PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY RIDAY, APRIL , 1 14111 . i 1%, se , nators Defeat Athletics 8 To before 15,000 ans Fraternity Tennis HARRIS POUNDED Fr t dy Will Start Today I ARI [ ~ I I P Play in the annual interfraterriity I I MICHIGAN TO MEET . pDg[ TOMORRO ATHLETES MAY SET kNNORLO MARKS', Individual Performers At Des MoinesI inelude Charley Hoff And Bud Houser III LiIiLI -IIUIIII4UUU )lanager Harris Back At Second For Waishington After Injured Hand Mendst BOTH SCORE IN FIRST I PHILADELP11IA, April 22.- More than 15,000 peoPle vited Shibe park j this afternoon and witnessed Wash- ington defeat Philadelphia 8 to 2 in the second- game of the series.. Connie Mack nominated Bryan Har- ris, generally effective against the Griffmen for box duty. Dutch Reuth- er, veteran southpaw, pitched for the Senators. Manager Bucky Harris was4 ack at the keystonel sack for Wash- ington, his injurel Nand having mend- f ed sufficiently for -trIm to play. Each team kcoredf 'one in the first and then the Senators got three hits ioff Harris. and scored two more in the tennis tournament will start today,E and will continue until 5:'0 o'clock! Wednesday when the first round will! be completed. Entries and pairings have been made, and are now posted on the in- tramural bulletin board in Waterman gymnasium. Postponements of the matches must be reported to and de-1 clared satisfactory by the intramural office. The entries for the tournaments this year total almost 200 as against 128 last year. In the all-campus tourney, 98 are entered in the singles and 49 teams in the doubles. In the fresh- man matches, 54 will play in the singles and 15 teams in the doubles: Many of those entered in the individ- ual matches will also compete in the team events. The freshmen tournament is re-1 stricted to members of ghat class, while the all-campus contests are open to all students except members of the Varsity tennis squad. Winners in the various tournaments will receive silver loving cups, run- ners-up will be awarded numerals, and all semi-finalists will receive numerals. Matches in the iaterfraternity ten- nis tourney are now under way and the initial round will be played Thurs- day. Fifty-five teams consisting of five men each are on the entry list. The teams will be made up of two doubles combinations and one man for the singles matches. No man is elig- ible to play in both of the contests. second inning. The box score lows: fol- Boilermakers Fa-o-red To Win Beca u s.1 Of Victories Over Northwestern, Chicago And Ohio WILL NAME TEAM TODAY Michigan will open its Conference baseball schedule tomorrow afternoonI when it journeys to Lafayette to meet: the Purdue baseball team, who are at present the leaders in the Big Ten. Coach Ward Lambert has develop- ed a strong contender for Conference honors this year and the Boilermakers are favored on past performances to win over the Wolverines. Tuesday's victory over the Chicago team gave the Purdue aggregation its third Con- ference win and fifth straight victory, a most impressive start. Northwest- ern was defeated in the opener 6-0 and the strong Ohio State team was bested in the second contest 10-8. The Ma- roons were beaten 6-2.I A well balanced ball club is the sec-1 ret of the Boilermaker's success. Coach Lambert has perfected a smooth I working inner defense, a hard hittingI outfield and capable pitching staff. Pitcher Hulswitt, the mainstay of the hurling staff, will most likely be on the mound against Michigan. He has already two Conference victoriesy to his credit, turning back th'e Purple with only two hits and, winning from1 the Ohio team in his second start.! Lambert also has dependable pitchers in Maxton, who won from Chicago. and McHargue who showed excellent form in the pre-Conference season. Captain Taube in center field, Plock in left field and, Ravenscraft form aj hard hitting trio of outfielders. Plock and Captain Taube are two especially hard hitters and have been carrying 'the brunt of the Purdue offense to late. Pierce at first base, Wilcox at sec- ond, Rabe at short, and Ware at third comprise the Boilermaker's infield. The defensive work of this combina- tion has featured in all games thus ., 1~ I j: 1. 1r I RILLEII, STAIR CLEVE I A 1I) PITCHlER, ourT !NDEF7N IEi.Y CLEVELAND, April 22.