PACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY I_'\PAY, MAN' 9, 1921, PAGESIX HE MCHIAN DILY SPN)AY ~\IY _,1o2 G5\ f"f POO MICHIGAN GOLFERS LOSE TO ILLINOIS' Newimiian Makes A Birdie On Last Hole, But Mason Sinks 12 Foot Putt To Decide Match ILLINI WIN BY 1 POINT Michigan golf team lost to Illinois yesterday 12 1-2 to 11 1-2 in one of the most spectacular and uncertain matches ever played at the Ann Arbor golf course. Michigan was leading the scoring in the morning, but was un- able to cope with the more brilliant playing of the Illini team in the after- noon. Captain Feely led his men in win- ning three of the twosome matches in the forenoon. He defeated Mason for all three points, making his round in 70. Connor had a. little more trouble in subduing Kundstadter in their match, but won 2 1-2 to 1-2. Tewks- berry defeated Newman in the third match of the morning 2 to 1. Cole' easily won from Anderson by three points in the final match of the morn- ing. Illinois won both of the foursome matches played in the afternoon when Tewksberry and Kundstadger finally defeated Feely and' Connor by the score of 4 to 2. Tewksberry began his brilliant work of the day when he holed out on a chip shot for a birdie three on the 17th hole. ,Mason and Anderson won the second match of the afternoon when they de- feated Newman and Cole, winning all six points. The outcome of the final match was dubious until the men had played the last hole, for Newman should have won the match when he made a 30 yard chip shot for a birdie, but Mason retaliated with a 12 foot putt which won the match for Illi- nois. Six important games are carded for this week in the class baseball league. The games will bring together some of the league leaders, and the results of these will be a potent factor in de- termining the final standings. The literary sophomores and fresh- /men will open the week's round of games when they meet at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday and in the second game at 4:15 o'clock the sophomore engineers will oppose the senior engineers. Thursday's games will bring togeth- er the junior literary and pharmacy students at 3:15 o'clock, and the all- dental and freshman physical educa- tional teams at 4:15 o'clock. In the final games of the week, the freshman engineers are scheduled to play the junior engineers, while the all-medical team will engage the all- law student nine. These contests, like the others, will start at 3:15 o'clock and 4:15 o'clock respectively. J° I. BARBER EQUALS LOCKE MARK IN CENTURY DASH (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.- Phil Barber, of the University of California, competing here this afternoon in the Pacific athletic association track and field meet, won in the 100 yard dash in :9 5-10, beating the accepted world's record of :9 6-10 and tieing the mark recently set by Roland Locke of Nebraska. Jackson Scholz of the New York athletic club, finished sec- ond and Newhoff, Olympic club, c San Francisco, third. WOLVERINESWIL PA A HAWKEYE NINE MONDAY' Michigan will meet Iowa tomorrow; at Ferry field in the second Confer- ence home game of the season. Iowa lost the first three Conference games of the season, one to Minnesota and two to Illinois, but, regardless of their previous efforts the team is not dis- heartened and a stubborn battle can be expected. Don Miller, Varsity pitching ace who became ill on the last trip will get the pitching assignment for the Iowa game provided he has recoveredr enough to assume his duties. Edgar, will catch. The Iowa team will arrive from Evanston tomorrow, and will line up as follows: Says, If; McNabbs, ss; Flinn, cf; Terry, rf; Hoben, 2b; Smith, 3b; Gamble, 2b; Miller or Beardsley, c; Adams, Corbin, Towne, or Stek- man, p. The Iowa team is not reputed to be a slugging aggregation because of their few hits in their first few Con- ference games, and especially in the two games with Illinois. The Hawk- eyes do not possess any of the pitch- ing stars of the Conference, but as a whole their pitching is effective. Nine teams, winners in the respec- tive elimination leagues, will enter the championship finals this week to decide the title in the interfraternity horseshoe tournament. The teams who earned their way in- to the finals are the Psi Omega, Sig- ma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi, Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, and Sigma Nu. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified colmuns.-Adv. CHEER SQUAD TRYOUTS Daily workouts are slated for the cheering squad at Ferry field for theremainder of the semes- ter. They will be held at four o'clock, and all freshmen who wish to try out for the squad will report at that time. ( W. A. Warrick,! Cheerleader?l TENNIS TEAM WINS WILL MEET ILLINDI1 (Special to The Daily) TOLEDO, 0., May 8.-Michigan ten-I nis players swept to an overwhelming, victory over the local Toledo tennis club here this afternoon, winning 10 of the 12 matches played in the special meet which was arranged by Paul Leidy, former Michigan tennis coach and a member of the local club. The five regulars on the Michigan team won their matches in nice shape, the only real struggle coming in the match between Stephens, the Wolver- ine number three man, and Beck. Beck opened strong and took the first set in decisive fashion, 6-3. In the last two sets Stephens was pressedt to the limit and only won after two hard deuce sets. The match score was 3-6, 8-6, 9-7. Captain Krickbaum scored an easy triumph over Ohl, defeating him 6-1, 6-1. The Michigan man showed excel- lent tennis, having the match his own way from start to finish. Hardly less impressive was the play of Crane who won from Baiser of the local club los- ing only five games. The two sets were 6-2 and 6-3. Vose had no very great trouble in subduing Voorheis in straight sets. He too lost but fivey games, 6-3, 6-2. Olian of Michigan de-I feated Moffatt 6-1, 6-3 to complete the triumph of the Michigan regulars. Three additional men were taken on, the trip and all played well. It was the first Varsity competition for all as the regular intercollegiate meets require only a five man team. Finkle- man, playing as number six, defeated Bowers in a three set match, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. The Michigan player showed well in the first set but seemed to be upset in the next set in which he fell an easy victim. In the final set he re- gained the upper hand to run out the match. Toledo was also able to win but one doubles match, against the third Wol- verine combination, Slowinski and Finkleman. The Michigan pair seemed well on their way to a victory when they won the first set at love, but Kraft and Moffatt rallied to gain the last two sets with little difficulty, 6-2, 6-2. Olian and Toevs engaged Baith- er and Leidy in another three set match but this time the Wolverine team won. They lost the first set 5-7 and then recovered to win easily, 6-1, 6-3. Crane and Krickbaum defeated Bat- mer and Ohl, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The Michi- gan pair encountered hard opposition here and the issue was in doubt to the end, it being their good work in the first set that decided thie issue. The Wolverine number one team scor- ed the only straight set doubles win by defeating Metoun and Beck 6-4, 614 in two hard sets. TECUMSEH.. - Four teams will compete in the southern Michigan baseball league it was decided at an organization meeting held here. The towns include Tecumseh, Manchester, Clinton, and Milan. ""mm rde AT TOLEDO5 10 2 Smare (Continued from Page One) 100 yard dash-Hester (M), first;' Leschinsky (M), second; Grimm (0), third.Time :09.7. Mile run - Freyberg (M), first; Five University of Illinois tennis Swisher (0), second; Loomis (0), players will invade Ann Arbor tomor- third. Time 4:24.5. row in an attempt to down the Wol- 220 yard dash-Leschinsky (M), erine team which has not suffered de- first; Grimm (0), second; Irwin (0), feat in a meet this year, and which third. Time :21.2. has lost but four of the forty match- 120 yard high hurdles-Guthre (), es in five starts Play is scheduled fir Sn (M), sed; Schrode to start at 4 o'clock, witfl the resuls f ),st hir. TM e c;4.d expected to play a big part in deer- ming the 1926 champion of uh Big 440 yard dash-Feinsinger (M), Ten. first; Bevan (0), second; Herrnstein T he Illini boast a strong, evenly T w, i r uKeny ),1s balanced team which has displayed its Callahan (Mrunsecnedh(skedrian ability in matches against Iowa and )al third. Time9eo.d Iskenderian Chicago, the highly touted Iowa team 220 yard low hurdles-Guthrie (0) going