THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - I - ---- - - , - I - , AAE ./mom, mom W1 4 11 1 1111 Lldi J J I I I i IT x .wm +aowwr r ' ""1' wrrirr ? . :w w. ,,,,,,, ,Y... , . .,....... .. .. ......... IVES BIT .YES 7TOB (Continued from Page tOne) t it. Knode walked and Ash was fe on Scantlebury's error. . Both :red on Paper's double to left. Blott, verance, and Uteritz went out in ceession. One more Iowa run, and e last one, came across in the third en Hicks tripled and Laude singled mediately afterward. Here Liver- ce was yanked and Gibson, taking the mound duties, retired the side e, two, three, on a strikeout, a sac- ice and a toss from Knode that tired Schaloupko at first. Michigan scored two more in the ird on singles by Kipke and Ash, walk to Shackleford, and an error Schaloupke and added another ini e fifth on Haggerty's single, stolen se, and Ash's single. The count was knotted in the ninth' ien Kipke pulled his second great hibition of base work and Bob node brought in the winning run e following inning when he singled, ok second no Ash's sacrifice, third Barrett's wild peg to second, andI en Scantlebury ,played Batt's grounder. soli- he box score: HIGAN itz, ss. ....... ie, cf. ....... gerty,.2.2b...... ckleford, rf. ... de, lb. ....... , lf. .......... er, 3b. ....... t, c. ...... rance, p. ..... son, p. .. ... . . fA Le, lb )sel, 11 AB RH PO A El . 4 1 2 2 3 2 3 041 1 0 0, .4 2 1 4 2 2 .4 1 0 3 0 0' .4 2 1 9 5 0 -4 1 2 0 0 0 .4 0 1 2 0 1 .5 0 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 .0 0 0 .30 0 3 2 01 36 7 8 30 13 5 AB R H1 PO A E .5 0. 1 13 1 0 . 5 1. 1 4 -0 1 .5 0 0 0 1 2, . 5 1 2 0 1,0 .5 1 1 0' 0 0 .4 1 0 6 ..,1 1 . 5 1 1 3 0 0 .4 0 0 C4.2 . 4 1 2 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 2 0 42 6 8 28 10 6 2 1 0.0 0 0 11-7 10000000-0 Hleavyweights To Give Receits Of Bout To Charity Charity Is going to get the benefit of one of the best boxing cards ever, arranged, next Saturday at the new Yankee ball park in New York City when at least six of the leading con- tenders for the heavyweight crown exchange punches and let the receipts go to the Milk fund. Topping the card is the long talked of Floyd Johnson-Jess Willard bout. Johnson won the right to meet big Jess by decisively outpointing Fred Fulton a few weeks ago. Willard claims that he never felt better in his' life and that he holds no fears as to' the outcome of the battle. Pictures of the huge battler indicate that he has yet to lose a few pounds if he would be in the right shape to meet anybody as fromidable as young Floyd. It must9 be remembered that Willard is over 40 years of age, never really did any- thing spectacular in the fistic ring except to topple Jack Johnson after "Lil Artha" had trained a year on spring chickens, and big Jess has al- ways been negligent in his training. On the other hand, Floyd Tohnson1 has defeated such men as rugged Bil Brennan and lanky Fred Fulton and looks like a real "heavy" every day. If Johnson is able to in-fight Willard like he did Fulton things will look pretty much like a victory for the Xo- wan. Louis Firpo, the South American heavyweight,' has 'been matched with Jack MacAuliffe, the boast of Detroit, in t'he semi-windup to the card and this match should prove at least just as exciting a the windup. Every- body knows what Firpo ;can do. He flattened the same Bill Brennan in 12 rounds with a punch so terrible it sent Chicago Bill to the hospital. Fir- po is not such a much as a boxer, but when it comes to socking 'em-well, he trains on beef stew and chili con car- ni with no trimmings except a few bushels of raw vegetables. MacAulife, although having a list of fairly auspicious ictories after his name, is still more or less c an un- tried quantity. He is willing to trade punches with the best of them and, does not alibi, which Is the best that can be said of any boxer. Jack trains hard and lives right. He works in a steel yard in between times and gets plenty of exercise. He should either hold Firpo to a draw, or if he is fast enough, he should gain a slight de- cision. It all depends on whether or not Firpo can catch him long enough to let go of his mighty sock. Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plaster- er, meets up with Jack Renault, heavy- weight champion of Canada, in the other match of the card. Fulton re- ceived a drubbing from Floyd John- son but that dos not prove anything. Fred isas eccentric a boxeraas there is in the ring, with the exception of Sailor Freidman. He has been known to go like a champion one day and the next look like a fourth rater. Re- nault has been .breaking into print a great deal lately but nobody knows why, He claims the championship of Canada, whatever that means, and has done a lot of fighting but his op- ponents have been nothing to speak of. When Dempsey was training for the Carpentier fracas ,two years ago, Renault acted as a sparring partner for Dempsey. He showed up fairly well in that capacity, usually being able to stay with Monsieur Jacques four or five rounds with 14 ounce mitts. Fulton should take him unless Fred has an extremely off day, but it looks like he is due for a good one. M ' Trackmen Clash With 0. S. U. To- morrow In First Race of Outdoor Season 1JAlP'S MIEN'S PAST TIMES ARE SUPERIOR TO BUCKEYES' Archie Hahn, Freshman track coach, has his proteges on their toes ready to initiate their outdoor track sea- son when they clash with the Ohio State Freshmen in a dual telegraphic meet tomorrow afternoon. The Wol- verine cubs are doped to win the meet with ease as the comparative timesI of the two teams reveal the superior-' ity of Hahn's men. Four Dash Men Feinsinger, Moody, Boxer and Rock- 'Well will probably carry the Maize and Blue in the dashes while Snider, Frank, McCoy, Levy and Jacox are slated to compete in the hurdles. Feinsinger has been clocked in 10 3-10 for the century which is as fast as anything the Buckeye cubs can boast of. Moody has turned in 10 2-5 this, season. With good competition Sni- der and Frank should be able to top the low sticks in a little better than 26. Snider seems to have things his own way in the high timbers. Freyberg in the quarter seems to be one of the best bets among the Con- ference freshmen in this race. Rock- well who stuck close to Freyberg's heels in the indoor races has shown a 'lot of speed outdoors and can be counted on to garner a few points before the end of the season rolls around. Cole, a newcomer, is also showing to good advantage. Fingerle in 880 H-aving turned in a time of 2:03 2-5 for the half mile this season Finger- le is expected to place high up in the telegraphic me',;s this season. Grosh- ko seems to rank next to Fingerle in this event. The mile is undoubtedly one of the strongest departments on th4 team, embracing two stars in Reinke and Murray and alfast man in Mason. All of these men have run better than 4:38 and there is no reason why they cannot do it again. Mason however seems to be out of condition as the last lap of the race seems to come hard for him. Hicks and Richards are the two milers. in the field events, time alone will tell how' strong the Frosh tracksters really are. Snider and Stem have alreadydemonstrated his ability' in the broad jump by going twenty one feet. Viant is a pole vaulter of no mean ability and is expected to vault around twelve feet before the season is over. McCain and Stev~ens have cleared 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump. Sig enStandings they have been getting the worst of t the decisions, especially at Detroit." -. American R H E St. Louis................3 ,7 2 Cleveland...............12 11 0. Koip, Wright, Root and Severeid; Uhle and O'Neill. r HEH Detroit .................... 8 12 0 Chicago ................... 4 8 1 Dauss and Bassler ;Blankership, Connally, and Scalk. National R H E Brooklyn................12 15 2 Boston .................11 13 8 Dickerman, Decatur, Watson, Vance and DeBerry ;Genewich, Cooney, Benton, and O'Neill. R H E New York ................13 16 1 Philadelphia ............... 8 13 2 Bently and Snyder; Meadows, Bis- hop, and, O'Brien. SR H , St. Louis ..... ......4 13 2 Pittsburg ..................11 20 2 Sherdell, North, and Ainsmlth; Adams and Gooch. High School Net Men.Play May 31 )......... .f. ,. 1.y" ss... For the first time during his 16' years isi major league baseball, Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland In- dians, spoke his mind in .regard to American league umpires. His terms in describing them a few days ago were "diplomatically inefficient." The accusations were made in Cleve- land after the game 'with St. Louis 'Friday. No vile inferences or intima- tions were made, the Tribe's manager simply 'stated outspokenly that out of five games lost to the Tigers recent- ly three were the result of unfair de- cisions by Umpires Hildebrand and Ormsby.I Specific instances were cited by Speaker. He said, "I know what ,the fans think when the manager blames the umpires for defeats but a fellow. ought to be entilted to say what he thinks.. I 'think e'nough of rY mien and team to come out and say that Interscholastic Traek and Field Meet Promises to 'Uate Over 250 Athletes LARGE LIST O. TRIOPILIES . TO BE AWARDED THIS YEAR, With over 27 high schools having already sent in their entries, and with many more schools still to be heard from before the entries close at 6 o'- clock on Saturday May 12, the twen- ty-third interscholastic track and field meet of the University of