SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1957 THE. MICHIGAN DAIIX Ub A /4M TIN Mtfl lA11 1iAI.V WAGE 3EVEI' P Owen Sets Drake Golfers Place Relay Shot Put Record; Third in Four-Squad Meet Toss of 1 This Week in Sports Tihursday, May 2 TENNIS--Western Michigan at Kalamazoo Friday., May 3 BASEBALL-University of Wisconsin at Ferry Field, 3:30 p.m. TENNIS--Northwestern University at Ann Arbor, 2 p.m. Saturday, May 4 BASEBALL-Northwestern U. at Ferry Field (23games), 1:30 p.m. TENNIS--Purdue University at Ann Arbor, 2 p.m. TRACK--Marquette and Western Michigan at Milwaukee, WIS. GOLF- -Purdue-Ohio at Lafayette, Ind. 575 "/ Earns 'M' Only Weekend Title Michigan Beats Indiana, Edged by Purdue OSU Special to The Daily COLUMBUS -- Michigan's golf Purdue. This year it was a differ- COLUBUS- Mihign's olfent story. team was forced to take a third- et Two More Chances place seat in the Big Ten golf However, Wolverine coach Bert t,- By The Associated Press Field event meet records were shattered all-over the field at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa with Michigan's Dave Owen add- ing to the excitement with a shot put mark of 57' 5%". Meanwhile, at the Penn Relays,' in Philadelphia, Michigan came in, third in the 880 Relay. Morrow Stars Olympic sprint champion Bobby Morrow matched the meet 100- yard dash record of 9.4 and an- chored Abilene Christian to two1 new meet relays marks to emerge the individual hero of the 48th Drake Relays yesterday. A 17-year-old American shuttle hurdles record was shattered and nine meet marks tumbled under pressure of excellent competition among athletes -from some 78- schools before 17,000 track fans. In a thrilling stretch duel cap- ping a special mile race, Hungar- ian distance star, Laszlo Tabori, was edged by former Iowa ace Ted Wheeler, who set a new meet non- collegiate record of 4:06.9. This bettered the Drake mark of 4:08.4 by Wes Santee in 1955. Close Finish Tabori held off the pace until 1 the final lap, but he couldn't shake off Wheeler who moved into contention at the head of the stretch and gradually overhauled the Hungarian runner and breast-i ed him out at the tape. Morrow, winner of three Olym- pic gold medals, won the 100-yard dash by ,five feet over Western1 Michigan's Ira Murchison, who had finished fourth in the Olympic 100 meter won by Morrow last fall, Villanova's National I n d oo0 r Track champions walked off with the major share of honors at the Penn Relays yesterday. A breath- taking mile victory as the sun wass setting finally pulled the Wildcats ahead of Texas and Manhattan. , Two Titles Each Going into the last of eight major relays, Villanova, Texas and Manhattan each had won two of, the coveted tiltes, while little Winston-Salem (N.C.) Teachers had taken one. This was the showdown amongr the three giants of the mammoth carnival which lured more than 3,000 athletes to Pennsylvania's Franklin Field. JULIEN DRAWS PRAISE i ANOTHER RECORD-Michigan's track captain, Dave Owen, added another record to his honor yesterday as he tossed the shot 57'5%" at Des Moines, Iowa, to set a new Drake Relay meet record. : Spring Football Reaches Half-Way Point picture yesterday, as they were downed by Purdue and Ohio State in a four-way meet here. Both the Boilermakers and theI Buckeyes outpointed Michigan 22/-131/, while the Wolverines were able to salvage a 30%2-5% / victory over the fourth team, Indi- ana. The meet was run as a collection of dual meets, each team facing. the other three in a dual meet sit- uation. All the golfers went 36 holes, getting points for the score on each nine holes and also forj their total. Buckeye Medalist Fritz Schmidt of Ohio State was medalist for the day, shooting a fine sub-par 70 on the first eigh- teen holes, and adding a 73 on the second round. He was closely followed by Pur- due's great Joe Campbell, defend- ing Big Ten titlist, who shot rounds of 74 and 73. Top Wolverines The top Wolverines were John Schubeck and Captain Steve Uze- lac who each shot scores of 76 and 75. They