down before llinois without first; Irwin (0), second; Lasser (M), winnng a match. hr.Tm 2 Captain Shoaff, a. junior and lone third. Time :24. CnHalf mile run-Hornstein (O), first; veteran of last year's team, will play Tooley (0), second; - Wagner (M), number two tomorrow, with O'Connell third. Time 1:57.8. a sophomore in the first position. The Shot put-Munz (M), first; Doyle other three men will be Bard, Geiwick (M), second; Ziegler (0), third. Dis- and Clark, who are so well matched tance 45 feet 1-4 inch. that Coach Robert A, Kahn was un- Pole vault-Prout (M), first; North- able to state definitely which position rup (M) and Huff (M), tied for sec- each would occupy tomorrow. ond. Heighth 12 feet 6 inches. Shoaff has been playing well and Discus throw-Doyle won his match against Iowa with the scus th ),De (M), first; loss of five games Thum O'Connell is Schravesand (M), second; Munz (M), third. Distance 131 feet 5 inches. only a sophomore but has played High jump-Weeks (M) and Anson brilliantly to gain the number one (0), tied for first, McCain (M), third. place. He plays with Capt. Eddie Height 6 feet 1-2 inches Shoaff in the doubles as the first com- Hammer throw - Hawkins (M) bination Last Saturday they won first; Gabalac (0), second; Mc- from the star Iowa pair in straight Caffree (M), third. Distance 142 feet sets and look forward to meeting Vose 10 1-4 inches. and Stephens. Of O'Connell, Coach Broad jump - Anson (O), first; a Kahn said, "He plays a strong game, Northrop (M), second; Guthrie (0), and I look forward to the match be- third. Distance 22 feet 8 3-4 inches. tween him and Krickbaum." Gelwick Javelin throw-Northrop (M), first; was a member of last year's squad and Palmer (M), second; Gahm (0), third is a senior but has not competed prior Distance 181 feet 5 inches. to this season. Bard and Clark are sophomores and will play the second doubles match. **®*S Michigan will send against Illinois the same five men who have been so successful in their past matches. They K are Captain Krickbaum, Crane, Steph- ens, Vose and Olian and will play WITH THE NEW WOVEN CRP singles in the order named. Vose and Stephens will pair as the first doubles LET team, while Krickbaum and Crane will constitute the other one. Chester Fowler, Red Sox infielder, has been released to the Minneapolis club of the American association. NEW YORK.-Casper Leon, first of the-Italian fightes ift-this country, is nversity dead at the age of 54. Patronize alily Advertisers.-Adv.U U /00$4000 /MAY E 49004v9 A..,.-. - Best Plted Milks LOS ANGELES. - Another attempt Sammy Ross, Ann Arbor's noted to break the world's record of 9 3-5 racing pilot, will drive a car in the seconds for the 100 yard dash will be I Indianapolis Speedway races it was made by Charles Paddock, champion -announced today. Ross has left for sprinter, next Saturday at Pasadena Dayton, 0., where he will inspect the during the running of an invitational car lie is to drive for the Green Engi- meet held under the auspices of tho neering Co. Los Angeles Athletic club. John Lewis of Northeastern high, Let The Daily sell it for you thru ostablished a mark of 10 seconds fiat the Classified columns.-Adv. in the 100-yard dash. e IN TOWN CatdCyland- South Side of Court House Square ,,i. 4. s~ DON GOLF CLUBS WATERPROOF. SPRINGY. EASY ON THE HAN 'US RESTRING YOUR TENNIS RACKET. ave. Next to Arcade Theatre U IDS. 44 U ..Y 410 1 di i Attractive ana active-they certainly are selling 0 Artlur 311. i trq urb I 608 EAST LIBERTY Never mind what the other fellow says about the cost of your fire irvurance. He won't give you the money to rebuild when your house I New Hickey-Freeman Announces that the Spring Sale of Men's Furnishings will be continued this week A new shipment of fine light weight socks in vari- ous colors and pattern combinations is being suits at $50 burns to the ground. We I featured. 90c and $1.25 Values up to $3.75 Shirts Values up to $3.75 -$2.45- Values up to $5.00 $3.75 Ties. Four-in-hands Bows, Butterflies and B atwings 25% Off will. Don't be asleep at the switch. Order your insur- ance today. Ann Arbor HomeC Knickers, plus fours Flannel trousers, im- ported and domestic -at Woolen Flannel Linen $ 8.50 13.50 4.50 $9 I It" I I I I Blazers, good quality flan- net $12 Topcoats Latest 11 II ~Spring Ii I I Ii