,. . THE MICHIGAN DAILY . 1'. cwm m I , , ., iiiiiiihi //0114 ' ,,, R --- r. , LQUIIIf11111111111 -. U- 00-1 t \ .M I -- - - WAMOMM.-Vow, EHINE S TAKE SLUEING TILT FROM ILLINOIS BY SCOR F11-7' Gives Fans Thrills In Illinois Game CONFERENCE MEET DRAWSIMANY STARS Frosh Track Men Show Up Well I n Triple Telegraphic M e e t Archie Hahn's yearlings showed up (Continued from Page One) 'wo of the trio, even without they iird catch, would have been sensa- ona.l enough, but the third catch 'hich came in the eighth inning, hot rom Kuehl's bat, the third time, by he way, that he robbed the slugging 1lnois catcher of an extra base hit, 'as a marvel of beautiful playing. unning low and to the right he dove eadlong for the ball just as it was bout to light and turned a complete >mmersault. The stands gasped, credulous that he could have made lie catch, when 'he came up, the phere held aloft in his right hand, to eceive one of the greatest ovations ver heard on Ferry field in honor of ny player's individual performance i the outskirts of the diamond. Team Stars But, with all credit to Kipke, and o much ca'nnot be given him, for is a moot question to attempt to .iess at the number of runs his won-, erful work cut off, to the entire Wol- rine aggregation must go honor for s great triumph. Except for Kipke's elding it is a difficult job to deter- ine the men to whom the greatest aise is due. Perhaps to Shackle- rd who, in addition to performing ultlessly at first, is credited with vo hits, one of them a screaming, ur ply swat to the right field ten- s courts in the fatal sixth inning- at put Illinois into the dim distance almost certain defeat when three en scored before him. Perhaps to aper or Ash, each of whon is credit- . with a trio of safe blows. Perhaps any of them all, but, more than any lone individual, to the entire am that, coming from behind after ining an early lead and losing it, ught with the spirit and power that is characterized Michigan's playing om the beginning of the season, kept e loss column free of all figures but zero, and wrecked completely Illi- is' last chance for title considera- m in yesteiday's, her ast Big Ten me of the season. with Happenny in a prominent role, juggled the ball all around second base and Schlapprizzi was very much safe along with Happenny. ' On an in- field single Captain Stewart filled the bags. Roettger singled to center and only Kipke's fast work prevented. more runners than Happeny and Schlapprizzi from crossing the pan. That was two. Hull lifted a long sac- rifice fly to Kipke and Stewart scor- ed. Number three. With two down and a good opportunity to end the procession with the score knotted Ut- teritz made his second bangle. He retrieved the ball from Hellstrom's bat successfully enough and, who knows, the fault may have been partly Shacklefo rd's, but there is no deny- ing that the Michigan leader's peg to first was anything but commendable. Shackleford failed to hand on to it and Roettger scored with Hellstronm safe at first. Vogel must have felt the loss of a perfectly good three base hit at Kipke's hands a few innings before. At any rate he picked out a good one and drovie it far and away over Kipke's head for four good bas- es, scoring Helistrom ahead of him and making the sixth run himself. Kuehl ended the inning with his sec- ond fly to Kipke. Michigan Comes Back Michigan came back for blood in her half of the fifth and, at one quart per run, tasted two full bottles of it. Liverance was safe when Stewart (Continued on Page Seven) 'NO U, well in a telegraphic meet with Iowa, Some of Country's Best Athletes Will Illinois, Ohio State, and Wisconsin Be Seen here at Annual Big j'Tu'jsday afternoon, losing only to Ten Affair the Illini, 68 to 59. The Michigan freshmen came back BROOKINS, TYKIE, ANGiERS strong against Wisconsin, trouncing TO GIVE KEEN CO)IiMETITJON them to the tune of 102 to 33. The Iowa freshmen did not fare much bet- Spectators at the Western TAtercoi-ter, taking only 45 1-2 points to Mich- Segi at o tdor thek asn fi nel cea- igan's 80 1-2. No javelin reports have egiate outdoor track and 23eld inept! Harry Kipe The verstaile Wolverine center- fielder kept the fans on their toes throughout the Illinois game yesterday by his stellar fielding. Harry accepted chance after chance, some of them exceedingly difficult without a slip- up, once turning A complete somer- sault after a shoestring catch, but coming up with the ball firmly rest- ing in his hand. .... Amiericanx League - -- ..