- FRT1IAV- APDit',. 955Q' H IHEA lIL A ETRES WS5~~A~a 54 d .~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE ; , F R1LMSS xaraLll. :a.n . .aaa .'..R . Wolverine Nine Edges Irish, 2- 1, ct South Bend "- Drake, Penn Relays This Give Trackmen Stiff Com Weekend By BILL GRANSE "We're going to have to beat 'UCLA, Notre Dame, and Oklahoma A&M," Assistant Track Coach El- mer Swanson observed when com- menting o n t h e Wolverines' chances in the Drake Relays this r Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. The Oklahoma A&M contingent is favored to cop most of the events, although competition is based on individual showings and not on team performances. The Aggies are favored in medley, the four-mile the broad jump. the sprint relay, and Michigan is sending athletes to Iowa and also to Philadelphia, Pa., to compete in the Drake and Penn relays respectively. Track stars from all over the country will be competing against the Wolverines in these events. Santee To Run Mile The Drake Relays will be high- lighted by the famous Wes Santee f t i 7 i WITH PHIL DOUGLIS petition ex-University of Kansas star, run- ning in the open mile. The greatest worry to the Wol- verines will be Northwestern's Jim Golliday, running in the 100- yard dash, who shares the world's record for the 100 meters. John~ Johnson will represent Michigan in this event n the qualifying round which will be held today. Ron Wallingford will run in the open two mile run, while Swanson is sending Dan Walter, Hobe Jones, John Moule and Pete Gray to perform in the two mile relay on Saturday. Swanson anticipates trouble from Indiana, winner of this event in the Ohio Relays. Indiana will be without the services of distance star Jim Lam- bert, who is suffering from a vi- rus infection. However, Len Robin- son, Hoosier anchorman, who missed the Ohio Relays because of an injured leg, expects to partici- pate in the meet. Kramer, Booth Miss Trip Both Ron Kramer and Mark Booth will miss the trip because of injuries. Kramer has a sore hand which would bother him in the field events. Booth has been lame for several weeks. Roosevelt Grier, of Penn State, who defeated Dave Owen in the shot put at Ohio, will be the man for Owen to beat in the Penn Re- lays. Laird, Sloan, Dave Hessler, Dick Flodin, and Grant Scruggs will run for the Wolverines in the 880-yard qualifying relay at Penn today, f r I 7 1 I Eaddy's Eighth Inning Hit Scrimmage Climaxes Tight Mound Duel Highlights Special to The Daily Michigan's baseball team dis- Ferrelli started for Michigani played fine pitching depth once and pitched good ball until he again yesterday, as it used three tired in the sixth. In this frame, pitchers to gain a four-hit, 2-1 Jim Cusack, the Irish's clean-up Spring football practice at Fer- victory over Notre Dame at South hitter, banged out a double, and ry Field yesterday was highlighted Bend, Ind. then scored on a solid single by by the season's hottest weather Hurlers Mark Ferrelli, Dick Pe- Bill Teschke. Up to this inning, and an intensive hour-and-one- terjohn, and Jim Clark, combined Ferrelli had giv enu ne h half scrimmage. Peterjohn Relieves Concentrating mostly on run- Coach Ray Fisher then called on g ning plays out of the T-formation Twelfth Will lefty Dick Peterjohn to pitch, and with an unbalanced line, the Wol- NOTRE DAME after he set down the side in order verine offense was sparked by AB R H E in the seventh, Jim Clark came sharp blocking that opened up Johnson.AB ... .... 4 Ea 0 on to hold the Irish scoreless foraihapsorsng dyh acksnJim Nestor, f.......... 4 0 0athe final two stanzas. iPwideogps for yanddbacks Jim Hurley, 2b.......... 3 0 1 1 Eaddy assumed the familiar role Custack, lb ....... 4 1 1 0 of hitting hero once again, as he non. Teschke, rf......... 4 0 1 0 accounted for both of Michigan's The high-stepping Pace again O'Drobinak, iff..... 4 0 1 runs in the eighth inning. Moby seemed to be the center of the Carido, k is....... 0 3 Benedict led off the inning by be- explosive running attack, as he Bunker, p.........2 0 0 a ing hit with a, pitched ball. Bruce continued his steady improvement '- -- --- Fox gained first on an error by of the conditioning spring work- TOTALS .........31 1 4 1 the Irish second baseman, and outs. After a 30-yard dash by the MICHIGAN Captain Dan Cline walked. This Arkansas halfback F r e s h m a n ABH II E set the stage for Eaddy's bases- Coach Wally Weber blurted out Benedict, ss .......2 1 0 1iloaded single scoring Benedict and quite aptly, "Jet propulsion . . Fox, cf .,.......4 1 1 0 . Fox. jet propulsion." Cline, rf...........1 0 1 0 The unsung hero of yesterday's Competition Keen Eaddy, 3b..........4 0 1 0 game was Notre Dame pitcher The primarily 6-2-2-1 defense Tippery, b....4 0 a) 0 Brano4 Dick Bunker. Bunker worked the and line play, however, told a Ronan, lb ......... 