SATRDAY, MAY5, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverines Qualify 19 Trackmen In Big Ten Outdooi r Meet Three Michigan Quarter - Milers In Finals Today Nine Loses To Gophers, 2-1; Netmen In Fourth Place u Hoosier Threat Al E m SI Val rhith Places In Two ents; Harris Breaks tson' s Discus Mark (Continued from Page 1) Ninth -Inning Homer Dooms Pennant Mopes D orn The Drain . Iloe-rur' s C1iircu it (loutI in the discus when Archie Harris, Indiana's great weight star, heaved the disc 166 feet 5% inches to add almost six feet to the mark Bill Wat- son set up in Ann Arbor last year. As far as records go, however, that was all. A stiff wind blowing down the home stretch brought ter- rifically fast times in the short events but produced exactly opposite results when it came to the longer races. Michigan's runners on the whole performed brilliantly. Each of the 440-yard trial heats, for example, was won by Wolverines. Phil Bal- yeat came from far behind to nip Purdue's Al Schakelton at the tape In :49.5 in the first heat. Warren Breidenbach, defending quarter-mile king, eased along all by himself in :48.4 in the second, and Jack Leut- ritz whipped Ohio's veteran, Jack Sulzman, after a great stretch battle to snatch the third in :48.8, Hogan Second To Kane In the half-mile tests, Michigan also succeeded in placing three men in the finals. Dye Hogan ran second to Indiana's distance mainstay, Campbell Kane, while Johnny Kautz, the Wolverine sophomore, and Tom Jester, who will run the two-mile tomorrow, also managed to survive their trials. The grand comeback of dashman Al Smith was one of the features of this afternoon's program. Aided by the wind, he won his heat in the century with a speedy :09.7 and came back later to take a 220-yard trial in 21. Al Piel, sophomore, also qualified in the furlong sprint. Smith Vs. Piker Even with times like those, how- ever, Smith is in for the battle of his life tomorrow when he meets Northwestern's Myron Piker, cen- tury winner last year who finished with the same timings as the Wol- verine today; George Franck from Minnesota, and Cochran. One sore spot in the Michigan opening-day picture came in hurdle events. Stan Kelley turned up with a sore leg and drove and pressed through both highs and lows, just managing to qualify in each event. Michigan's hurdling mainstay must show vast improvement to live up to expectations and stay in the run- ning when the finals get under way. Barnard In Hurdles Stan was the only Michigan run- ner to come through the high hur- dles test, but in the lows, three Wolverines will be among the six starters tomorrow. Bob Barnard, short-legged junior, and Jeff Hal, another junior, both survived today's trial heats, In the field events, Michigan's squadmanaged to gain six qualify- ing positions. Big George Ostroot wound up third in the discus and seventh in today's shot put tryouts. Both Hook and Tom Lawton fin- ished ninth and tenth in the shot. Fred Culver came in seventh among the broad jumpers, while Perry Kim- erer ended in the same place in the javelin competition with a toss of 176 feet nine inches, eight feet farther than his previous best dis- tance of the year. A picture of the freshman track team will be taken at Ferry Field at 5 p.m. Tuesday. All members of the freshman squad are re- quested to be present. Coach Stackhouse t C i 1 t R j Ry Cochran, spearhead of the Indiana track team, qualified in four events in the Big Ten prelim- inaries yesterday. Big Ten Qualifiers Ruins Bond's Six-Hit Pitch ing Perforinatice (Cotined romPage 1) the ice in the fifth. Two men were out when George Ruehle walloped a three-bagger to right field. George Harms then singled to center to drive in Ruehle with Michigan's only run. Bond Comes Through Bond gave a marvelous exhibition of clutch pitching when he pulled himself out of a bad hole in the sixth Capt. Frank Knox and Bob Grono walked and Al Burkstrand beat out an infield hit to fill the bases with no one out. The slender righthander then fanned Phil Grossman, forced George Boerner to pop to Ruehle at first, and Lingan to fly to the outfield to retire the Gophers scoreless. Anderson Ties Score Irked by his mates' inability to produce any runs for him, Anderson took matters into his own hands and drove in the tally that tied the score in the seventh. George Sweeney singled and moved up on Frank Fust's sacrifice bunt. Anderson then came through with a hit over secor d base to make the score 1-1. The Wolverines still have a chance to end the season near the top of the Big Ten standings when they wind up their Conference schedule with the Gophers tomorrow. On the way home from Minnesota the Var- sity will stop off at Notre Dame for an engagement with the Irish, Mon- day. Ki GI BL Gi Bc La Sty FU Ar i MINNESOTA-2 AB R H O A E nox. 2b ........ 