sxa THE MICHIGAN DAILY ' §ATURDA.Y, MAY 2, 1925 SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 ,w . - ... """ h _... .. .r.. ...... ._ .: __. _.r " MOWER" GOLF TERA OPENS -SCHEDULE TODAY Captain ldohbw(rthi, eeley, Glover, And Lehman To (ompete Against 0. S. l. MATCHES START AT 9 Michigan's Varsity golf team will tee off today in the opening match of the season when the Wolverines encounter the Ohio State golfers on the Ann Arbor golf club course. The singles matches will be played in the morning and will begin at nine o'clock. At two o'clock in the after- noon, the doubles will be played. The Michigan team will consist of Capt. Mode Holdsworth, Fred Feeley, Fred Glover, and Paige Lehman. All these men have been showing up well in the regular practices of the Var- sity squad and wil undoubtedly play a fine game for the Maize and Blue. Student manager Russell Jaenke, who is in charge of the Ohio State team, announced last night that the, Buckeye team. will probably consist. of the following men: Capt. Gifford King, Cliford King, Ray Rice and Ray Fischer. The two Kings are the only, veteran members of the team and are said to be formidable players. Yesterday afternoon, the 0. S. U. golfers had a light workout on the club course in order to familiarize themselves with its peculiarities. As a strong wind was blowing, they were unable to make any extraordinary scores. The grounds are in excellentt condition because of the recent rain- fall and tomorrow's competition ought to be keen. The gallery is open to spectators and a large crowd is ex- pected. Last year, Michigan defeatedt Ohio State at Columbus in the open- ing match of the season, by a score< of 18 1-2 to 5 1-2. FISHER'S NINE TO PLAY ILLINI TEAM (Continued from Page One) The Illinois lineup and batting ord- er will probably be as follows: Worth at third base, Paxton in left field, Kinderman, of course, in the box, Margolis in the clean up position and in right field, Capt. Simonich at1 first base, Godke behind the plate,t Major in center field, Jestes at short stop and Jordan at second base. - Michigan will lineup and bat in thet following order with Giles the bestI scholar and athlete in the Big Ten for this year in the lead off position at bat, and at the midway cushion in the field. The diminutive Bachman will patrol the left field garden. Haggerty will bat number three, and will be in the thick of things, as he was during basketball, but this time at the hot corner. Ryrholm boasts the largestI batting average, and hence will be seen in the clean up position, and while not batting will guard right{ field. Captain Dillman will perform at short stop. Coleman, will be seen in Kipke's old place in center field. Wilson will perform at the initial cor- ner. Cherry will do the receiving, and as was said before, .Jablonowski, will occupy the pitcher's box. Lexington, Va., May 1.-Walter 11 Lindberg, captain and star lefthand pitcher of the Washington and LeeI team, has been signed up by the New York Giants and will report for duty June 3. I St. Louis, May 1.-Dick Daviscourt of Wichita, Kans., has been signed to oppose Stanislaus Zbyszko, new heavy weight wrestling champion, in a. fin- ish match here May 6. CINDERS BY W. H. S. 1 I ii E ! ! t that at Mr. Thomas' disposal. The I Illinois indoor track at Urbana is probably +l the only other which can compare to To H that in the field house and the out- door track in Franklin stadium, Mi Philadelphia, is almost as good as that on Ferry field. But no other school can boast two of the best tracks in thre country. oice url Against chigan Today NET TEAM MEETS HOOSIERS TOYIII To Try For New Two Mile Record In Pacific Meet BADGSER NINE 'TO PLAY OHIO STATE1 WIsconsin Baseball I'eamn, VitI .5100 Ratinig, Meets Buckeyes This Afternoon COME HERE MONDAY A comparison of records made by athletes in the Western Conferencet since the beginning of the indoor track season last winter shows Mich - igan to be leading all other schools. Ini the hurdles aind the high jump alone Michigan fails to present strong competition to the best in the section. In a nunmber of events the Michigan athletes had little competi- tion. In several