T#E MICHIGAN DAILY

SAIl tiDAi4, lMtAY 26, 1551




'cE.wOn, Double winner; i M

Ohio

Nines

Split

Twin

Bill

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)oote zna,,in ffroaa jump


Indiana; 5. Vieth, Illinois. :14.8.
880-YARD RUN,-1. Makielski, Mich-
igan State; 2. Waiter, Michigan State;
3. Reynolds, Illinois; 4. Rodibaugh,
Purdue; 5. Whiteman, Indiana. 1:56
(even).
220-YARD LOW HURDLES-I. Tho-
mas, Michigan State; 2. Henson, Mich-
igan State; 3. Martin, Indiana; 4.
Deuel, Iowa; 5. Slack, Illinois. :23.8.
220-YARD DASH-1. Gonzales, Illi-
nois; 2. McSween, Ilinois; 3. Henson,
Michigan State; 4. Ingram, Michigan
State; 5. Konrad, MICHIGAN. :21.8.
HIGH JUMP-1. Harper, Indiana, 6
feet 3% inches; 2. Weik, Iowa, 6-3; 3.
Harmet, Indiana, 6-2. 4 and 5, Schae-
fer, Ohio State, and Floyd, Illinois
(tie) 6-even.
DISCUS-1. Anderson, Indiana, 153
feet, 3 inches; 2. Berchet, Illinois,
150 9%; 3. Holm, Minnesota, 14914;
4. Roberson, Indiana, 143 21/.; 5. Bleck-
wenn, Wisconsin, 142 i114.
MILE :RELAY - 1. Illinois (Swank,
Ciders, Gilbertson and McSween); 2.
Iowa; 3. Purdue; 4. MICHIGAN; 5. In-
diana. 3.21.7.
POLE VAULT-1. Laz, Illinois, 14
feet 10 inches; 2. Carroll, Minnesota,
14 feet 8 inches; 3. tie among Elmblad,
MICHIGAN, Coleman, Illinois, and
Welbourn, Ohio State, 13,feet 6 inches
(breaks Conference of 14 feet 2j
inches set by Cassells, Chicago, 1937).
Hogan Leads
In GolfMatch
FORT WORTH, Tex.-(P)-Ben
Hogan blew cool yesterday but not
enough to lose his elad in the
$15,000 Colonial National Invita-
tion golf tournament as he came
in with a one-over-par 71 to make
his 36-hole total 139.
Hogan, the first-day front-run-
ner with a 68 over the tough 7,035-
yard Colonial C o u n t r y Club
course, finished in the last three-
some in the field of 42 and nipped
Johnny Palmer of Badin. N. C.,
for the lead:
CARY MIDDLECOFF of Mem-
phis, Tenn., playing with Hogan,
also finished ahead of Palmer,
shooting a 71 for 140. Palmer had
a 70 for a 141 total.
Tied at 142 were Ed Oliver of
Seattle, Wash., the day's low scor-

Carter Tops
Williams,
NEW YORK-Jimmy Carter, a
virtual unknown from the Bronx,
scored a bruising fourteenth-round
technical knockout over Light-
weight Champion Ike Williams in
a major boxing upset at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Williams, holder of at least part
of the crown since 1945, under-
went a torturous 90-minute ordeal
this afternoon making the 135
pounds class limit. Carter weigh-
ed 133,
THE NEW CHAMP, born in
Aiken, S.C., 27 years ago, but
raised in the teeming ronx,
dropped the old champ four imes
before referee Petey Scalzo stop-
ped it to save groggy Ike from
serious injury.
Because Carter was ranked
12th among the contenders in1
its latest ratings, the National
Boxing Association refused to
sanction this as a title bolt. But
the New York State Athletic
Commission gave its blessing.
Carter, biding his time whi«
Williams shot the works early,
dumped Williams for five with a
long right to the left temple mid-
way in the fifth.
AFTER THE first knockdown,
Carter poured punches at Ike.
Down he went again from two
jarring rights to the jaw.
Carter swarmed over Williams
with a body attack that sent him
sailing through the ropes onto
the ring apron in the tenth. He
got back at the count of four.
In the 14th Carter, who )eemed
to have been coasting for a couple
of rounds, rocked Williams with
a left-right-left and down he went
for six. He came up groggy. As
Carter poured it on for the kill,
Scalzo stopped it.