-I Lundgren Surprises Coach Carl Lundgren surprised tloe ands gat the 'outset by nominating oettgfr to ascend the mound for linois, while Coach Fisher did the pected.by sending Liveriance to the ab. Illinois, batiffig first, went out one, two, three order, Shackleford's autiful stab of Hellstrom's line drive end the inning being the first fea- re of an afternoon of sensations. Michigan greeted Roettger hand- rnely in, her half of the first when eritz walked, Kipke sacrificed hini second, and Ash singled to bring his ptain home for the first run. From en on,,until the fourth, it was close seball, Kipie, starting his beautiful >rk in the second when he'r'obbed gel of a hit that carried a three se brand on it and snagged Kuehl's I >w that was similarily ticketed. [n the fourth Roettger and his sup- rt were overwhelmed with gener- I s impulses. Ash was safe on Schlap- zzi's error and took second when ackleford singled to left. Both run- rs moved up a base when Roettger Ad a shot in the general direction the press box and Ash slipped ross the plate a moment later when Illinois pitcher attempted to du- cate his feat.. Not to be outdone the kindness of his pitcher Vogel s guilty of a passed ball that ought Shackleford home in safety. hen the fireworks began! -oming to bat for the first of the h, after getting but one scratch hit the first four innaigs, the Indians re three runs to the bad. When inning had subsided at the last tIllinois had scored six runs. Andish w tha pnd s is how it happened. Illinois in Rampage lappenny, first man Ap, singled qtly to left. Durant lifted a ligl to Haggerty.. Just there.is where fun started. Schlapprizzi rolled an y one to Captain Uteritz who, in anxiety to. ,make a double playb 1" , . Freshman tennis has developed to a point where only six men out of the original 52 who reported early in the season remain, and play the last few days has been centered around the men who are likely prospects for the freshmen' numerals. A small elimina- tion tournament between the remain- ing men is being played off and the final results should be in by tomor- row or the next day. Four inen will be given numerals and will make up the personnel of the team.. Those who still remain in the run- ning are Vose, Shapero, Krickbaum, Milton, Dreyfuss, and Goldsmith. Nel- son Dreyfuss, of Buffalo, has practic- ally cinched his place on the team. He plays a heady, aggressive game, and with good coaching should de- velop into .a likely Varsity prospect for next year. The other five men will fight it out for the other three places. According to Coach Hodgman, the team as a whole is above the average and should produce some good mater- ial for the Varsity next season. Many places on the Varsity squad, will have to be filled by the freshmen due to the fact that many of the older men will be lost by graduation. p H 1 Chicago.................611 0 Detroit...............1 4 2 Robertson and Schalk; Holloway, Olsen, Cole and Bassler. 11H E Washington ...............7 12 1 Boston . .................1 3 1 Zachary and Garrity; Ferguson, O'Doul and Picinich. RH E Cleveland................6 8 0 St. Louis .................. 1 6 1 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shocker, Bayne, Danforth and Severeid. 'T H E New York..............0 7 0 Philadelphia . .............1 '5 3 Bush and Schang; Rommell and Perkins. A National League R H E Philadelphia ..............2 6 0 New York ................ 