the
two Conference games played thus
far, Michigan must take both games
from Indiana in order to rate serious
consideration for the Big Ten title.
A split in the Hoosier series would
severely impair the Varsity's chances
while a double defeat would prac-
tically put the Wolverines out of the
running.
The Lineups:

training season opened, yesterday
faded into oblivion when quarter-
back Jack Meyer announced he had
definitely given up football.
Certain that the knee he injured

Second only to Bimelich in the winter books on the 1940 Kentucky
Derby was Andy K., the Millsdale Stable's bay colt. Winner of $43,360
as a two-year- old, Andy K. was in the money six times out of nine starts.
,1

IN THIS CORNER
By MEL FIJVEBERG


. .

From The Feed Bag,...
W ELL, they can call of the Ken-
tucky Derby right now and throw
the laurel wreath around Bimelech's
neck and the $50,000 added into Col-
onel E. R. Bradley's pocket. And if
the other owners are smart, there
won't be much "added" since it comes
from the starting fees which must
be paid.
Big Bim, if all goes as it should,
will bring Bradley's colors home
in front for the fifth time-some-
thing no other owner has had
done. (In fact, even if the son
of Black Toney-La Troienne
doesn't win, Bradley is safe be-
cause no other owner has won
four times.)
There was little room for doubt last
year when, in six starts, he was un-
beaten and the leading juvenile
money winner. He became the short-
est priced winter-book favorite in
history with five dollars getting you
eight if you had him and he won.
Early in the spring, however, rumors
began to leak out of the Idle Hours
farms that Bimelech wasn't able to
work out, that he was untried, that
he was stale, that he was homesick,
lovesick and heartsick. And just to
prove his critics were perfectly cor-
rect, he went out yesterday and
romped home, two-and-a-half lengths
in front of a well-liked Roman in
the Bluegrass Stakes.
The time, 1:51, was good but

JACK MEYER
two years ago as a sophomore, and
which kept him on the sidelines this
past fall, had completely; healed,
Meyer began working out in the
Field House long before the spring
program got underway.
Would Relieve Evie
With his return to action it ap-
peared as if the biggest backfield
problem the Wolverines had last
season, that of finding a capable
Two-Hit Pitching
Wins For Phys Eds
A two-hit performance by Bill An-
dalore, Phys Ed hurler, featured a
five-game Intramural softball card
yesterday. Andalore gave the Hill-
billy A. C. both hits and a lone tally
in the first five frames, while his
mates were scoring seven runs. Three
Phys Eds errors gave the losers two

ri

not sensational. What was im-
pressive was that Bimelech was
carrying the Derby weight (126
pounds) and that the distance, a
mile and an eighth, is only 220
yards short of the Derby dis-
tance . . .
One thing only holds us back-El
Chico won all his starts as a two-
year old a couple of years ago but
fell (with our $2 to place on him-
that must have been the cause) in the
Derby. Of course, the Ziegler colt
was strictly a sprinter. But if the
Bradley Beast shows as well in the
Derby 'trial at Churchill Downs next
Tuesday he'll be the shortest priced
Derby winner in history-if he wins.
Johnstown, 1939 winner, paid $3.20,
$3.00 and $2.80. Of course there was.
Agile, whom we remember as if it
were only yesterday, winning in 1905
with 1-3 odds.
* * *
(ORNERSTONES: It looks as if Phil
A Diamond, local track expert, tim-
er and prognosticator, will have to
divide his time between the Ferry
track and a new-old love . . . Mrs.
Diamond has opened up a classical-
popular record shop at 205 E. Liberty
that has caught Phil's fancy . . . We
ran into him just outside it the other
day and he showed it to us like our
nephew (Cliff by name and positive-
ly the cutest kid you ever saw) dis-
playing his new baseball . . . And
in Phil s case the enthusiasm was
justified

MICHIGAN
Pink, cf
Holman, rf
Sofiak, ss
Steppon, 2
Trosko, If
Ch'mb'rlain, 3
Ruehle, 1
Harms, c
Barry, p

INDIANA
Kosman, 3
Corriden, rf
Danielson, 2
Dro, cf
Whipple, ss
Hoffman, 1
Hursh, lf
Stoshitch, c
Gentil, p

Ilk

Dizzy Dean Beats Reds

CHICAGO, April 25.-(P)--Ol' Diz runs in the sixth to make the final
Dean clung doggedly to the come- score 7-3.
back trail today. He gamely survived A ten-inning affair in the profes-
a wobbly start and pitched a five-hit sional fraternity loop saw Alpha
game as the Chicago Cubs beat the Omega nose out Phi Delta Phi, 11-10.
Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 2. Shooting his In the other games played, Phi Rho
famous "nothing" ball across the Sigma swamped the Orthodorts,
plate in a 40-degree temperature, 20-8; Phi Delta Epsilon beat Alpha
Dean bested the Reds' big mound Rho Chi, 10-5, and Cloids whipped
star, Paul Derringer. Congress Coop, 20-1.

In juries
Lineup

Leave Starti
IIn Question

ng

Somewhat pessimistic over his
chances in the forthcoming Big Ten
tennis season, Coach LeRoy Weir
was prepared for the worst as his
netmen open their season today
against Purdue.
Before leaving for Lafayette,
Coach Weir said, "I'll be satisfied
to split even this weekend in the
matches against Purdue and Illi-
nois,."
The youthful mentor has good.
reason for his pessimism, for his
team, already riddled by ineligibil-
ities and injuries, has had virtually
no practice. Rain kept the team
inactive during most of the spring
training trip, and has also pre-
vented the team from engaging in
any extensive outdoor practice.
The way in which the team will
line up for the opener is still very
much in doubt. Jim Tobin's knee
is far from healed and may buckle
on the least provocation. This leaves
the number one position to Captain
Sam Durst. Ordinarily this would
not add any gray hairs to the
coach's head, but of late Durst's play
has been very erratic.
Bob Jeffers, one of the most im-
proved players on the squad, will
take the number three slot, and will
team with Bud Dober to play the
number three doubles. Wayne Stille,
Tom Gamou and Harry Kohl will
cover the numbers four, five and
Outside ... *1.9O
RIDE . .
Inside .... 75c

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Paste this in your hat .. .
put It in your pipeand smoke
it, or do whatever you cus-
tomarily do with vital infor-
mation ...Our new soft Shet-
lands and "roughs" from the
Charter House division of
Fashion Park are absolute
tops, and likely just the suits
you've been looking for.
6.ffyle
;ry

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evrwhre- re
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-tzzi F.INT teady ,.,,yu

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