FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE U-_____________________________________________________________________________________________ a ~* ~- Lind ShinesIn Dixie GolfF Tour; Tops 'M' Scorers4 By DICK BUCK "I practically live for golf." In these words Michigan's golf captain, Dean Lind, expresses his views on the subject. ON THE TEAM'S recent South- ern trip Lind again proved his prowess on the links by carding the top Michigan scores in two of the three meets: a 71 against Duke and 75 against Wake Forest. Lind's steady play last season came to a climax in the Confer- ence meet when he registered a 76-76-75-75-302 total to give him eighth place. His best scores, however, were 70 and 72 rounds made against Northwestern. Cycle Contest Will Feature EStunt Events For the first time in the history of the University an all-campus cycling tournament will be held at Yost Field House from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on April 30. This event is sponsored by the International Students Association and hereafter will be an annual affair. It is open to anyone with a bicycle and a dollar. THE LATTER is the cost of an entrance ticket which can be ob- tained either from the Interna- tional Center or by contacting the committee chairman, Naeem Ra- thora. Many contestants are en- tered already, but there is room for plenty more. There will be a one mile speed race to choose the fastest cycler Y on the campus and also .a five minute slowpoke race to find the slowest bike rider.: The third race is for couples. They will ride on a single bike and the woman will do the peddling. The final event is an obstacle race. Cups and medals will be given to all the winndrs as prizes. Spec- tators may enter free. The Rockford, Ill., senior attri- butes his success to "being brought up in a golf crazy town, where for $4.00 a year, a student can buy a season ticket that will get him on most of the courses in town. They were good difficult courses too," Lind added. * , .* LIND PLAYED his first round of golf when he was 12 years old, taking up the game at the same time as his father. By the time he was 16, he was playing in the Wes- tern Junior Tourney. Included in Lind's long string of tournament victories are double wins in the Western Jun- ior and Chicago Junior. In 1948 he took the Illinois state highj school championship and then went on to win the U.S. National Junior. "My biggest thrill was being medalist in the Illinois State Ama- teur tournament," Lind recalls. He broke the qualifying record for the event, chalking up a 68-67-135 score. LIND AT present doesn't have any plans about his future in golf after he graduates. "The Marines The University Golf Course is open for business. --The Management will get my services first." He is in the Platoon Leader Class of the Marine Reserve. Lind is majoring in mechani- cal engineering and has been working for his father summers, but he intimated that if he got an offer of a good golf job, he would take it when he is dis- charged. Last summer Ben Hogan came to Rockford, and Lind was picked to play as his partner in an ex- hibition tournament against two other local golfers. Lind has now advanced to the point where he discourages his fa- ther when golfing with him. This, however, doesn't keep his father from faithfully attending all the tourneys in which Lind plays. Indians Hammer Sox with 17 Hits St. Louis Browns Beat Tigers, 3-1; Dodgers Sweep Series with Giants Big League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB St. Louis 3 0 1.000 .. Cleveland 3 0 1.000 . Boston 2 1 .667 1 N~ew York 1 1 .500 11/2 Phi 1 1 .500 1/2 Washington 1 2 .333 2 Detroit 0 3 .000 3 Chicago 0 3 .000 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 3, Tigers 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3, New York 1 Boston 9, Washington 2 TODAY'S GAMESj Washington at New York-Mar- :ero (11-9) vs. Reynolds (17-8). Detroit at Cleveland-Gray (7- 14) vs. Feller (22-8). Philadelphia at Boston--Hooper (12-10) vs. Scarborough (12-9). Chicago at St. Louis-Stobbs TRACK EVOLUTION: OSU-Michigan Dual Meet Blossoms into Ohio Rays DEAN LIND . . . lives for golf Ely .Issues Soccer Call To Hopefuls The University's expanding group of soccer enthusiasts will begin spring practice this after- noon at three o'clock on the soc- cer field 100 yards east of Michi- gan Stadium. Bob Ely, student leader of the group, has issued a call to all men interested in playing with the squad, which is not this year as- sociated with the intra-mural lea- gue. Including newcomers and veterans, Elycexpects enough men to field two complete teams. Games with Michigan State, Ypsilanti