PAGOVSIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
W4
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RIP-
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NVarsity Golf Team Defeats
Detroit City College 24-0
L Michigan's Varsity golf team his cohort Glover also played super-
crashed through, today with an over- ior golf.
(Continued from Page One) whelrning victory defeating the Col The victory of Professor True-
The rest of the team point scores Iblood's men not only lives up to
are 'as 'follows: lege of the City of Detroit. The final their past record but also promises
Kalfaimzoo Central 10; Iarvey, score was 24-0 with the Michigan ag- success in the Conference match
Illinois, 10; Detroit Northeastern gregation amassing every point. with Chicago, June 12, and the Con-
71-2; Lansing 7; Ann Arbor 7; Cold- As the score indicates, the match ference championship at the Midway,
water 5; Escanaba 5; Detroit North- was exceedingly uneven and uninter- June 18. Although yesterday's meet
ern 5; Lonoke, Arkansas, 5; Arthur esting as well. Mode Holdsworth-, was really a practice encounter, it
Hill, Saginawv, 3; East, Columbus , Wolverine captain and present Con- added gfeatly to the team's prowess
Ohio, 3; Mt. Clemens 3; South, Grand ference champion, supplied the fea- affording them another opportunity
Rapids, 3; Detroit Eastern 3; Detroi ture of the day when he turned in ato try their skill on a foreign course
Southweg ii 21-2; Niles Higland beautiful 75 on his morning round. The team will now remain idle till
Park, 11-2; St. Johns 1; on iar- The match was played over the Bar- the Chicago match. According to
The summaries follow: ton Hills Country club course. It past performances Michigan should
100 yard dash; first, Tait, Detroit was the first match of the seasonal have little trouble in defeating the
Northwestern, tie for second, Tolan, over this course and the victory is windy city players. The latter now
Ietroit Cass Technical and Lewis especially noteworthy. There was alare the possessors of the Conference
strong wind blowing throughout the ta oos
Detroit Northeastern, fourth, Ross, ;srniidboigtruhu h team honors.
-011 day which handicapped the golfers; Competition frpae nte
fl'btroit Nortliwestern. t cnidmealy iot0cfly1n-oo10omettin for places on the
,Tmc1ds0aconiher hably. Both carry on wood team is still open, although the cali-
s220 yard dash; first, Tolan, Detroit shots and directions were interfered bre of the present representatives
Cass Technical; second, Lewis, De- with by the strong wind. bids fair to excell any other men's
trOt Notheastern; third, Streng, e1 Par on the course is 70, so Mode's attempts. Hastings, who has com-
troit North stern;t fourth, Easley feat is promising for the future. The peted this year in some of the earlier
l1*nton rTime 22 second best card of the day was matches, has a good chance to gain
440 ard dash first, Miehle, Esca1 turned in by Fred Feeley, second! a position on the quartet. He was a
naba; second, Grall, Lansing; third man on the Ann Arbor team. In his member of the golf team in 1923, but
Roger, se, srn, four, afternoon roundl he won an easy vic- has been ,unable to hit his stride this
Rogers, K 1knazoo Central; fourth, tr ihacr f7.Lha' s
Krall, Detr it Central. Time 51 5-10 toIry hsviyth a card of 78. Lehman's season. 'Robert Newman is another
seconds. hand has fully recovered and heywith player who threatens the security of
880 yard ran; first, Seeger, Detroit the present players.
Northwestern; second, Kendrick, M.t ) B1* Ten Battfig Last year many thought that Mich-
Clemens; third, Berner, Niles; igan's defeat for Conference honors
fourth, La Fleur, Detroit Cass Tech-A was due to their inability to play over
nical. Time 2 minutes 1 3-10 seconds.' A 3H B RP.a strange course.