3 0 0 3 5 0 rono of........2 0 01 1 0 urkstrand, ss ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 rossman, rf.4 0 1 1 0 0 oerner,lIf....... 3 1 1 00 0 angan3b......300262 veeny, lb3 1 1 16 0 0 ust c.......... 2 004 1.0 nderson,p..... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Totals........27 2 6 27 15 2 Jef f ers -Kohl Team In Finals; Others Beaten Wildcats Retain Two-Point Lead Over Chicago; Tobin Loses Close Match (Continued from Pawe 1) Pink, ef Sofiak. ss Nelson, rf Steppon,2 'Trosko, If Chamberla Ruehle. l Harms, c Bond, p. liCH IGI GAN-1 ABRH0AEj 4 0 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 2b . .. .. 4 0 1 2 1 0 ....3 0 0 0 0 0 iin, 3b . 3 0 1 1 1 0 b . .. .. . 3, 1 1 7 0 0 .......3 0 1 6 2 0 '' '' ..3 0 0 0 3 1 ] E 100 yard dash: Smith, Michigan; Beatty, Chicago; Piker, Northwest- ern; Turner, Illinois; Franck, Minne-1 sota; Cochran, Indiana; Hammond, Ohio State; Davenport, Chicago.c Best time, 9.7 seconds by Smith, Michigan, and Piker, Northwestern. 440 yard dash-Bayedt, . Michi- gan; Shackleton, Purdue; Breiden-t bach, Michigan; McCown, Illinois;t Jenkins, Indiana; Leutritz, Michi- gan; Sulzman, Ohio State; Johnson,t Minnesota. Best time, 48.4 secondst by Breidenbach, Michigan.} 220 yard dash-. Piker, Northwest- ern; Cochran, Indiana; Piel, Mich- igan; Smith, Michigan; Irvine, Min- nesota; Hammond, Ohio State; Franck, Minnesota; Tycocki, Purdue. Best time, 21.1 seconds by Piker, Northwestern, and Smith, Michigan. 220-yard low hurdles: Cochran, Indiana; Barnard, Michigan; Ran- kin, Purdue; Kelley, Michigan; Ol- sen, Illinois; Hall, Michigan. Best time, 23.5, by Rankin, Purdue. Shot put: Weber, Purdue; Harris, Indiana; Paskvan, Wisconsin; Ren- dleman, Chicago; Leuz, Iowa; Ma- lisch, Wisconsin; Sikich, Illinois; Lawton, Michigan; Ostroot, Michi- gan; Hook, Michigan. Best distance, 49 feet % inches by Weber, Purdue. 880 yard run: Kane, Indiana; Ho- gan, Michigan; Hodson, Ohio State; Buxton, Wisconsin; Kautz, Michi- gan; Hoke, Indiana; Eisenhart, Ohio State; Hedges, Indiana; Jester, Michigan. Best time, 1:55.2 by Bux- ton, Wisconsin. Broad Jump: Hodgson, Minnesota; Tycocki, Purdue; Lewis, Illinois; Davenport, Chicago; Strausbaugh, Ohio State; Cochran, Indiana; Cul- ver, Michigan; Philip, Wisconsin;; Ray, Chicago; Jenkins, Indiana. Best distance, 24 feet one inch, by Hodg- son, Minnesota. Javelin throw: Ell, Ohio State; Elders, Illinois; Carlsen, Wisconsin; Baillie, Indiana; Royalty, Illinois; Kienlen, Illinois; Kimerer, Michigan; Soutar, Wisconsin; Poorman,, Indi- ana; Ryan, Northwestern. Best dis- tance, 191 feet % inch by Ell, Ohio State. Discus: Harris, Indiana; Fitch, Minnesota; Ostroot, Michigan; Ca- bat, Wisconsin: Paskvan, Wisconsin; Malisch, Wisconsin; Fultz, Illinois; Calwson, Northwestern; Weber, Pur- due; Zack, Ohio State. Best distance, Harris. 166 feet 5 % inches, new con- ference record; old mark, 160 feet 10% inches, by Watson, Michigan, in 1939. 120 yard high hurdles: Smith, Wisconsin, Finch, Northwestern, Vol- lenweider, Iowa; Benn, Minnesota; Reising, Illinois; Kelley, Michigan. Best time, 14.5 seconds by Smith, Wisconsin. Back In Sape Totals ........31 1 5 24 10 11 Minnesota 000 000 101-2 Michigan 000 010 000-11 Runs Batted In: .Ruehle, Ander- son, Boerner; Three Base Hit: Ruehle; Home Run: Boerner; Sacri- fice Hits: Boerner, Fust; Left on Bases: Michigan 3, Minnesota 6; Double Play: Lingan to Sweeney; Struck Out: by Bond 6, by Anderson 3; Bases on Balls: off Bond 3; of f Anderson 0. Armtstrong Scores TKO Over Zennelli BOSTON, May 24.--k)-Hammer- ing Henry Armstrong successfully defended his world welterweight ti- tle tonight for the 17th time with a fifth-round technical knockout over Ralph (Ripper) Zennelli of Porvidence, R. I., in a scheduled 15-round bout at the Boston Gar- den. Zennelli was knocked down four times. weighed 140/, five pounds less than his rival, demonstrated his wide su- periority as soon as the opening round got under way. He was jarred several times by Zennelli's wide and hard rights but every time he was stung, he avenged himself by bat- tering his opponent about the head in unmerciful fashion. Zennelli dropped for the first time under a heavy barrage of hooks to the head in the second round. He found the canvas again in the third and dropped twice in the fifth ses- sion before Referee Johnny Martin intervened on Zennelli's behalf af- ter a minute and a half of one-sided action, during which the champion landed at least a dozen blows number four singles finals tomorrow.I In the number two singles match