THE MCHIGAN DAILY
MAY, MAY 10, 1957
THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1957
p~.
,
Wolverines
S uccumb
to
Irish,
14-0
P
Notre Dame Hurler Tames
'M' Bats with Three-Hitter
.v i
-Daily-David Arnold
DETERMINATION - Wolverine sprint specialist John Mag-
nuson spends three hours each spring afternoon in preparation
for meets such as the one at Illinois tomorrow. Magnuson has just
recently returned to action after pulling a leg muscle last month.
-Daily-Charles Curtiss
JIM VUKOVICH
... a hit in vain
By BRUCE BENNETT
Special to The Daily
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre
Dame exploded for ten runs in
the first inning here yesterday
and went on to score a one-sided
14-0 victory over Michigan in a
game called after 51/2 innings be-
cause of rain.
The Wolverines are in Lafay-
ette, Ind., today and will resume
their regular Big Ten schedule
in a game with Purdue this aft-
ernoon. They move on to Illi-
nois for a doubleheader tomorrow.
Problems Ahead
After yesterday's fiasco, coach
Ray Fisher is undecided as to
whom he will send to the mound
against the Boilermakers. He ex-
pects his team will be facing Ron
Teunis, a clever southpaw, who
defeated the Wolverines in Ann
Arbor last year.
Three Wolverine hurlers-Bob
Sealby, Bob Stabrylla, and Don
Poloskey - took their lumps at
the hands of the Irish. Sealby
started, but didn't retire a man.
Bad Start
Jim Duffy cracked his first
pitch for a homerun to deep right-
center field. After two walks, El-
mer Kohorst rapped a solid dou-
ble, scoring two runs.
Bob Giarrantano tapped back
to Sealby, but the pitcher
fumbled the ball and then threw
past first baseman Jim Vukovich,
permitting Kohorst to score.
Stabrylla took over at this
point and the Irish combed him
for six more runs and four hits-
one a homerun by Ed Hurley.
Poloskey Relieves
Poloskey started the second in-
ning and went the rest of the way
giving up ten hits and four runs.
Michigan's cause wasn't helped
by four fielding errors.
Meanwhile, Chuck Symeon
cooled the usually hot Michigan
bats with three scattered singles-
one in the second by Vukovich,
another in the third by Ernie My-
ers, and one by Poloskey in the
fifth.
Dies on Third
Only one Wolverine reached
third base. Steve Boros walked
with one out- in the. fourth and
went to second on an infield out.
He moved to third on an error,
but died there when Sigman flied
out to center field.
Symeon walked only one and
struck out four. The Michigan
delegation walked four and struck
out the same number.
Fisher's pitching staff will have
to come up with a better per-
formance against Purdue today.
The Boilermakers are lead at the
plate by Bill Gorman and Ron
Osucha. In their only three con-
ference games Gorman is hitting
.583 including two doubles, while
Oschua is hitting .455 including
a home run.
Irish Up!
MICHIGAN AB R H RBI E
Myers, 3b 4 0 1 0 0
Fox, If 3 0 0 0 0
Tippery, 2b 3 0 0 0 1
Boros ss 2 00 0 1
Herrnstein, cf 3 0 0 0.0
Vukovich, lb 2 0 1 0 0
Sigman, rf 2 0 0 0 1
Dickey, c 2 0:0 0 0
Stabrylla, p 0 0 0 0 0
Poloskey, p 2 0 1' 0 1
Sealby, p 0 0 0 0 1
TOTALS ,19 0 3 0 5
NOTRE DAME AB R H RBI E
Duffy, of 3 3 2 3 0
Hurley, 2b 3 2 2 3 0
Cusack, lb 3 1 2 0 0
Kohorst, c 4 1 2 3 0
Glarrantano, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Carideo, ss 4 012 0 0
Senecal, if 4 2 2 1 0
Johnson, 3b 4 3 3 1 0
Symeon, p 311 0 0
TOTALS 32 14 16 11 0
NOTRE DAME 1020 llx--14 16 0
MICHIGAN 000 000- 0 3 4
BIG TEN TENNIS
Indiana 4, Michigan State 2
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Butler 9, DePauw 6
Me. JOHN
By DAVE LYON
It looks like John Magnuson's
determination and hard work are
beginning to ply off.
The Michigan sophomore, at
57' and 145 lbs, one of the small-
est sprinters on Coach Don Can-
ham's track team, has come into
his own during his brief Varsity
career.
After he had climaxed the past
indoor season with a fourth place
in the Big Ten 100-yard dash and
a second place in the same event
at the Michigan State Relays,
Magnuson pulled a leg muscle
after the season's first outdoor
meet at Quantico, Va.
Recovers Soon
After being inactive two weeks,
he recovered sufficiently to com-
pete in last week's Marquette-
Western Michigan-Michigan meet,
in which he placed third behind
Western's Ira Murchison and the
Wolverines' Jim Pace, two of the
Middle- West's faster 100-yard
runners.
Magnuson began his track ca-
reer early, winhing a junior high
letter. "But I didn't begin to take
track seriously until my junior
year," he relates. The result of
this change in his attitude was
apparent, in his sophomore year
in high school,he had been run-
ning the 100 in :11. The follow-
ing year he was doing it in :10.2.
