Ahr t r jai~kg Extra ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANSATU RDAY, :MAY rl, 1924 FOUR PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS II NNW MADE IN OLYMPIC TRYDUT FINALS GETS DECIISIO.N' SCORE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R Michigani City, Ind., May 31-Ton., Omy Gibbos, the rugged1 Irshman ofI iscoisi A0 Q 0 ® 0 0 0 ® X 0St.Paul, ws given the referee's de- W iS O U S fl U XIoin over Georges Carplentier, :idol p 'y y9 In Fragin following a ten round fight ichigan 1 'in1 0 0t0g4XbXoXs9sky ble area here tis Michigaichian 10130ay310(y XXX. cagoA A , and Mcxinnis oftht'e samce! Gets Homery R adios MihgnCtMag1(yA?) club camne in third and fourthI~ 'il A telegram was read from the ing I DicusThe Illinois Athletic Asso- t . from Jack Dempsey challenging the Dlaisncus. ' en L'r,.,,te.ir t.istR eS Winner of the Carpentier-Gibbons fight three places in the discus. Pope, stkn lc (oeti ftron h member of the 1920 team took first i (f~1 i enis'ring cleared for action at 4:15. The frm'efrel fNteDmI" fight, round by round,follows: frmL~bfrel r ~teDmand Weiss was third. i+ on n IGoing on the air from station WCBC ThyudOi Schwertze, chamip University of 'hyshook hands, Carpentier' was Wisconsin freshman, took the shot;E at 2:30 o'clock this aternoon, The short with a aleft, and drove right and put ahead of three Michigan entries; Michigan Daily broadcast to all parts? left to the body in a clinch. Caren- with a heave of 44 feet, 9 and three; of the country a running account of tier was away and Gibbons landed with quarters inches. Johnny Stewart, the Olympic trials in process on Fe- light -left to the ''rad. Carentier Michigan freshmran weight man, wa reached with right to the chin. Both an easy second while Doyle, Varsity a ry Field and the Micign-Wisconsin; men were boxing cautiously, Gibbons' weight man, andl Munz, another fresh- ' asbllgmel crossed with a left wallop to the chin, lean;' took the last two places. 'n The elecrical engineering deart- and Carpentier backed away. W Ray Smith of Michigan, leading ment radio swung into action with the le drove in Gibbons drove both fists high jumiper; cleared 6 feet four and'I playing of the Victors and immediately to the body, Ton landed a left to the one quarter inches ina jumpg off for 5 transmitted a detailed accont, of the' body, and Carpentier a eft to the chin.a third place in the event equalling Olympic events run off yesterday. Fol-' Carpentier came back with a ,left to thefirt lac leigt o Obore.lowing this oirect wies to the scene the body. Car entier laded a hlard i This is one half inch etter than, or the games brought to the ears of= right to the head. Gibbons sent a left Smrithi hays ever done becfore, and he; listeners scattered everywhrere siml- to the chin. will be 'favored to' place to in the I ' aneou relorts of the field andl track final,.try utsuas -T reit:t sf .hi , i-' ,Ienumbes vwh' t16ime we icing stitt., ~v "e r rA tmegae ut ffbnstlnted for an 'penigi~ or. SUMMfARIES~Ilarry kipke the very first ofi}cial returns to be hopped a left to' the body. He'fol- 10,000 meter run-Won by White of Stellar Michigan athlete, who in the ublished'. anywhere. lowed with a left to the chin. Tonia Mlilet A. C., Bourke, U. of C. second, eighth inning of today's baseball gaime Promptly at' 3:30 o'clock station landed a left to the chin, forcing Car- Gillespie 'of Chicago K. of C., third; knocked a homne ruin, scoring two men WCBC began the broadcasting of de- pentier to desist. Carpentier missed Moran of Millet A. C~, fourth. Time, ahead of hil. rThisi.Was his last ap- tails of the baseball gamze whimr start- a left to the chin and Gibbons pound-t 33 minutes, 6 910 sec. ,)parance in a Conference ga e d at that time. A description of the ed sim in the body. Gibbons ooked aefr100 meter dash. First semi-finals. ~lichii an, crowol and the practice of tie two a left to the body. Carpentier landed Won by Washington of Chicago, flub- ____________________________ teamis openedl the Baseball program a left to the body, and Gibbos swung bard of Michigan second, Alderman niiin, mir (r' and play by play results of the contest a. right to the jaw. Gibbons landed .) .A. C. third, Tlime 10.7. LI ILI EN } were sent out at once. At brief inter- a left to the jaw, driving Carpentier, 1500 mneter run. Won by Aay Bulker, 1111teltet eot fo h