Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1940 — Page 20

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

BENNIE ZENTARA, the Indianapolis ball club's kid second sacker, looks the part of a second Miller Hugging in the field. . . . He goes after everything and usually comes up with it. Built along “shorty” lines, he gets the ball away fast and is a quickie on the double-play pivot. . . . The lad has

handled 63 chances in the 10 games played without a bobble. . . The record reads 20 putouts and 3¢ assists, The Chicago 20-year-old enjoys the game as well as working at it. . . . He pushes at the ball at the plate, which is a flaw, but Manager Griffin still thinks there's a chance to teach the youngster to get his share of safeties. He may be & big league star in the making. . . investment, at any rate. The Tribe got plenty of action out of its backstop department yesterday. . . . Four hits and four runs batted in. . . . Dick West batted in the tying marker, John Pasek the winner, Plans are in the making for a gala night opener when the Indians return from the West in mid-May. . . . Careful, boys, don't put the Jinx on the first road trip.

When Owens Made New Track History

NO LESS than 17 world's records have been tied or bettered in fhe 39 years of the Big Ten track and field meet, including the four performances by Jesse Owens in the 1935 championships which are universal standards and stand in recognition of the greatest single gay of accomplishment in track and field history. In addition to Owens’ four marks in the 100-yard dash, the 220yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles and the broad jump, which are also American records, the mark made by Bob Osgood of Michigan in the 120-yard high hurdles in 1937 is an American standard. Osgood’s time of :140 bettered the then accepted world's record but did not prevail against the time of :13.7 made abroad by Forrest Towns.

. Well worth the

n ” »

THE HIGH HURDLES have been productive of many record per formances, beginning with 1806 when John Garrels of Michigan tied the world’s record of :15.2, a feat equalled by the late John Nicholson, competing for Missouri in 1912. Bob Simpson of Missouri tied the mark of :150 which existed in 1915 and the following year established & new record of :1486. . . . Jack Keller of Ohio State in 1033 bettered the best listed time with & mark of :14.1, Prior to Owens’ sensational mark of :226 in the low hurdles C. R. Brooking of Towa in 1923 had set a mark of :2332, which he later lowered to :23.0 in another meet, and in 1929 Dick Rockaway of Ohio State bettered all listed marks with a time of :228.

Blair Under 10 Seconds in 1903

IN THE 100-yard dash C. A. Blair of Chicago equalled the best listed time of :098 in 1908 and in 1929 Eddie Tolan of Michigan was & temporary claimant to the world’s vecord of :095, lowered to the :094 mark which Owens equalled in 1985. A fourth world's record performance in the 1929 championships was claimed by George Simpson of Ohio State, who ran 220 yards in 2086. . . . Owens’ 19385 time was :203

= ®

DE HART HUBBARD of Michigan in 1925 began his record breaking in the broad jump with a leap of 25 feet 3% inches, bettered by him slightly in the later national collegiate meet. . . . Owens’ mark is 26 feet, 8% inches. The oldest record in the Conference books, :474 for the ¢40-vard dash by Binga Dismond of Chicago in 1916, was a performance identi. cal with that for which Ted Meredith received recognition in the same Year.

North Central Principals Veto Net Tourney Plan

“The principals, firmly believing that all tournaments in Indiana should be discouraged rather than encouraged, voted unanimously not to hold the New Year's tournament.” The tournament had been proposed in a meeting of North Central coaches, athletic directors and principals last week. At that time the Indiana High School Athletic Association was withholding approval or disapproval until it notified officially of the | ment,

Principals of the North Central) Conference last night voted wunanimously against holding the proposed eight, or possibly ten-team high school basketball tournament &t the Butler Fieldhouse during the Christmas holidays next season. In a statement issued after the meeting at Kokomo the principals said they believed “that any attempt to hold the conference tournament in Indianapolis would present problems and hazards which could not well be offset by any compensation such a tournament would offer,

tourna-

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE New Yor "hah 30% ap T= % Washington .. ..... 2 000 110 4 Chandler and Rosar: Krakauskss, Hud[soh, Masterson and Early, Ferrell

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

mi u gy Lost neapolis “vay NDIANAPOLTS “raha

Pot £00 id 30% | 455 Boston ........ 400 Philadelphia JOO Harris and Desautels; S00 MeCrabh and Brucker.