-In- juries received at Chicago Tuies- lay when he was struck by a >atted ball will keep Walter iller, sensational left handed hitcher of the Cleveland Indians, out of the game indefinitely. This was announced today when an X-ray revealed that he suffer- ed a broken foot. WASHING T A] tice, cf-rf..........4 S. Harris, 2b .......5 Goslin, if ...........5 J. Harris, rf........4 1cNeely, cf........0 Judge, lb...........4 *luege; 3b.........3 Myer, ss...........2 Ruel, c............3 huether, p........4 Total............34 ON B R 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 :H 2 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 13 10 1 5 0 1- 0 10 2 2 6' 0 27 A 1 5 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 12 El 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 1 01 1 TRACKMENI FOR, PENN Sturtridge Of Iepau Decthlion Star, A (.eod Cond 1r RELNYS' uw University, L)ppears In ition Purduew............... 0 10 BIG TEN SQUADS SPLIT I Illinois ...............1 0 1.000 Wisconsin ...... . ......1 0 1.000 World's records in many track and Northwestern .........1 2 .333 field events should go toppling at the. Ohio State.............0 1 .000 annual Drake and Penn relay carni-I Iowa ..................0 1 ..000 vals that will begin tomorrow, judg- Chicago ......... . ..... 0 2 .000 ing from the caliber of the stars en- Michigan ..............0 0 .009 tered in these meets. Minnesota .............0 0 .000 Representatives will be on hand Indiana ...............0 0 .000 from all sections of the country in Gamne tomorrow: both meets, and the officials are look- Chicago at Iowa. ing forward to one of the best meets; Northwestern at Minnesota. j ever staged by either of these insti- Illinois at Wisconsin. tiutions. Indiana at Ohio State. More than 3,000 athletes represent- --- ing 101 universities, colleges and high NtionalLeagueayschools, will take part in the two; W day event at Des Moines, which will New York...............6 1 .857 also be featured by the appearance St. Louis.................6 8 .667 of Charley Hoff, who will endeavor o Cincin .ti................. 5 3 .625 smash his own world's outdoor record Philadelphia..............4 4 .500 of 13 feet 11 and 13-16 inches. The Chicago.a................. 4 4 .50)I far West will be represented by the Brooklyn....... ......... 4 .429 University of Southern California and Bostokn................... 2 6 .250 I the Oregon Aggies. Captain Bud Hou-1 Pittsburgh ................2 7 .222 ser of the former team will be on Game .day. hand, and will make an effort to shat- New York at Brooklyn. 'ter his world's record of 158 feet Philadelphia at Boston. 1 3-4 inches in the discus throw. The Cincinnati at Chicago. latter team has entered the same four St. Louis at Pittsburgh. mile relay team that took third at the Kansas relays, and they will be SAmerican'League pitted against Illinois and Michigan, AMLe ewinners of first and second places W. IL. Pet.- respectively in the same race. Ro- Cleveland ................5 2 .714 land Locke of Nebraska, who tied the New York .. ...... .....5 8 .625 world's record for the 100 yard dash Detroit..................4 3 .571 at the Kansas games last Saturday Chicago .................. 5 4 .556 will be among the starters in the cen- Washington...............5 4 .556 tury. Boston ................... 4 4 .500 Every university in the Big Ten and Philadelphia ..............3 6 .333 Missouri Valley conferences will be St. Louis.................2 7 .222 present with representatives. In ad- Games Today I dition to these, the following non- Detroit at Cleveland.-1 Conference schools will compete in Chicago at St. Louis. the university class: University of Washington at Philadelphia. Southern California, Oregon Aggies, Boston at New York. Utah, Utah Aggies, Texas, Michigan State college, Nebraska Wesleyan, Fred Parent, member of the world's Marquette, Alabama Polytechnic in- champion Red Sox in 1903 and 1901, stitute, Creighton and Notre Dame. was appointed second coach of Har- vard baseball by the Harvard athletic Let The Daily sell it for you thru committee. the Classified columns.--Adv. .I TWO MAKE HOLE INONE IN GOLFPELIMIARIES In the qualifying rounds held yes- terday to determine the 16 men who will compose Michigan's 1926 Varsity golf squad a hole in one stroke was] made by both Curl and Moore on the Ann Arbor golf course. Curl's shot was on the seventh hole for a dis- tance of 240 yards, while Moore made a 175 yard drive on the third hole. More than 35 candidates started the 36 hole test.1 Beginning tomorrow afternoon, regular matches will be played be- tween the team members, and the four high scorers will be taken to Colum- bus a week from Saturday to play Ohio State. Captain Feely expressed' a fear for this match, as the playing conditions on the student course