FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILV

PAGE TRREN

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 THE MiCHIGAN DAlI A RAGE TIIRE~


Englishman

Shat ters

Four

inute

ile

Mark


Psi Omega, Nu Sigma Nu
Win I-M Softball Contests

-

By DICK CRAMER
Pitcher Harry Mighion won bis
own ball game yesterday afternoon
with a timely double in the final
inning to give his Psi Omega club
a 5-4 victory over Tau Epsilon Rho
in Intramural Professional Soft-
ball competition.
Mighion's double, which drove
in the winning run, broke up a 4-4
tie and gave Psi Omega its sec-
ond victory without a defeat this
season. Home runs by Dave Vin-
University Golf Course will.
be closed Saturday, May 8, un-
til 9 a.m. due to intercollegiate
matches.
Harry Kaseberg
cent of Tau Epsilon Rho and Don
Ambrose of Psi Omega had kept
the score close throughout the
game.
MILT LAUNDAU, Tau Epsilon
Rho's hurler, matched Mighion's
mound efforts until the final in-
nings, despite the fact that Migh-
t ion was very strong after the first
inning when he was nicked for
all but one of Tau Epsilon's runs.
Nu Sigma Nu joined Psi Ome-
ga in the two wins-no loss class
by outscoring Alpha Omega, 16-
10, in another important I-M en-
counter. Leading 16-4 going into
the top of the fourth inning,
pitcher John Pridmore of Nu
Sigma Nu lost some of his con-
trol and allowed Alpha Omega
to halve the scoring gap before
he was able to retire them. Three
home runs by Nu Sigma Nu and
one by Alpha Omega highlight-
ed the free-scoring contest.
An excellent pitchers' duel de-
veloped in the game between Del-
ta Sigma Delta and Phi Alpha
Kappa. Harvey Shields of Delta
Sigma Delta bested Wes Sikkema
of Phi Alpha Kappa, -2, as each

allowed only four hits over the six
inning route. Ed Sahacki provided
the margin for the winners with
triple in the third inning, which
drove in the second and third Del-
ta Sigma Delta runs.
* * *
IN ANOTHER close tilt, Phi
Delta Phi came from behind to
down the MBA Club, 4-3. Trail-
ing -2 going into the last half of
the final inning, Phi Delta Phi
pushed across the tying and win-
ning runs off MBA pitcher, Jack
LaBreck, before LaBreck could re-
tire a single man. Jack Born's
single scored Nate Parker with the
game-winning run.
Jack Ison's two doubles were
instrumental in giving Phi Rho
Sigma a 9-2 victory over Delta
Theta Phi. Ison drove in three
runs to give hurler Larry Man-
aussa all the support he needed.
In the only other Pro-Fraterni-
ty game, Phi Delta Epsilon trounc-
ed Delta Sigma Pi, 15-2, a bar-
rage of extra-base hits, including
Herb Rossin's home run, clinched
the game for Phi Delta Epsilon
in a six-run first inning uprising.
BOB DELUDE struck out seven
men to give Wenley House a 6-0
triumph over Taylor House in a
Residence Halls softball contest
rescheduled from an earlier date.
Delude was never in trouble as
Howard Davis starred at the plate
for Wenley with a two-run homer
in the first inning.
BULLETIN
After 36 years of intercolleg-
iate participation, Wayne Uni-
versity has blown the whistle on
its varsity football program.
The decision came yesterday
from the University Council
after a two-hour closed door
session.