010 000 200 8 10 300 000

St. Paul .. Milwaukee Columbus

002— 3 7 Caster,

1 Ross,

ABT ANSY

|Glevelana | Detroit ret | Feller Ron Tebbetts, 500 | S00 444 Pittsburgh 444 Cincinnati 361

99)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Tost and Hemsley;

Cleveland Sullivan,

Boston Detroit Washington St. Louis N| York

New Philadelphia Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. 001 01h 000 2 100 000 11x 8 35 1

OER RETAN a HANNAN

ardi,

Ten Innings 110 000 120 0 5 15

" 200 120 000 1-6 18 © 550 1. Dean, Raffensberg and Todd; J. Russell and Padgett, Only games scheduled.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE hia Won Lost Chicago

Pet Louis

Brooklyn 1.000 St Cincinneti : New York Chicarvo ' Pittsburgh

St, Lows ' Philadelphia Boston N

ts ad ce PARA TROD

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee . , 01h 002 00D 8 8 Louisville 011 041 2Ux-1h 18 | arrow, Dickinson, Schmite and Gar. bark; Flowers and Lacy

2 0

NATION AL LE ACUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati,

[company the Indians West,

(the Western tour and the squad

| ounces mea veuene, weeond Bust lop Breaks

sn.

It Loo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ks Like Bimelech

Is Scaring

Indians Leave For Mill City

Tomorrow

Tribe Wins Three Series During Home Stay

Today was an open date in the

| American Association but the In-

[dianapolis Tndians were called out for practice before they head West tomorrow to help the Minneapolis Millers lift the lid on their home season Thursday. Incidentally, the rivals are well paired to give the Miller fans a

(box office “natural” and pack (ancient Nicollet Park. Minneapolis [is out in front ih the league race [with & remarkable road record of eight victories in 10 starts, and the Indians are in second place with {six wins in 10 starts at Perry Stadium, After a long drill today the Redskins will depart for the Mill City tomorrow morning. The first road trip calls for stops at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Milwau(kee. They will swing into night baseball on their return during the Columbus series, May 18, 17 and 18.

Three Series Taken

On their initial home stand the Tribe won three series in four, de{feating St. Paul in the one game played, losing two in three to Minneapolis, taking Milwaukee for two in three and Kansas City two in three. Bob Logan, winner of three tilts, will draw the opening assignment at Minneapolis Thursday. He shut out the Millers, 2 to 0, on three hits on April 22. Horace

The square stance , . , (Hod) Lisenbee, veteran relief pitcher who is in his 17th season professional ball, was Treleased outright last night, Don French, righthander, will not ac-| He is out of regular action indefinitely on account of a lame back and sore arms. He claims he tried to put too much on the ball in his first start, which ‘was last Friday, against Milwaukee.

24 Players on Trip Twenty-four players will make

toward the hole.

fs the second of series of In.

terviews with local pros desighed to al the golfer, Russe Stonehouse, who discussed the golf grip vesterday, takes ub the stance today,

By J. E. O'BRIEN AS SOON AS the beginning golfer has mastered the use of his hands, the next logical step is the correct position of the feet, The first advice here from Russell Stonehouse, South Grove pro, is to get a good pair of spiked shoes that are comfortable. And

This

parallel to the intended flight of the ball

Help Your Golf Game—No. 2

Wear a Pair of Sp

both feet are

he puts plenty of emphasis on the comfort, The feet should not be spread too far apart, but rather in a position much like you would use during a standing conversation, “A tip to the beginner here is to take just a little closer stance than he thinks is proper,” advised the South Grove pro. “Otherwise he gets an improper braced position that won't allow a free swing.”

The open stance , . . the right foot Is slightly closer to the intended flight of the ball.

The closed the ball

There are three types of stance —the square in which both feet are equidistant from the intended flight of the ball; the “open” with the right foot slightly closer to the intended line of flight than the left, and the “closed” in which the left foot is closer to the intended flight of the ball, In all stances, the toes are pointed outward, the weight is back toward the heels and the left arm is straight,

iked, Comfortable Shoes

Times Photo. stance , . . the left foot is

slightly closer to the intended flight of

The three types of stance vary with the club used, but Stonehouse never attempts to teach the beginner these complexities, “The square stance,” he says, “Is a good stance for any shot, and

the golfer will naturally turn to the open or closed stances on vari ous shots as he plays.”

