Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 14

singles, y 3 © Bob Bastian, seeded number Sauth, upset fourth-seeded urray Dulberger 6-3, 6-2, ‘Bastian will meet Burns in the ‘final match today at 2 p. m. for ‘the men’s singles cham hip. In the men’s doubles finals, 3 ‘Ralph Burns with Stan Malless : against Wayne Burns, Ralph's brother, and Jim Birr at 3:30 p. m. for the Indiana state doubles championship.

Bastian Advances \t Riviera, Too

State Open men's singles cham-| _plonship today at Broadmoor

tennis tournament.

terday. In other matches Toner Over‘Jey and Bob Maxwell defeated John Mutz and Stanley Paulsen 81, 6-4, in the first round matches of the men's doubles di-

Malless and William Schumacher downed Frank Dale and Bob Martin 6-3, 6-4. Malless will also olay in the doubles finals of the State Open with Burns tomorrow. In the mixed doubles divisian, Bill Fechtman and Jane Baasett defeated Jack Callon and Marsha

land and Billle Clingman defeated John Rumpel and Lois Simon 6-4, 2-8, 8-2, The finals in all events will be eld next Sunday. Today's matches: MEN'S SINGLES S$ P. MB King vs : WAEN'S DIVISION

BOY'S JUNIOR DIVISION

Yeatt, VETERAN'S SINGLES 10 A M~Frank Dale rs

Bastaln : MIXED DOUBLES 10°30 A M--Don Whitridge Stewart vi. Wayne Trapp and ITADD

Richmond

ad Bille * anne

Hoosier Gridders Report Sept. 5

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 18 (UP}~Football Coach Clyde B. Smith today invited 56 Indiana University football candidates, in cluding 19 lettermen, to return for the opening of practice Sept. 5.

He sald the squad will receive physical examinations and pose for pictures Sept. 4, and double practices will start the next day. Returning lettermen are Clifton Anderson. Bob Inserra, Don Luft, William Bird, E4 Roth, Pete

Russo, Sam Talarico, Danny , Thomas, Benny Fioritto, Mel Becket, Lou IDAchiile, Ray Pe-

trauskas, Bob Robertson, James Gomery, George Byers. John "Davis, Gene Gedman, Jerry Van Ooyen and Dick Olson.

Indiana opens fits grid ecamipaign Sept. 20 at Notre Dame,

CYO Schedules Golf, Net Meets |

The CYO has arranged a citywide tennis and a state-wide golf tournament for its senior mem‘bers.

affair, It will be held at Fall

Y fournament, : { Bouth Grove will be the scene

dicap play.

ENJOY THAT TIRED FEELING

ol |

Bill Bastian, who will play Ralph Burns for the Indiana

Bastian defeated Art Phegley . $#-2, 6-3, at the Riviera Club yes-

vision. In the same division Stan 2

Tipton 8-2, 6-0, while Neil Strick-

3 P. M—Kenny Dillmsn vi Charles

0. NDICAP distance is 25 yards, depending on d your recorded scores , the year prior to the shoot. Unknowns shoot 16-19 yards, The old pros from 20 on out. g Dont think the handicap is negligible. A yard is like 10 pounds to a thoroughbred horse. Scofes drop 10 or more in 100 tries just by adding a yard.

» ” n Defending champion Oscar Scheske of Belleville, Ill, topped a field of 1737 last year with 100 straight hits from the 19-yard line, r

gs 8 = THIS YEAR he'll lead about 1700 hopefuls from all parts of

‘also forged ahead in the quarter finals of the annual Riviera Club

John Rumpel. |

PULL—~Indiana women's champion, Mrs. Frank Stark of 7735 Allisonville Rd., will represent the Hoosier state in the Champion of Champion flight at the world series of trapshooting at Vandalia, O.

300 Expected at Legion Tourney

Times State Serviee BEDFORD, Aug. 18 Three

he sixth annual American Legion

State Golf Tournament at Otis Park Country Club here Aug. 24, 25 and 26.

