SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Michigan Thinclads Swamp Badgers C *: * 'M' Sweeps 6 Events, Sets 4 Records in 100-32 Rout 'M' Linksmen Trounce Illini, Spartans By HERB NEIL Michigan trackmen swept six events and won everything except the 440 and one-mile relay in trouncing Wisconsin, 100-32, at Ferry Field yesterday afternoon in their initial outdoor home meet of the season. Don McEwen added to his list of records with a 9:15.1 victory in the two mile, which chopped 3.6 seconds off the Ferry Field mark set by Don Lash of Indiana in 1937. * * * THE SIX SWEEPS came in the 100, 880, high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, and broad jump. Bill Konrad took the 100-yarn1 dash in 9.9 with teammates John Wilcox and Terry Nulf, two yards behind, placing second and third, respectively. In winning the sprint Konrad clipped a ' tenth of a second off the dual meet record he set last year. Both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles were all Michigan with Captain Don Hoover, Walt Atchison, and Jim Mitchell placing in that order in each race. Hoover captured the highs in 14.9 and the lows in 24.4 finishing easily in both races. * * * THE WOLVERINES' fourth and last sweep .on the track came in the half mile as George Jacobi edged out Chuck Whiteaker in the good time of 1:55.8. Herb Neuman who had forged into the lead with 300 yards left slipped back in the last 50 yards and finished a yard behind Jacobi and Whiteaker. Sam Greenlee, Wisconsin's highly-rated performer in the half, took the lead at the start and held it until Neuman made his bid. He was no match for the Wolverine trio in the stretch drive, however. The igh jump was won by Bob Evans with a leap of 6' 2", a new dual met record for the event. Lowell Perry cleared 6' 1" to place. second, while Bud Sexton jumped six feet for third place. * * * HORACE COLEMAN, Perry, and Ron Soble gave Michigan its sixth sweep in the broad jump. Coleman jumped 23' 6" to win, while Perry did 23' 1" for second place. This marked the farthest that Perry had jumped to date. LeRoy Collins, the Badgers' 440 yard champion in the Big Ten outdoor meet last spring, spoiled the Wolverines' bid to win every event. Collins scored a victory in the 440 and then pro- vided Wisconsin with its win- ning margin in the mile relay. IN THE MILE RELAY ;Collins overcame a five yard deficit and passed Konrad in the last 100 yards to give the Badgers their second win of the meet. Dan Hickman had built up the majority of the five yard lead on the third leg. Konrad had previously beaten Collins in the 220-yard dash in the time of 22.2 to gain his sec- ond win of the afternoon. This was two-tenths of a second bet- ter than' the previous meet rec- ord set by Collins last year. McEwen set his Ferry Field rec- ord in the two mile with ease, al- though he finished up with a 62- second quarter. Bill Hickman took second over 100 yards behind Mc- Ewen by virtue of a strong finish to beat out Walt Deike of Wiscon- sin. Major League Standings Special to The Daily LANSING - Michigan's golfers stroked to easy triumphs over Michigan State and Illinois here yesterday, the Wolverines topping the Spartans, 2412-11%, and the Illini, 28-8. Scores were rather high, but this can be attributed to the bad weath- er conditions. The course was rain- drenched, and cold and high winds also affected individual scores. * * * MEDALIST for the Wolverines was Dick Evans with a pair of 74's. Right behind him came Bob Olson with two 75's. Reggie Myles and Jack Zinn of Michigan State and Lowel LeClair of the Wolverines had identical cards of 74-77-151. Rounding out the scores for the Wolverines was Dean Lind with 78-77-155, John Fraser, 76-78-154, and Hugh Wright, 78-78-156. Despite the fact that the Wolverines averaged 76.1 strokes per 18-hole round, 4 strokes above their average against Northwestern last Mon- day, they were still able to gain victory with comparative ease. In the number one threesome, Olson's 150 bettered by one stroke Myles' 151 and a 159 by Jerry Flood of Illinois. * * * IN THE SECOND GROUP, Lind was second behind Zinn's 151 and ahead of Jerry Rascher who card- ed 77-84 for a 161 total. Evans'easily won the number 3 singles with Don Perne, Spartan captain carding an 81-75 for 156. Illini Don Cassidy was far be- hind with 77-82 for 159. Number four singles found Fraser defeating both Spartan Dick Bishop who tallied 82-75 for 157, and Illini Jim McKinzie who had 158 on rounds of 7&8nd 80. * * * SOPHOMORE Lowell LeClair who has looked very promising thus far this season easily defeated his two foes in the number five group. LeClair's 151 bettered by 10 strokes Spartan Biff Hill's 161 card and was 16 strokes lower than Illini Bob Wold who had 81-86- 167. Completing