THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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VARIT L1LFRSMichipan
W'!p TEw- snIes In Iornlitg Matches
10-2; Accnt Ior 12 Ponts
7n Fr>o mes "R -TY B B
CAPT. SMITH AND A SIYODEDiE AT
TURN IN LOW SCORES 4W BAY IINNE 62
Michigan's Varsity golf team easily
defeated the Indiana University golf-
ers 22-2 in matcihxes played yesterday (
morning and afiernoon at the AnnI (Continued from Page One)
Arbor Golf club. Margolis continued the assualt with
In the twosome matches played in a home run in the fourth but Jablon-
the mdrningQuirk, playing number owski and tightened up and thereafter,
one for2Michi.n, defeated Engstrom, while Illinois succeeded in getting
numnber two, took all tree points from men on frequently, they could never
Capt. Utely. BrodericI& number three, come through with the hits at the c'ru-
defeated Redding, accounting for 2 cial momen s. Steger, Jablonowski
points out of 3 while Crosby, number and Blott executed a double playin
four, took all three points from the first inning when they cut down
Brower. Jordan at the plate as he attempted
The Wolverines were given little to score on Robinson's fly.
opposition in the foursome matches The box score:
which were contested in the afternoon, Michigan (6) AB R H PO A E
Smith and Quirk taking all six points Giles, 2b..........5 1 2 2 5 0
from Engstrom and Utely, while Bro-B Kipke, f.........3 1 2 2 0 0
derick and Crosby accounted for all Bachman, If.......5 1 1 1 1 0
si xpoints against .Redding and Blott, c...........4 1 2 6 0 0
Brower. Haggerty, 3b....... 5 1 2 3 2 0
Broderick made the low score in the Dillman, ss.........4 0 0 1 4 0
afternoon matches with a 70 while Wilson, 1b **...... 4 0 1 10 1 0
Smith was low man in the morning Steger, rf ......... 4 0 1 1 1 0
with a 71. The team will meet the Jablonowski, p ... 4 1 1 1 4 0
Northwestern golfers here next Satur-~-~-- - -
day. Totals 38 612 27 18 0
lllinois (2) A-B R H PO A
Hull, 3b......... 0 0 0 0 0 3
Jordan, 3b........3 1 1 1 2 0
Roettger, cf ....... 3 0 1 1 0 0
Robinson, c....... 3 0 1 8 2 0
Smonich, b . . 3..0.. 4 0 1 13 0 0
Margolis,rf ........ 3 1 1 2.0...
Sclapizzi, ss ..... 3 0 0 1 3 0
(Continued from Page One) Jestes, 2b ......... 3 0 0 1 5 0
Baldwin took his second first place Barta, p..........0 0 0 0 1 0
of the day when he heaved the shot 48 O'Connor, p.......3 0 1 0 2 0
feet. Carsten of St. Joseph was sec- Kinderman, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
ond, Dunn of Toledo Waite third, and Ponting * ...........1 0 0 0 0 0
Carlson of Detroit Northwestern four.- Grange, cf........ 0 0: 0 0 0 0
th. Jolhns of LaSalle Illioi high 7
lived up o his ieutation wh a he took Totals 31 2 7 26 .15 3
the pol, vault dt 11 feet e en. 'Whit-- *Batted for Jestes in th
ney of Toledo Waite was second, and **Wilson out hit by batted ball.
Istas of.MeIZminee thtd while -fourth Score by Inning,
honors were divided between Hatha- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
way of Kalamazoo Central and Sage Michigan - 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-6
of Kalamazoo Normal. Illinois - 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Baldwin's third first of the meet Tow base hits Giles. Home run Mar-
came in the high jump when he leaped golis. Sacrifice hits Kipke, Robinson,
j5 feet 10 1-4 inchs. Whitlock of Dan- Schalprizzi. Double plays, Steger to
ville Illinois was second, Gaines of Jablonowski to Blott. StrA ck out by
Detroit Cass Tech third, and Hol- ablonowski 4, Barta 1 ; O' thnnr 4;
;brook of Coldwater fourth. The dis- Klinderman 2. Base on balls off Jab-
dais throw was won by Gade of Lansing lanowski, 4; Barta 2; O'Connor 1.
while Carlson of Detroit Northwes- 1its off Barta 4 in1 1-3 innings; O'-
tern took second. Oosterbaan, Musk- Cdnxnr 5 in 6 1-3 innings; K nderman
egon's all-American basketball center 3 in 1 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-
toOk a third in the event while Dunn by Jablonowski, Harper. Passed ball
of Toledo Waite was fopurth. Robinson. Losing pitcher, Barta.