Entries still are being taken by

Bill Clarkson, room 105, 777 N. Meridian St entrants must be members of the, Legion, § Many of the state's top golfers, including professional

Scott of New Albany, are ex- | ve rit | pected to participate. with the first crown in 1940,

Indianapolis. All

Jimmy

Defending the title he won last

Scots Cheer Yank The tennis meet is a five-event IN London Soccer Tilt

By United Press VANDALIA, O, Aug. 18 Mrs. Julius Petty, pretty Stuttrt, Ark., mother of four chilren, stole the limelight today during the tuneup for next week’s Grand American Trapshoot events. Mrs. Petty, firing from the 19-yard line, broke 08 to win the handicap contest from a field of 194. Farmer Hugh L. McKinley, a ftrapshoot unknown from Harrisburb, O., won the 18-yard event after a shootoff with four others who broke all 100 birds in the regulation firing.

By VAL DICKMAN Two “Hoosier Hot 8hots” will compete in the 52d Grand American trapshooting tournament at Vandalia, O., tomorrow, : : The “Hot Shots” are two Indianapolis women, tops among the marksmen in the state. Mrs. Frank Stark and Mrs. Ruth Knuth are entered in the big shoot that lasts until Aug. 25. ® = = Mrs. Stark goes as state champion. She outshot her friend Mrs. Knuth last year. It marked the end of a 10-year state reign by Mrs. Knuth, Ironically, Mrs. Knuth induced Mrs. Btark to take up the sport. That was two years ago at the Indiana Gun Club, Post Rd. and 38th St. Then during the state shoot last month, Mrs. Stark hit 182 out of 200 clay targets, called birds. Mrs. Knuth couldn't match this. The championship changed hands, one friend to another, Now Mrs. Stark will enter i the Champion of Champions | tournament in the Grand { American. In this race, the

hundred entries are expected for champféns of each state com-

pete for the highest honors in the men's and women's divisions, “ n ~

MRS. KNUTH can help Mrs. | Stark here again. The veteran { arkswoman captured this itle three years running, 194446, Mrs. Knuth's record as | queen of the shotgun in Indiana

| is a remarkable one, It started

included the champion of champion tifles and the wo-

year will be Dr. Wendell Aldrich men's clay target title in 1044. of Angola.

| Jimmie Robertson, editor of | Sports Afield selected her for

Mother of 4 Takes

a8” f , ONE defending champion who seems a einch to repeat is Mrs. Chl Ray of Eugene, Ore, women's North American titlist. Last year's 199 of 200 won the crown by a mile and Ruth Ray's average this time is 96.08, fantastic for a woman. : Mrs. Moselle Cameron of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Atlanta’s Mrs, Clyde King, Georgla women's titleholder, offer stiff competition. Florida's Joan Pflueger won the 1950 Champion of State Champions event, but won't be able to repeat this time. The

Trapshoot Spot

McKinley got 25 more stra in the shootoff while Yie inders, Waukesha, Wis.; Donald T. Stroy, Omaha, Neb.; A. M. Feltus, Washington, Miss, and Al Ginochio, Lafayette, Cal, each missed om target. Don Flewelling of Harvey, Ill, also broke 100 straight but was ineligible for the title since he is a professional. Two shooters tied for first place in the doubles with a score of 98. They were John F. Kurth of Columbus, Wis,, and C. W. Hulen of Hughes, Ark. Kurth won the shootoff for the trophy.

{| | {

BIRDS EYE—Mrs. Ruth Knuth of 926 N. Layman St. stands ready for the Grand Ameri can transhooting tournament at Vandalia tomorrow.

Maxim Can Take Auto Agency, Too

SUMMIT, N. J., Aug. 18 (UP)—

{Joey Maxim of Cleveland shied

{ the All American Trapteam in |

1046-47-48 and 1950. Last year, { sharpshooting Ruth bagged

LONDON, Aug. 18 (UP)—Giles, 2820 birds out of 3000, for a 94

The powerfully built

RULIRIN Replaces Reichert

Times Special COVINGTON, Aug: 18—Four

consolidated schools

ayne.

Franklin, Miss Joy Ann

Heron, who apjpeared at center forward, : {led the attack in fine style and| expect to be right on target {his clever passes drew applause when the officials give the form the critical Scots fans.