NEXT-The golf swing, by Roy E. Smith, Hillerest professional.

will consist of 11 pitchers,

two catchers, seven infielders and tour |

action since spring training, has recovered from an injury and is back in uniform. The Redskins staged a rousing rally in the last of the ninth yesterday and edged Kansas City, 7 to 6. Allen Hunt led off the fireworks with a double against the scoreboard and Dick West belted a home run over the left field wall

One-Run Jinx

The Butler University baseball team has reversed the one-run jinx that cost it four consecutive defeats since the victorious opener against

had been |Griffin then withdrew Newman, a

3/dians to win, mainly because they 200 501 030-11 1b © SON, 000 010

Olx— 4 6 2 in the eighth

“Pippen, Benton and finished and received credit for the

5 0

Butcher and Davis; Derringer and Lom-

C oope r y

deadlocking the score at 6-6. Bob Latshaw singled and Kansas City changed pitchers, Hendrickson relieving Haley. Johnny Hill sacirificed and Richardson was given an intentional pass.

Managers Match Strategy

Manager Griffin sent Jess New. (man up to bat for Pitcher John Wilson and Manager Meyer of the [Blues again changed pitchers, call|ing in Gerhauser, a left-hander.

Wabash. Indiana University, one of five clubs now tied for third place in |the Big Ten, was the victim of a [4 to 3 defeat by the Bulldogs yess | terday at the Fairview diamond. | Guy (Bud) Tex, a Southport sophomore, who said the other day (he would “like to beat the pants off Indiana,” scored his first collegiate | victory, giving the Hoosiers six hits while his teammates pecked at Don | Dunker for eight. | |

Tex had one bad inning. That was the third frame when singles by “Hurlin’'” Hal Hursh, Bozidar Stos- | hitch and Dunker, one base on balls! and two batters hit by pitched balls gave Indiana three runs for a two-| run lead. Butler countered in the same inning with a rally. Paul Herrmann doubled. Jerry Steiner | singled, scoring Herrmann, Neat had 12 runners stranded to oly | A eel 0 Sorc nen four for Kansas City. Lloyd JOhR- | steiner at third. Bill Hamilton, knock ribe starting hurler Was | first baseman, then lined a single! |Rnocked out in the fifth round and into left field scoring the tying and | |Pete Sivess pitched swell relief ball. | wibning Tuns He stepped aside for a pinch hitter | Ere ul the hitters. col

and John WIISON y. ting a double and two singles in|

victory | four trips to the plate. Neat had | wait two singles in four trips, Stoshiteh | West ‘Has Hage Day led the Big Ten nine with two-for- | Dick West was the afternoon's four.

(batting leader with a double, single, | home run and three runs batted in. |

[left-handed swinger, and sent up John Pasek, right-handed swinger, to bat for him. The Tribe pilot's strategy clicked. Pasek bounced a hit off the pitcher's glove and the ball was deflected to deep short out of Riz zuto'’s reach, Latshaw trotted home (with the winning run. It required 14 hits for the In-

0 Blackie Caldwell walloped a homer

for the Blues in the second stanza At Pleasant Run and Tony Bongy poled a triple with |

two on in the fifth. Charles ©. Peek was the “lucky! Bennie Zentara’s play around the guy” in the week-end blind par golf [Tribe keystone was sensational. He tournament at Pleasant Run, Tom- | | accepted nine assists and some | my Vaughn, course pro, reported | were tough to hand'e. In the see. today. (saw struggle, the Indians used 14| Peek turned in a 1068-30-76 to hit | players, the Blues 12, [the number on the nose. Fourteen | Latshaw was picked over Newman other linksmen had the same score, as starting first baseman for the but Peek's name came out first in

