SUWNDAY, JUNE 2, 1944

Depleted Track Team Gets Third Place In State AA

J Meet

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Awards Made
To Golf Squad
Coach Gives Numerals
To Promising Men
Coach Ray Courtright announced
the recipients of reserve awards and
freshman numerals for the 1940 golf
season yesterday. Nine varsity let-
ters were given out earlier in the
week.
Those receiving secondary reserve
awards are: Bob Barnes, Detroit;
John Barr, Grosse Pointe Farms;
Cliff James, Flint, and John Leidy,
Ann Arbor.
Freshman' numeral winners in-
clude: Robert Arnold, Buffalo, N.Y.;
Morris Boas, Chicago; Robert Burns,
Detroit; William Courtright, Ann Ar-
bor; Earl Drake, Kalamazoo; Robert
Fife, Detroit; Edward Gustafson,
Chicago; Richard James, Flint; Buel
Morley, Toledo; Walter Schmid,
Fort Worth, Texas; Ben Smith, Fort
Myers, Fla., and Wayne Wolf, Johns-
town, Pa.

Wolverines Garner Six
Firsts, Three Seconds

Leutritz And Mile-Relay Team Shatter
Yearling Thinclads Perform Well

Records;

SUNDAY
EVENING
SUPPER,
in the
DIinin]g Room
FEATURES:
Spring Vegetable Salad Bowl
Minced Ham Sandwich
Fruit Cup with Cookies
or Ice Cream Beverage
50c

KALAMAZOO, June 1.-Althought
Michigan did not enter a full cinder
squad because of the press of final
examinations, 12 present and former
Wolverine trackmen competed in the
Seventeenth Annual Outdoor Mich-
igan Amateur Athletic Union Track
and Field Championships here today
and accounted for six first places
and three seconds.
With its full squad consistently
scoring in 14 of the 20 events, Mich-
igan Normal ran away with the team
title, scoring 121% points. The De-
troit Police finished second, Mich-
igan third, and Michigan State
fourth.
Wolverine Jack Leutritz shattered
the meet 440-yard dash record, for-
merly held by teammate Warren
Breidenbach, who chose to run the
220 today, by blazing the distance
in 48.9.
Sprinter Al Smith copped both
the dashes for the Maize and Blue,
running the 100 in 9.9 and the 220 in
21.2. Breidenbach finished third in
the century.
Michigan's regular mile relay team,
composed of Leutritz, Breidenbach,
Phil Balyeat and Bill Dobson experi-
enced little difficulty in taking its
event. The time of 3:20 smashed
the old record of 3:22.8 held by
Western State's 1938 quartet.
Wolverine varsity two-miler Bill
Ackerman stepped down from his
usual distance today to run the mile,
in which he wound up fourth. Mich-
igan's Tom Lawton , succeeded in
placing fourth in the shot put and
sixth in the discus. Dave Cushing
pulled out a two-way tie for second
place in his specialty, the pole vault.
A trio of Maize and Blue fresh-;
men made an excellent showing,+
while running unattached. Quentin+
Brelsford, brother of Michigan's

Pittsb rgh Takes
IC4A Track Title
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 1.-(P)
-Although without a single first-
place winner in a competition that
saw five new meet records set and
another equalled, the University of
Pittsburgh gained its second IC4A
Track and Field Championship in
four years today at Harvard Stadium.
By putting together five and a half
second places, plus a third, a fourth
and a fifth, the Panthers rolled up
291/2 points, nosing out Penn State
with 24.
Sharpe Given Numerals
Phil Sharpe, '43E, of Lakewood,
0., was awarded his freshman nu-
merals at the conclusion 'of spring
football practice, Coach Wally Weber
announced yesterday. Sharpe is an
end and earned his numerals because
of improvement and progress made
during the spring drills.

capable half-miler of several years
ago, Clayton Brelsford, turned in a
very good 1:56.5 performance in win-
ning the half-mile event.
Neil McIntyre was runner-up in
the 120-yard high hurdles, and year-
ling Frank McCarthy took third in
the broad jump and a tie for third
!n the high jump.
Last year's track captain, husky
Bill Watson, had planned to com-
pete in six events in preparation for
the forthcoming National A.A.U. De-
cathlon Championships later this
month, but he arrived late and was
forced to forego all but the shot put
and broad jump events, both of
which he won easily.


,. ... ... .,... a ...

Casserole
Hearts
Cherry

of Italian Spaghetti
of Lettuce Salad
Pie or Ice Cream
Beverage
50c

Dodger Executive Says Collegians
Make Poor Material For Majors

Chicken Salad Plate
Saratoga Chips
Lady Baltimore Cake
or Strawberry Sundae
Beverage
60c
Grapefruit Juice
Breaded Veal Cutlet,
Mushroom Sauce
New Potatoes Parsley
Fresh Peas
Chocolate Pecan Sundae
or Cherry Pie Beverage
75c
GOOD FOOD
Excellent Service
6 to 7:30 o'clock
JUNE 2, 1940
MIHIGN
UNION

By DICK HARMEL.
He's a long, lanky, blue-eyed Irish-
man, this fellow who understudies
dashing Larry MacPhail, general
manager of the phenomenally re-
vitalized Brooklyn Dodgers. That's
the impression we received when we
barged into John F. Collins' sanctum
sanctorium out in the Brooklyn wilds
to see the man who helps shepherd
the daffy Dodgers from the execu-
tive end.
We expected a long pep talk from
this Collins man that early April
day on the intrinsic worth of the
Brooklyn ball team-a sort of pre-
season apology, you know. What we
got was the promise,* and we felt
the conviction behind it, that if their
pitching holds up, the Dodgers will
be a pennant threat throughout the
season.
Even before we had finished gulp-
ing down our surprise at our host
out on a limb, the remarkable Mr.
Collins informed us that Larry,
known to his mother as Leland
Stanford, was very fond of Michigan.
Our guard went up immediately;
however, we discovered that Mr. Col-
lins wasn't making a bid for pub-
. 'U

licity, but that Larry MacPhail had the majors because he hasn
spent 1907 and 1908 in the University the training. A collegian, C
studying to be a lawyer. said, graduates at twenty-thr
In fact, as a member of Beta Theta thereabouts. This is the time
Pi, MacPhail had played class foot- fast approaching his peak as a
ball and even then was noted for ball player.
his big ideas and clever schemes. But a college ball player
Even in the face of this remin- concentrated on the game. H
iscing, we kept our eyes on our orig- educated brothers, Collins
inal purpose. "We've come to see ed out, have been living, brea
you," we said to Mr. Collins, "to find and playing baseball all their
out what you think about college The college 'man may have bee
baseball players and the big ing and breathing it, but he
leagues?" played enough. He hasn't re
Dismayed a little at our sudden the training and the little t
turn from the past to the mundane that a ball player has to know
present, Collins looked at us, looked
down at his desk and fumbled with TRAVEL SERVICE
his tie. We remained adamant and ; BUS - PLANE - BOA
refused to clarify the question. i
At last Collins answered, and what!f Selected Tours
he said was what we didn't want to MICHIGAN UNION
hear. He told us that a college ball HoTRAVEL BUREAU
player hasn't much of a chance in Hours: 10-5 daily Ph. 2-4

11

Gss_

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 On T E on
TO THE

CLfISS

OF '40

and
R Pleasant Summer
toi fll.

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