Mile run; first, Potter, Coldwater; G B H B R Pet.
second, Howery, Danville; third, Knight, Ind. ........7 31 13 2 1 .484
Kingsford South High, Grand IRap-offman. Ill..........610 5 0 0 .500
ids; fourth Winters, South .High, Walters, Mich .......3 11 5 0 0 .455 ,O i ...62L100UU4
Grand Rapids. Time 4 minutes 33 Walther, Ohio......6 27 12 0 0 .444 at
3j5 seconds. Scantlebury, ,Ia ....7 16 7 0 1 .437
120 yard high hurdles; first, Lov- Barta, Ill...........3 7 3 0 0 .429 UI1IJI1fll1IIU Ua iiI1lU t
ing, Detroit Cass Technical;; second, Larson, Wis. ........7 30 12 1 2 .4001
Mason, Danville; third, Kinney, Dc-J. Howell, Chicago ..7 18 7 1 0 .389 Michigan's annual all-campus gym-
troit Northwestern; fourth, Widman, Webster, Chicago ...7 29 11 0 0 .379 natic meet was held yesterday after-
Detroit Northwestern. rnie 15 4-5, Tarbert, Ohio.......6 27 10 1 0 .370 noon in Waterman gymnasium. J. L.
secods NPierce, Purdue......8 27 19 0 0 .370 Kurtz, a. freshman on the campus,
se2 s. l hrdl first, Lo Marks, Chicago ....7 23 8 0 0 .348 displayed some excellent form, taking
Detyar ow urec es;nc; secod, ovig, Donagan, Wis.......7 29 11 0 0 .379 the silver cup for the all-around
Detroit Cass Technical; second, Ross, Guzy, Minnesota ...7 29 10 0 0 .345 championship which was donated by
DetroitNorthwestern;forth, 'a Hawort, Ind......7 29 10 1 0 .245 Capt. H .C. Felver of Michigan's in-
Detroit Northwestern; fourth, Mason, Karow, Ohio ........6 24 8 1 1 .333 formal gymnastic team.
Danville. Time 24 4-5 seconds. Pucklewar'tz, Mich ..5 15 5 0 0 .333 Winners and runners-up in yester-
Pole Vault; tie for first, Cooley,Niness Indiana 7 30 10 3 1 .333 day's meet, who will be the recipients
Kalamazoo Central and Hathway, WesselPardue 2 3 1 4 0 .333of numeral sweaters and the'events
Kalamazoo Central; tie for third, theyexceru2d0inr sweas nd thie mev
MATHER Is PLEASE1D,
WITH FROSH SQUAD
Coach Considers iving Numerals
To All Present Members
Of Team
COSTERBAAN CAPABLE
Coach Mather expects to give all
the present survivors of the Fresh-.
man baseball squad their numerals if
the calibre of their play, from now
until the end of the season, remains
at its same high form. However if
another cut is posted, the batterymen,
especially the pitchers will suffer.
The remainder of the men are practi-
cally assured of their jobs.
The infield men above all have
been turning in an excellent brand
of ball both in the field and at the
plate. At first there is but one lone
survivor, Bennie Oesterbaan, former.
Muskegon star. He is a new magat
the initial sack, but due to his size
and hitting ability lie has proved
himself well able to cover that de-
partment of the infield. At second
Arnold and Giles are both playing
real ball. This department is per-.
haps the weakest in the infield.
The competition for the shortstop
assignment has been keen. Two stel-
Lir performers, Loos and Gilbert
have been fighting it out throughout
the season. Gilbert is the better
batsman of the two, but he is at a
total loss when op posing portsiders.
The men look equally good in the
field. Third base finds two men,
Williams and McLane struggling for
possession. McLane has the advan-
tage at bat, but Williams stakes his
claim by his great ability in the field.
The outfield has finally been cut
so that now but three gardeners re-
mnain, Lang, Hollis and Smith are the
survivors. All three of these men
are expert on fly balls and should be
able to touch up most any'pitcher
they meet.