2 0 0 0 full nine innings, giving up three good deal of yesterday's story Szalwinski, c....... 3 0 a 0 hits and striking out nine. How- Competition for positions next fall Snider ............. 2 0 0 0 I ever, wildness proved to be his will be keen. Noted improved play Ferrelli, p..........2 0 0 0 downfall as eight Michigan run- at tackle by Mary Nyren, Chic Peterjohn,p.......00 0 ners reached base via base on balls. Jung, and Jim Davies should add Clark..............0 08 0 Two new faces appeared in depth in this department. TOTALS.........28 2 3 1 Michigan's starting lineup. Veter- The scrimmage, itself, was mark- an Frank Ronan was at first base ed by continual shifting of line- Notre Dame 000 001 000-1 4 1 replacing Jim Vukovich, and Tony men by Line Coach Jack Blott and Michigan 000 000 020-2 3 1 Branoff started in left in place of the alternating of the backfield Howie Tommelein. personnel with Jim Maddock and their efforts with the clutch hit- Today, the Wolverine nine goes John Greenwood doing most of the ting of third baseman Don Eaddy against the University of Illinois quarterbacking. to capture the thrilling win for at Champaign, and Saturday it Michigan's main problem of the Wolverines. plays a doubleheader at Purdue. findinastro gISAA~ a stron~ asser~. was ev By MILT NATHANSON Many years ago a little kid used to crawl through a fence behind his house onto the Red Run Golf Course, only to be booted off. The lad wasn't discouraged, however, and today is Co-captain, of Michigan's golf team, Bob Mc- Masters. McMasters has averaged a neat 75 in Michigan's five matches thus It was a busy day on Ferry Field yesterday. Under a blazing spring sun, ROTC cadets drilled, bands played, and the Michigan football team, sparked by the flying feet of Jim Pace, churned the soft turf into thousands of tiny pits. Unnoticed only a few hundred yards away another type of acti- vity was going on. Huge steam shovels and dozens of men dug deep into the earth, hollowing out the outline of what will soon be the "nation's finest swimming pool. A few feet away, workmen were putting the interior touches on the building which will soon become the nerve center of every, Michigan sporting endeavor. * * * * THIS writer was lucky enough to tour the unfinished athletic administration building yesterday through the courtesy of Don Weir, Michigan's genial ticket manager, who put aside his ducats and headaches long enough to show us what will 'soon be one of the finest structures of its kind anywhere. Entering the impressive glass entrance on the corner of State and Hoover Streets, workmen were busy installing the final touches on a huge lobby-featured by a large ticket window on one side, and a receptionists' office at the far end. Over it all was a space for a huge 11 by 15 foot mural of the Michigan Stadium, which will be illuminated and thereby visible down State Street at night. We picked our way over the maze of wires, boards, and beams r into what would soon be a gigantic ticket office. This was Wier's, department, and from all appearances it will serve his purposes well. Not only are there huge ticket windows in the lobby, but also an entrance that leads directly to track and baseball events. * * * * Eye to the Future .. IN THE BACK of the ticket department are four windows over- looking the mammoth hole in the ground outside. Weir ex- plained that by next January, these windows will be looking into the lobby of the new men's pool, thus further centralizing the Mich- igan athletic plant. In the other main floor wing, we viewed spaces for Les Etter's athletic publicity department, and the spacious offices of athletic director, H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler. On the second level, there will be a whole wing devoted to coaches offices, and another wing for football exclusively. Scheduled to open its big glass doors on June 1st, the building also has a huge basement area, filled with football projection rooms, film vaults, and storage space. THERE were even a few noticeable yawning spaces awaiting the arrival of Michigan's huge trophy collection. It seems the only thing that the Michigan athletic department * failed to provide for in its new building was a niche for old Paul Bunyan . . . the ill fated Michigan-Michigan State football trophy ... And frankly, who cares? T 1 1 a 0 e :z t e a Y ll Y c d d d d e f McMasters Shines in Early 'Season