\ i r ^ 7N N ...... \ '1 . Mr. ,... ... b,..Y.,.,.. I Ift I RUM, SULTS Wolverine Track Stock Rises After Triumph Over Buckeyes RfECEIVE ENTRIES FOR NET TOURNEY' 11 ke Three Singles and Both Doubles Matches for 4 to I Score Over Gophers ET 0. S. T TOAO1&RROW AT COLUIBUS IN FINAL CONTEST huck Mer1'e , who won the Big tennis.: singles ctampionship for higan and three f his Wolverine namatoh,..added another victory to ir list when they defeated the Uni- sity of Miniesota quartet yester- Safternoon at Ferry field by a int of :5 to 1, the Wolverines tak- three of the four singles matches both.contests in the doubles play. Merkel Stars korkel was the outstanding star of afternoon's play, defeatng Bross, nber ope for the Gophers, in sight sets, dropping only two of fourteen games played, the final nt being 6-1, 6-1. Captain Rorich .a tifle 'more difficulty in taking .series from Pidgeon but likewise qhering in str.aight sets, "6-4, 4-4 thihi singles victory came Michi- .s way when Kline downed Kuhl- R 6-2, 1-, 61, after a hard battle-. :k won the only victoryof the day the Gophers when he defeated gory of Michigan 6-4, 7-5, in a ch the outcome of which was con- tly in doubt. a the doubles play the. Gophers in met with decisi'v defeat, Man- r Merkel and .Captain Rorich de- ing Bross and Pidgeon in the hard- fought matches of the day, 6-4. Gregqry and . Kline found Beck Kuhlmaun easy picking, taking series in straight sets 6-2, 64. he Wolverines leave today for Col us where they will oppose Ohio e on the Buc eye courts tomorrow rnoon. The Scarlet and Grey, rting from the defeats administer-: hroughogt the year by Michigan's ball, basketball, track, and base- teams, is set fora measure of re.- ge and is prepared with one of the tennis, teams on the Big Tn to Michigan's ag'gregations, unde- ed in Conference circles, a set- 0..8. U. Strong arron and Shapero form the best - of players for Ohio. This duo, ing in the Big Ten eet at Ci-' , reached the finals only to be ated by Wilson and Frak ensoie he Maroons. Carron was eliminat n the singles by Wilsn, the Chi- a star who lost to Merkel of Mich- i In the finals after a hard strug-; .Wednesday's play will close the' on for the Wolverine court stars. , with victory, will hold unchal- ged, except by Chiago, the covet- 3ig Ten chamnpionshp in dual play ddition to the singles title in tour- aent matches. ETTCERcHOSN 124 ,ltei . i& Roeger, '24, tlinois, has* 1 elected captan of the 1924 base- team at the University of Illi- according to information received e yesterday from the Urbana in- ition. aptain-elect Roettger is a veteran :wo years' service on the Indian. nd squad. He started hi- work y'eoar as an outielder but Coach I Lundgren took him in hand- to- d the latter part of the 1922 sea-, and began developing him ito a her. He did some excellent work the mound this year as well as ing regularly in the outfield, and lead-off man on the Illinois bat- ordr oettger's one pitching experience nst Michigan was last Thursday resulted disastrously, as he lasted four innings against the Wolver- hitting strength. .r- 71 American League .R 11 E Boston................ 8 11 1 Philadelphia ..............6 11 1 Quinn, Ferguson and Devormer; Harris, Rommel and Perkins. No other games scheduled. National League R H E Brooklyn ................. 8 10 1 New York...............7 11 1 Grimes and Taylor; Blume, Bentley, Barnes - and Snyder., R H E Pittsburgh...............4 9 0 Ch;cago .. ..............5' 10 2 Hamilton, Kunz andGooch; Cheeves Fussell and O'Farrell.J First game: 1 Ii H E Philadelphia..............6 9 0 Boston . ................4 11 3 Ring and Henline; McNamara, Oes- chger and O'Neill. Second game: 1 H E Philadelphia.............11 16 1 Boston............ . .. 2 7 4 Weinert and Henline; Fillingham, Genewich and O'Neill. 11 H E Cincinnati . . ... ...........4 S 3 St- Louis ... .............5 12 2 Couch, Keck and Wingo; Pheffer and Clemons. 