3:59.4 Time REICHART NEW COACH:
By Bannister Michigan Soccei
Sets R ecord Soccer arrives back on the Mich-
igan sports scene Saturday, as the
scrappy Wolverine Soccer Club
Trims Standard travels to East Lansing for a 2:30
tilt with the Spartans of Michi-
gan State.
The Club, not yet a varsity
By DON LINDMAN team, but striving for official uni-
Until recently regarded as a phy- versity recognition, is now coached
sical impossibility, the once myth- by Hank Reichart, all-midwest t
ical four-minute mile became fact left inside last season.
yesterday under the flying feet of
English track star Roger Banni- REICHART WILL also play once
ster. more for Michigan, which fields
Bannister shattered the world almost the exact team as last sea-
mile record of 4:01.3, set in 1945 son, except for one loss.
by Sweden's Gunder Haegg, as he
turned in the specatcular time of The one loss is former coach
Alan Cassels, the English star,
3:59.4, leaving no doubt in any- who has returned to Britain. HANK REI
one's mind that the four-minute Cassels sparked last year's team " * . new
mile goal is gone for good. On his in the field also, leading it to an
way to the new record the 25-year due, Indiana,
old cinder ace unofficially equalled upset 1-0 win over Purdue, the dago, Earlham
the world mark for 1500 meters, Midwest Soccer League champs. Tech, Oberlin,
completing it in 3:43. The actual soccer season doesn't Tech, Illinois
* * * start until this fall, when Michi- and Wheaton.
COMPETING ON the Oxford gan will probably enter the Mid- *
University track where he had per- west Soccer League. The league is ONCE MICE
formed as a college star, Bannister composed of such teams as Pur- ing in this l
followed Chris Brasher at a tor- varsity status
rid pace for the first half mile, stronger as th
shouting at Brasher to go faster Big Ten Holds of Intercollegis
when the pacesetter began to fade rently investig
in the second lap. 7*~ t~ other schools b
His other opponent, Chris 1 irst utl oo ful it is.
Chattaway, picked up the pace'
from Brasher as the latter fa- Official vars
tered going into the third lap. Relays ready been in
Bannister took the lead in the and Ohio Sta
final quarter mile cutting loose The University of Illinois Me- supported tea
with one of his famous finish-- morial Stadium, tomorrow, will be just as well-:
ing sprints to win by nearly eight t team. The te
he scene of the birth of a tracksota, M

-Daily-Chuck Kelsey
THE "BIG THREE" OF MICHIGAN'S PITCHING STAFF, (LEFT
TO RIGHT) JACK RITTER, MARV WISNEWSKI, AND JACK
CORBETT, WILL HURL THIS WEEKEND.
Hawke ye, Gopher Nines

r Team Meets MSC

CHART (center)
soccer coach
Unrversity of Chi-
n College, Indiana
Dennison, Illinois
Wesleyan, Kenyon,
* *
[IGAN begins play-,
eague, chances for
will grow even
e Board in Control
ate Athletics is cur-
ating the sport at
to see how success-
sity teams have al-
nstalled at Purdue,
te, and the school
am at Indiana is
fixed as a varsity
ams at Michigan,
ichigan State, and
e all on about the

same level, very close to varsity
recognition.
This spring, over 35 men turn-
ed out to try for positions on next
fall's team, which usually plays its
games on the field next to the
stadium. The club is currently try-
ing to swing a deal involving thes
women's PalmerField for game
use next fall, giving more students
a chance to watch the rugged in-
ternational sport.
STARTING for the Wolverines
this Saturday at Lansing will be
veteran goalie Ken Ross, left full-
back Andy Brose, right fullback
Bob Didal, left halfback Larry
Gutman, center halfback Dario
Vega, and at right halfback Otto
Vogel.
Also in the starting lineup for
the Wolverines will be the
speedy Philippine left outsider,
Quo-Chien-Quan, coach Reich-
art at left inside, Edwardo Sar-
di at center inside, Agah Chinga
at right forward, and Jim Ti-
Sunyer at left forward.
Giant fullback Ben Bonnlander,
the huge Norwegian with the flam-
ing read beard, will not play Sat-
urday, but will be available for
action next fall. Bonnlander tied
up the game with Indiana here last
season with only 45 seconds left
in the game.
Others who will play for the
Club this year include Steve Jaffy,.
Mike Barnard, and Gus Leinback.
Imi Zweibel will play up at Lan-
sing Saturday, but will not be. back
in the fall.