[track and field meet originally was

Cardinal Relays On Tomorrow

An estimated 350 athletes repre. senting 20 high schools will attempt td dethrone their hosts in the Southport Relays tomorrow after noon at Roosevelt Stadium. The

scheduled for April 20, but post. poned because of cold and wet weather, Crawfordsville and Pendleton have withdrawn from the meet, according to Doyal Plunkitt, manager of the carnival, but have been replaced by Shelbyville and Danville, All the TIndianapolis and Marion County teams are entered, Field events are scheduled to begin at 1 p. m, with track competition to begin 20 minutes later,

A. A Teams Get 2-Day Vacation

By UNITED PRESS

The 48-hour vacation given Amer fcan Association baseball teams today and tomorrow still finds the red-hot Minneapolis Millers setting the pace. Minneapolis continued {ts winning streak yesterday, chalking up its seventh consecutive victory by eking out a decision over the Columbus Red Birds after 10 innings, 5 to 4. An error, a base on balls and a single scored the Millers’ winning run. Louisville gained undisputed possession of fourth place by trouncing Milwauke, 10 to 3. Three Milwaukee pitchers were hit 13 times by the Colonels while Louisville pitcher Wes Flowers was holding the Brew. ers to eight scatterad hits. Toledo, after a disastrous losing streak which dropped it from first place to low in the second division, won fits second consecutive game, beating St. Paul in a six-inning game, 6 to 1.

full of confidence that in the second

Joe Confident He Can Kayo The Bobbing Godoy in June

DETROIT, April 30 (U. P) Joe Louis began conditioning today

battle with Arturo Godoy he would

solve the style of the ape-man of the Andes,

When Joe and his trainer Jack

Blackburn again match their power

and cunning against the crouching, bobbing Chilean at Yankee Stadium

June 20, they expect to see the 2 Vaudeville, Tne, carted out of the ring. The Brown Bomber predicted | that himself-—a rare forecast for| the champion especially after the! bewildering 15 rounds spent against Godoy last February, Even though | he has knocked out Johnny Paychek since then, Joe has rankled over the ridicule aimed at him for his inability to kaye Godoy.

“Tickled to Death”

“I'm tickled to death to get another chance at him,” Douis said, “I know I can knock him out this] tine.” | Louis may have ideas for the| Godoy campaign, but Blackburn actually maps the strategy.’ The! bald little Negro will come to De-| troit this week-end from Chicago to supervise Joe's early conditioning and plan an attack against the vir. | tually invulnerable Godoy crouch. | In the last fight the champion pre-| ferred not to batter his fists on the huge forearms and head of the challenger, but in the next month expects to find a weak spot in the Chilean's armor,

Roxhorough Confident

Another who is confident of Louls winning by a knockout is his comanager, John Roxborough, Roxborough recently was indicted by a | special grand jury on charges of} operating a huge policy house | racket and may not be able to see the bout. | Louis is in good condition to begin a short, intensive training period. He is only a few pounds over fighting weicht and will get his legs into shape on his farm near | Utica, Mich, next week before mov- |

{mained unchanged last night. (liam Spinelle and Anthony Ardillo,

00-0dd pounds of South American

Splits Costly to Chicago Quint

DETROIT, April 30 (U, P) ~The Chicago Schlitz quintet made a strong bid to place in the money in the American Bowling Congress last night but fell short hecause of untimely splits, Their final total was 2881, on games of 909-969-1008, Joe Puccinelll paced the attack with 603 and Sykes Thoma cone tributed 602. Thoma, a veteran of B. ©. competition, shared a

[doubles title and won the all-events

championship back in 1916 when he was only 18 years old. Leaders in the current classic ree Wile

Rochester, N. Y,, rolled 1277 to lead

Em All Out

Derby Field of Less Than 10 Is Probable

Eves on Favorite Churchill Trial

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Editor LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30~The field for the 86th Kentucky Derby shrank faster than a bargath bases ment shirt today as all but a hands ful of the remaining hopefuls shouldered their silks in the Derby Trial for a final preview of the re) classic to be run oh Saturs ay, Eleven of them went into the mile Spin that is worth $2500, but only one of them really mattered. That was Col, E. R. Bradley's Bimeleoh, top-weighted at 118 pounds and heavily favored at even money to handcuff his opposition on a track that was fast, Here 1s what Big Bim faced in his last competitive prep: Mrs. J. L. Chesney's Bnd, oy Woolford Tarm's Inscolad, 1103 Milky Way Farm's CGallahadion, 115; Tower Stable's Royal Mah, 110; Texbrook Stables Designer, 110, and Potrano, 112; Shady Brook Farm's Connaught, 110: A. L. Ferguson's Black Brummell, 110: Joe Schmitt's True Star, 110, & Dixiana Farm's Sirocco, 112.

