27, 19'0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY hinelads Qualify Ten; M' Nine Clips 4 * * * Gophers Top Michigan Total with 12 Places Henrie and Hoover Place in Two Events; Indiana Favored in Big Ten Track Finals Purdue Leads Big Ten Golfers Michigan's Defending Champs Rank Fourth at Halfway Mark _________.r Special to The Daily EVANSTON-Michgan quali- fled ten performers in yesterday's trials to rank with Minnesota and Indiana as pre-meet favorites to win the 50th annual Big Ten track and field championships, to be P decided here today. The surprising Gophers, de- fending champions, showed out- standing team balance as they faced the qualifiers with 12 men. They placed in every contested event but the broad-jump. * * * THE HIGHLY touted Hoosiers ranked third with 9 qualifiers but must be given the edge by the title predictors on the basis of their first-place potentialities. Ohio State, 1 95 0 indoor champs, saw highly rated title chances weaken considerably as only four Buckeyes earned qualifying positions. Illinois and Iowa advanced sev- en men each, and were followed by Purdue. and Wisconsin with five men and Northwestern with four. THE WOLVERINES were led by Art Henrie and Don Hoover, both of whom earned the right to continue in two events. i Hoover recorded the best time " of the day in the high hurdles, a :14.7 effort, and also placed in the lows. Henrie qualified in both the 100 and 220 and was joined by team- mate Bill Konrad in the century. * 4.* FAVORED BY the wind, fast times were recorded in both sprints as Charlie Peters of the Hoosiers, defending champ in both the 100 and 220, was stopped In :09.8 for the 100. Peters also qualified easily in the 220, but the best perform- ance was , the Wildcat's Cliff Anderson's :21.7 effort. Two Wolverines, Charlie Fon- ville and Pete Dendrenos, advan- ced to the finals in the shot-put. They recorded efforts of 51-11 and 49-9 7/8, respectively. The world-champion Fonville, still fighting up the comeback trail after last year's operation on * * * 220-YARD LOW HURDLES - Nielson (Minn.); Hinkle, Slack (Ill.); Hoover (Michigan); Mer- kel, Deuel (Ia.). Best time: 23.4 by Merkel. 4 * * 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-- Nielsen, Brass (Minn.); Merkle Ia.); Hoover (Michigan); Hin- kle (Ill.); Hocker (PU). Best time: 14.7 by Nielson, Hoover, Markel. BROAD JUMP-Holland (N); Lair, Barnes (PU); Boston (Ia.); Soble (Michigan); Wagner (Ill.). Best distance: 24 feet 1 7/8 inch- es by Holland. * * * SHOT PUT-Anderson, Rober- son (Ind.); Fonville, Dendrinos (Michigan); Thompson (Minn.); Bleckwenn (Wisc.). Best put: 53 feet 9 inches by Anderson. t* * * 880 - YARD RUN-Studzinski, Lamb (Ill.); Truex (Ohio); Gehr- mann (Wisc.); Ross (Ind.); Schimmel (M i n n.); Weisflog (PU); Jacobi, Whiteaker (Michi- gan). Best time: 1:57.0 by Stud- zinski. * * * 220-YARD DASH - M a s o n (Minn.); Ho11an d, Tunnicliff (NU); Peters, Feeney (d.),; Henrie (Michigan); Collins (Wisc.); Boston (Ia.). Best time: 21:7 by Holland. 440-YARD DASH - Collins (Wis.); Garret (nd.) ; Meyer (PU); Turner, Cogswell (Ohio); Neff, Prielipp (Minn.); Waarich (Ill.). Best time : 50.0 by Collins. 100 - YARD DASH - Peters (Ind.); Rice, Mason (Minn.); Konrad, Henrie (Michigan); Hol- land (NU); Boston, Simpson (Ia.). Best time: 9.8 by Peters. * * * DISCUS - Thompson, Linde- kugel (Minn.); Roberson, Ander- son (Ind.); Miller (Ohio). Best distance: 171 feet 5 inches by Thompson. a spinal injury, was bettered in his specialty by two Hoosiers, Cliff Anderson and Jim Roberson, who cleared the 53 and 52 foot markers, respectively. QUALIFYING in the 880 were Wolverines Chuck Whiteaker and George Jacobi, both of whom placed in the indoor meet last March. The best qualifying time was posted however, by Illinoi' Jim Studzinski who toured the half- mile distance in 1:57 flat, as defending champ Don Gehr- mann, of Wisconsin, coasted to a 1:57.7 win in his heat. Ron Soble of Michigan cut loose with a 22 feet, 113% inches leap in the broad jump to rank fourth going into today's finals. The best jump, a distance of 24 feet, 1 7/8 inches, was performed by defending champion Jim Hol- land of Northwestern. One of the best efforts of the day in wind-swept Dyche Stadium was a 171-foot, 5 inch discus fling by the Gopher's Byrl Thompson. Special to The Daily COLUMBUS-Powered by the par-shattering performances of Fred Wampler and Gene Coulter, Purdue's golf team blazed over Ohio State University's Scarlet course here yesterday to take a 16 stroke lead . at the halfway mark of the Western Conference tournament. The Boilermakers had a sensa- tional five man total of 722, just two over standard figures for 36 holes. In second place were the host Buckeyes with 738, followed by Minnesota at 750 and Michi- gan's defending champs, who re- quired 753 swings