Links Squad Meets Enthused over the fine sophomore contingent on the team, he says "they have fine potential, and, if they shape up, we're in for a great year." McMasters hails from Royal Oak, where, at the age of eight, he became a caddy. He toted clubs for quite a few years, and devel- oped his appreciation for golf by doing so. One of his many experi- ences as a caddy came in 1950, when he caddied for Marty Furgol in the Motor City Open. A junior in the School of Busi- ness Administration, he plans on going into some type of technical sales after he graduates, and has no plans for professional golf. Has Improved Constantly McMasters began playing the game seriously when he entered Royal Oak High School. His con- stant improvement can be seen by comparing his averagerscores for each of his three years of high school competition: in the tenth grade he averaged 94, in the elev- enth, 81, and in his senior year, 76. It was during his senior year that he won the All-State High School Tournament, shooting a fine 74. An Evans Scholar, he starred on Michigan's freshman team, and his play was good enough to win the annual freshman tournament. He has developed well since then under the watchful eye of Coach Bert Katzenmeyer. McMasters retains the same ea- gerness for the sport which he had when he used to crawl through fences, but now he is more than welcome at the front door. BOB McMASTERS ... golf co-captain | .1 ,i far, and should better this aver- age as the season progresses. Impressed With Current Squad He thinks that the current Wol- verine squad should definitely fin- ish better than last year's ninth place effort in the Big Ten race. and will also run tomorrow in the: mile relay. I .. . ........,w. RALLY BRINGS SOFTBALL WIN: Sammies Nip Phi Gams inOvertime, 5-4 lllllgaa11g pub Wa v- denced during the workout, as the "first team" backfield was unable ~to connect consistently through the air. :ii 11 Jay Grant came home on a wild pitch in the seventh inning to score the winning run, as Sigma Alpha Mu beat Phi Gamma Del- ta, 5-4, yesterday afternoon in I-M social fraternity softball play. The Sammies, trailing 4-1, took advantage of Phi Gam pitcher Paul Melgaard's wildness and scor- ed three runs in the sixth inning, to send the game into extra in- nings. Basil Nemer opened the sixth! frame for the Sammies with a clean single to center. Joel Tauber than laid a perfect bunt down the first base line and beat it out for a base hit. Milt Goldstein flew out but Irv Tobocman was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases. Larry Pearlman then walked to drive in one run; Warren Werthei- mer reached first on an error to drive in another run; and Al Rein, walked to drive in the typing run. The Phi Gams garnered all their runs in the first inning on a sin- gle, two base-on-balls, two errors, and two wild pitches. After his rocky first inning, Sammy pitcher Paul Groff sky set- tled down and pitched a no-hit- ter from there on in. Groff sky struck out eight batters. In other I-M social fraternity, softball play, Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Trigon, 7-2. The game was deadlocked at two all until the Sig Eps exploded for five runs in the final inning, on a Cheerleading Cheerleading tryouts will be held in the I-M Building gym- nastics room, May 2-7 starting at 4 p.m. triple, a single, three errors and a hit batsman. Big blow of the aft- ernoon was Lorne Norton's home run in the fourth inning for the Sig Eps. In professional fraternity soft- ball play, Alpha Omega downed Phi Rho Sigma, 12-6. Paul Rich- man, pitching for Alpha Omega gave up only three hits, Other professional fraternity games played saw Tau Epsilon Rho down Delta Sigma Pi, 14-9. The Law Club beat Phi Alpha Delta, 9-7. Alpha Rho Chi walloped Al- pha Kappa Psi, 20-3. Phi Alpha Kappa shutout Phi Delta Phi, 9-0. Psi Omega won from Phi Chi, 14-3. Delta Theta Phi beat Alpha Chi Sigma, 10-3, and Phi Delta Epsilon out slug- ged Nu Sigma Nu, 15-10. Alpha Phi Alpha forfeited to Kappa Sigma in a social frater- nity contest.e Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2 New York 6, St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 I i THIS WEEKEND Visit tb. For after the game entertainment ' DANCING Tuesday, Frida® and Saturday Night Open 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. Members of V.F.W. and their guests Mary Lou, Your featured vocalist. Don Bailey, Your singing host AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Washington 1 Boston 3, Chicago 1 New York 11, Kansas City 4 III .1 CUXBW 314 E. 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