They'll Wait, If You Please

Of the lot, only Bimelech, Birots 0, Royal Man and Gallahadion are certain to answer the bugle in the Derby, ©. 8. Howard's Mioland, J. EB. Widener's Roman, W. Brann's Pictor, and Arnold Hange or's Dit are also sure to go oh Sate urday, but they all remained their barns today rather than sk premature disgrace, The others, and a ocouple of things called Sky Dog and Gallant Dream shipped here from Calls fornia by the W. I. Ranch apparently only for a change of scenery, were regarded skeptically, Only an excellent—and an Whe expected showing in the Trial could send them in to the run for the floral horseshoe,

Bashful Duck Ysn't Ready

80 on all sides it began to look like an even smaller field than the eight who went last year, and mays be the smallest in modern history. The largest estimate offered by anyone in Louisville was a field of 10, and most hands expected ne more than eight-Bimeleoh, Mid land, Roman, Dit, Pictor, Callas hadion, Sirocco and Royal Man, Either Gallant Dream or Sky probably will be sent along for comedy relief, All the rest of the 127 eligibles have dropped off along the way, Bradley announced yesterday Bashe ful Duck was hot ready. His states ment was interpreted to mean the Duck had spent himsell trying to mateh Bimelech in workouts. The crack Eastern contenders—IMight Command, Carrier Pigeon, Andy XK, Fenelon, Merry Knight, Marogay, Victory Morn--weren't even conside ered good enough bets to repay their freight charges. So they stayed in New York, The sentiment for Bimelech was obvious on every side, The heart of the hard-boot country will vide with big Bimelech, and--sincerely--few of the rival owners are hoping for more than second. There are a few cheers for Mio land, a few for Pictor and some for Dit. The rest aren't given any more chance than Black Beauty or Joe the fce-man’s dobbin. Bimelech arrived yesterday and was given a tremendous ovation, The Bradley beauty was immedis ately secluded in a barn guarded by uniformed officers, and, as if that weren't hint enough, a truculant conch dog stood snarlingly by for emphasis,

Purdue Wins With

the doubles competition, and George Watts of Newark was highest in singles with 677,

Park at Bat Today; Rockets Rap Irish

Park School's baseball team was to visit Ben Davis today, going after its sixth victory in seven starts, Jack Meinhaus or Don Davidson was expected to hurl for the prepsters, Miscues and fumbles cost Oathedral its game with Broad Ripple

ing into a training camp in the vesterday, The Rockets won, 6-4, in

A Squeeze Play

Timer Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 50.-A Hftcem play scoring Felix Maokies wiz in the 12th inni Purdue's baseball team a ov over Notre Dame here yesterday, The two teams were tied, 1-1, ad the end of nine innings, and Purdus scored twice in the 12th, while Notre Dame was able to count only one. The Trish's third potertial run was snuffed when Ray Pinelli was tossed out attempting to go to third on Chet Sullivan's single, Notre Dame smacked out 10 hits to the Boilermakers’ six but Come mitted four errors,

}

Heinlein Tee Trio)

'the draw. He will receive & Season | East. Since the Paychek fight spite of Tom Scollard’'s homer with

(Ten Innings) Boston at Uhicngn. Minneapolis 004 00h 1-5 9 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. olumbus . . DOD B11 002 0-2 11 1 New Y Louis.

day and handled the jpb in smooth fashion.