to complete the first day of action. * * * KEITH LeCLAIR was the Wolverines with az round of 73 coupled with par 72 in the afternoon, little man by himself match for Purdue's aces. low for morning an even but the was no ART HENRIE . dash qualifier Coulter gave his teammate something to shoot for when he CONFERENCE TUNEUP: Wolverine Netters Crush Purdue, 7-0 added a 68 to an earlier 71 for a 139, five under par. Wampler, last year's co-medalist, prompt- ly fashioned a 138 by firing birdies on the 35th and 36th holes, putting his team in ex- cellent position to break the tourney record of 1499 strokes. Dick Evans was the only Michi- gan player besides LeClair to break 150. He shot two identical 74 rounds. * * * WOLVERINE Leo Hauser hit par 72 in the morning but faded later to a 78 and a total of 150 Then came Dean Lind at 154, Captain Chuck MacCallum with 156, and John Fraser's 162. Tom Nieporte of Ohio State broke par by two with his mark of 142 to lead the second-plac- ers. Bob Rankin was next best for the Bucks at 148. As if Wampler and Coulter had not been deadly enough, a third Boilermaker, John Hare, threat- ened to turn the meet into a rout by coming in with an even par 144. His is the fourth lowest in- dividual score. HAUSER GAVE the small ga- thering of spectators a thrill on the 22nd hole, a 505 yard par five, by holing out a 62-foot approach shot for an eagle. LeClair played with his heart and his putter through the entire 36 hole grind. His fairway and tee shots were erratic but his recov- eries and putts were masterful enough to allow him to press Wampler and Chick Hendrickson of Ohio to the limit all afternoon. He birdied eight holes but went one over on nine others. On the eighth green he canned a 45-foot downhill curving putt for a deuce that edged both Wampler and Hendrickson. Onslow Fired BULLETIN Ohicago,-()P)-Manager Jack Onslow was fired last night by the Chicago White Sox and John "Red" Corriden, serving his first season as the team's coach was appointed his successor. PETE PALMER . . paces hit parade By CY CARLTON . Michigan's netmen warmed up for Monday's Western Conference Meet by trouncing a hapless Pur- due squad, 7-0, at Ferry Field yes- terday. The Wolverines journey to East Lansing today to engage, a for- midable MSC squad in the final tune-up for the Big Ten test. PURDUE PROVED no match for the Maize and Blue sharpsters, and fell in all five singles and two doubles played. The Wolver- ines failed to lose a set in posting their 24th straight dual meet tri- umph. Don M a c k a y, Michigan's number one man, started the whitewash by quickly sweeping two sets from Purdue's Jerry Kalkoffen, 6-3, 6-2. Mackay was his usual "mechanical man" self as he swept the Gold and Black ace aside inside of an hour's time. Al Hetzeck followed Mackay's lead as he vanquished Al Jung by the identical score of 6-3 3-2, in the number two tussle. * * * DICK LINCOLN, ace sophomore, playing in the three slot caught the "identical score virus" and swept aside Bob Scanlon, 6-3, 6-2. Lincoln's deft left handed shots bewildered Scanlon as the south- paw consistently scorched the right baseline with deadly place- ments. Steve Bromberg, ace Wolver- ne soph, vanquished Ed Wag- oner of the Gold and Black, 6-1, 6-1.in.exactly 35 minutes. Bromberg bewildered Wagoner with his usually consistent game. Playing in the number five po- sition, Lenny Brumm walloped Chick Weaver of Purdue, 6-0,6-2 in another fast match. * * * THE DOUBLES were swept by the Wolverine pairs of Mackay- Hetzeck and Lincoln-Bromberg. In number one doubles, Mac- kay and Hetzeck subdued a stub- born Purdue pair, Kalkoffen and Jung, 6-3, 6-2. Off to a bad start when Mackay double fault- ed, the Wolverine pair recover- ed after dropping the first game and won as they pleased. Lincoln and Bromberg took the measure of Scanlon and Wagoner, 6-3, 6-0 as the Boilermaker duo fizzled in the second set. Wa1le' Talks To Chandler, Travels West Dick Wakefield will play for the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League. A few hours after phoning Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler, the former Wolverine star was packing his bags in his Ann Arbor home in preparation for the trip west. ACCORDING TO the Associ- ated Press, the Commissioner talked to the major leagues' prob- lem child "like a father." Wakefield stated after the telephone conversation that: "Chandler has been wonderful to me. He has given me some very sound advice." Evidentally baseball's commis- sioner convinced the former Tiger that he had years of good base- ball left and could return to the majors if he exhibited sufficient effort on the Oakland squad. STEVE BROMBERG . . . still undefeated MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Tigers Claw Browns 11-1; Yanks Win B an on Big Ten Video