8 10 2' Ring and Henline; McQuillan and Snyder. R H E; St. Louis.. ....... .....4 10 2 1, which is to be held here on June 1 and 2, will have an opportunity toI witness the performances of sonmc of the greatest track athletes in the coun- try this year and in addition they! may hav'e opportunity to witness the' establishing of some now world's rec-1 ords. Huibbard, who has proven to be the broad jumping marvel of the year, has been jumping around 25 feet and it is quite possible that he will break the now existing world's record of 25 feet, 3 inches, in this event. If con- ditions are not favorable for this, he should at'least establish a new West- ern Conference record which at pres- ent is held by Carl Johnson with a leap of 24 feet, 1 inch.Q " Michxiganx Has Quota: Michigan is represented by a full sextette of athletes who are of record breaking class. Brooker and Pros- ser are both capable of breaking the Conference record of 12 ft., 8 1-4 in., in the pole vault; Isbell has a chance of breaking the existing record of 9 min., 27 sec., in the 2 mile run; Smith should break the Ferry field record in the high jump easily which is for 6 feet., 1 1-4 in., and the brilliant Rein- ke has possibilities ofrtrimming down' the Conference record in the half mile whiclh is 1:53 1-5 seconds. The University of Iowa one mile re- lay team is also out to set a new world's mark in this event. They trav- eled the distance in a time of 4:16 9-10 at the Drake relays and as the pres- ent world's mark is 4:16 4-5, it isj quite possible that they will be ableI to clip the fraction from their time necessary to set q new mark. Brookins Holds World's Record Charles Brookins, also of Iowa, is credited with the phenomenal time of 23 seconds flat, a world's record, in the 220 yard low hurdles and while there is practically no chance of his! bettering this time or even equalling it, it is quite possible that lie will equal or better the 23 4-5 seconds Conference mark which he now holds in a tie with Simpson of Missouri. Angiers of Illinois.has been hurling the javelin around 203 feet and he should have little trouble in' breaking his own Western Conference mark of 196 ft., 11 in., in this meet. In addition to these performers, the sensational Fred Tykle of Purdue is reputed to have equalled the world's record of Charles Paddock and oth- ers in the century dash at 9 3-5 sec- onds and it is possible that he, will be able "to at'least equal the 9 7-10 seconds of the Conference mark on the Michigan track. Ilildxier to Publish Biography Prof J. A. C. Hildner, of the- Ger- man department, is contemplating the publication of a biography of Theo- dor Storm, a German author. Pro- fessor Hildner has used parts of his book as a supplementa'r text book in his courses in German two, in which "Immensee," one of Storm's novel- ettes, is studied. Patronize The Daily advertisers. l Wisconsin: McAndrews 10 flat; Sherburne 10.3; McGivern 10.4. Iowa: Roberts 10 flat;: Nahler 10.1; Harper 10.8. 220 yard dash. Michigan: Feinsinger 22.4; Boxer 22.8; Merriman 22.9. Wisconsin: Sherburne 24 flat; Land, ski 24.2; Owen 24.4. Iowa: Roberts 22.7; Nahler 23.5; Applegate 23.5. 440 yard dash Michigan: Freyberg 52.4; B. Rock- well. 52.7; Cole 53.5. Wisconsin: Kreglow 53.8; Smith 54.4; Held 55.3. Iowa: Applegate 52.4; Armstrong 54.5; Kohl 55.1. 880 yard dash Michigan: Freyberg 2:03.3; Fingerle 2:03.3;: Groshko 2:04.4. Wisconsin: Schutte 2:05.4; Mc- Dooll 2:12; Shields 2:17. Iowa: Gutnis 2:05.7; Shaler 2:06; Miller 2:10.2.' Mile run Michigan: M. Reinke 4:30.6; Mur- ray .4:42. Wisconsin: Cassidy 4:34; Petaga 4:51.2; Peum 4:56. Iowa: Vaness 4:45.9; M. Batcheler 4:51.4; Moehle 4:58. Two mile run Michigan: Hicks 10:00.5; Mason 10:09.8; Richards 10:40.4. Wisconsin: Cohen 10:28.6; M. Bulz 10:28.6. Iowa: Bender 10:28.2; Delmadge. 