In the box, we find one stellar
player, 1o Molenda of Detroit. There
is little doubt that he will draw his
ba me of games on the Varsity next
year. While in high school he is ac-
credited with more than one no run
Many Track Teams ToEnIter
Eastern Collegiate MeekL
Philadelphia, Pa., May 23. (Special) tied the eastern intercollegiate mark THROU l ' [
-Judging from the advance entriesI of :.21 1-5 in the 220 yard dash. Last
the Eastern intercollegiate track week against Massachusetts Tech Connie Mack's penna
Russell improved his time in the 220, ceived a severe blow t
meet to be held here May 30 pr,111-running in :20 4-5 to tie Paddock's; when it was announced
ises to be one of the greatest carni- I worldtord.prav.who has won
GRAY
nt hopes re-
lhe other day
that Sammy
ht games for
The complete entry list has not Lermond of oston will e the
been compiled but the tentative one favorite in the two muile run by virtue
includes most of the eastern colleges of his past performances in the
and universities, and many of the event. in a dual meet with WestI
Western college teams. The Uni Point lie covered the distance in1
versity of Southern California has an- 9:39 4-5 without extending himself.
nounced that it will send ain aggrega- Princeton vill enter an exceedig-
tion of sixteen men to compete in the ' strong team. Howell and Scatter-
meet on Decoration Day. Both the I good, are both fast men in theI
University of California and the hurdles, and should break into the!
southern school will probably enter point column. Howell has run thel
the national intercollegiate meet to high hurdles in :15 3-10 and Scatter-'
be held in Chicago, June13. good has covered thelow hurdles in
The U. S. C. will bring a strong !:24 1-10 seconds. Gallagher and
kxl Cty, w i " iiu6 wun cif:
the Athletics this year and has yet
to lose a contest, will be forced to
remain idle for at least three weeks.
Gray's injury .brings up the old
question of the fielding pitcher. Son
pitchers dote on theirefielding while
others devote all their energy to serv-
ing the ball up to the batters and let
the infield take care of batted balls.
It has +long been an undecided issue
among the managers and owners o?
practically every club in the major
leagues as to which system to adopt.
Each year a number of hurlers are
nired by battod alf-a Th h. ' itche
1
1
. . . ytOU suy *c l *tfl fl. 1 e 1n7
team here in an effort to uphold the etts are both exceptional milers, be- is the nearest man in the infield to
high class reputation which the Iing able to do 4:27 in the event, the batter. lie is only 62 feet away
Coast teams have made in the East Yale will count on Norton and Gage while the other infielders range from
in previous years. Dye and Leistner, to place for Old Eli. Norton is one 90 to 120 feet distance from the bats-
star hurdlers, and Houser, the shot of the best college dash men in the man. It takes no 'baseball statistican
put and discus marvel, will be the country, having been timed in the to commute that the majority of batted
outstanding performers on the Trojan 100 at :09 4-5 and :21 1-5 in the 220.1 balls are traveling at a rate too fast
team. The other entries of the coast Gage of Yale won the quarter mile in Ito be stopped comfortably when they
team are:-Norman Anderson, in the a dual meet recently in the fast time pass the pitcher. Therefore the ma-
hurdles, Otto Anderson in the shot of 49 1-10. Deacon is a consistent jority on first thought say when ques-
put, kerr in the mile, Evers in the higjh jumper and broad jumper. He tioned upon the matter that they pre-
javelin, Ross in the high jump aind has cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inches fer to have their pitchers tend to their
White in the pole vault, on several occasions. In the broad 1 own affairs.