Don |

: Aereek courts Saturday and Sun- Heron, Detroit Negro who is the per cent average. hn May, Winners will play in a state first American ever to play with 'a big league Scottish soccer team, scored a goal and starred in the the golf tourney, Sunday, SBept.|tfeld as Glasgow Celtic downed There will be both regular and Morton, 2-0, in his debut. The game was one of the highEntry deadlines are tomorrow lights of the first full week of the Or tennis and Aug, 28 for golf, season.

THIS YEAR Mrs, Knuth, who feels that a gun must fit the owner like a suit of clothes, has been trying out a new shotgun. She says she's in a slump, | until she gets accustomed to the | new gun, But both she and Mrs. Stark

word in the big shoot tomorrow,

‘Bowling

1 {

EN dle Bow."fo0 B

away from a prediction of his

against Bob Murphy of Diego, Cal, Wednesday night, but said today that the bout was the most important he's ever had.

i$ H §

{will

i - olde 8 HIS YEAR'S busiest shooter, N, J. Warner of Lake City, Kas., put pellets In the air after 15,350 clay birds. Preparing for the GAH, he commented: “I took it easy this year. Last year I shot more than 22,000.”

They're on the firing line for the richest plum in the only sport where the amateurs compete for money and the professionals, who work for firearms companies, have to bé content with trophies. Here are the highlights of the week's events: Monday-—200 target intro“ductory event; 100-target “Old Timers" shoot; 100-target husband and wife, brother and brother, parent and son races;

+ champion of champion shoots

for state titlists. Tuesday—North American clay target championship; champion of champoin shoots for women and junior state titlists. Wednesday «— Class championships AA, A, B, C and D (based on overall averages). Thursday—Preliminary handicap, defending champion Alvin Hextell, Newark, Ill. Friday — Grand American Handicap, 100 targets. Saturday — North American

doubles championships.

shooting -

iii i

Scraps for trophies in all flights of the 21st annual City Amateur Golf Tournament start today. Tomorrow's rounds, wilth a record field of 285, mark opening day for match play in the

‘shooting at 6 a. m. and the last foursome is slated to leave the tee at 3:20 p. m,

meeting LeRoy S8ilcox. Defending Champion

Ralph Jordan of Sarah Shank in the first match of the championship flight. Jordan fired a 77 in qualifying last week. Kennedy automatically qualified by winning the title last year. In the same foursome will be Arnold Koehler of Pleasant Run, this year's medalist who carded a 69 last week. Koehler also last week set a new Indianapolis golfing racord when he fired a 61 over his home course. Second round of match play will be ncxt Saturday at Sarah Shank. The match play rounds will be 18 holes each. Champion-

ship flight pairings: 10:08 A. M.—Dick Kennedy (PR) vs. Ralph Jordan (88) 77: Arnold Koehler (PR) 69 vs. John Stiles (R) 77. 16416—Doug Crist (R) 78 vs. Clayton Nicholas (C) 78; Staton Sheppard (88) 78 vs. William Gunter (R) 78.

Robbins (8G). 77; Richard Hall (WB) T4 vs. Lester Berry (C) 77. 10:32—Don Murphy (8G) 178 " By (R)

Women Near

Tee-Time in U. S. Amateur

By United Press

T. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 18-A . wide-open battle for the 1951 Na- : [tional Women’s Amateur golf title ‘ shaped up today as the country’s [top 80 women golfers got ready |for the week-long tournament /pougherty (C) 17 . [starting Monday. With Defending Champion Bev 3 anson now in the professional i ranks, any one of a dozen stars : |lappeared capable of taking the . jlitle in the 51st annual tourna igs ver 8 Fivecoats (R) 80

"| The 80 entrants will play 18 holes Monday with the low ¢4 Local Man Awarded

qualifying for match play which |starts Tuesday. The 1951 omer Naval Base Letter

be picked in 36-hole finals] next Saturday. { A half-dozen favorites in pre-| tournament figuring were Miss Mae Murray, Rutland, Vt.; Mar-| jorie Lindsay of Decatur, Ill.; Dot, ; | Kielty of Long Beach, Cal.; Polly] Riley of Ft. Worth, Tex,; Pat Mrs. A. O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn., and Ave, Newington, honored.