noth onr apete mse i. A..C.; Joie Ray, 1. A. C., second; rnm iiCv nna lymics were broadcast. a left and received two left in return. kNharton, C. A.. A., third;,lKennedy, IfUVIfhI.rn ~ JJI Newspaersin mst of the cities RondThe Notre Damne, fourth. Time, 3:5A:9., sending athletes to the lynipictrials ibn isdalf otecd 400 meter hurdles, Won by Rile, hv1ulse oicst ~eefc . A. C.; Snyder, Ohio, secondl: Lobpmis, iiiii'5 Varity tennis squadl won that The Daily wold transmit the' Carpentier caught Gibbons n the jaw Michigan, third. Trnme, 52.1. secomnds, a hard fought match; from the Iowa results of the meet and early re itdrv a right and a clefttche ibosy. cetr wrds eodny1o. lte err yesterday afternoon at the drionsaaregthatnWCBClhfd thetlargest 800erswn ldetersdby .run:ion ar natbyBC h dWatsorgstnGibo s merry! rihieldrcu . courts, r n: Wobeatingn, Fertheel co rawk-ati gauedienceauden o o record during its lifetime. Gibn'u sd~ iht u p ru.In t. A". C.; Cusack, unattached, second; eyes 42 crso telephone calls were receiv- acicGbosdoetolfst Reinke, [Michigan, third; Hlattendorf, Captain Rorich in the first match ed within a few moments after broad- Itie body. Gibbons swung a left to Michigan, fourth. Time, 1:52.2. of the~ afternoon fell before the hardI casting ceased and were still pouing the head, and a right to the body in a Doolittle of Butler college' won thi attack of Swenson the Iowa leader. I in as the Extra rused to press. clinch. Carpentier missed a left 5,0 eesr nlai gIblfr e 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 In tie second miatchb__ _ _ __ _ _ swing to the head. Gibbons planted Michigan runner and conference two-' Brick of Mvichigan took the measure a left and a right to the body. Tom -vile cbamapion, 70 yards in the rear1 of Lutz, Iowa's number two man. iIDITV PGOFlI ([T M failed with a right to the head, and y a wonderful sprint in the last half Brick, playing in his early season VlLIIIIJU IfIIthey went into a corner. Carpentier lap. Wickoff, fomrmer Ohio State star formi hadi a comparatively easy time SU P drove a left hook into Tom's son- dstaemnan and winner of the 10,- oit crashing thirough with a 62, 6- i.. 1 S P ODH E I ac.Forhoud 100 etercross country race yester-i score. Fut on lay afternoon finished a quarter lap i The third mlatch brought Hodgman They clinced, and Tom ducked a behind Isbell.1 of Michigan against Shwartz of Iowa. Michigan's Varity olf team left to te ,bod. Gibbons hooked a Hubbard of Michigan took anl easy This match was the toughest of the~ swamped Northwestern on the Ann left to the chin and stopped over a left lirst in the broad jumep with a leap afternoon, each nman taking one set Arbor golf course today, 18 to . Thej to the head. Carpentier backed away, of 2 4feet, 7 7-8 inches. Jones of I. and playing the next and final set to' Wolverines took all four singles. Mich- suddenly lashed one to Gibbon's chin. I A. C. was second whle Northrup, a= 22 gamzes before the Wolverine court igan took three twosomes, and halve Carpentier blocked a short right to Michigan freshman, took third place, star triumphed over the Iowan, the a fourth in the morning 'play, anti took the chin. Tom backed Carpentier into 'uaifying for the final to be held at ? final being G-1, 6-2, 12-10. Crane play- tenl points to two for the purple in a corner, and punished himin the beadI Boston.; ing fourth for the Maize and Blue kept the afternoon "foursomes. Captain and body. Carpentier dropped a right 5,000 meter run. Won by Doolittla,i his slate free from defeats and camne Smith of Michigan registered the low- to the face, and caught two) lefts to 3uter;Isbllunatacedsecnd~through for' a 6-4 6-3 victory of Ale- j est score ever made on the Ann Arborj the chin in return. Carpentier landed Suter;Isbllunttahed seond 'Laughlin, the fourth Hawkeye repr-( curse in collegiate competition, in a right to the chin, but Tom ducked WX k f, O i t t, t ir . T m , s n ai e the first foursom e m atch of the after- another left to the jaw. Carpentier 200 meteis-Won by LeschinskyI In the doubles matches Michigan noon when he covered te eighteen missed a right swing to the jaw, as runjgunttcedr; Bule r o teven wthRoicand ric gk holes in 68 strokes, 32 out and 36 in. the bell sudd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lgksecond; Grimi of M. A. 