Pennsylvania wil b represented jump h has leaped 23 feet. I There arises another difficulty how-
by a well balanced team, composed Harvard will rely on the efforts of ever. A ball which is hit at the pitch-
of sonic of the best indiviual per- Watters,'Hagerty, Tibbetts, and Beg-} er invariably goes for a base hit un-
formers in the East. Sherrill and lund. Watters is capable of doing the tess he stos it. He has no one back-
Taylor of Pennsylvania have madeA half mile in 1:56..H.agerty has ing him up. The shortstop and sec-
TxcyptornalParsinthdalemeesstethemle4:2. 1-5,tywhile1 and baseman are playing too far off
exceptional marks in thlie (lual mewets stepp~ed the mile in 4:25 1-5, wthe keystone sack to stop balls in that
recently. Sherrill will bid strong for Tibbetts can cover the two mile run I
I direction. Against a weak fielding
first honors in the pole vault, hav in 9:43 4-5. Beglund will be en- pitcher then a good place-batsman is
ing cleared the bar at the height of toired in the hanmner throw, beingI almost sure of a hit. Therefore it
13 feet 3-8 inches in the Cornell- able to throw the ball around 150 would seem that no solution can be
Pennsylvania dual meet. Taylor! feet. 3given to the problem.
shwuld make a formidable showing in Torrenne of Penn State and Camp- Gray probably saved a ball game
the hammer throw, having thrown 1bell of Columbia are both strong men at St. Louis last Thursday, but he
the ball 163 feet in competition this in the quarter and the half mile runs.) hasa laid himself up for three weeks.
season. Wolf of Penn is a good hurd- Torrence has made the fastest time' Mack has been working .Gray every
ler, having made :24 2-5 in the low il the East this season in the 440, fourth game, and although it seems
hurdles. . running it in :49 1-5. Campbell ran ia. bit improbable, one might predict
Russell of Cornell is probably the the 880 in 1:55 4-5 last week. upon the basis of Gray's. past per-
outstanding entry in the dashes. Re- fornances, .that \fve games have been
cently the Cornell flash ran the 1001 New York, May 23.-Announcement sacrificed for one. Of course the Ath-
yard dash in :09 9-10 seconds, de-Ihas been made that Bob Folwell, who hetics may win without Gray, but they
feating hill, last year's eastern in resigned as head coach of the United could win a lot easier with him. "Use
tercollegiate sprint champion by a Sites Naval academy last year, has i your own judgment,'' seems to be the
S'on In t been engaged to coach the proposed only advice to be given to pitchers in
New York eleven in the National Pro- regard to fielding batted balls;
fessional Footba)ll _eague.
with a little experience should bol-
ster Michigan's Varsity aggregations Patronize Daily Advertisers - it Read the W ant Ads
in the near future. pays.---Adv.
I
Coleman, Mich. .....3
Oliver, Highland Park, and Olohani
Detroit Southwestern. Height 11 McDonald, Purdue ..8:
fe.et 3 inches. Cunninghami, Chi. ..7
High Jump; first, Vogel, Harvey Brignal, Chicago ...7:
Illinois; second, Gaines, Detroit Cass i Miller, Ohio........5
Technical; third, Whitlock, Danville; Simonich, Ill. ......9
fourth, Zavitz, St. Johns. Height 5 Solhei, Northvest 10
feet 10 inches. IBarnum, Wis. ......5
Broad Jump; first, Hamm, Lonoke; K 1ee, Ohio.........6
second, Robinson, Detroit Northwest- Janetz, Northwest ..6
ern; third, Gainer, Detroit Cass Tech- Cameron, Ohio......6
'nical; fourth. Mason, Danville. Dis- Davis, Indiana......6
tance 23 feet 3 5-8 inches. Ellis, Northwest ....9
12 pound Shot Put; first, Carlsen, Worth, Illinois8......
Detroit Northwestern; second, Bar- Paxton, Ilhimois ....8
rat, Lansing; third, Wilson, Ann Ar- Cherry, Mich........
'bor; fourth, Gowman, Detroit East-j Foote, Minnesota .. .7
ern. Distance 47 feet. Jordan, Illinois ..