were followed by Fred Micklow with two 76 rounds, Other Michigan linksters' scores were John Law with a 77 and an 83, Stan Kwasiborski who shot 78 and 76, and Skip MacMichael with 82 and 83. This was the meet where the Wolverines turned in a surprise victory last year, and went on to place second in the Big Ten behind D Katzenmeyer will have two more cracks at both Ohio State and Purdue. Next Saturday the three teams will meet at Lafayette, Ind. on Purdue's home course, and the following Saturday Michigan will play host to the same contingent plus Michigan State in Ann Arbor. These two meets will simply be a build-up for the Conference meet in Iowa City on May 24th and 25th. The chances are that it will again be Purdue, Ohio State and Ichigan that end bp in the heat of the Conference race. LOVE THAT BOOKSHOP - Bob Marshall's I a Ir I By SI COLEMAN Michigan reached the halfway mark yesterday in its spring foot- ball drills. Pointing to the intra - squad game which will be held on May 11, "the players have been pro- gressing reasonably well," accord- ing to Coach Bennie Oosterbaan. Good Baeks Oosterbaan expressed his satis- faction with the improvement of his large group of sophomores, especially the backfield newcom- ers. Singled out for special praise were a trio of right halfback can- didates, Fred Julian, Brad Myers, and Al Croce, and aspiring left' halfback Darrell Harper. problem facing t h e Wolverine coaching staff. But with the fine showing of Julian, Myers and Shatusky, this' problem seems on the way to being solved. In yesterday's scrimmage ses- ; a sion, Julian looked especiallysharp Fa while running with the first string.*) On one occasion he was on the N receiving end of a pass from John Speidel and proceeded to zig-zag his way through the defensive HOUSTON, Rose Finals Tex. (P) -Mervyn 1 Heyliger Quells Rumor, Resignation Said Final secondary to pay dirt.j Last year's star of the Iowa game, Mike Shatusky, also looked good at the wingback position, particularly in a pass-catching role. At the start of spring training two weeks ago, filling the wing- back spot vacated by Terry Barr seemed to be the most serious Rose of Australia thrilled a crowd of 2,000 yesterday as he defeated Vic Seixas in four sets to join top- seeded Herb Flam in the finals of the 23rd annual River Oaks Ten- nis Tournament here. Rose, seeded fourth, used a great net and overhead game to smash the second - seeded Seixas. 6-8, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Vic Heyliger last night denied reports that he would return as Michigan hockey coach. Heyliger said his resignation would be submitted to the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Ath- letics at the next meeting on May 11. On April 10, Heyliger announced that he had decided to resign from the post which he has held for the last 13 years, and planned to enter the restaurant business in Colorado Springs, Colo. However, rumors began to circulate last Thursday that he was seriously thinking of changing his mind. "No," Heyliger said last night. "I don't know where those reports came from. When you make up your mind to do something, you do it." Heyliger said he hadn't. heard of the reports until yesterday, as he was out of town. The 41-yr. old Heyliger had been considering making the change for some time, but his resignation came as a surprise to Michigan athletic officials. Heyliger came to Michigan to coach in 1944, following his re- tirement from professional play with the Chicago Black Hawks and three seasons as Illinois hockey coach. I - I I Oht Boy! What BOOK Bargains at IAHHS Bargain Basement P f ' ' 1 -1 i \ Major League Standings I 's GLEE CLUB AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 6 Boston .......,... 7 New York ....... 5 Kansas City ...... 6 Baltimore.....5 Cleveland ......... 4 Detroit ...........3 Washington ...... 3 YESTERDAY'S L Pct. GB '2 .750 - 3 .700 - 4 .556 11i 5 .545 1 l4 5 .500 "2 5 .444 2% 7 .300 4 8 .273 41/ SCORES Milwaukee . 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