'C., thr;A-, oig u oSesnad~cag-- - - - - omdFv dermnan, M. A. C., .fourth. Time, 21:4, lii, 6-3, 4-6,6-1 and Hodgman and Tennis Teams Tie Carpentier began backing away, and Broad jump: Won by hubbardof "t ose carry>in. lci when lie attempted to steal homne. Onie! enbrenen wvas safe at first wvhen Dill- rin, one lilt, one error. mnan miissed his grozunder. EMUanuel Second inni Wisconsin. Kipke j hit into a double play, I~ il1.an to I'nl l ra ng -c e lm 'of Eianmel's IGiles to Wils'on. Q'hristlans Ion struck - fly, de~ep into left field. Christianson, singled to center. Johnson fanned. I u.N us o ds ocris Ellingson -drew a. walk. Steen took I Michigan, Blott grounded ou.t to the third strike. No runs, 1 fait. no G'oss. Hlaggerty knocked a h~igh fly to errors.,;Tangen. IDinan walkced. Wilson Michigan. Dillm~an singled over ended the inning by kimockim hg second., Wilson hilt into a double play fly to Johnson. -No runas, no, hills, no wehegonetoC-itasnwothrewjto Ellingson, Ellingson touch- Eighl~h ling: 'Wisconsin. Johnsonl ing Diliman' at second then throwing'kole l oU1;a..J.)oo to first I:to catch Wilson. Steger struck out. No ruliw, j lilt, n0C11o eror. ski struck out Elhingason,. Uolfnn Thirdi inning: Wisconsin. Tangena also fanned. iNo runs, no laits, no r grounded out, Dillinan to Wilson. Dii- rocs. .,gan struck out. Goss also fanned. Michigan. Steger grounded !lomut. rNo runs, no lilts, no error;,. Christianson' to Colemian. Jablonow- Michigan. ,Jablonowski singled over 1 ski mnade his fourth straight hit of third. Giles sacrificed Jablonowski to the game wvhen lie singled over, sec- second. Kipke hit to 'Christianson ond. lieuther replaced ,Christianson }who made the out and unassisted at in the box, the latter taking left field. i first, Jablonowski taking third. Bitcl- I Giles was safe at firsttoad Jablonow- !I nanei singled down tli first base line ski at second whean Goss drapped 5 coring Jahlonowski. Baichman lx stole Rleuther's throw to second. Eipkle in second. Blott grounded out to Tan- I his last appearance in a comiference a gen to Steen. One run, r 'hiits, no1 j g~ia foAfr ll ichigait knocked ala nie 1 4~lrrors. ; run 1t) deep center scoring .Jalblonow- Fourth i11nin9:'Wisconsin. Asehien- I ski and l Glcs ,aheadl of hiunt. Batch- brenen fouled out to Wilson. Evian- m~ann drew'abs nblladwn uel fled out to Kipke. Chistianson to' -second on a wild' pitch. l3lott I ; ' r E r t t; j struck out. No runs, no hits, no d ( L;errors, Is L Michigan. Haggerty knocked a 0 T exas. Leaguer to left. Dillman };singled over first, Haggerty r~emain- ink on second. Wilson scor'ed llag. d 'gerty 'when lie. singled through short, "I 'tTaking the throw in, Aschenbremeri G threw wild to scond, aWlowing ,711il- g man to score. Steger singledl, scor-e [Ing Wilson. Steger was caught steal- ing to second. Jablonowski singled over second. Giles forced Jablonows- Iki at second. On the relay thr'ow to catch Giles at first, Ellinson pegged, wild and Giles went down to secondl. Kipke grounded out, Christianson to lSteen. 'three runs, live hilts, two errors.j I1 Fifth inning: Wisconsin. Johnson I grounded out, Jablonowski to. Wilson. Ellingson also grounded to Jablonow-! ski who threw himt out at first. Cole- moan batting for Steen popped out to tDillnian, who made a 'nice catch back' 3 ' of second. No rums, niolmls, no er- ers.r IMichigan. Coleman took Steen's place at first. Bachmann grounded out I IGoss to, Colenman. Christianson threw j out Blott at first. Haggerty walked. Wilson struck out. No rnus, no bilts, I no errors. Sixth Inning: Wisconsin. l'agem'- ty ,threw wild after making a. spec- tacular stop) of Tangen's groundler, but 'Wilson stood far off the bah to loubled down the third baseline Scoring Bachnmann. l'laggerty ;truck Alt. Dillman fleod out to C hristianson. our ruins, three i3ts, nm errors . N1ith inn ling : Wisconsin. T an ge n :rew a base on balls, Duigani forcedl F~angen at second, Haggerty to Gale:,. 1Ules forced Dugan at second, Hag- ;erty to Giles. Aschepbrenen s;truck, )ut. No m"tnis, Ito lits, 110 error-s. Baseball Scores fAmerican Leaguep Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 0-5, New York 5-0. Washington 12, Boston' 0. Pittsburgh 7. St. Lois -,0. Chicago C, Cincinnati 3 New York 4, 'dlpi . Brooklyn 14, Boston 8 TH'OMAS E. FISKE A ssislauikts JACK CONRAD ROBERT MAANSFIEL D N. F. THAL, LESTV ER BENNE.TTS ERN' EST GODFREY GWENDOLYN JDEWN