Javelin Throw; first Whitlock, Hall, Purdue . . . . . . .8
Danville, second, Krueger, Saginaw Flinn, Iowa........ 7
Arthur Hill; third; Rubendents, iHar- Mc(Connel, Chi. .....7
vey; fourth, Bator, Detroit South- Jestes, Illinois.....9
western. Distance 183 feet 5 1-21 Includes hitters who
inches. two or more games in
Discus Throw; first Wilson, Ann games ip ay
Arbor; second, Rubendunst, Harvey;
third, Carlson, Detroit Northwestern;
fourth, Barratt, Lansing. Distan eB
121 feet 10 inches.
Hammer Throw; first, Adler, Doe-
troit Northern; second, Noah, Detroit
Central; third, Whitlock, Danville;
fourth, Sd'hultz, Detrioit Central. Dis- FRATERNITY BA
tance 126 feat 3 inches. The following teams
Half Mile Relay; first, Detroit 'the semi-final round in
North-western (Ross, McMinn, Wid- baseball; Sigma Phi, Ph
man, Tait) Second, East High Colum- pa, Tau Delta Phi, and
bus Ohio; third, Detroit Northeast- Mu. The following gam
ern; fourth, Detroit Cass Techniial. #uled for 5:15 o'clock3
9 300 .333
28 9 00 .3211
32 10 1 0 .312
23 7 0 0 .304
20 6 0 0 .300
37 11 1 1 .2971
44 13 2 0 .295 !
17 5 1 0 .294
24 7 1 1 .292
24 7 0 0 .292'
24 7 0 0 .292
24 7 0 0 .292
28 8 0 0 .286,
28 8 1 0 .2861
38 10 0 0 .2781
18 5 0 0 .278
29 8 0 0 .276
22 6 0 0 .273
33 9 1 0 .273
19 5 1 0 .263
27 7 0 0 .259
31 8 1 1 .258
have played
all Big Ten
I
,."y cn Ulluu it1 al u aza lvllu l a . ojkLk,
flnren 0""fnin .VnIlii- ll'-+" T L7--i.,
II
ursu, a ptiaiiL r ei rve ir, tst; .i. 1u\ rtz, u hBi. ame. Ma tin, a tall and
second; parallel bars, J. Kurtz, first;'m.
W. Groff, second; horizontal bar, H. husky flinger, has also shown up well
Chew, first; Earl Sullivan second; this season and should develop.
tumbling, W. Groff, first; J. Kurtz, I Loeffler, a right hander, and Gawne,
second. a southpawN, show considerable prom-
Yesterday's competition concludes ise. Behind the bat there is a wealth
the activities of the gymnastic squad of good material. To date Corey and
for this school year and, as practical- Kane appear at the top but Haag and
ly the whole team will return to Wobrock, two other receivers, look
Michigan next year, the prospects for promhisinb. Without a cut about 23
the new season look bright. Several first year men will receive their
Conference schools Jhave asked for numerals and otherwise at least 18
dual meets and if expenses can be meut are assured. This past season has al-
their challenges will be accepted. ready developed many freshmen, who
I
-.1
FaL'
i1
SEBALL
have reached'
the Fraternity
ii Sigma Kap-
Sigma Alpha
ies are sched-
Monday after- I
The Lure of:
Golf
T ennis
Swimming
will have its effect on everyone for the
next few months.
We will be glad to supply your needs
in every branch of sport.
711 North University Ave.
or$3,
;4~n unprecedented opportun-
ity at the beginning of the
summer season. An un-
broken line of light Spring
colors in the best models.
HICKSEY FR E LAAN suits also reduced.
., --
\1 y
Iowa City, Ia., May 22.-John B.-
Roush of State Center, ha., was named
captain of the Iowa freshman base-
ball team. He is a star third base-
man, and will most likely play on the
varsity next year.
Patronize Daily Advertisers - it
pays.-Adv.
noon: diamond 1-Sigma Phi vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa; diamond 2-Tau Delta
! Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
INDEPENDINT BASEBALL
The final game in this league is
scheduled for Monday afternoom at"
4:15 o'clock on diamond 1 between
Fletcher Hall and Wolfson's Warriors.
I
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