Normal and other schools in the area will be schedul- ed, Ely said. Last fall, the team had a successful season which cul- minated with a 2-0 loss at Ypsi- lanti on a 20 degree snowswept field in mid-November. All football manager candi- dates are asked to report at Ferry Field today at 3 p.m. By The Associated Press CHICAGO-The Cleveland In- dians ran up their third straight victory over the powerless Chicago White Sox 5-3 today with a 17-hit blast off five opposing pitchers that supported the steady seven hit twirling of Mike Garcia. The winning barrage, which kept Cleveland tied with the St. Louis -Browns for the American League Lead, was topped by Luke Easter's first homer of the cam- paign. It was a 425-foot wallop in the fifth inning off Al Widmar. * * * BROWNS 3, TIGERS 1 DETROIT-Les Moss and Bob Nieman of the rebuilt St. Louis Browns hammered home runs in the last two innings to spoil Prince Hal Newhouser's comeback debut and keep the Browns unbeaten with a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday. The Tigers rapped winning pitcher Bob Cain, their teammate last year, for nine hits but most of them were scattered singles. Cain was the third straight Brownie pitcher to go the route. Newhouser, who had not start- ed a game since last July 14, was fairly effective until the eighth inning. Then Moss, with two strikes on him, drove a 400-foot homer into the lower left field stands. * * * DODGERS 8, BRAVES 2 BOSTON-The Brooklyn Dodg- ers swept their first 1952 series today by over-powering the Bos- ton Braves, 8-2, behind a 17-hit attack. During the three games here, the Dodgers totaled 48 hits for a sensational .378 team batting average. As was the case in the two prev- ious games, manager Charley Dressen started a southpaw against the Tribesmen, the veteran John- ny Schmitz, who gave up seven hits. Carl Furillo, with four singles, and Andy Pafko, who clouted a homer and a double, led the Brooklyn attack. Manager Tommy Holmes tried to put some righthanded punch in his lineup but the Dodgers ruined that strategy by scoring six runs before the Braves did all of their tallying in the sixth inning. * * * ATHLETICS 3, YANKS 1 PHILADELPHIA-The sinallest pitcher in the American League made one of the toughest teams in that circuit roll over and play dead today when 5-foot 6-inch Bobby Shantz pitched Philadelphia to a 3-1 decision over the world champion New York Yankees. Shantz not only scattered nine hits, but also gave his team the lead run with a timely single in the fourth inning. An existing 1-1 deadlock at the time was broken when Shantz's single sent veteran second base- man Pete Suder home from second base. Other scores: Red Sox 9, Senators 2 Phils 5, Giants 3 Reds 3, Cubs 0j Pirates 5, Cards 3 I ( (10-9) vs. Pillette (6-14). * * * NATIONAL: Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston W 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 LEAGUE L Pct. 0 1.000 1 .667 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 2 .33 3 .000 GB 1 11/2 11/2 11/2 2 3 By JOHN JENKS Now how did this come about? That's what track coach Doni Canham was wondering yesterday afternoon as he arranged the last- minute details for his charges' trip to Columbus and the Ohio State Relays tomorrow. THE DATE originally called for a quiet dual meet between Ohio State's Buckeyes and the Wolver- ines, in which both coaches could experiment with their personnel. But a peculiar chain of events changed all that. To make the competition a little keener Mich- igan State was invited and it was billed as a triangular meet. When Miami University of Ohio and Baldwin-Wallace asked for admittance and their request was granted, the attraction was re- named the Ohio Relays, which, in- cidentally, were last held in 1931. SINCE THE renaming Illinois and the United States Air Force Olympic team have entered, along with 15-20 top unattached perfor- mers, to make the meet a real dilly from the spectators' stand- point. Canham, though amazed by the course of events, refused to lose sight of his original goal of experimenting, despite the size of the festivities. "There are just too many events run too close together for us to go all out at the meet," he asserted. "WE ARE going to try for the" world's outdoor record in the dis- tance medley and a win in the four mile relay, if Ross and Mc- Ewen can recover in time from the effort in the medley race." The Maize and Blue mentor then pointed out that he intend- ed to give his youngsters a spin and that any other relay wins would be just that much gravy. Regardless of the final results, the meet should be a good warm- up for the Penn Relays a week from