other events the Michigan team has two men who rank as high as anyone else in the Con- ference. Had it not been for Captain Jim Brooker's ineligibility the Wol- verines would be able to claims another champion for the outdoor| season., In the indoor and outdoor dash events Hubbard and Wittman rate as I well as anyone in the West, or in thec country. In the quarter mile Fein- singer is acknowledged to be among the best in the Conference and in the half mile Reinke and Freyberg are outstanding. Hicks and Hornbe'rger1 are both as good milers as are found East of the Alleghanies and in the two mile Calahan is regarded as onec of the best three in this part of the country.1 Michigan is also well balanced in1 the field events. Munz was up among the best of tile shot puttersj all winter and with the exception of Schwarze, the Wisconsin "superman" he is just as good as anyone 'he willj meet during the outdoor schedule. In the pole vault Michigan reigned su- preme all winter with the services ofr Brooker and "Piper" Northrup. Northrup is expected to. fill Brook- ers shoes to a pretty large extent for I the rest of his college career. In theI broad jump Hubbard and Northrup are far superior to anyone else in the middle West. The Discus throw willj be well taken care of by Doyle, and Munz who both rate with the best in the Conference and in the javelin throw Northrup is one of the mostt capable performers in the country.1 Everything considered, Michigan's1 track team is one of the best bal-I anced combinations which ever trody the cinders of Ferry field.- To Mr. Lorenzo D. Thomas, care- taker of Ferry field, goes the honorf of having built two of the best tracksI in the country. The indoor track in the field house was considered to be{ one of the finest indoor circuits dur- ing the past winter and the outdoor cinder path is undoubtedly the best inj the land. The track at Des Moines,; the scene of the Drake relays cannotP compare to it, in spite of the fact thatI the equipment used by the Drake management is more complete thanP . f Indiania Teai To Face Varsity Third Match Of Vear, At Ferry Field In All entrants in any all-campus or inter-class activity conducted by the Intra-mural department are request- ed to report their new telephone numbers to this office on or before May 1. Either report to the Intra.- njuval office at Waterman gymna- sium or call 2268. All-Campus Tennis All first round tennis matches must be reported by Wednesday noon or the contestants will be eliminated. This rule applies both to all-campus and interfraternity tennis. If for some reason or other these matches can not be played off by Wednesday, please call the Intra-mural office. Following is a schedule of the second round which must be played1 off and reported by Saturday noon:j Dougall 1482M -s Benham 558; Falk 3654 vs. L. Stein 1110J; Darba- ker 2344J vs. Finkleman 1271; Gibson 3010R vs. Greenspan 3051R; P. H.I Chapman 422M vs. Maloney 1271; Ii.{ Segal 3124R vs. R. A. Cohn 2165R; W. F. Dreyer 99M vs. Ducket 2106R; McKnight 3015 vs. S. C. Oviatt 3507J; T. A. Marshall 1783W vs. Storms 1512W; D. Cluff 1600J .vs. Sims 1051M; Basserdet 1051M vs. Davis 1808W; Thomas 595 vs. Arthur 825W;, Felix 2034R; vs. Watts 1330M: Bruske 63 vs. Toevs 2220; Briggs vs. Meyer 1273R; Lappin 1510J vs. Laz- arus 2420J; Wolfenden 2738 vs. R. Waterbury 1484. All-Campus hiorseshoe Singles All these games must be played byf Monday, May 4. H. Goldberg 3654 vs.1 Esten 3134R; R. S. Giest 231 vs. O'Brien 3211; H. Segal 3124R vs. A. Pekkla 2432J; S. Eisenberg 1526R vs. E. Goddard 484; L. Johnson 3493W vs. Mancjiester 1855; Cannon 3211 vs. Donahue 3211; Wright 1366 vs. Rab- nourtz 986J; Sack 3211 vs. Leopold 3583; Kentta 1797 vs. Caraway 1211R;I Marsh 1783W vs. Mazer 3124R; Die- ner 231 vs. Swrutz 1268; Averbook 3007J vs. Seligson 1324J; Merrick 3211 vs. Vedder 879; Muscovitch 72J vs. Cochran 1211R; Jackson 1273W vs. Specter 244R; Greenebaum 7512 vs. Ch'arter 3634; Stienhauer 3003J vs. Small 2576W; Weiss 131 vs. Mc- Mahon 1939W; M. Stien 3124R vs. Dreyer 99M; Marlcey 3211 vs. L. Ei- senberg 1526R; Shoesmith 1855 vs. Norton 878J; Kramer 3007J vs Purdy 903W. All-Campus Horseshoe Doubles