Obstruct 'M'
By PHIL DOUGLIS
Michigan's baseball title hopes
definitely hang in the balance this
weekend as the Wolverines invade
Minnesota this afternoon for a
single contest and Iowa tomorrow
for a twin bill.
Ray Fisher's Big Ten leaders.
will face the slants of the Big
Ten's top pitcher this afternoon,
Paul Giel, before an expected ca-
pacity crowd at Delta Field. The
Gophers, riding along with Ohio
State in a third place tie, will give
the Wolverines more than a trou-
blesome afternoon if Mr. Geil's
fast ball is hopping. Southpaw


Major League Standings and Results

AMEI

RICAN LEAGUE I NATIONAL LEAGUE I

W L Pet.
Chicago ..... 14 7 ,.667
Detroit ...... 9 5 .643
Cleveland .... 11 7 .611
Philadelphia . 9 9 .500
New York ... 9 9 .500
Washington .. 7 11 .389
Baltimore .... 5 11 .313
Boston ... ... 4 9 .308

GB
1/2
3
3%
5%2
6'/
6

Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn ....
St. Louis,..
Milwaukee ...
Chicago .....
New York ...,
Pittsburgh ...

W L
11 6
12 8
10 8
10 9
8 9
7 8
9 11
7 15

Pet.
.647
.600
.556
.536
.471
.467
.450
.318

GB
M;;
11
2
3
3
31/
6

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 5, Washington 4
New York 9, Baltimore 0
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2
Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 8, Brobklyn 7
Cincinnati 5, New York 4
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed,
rain
* * *
TODAY'S GAMES
(Won and lost records in parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York-Martin
(1-1) or Portocarrero (0-0) vs. Mor-
gan (1-0)
Washington at Boston, night-Stobbs
(1-2) vs. Nixon (1-1) or Keily (0-2)
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklynat Philadelphia, night-
Newcombe (2-1) vs. Simmons (3-1)
New York at Pittsburgh, night-An-
tonelli (2-1) vs. Law (2-2)
St. Louis at Cincinnati, night-Staley
(2-1) vs. Valentine (2-2)
Chicago at Milwaukee, night-Hacker
(0-1) vs. Buhl (0-1).

Title Path
Jack Ritter will hurl for the Wol-
verines.,
* * *
THE RUGGED Gophers of Dick
Siebert boast two wins over Illi-
nois, two triumphs over Iowa, and
one loss each to Purdue and Iowa.
In exhibition tilts, the Gophers
have picked up nine wins while
dropping five, making their over-
all mark an above average 13-7.
Last season, Michigan's NCAA
champs ripped the Gophers, 10-
6, on Ferry Field, though Minne-
sota outhit them, 6-5. This year
however, the Gophers are sea-
soned, and Fisher's nine will
have their work cut out for them.
Saturday, the Wolverines move
on to Iowa City, where the fifth
place Iowa Hawkeyes await them
for a doubleheader. Ace hurlers
Ron Schaefer and Merle Jensen
will face the Wolverines. Last sea-
son this same duo hooked up to
slap the Fishermen with a double
defeat on Ferry Field 4-2, and 5-3.
FISHER will send aces Mary
Wisniewski and Captain Jack Cor-
bett to the hill at Iowa, hoping
for a sweep of the series. Michi-
gan will be spearheaded at the
plate by third baseman Don Eaddy,
who is the Big Ten's top all-
around batter at the present time.
Though Eaddy's .500 confer-
ence average is second to Pur-
due's Joe Sexon's .533, the speedy
Wolverine is tied for the league
lead in the home run and double
departments with two, and he
leads the Big Ten in hits with
nine, in stolen bases with five,
and in runs bated in with eight.
Michigan pitchers are rightup
there in the league statistics also.
Both Jack Ritter and Jack Cor-
bett are tied with four others for
the games won lead with two vic-
tories apiece. Ritter has not al-
lowed an earned run and has
granted only six hits in 18 in-
nings.
* * *
THE WOLVERINES are second
in conference team batting with'
an overall .268 average, trailing
'Michigan State's lusty .315 over-
all. In six games, the Wolverines
have bashed out a total of 49 hits,
including six doubles and 10 home-
runs.