Upheld Special to The Daily EVANSTON-Live television is officially "out-of-bounds" in Big Ten Football. This was assured yesterday when Western Conference faculty representatives, the conference's policy making body, voted final approval of the ban on live tele- vision at Big Ten football games. * * * THE BAN, effective for the 19- 50 season, may be violated by OSU's Buckeyes who planned to televise their home games on thee spot. Facing suspension from the loop if video is allowed, the Co- lumbus school, defending Rose Bowl champs, is expected to aban- don their plans. A seven man committee re- ported on plans for renewal of the Rose Bowl pact, which was approved Friday by the govern- ing body. It was reported that a majority of the coaches favored renewal of the five year pact which expires after next year's game. By The Associated Press Hal Newhouser allowed the St. Louis Browns but six hits last night to give the Detroit Tigers an 11-2 victory sparked by the big bats of Vic Wertz and George Kell. Wertz got a homer with two on in the first inning while Kell collected a double and triple and drove in four runs. The second game of the schedul- ed twin-bill was postponed be- cause of rain at St. Louis. The Tigers iced up the first contest in the first inning. Cliff Fannin, starting pitcher for the Browns, walked leadoff man John- ny Lipon and then Gerald Priddy. This set the stage for Vic Wertz' fourth homer of the year-enough to enable Prince Hal to win his second game of the season. * * * YANKS 2, A's 0 Joe Page stifled a Philadelphia ninth inning rally with one pitch and the tying runs on base last night as the New York Yankees defeated the Athletics 2-0, and ran their winning streak to nine straight games. Extra base blows figured in both of New York's tallies off Kellner. inning to break a 4-4 tie and scoot With two out in the sixth, Cliff Mapes doubled. Hank Bauer fol- lowed with a triple. After Di- Maggio had walked, Yogi Berta singled Bauer across with the other run. * * * DODGERS 5, BRAVES 1 Jack Banta, lanky Brooklyn right hander making his second start of the season limited the Bos- ton Braves to five hits last night in a 5-1 triumph for the league- leading Brooklyn Dodgers at Bos- ton. * * * PHILLIES 3, GIANTS 2 Robin Roberts struck out 11 bat- ters last night as he pitched the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 tri- umph over the New York Giants at Philadelphia. The Phils snapped a 2-2 tie with a run in the eighth on an error, double by Willie Jones and Jimmy Bloodworth's fly ball. * * * REDS 9, CARDS 4 The Cincinnati Reds were not to be denied last night as they rock- eted home five runs in the eighthj to a 9-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati. Stan Mu- sial had tied the score in the first half of the eighth with a three-run homer. Lloyd Merriman and Ted Kluszewski homered for Cincin- nati. * * * INDIANS 2, WHITE SOX 1 Al Rosen's eighth inning double produced both runs as Bob Feller bested rookie Bob Cain in a pit- chers' battle last night at Chicago as the Cleveland Indians edged the Chicago White Sox in a 2-1 thrill- er. Feller allowed seven hits in gaining his third victory as Cain surrendered eight in his No. 3 loss at Chicago. * * * CUBS 4, PIRATES 0 Roy Smalley smashed a grand- slam home ruh in the fourth last night to give the Chicago Cubs a 4-0 shutout over the Pittsburgh Pirates before a crowd of 22,256 at Pittsburgh. Frank Hiller, former New York Yankee hurler, scattered eight hits in winning his third consecutive game without defeat. I I r I Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W New York 23 Detroit 18 Boston 22 Cleveland 18 Washington 17 Philadelphia 11 St. Louis 8 Chicago 8 L 8 11 15 14 14 22 19 22 Pet. .742 .621 .595 .563 .548 .333 .296 .267 GB' 4 4 5V2 6 13 13 14;/ I W Brooklyn 21 Philadelphia 20 St. Louis 17 Boston 16 Chicago 14 Pittsburgh 16 New York 10 Cincinnati 9 L 11 12 14 15 15 18 17 21 Pet. .656 .625 .548 .516 .483 .471 .370 .300 GB 1/ 3 4% 51/ 6 82 11 'U / I ll :1 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Philadelphia - Reynolds (4-1) vs. Brissie (0-6). Boston at Washington - (2, Twi-Night) - Stobbs (2-1) and McDermott (3-1) vs. Marrero (2-0) and Scarborough (3-4). Cleveland at Chicago-Garcia (1-2) vs. Wight (2-5). Detroit at St. Louis-Hutchin- son (3-3) vs. Schacht (0-0). TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at New York - Roberts (5-2) vs. Jones (2-4). Brooklyn at Boston (N) - Newcombe (3-1) vs. Bickford 2-4). Chicago at Pittsburgh-Min- ner (0-2) vs. Chesnes (3-2). St. Louis at Cincinnati - Brecheen (2-2) vs. Wehmeier (2-4). AVOID Cctnp/icatkon4! The bank is the first place to be notified of a 11 GAROYLEI viciously lampoons the proud engineering publication in: "GARGOYLE Looks at the Michigan Technic." I i k SUMMER ISSUE J 0 ill I I