1924 TANK CAPTIN' To BE RODSENTODAY By dint' of its decisive victory over. Ohio State in a dual meet last Satur- day at Columbus, Michigan's Varsity, track team has greatly enhanced its' chances for winning the Conference; meet which is to be held Friday and .Saturday at Ferry'Field. The 'Wolverine tracksters showed a decided improvement over their work in the dual meet with Illinois, seven. or the men coming through with im- proved marks at Columbus. Coach Steve Farrell took 28 -men with him in order to give as many men on the squad as possible an opportunity to perform before the big meet. Brook- er and Macillven, both consistent. point scorers who should come through this week-end, did not accompany the team. Laimdo'wski Ready . John Landowski, veteran pole vault- er who won the national collegiate title last year at Chicago with a leap' of 12 feet nine and one-half inches, and who was forced to confine him- self to .the javelin this year because of an injury, marked his return to his favorite event by capturing see-1 ond place, elearing the bar f 12 feet 2' 1-2 inches. With another week's practice Landowski should gain sever- al inches in his leap and thereby puti himself in a position to score in Sat- urday's meet. Hattendorf furnished one of the many upsets in the meet by finishing'1 ahead of his teammate, Reinke, in the half mile, negotiating the distance in .1:57 1-5. This is the first time that Reinke has eier been defeated in the half mile it Varsity competi- tion. These men should finish one. and two in the Big Ten. meet. Broad Jump Records Totter By leaping 24 feet 11 1-2 inches in' the broad jump, De Hart Hubbard came within 3 1-2 inches of the world's record, and bettered Carl Johnson's Western Conference record by 10., 1-2 inches. Hubbard has an even chance'to smash the existing rec-, ord held by Gourdin, of Harvard, when on his own field and with favor- able conditions. Of the six records broken by the Wolverines, two were shattered by, the 4colored star' for besides making a new mark in the broad jump .Hub- bard created a new-field record in the' high hurdles, being clocked in 1, 1-5., AWARD NUMERALS TO FRESH NET MEN Snyder, Buckeye timber-topper, ran Hubba-'d neck and neck all the way but the judges awarded the race to the Wolverine. Wittman, showing wonderful im- provement, won the 100 yard da. h in ten seconds flat, tieing the Ohio Statej field record. Gold vater, whom Coach Farrell has brought from the ranks, was a close second. Goldwater out- stripped his teammate in the 220 how- ever, winning this race in 22 1-5. Martin Comes Through f Running the best race of his career, Martin filased across the tape a win-, ner in the 440, his time establishing a new mark, being 49 2-5. The other Michigan entries this race, Joyner and Siednons, finishing second and fourth respectively, did under 49 4-5, thus giving Michigan three star quarter1 milers for her mile relay team, which should help considerably. Prosser hung up another record in the pole vault, hurling himself over the cross bar at 12 feet seven and one- eighth inches. In Prosser, Brooker,' who seems to be at his best in com- petition, and Landowski, Michigan has a trio of vaulters who can hold their, own with any other vaulter in the[ country. This should prove Michi- gan's strongest event on Saturday. 1Veigl Events Stronger; By hurling the iron ball 43 feet seven and one-quarter inches, Van Orden established a new record in the shot put. Hindes placed second in the shot and won the hammer throw with a toss of 143 feet one-half inch,.a new mark for this event. Van Orden got a second in the discus, which Hunter won with a .heave of 121 feet eight and one-half inches. With Brooker entered in this event Saturday the 'Maize and Blue should place at least one man. Bowen raised Michigan's hopes in the mile event when he won this race handily at Columbus in 4:30, .finishing about thirty yards ahead of Hartzell of Ohio State. Isbell ran true to fori in .the two mile, winning this race in 9:41 2-5. He is almost certain'of lead- ing the field home on Saturday. Smith captured the high jump with a leap of six feet without being extended the slightest. Ilntramural Itemns The completion of the All-campus horsesho'e singles tournament has been delayed somewhat by the failure' of two of the men in the semi-finals, Expect Largest List ini History JIltersciolastic Tenius Carnival of STATE SCHOOLS A NXIOUS TO VREST CUPS FRO iJNVAI)ERS' With .entries pouring rapidly into the offices of the Athletic association, the third annual interscholastic tourn-. apwint, to be held on Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, 1willget under way] on Ferry field with the biggest entry list in its history. More