the singles groups in number six position was Hugh. Wright who defeated Carl Mosak of Michigan State by four strokes, and Jack Lynch of Illi- nois by 17 strokes. Mosak had 82-78-160 and Lynch carded a rather poor 86-87-173. Coach Bert Katzenmeyer seemed pleased over the performances of his charges in such adverse weath- er conditions. The Illini averaged 81.4 strokes per round, the Spar- tans 77.9. THE VICTORY for Michigan over MSC snapped an eight-meet streak for the Spartans. The loss was their first of this season. The Wolverines return to Ann Arbor to prepare for their next * meet, a triangular affair with Michigan State and Ohio State over the University Course here next Saturday. With only one more meet re- maining after the meet Saturday, it appears that three schools, Michigan, Purdue, and Northwests ern will occupy the favorites',spots in the Big Ten golf meet. The Boilermakers hold a decisive 18-9 win over the Wolverines. * * * THE WILDCATS, in addition to playing the Big Ten meet over their home course, tied the Wol- verines a week ago, and will cer- tainly be highly regarded three weeks from now when they play host to the Big Ten meet. The play of Bob Olson, Dick Evans, and Lowell LeClair has been gratifying to Katzenmeyer. With a little luck, and some clutch golfing by the Wolverines, Michi- gan may be able to regain the crown they lost to Purdue last year. BILL KONRAD ... twin win MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Detroit Edges Red Sox In Eleven Innings, 8-7 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia W 13 10 10 8 8 6 4 3. L 4 4 5 7 8 7 13 14 Pet. .765 .714 .667 .533 .500 .462 .235 .176 GB 11/ 2 4 412 5 9 10 By The Associated Press DETROIT-Lou Boudreau's wild throw home in the 11th inning cost the Boston Red Sox a game yester- day and handed rookie pitcher Ray Herbert of the Detroit Tigers an 8-7 victory, his third straight in a relief role. The wild toss by the ex-Cleve- land manager came after Detroit's George Kell flied out to left field with;runners dn second and third and Boston leading, 7-6. * * * JERRY PRIDDY scored from third after the catch. The relay got. away from third baseman Vern Stephens and Boudreau picked it up and threw wildly to allow Dick Kryhoski to score all the way from second. Priddy homered for the Tigers as did Bosox first baseman Walt Dropo as Harry Taylor suffered his third straight defeat. The Red Sox were unable to score in the tenth when they filled the bases with none out, when Herbert struck out Boby Doerr and Mike Guerra and got Taylor on a grounder to Kry- hoski. * * * NEW YORK 17, ST. LOUIS 6 rookie outfielder Jim Busby paced the Sox with four straight singles. Cain yielded all of Washington's three hits and was lifted in the seventh when he pitched 12 con- secutive balls to load the bases. Gumpert came in, retired the side without a run scoring, and got the last five men out to preserve Cain's first win of the season. CARDINALS 4, PHILADELPHIA 3 PHILADELPHIA-Jim Konstana ty, last year's most valuable player in the National League, was hit hard again yesterday and went down to his third defeat as the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Phils, 4-3, in 11 innings. Del Wilber, who accounted for two of Philadelphia's runs with a home run, made a wild throw that admitted the Cards' winning run. Gerry Staley was credited for his third straight win of the year. * * * CUBS 2, BOSTON 0 BOSTON - Cal McLish won a brilliant mound duel from Johnny Sain yesterday as the Cubs pushed across two ninth-inning runs to end a tight pitchers' battle. Rookie first sacker Dee Fondy singled home the winning run and another tallied on a wild pitch by Sain. McLish allowed only 5 hits. * * * 3N it's later than, you think! N To T rack Summaries SHOT PUT-1. Tom Johnson (M) 48 feet 55/s inches; 2. Ted Bleckwenn (W); 3. Farnsley Peters (W). ONE-MILE RUN-1. Aaron Gfrdon (M); 2. Doug Parks (M); 3. Jim Urquhart (W). Time: 4:21. i 440-YARD DASH-1. LeRoy Collins (W); 2. Joe LaRue (M); 3. Keith Carlson (W). Time: :49. 100-YARD DASH-1. Bill Konrad (M); 2. John Wilcox (M); 3. Terry Nulf (M). Time: :09.9 (Bet- ters meet record of :10.0 set in 1959 A by Konrad). HIGH JUMP-1. Bob Evans (M). 6 feet 2 inches; 2. Lowell Perry, six feet 1 inch; 3. Bud Sexton (M) 6 feet. (Betters record of 6 feet %/ inch set by Bill Sullivan (W) in 1950). 120 HIGH HURDLES--1. Don Hoo- ver (M); 2. Walt Atchison (M); 3. Jim Mitchell (M). Time: :14.9. DISCUS-1. John Lingon (M) 138 feet 31/2 inches; 2. Ted Bleckwenn (W); 3. Lyle Levenick (W). 880-YARD RUN: 1. George Jacobi (M); 2. Chuck Whiteaker (M); 3. Herb Neuman (M). Time: 1:55.8. BROAD JUMP: Horace Coleman (M) 23 feet 62 inches; 2. Lowell Perry (M) 23 feet 1 inch; 3. Ron Soble (M) 22 feet 7% inches. 