WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 194 THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y PAGE T ...., a .. . - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .-. . . - --r - - - . - .-,-11 6 1- - - - -.V- -L- - _ __ ___1___1 l_ ___["1 1__ ___L <_ ___1 ._ __ _' a Lau al y;ylilL L1 rw nt i 1ra t W 1 - Nine Rained 0ut, aces State To day ksh t 9? Join the U. of M. FLYING CLUB Summer and Regular Memberships Available Cindermten 'Host to OSU Saturday There won't be many Ann Ar- borites able to travel to Madi- son Wisconsin at the end of the month to view the Big Nine track and Field championships but a reasonable facsimile for the big affair should be provided at the duel meet between Ohio State and Michigan to be run Saturday on Ferry Field. The Buckeyes and the Wol- verines, conceded the numbner one and two spots on the Big Nine heap are so evenly match- ed for that event the coaches themselves are having a hard time figuring the whole thing out. The Ohioans were clearly the better team during the indoor season. several factors have made the Wolverines a vastly improved aggregation outdoors. The 100 and 220 yard dashes which aren't run indoors should add points to the Wolverine total. Val Johnson who was a quarter miler indoors and the number one man of the mile re- ' lay is capable of producing a. double victory in these events. Probably the most rapidly r improving member of the Mich- igan squad is Clay Holland, who wasn't too good indoors because of the short distance but who can skim those 220 yard hurdles out- doors, at a terrific clip. He is capable of beating out Ohio's Lloyd Maxwell for the top spot in this event. Mrs. Victor Heyliger, wife of the Michigan hockey mentor, added two future prospects to her husband's 1966 ice squad yesterday afternoon, when she netted a pair of goals in the form of twin sons. Three Conference Victories Enhance '1' Title Prospects By DICK HURST They have to call you the Champion , until someone can knock the crown off your head- and, in the case of Michigan's golfers that will take some knock- ing. At the beginning of the golf season not many Big Nine observ- ers would or could have been quoted as giving the Wolverines a chance to repeat last year's up- set performance when they won Michigan's only Western Con- The University of Michigan ROTC Rifle Team finished its season by taking first place in the Military Match sponsoredj by the Detroit Times on May 8. The second ROTC Rifle Team placed third in the tourna- ment. Marksmanship medals were awarded to both teams andtheir coach, 1st Sgt. R. A. Kelly. ference Championship squeezing by highly touted Purdue, OSU, and Northwestern to the golf title. Three Big Nine Wins Now with a trio of Big Nine victories salted away and a steady display of top-notch golf to their credit they've got the "team to beat" label plastered all over them. With each successive match the team seems to become stronger and more confident; they smack of the ability to come from be- hind with a last minute surge that carries them into the win- ner's circle. OSU Was Tough This week's return engagement with OSU reinforces the state- ment. The Buckeyes planned to be a tough apple to polish off and their golf certainly bore out their plan., The Bucks shot a marvelous match turning in a 71, 72, 74, 78, 79, and 80-and this on the green hunk of sponge that the rain had made out of the University Course. 'M' On Top But Michigan got up for the occasion and played just a little better to come home ahead by three points. That victory was the sixth in a row for the rampaging Wolver- ines and their third Conference win of the year. The record of the high-flying Michigan golfers can be attribut- ed to several things. Barclay Hits Stride Dave Barclay's return to the great type of play that brought him the coveted NCAA Title last year has been particularly im- portant. Roy Kessler's improvement has boomed him' into the limelight as one of Michigan's best shot-mak- ers. In the last four matches he has turned in remarkable per- formances. Kessler Gets Hot Against OSU, down at Colum- bus, Kessler carded a 76; then came MSC and a par 72, North- western and a 74, and yesterday Winners of the MichiganrUn- ion Sunday Evening Tourna- ments for Men: Pocket Pool- R. Babcock; Billiards-R. Bab- cock; Ping Pong (Doubles)- Jeff Nall and Ronald Getoor. his best effort in competion this year, a brilliant one-under par 71. Captain Ed Schalon continues to shoot his steady dependable game usually taking on the best man that the other team has to offer. Pete Elliott belting long drives and hitting his short irons straight at the pin gets the nod as the team's money player A g ain st Northwestern Pete clinched the match by winning the 18th hole from his Wildcat opponent. He posseses an amazing abiliy to stay relaxed under pressure and makes the best use of his advantage. It's a good steady team iright down the line and it will take a hot bunch to get the Conference Crown away from them when the Big Nine Title goes on the line at Northwestern May 28-29. Linksiiien f(ToPl ay, Washed off their own course, Detroit will take another crack at the high flyvng iWolverines when they tangle with the Big Nine Champs on the University Course this afternoon. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer has not named on his starting line- up yet, but it boils down to de- ciding among seven of the Mich- igan linksters. Dave Barclay, Pete Elliott, Ton Messinger, Bill Cutler, Chuck MacCallum, Ken Fterke, and Mort Cohn have the inside track for the match with Rog Kessler, Doug Beath, and Captain Ed Schalon taking a day off from competi- tion. Last month when the Titans got out of their own backyard and onto the Michigan course they were trounced 21%-5%. Athletic Board Badly in Need Of Finances (Continued from Page 1) of over $11,000. As a whole, how- ever, the net income from athletic activities was just over $400,000. Tuition fees athletic allocation proved to be the next largest source of income for the athletic department, a total almost $130,- 000. On the other hand, salaries and wages were the biggest items on the disbursement side of the ledger, over $190,000 being paid out. Also included was a report on the effects of the Rose Bowl game on the football players' grades, de- claring that the game had no ad- verse influence on their scholar- ship. The report continued by saying, "The benefits to the boys and to the University of an occasional contest in the Rose Bowl outweigh the disadvantages." In regard to the rule prohibiting the participation of any member of the Conference oftener than once in three years, the Board felt that this was a sound rule and ought to be continued. By B. S. BROWN The sporting minds had better collaborate and come up with a new game that can be played in rain, on wet grounds, and, espec- ially, in Ann Arbor and vicinity, or the Michigan baseball team is going to have a little difficulty in displaying its talents. Last night the Wolverines were scheduled to meet the Tar tais o Wayne University in Detroit. but. as had happened the last five Tuesdays in succession, the rains came. Weather Toughest Foe Ray Fisher's boys will make ancther attempt to beat the Ann Arbor weather this afternoon when they play host to the Mich- igan State nine. And, is precedence means any- thing, the weather man might as well crawl away and hid, until next Tuesday. Michigan, in the past two weeks, has had its Tues- day game washed out, but has successfully gotten in its Wednes- days' contests. Hopes Dampened. The whole story started off on a gloomy day early in the 1948 Spartans Provide Tune-up For Crucial Illinois Games Inquire Wed., May 12-Rm. 1042 East Engine AP SPORT FLASHES Inj yLihappy Cincinnati Reds today. Ui I It was the third successive Walker Cooper, Giants. . .chip- victory for the Phils over the ped knee bone. . .six weeks. locals. Bucky Walters, trying George Kell, Tigers. .broken for his 199th victory in the Na.. wrist. . .four weeks. tional League, was the loser. Ed Harry Taylor, Dodgers. . .ap- Heusser was the winning hurl- pendicitis. . .three weeks. er, Schoolboy Rowe, Phillies...bro- ken thumb. . .two months. NEW YORK, M.y 11 - Allie Ray Lamanno, Reds. broken Reynolds gained his fifth win in leg. .unknown.as many starts today by pitching Other injuries elmed the New York Yankees to a 4-1 Tommy Henrich, Phil Rizzuto, victory over the hard-hitting Yankees; Dietrich, Athletics; Cleveland Indians. Don Kolloway, Gerry Scala, WASHINGTON, May 11 - Browns; Bert Haas, Phillies; Burly Vic Wertz's two lusty triples, Ed Stanky, Sibby Sisti, Braves; both delivered with Pat Mullin Roman Basgall, Pirates; Andy and Hoot Evers on base, hoisted Pafko, Phil Cavarretta, Hank the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 victory Wyse, Cubs. over the Washington Senators * here tonight. baseball season. Michigan wa ing to inaugurate its home son in a contest with We Michigan April 13 at Ferry F But the rains came. A week later, on April 20 Wolverines were to receive a from the diamond squad Wayne, again at Ferry Field again the rains came. And Again Then, just seven days late Maize and Blue were to with the lads of the Univ of Detroit on the Ferry diamond. But it was a Tu game. Right. The rains came But that marked the last game that was to be played Tuesday. It also should marked thetend of April shc But Michigan had a game si uled with the University of ledo at Toledo May 4, The came, but Fisher's gang p the game the following night won. Wayne, Wain, Wayne Yesterday, wellayesterday rains came. Today, barring the Spartans will attempt to the KO to the Wolverines. The contest will be a pri: in a sense, for the Wolvx squad which leaves for C paign Thursday to take on nois in the two most ci games of the campaign. Close Race Illinois boasts six Confe triumphs this year agains losses and leads Michigan by a few percentage points. The Maize and Blue needs victories over the Illini to the crown, and Friday and S day will be its last chance to up the necessary ground. Il meets the Buckeyes of Ohio next week and are rated as heavy favorites. Both Games Important If Michigan does win games with Illinois,. the C1 paign team is automat eliminated from the race. If two teams divide the pair, Illinois can lose one to Ohio and still be assured of a two tie with the Wolverines. Cas~h N 11 I for Spalding golf equipment in Ann Arbor, visit MOm E £jtm tihp4 711 North University 907 South StaNt IU Good Seats Still Available' for H.M.S. PINAFORE PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM (Ann Arbor High School) THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 13-14-15S Tickets 90c and $1.20 Tax Inc. U. HALL TICKET BOOTH BOSTON, May 11-With Jun- ior Stephens homering twice and Bobby Doerr once, the Boston Red Sox broke a five-game losing streak today by overwhelming the Chicago White Sox, 8-0, for hurl- er Jack Kramer. It was the Chi.- sox' seventh straight setback. CINCINNATI, May 11-Del Ennis, with a homer, two doub- les and a single, led Philadel- phia to a 4 to 3 win over the un- Car Shortage? 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