than 500 invitations have been sent out by the Athletic association and the results that are coming in' daily show that the meet is sure to be the most successful since its birth three years ago. . Outside Schools Strong With one exception the four titles decided in the past two years have been captured by out-of-state insti- tutions and it Is the intention of every Michigan institution to hold both the singles and doubles honors within the boundaries of the state this year. In 1921 the singles title went to Ohl, of Scott high school, Toledo, and doubles honors went to Tait and Kauf- man of Central high school, Detroit. In the tournament held last year, which broke the 1921 record for en- tries, the singles cup was won by Sag- alowsky, of Shortridge high school, Indianapolis, .while the same prep in- stitution copped doubles honors, Sag- alowsky being paired off with Dixon. Recognized Importance . The championships carry with them not only state honors, but the Western interscholastic titles, for the Michigan meet is recognized as the feature play in prep school court circles. Drawings for the 'big event will take place at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, with play. scheduled to'start at 10 o'clock. Con- tests are so arranged that players will be the guests of the Athletic associa- tion at the Western Conference track and field meet on Friday and Satur- day. Constestants wil.l be housed at the various fraternity houses.. were also eliminated. In order that the men who won awards may get them before vacation, it is necessary that they call at the Intramural of- fice and be measured immediately.- They are as follows: Travis, Hart, Wilis,Souel, Wilson, Spedding, Sed- ita, Jacox, Callahan, Handy, Stevens, Viellrmette, Crane, Palmer, Lawrence, Meese, Prophet,Adams Wruger, Ross, Laurence, Bond, Mode, Schultz, and MacGregor. Grandstand Collapses, 39 Injured Chicago, Ill., May 28.-More than 1,500 people were hurled to the ground today when a baseball grandstand col- lapsed at Princeton and 39th St., dur- ing a crowded game. Most of them 'escaped with slight injuries, although 28 men and 11 women had to be rush- ed to nearby hospitals. After the in- jured were cared for and the crowds lispursed the game was resumed. Sport Snap Shots By Jack Beene Floyd Johnson's inability to hit with effect will keep him from advancing any further in the "-,g than he is At present. There is hardly a hanceI that hi:s bitting will improve lecause he has no form whatever. He knows nothing about getting his shoulder behind his , allops. He hits fromi the elbow only.. Light hitters sometimes inprove.- Benny Leonard is an example.- But even when Leonard was known as the, "Powder Puff Kid" he had good form. He failed to get results because he lacked strength. As his muscles de- veloped he became a good hitter. In Johnson's case it :s not lack of strength but lack of that natural knack that a fighter must have from the start. His form is all wrong and now he is so set in his ways that therej is not much chance that he will ever improve. claimed a foul. Acce son the physician Lodge found that two ben broken by the k MILTQN SE'] Tommy Milton, win mile Indianapolis si years ago, won the p for the start of the ra turning in a best time 108.7 miles per hour. Cars qualified all da today they are being going over at the tra This process requires be torn down and re o'clock tomorrow. A b wc1er was expected- turn of warmth, the pate a record-breaking than 150,000 -automob: tors. . Read the classifieds. something for sale that After waiting two years for some action, Jack Dempsey is going to get plenty of it all at once. Tom Gibbons, Luis Firpo and Harry Wills are in line for bouts with the champion. Gib- bons and Firpo will be accommodate- ed, but there still is a question wheth- er Dempsey intends to fight Wills. Jess Willard hopes to get a crack at Dempsey this summer. Willard must beat Firpo to get the match and that is a large contract for the vet- eran. If Dempsey were allowed to follow his own inclinations he prob-, ably would take en Willard as soon as possible after the Gibbons affair' at Shelby. Firpo would come next. That program would take up Jack's entire summer, so that he would have a good excuse for passing up Wills. Dempsey knows that the longer Wills is compelled to