Whitlock Breaks t enard Umpire Goeckel.
Whitlock of Danville, 'Ill., shattered1
the state interscholastic record in the "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
Javelin throw when he . heaved the quickly.-Adv.
wand 161 feet 4 1-2 inches, 6 feet 1-2
inch better than the previous mark.
Ketz of Detroit Southwestern took a
first in the hammer throw with a mark
of 124 feet 1 inch. Lester of Detroit
Central, Williams of Northern, and
Noah, also of Central took the other
three places.
The broad jump went to Smith of
Battle Creek who leaped 21 feet 7 1-8
inches. Robinson of Northwestern
Nwas second, Gilbert of Kalamazoo Cen-
tral third and Keitchen of L nsing;
fourth.
Cedar Rapids ended up its rae for
the meet championship when its rec-
ord breaking relay squad composed of
Potts, Heath, Loftus, and Cuhel ran
the half mile in 1:34.1, within a sec-
ond of record time.
VARSITY CLASHES WITH
HAKEYES AT IOWA ITY I Here s L
Flushed with their victory over the
Illinois nine at' Urbana yesterday,
Michigan's Varsity diamond squad
continued on their trip to Iowa City,
where they will clash with Iowa to-
morrow in the final contest away from FTq Summer T r
home.
Due to Benson's absence on this
trip, Coach Fisher will be forced to The a e
send Stryker on the mound against smart appe
thet Hawkeyes ile te remainder2 new a e Wi
teHweewietermidr wof the team will take their regular1 luggage
positions. Shoesmith, reserve pitcher, once as a travele
is on the trip in Benson's place and
will be held in reserve in tomorrow' ch ice. Its
gamie. Duhnie or Marshall are slated ate C.'iA*fie t
to take the mound against Michiga ness wl givey (
with~ the former being the m~or~e pro- JYIL.
bable choice. freedom from a
Michigan will face Wisconsin in the
final Big Ten game here on Saturday, garding the saf
and will meet the Meiji university nine
in the two commencement games. tents. W herever
0 TTE the 1uggage you
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Leads
Winners
Jack Blott
Who led ilichigan's team to victory.
over Illinois yesterday afternoon, thus
keeping the Wolverines in the run for
th&e Conference championship.
TOM LIEU IESTS DISCUS
tRECORD i.N EXHIBITION
South Bend, Indiana, May 24.-Tom
Lieb, former Notre Dame athlete and
present national champion in the dis-
cus throw, bettered the world rec-j
ord for the discus event today in an'
exhibition before a crowd attendiig
the Indiana Interscholastic track and
field meet, when he heaved it for a
distance of 158 feet 10 inches. 'The1
mark will not stand, as the throw was
an exhibition. He will be entered in
the dlympic tryouts.
How They Stand;
W11IM LEAS1[o
AMERICAN LEAGUI
RiT
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edar Rapids, Iowa........18
Wichita Falls, Texas.......15
Detroit Northwestern .... .15
D)anville, Ilin ois...........1.4I
ColumbuIs $oiit~i High.....1
lansing 9................
Beerfield-Slields, llinois. A)
Toledo 'aIte.................8
La Salle, Illinois ..... .. S
Battle Creek ..............6 j
Coldwater...................6
Kalamazoo Central...........36
Detroit southwestern.........5
Detroit Western ............ 5
Detroit Eastern .............4
Menominee .................. 4
Detroit Central............ .. 4
St. Joseph................,.'3
Muskegon ..................3
Toledo Scott................-
C.ass Tech ..................2
Detroit Northern ............2
Flint -.. .. . -- - -- -- 2
St. Johns ................. ... 1
Detroit Southwestern.........1
Kalamazoo Normal ...........%
WOENi
Chicago, May 24.-Kenneth Williams
of the St. Louis Browns, contender
in 1923 for the home run honors of{
the major leagues, today is setting
the pice for the batters of the Amer-
ican league, with an average of .447{
-seven points ahead of Harry H.eil-
man of the Tigers, ousted from theI
leadership for the first time this sea-
son.
Heilman, the 1923 batting champion,
fell off 41 points compared with his
average of a week ago. All the other,
leaders with the exception of B:one
of the Red Sox, and Emil Meusel of
the Yankees, slumped with Heilman.
Ty Cobb dropped out of the .400 class,
going from .402 to .364, while George
Sisler, pilot of -the Browns tumbled
to .333, a loss of 23 points. The av-
erages include games of Wednesday.
