THE MICHIGAN DAILY r° 1 LILULILLIW. J 1 ME, lk " u IAt11111111IM111111 . +n wlOeM I 111111 I JW .-ooo, N 011111121112 Viii) IM, -- . TEAM II ULI LII Li Vasisty Raqueteers Lose One 1)oties and Two_ Sinles Mlatches to UraaSquad CJAPTFAIN RI~C)J UNABLE TO 'VIN FRO1)I OPP.O\\ T. Pulling up from behind in the sec-. and doubles match, the Illinois team tied the Michigan squad in a closelyj fought match, the score being '3-3,1 yesterday afternoon at Ferry field. j The Illini got off to a fast start .byi tak~ing the first two singles encount-I ers. Captain Goodwillie of Illinois re- peated his feat of last year by taking Caiptain Rorich into' camp, the scores being 5-7, 9-7, 6-1. The Michigan pilot got a strong start; but Goodwil- lie gradually pulled up to his oppon-1 ent, and nosed out the second set aft- er. being set point down on several occasions. The last set was all Good- lInthie number two match, Dubach added to the Illinois string by defeat- ig Brick of Michigan, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.} The contest was fast ,and close. Hodgman garnered Michigan's first point when he won from Johns of Il- linois, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. Crane tied the meet by defeating Flanders, 2-6, 6-1, 9-7. Captain Rorich and Brick put -Mich- igan ahead when they ran out of' their doubles match with Captain Goodwillie and Dubach in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. The final match was an exceedingly close tilt between Johns and Flanders of Illinois and Crane and Vose of Mfichigan. The Indian team finally captutred the match by scores of 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. The third set_ was apparently in Michigan's basket after the first four games, the Wolverines leading 3-1, but the winners played steady ten-, nis and the Michigan pair tired, and ost their lead. Varsity Played High School in, 186 Michigan's first varsity baseball tam took the diamond in 1866. Three' games were played that year, two with Ann Arbor high school and one with Japckson high school.. Michigan won all three games with a total of 107 points as against 57 of the opponents.1 "~Jimie the adtaker" sells .anything ifOLVRINES WIN FROM OI 1TT(Continued from Page One) at the first lap of the two mile run and kept it throughiout the race winning Iwith the time of 9;50:4-10. 'He had a nice sprint at the end, but was hard, pressed by Callahan of Michigan. M1Na- son of Michigan took third in the1 event. With a wonderful spring at the .fin-. ish Hattendorf took first honors: in the eight eighty with his team mate Prey-: bulrg a close second. Hattendorf ran third until the final stretch when he came up ahead of Freyburg and the J two came down the straightaway to- gether, Ross of Ohio' State taking third. Sifrlnta.y 100 yard dash: Higgins, Michigan; K'ukelcik (2), 0. S. Ui.; Goldwater (3), Michigan. Time, 10:01. One mile run: Kreider (1), 0. S. U:; Kilpatrick (2), 0. S. U.; Arnold (3), 0. S. U. 'time: 4:27:1 breaks dual mneet record of 4:30 made by Bowen in 1923. 220 yard dash: Higgins (1), Michi- gan; Kukelcik (2), 0. 5. U.; Seinsing- er (3), Michigan. Time: 22 5-10. Shot put:: Doyle (1), Michigan; Cunningham' (2), 0. S. U.; Murphy (3), 0. S5. U. Distance 42:4 1-4. j j120 yard high hurdles: Snyder (1), 0. S. U.; H-ubbard (2), Michigan; Guthrie (3), 0. S. U. Time: 16:4-10. 