Magnuson spends three hours
every afternoon practicing at Fer-
ry Field. "You don't realize how
much time you spend there until
you don't go down one day." he
says.
Snappy Practice
He prefers short and snappy
practice sessions to long, drawn-
out ones. "Two 220's at :20.2 are
better than six 220's at :20.6. The
coach isn't interested in how
many you can run - it's how fast
you can run one that counts."
He emphasizes mental condi-
tioning alongside physical train-
ing as requisite for success on the
track. "Although sheer speed is
inbred, the sprinter must possess
the proper mental attitude as he
prepares for a race.
"As many races have been won
above the shoulders as below,"
Magnuson adds.
Three Benefits
He lists three chief benefits the
individual can derive from parti-
cipating in track. "You develop
general physical well-being; you
are exposed to working under
competition, thus learning how to
keep cool; and you appreciate the
value of spirit."
His major ambitions during his
collegiate track career are to win
the Big Ten 100-yard dash, and
compete in that event in the
NCAA meet.
His academic future is un-
settled. He is considering switch-
ing from the Literary College to
Business Administration, since he
is interested in some sort of busi-
ness career.
LESS TENSION IN SPRING:
Football Practice Ends Tomorrow
f
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(~.
By BOB ROMANOFF v
Tomorrow at 2 p.m. thousands
of fans will file into Michigan's
giant stadium to watch the final
scrimmage of spring football drills.
The intra-squad scrimmage will
Ii
i
end the 20-days of spring drills
allowed by the NCAA.
In preparation for tomorrow's
game and for next fall, when the
Big Ten season opers, the players
have worked out two hours a day,
five days a week for the last
month.
At 3 p.m. every day they are
suited up and out for practice at
Ferry Field. As they come out on
to the field they report to the
managers who take attendance.
Learn Fundamentals
For the first hour they divide up
into smaller: groups, where they
limber up and learn the funda-
mentals of playing their positions,
under the expert eyes of Michi-
gan's eight-man coaching staff.
During spring practices the
coaches are more at ease because
the tension of the fall campaign
is still four months away.
For the first hour Head Coach
Bennie Oosterbaan roams around
the field getting a good look at all
the prospects or sits on the side-
lines where he can get a good look
at the total practice.
If a baseball game is going on
during the practice, every once
and a while Oosterbaan will turn
around to sneak a glimpse of it,
or he will inquire from one of the
spectators or managers the score
of the game.
Wally Weber, jovial freshman
football coach and. the man who
gives the commentaries on the
radio after Michigan football
games, provides a humorous note
to the drills.
As one of Michigan's good-will
ambassadors on the banquet cjrcuit
he picks up many jokes which he
tells to many of his friends and ex-
classmates who come out to watch
the practice.
End with Scrimmage
During the second hour Ooster-
baan will usually call the players
together and have them divide up
into two squads for scrimmages.
The only rule which Oosterbaan
has for spectators, reporters in-
cluded, is that they nust stand on
the sidelines and that they should
not fraternize with the players
during practice.
..---------.. ...------------------------------
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RACING, FORM
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PARADE
t HOUSE GROUPSI
I Police Motorcycle Escort 1
Al Capp in car Two Snootrac I
Central Committee Darby
1 1. Humphreymobile ..... Delta Upsilon-Alpha Epsilon Phi
1 2. Cinderella ... .... .Theta Xi-Chi Omega I
1 3. Toonerville Trolley .... Sigma Alpha Mu-Theta 1
4, Batmobile ....... . ... Anderson-Prescott 1
I Anderson Band 1
1 5. Scrooge McDuck ...... Phi Sigma Delta-Pi Beta Phi
6. Chas. Adams ........Trigon-Henderson
:1 7. Little Lulu . ......... Psi Upsilon-Kappa Delta 1
8. -Sadie Hawkins . , Evans Scholars-Jordan 1
2 AntiqueCars
9. Tweety - Sylvester ..... Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Delta Pi
1 10. Esquire Hilbillies ......Chicago-Tyler
11. Flash Gordon ......... Alpha Epsilon Pi-Zeta Tau Alpha
Phi Gamma Delta Band
1 12. Peanuts .... ..... ,... Phi Gam-Alpha Chi Omego I
1 13. Little Abner . ...... ..Van Tyne-Kleinsteuck I
14. Little Toot . ......... Sigma Nu-Delta Gamma
15. Barney Google ........ Tau Kappa Epsilon
2 Antique fire engines
16. Archie Andrews ...... Lambda Chi Alpha
I 17. Peter Pan ...........Wenley-Palmer
1 18. Pogo ...............Delta Tau Delta-Delta Delta Delta
Winchell House Band
1 19. Chas. Adams ......... Winchell-Angell I
20. Bathless Groggins .... . Theta Chi-Couzens I
21. Dumbo. ....,.. ...Zeta Beta Tau-Kappa Kappa gamma
22. Mr. Magoo .......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma Kappa1
2 Antique cars
23. Train that Couldn't ... Sigma Chi-Victor Vaughn
I 24. Snoopy..............Lloyd i.
1 25. Tom - Jerry . . . ..0 . . . . Delta Sicma Phi-Alpha Gamma Delta 1
s
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Movie Camera
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20% Discount
on
Keystone -Kodak
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Bell and Howell-Revere
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