Grace Lenczyk of Conn. -

{ner in 1948. She is one of two pionship. former champions in the field. : The other is Mrs. Julius A. Page, Jr., Greengboré, N. C,, who won

Noods (SG) 178; Robert Carlson vs. Frank Simpson (88) 79. 10:40—Bob irkpatrick (WB) 177 vs. Dick Boswell (C) 71; Joe Frazier (CO) 73 vs. Ken Percifield (8G) 77. -0:48—Russell Rader (88) Bob] Sowers (SG) 78. 10:56—Bob Crouch (C) 76 vs. Bo Metzer (88) 77; Hank Campbell (WB) 75 vs. ichard Butler (PR) 77. 11:04—David Lee (C) 76 vs. Jim Shipp PR) 79: John Mahan (PR) 77 vs. Bernie roderick (8G) 79. 11:12-—Chet Baker (C) 72 vs. Nora Cooke

vs.

Johneon «C) 77. 11:20—Don Steffen (P

Taylor (8) 77; Chuck Hess (C) 75 vs. Jack Briges (8) 17. 11:36—-Bud Owen (R) 76 vs. David Hilligons (8G) 79; Harry Smock (C) 78 vs. Dick Kirkpatrick (WB) 179. 11:44—Reese Berry (C) 73 vs. Jeorte Pat Patsue (8G) 74 vs. Francis Binder (8G) 77. 11:52—Ken Hoy Jr. (88) 76 vs. Ken Bevender (°H) » Jon Schorn (PR) vs. Barnhorst (S8) 3 12:00—Rudy Brmansck (R) 76 vs. Ralph Mason (RY TE (88) 78 vs. Robert Miller (88) 3 12:08 P. M.—Bill Hoyt 8r. (PR) T7 vs. (C) 79: Ken Hoyt Br.

Times Special

Training Center here.

is the Indianapolis He placed second In!

Another Scandal?—

the title in 1937 then finished as

enn sere ener W & M Trims Football In Big Athletic Shake Up

'pointments establish “a trend— 18— an established policy to have Bass, 31, alumni members on the athletic t staff of William and Mary.”

apolis in the 1938 tournament.

The women golfers themselves {figured that the player who hits {staright tee shots next week will win. The par-74 Town. and Coun-| {try Club, nestled between the bus-| liness districts of the twin cities Marvin (Big Moose) lof Minneapolis and St. Paul, has was named head football coach a

By United Press RICHMOND, Va. Aug.

{narrow fairways which place the wiljam snd Mary today to suc-|

premium on accuracy not dis-|

‘tance.

Texas Guard Wins All-Star Trophy

CHICAGO, Aug. Lewis (Bud) McFadin,

Browns Friday night.

McFadin was picked in a poll a 8 of sportswriters who covered the ame at Soldier Field. He will relight heavyweight title defense .oive the Chicago Tribune trophy San hetween the halves of the All- committee on athletics,

Star game next year.

Newsmen had trouble picking Cray. ithe most valuable player because ,.,qemjc duties as chairman of| there were no outstanding per-| { After his workout today Maxim formers in the 33 to 0 drubbing

Univer-| sity of Texas guard, was selected NI8 own & today as the most valuable play-| In naming Bass the board of allow them to enter and that cer- commissioner —a $100, a-year ler on the All-Star team in the 000-

contest with the Cleveland

{ceed veteran R. N. (Rube) Me-| lcray, who resigned amid reports lof a scandal in the athletic de|partment.

land was given the right to name ssistants.

football at the historic Virginia school.

THE BOARD named Dr. George Oliver, chairman of the faculty to be |athletie director succeeding MeOliver will retain his

the department of education and

disclosed that if he wins, he willlthe Collegians suffered at the director of the summer session.

receive an automobile agency in Cleveland, “That's why this fight is so important,” Maxim said. “I have so much riding on it." Maxim weighed 174% pounds

|after boxing two rounds each

with Burt Lytell and Ronnie Delaney, both southpaws like Murphy.

Heart Attack Fatal

To Packer Official

i |

BIG CAR RACES

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 18 (UP)-—Frank Jonet, 87, secretarytreasurer of the Green Bay Packers professional football team, died after suffering a heart attack here yesterday. Jonet was a Green Bay accountant. He was treasurer of the original Packer organization formed in 1919, but dropped out after seven years. He came back to the team in 1832 and was sec-retary-treasurer until his death.

pe k

hands of the pros.

Hidden Meaning?