have been very poor so far this year, and the squad members have been getting very little practice. Ralpli Cole, a sophomore, and Bob Newman have been turning in small totals, however, and with Captain Feely's consistent playing Coach. Trueblood expects to turn out a win- ning foursome. i ' 55 EVENTS ON*PROGRAM (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 22. - A small army of athletes from all parts of the country invaded Franklin field today for final workouts in prepara- tion for the annual Pennsylvania Re- lay carnival tomorrow and Saturday. Midsummer weather made conditions almost perfect for both track and field practice. One of the outstanding stars was., Robert Sturtridge, Depauw university, who last year won four first places in the decathlon. He said today le felt.greatly improved over last year. Another decathlon entrant in the field today was J. Owen Huntsman,. Earlham college, of Indiana. He ap- peaired in excellent condition. Representatives of Occidental co1 lege and the University of Wisconsin practice morning and afternoon. Se- eral teams from the Western Confer- ence arrived tonight and others were due early tomorrow. The opening day's. program, com- prises 55 events, including the deca thlon, which starts at 10 o'clock. Charles (Chick) Evans, former open and amateur champion, may enter the British open golf championship. Three varsity captains are number ed among the regulars of this year's Ohio baseball team. 8 1 PHILADELPHIA a a i AB R H O A El varsityL Pishop, 2b..........2 1 1 2 5 11 Wamby, 2b.........1 0 1 0 0 0 End Year's ork French, rf..........3 0 1 2 1 01---- Miller, rf ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 Boxing activities of the Varsity box- Lamar, lf..........4 0 1 4 0 1 ing team have been suspended for the Iauser, lb.........3 0 0 11 0 0 present academic year Coach Ted Sul Poole, lb ...........0 0 0 1 0 0 livan announced yesterday. Instruc- Simmons, cf ........3 1 2 3 0 0 tions to other students will continue Cochran, c ..........2 0 1 0 2 0 until the end of the term. Perkins, c ..........2 0 1 0 1 0 Coach Sullivan recently returned Dykes, 3b........4 0 0 2 0 0; from Boston where he directed the Galloway, ss.....4 0 0 2 5 0 Michigan A. A. U. boxers in the na- Harris, p...........1 0 0 0 1 0 tional meet. In discussing the team's Walberg, p.........2 0 0 0 1 0 showing Coach Sullivan stated, "The Baumgartner, p . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan representatives did well in Welch ..............0 0 0 0 0 0 the meet considering the different con- ------------ ditions met in the East where the Total ............32 2 8 27 16 2 rules call for three minute rounds Iwith with six ounce gloves in place Welch batted for Hanuser in eighth.? of two minute rounds with eight ounce Hits-Off Harris, 5 in 3 1-3; off Wal- gloves, fighting in the clinches is also berg, 6 in 3 2-3. 1 sanctioned in the East." Two base hits-Myer, Lamar, Sim- ons, Wamby. The world's record for the 25 mile Three base hit-Rice. walk is 2 hours, 29 minutes, and 29 Stolen bases-Myer, Ruel, Simmons. I 2-5 seconds. It is held by H. Green DDuble play-Galloway, Bishop to of Great Britain, who made the record Rauser. performance May 12, 1913 in England. I far this season. The world's record for the four mile run has stood since 1904 when Shrubb ran the distance in 19 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds., A Correct Spring Style They're Authentic in Every Detail. Spr NOTICE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THE LATEST IN lu I IN es BLAZERS: In knitted and flannel. KNICKERS: Imported and Domestic Woolens, Linens and Duck in New Patterns. GOLF HOSE: Wools and Lisles in the White Ground effects. New BELTS: In all the Tans and Blacks as well as Browns and Grays. FLANNEL TROUSERS: The latest color effects. SHIRTS: Tyson in the plain white and fancy materials. DUCK TENNIS TROUSERS: The full straight cut as well as the Sailor style. We are also making a Cpecialty of TAILORED GOLF SUITS $30to $80 ;,'; sa a' : '.,, w.', 7'r.. ii}: " l;:,a >r'" z_'. . v ;'tr .}' k ;, ... f 1 E I If' I iI 1( I I I i 4 i yI 1 t i l I f4 i 1 VTHOMPSON, INC. Stock Reduction SALE at South University Store only Illustrative of the outstanding values note the following: Neckwear i 7 5c each 3 for $2.00 VAN BovN CRES Guaranteed values $1.50 to $3 each *t $1.95 each - 3 for $5.75 Values to $3.50 each Hats $2.00 Values to $8.00 r _. _ _ -_ ., The Linen Golf Caps have just arrived in new patterns and colors. This cap no golfer should be without. .1{,.- I I 11