Michigan which is to be held on Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, at Ferry Field, promises to excell all previous SpZeaker '"Call7 SCOL r irrrn~nArtumnrrT SPOR T SN AP SHOT S meets in number of entries. Expect Over 254 : More than 250 athletes, representing interscholastic institutions in alll parts of the country, will oompate' in the annual games. Incluled in this number are many stars of rote, a fact which practically assures two days of extremely keen competition. En- try blanks were sent to over a thou- sand schools. Following are the events listed: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 run, half mile, mile, 120 high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, 12 pound shot put, high" jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus throw, 12 pound hammer throw, jav- elin, and the half mile relay. New standhrd medals have been adopted for this year's meet. These medals as now designed, have an en- graving of Carl Johnson winning the broad' jump in the Eastern intercol- legiates. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are to be given to first, sec-, ond, and third places respectively, with ribbons being 'warded to fourth place winners. 1a oy Tr'7phies A large list of trophies are to be awarded this year, as follows: large trophy to winning team, large trophy to individual point winner, large tro- phy to winning relay team, one leg on Sid Millard cup for winning team, George Moe cup for half mile winner, Charles W. Graham cup for winner .of 440, Ann Arbor Times-News cup to winner of the mile, W. S. Butter- field cup for winner of pole vault, Ar- chie Hahn cup for winner of the 1001 yard dash, George E. Little cup for winner of the discus, Michigan 'Daily cup for winner of the broad jump, Joe Horner cup, awarded by Zeta Psi, for winner of the shot put, Carl Johnson cup, awarded by Phi Kappa Psi, fori winner of the high jump ,and Howard Hoffman cup, awarded by Nu Sigma Nu for winner of the javelin. Ireland Talks to X A. C. Team Major Mark Ireland and other of- fleers of the R. O. T. C. addressed thej Wmw1.r._ o .w" e1+1... r A f. 9oo+1-11 ixam forts the year around. Dobie's three years at Ithaca have rewarded the Cornell eleven ith splendid success. For the last t io se0sons, his elevens have been unc?) feated. Much complaint has been rc,-1 istered that Cornell's schedule has net been a. truly representative one, but tlhat is being overcome. Dobie gets re- ults, wherever he works. 'Washing- ton, Navy and Cornell all have been winners under his reign. Without os- tentation or any hallyhooi g. Doble lors quietly and along common sense lines and gets results. A team well grounded in fundament- als, equipped with only a few trick plays but knowing how and when to: use them, is Dobie's receipt for suc- cess. And no one can say he is wrong. Ernie Vick, All-American football star when at Michigan, who joined the St. Louis Cardinals last year as a re- ceiver and was shipped to Houston of the Texas league this spring, is guar- anteed a job in the fall and winter no matter how he goes with the latter' club. He has been engaged as assist- s tcerica's mlove ind l ,: ty for :!i fotbaill ciCh at the Univrsitf sporty; seems to o e ulilitedC. Tile Mcv for the ,oining gidiron sea- New York Yankees followedl their irc- son. mendous opening day crowe with turn- Cne star pitcher in the National outs of more than 40,000 aml 65,000 league speaking wih another player, on the first Saturday and Sunday of admitted that the club he was play- the season. Nearly every other major ig with "was a gol team. The only league tor:n rpors capacity crowds. troCslo is we ought to he in the West- Even the minors have started out with em league." fine attenance. Financially b:aseball ---- seems headed- for its bige' yr. Iaty O'Doul, of the Red Sox, has Prosperous years in the majors re- developed a slow ball that is the en- fect succets to miv of the minrs vy of te southpa, itchers of the for the big leagues wi lots o< money Aericn leaue and thos'e who avo in the treauries will pay large prics sen Pitcher Fullerton, of the Red tox, for the young Players they want. And in action this season declare he is go- where all are making money, the bil- ing t be a good fling r as soon as he ding will be more spirited. gets confidence in himself. We read where more than 14,000 witnessed the opening of the outdoorf d t r cycle season in New York. Fights are Mineapolis r ndof itliehler id drawing wel. In New Orles, r atthes,f the thletics, sayho is a ihiROfn sa'v two thii 31ld " -ate stariter, his best Vwork;showving than 5,000asa twothirdrtrsattlealthe tweather. If he improves battle and the Crescent city sees many over his present form he will make the good fighters in the course of a year. The race tracks are starting wit") t ro a great turnouts. It is another banner I year for all sports. I I I RESU[AN ENGINEERS TO Branch Rickey cet.Aini is the friend L ':9. 