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 18

(UP)—An invitation to

| rean Olympic Committee Seoul,” was returned today.

found, postal ported.

{

Olympic games of 1852, sent by the Olympic organizing com- | mittee of Helsinki to “The Koin

The addressee could not be authorities re- |

What a TASTE! What a FLAVOR! What a BOUQUET!

What a SMOKE!

| H. Lester Hooker Jr, 31, was {named head basketball coach and baseball coach. He will take over

Cray. The three new athletic

{Mary, the first alumni in 30 years {to become top officials of the ath{letic department. Judge Oscar L. Shewmake, rector of the board, said the ap-

son.

stm

{the basketball coaching job of] |B. E. (Barney) Wilson, who re-| the |signed at the same time as Me- |

¥mcials 3 |are graduates of Willlam and

gia 1851

~ Cut Out College ~ Recruiting ~~

By JIMMIE AN GELOPOLOUS

; Staff Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 18H. O. (Frits) Crisler, dapper athe

Crisler

should be wiped out of intercol: legiate athletcs. One of Amer. The Director's Flight leads off|jca's mast respected football authis morning with Harold Mason thorities, he made a great deal of sense in is address to the naDickitional football writers here for Kennedy of Pleasant Run, meetsithe All-Star classic.

CRISLER said, coaches regard their players as chattels and not as someone's The greatest evil of wanting to win is that coaches may forget the boy actually is the person who makes athletics so vital to our life. “Winning was my God once and I know how humble I felt when I realized it.”

Crisler

pointing a finger at any school for we obviously seek the boy.

letic director of Michigan University, has flung an intriguing challenge at collegiate proselyting ard commercialism on tourney. The eight flights open yr one-time simon pure campus athletics.

believes all recruiting giving a boy a plush ride on a

streamliner is giving him a free ticket to a misconception of life's later demands and sacrifices, Athletics are not the main and long range reasons for getting a degree. Why can’t boys be guided ine telligently and objectively when they want to go to a “big” school to try athletics? “Pressure” 18 the answer. The public, as well as the alumni, demands exploitation of too often immature prep stars to pérpetuate a winning record. The Big Ten certainly is not innocent in administration of its

” “Too many

athletics. Neither are many other conferences. continued: “I'm not ‘sin

CRISLER went on: “The evi's

“Trying to keep up with the that have developed are the re-

Joneses in athletics has put inter-| icollegiate sports in the bonfire lit now finds itself,” he said.

AS CRISLER spoke, I thought 10:24—Harold Pulton (8G) 74 vs. Kenney | of Kast Chicago Roosevelt's Gene | Donaldson and the University of ill gentucky. Here was what Crisler was referring to. Donaldson, with the Wildcats football team as a sophomore last year, was shepherded in isolation for two weeks prior to his freshman fall season to keep all the nation’s School, not the football coatch,” | ivory hunters off his trail. Don-/he said. (8) (77; Meredith Nickel (R)} T2 vs. Fred aldson was a three time all state! Ri 76 vs. Darrell performer at three different po-|

McFall (WB) 78: Ralph Heinlein (C) 76] gitions vs. Jim Popcheft (C) 78. . 11:28 Robert Rochford (PR) 74 vs. Here's

Ordinary financial of athletes is often essential be-|/change cause of the rigors and demands|/fundamental means: of intercollegiate football.

LAWR

Dr, F. C. (Phog) Allen, basket-| {pall coach at the University of| SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 18—| gansas, said today he “wasn’t at|syndicate won $50,000 on Brad. An Indianapolis sailor is one of 41 surprised” about the scandal ley’s less-than-four-points victory |33 trackmen to be awarded let-| i, volving Bradley University] ‘ters by the 11th Naval Distric | players in Bradley's 59-57 victory | lover his K. U. Jayhawkers last John Bradley, son of Mr. and season. M. Bradley, 1864 Koehne| .j 451q them in 1944 that some|City police revealed the gambling mani ,y this basketball scandal was rumor after Joseph Benintende,

_ going to break and it would stink |44.vear-old hoodlum, had be {the 880-yard run when the Cen to high heaven,” Allen said. {41-y) , en

Migs. Lenczyk was the title win- ter won._the 11th District cham: cov tas arrived and’ it truly ; | stinks.” : | -

sult of growth and expansion and not stagnation and decay, so we should certainly have hopes for curing the 11.” He said that the high school graduates get inflated opinions of themselves because’ the alumni organized to recruit players.

old days when the boy picked the school and not the school the (boy. If the boy is interested in engineering, he should talk to the dean of the engineering

a regular guard

WELL IT WILL take consider. able courage to reorganize inter another thought. foollegiate athletics to help stamp assistance out recruiting. You can only an offender by one

But! A change of basic attitudes.