tomorrow, a meet that Can- ham is pointing for. Odds and ends from the track front: Ferry Field is having its face lifted in preparation for the Western Conference finals which will be held here May 30-31. The track is being widened to accom- modate 10 hurdles, an addition o four, The improvement also gives Michigan the inside track on hav- ing the nationals here next year if it extends a bid. The stands are being worked on in anticipation of big crowds, which will undoubt- edly flock to Ann Arbor to witness the spectacles. Jack Kelly, junior transfer stu- dent from Drake who was working out with the Wolverines, discover- ed after a medical examination that he has only one kidney, which forced him out of track competi- tion. Dorms Start TM Softball Competition COMING! Fox's 5th Annual SPORT SHOW MayT3Ord and 4th SPORTING GOODS 624So t l maide St e mhonel -47it 624 South Main Street Phone 2-4407 C By PAUL GEIGER Tricky winds and Spring Fever failed to prevent Residence Hall and professional fraternity soft- ball from league openers yester- day, in fact, high scoring in many cases seemed to be the order of the day. Prescott House of East Quad, de- fending champions of the Quad circuit, had a full time on its hands in nosing out Wenley House of West Quad, 10-9. Scoring began early as both teams jumped on each other for five runs in their respective first inning stints. WITH HIS team ahead 7-5 half- way through the contest, Wenley- man Jim Robertson stepped to the plate and knocked a bases-loaded home run. The West Quadders could not contain the surging champions, however, and keep them from scoring the winning marker near the end of the game. Pitcher Don Highway led Anderson House to a 7-4 victory over Allen-Rumsey both on the mound and at the plate with his three singles and circuit smash. The homer came with one aboard in the last inning provid- ing Anderson with its insurance runs. Left-fielder Loucks of Allen- Rumsey homered for the losers, scoring behind one of his team- mates. * * * IN PROFESSIONAL fraternity play, Alpha Rho Chi outpointed Alpha Omega, 11-10. Six runs on two single, two doubles and a home run, scored by the losers in the closing inning, could not bring the Alpha Omega's into the winner's circle. In other games played, Wil- liams and Cooley battled to a five run draw, in a contest marked by numerous walks and errors. Lloyd House, led by Dick Rex on the mound, outscored Scott of South Quad, 17-16. Although Chicago outhit Kelsey house 11-7, the men of Kelsey came through with a 12-8 win. The game taking scoring honors for the day was the 19-0 whitewash- ing of Phi Delta Chi by Phi Chi. Other scores: Green 8, Gombers 19 Michigan 7, Huber 18 Strauss 15, Reeves 17 Law Club 2, Phi Alpha Kappa 1 Nu Sigma Nu 14, Alpha Chi Sigma 2 Psi Omega 6, Phi Delta Phi 11 Alpha Kappa Kappa 12, Alpha Kappa Psi 8 Phi Epsilon Kappa 17, Tau Epsilon Rho 15 Delta Sigma Delta 9, Air Force 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 8, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 3, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 5, NY Giants 3 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn-Hearn (17-9) vs. Labine (5-1). Boston at Philadelphia-Wilson (7-7) vs. Meyer (8-9). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Black- well (16-15) vs. Friend (6-10). Chicago at St. Louis -- Rush (11-12) vs. Brecheen (8-4). AP Briefs CHICAGO-Sugar Ray Robin- son, who sweetened his world's middleweight championship by melting Rocky Graziano in three exciting rounds at the Chicago Stadium last night, today was be- ing pursued to accept a match with Joey Maxim, world's light heavyweight champion. The bout, if made, is slated to be held either in New York's Yan- kee Stadium, probably on June 25, or in Chicago. AMES, Ia.-A 42-year-old San Francisco veterinarian marked himself as a serious contender for a place on the U. S. wrestling team this summer in the opening round of the final Olympic trials here today. Dr. Melvin A. Northrup, former National AAU Champion, handled Larry Ten Pas, Waukegan, Ill. high school lad, with ease in a 147.5 pound clash. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member of Assn. of American Law Schools Matriculants must be College graduates and present full transcript of College record. CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 29, 1952 For further information address Registrar Fordhom University School of Law 302 Broadway, New York 7, New York I r F- 'I VAN HEUSEN Van Gab Sport Shirts featured at STATE STREET SINCE1 & AT LIBERTY Humphrey Bogart has been chosen Mr, Plateau. 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