The following games must be played and reported by Monday, May 4: Werkey and O'Brien 3211 vs. Mer- rick and Sack 3211; Shoesmith and Mondertes 1855 vs. Kramer and Aver- book 3007J; Greenbaum and PartnerI 751W vs. Spector and Rabnourtz 986J; Stein and Levy 3124R vs. Clark' and Beatty 1809; Mazer and Stein 3124R vs. Lyons and Deikel 1460; Diener and Giest 231 vs. Caraway and E. Cockran 1211R; Baer and Goldberg 3654 vs. Wright and Schoet- tley 1366; Norton 878J and Pekkla 2432J vs. Segal and Stern 312411; Eisenberg and Eisenberg 1526R vs.E Muscovich and Green 72J. CLOSE FIGHT EXPECTED Michigan's Varsity tennis squad will play its third match this season when it meets the Indiana net squad at 10 o'clock on the Ferry field courts. It is not known yet whether the Hoosiers will have a full five man team but in all probabilities they will and a regular match will then be played.. Nothing is -known as to the strength of their team but it is pre- dicted that they will bring quite a formidable aggregation of material for they give the Wolverines a stiff battle every year. To date the Michigan team has played t'&o matches,. wining them both in easy fashion. The first match of the year was with the Mich- igan State college of Agriculture which the Wolverines won 7-0 win- ning every set. Last Wednesday Marquette furnished the opposition for the Varsity racqueteers and they too fell'before the onslaught of the fast playing of the Wolverine net men, 4-0. In today's match there will be five doubles and two singles matches. Captain Crane, Jerome, Elliott, Krick- baum and Vose will play the.singles matches, while Captain Crane and Jerome will. pair nup in the first doubles match and Krickbaum and Vose will play the second doubles mratch. PettiboneWins Fencing Crown (Special to The Daily) Madison, Wis., May 1.-Coach Low- man and his champion seeking Badg- r er baseball team left here this after- noon for Columbus where they will meet the Ohio State nine tomorrow, and then move on to Ann Arbor for a game with Michigan on Monday. The Badgers are at present in the .500 division having lost to Illinois last week-end, after having defeate-I Northwestern the week before. In spite of the fact that in Ohio and Michigan, Coach Lowman's charges will encounter the two teams that tied Ilast year for the Conference chan- pionships, the Varsity mentor is of the opinion thatphis men will find the going easier than when they faced Kinderman, the Indian pitcher. Against Ohio and Michigan the team will probably lineup with Donagan in left field leading off the batting order. Captain Ellingson at second, Tangen at third, Wieland at short and Steen at first. Larson wili play centerfold with Edwards taking care of the right field gardei. Edwards may seo scrv - ice in the box in either of the games as he has shown some ability as a pitcher but was transferred to the Paavo Nurmii outfield because of his hitting abil- The Finnish record breaker will ity. Jannsen may work as either an take a crack at his own two mile outfielder or in the nearer circuit. mark tomorow at the Pacific associ- Against Ohio, Clausen will probably assume the pitching burden, while ation track and field meet, to be held Shrenk will be used against Mich- at Golden Gate park, San Francisco, igan. Cali .-_- _ Fred Kinderman Illinois' hitching ace, who will s the game against Michigan this einoon at Ferry field. Kinderman has won two Big baseball games for his team so start aft- Ten far Sthis season, and ha F orm on the rubbe handler, andl hails fl This is his second er pitching staff. lonowski are exj tpectacular hurling Today, which will Conference season be a rather crucial in. as shown excellent r. Ileis a right- 'rom Oak Park, Ill. year on the Suck- He and Pete Jab- C. L. Pettibone '28 came through in pected to stage a fine style by winning the Foil in the ducelin fencing meet held yesterday after- duel in the game noon at Waterman Gymn. open Michigan's P. J. Keller '26, captain of this . and which will year's fencing team, was the runner game for the Ill 1p. The Epie was won by 1. J. N. Kin- Neugrass, also a freshman. Groff was fne pitcher, the runner up. Although the matches d