L' Wr-o ESlAV, I RCH 19, ]S47o
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE T
MikhiganWill
Sponsor Golf
For Jayvees
Adhering to the economic prin-
ciple that no surplus should go
L to waste, Michigan's sports-mind-
ed athletic officials a nnounced
yesterday that the fii s t junior
varsity golf team in Wolverine
history will take to the links late
this month.
Bert Katzenmeyer, the new
Michigan golf coach, will select'
his jayvee squad from the 80 pros-
pects currently battling for var-
sity posts at the daily practice
sessions being held in the driv-
ing rooms of the Intramural
Building.
A score of first-semester fresh-
men have impressed the Wolver-
ine mentor with proper timing
and easy swinging, but under pre-
sent Big Nine athletic require-
ments, the promising flock will
be ineligible for either link squad.
Nevertheless, Coach Katzenmeyer
will face a tough problem in se-
lecting his 15-man jayvee group.
No definite schedule has been
arranged for the Wolverine jay-
vee combination, but invitations
have been sent to Bowling Green,
Alma, Central Michigan, Hope,
Hillsdale, and Michigan Normal.
Commenting upon the forma-
tion of a jayvee team, Coach Kat-
zenmeyer stated: "No longer will
promising golfers be denied col-
legiate competition because of
varsity limitations. Jayvee clubs
will prove of mutual benefit to
all schools concerned. Sharper
competition and greater interest
will result."
Braves Trounce A's
FMO R T LAUDERDALE, Fla.,
March 18 -- (h') - The Boston
Braves, with all of their regulars
in action, blasted righthander
Jesse Flores for five runs in the
fourth inning today while gain-
ing an 8-4 win over the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
SPORTSCRI BBLES
Y NOW most of you are familiar with the name of Herb McKenley
of Illinois. He is the gentleman who has sped over the quarter-
mile cinder route in 46.2 seconds outdoors and 47.9 seconds on the
inside oval--both of which, almost; needless to say, are world marks.
Very few people, however, know the one man in the country
who can take Mr. McKenley just about every time they meet.
Ile is a 24-year old Bronx, N. Y. tailor named Elmore "Pepper"
Harris. Harris attended Morgan State College for three years,
and while there he won the National Collegiate 440-yard cham-
pionship, and began his dominance over McKenley by whipping
the Jamaican, who was then running for Boston College.
IiARRIS spends most of his running time in the so-called "pro-
moters' meets" back East. He rarely runs against the Illini flash,
but when he does, Herb has found the result discomforting.
For example, after McKenley set his world's record of 46.2 in
the outdoor Big Nine meet last May, he was touted as a sure thing
to take Harris in the National AAU Championships in San An-
tonio. Harris won .in 46.3.
McKenley won a special 300-yard run in New York later in the
summer (300 yards is too short for Pepper), but when the Illini thin-
clad went East this year to run in the invitational "600" in the Mill-
rose Games, Harris again sent him home second best.
It seems as though every time McKenley breaks another
record, Harris beats him the next time they meet. This year Mc-
Kenley has lowered the indoor 440-yard record to 47.9 and the
experts are again calling him the greatest quarter-miler in the
United States (at least that was what the announcer down in
Champaign said at the Conference meet recently). Harris runs
against him in two weeks at the Chicago Relays and this writer
thinks he might lick the great Jamaican once again.
WHAT is the jinx which seems to hang over Hurryin' Herb when-
ever he faces this young tailor from the Bronx? McKenley
thought he had broken it-a year ago when he beat Harris for the first
and only time at a distance equal to or longer than a 440. It was in
the "600" special at the Chicago Relays, and at the time he told
Harris, "You'll never beat again." Harris must not have heard him.
Ah, but here's the rub. Harris has one year of college left,
and he has decided he wants to return to get his degree. Where
is he thinking of going next fall? Yes, yes, Illinois.
SUPPOSEDLY his main athletic interest there will be football, since
. he was quite a player at Morgan. However, being familiar with
Harris' feeling towards track; and remembering that the Olypmics
comes up next year, I think he will find time to devote quite a bit to
the spike and cinder game.
Campus Tank
Fiuals Sated
For IM Show
Three a riiy D llvs
To Stage Exhibitions
Fraternity, inde pendent and
residence hall men will be fea
tured in the chaminonip swim-
mini; meets of each goup wichid
will be held as part of the Open
Houe, presented by the Intramur-1
al Sports Department on March
26.
Season Meets End
The program will consist of the
run-offs of the various meets that1
have taken place since the begin-
ning of this semester. In the dorm1
swimming and water polo finals
Hinsdale and Adams Houses,
which have bested the rest of the
residence hall teams in dual meets,
will hook-up in a double clash
starting at 7:30.
Slated for the finale is the
100 -yard relay championship for
independent men. So far, entries
have been received from Robert
Owens, Mich. Co-op, and the1
Michigan Christian Fellowship.;
Each relay team consists of four
men. As an added attraction three
varsity divers, Ralph Trimborn,'
Tom O'Neill and Don Dunbar, will
perform at two intervals, giving 1
exhibitions of comic and straighti
maneuvers off the boards. 1
Six in Each Event
The greater part of the program
will be given to the finals of the
fraternity events. Listed below are
the six switnmers who qualified in
the preliminaries of each event.
In the 50-yard backstroke Bill
McTaggart, ATO, covered the dis-
tance in 31.4 to lead the other
qualifiers: Marty Marsock of Phi
Delta Theta. Stan Dale of Sigma
Chi, Dick Hall representing the
Alpha Delts, Dave Lake from Chi
Phi and Beta Dick Marsh.