“Cage Scandal Stinks'—

Phog Allen Beats Tub For College Sports Czar

By United Press ENCE, Kas. Aug. 18—-|

DR. ALLEN’S comments wers precipitated by a report disclosed in Kansas City that a gambling

over Kansas in the NCAA ree {gional play-offs in Kansas City's {Municipal Auditorium. Kansas

The|, dicted in New York as a leader

{of thé ring which bribed Bradley players. | Dr. Allen. had several thousand choice words to say about the situation. Among them were: “As I have sald for 10 years |and more and as I will keep on |saying: | “Intercollegiate athletics needs {a high commissioner of the Judge | Landis type. We need it for all (sports, not for just basketball

|alone, 4 8 8 { . gy

SHEWMAKE said the board,! “IT'S a case of abolish sports,

in its cl

the boa charges

osed five-hour session to-/or control them. And we can’t

day, adopted a resolution reaf- control sports with our horse-and-{firming an athletic policy estab- buggy days system of faculty lished in 1946 which he said has representatives. Bass, line-coach under McCray, been exceeded. |

18 * (UP)—|W2S signed to a two-year contract! It was indicated that, in effect, dents. They ean do it, and can do

“It's up to the college presi

rd blamed this for the it easily now. There's so much that transcripts of high stench, they wouldn't have any

school athletes were altered to trouble at all getting a high

visitors announced a policy which, tain athletes received college office—to control intercollegiate in effect, de-emphasizes big-time credit for work they did not do. ‘sports nationally, not sectionally.”

== — = D——

| {

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MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

STILL ONLY 10% DOWN ,,,vener

on Your Used Equipment

“Athletics should return to the

Liberal Trade-In Allowsnes

The ni

way cars i be run ne:

waukee. It

One of the ule, it will 1 AAA Che car races in Sept. 1, Dn tiles; Sept. : 200 miles; Se Fair, Syrac 9, Detroit (2 Sept. 30, Fair, 100 mi afternoon re p. mt Times is sibilities of Champions] .race at the grounds, i big leaguer Calif. for tl stay out t one of the Phoenix, A

THE INI] Board still National CI booked for Fair Board to one of th: tors. The “‘. fans aren't this year.

Stocks at The two-d late model 8 Wisconsin St comes up thi will be stage other on Fri the afternoo ing time. The annua get champic Wisconsin 8 afternoon, 2

Speedboc Speedboat runabouts a be held tI o'clock, at L Ridgeville, ¥ State Rdad :

100-Lap

The next . pionship rac the Indiana staged next ette Speedwa race, qualifii

‘and the race

Taking a olis’ W. 16t way, the L gathered ar for lap lead lap, a total Lafayette fe peen subsecri In additi championsh be four 10-1 a consolati

Other Ra

SPEEDWAY CedarRapids, Ic

A. STOCK CARS Speedway Spee astrack at Ter: way at Alexanc all night races ° and the first ra Speedway, after: noon and first MIDGETS —Fr fying 1:30 p. n Richmond Speed and first race,

Other Ra

SPEEDWAY C

Speedrome: Race Bowl; Fri

Pro Footl

NFL |

By E!/ United NEW YOF Millan practi towels for cc delphia Eagl their Natior rivals shed 8 McMillin, his “po’r 1i'1 | at Indiana, campaign a: two Van Bu younger bre backfield. Steve need NFL fans, He led £hila championshi] the all-time yards gaine player. He | foot operati that hampe the 1950 can Clyde Sco ard, two of stars who wi also were re Burens. Bu He said End Al Wistert & -—all vetera) he might hs their places

Pittsburg Steeler Co sen has vet rookies Ray and Bill Ps University in his single his main h Chuck Ort Michigan v with the ¢