[ticket for the municipal courses. |

Kelley, Hogsett and Rolandson: Nader, Sherrill, Melton, Barrett and Cooper. (Called to allow St. Paul to catch train.)

t. Paul o.oo 000 G01 -1 5 0 ledo 0) 202 20x -—8 10 2 Belknap, Dobernic and Jackson; Gill and Spindel,

A Hustling

Box Score—

KANSAS CITY

Sturm, 1b Rizzuto. ss

(

BOSSES ri SP

4 4 0 Gerhanser,

Totals .. “21208 *Two out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS AB . D

PD Sevan

vl o

TY 1 1 1 1 0 1 ) 0 1 0 0 0 6

ow! someone a1 I. 3) ooo ooevEwd

ai g a SOW DOB ODI»

Cialatzer, cof Scott, rf Hunt, if ..... West, ¢ . Latshaw, Hill

—

ODDO A DOLD A

al sosssswsmsio a] wososuuoL LT wl oossssssssnassn

~ P| SOOO OWOH I ODSOD

TOthl: ....wvvvp: 38 1 Mack batted for Sivess in 8th, - Newman batted for Wilson in 8th, Pasek batted for Newman in 9th. ansas 011 130 000 6 ndianapolis 120 000 103 7 Runs Batted In-—Caldwell, West 3, Johnson, Saltzgaver, Bongy 3, Hill Bordagaray, sek. Two-base Hits— West, Bordagaray, ott, Hunt, Three-base Hits—-Bongy. ome Runs—Caldwell, West Sacrifices turm, Hill Double Plays—Latshaw to fchardson te Latshaw, Sturm to Riddle to tgzaver, Left on Bases 4. Indianapolis 12. Base on Balls. Haley 5, Johnson 2 ®ivess 1, Headrickso , Hits—Off Johnson : in 4% ings, ©

Pitchar—Haley, Umpi Molenda, and: Johnson, Times 01,

Mike Kosman of Indiana University dliring the third inning. Butler won the

Hoosier Beats the Ball to Third

Jags ately nto (NIN Base under Butlers Pal Hermann

Wins Pro-Amateur

Bill Heinlein, professional - at Noblesville's Forest Park, and his amateur partners will be marked men at the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association's second proamateur tournament next Monday over the South Grove layout, It was Heinlein's team, which included amateurs Clark Espie and Reid Cotton of Pleasant Run, that won the opening tourney yesterday at Pleasant Run with a best ball of 66, seven below par. Twenty-three pros and 43 amateurs comprised the field. In second place, with a 67, was] the team of Russell Stonehouse, South Grove pro. Stonehouse's| amateur mates were O. E. Cummings of Fortville and ©. J. Schutter of Lake Shore. Tied for third and fourth positions at 68 were two teams, one composed of Wayne Hensley, Anderson pro; Howard Robinson of Pleasant Run and Clayton Nichols of South Grove; the other including Massie Miller, Tipton pro; Gus Novotny of Cincinnati, L.. M. Carroll of Pleasant Run and W. L. Burkdall.

Central Entertains

The Indiana Central track team will be host to the Indiana State

Louis has been refereeing amateur three Irish mates aboard in the

thinlies tomorrow afternoon on the new Indiana Central oval.

Lauter Club Victor Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April 30.—The Lauter Boys’ Club of

eg Rp gd Big

event athletic meet held here, The

bouts for charity.

—

Hurry-Up Yost Has 'One Yard to Go'

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 30 (U.

P) Fielding H. Yost, gray-haired athletic director at the University

of Michigan, today crossed the last | vard-marker toward the goal-line of retirement from a colorful career. | Yost, the “Old Man” and old “Hurry Up” of Wolverine athletic history for the past four decades, celebrated his 69th birthday. Under university regulations he autos matically retires at 70. | Yost planned a quiet day. There was to be a speech to a Detroit group and there were tentative plans for a meeting with some freshman football players later in the day. But mainly the old man was going to relax in the memories that immortalized his name,

Manual Golfers Lose Menual High School's golf team |

over the Speedway layout yesterday.

scorer with a 92,

LOAN

sem The CHICAG

opbiig scored 97 points to “i

™ 4 Cp se AAA tig Sl Sli

fourth inning.

Purdue Links Loser

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30 (U. P) ~The University of Michigan golf team yesterday took a dual

| Big Ten meet from Purdue, 14% to

9%, Clark of Michigan was high point man, netting six counters for

the Wolverines, gC

_——

| i |

dropped a 7-5 decision to Speedway | Bill Kniptash of Manual was low |{

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