Haegg couldn't have been too tradition.
surprised about' Bannister's per- For the first time in Big Ten
formance. In an interview earlier history, the annual Western Cow-
this year he stated that he thought ference outdoor relays will be run,
"the four-minute mile will be run on the campus of the fighting
this year-it's long overdue." Illimi. The meet will attract the
* * squads of every member of the
THE SLENDER Englishman was conference and will be a preview
one of three milers viewed as pos- of the coming Big Ten outdoor
sible conquerers of the four-min- championships.
ute goal. John Landy, of Australia, * * *
and the University of Kansas' ace ONE OF THE more unusual fea-
miler, Wes Santee, were the other tures that will delight the fans will
aspirants for the coveted mark. be the weightman's 100 yard dash.
"Most track coaches figured This particular race is open only
Bannister was the most logical to the exponents of the shot put
man to do it," commented Mich- and discuss throw, who will repre-
igan Coach Don Canham. "He sent the various Big Ten teams
and Santee both have exception- in these events. The field will con-
al leg strength." sist of 14 men, including Roy Pel-
"Santee and Landy will probab- la of Michigan.
ly both run the mile under four Other odd sidelights of the
minutes before the year is over," O the s ig te
he added. "Bannister's perform- meet will be the scoring system
ance will break the mental bar- of the field events. In order to
rier which has surrounded the eliminate an event being won
idea of a four-minute mile." for a school due to the merits
* * of one athlete, the total dis-

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PROF. PHIIL Diamond, Michi-
gan's track expert, agreed with
Canham that a 3:57 mile is now a
distinct possibility.
Bannister's performance was
all the more remarkable in view
of the fact that yesterday's out-
ing was his first race of the sea-
son. His record run was compos-
ed of quarter miles of .57.5,
:60.7, :62.3, and :58.9.
Santee, America's top miler, saidI
yesterday that he was "not ex-
ceptionally disappointed" to hear
of Bannister's feat.k
* *
LANDY, WHO is on a tour of
Scandinavia. said he was not sur-
prised to hear of the Britisher's
mile and picked Santee as the next
man to achieve the coveted time,
adding that "I am not in the shape
needed for such results."
Bannister's record will not be
official until it is approved by
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation, but no trouble
is expected in getting the mark
recognized.

tance of all the entrants from
each team will be added up to
constitute that squad's score.
That is to say, if Fritz Nilsson
and Roy Pella each register 50
foot heaves, Michigan's score
would be 100. The accent there-
fore will be on team depth rather
than the individual efforts of
front line stars.
THIS WILL encourage each
coach to enter more men and will
give a spark of encouragement to
each competitor. Otherwise the
meet will run according to usual
track procedure and will place on
display the finest relay teams in
the Big Ten Conference.
Illinois will be the favored out-
fit in the standard one mile relay
event and the Boilermakers of
Purdue will occupy the same sta-
tus in the 880 yard relay. Illini
quartettes rank tops also in the
sprint medley and the 440. Michi-
gan should provide the charges of
Coach Leo Johnson with their
most serious competition in the
latter event.
The Wolverines will enter out-
standing foursomes in the two mile
and distance medley relays. Mich-
igan State and Indiana should be
near the front in both of these
events respectively.
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WHO HATED
T HE LOGIC MA JOR
ROLLS
Recently a young mid-westerner enrolled at a
university as a Logic major. His father had told him,
with some understatement, that he was illogical. He refused
to squire a pretty girl to a dance because her name was
June Betz and he was against gambling.
He wouldn't eat avocados becausekthey were also called
"alligator pears" and he didn't like alligators.
In addition, he was a slob.
Some of the men in his dorm tried to talk to him.
"Look at that shirt," they said. "The material's cheesy.
Why don't you hop down and get a Van Heusen
Oxfordian... it's soft, fine oxford cloth."
"I'm not attending Oxford. I'm attending Old Siwash,"
answered our boy.
"But, look, Buster. This oxford cloth is woven tighter
so it'll last longer. It's a smart investment.
And it only costs $4.50."

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"So who needs it? I might get hit by a truck. Then what
good would it be?" quoth Buster.
"What about your collar? Flat as a pancake! Don't you
want a good-looking button-down with that famous
Van Heusen relaxed-roll?" one asked.
"I got nothing against pancakes. I hate rolls."
Note: Our man flunked Logic post haste, and was drafted.
The Army has him classified under "Secret Weapons."

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