Wolverines Triumph 6-3,
Atfer Losing Opener, 4-1

-Photo by Jim Butt
ILLINI FLASH-Cirilo McSween, Illinois' record-breaker in the
440 at yesterday's conference track meet, edges Art Ingram of
Michigan State in a trial heat of the 220 Thursday. McSween,
who set a new record over the rainswept Evanston track of 47.7,
also ran on the winning mile relay team which cinched the
meet for the Illini. (Above photo was flown here from Evanston
in time for today's edition.)
CLASS B, D COMPETITION
High School Cinder men Vie

By BOB LANDOWNE
Special to The Daily
COLUMBUS -- Michigan split
its double header with league-
leading Ohio State here yesterday
by grabbing the second, game, 6-3,
after being stopped 4-1 in the
opener.
Duane Hegedorn went all the
way for the victory in the night-
cap even ' though he was on the
ropes in the last two innings.
THE WOLVERINES " jumped out
in'front with a four run first in-
ning as they knocked out the
Buckeyes' starting hurler, Paul
Williams.
Frank Howell led off with a
single, and after Bruce Hay-
nam's sacrifice Leo Koceski sin-
gled off the third baseman's
glove and Pete Palmer walked
to load the bases.
Al Weygandt lined a single to
right for two runs and took sec-
ond on the throw to the plate.
Catcher Jack Gannon tried to nab
Weygandt with an unsuccessful
throw to second and Palmer alert-
ly raced home from third.
GERRY DORR then singled to
knock out Williams, Weygandt
stopping at third. After Bill Mogk
fouled out, Gil Sabuco= singled
home the fourth run of the in-
ning.
Michigan picked up two ex-
tra tallies' on single runs in the
third and sixth.
In the third, Weygandt and
Darr got their second .,consecutive
hits, this time off reliefer Dave
Bechtel, who then walked Mogk
and Sabuco to force in a run.
IN T H E SIXTH, Hegedorn
reached second on pitcher Bech-
tel's two base wild throw and then
scored on Haynam's single.
Ohio State's first two runs
came on a freak home run by
Stew Heyn in the fifth. With
one out and Bob 4ontebello on
second via a single and error,
Heyn lined one to left,, that,
Koceski charged in to take on
the bounce. The ball veered

sharply to his right and rolled
too far behinid him to retrieve
in time.
That was the only 'four-bagger
of the day, and left Michigan with,
a 5-2 margin,
Leading 6-2, Hegedorn-ran into
trouble in the eighth, when the
Buckeyes loaded the bases on two
singles and a base on balls.
WITH ONE AWAY, 'clean-UP
hitter.Elbie Gutzwiller hit... a hard
grounder on which first baseman
Weygandt made a diving atop.
Weygandt regained his feet too
late to beat the sliding Gutzwiller,
but only one run scored.
With the atying runs on bases
Carl Parrill slapped into a dbh-
ble play to end the inning.
In the ninth, the Buckeyes again
loaded the bases with one away,
this time on a single, Dorr's er-
ror, and a walk to pinch;-hitter
Jack Jones.
But Hegedornlhung in there and
got Montebello to hit into a fast
double play to end the final Buck-
eye threat.
BOTH THE DOUBLE plays in
the eighth and ninth were neap
started by shortstop Haynam, whd
fielded flawlessly in both games.
The first game belonged eat-
elusively to OSU's lefthander
hick Hauck, who pitched and
batted the Buckeyes to their
eighth conference victory*
The bespectacled. southpaw- held.
Michigan to four singles and had
a shutout until the ninth inning.
Hauck tripled home the first,
two Buckeye runs in the second
inning off the Wolverines' Bob
Larsen. Hauck was also driven
home by Montebello's single im-
mediately following.
Larsen yielded #' the fourth run
in the third as Parrill walked,
stole second, and scored on Jacle
Kauffman's single.
Larsen left the game after pitch-
ing five innings, and was charged
with his third conference defeat.
He has won two. Bill den Houter
finished off, preventing any fur-
ther Buckeye scoring.