in the outfield or were close, the freshmen showed As hard hitting. class and easily outdid their oppon- ents. Want Ads' 1W Anl111FILA0 4TVIVfl £ Nurni will run the event against Willie Ritola, his countryman and chief rival. Nurmi may smash his world's record of 8:58 1-5, set earlier1 in the year. Ritola has done about i 9:05.1 The games will start today and continue aver through tomorrow. Among the other stars entered are! Lloyd Hahn, and Myrra, holder of the world's record in the javelin throw. To make it ready to receive next winter's supply of coal, the coal st.or- age basin at the University power plant is being cleaned out. The basin has a capacity of 50,000 tons whicfL is sufficient to meet the needs of the plant -for the winter. Madison and Monroe streets are be- ing resurfaced by the street commis- sioner's department. The gravel is being treated with oil and rolled. ALL-CAMPUS SWIMMING Through the co-operation of Coach Mann and the officials of the Union, Michigan's Intramur- al department is planning an all-campus swimming meet to be held Thursday, May 7. The meet includes 25 yard free style breaststroke, and backstroke races, 50 yard free style breast and backstroke races, a 220 yard free style event and possi- bly a fancy diving contest. En- tries for this meet are now be- ing received at the Intramural office. A relay meet is also be- ing planned with relays varying from two lengths of the tank free style for each man to one G I3e >id' deiman first bay Rea STai only E kids 4 J.I4J11 '31 l;Y.J~1Y 1JI 151)AWN 'en Da3 500 O: Fresi Day contributi for food and en es being a can be use se, (lue to l d the vs of Real Sport for f Michigan's Boys at the i Air Camp ons from the student body will be used tertainment of Michigan's underprivileged dollar a day .s a city Iid play." TUESDAY Wear a Tag T'his "ad" donated I ~A TT & !QUNN -a aaaaaa~U N..--- Three Educational Tours to Europe Via the Famous St. Lawrence River Route BRITAIN - HOLLAND - BELGIUM - FRANCE JUNE 19-Leaving Montreal on the Athenia for Glasgow, returning from Cherbourg July 17 on the Ausonia. Under auspices Guy Tombs Limited, Montreal. JUNE 27-Leaving Montreal on the Ausonia for Plymouth, returning from Liverpool July 24 on the Alaunia. Under auspices W. H. Henry Limited, Montreal. JULY 3-Leaving Montreal on the Letitia for Glasgow, returning from CherbourgJuly 31 on the Ascania. Under auspices Guy 'combs Limited, Montreal. Inclusive cost of Tour - $33o.oo These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and the holidaymin Europe, the opportunity to see much of the older part of Canada -many hiitoric spots, famous in the days of the French Regine-the interesting cites of Montreal and Quebec-the quaint and picturesque life of French Canada-and the magnificent scenery of the mighty St. Lawrence River. Consult the follwing for more details and for parficuldrs of itinerary~ Gvy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd. 285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James Street Montreal The Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., Montreal CUNARD ANCHOR., DONALDSON 1243 VI a h d , Detroit 9 at camp. « length a man back and1 stroke. Entries forthe must lie in by today. breast- relays i : ') ;) SOPHOMORE LIT NO' .ICE I 64 Li I_ I Practice for the sophomore baseball team will b)e held at 1 o'clock today on south Ferry held. All members of the team are urged to be present. W. A. WARRICK, Manager. . , . . E I i i I Wear a Tag I WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARWer, Walk- Ove Read the Want Ads; PR ; V;Zr! r.-r-arr+ ! r., .r,. t r a ,..,. WHITNEY THEATRE 'SATURDAY, MAY 2 One Night Only I 1 I I Latest Arrival WATCH OUR SPACE The Twain Strap I the~ 1 _ :/.,p i;' ; ye }"_ ' cm. Ra s "= : '; f s , "-' . . oat 'iC . ; , , A f2:; i ;i L , -h! , j ( _ Sj i ..'4to ti In the ArrSpectacula dANC HOPANZA (Based on' Don Quixote) COMPA'Y Of 40 GORGE u$ COSIUNES - SET TINGS MIS/C DANCES 0.1A aa .- . A Aa STARTING SUNDAY MAY 3rd PT71T~TT TT n Q_ f1IR7)T A X1 T If In A two-button effect with connecting i nk at heels. instep. A perfect fit for these narrow Patent or Satin-Price, $9.50. I " It A' l I .. .