Morrill in 100, 2120-yd. Freestyle
Winner Bill hayden. eta Theta
Pi, faces Arnold Levy, Dwik Brown,
Pete Elliott of Sigma Chi, and
Will Boice of Chi Psi in the 50-
yard breaststroke finals. Hayden
was clocked in 29.6 in the prelim-
inaries. Featured in the 100-yard
freestyle event are Bob Williams
of Sigma Chi who turned in a
59.6 to lead Tomn Morrll of Zeta
Psi, Beta Bob Finlayson, John
Robertson of Delta Upsilon, and
Chi Psi Bill Chickering.
In the 220-yard freestyle, Mor-
rill, Heath, "Bump" Elliott of
Sigma Chi, Gene Freed of the Sig
Eps, Beta Al Jenkins, and Bill
Wells from Chi Psi will be out to
better Morrill's prelim time o
2:18.3. In addition, the 150-yard
medley and 200-yard freestyle re-
lays will be concluded.
Semi-finals of the 50-yard free-
style will be held today because
twelve men had qualifying ties
in the first trial meet.
I'f oxmgt To Be Introduced
e 'itz~t itIlhit l Lat~rtll Dellus ilite
Lctaesi Reports Fa#nd Chappuiu
Dihhn A iu'ie A her Operation
By. JER~RY ALE'XNI
ill lice aIroEllld the coull"-
Boxing colne ; to the Ihiversity try.
of Michigan e( mpus for the t icrt One of the main reasons for
tilie in tilt, school's History to- holding the boxing show is to stir
morrow night at 8:00 p. n. at thj11p lc finite interest in the sport
Intramural Building as students so that there will be real backing
IntamuealtBuiingeassCtuntsfor tlie proposed boxing team for
battle it out in The All Campusnext year.
Boxing Tournament, Petitions Await Action
Ten bouts are scheduled in all The petitions which have been
weight divisions except the 127
pound bracket. Because of the gathered asking fortenformation
limited number of entrants at of such a team are now resting
this weight, the bout is being held on Coach Fritz Crisler's desk. Ac-
over until the finals. tion on them is slated for the
Finals at Open House next meeting of The Board in
The winner of each fight to- Control of Intercollegiate Ath-
morrow night automatically qual- letics for the University of Mich-
ifies for the finals which are to igan which will be held late in
be held at the Intramural Build- April or early in May.
ing Open House on March 26. If the tournament Thursday
Each fight will last three rounds goes off well and the students
or less with the individual rounds seem enthused about the idea,
being of two minutes duration. If chances seem relatively good that
any of the fighters should prove the request for a boxing squad for
overmatched the bout will be im- next year will meet with success.
mediately stopped.
College Rules Used .f E g A7.t'7,Bosox;
The judges have decided to fol- Browns Tip Pirates
low the Intercollegiate Boxing
Rules for this tournament. Under
this setup, points are awarded for LAKELAND, Fla., March 18
each of the three rounds. The " )- The Detroit Tigers
winner of the round receives ten edged the Boston Red Sox, 2 to
points while his opponent receives 1 . on.six-hit pitching today by
a total less than ten, the amount Freddie Hutchinson and Virgil
depending on how badly he has Tracks.
lost that particular round. In
this manner a fighter could lose MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 18
two rounds by a close margin and -(1>-The Pittsburgh Pirates got
still conceivably win the fight by more than double the number of
decisively winning one round. It St. Louis Browns hits today but
is believed that this system is they still lost to the Browns 8 to
quite a bit fairer than other point 3 in an exhibition game.
reported (!ing! li1e" al ter I)r
Carl f;;aIlt'y pertfOrint' I , an op ra
tion oil is ii:, t 'A Is I at limet.lti
TIhe star passer w~as imp am a
around hi:, room yusrl erda,14andil.)it
is expected that lit will be able to
begin a hhttl' throwing to,
strengthen his wrist in about six
weeks. He will not be able to play
any baseball this year, however,
and also will not participate in
spring football plra(ceice.1
Cshappuis injuredIhe wrist in
the third practice session last
. . .
hill mt w::s able to py the sea-
so witIout it :Ilfetlg his pass-
II I Ti .,s spring it began to
boItI~i I , I IaainII, ;andllit. was de-
E(Ij to Oeat( )n it now so that
le wotld be ready for the grid
wars next Season.
h'l me operat ion consisted of re-
moving a lpiece of bone from the
wrist. The University Hbspital
reported that he would be released
within the next few days.
During the years 1932 through
1936 Micig-anl won five Confer-
Sence golf titles and two National
Intercollegiate championships,
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COMEDIES .
NEWS
. SPORTS
ATO, Clhi Psi
In Cage Final
In the semi-final round of the
Inter-Fraternity basketball tour-
ney the ATO's edged the Alpha
Delts 18-16, and the Chi Psi's
dumped SAE 31-20.
Howie Wikel led the ATO's as he
tossed ten points through the
hoop, and Bob Dayoe personally
accounted for the other eight.
McKay counted fifteen points
for Chi Psi to garner top scoring
honors for the evening, while
Saari counted six tallies for SAE.
In the flnals", which will be
played at the Intramural Openj
House March 26, ATO will meet
Chi Psi. Past records indicate
that the ATO's will be favored
to cop the title.
Theta Chi outpinned Theta
Delta Chi, 2354-2167, to enter the
final round of the fraternity bowl-
ing tourney. The highest single
line was rolled by Bob Jamo with
220.
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