;k

Vim'


For State Tt
With all four of Michigan's
varsity teams out of town for the
week-end, the local scene will be
taken over today by nearly 400
high school trackmen competing
in the State class B and D cham-
pionships at Ferry Field.
An overflow of entrants and

!e Here Today
schools this year made it neces-
sary to move part of the meet
from East Lansing; where it has
been held since its inception in
1925. Classes A and C are in East
Lansing today.
NILES, the defending champion
in class B, is expected to haveA a
tough time hanging onto its title
today. Alma, w uch qualified 11

)

UNITED AIR LINES

is now accepting a limited number of applications from June
graduates for the position of
MAINLINER STEWARDESS.
Successful candidates will be given five weeks' training at
our expense, and must possess the following minimum quali-

The University golf course
will be closed all day tomorrow
because of the I-M golf tour-
nament.
--Bert Katzenmeyer
men in last week's regionals, and
Ecorse, a perennial threat, are
bath r rated high. Cadillac and
Greenville can be counted on to
'figure in the outcome.
Class D champion from 1950,
Benton H a r b o r St. John's,
shares the favorite's spot with
Michigan School for the Deaf,
Baroda, Bloomfield Hills, and
4tisville.
Preliminaries w i 11 begin at
10;30, with finals at 2.00.



Major League Standings*

--I

AMERICAN

New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Washington
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St. Louis

W
24
20
18
16
15
15
9
9

LEAGUE
" L Pct.
9 .725
9 .690
13 .581
14 .533
16 .484
16 .484
24 .273
25 ,265

GB
2
5
6
8
8
1.5
15Y2

Brooklyn
Chicago
St. Louis
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

W
21
17
18
18
18
16
16
15'

L
13
1d
16
18
19
19
19
19

NATIONAL LEAGUE°

Pet' GB
.818 .
.515 31/2
.529 3
.500 4
.487 41/2
.457 51/2
:457 5
.441 6

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IT'S PICNIC TIME!
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Get your BEER at
CAPITOL MARKET

YESTERDAY'S GAMES

St, Louis
Detroit

300 000 100--4 6 1
000 102 000-3 11 0


Phila. 002 000 030-5 9 1
New York 104 011 00x-7 10 1
Washington 200 000 000-- 2
Boston 510 102 32x--14
Chicago 031 001 100-6 10 1
Cleveland 000 003 100-4 11 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York --
Martin (1-0) vs. Raschi (7-1).
Washington at Boston-Con-
suegra (3-1) vs. Taylor (2-3).
Chicago at Cleveland. - Hol-
Bombe (3-1) vs. Garela'(3-2).
St. Louis at Detroit -- Starr
(0-2) vs. Trout (2-3).

YESTERDAY'S GAMES
New York:, 010 100 150 , 8 12 4
Phila. 120 002 000-5 8 2
Boston, 200 000 001--8 9 1
Brooklyn 020 010 101X-4 8 0
Pittsburgh 010 115 020--10 14 0
Chicago 010 000 000- 1 5 1
Cincin. 001 000 000 04--5 8 1
St. Louis 000 000 100 00--1 7 0
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn - Sain
(1-5)' vs. Erskine (3-4) or ralicar
.New York at Philadelphia-
(night)--Jansen (3-4) vs. Rob
erts (4-3). y
Pittsburgh at Chicago--LaW
(1-2) vs. Klippstein (2-1).
Cincinnati at St. Louis --
(night)-Raffensberger (1-5) ox
Wehineier (1-3) vs. Lanier (2-2)



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ANNUAL (OLLE6L=END

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This Will Be A Real
$30,000*01
Before Thousands of Students
vacation. New shoes just arri

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ARMS&
Men's and W"'
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Women s H ES
Piyr?
1 Sale.- We Must Greatly Reduce our
D STO(K of FI"N'E SHOES
s, Teachers and others leave Ann Arbor for the summer
ived included in this, our greatest sale in years.
FOR. OMEN
OFF 15%-25% to 50% OFF
Weyenberg, Newest styles -- Over 1,504 pairs by Flor-
:)c and some sheim, Foot Rest, .Jolene, Dolmode, Lucky
Stride. 1,000 pairs for Dress, Sport or
Casual Wear. !
LC}VY AS CUT TO 3.90---4.90---5.90--7.90--10.90
Q -- 12.90

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roDAY is the LAST DAY
Fiegel.s . Saxe
Be sure and take advantage of these reduced ,prices.
Today is your last chance!
MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS MIEN'S BEG. WEIGHT SUIT


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$35.00 values
33.95 values
30.00 values
27.50 values
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$35.00 values ............. $27.50
40.00 values ............. 29.50
50.00-55.00 values ........ 39.7'5 ,
65.00 values ............. 48.50
69.50 values ............. 52.50
74.50 values ............. 56.50
79.50 values .............. 59.50

...


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