440 yard, daph: Reinke (1), Michi- gan; Roesser (2), Michigan; Wade. (3), 0. S. U. Timhe: 50 5-10. Pole vault: Brooker, (1), Michigan; Rhodes (2), Michigan; Wilson (3), Michigan. Hfeighlt: 12 feet flat. Discus throw: Brooker (1), Michi- gan; Doyle (2), Michigan; Hunter (3), Michigan. Distance: 122 feet 7 3-81 inches. 2 mile run: Payne (1), 0. S. U.; Callahan (2), Michigan; Mason (3), Michigan. Time: 9:50:4-10. Half mile run: Hattendorf (1), Mielbean: Freyburg (2), Michigan; Ross (9)), 0. S. U. Time 1:57:3-10. Hi~gh Junip: Smpith (1), Michigan; lclllvei,, Mlichigan, and, Snyder. 0. S. U. and Guthrie, 0. S. U. (2). Hecight: 6:3:11-4, br"eaks the Ferry Field rocord of C,2 maide hy Smiitla in 1033. Broad. Jump: Hubbiard (1), Mlichi- gan; Snyder (2), 0. S. U.; Connel (3), 0. S. UT. Distance: 24:4:3-4. 0. S. U. Distance: 126 ft. 1-2 in. Hammer throw:' Bunker (1), 0. S. 1U.; Croft- (2), 0. S. U.; Murphy (3), 220 low hurdles: Loomis (1), Michi- gan; Snyder (2), 0. S. U.;. Guthrie (3), 0, S. U. Time: 24:7-10. 'SUCKER GOLFERS DEFEAT VARSITY, l~lli Pile Up Commanding Lead iin Twosomies Which Mlfedg an Failed to Overcome jWFOLTERINES LOSE FOURSOME 21AKINNG FINAL SCORE 14.10 Playing more consistently than their opponents, the Illinois golf team de- feated Michigan's squad by a score .of 14-10 yesterday at the Ann Arbor ICountry, club. Led by Captain Rolfe, the Illini pil- ed up a commanding lead in the two- somes which were played in the morn- ing, and held their advantage in the foursomes in the afternoon. Captain Rolfe defeated Captain Smith. of Michigan, two points to one in the number one match. The win- ner had a medal score of 71, while Smith turned in a 74. Humphries, who is natio'nal left-handed champion, turn- ed in the second Illinois victory of the day, when he defeated, Quirk of Mich- igani, two and one half points to one half.. His score was 76, and Quirk's 77. Both these men were off form in the morning round, and showed to bet- ter advantage in the foursome play. Dawson of Illonis and Broderick of Michigan staged a pretty. battle in their encouner. Although the visiting player took all three points, the af- fair was, exceedingly close through-~ out. The medal scores were 70 for Dawson and 72 for Broderick. Hunt of ,Illinois and Potter, playing number four for Michigan, were even up at the end of their 18 holes, each man taking one and one half points. Each player had a total of 77 strokes. Captain Smith and Qliirk came back, strong in the first foursome, defeating Captain Rolfe and Humphreys five points to one. Smith and Quirk play- ed the course in 71 and 70 respective- ly. Rolfe and Hjumphreys took 73s. The llinni sewed up the match when Dawson and THunt took four points in, their foursome with Broderick and Potter, who had two points. The Mich-' igan team was sadly off form :as is l shown by their medal scores ,of 79 for Broderick and 83 for Potter. Daw- son took a 77 and hunt 73. Thie scoring was by the Scotch sys- temn, one point being awarded for each' hole, and one for the aggregate. i fllIiunru le, whiffed. Bengsten strolled. Ste;- Northwestern ALBzR1H 0 A E Nu u vtin DFAE man singled to left, Bengsten going Stc ;Han, c ..... 3 0 1 1 3 0 to second. Stegman caught off first. C hristnian, ......4 11010 nQ S nnr13 Christman safe on infield hit. Mce-iM lwain, s....... 4 0, 2 2 3 0 ®®y VIP TY, 1 ;Elwain lined throughi third 5 cor'ngl Keairvillc, 2b ....... 4 0 0 4- 3 0 B Ai ~Ii W OL ' Bengsten and Christman. Mc;,lwainl Demlpsey, rf....... 2 0 0 2 0 0 otstealing second. ''hred hits, t . John~son, of......... 4 0 1 3 0 0 (continued fo Page One) runs, no errcas. John, If........... 30 00 00 Sixth inning: :n11chlgaii-Jablonow- iitxi innings: y~l ?i= gan - TKink.e Seidel, lb...... ,.... 