10:41; Canby 11:13.8. High hurdles Aller 34 ft. 9 in.; Sharle 33 Iowa: Dauber 39 ft. 6 in.; stein 38 ft. 4 in.; Longor 36 I in. , Discus throw Michigan: Doyle 122 ft. 2 in.; 11u, 117 ft. 5 in. Wisconsin: Aller 116 ft. 3 in.; Shued 105 ft. 6 in.; Thouser 97 ft. 8 in. Iowa: Dauber 110 ft. 7 in.; Flicken- stein 103 ft. 9 in.; Pickard 100 ft.' 3 in. Hammer throw' Michigan: Kunow 106 ft. 2 in.; Mo- long 104 ft. 7 in. Wisconsin: Tressler 96 ft. Iowa: Krazuaki 103 ft. 2 in.; Roger 94 ft. 5 in.; Flickenstein 92 ft. 8 in. Pole vault Michigan: Viant 10 ft. 8 in.; Rhodes 10 ft. 7 in. Wisconsin: 10 ft. 9 in. Iowa: Weneck 11 ft. 10 7-8 in.; Nefzger 11 ft. 4 7-S in.; Fogel 10 ft. Javelin returns not in. "Rolling stones gather no moss," but unused fur'iiture gathers dust. Call 960. -Adv., Patronize The Daily advertisers. Summary: 100 yard dash: Michigan : Feinsinger 10.2; well 10.3 Merriman 10.5. been turned in as yet, but allowing for the possibility of Iowa taking this event, 54 1-2 would be the most they could score. The Michigan yearlings again showr- ed a weakness in the dashes, but came back strong in the distance events, copping the mile and the two mile, and getting twelve firsts out of a pos- sible fifteen, against Wisconsin. Rock-I Michigan: Snider 11.6; McCoy 17.3. Wisconsin: Zilech -,.2; Koeler 16.6; Smith 17. Iowa: Dauber 16.5; Romey 17.2; Glidden 18.2. Law hur'Ies Michigan: Frank 23.6; Snider 26.7; Brown 27.4. Wisconsin: McGivern 27; Molzohn 27.2; Zilech 27.6. Iowa:.,Pickard 27;. Calvin 27.1; Armstrong 27.2. High jump Michigan: McCain 5 ft. 8-5 in.; Viant 5 ft., 6 in.; Snider and Stevens 5 ft. in. Wisconsin: Kuglow 5 ft., 8 in; Brown 5 ft. 6 in.; McGivern 5 ft. 5 in. Iowa: Wenec.k 5 ft. 8 in.; Glidden 5' ft. 6 in.; Dauber 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump Michigan: Snider 21 ft. 9 1-4 in. Wisconsin: McGivern 20 ft. 5 in.; Zilech 20 ft. 1 in.; Koehle 18 ft. 9 1-2 in. Iowa: NErfzger 20 -ft. 11 1-2 in.; Nahler 20 ft. 10 in.; Roberts 19 ft. 10 in. Shot put Mich: Doyle 42 ft. 6 in.; Iler 37 ft. Wisconsin: Lomberg 37 ft. 2 in.; TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR H1 STATE Coach Farrell Taking 28 VarsIty Ati. letes to Columbus This Morning for Dual Meet ft. 3 in. Flicken- ft. 9 1-4 MICHIGAN I)OPE)D TO WIN . EASILY FROM BUCKEYE$ Michigan's Varsity track tean. of 28 men acconnar'.ned by Coach Farrell, M4anager Snell, and Trainer Fallon, leave this morning for Columbus where they meat Ohio State's track- sters tomorrow afternoon in the fin- al dual meet of the year for both teams. After two weeks of strenuous train- ing following the defeat at the hands of Illinois, the men are prepared to triumph over the Buckeyes. In fact, it seems as though there are but three events in which Ohio State may take first place. The javelin throw looks like a sure thing for the Cardinal, with Boni Petcoff doing better than 185 fee with the spear. Landowski should place second here, and Herb Steger may be in the running. Ever- ett, in the 440, has .a time of 50 sec- onds flat which is better than any Wolverine has done this season, al-, though Martin may provide an upset. Kirkpatrick has an average time of 4:29 2-5 in the milq and at the Penn relays he ran as anchor in the four mile relay and did the distance in 4:20. It dces not seem likely that Bowen can beat this time, but the Wol- verine should come in second. Slould WII Dashes Although Connell of the Buckeyes, has done the 100, yard dash in 10 1-5, the trio of Michigan sprinters should take the majority of sprint points. Captain Burke, who did a 10 flat cen= tury last year, Wittman, and Goldwa- ter are the three who should do the trick in the short distances. These three, with Purdy and possibly Martin, have all approached and in some cas- ea bettered Connell's time for the 220 of 22 1-5. Martin, Siemons, and Joy- nar will do the quarter and there is a chance- that they may beat Everett with his 50 flat time. Reinke will practically have things pretty much his own way in the half. Kreider is the best the Columbians have in this distance and his fastest time is 1:58 2-5. Hattendorf and Roesser will also enter and there is a slight possibility (Cintinued on Page Seven) 14 _____________ - - *r Damon- "Do you really think that a good pencil helps you to do better work?" Pythias- "I know it does! Why, I'm even able to read my own hand-writing,' now that I've started using a Dixon's Eldorado.!" OW 7e ms'dmludegpeedr 17 leads--all dealers Read the Want Ads ,... "/ ; z-'" , !iy " ', , . _ i1' ", t .. 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