Michigan's Jim Tobin, defending title-holder, was edged out by Sher- wood Gorenstein of. Wisconsin, 6-4, 0-6, 7-5. Tobin had his opponent at 4-5, 30-30 in the third set, but was unable to muster the necessary two1 points to defeat the Badger star. Wayne Stille, Michigan number- four man, never found himself against Lewis of Ohio State. Lewis' superior ground strokes kept Stille away from the net and the Buckeye netter wo neasily, 6-1, 6-2. Close Doubles Match. The hardest-fought match of the' afternoon found Harrison O'Neil and Harry Hall of Northwestern defeat- ing Tobin and Stille, 11-9, 9-7. The Wolverine pair had set-point several times during the first set, but the Wildcats fought it off to win. This match produced the best tennis of the day. Tom Gamon, Varsity number-three singles man, was outclassed by Cal Sawyier of Chicago, losing in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0. Sawyier ran his op- ponent all over the court with well placed shot. Wildcats Lead Field The meet has narrowed down to a dual match between Northwestern and the Marodns, defending Confer- ence champions. The Wildcats are leading the parade with 16 points; Chicago is second with 15; Ohio State with seven is in third place followed by Michigan with six. Tomorrow's feature matches will pit Seymour Greenberg, Northwest- ern sophomore star, against Chica- go's veteran Charlie Shostrom for the number-one singles champion- ship. Other attractions will find O'Neil of Northwestern meeting Gorenstein of Wisconsin for the number-two singles crown, and Clifford of North- western opposing Sawyier of Chicago for the number-three singles itle. Al Smith, senior sprint star, ap- peared to be fully recovered from his recent ankle injury as he ran a 9.7 in the 100-yard dash and 21.1 in the 220 to qualify for to- day's finals in both events. Tigers Lose; Indians, Giants Win Night Tilts (:hiicago Continues Win Streak As Rigiey H1urI4 3-Hitter Against Detroit CHICAGO. May 24. - P, -John Duncan Rigney set the Detroit Tigers down with three hits today [or a 2 to 1 victory, running the 7hicago White Sox' winning streak to five straight. Tommy Bridges andl John Gorsica ,.avre the Sox only four hits. but two walks and two sinics produced the victory. Bridges yielded a single to Bob Kennedy in the fourth. then walked Luke Appling and Mike Kreevich. Larry Rosenthal followed with a single, scoring Kennedy and Kree- vich. Detroit's only run off Rigney 'ame in the same inning when Char- ley Gehringer doubled and scored on Hank Greenberg's double. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 100 000-1 3 1 Chicago 000 200 00x-2 4 0 Rigney and Tresh; Bridges, Gor- sica and Tebbetts. ** * Dormitory League A4ll-Star Sof tball Team Is Selected Six residence hall teams share posi- tions on the I-M league All-Star soft- ball combine that was released yes- terday by tourney director Bill Rior- dan in collaboration with the team managers. The battery consists of Fletcher' Hall's Gordon Andrews, pitcher, and Cliff Young also of Fletcher, catcher. Andrews' speed and fine control coupled with Young's fiery play be- hind the plate made them the out- standing battery in the league. The infield is made up of John Hanzlik of Chicago House at first, Karl Scharff of Wenley at second, Howard Rahn of Winchell at third, and Taft Toribara of Lloyd at short. Hanzlik and Rahn are two of the best hitters in the league, while Scharff and Toribara are both first- class defensive infielders. Leonard Wozniak of Michigan House in short field, Ed Banta of Wenley in left, Pete Brachman of Lloyd in center, and John Hanlon of Winchell in right comprise the outfield. All four were steady per- formers throughout the season. RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES Special Order . $22.50 Special Deluxe Line $29.50 1209-A South University Phone 9088 H. W. McComb BigT en Post-Season' Ban May Be Lifted EVANSTON, Ill., May 24.-(,')--A report that the Western Conference may soon go on record as favoring a post-season football game for the Big Ten champion circulated here today as Conference athletic direc- tors and gridiron coaches discussed 1943 football schedules. A post-season game for the Big Ten champion was suggested some years ago but was voted down as evidence of overemphasis. There long has been much sentiment on the West Coast in favor of the Big Ten football champion annually meeting the Pacific Coast champion in the Rose Bowl. The athletic directors and gridiron coaches reportedly ran into difficulty lining up games for Iowa, Purdue and Indiana-schools with stadia of comparatively small seating capa- city. 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