1) BA Mf LJ1 P1. Q" E I of dll hall players. The Card manager keeps 25 regulars on his club. I Fre hmna, engineers' basehal - - 1Practice will - held at 33 Cornell has insurc:l the continuance o'clock Tuesday afternoon on'the o' its football succ1s by signing - il outheast corner of Ferr3 field. mour Doble as coach for the next t(, m i i l engineCrs who signedRup ye:,rs. The extended contracts will lnLER, give Cornell the leneflts of f -1-' M audte, cf....... arrett, c....... aiton, rf. ........ chaloupke, 2b. ... arshall, p....... uhnm, p ........ "Jimmie" starts work early' in the morning for you and doesn't step un- til ho gets RESULTS -Adv. P. Follow That Hunch to the BLU cGOLD LUNCH 605 Church- gan ......02 .2 4 'hree base hits: Marshall, Hicks; base hits: Paper; bases on balls: .Marshall 3; off Duhm, 1. Struck : by Marshall 2, by Liverance 1, Gibson 4; passed ball: Barrett; hit pitcher: Kipke; sacrifice hits: Bar- t, Kipke, Haggerty, Ash; stolen' es: Uteritz 2, Haggerty, Ash. Um- e: Green. ntramural hems Xl baseball games scheduled for terday n the Intramural leagues I be played today as it was neces-f y to calf them off because of the va-Michigan baseball game. e following men have been declar- ineligible for competition in the -campus tennis tournament be- tse of their being on the all-fresh nis squad: N. Dreyfuss, Krich- im, J. Vose, Pinky Ehrlich, M. eyfuss, Lyons. The followingt .tches will be played instead of >se previously scheduled with above ned men: Bob Seelby, 984R, vs. F., ans, 481M; J. W. McKnight, 1597-M, Grothaus, 2016; A. J. Baer, 2980- vs. E. Ornstein, 2801-W; R. H. me, 243-M, vs. Rex Reason, 1484. 411 matches in the first round of (Cintinued on Page Seven) 'arrehl Asks for Trainer Tryouts 4en who wish to tryout for the posi- a of student assistant trainer for track team should report to Wil- m Fallon, Varsiy trainer, at 2 lock this afternoon at tIe 'field use at Ferry field. Coach Steve Far- 1 is anxious that many come out to- r so that the position may be filled the. meet Saturday. Team W Hichigan .................3 Minnesota# ...............2 ilinois ...................5 Ohio State ..............2 Wisconsin ................2 Indiana ..................1 Iowa ....... ...........2 Purdue ...................1 Northwestern...........1 Chicago . . . ...... ....1 L 0 0y 1 1 2 1 3 3 4 5 Pet 1.009 1.000 .832 .667 .50o, .500 .400 .250 .200 .167 Tennis players from Michigan high schools are scheduled to make an at- tempt to bring the State high school title back in to Michigan when the third annual interscholastic tennis tournament will be held May 31, June 1 and 2, at Ferry field, along with the Western Conference outdcor track meet. For the past two years players from out' of the state have captured the singles title, Ohl of Scott high school, Toledo, having taken the honors in 1921, while Sagalowsky of Shortridge high, Indianapolis, carried a loving cup away from Ann Arbor last spring after the annual tournament. The championship of this section of the country in the singles and the doubles will be decided at the annual tournament. The entries for the event will be closed May 29. members of the M. A C. football team in a short meeting Friday night in the Union. 1 . fi i Th Interstate Tailors (of Cincinnati) Will he at the Awericaii 'Hotel -durIng the present week. Tailor-Made Suits and Topcoats $27.50 (Small Deposit .Required with Order.) ALL OUR GARMENTS FULLY GUARANTEED AS TO STYLE, FIT AND WEAR Drop into the American Hotel or phone your address to 123 and our representatirc will call. A Ted Rhodes Orchestra will tain coneists on the Huron enter- River Wednesday evening, May 9.-Adv. 211 So. State St., Chicago III, "llill Iu rir th hngr spot HE next time you drop into your favorite lunchroom or grill, ask for Post Toasties with cream or milk: Post Toasties are "always in good taste"-at any time between meals - at breakfast, lunch or supper. They are crisp, delicious corn flakes toasted to a rich, golden brown. They are substantial, nourishing, easy to digest. is at your haberdasher's now The newest VAN HEUSEN Cut low for Spring CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Smoking is a habit, for tie m1ost part pleasing and non-arnIful. All popular brands carried at stand- ard prices. No long-shots. Fresh stock and quick service. Smoke with G 11 Cut seasonably low, front and back, gracefully in keeping with theneedsofyourSpringwardrobe. Fifty Cents Worth asking for by name- Post Toastie Ask to see VAN CRAFT- the aristocrat of all shirts, for it has I