2 0 0 13 0 0 ski flied to Johnson. Giles hit to right.; akd ik ag I f z 3cSut, 1 ... Kipke forced Giles. Kipke out steal- Iwakd Kikcagtfffrt ah Sutelb....100200 in.N us n it I.rs man singled through first. IBlott trip)- j engsten, p........ 1 1 1 0 8 0. iNowetrum rstean inedrosIled, scoring Bachman. Bliott score. Ilarris * .............0 0 0 0 0 0 Northesten-Chistma lind toon Bengsten's wild pitch. Gilman Plied!--- Giles. Jablonowski tossed out McEl- wain.Kearvlle anned No fitsnoI out to center. Two runs, two faits, no; Totals ...... 28 2 6 27 180 wansnKerioefnndrs.his errors. Northwestern - Rearville Ha l~ rris hit for Dempsey in ninth. Seventh inning: .1ichigan-Bach- ;whiffed. Harris, batting for Dempsey, Ty inni .gs: man lined to right. Blott tripled to hit by pitched ball. Johnson hit into; hgu... .000 000 012---3. center, scoring Bachman. Bengsten1 double play. Northwevstern 000 000 020-2. threw out Haggerty. Dillman walk-i Michigan AB Ii H30 A E Three c base hits, Blott 2. Stolen ed. Diliman out stealing second. IGil es, 2b........... 4 0 3 5 1 0 bas:es Giles. Struck out, Jablonowv- Blott held third. McElwain threw out Kipke, cf .......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 ki 2, Bengsteu , Balse on halls Steger. One run, one hit, no errors.1 Bachman, It....4 2 2 1 1 0 jJa blonowrski 2', 1Begsten 2. Plot by Northwestern- Dempsey fanned.' Blott, c........... 4 1 2 12 3 0 1;i cher, Harris. Double plays, Dill-1 Johnson out, Dillman to Wilson. Gohn Haggerty, 3b ....... 4 0 0 0 1 (i man to Giles to Wilson. Uilres,l fanned. Dillman, cc ....... 3 0 0 0 2 1 AicMeers and Goecke. Time of game, Eighth inning: M1iehigaan - Wilson Steger, r.:'......... 3 0 0 0 0 0. 1::30. lined to Johnson. Bengsten tossed Wilson, lb. ........ 3 0 0. 8 0 0 __ --____ out Jablonowski. Giles out the same Jablonowski, p .. 3 0 0 0 4 01 Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.! way. No hits, 110 runs, no errors, - ---_______ Northwestern-Shulz, batting for Sid- 'Totals.......31 3 7 27 12 1 Daily classified for real results. , i i$ i ) I 1 I I t M. } ) ' i ') t S1,1JJ)ENTS IURGED TO BUY rOLYMPiIC TRYOUIT TICKETS Ticlkets for the Olymnpic try- outs to be held on Ferry field May 30 and 31 are still on sale at the Athletic association ticket office in the Yost field house at $1 each. One ticket admits to either day's events. Fraternity houses are also be- ing solicited by ticket sellers as it is necessary to sell one thous- and of hie pastecards before May 1 in order to raise the student'is share of the $10,000 needed to as- sure th'e meet being held here. Students intending to go to the tryouts are urged to buy their tickets now. Raise ]Funds for Chinese Students Thiere has been $550 raised for the loan fund for Chinese students, it was announced last night by the Chinese Students' Club, which is fos- to ring the movement. The organiza- tion expects to raise $3,000 within the next three years. I __________________________ ___________________ _ _. , = , . , ,,,. ...' v 1 . / j ;. ,,, --. f ' ! , r : / f r- P= e * P f M Easy smartness; perfection of line--mdisti -ction 'These are- things you get in Hart Schaffner a Mrx suits for I spring. Yet prices are low ,, . > 43 Something other than ~collegiate" in the cut of our HICKLY-W FRELNAN clothes. app eals 'to th e carefully dressed man. $42.50 i Others at $35 to $60 $45 --$4 REULE-CO1NLIN CO. I1 11 11 1'1.