wait the loss chance the.black will have, for Harry has been losing form steadily during the past two years. Wills probably will. be seen in ac- tion over in the ball park at Harrison,I N. J., on June 15. Jack Johnson says that he has been offered the date and has accepted the terms. It is now up to Wills. Johnson says that if Wills does not accept he will be matched with the best man the promoters can obtain for him. There is a great deal of curiosity to see Johnson in action. Whether he can hold, his own with a topnotch- er is a question. He knocked out Far- I mer Lodge at Havana. recently. Lodge SUM' TERM June 25-August 17 Courses preparing for business, commercial teaching or to assist in your University wor flEMBERS, TEAM Members ming team OF 1923 SWIMMING TO ELECT SMITil'S SUCCESSOR of the 1923 Varsity swim-' who won awards or who HAMILTON State & William participated in any dual tank engage- ments will meet at 4 o'clock today in room 302..of the Union for the election of aY captain for the 1921season. The man chosen this afternoon will be Michigan's second Varsity captain and will succeed Captain Francis L. Smith, '23E, who piloted the Wolver- ines through their first season as a recognized sport. Since the forma- tion of the. first informal tank, team with George M. Gilmore, '21,ast i leader, the Maize and Blue aquatic men have had two captains of swim- ming as an informal sport, both in the same year. G. Warren Hyde, '26M, was elected to lead the swimmers during the 1922 season butowingto, the press of studies in the Medical col- lege was forced/to resign his captain- cy, Lyndon Babcock, '22, being chos- en as his successor. It s considered highly probable that the captain chosen this after- noon will be the first to lead the Wol- verines through a season in the Union pool, as its seems likely at this time that the work on the tank- will be completed' by the opening of the next season.' INTRAMURAL TRYOUTS FOR I NEXT YEAR ARE WANTED ( Tryouts for Intramural activi- ( ties are wanted immediately. Eight assistant managers are to (be selected for next year.' All mmn interested in this branch of ( m ork should get' in touch with ( the Intramural department, 2268, at once. Four men have been chosen to re- to play their match. Trackett and Ei- ceive numerals as representatives of senberg, the delinquents, should see' the freshman tennis team. They are that this match is played off by 5 Nelson Dreyfuss, James ,P. Vose, Nel- o'clock this .afternoon. The winner son S. Shapero, and Earl D. Krick- will play MoKechnie for the' chain- baum- pionship. These men 'survived the tournament play of more than 50 tryouts which has W. Greiner, '25E, defeated Gold- been conducted under the direction of smith, '25, for the championship of C. E. Hodgmap during the past few the campus in tennis yesterday at Fer- weekis. The squad is reported to be my field in a decisive manner. Grein- ofconsiderably better quality than er was never in danger and showed have the freshman tennis teams of the that his feat of finishing 'runner-up past few years, and it has been ex- last fall was no hoax, but a rare bit. tremely difficult to select the members of good playing in every set. of the team because of the many play- ers who wre of nearly the same The All-campus track meet was standard of excellence. held last Saturday at Ferry field. I I I '3;' FRESHMEN When in Ann Arbor do ypur upper classmnen when you can. Michigan men, - includi Freshmen, do and can pL Billiards at l/ #/l-- - 211 So. State St., Chicago We don't make all the Donuts in Ann Arbor But we make .Ann Arbor's Best Donuts. Dreyfuss was the winner of the All- campus tennis tourney, in both singles and doubles last fall, and is a heady ,and steady player. With the develop- ment of greater confidence and with. more experience he should be a strong contender for a, berth on 'the Varsity squad next year. The other players, if they show improvement, should also be strong challengers for the Varsity positions. Many fair marks were turned in both the track and field events. Some pro- mising men were uncovered in the high jump. Stevens and Lauerence doing five feet 10 inches and five feet eight inches respectively. Crane took the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet. 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