Joe Harrs, of the Red Sox, al-
though dropping off 12 points, is bat-
ting third with an average of .408.
Harris has crossed the plate 30 times,
the high mark among the scorers.
Inclement weather kept Eddie Col-
lins and Bill Barrett of the White
Sox idle, but they remain tied for
the base stealing honors with seven
each.
"Babe" Ruth, also idle on account of
the weather smashed out only one
homer, but is leading major league
circuit clouters with nine.
Freshman Will
Compete In Mat
Olympic Finals
Michigan 'will be represented at the)
finals in the Olympic wrestling trials
Monday and Tuesday at Madison
Square garden, New York City, by
Phillips, '27, who has successfully
come through the preliminary tryouts.
in Detroit recently.
Phillips will wrestle in the 135
pound division, in which there are
126 entries, recruited from all parts
of th'. country and the Wolverine re-
presentative will have hard going to
come through for a place on the
s(.quad which will compete at Paris
July-
Truckmiller from Cornell, Iowa, has
come to Ann'Arbor oTrils way to the
final trials, and yesterday afternoon
he worked out with Phillips at the
Yost Field house under the direction
of Barker.
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When the Blental School's baseball I
team met and (lefeated the sophomore
engineers in the semi-final round of
E the interclass baseball tournament be-
ing conducted by the intramural ath-
letic department, a prospective varsity
pitcher was. brought to light. His
name is Murray Fineberg, '26D, and
his crowning achievement was the pit-
ching of a no-hit, no-run no-man
reach first game. The Dental nine
won, 13 to 0.
Fineberg's "stuff" is a baffling curve
andl plenty of control. This is his
first year on the campus, an e .form-
erly played on the varsity of Union
college, New York. He will report
for varsity practice next season.
The Dental nine will meet the Med-
ical college team next Monday after-
noon for the campus championship.
"Jimmie the adtaker" selle anything
" qu-ckly.-Adv.
91 TEAM UNCVERS
PICHINGPOSSIBILITY
Michigan, Ohio,
Wisconsin In Tie
Read the Want
. i
For First Honors1
Michigan 6, Illinois 2.
Wisconsin 6, Northwestern, 2.
Ohio State, 11, Minesota, 2.
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio State
entered into a three cornered tie for
first honors in the Big Ten race by
virtue of their victories in yesterday's
important encounters.
The Wolverines assumed a four run
lead in the first inning and from then
on were never headed. The defeat
practically eliminates the Illini from
the race.
With'Christensen pitching air tight
ball, the Badgers garnered a win from
the lowly Northwestern nine. Ohio
State succeeded in avenging the first
defeat administered by the Gophers
and buried Minnesota under an aval-
anche of hits. Pete Guzy, star Goph-
er flinger, was banished from the con-
'test in the early innings, forcing
Coach Watrous to send Tucker, who
pitched the first game, on the mound,
but he appeared weak from Friday's
exertions and was hit freely.
Ohio has two games remaining with
Chicago but should win both easily.
Michigan' plays Iowa on Monday and
Wisconsin on Saturday. The Badgers i
play Minnesota besides the game with
Michigan.
F T EAR
of quality and
distinction
i
IC AtoR$14
ALFRED J. RUBY, Inc*,
12 NICKELS ARCADE
TO CLOSE FRATERNITY
TENNIS RiDE WEDNESOIY
Four fraternity teams remain in the
running for the interfraternity tennis
championship of the campus, the rem-
nant of 56 original entrants in the
tournament being conducted by the
department of intramural athletics.
Semi-final games are scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon, the Beta Theta Pi
team being pitted against Ph'i Beta
Delta, and Theta Chi meeting Zeta
Beta Tau.
Winners will meet in a final match
Wednesday afternoon, closinb the
tournament.
In the all-campus doubles, the semi-
finals are definitely schedule. for
Monday afternoon. Martin and Ollan
are paired against Shaw and Osenber-
I ger, and Garber and Hicks will meet
McNight and Hartwell.
W L
Michigan ................ 6 2
Wisconsin ............... 6 2
Ohio ........... 6 2
Minnesota..............5 3
Illnois................. 4 3
Purdue . . . . .. . ... ... .... 5 4
Iowa ,........... ........ 4 5
.Indiana...................2 4
Noi'thwestern............'2 S
Chicago*................ 0 7
Pet.
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.333
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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
f.
Iowa. City, May 24.-University of
Notre Dame baseball nine defeated
Iowa here today in 'a poorly played
game of baseball 9-6. Iowa's errors
with some timely hitting gave the vis-
itors the victory.I
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