220-YARD DASH: 1. Bill Konrad (M); 2. LeRoy Collins (W); 3. Joe LaRue (M). * Time: :22.2 (Betters record of :22.4 set by Collins (W) in 1950) POLE VAULT: 1. Tom Elmblad (M) 13 feet; 2. Jerry Pickell (W) 12 feet 6 inches; 3. Russ Osterman (M) 12 feet. TWO MILE RUN: 1. Don McEwen (M); 2. Bill Hickman (M); 3. Walt Deike (W). Time: 9:15.1 (Betters Ferry Field record of 9:18.7 set by Don Lash, Indiana in 1937). 220-YARD LOW HURDLES: 1. Don Hoover (M); 2. Wait Atchison (M) 3. Jim Mitchell (M). Time: :24.4.. ONE MILE RELAY: 1. Wisconsin; 2. Michigan. Time: 3:23.1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 8, Boston 7 (11 inn.) New York 17, St. Louis 6 Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 7, Washington 0 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Chicago-(2) -Schantz (0-2) and Scheib (0- 1) vs. Holcombe (1-0) and Kret- low (0-1). Boston at St. Louis-(2)- Wight (0-3) and Parnell (2-2) vs. Widmer (0-1), Sleater (0-3). New York at Detroit-Shea (1-0) vs. Trout (0-2). Washington at Cleveland-(2) -Moreno (0-0) and Ross (0-0) vs. Feller (3-0) and Brissie (0-2). * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati New York W 9 12 10 8 9 7 6 7 L 5 8 8 7 9 8 10 13 Pet. .643 .600 .556 .553 .500 .467 .375 .350 GB 1 1% 2 2 4 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 8, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 2, Boston 0 Brooklyn 12, Cincinnati 8 St. Louis 4, Phila. 3 (11 inn.) TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Boston-(2)- Chambers (2-2) and Dickson (3- 0) vs. Spahn (2-2) and Donovan (1-0) or Estock (0-0). St. Louis at Brooklyn-Pohol- sky (2-1) vs. Newcombe (2-1). Cincinnati at 'New York-(2) -Blackwell (3-2) and Ramsdell (0-3) vs. Koslo (0-1) and Ken- nedy (0-0) or Spencer (1-0). Chicago at Philadelphia-(2) -Hiller (2-1) and Minner (1-2) vs. Roberts (3-1) and Church (1-0). ST. LOUIS-The New York Yankees picked on .the hapless St. Louis Browns again yesterday and smeared the inept Brownies, 17-6. The Yanks tucked away the decision with a ten-run uprising in the third inning. Only five of the runs were earned as Hank Arft and Johnny Bero committed costly errors. Vic Raschi was the winner, his fourth triumph of the year. The Yankees pounded out 21 hits including home runs by Bobby Brown, Gil MacDougald and Jackie Jensen. Yogi Berra chipped in with five hits, three of them doubles. Jensen clouted two doubles and a single in addition to his home run. * * * CLEVELAND 3, PHILADELPHIA 2 CLEVELAND --- The Cleveland Indians took over second place from the Washington Senators yesterday by nipping the Athle- tics, 3-2, behind the seven-hit pitching of Mike Garcia. The Indians collected only four hits but bunched all of them in the fourth inning to score three times. Al Rosen's two-run double was the big blow. Eddie Joost hit a two- run homer for the A's in the eighth. * * * CHICAGO 7, WASHINGTON 0 CHICAGO - Bob Cain and Randy Gumpert teamed up yester- day to blank the Washington Sen- ators on three hits, 7-0. Flashy DODGERS 12, CINCINNATI 8 BROOKLYN-The Dodgers out- lasted the Cincinnati Reds yester- day in a slugfest and walked off with a 12-8 victory that produced 8 homers, 5 for the Dodgers. Gil Hodges hit his 7th and 8th round-trippers of the season. Other Dodger homers were hit by Roy Campanella, Billy Cox, and Cal Abrams. Joe Adcock, Johnny Wyrostek, and Bob Scheffing hit homers for the Reds. GIANTS 8. PIRATES 3 NEW YORK-The Giants scored their 5th win in their last 6 out- ings yesterday, by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-3. Alvin Dark got his second grand-slam home run of the season to turn the tide for the Giants. Rookie Roger Bowman pitched three-hit shoutout ball in a five- inning relief stint to gain the vic- tory. Gus Bell and Dale Long hom- ered for the Bucs. Buy your ENS IAN 1 --- _ _ N - ! - -- --- --- i " r - t.; MEN'S SUMMER FOR4MALS _k - FOR SALE OF RENT I FC BALL ONLY 26 DAYS AWAY You'll stand out at any campus affair in one of our summer formals. Our large locally owned stock means immediate delivery and a perfect fit for you. You'll "t . ...v t 11 -% " 1':. y , - , y. 3a"r ', ' ;~ iA iicf :. '' '' ; { Ka1. 7/j and still another. FREE SAMPLE When I see you in a drugstore or bar I gape as if you were a chainmpagne fountain and when you tell me how your days and nights seem to you you are my own stupid Semiramis. Listen, you are really too -beautiful to be true you egg-beater and the next time I see you clattering down a flight of stairs like a ferris wheel jingling your earrings and feathers -From HOMAGE TO ROSE SELAVY, one of two highly original poems by FRANK O'HARA, which will appear in the Spring issue of GENERATION, the U. of M. magazine for the best in poetry, stories, art, music and drama. a , 11 11 i 11 11 A I II