PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURsDAY, MAY 13, 12G It' aI ' \\ Agm rsrr+i 01 oil Izzl- j. [ a ON WESTERN TRIP Wisconsi,, Minnesota, And Chicago To Oppose Wolverine InvadersI Over Week-End BADGERS ARE STRONG Michigan's Varsity tennis team will start on the first lap of its week-end invasion of the Western Conference at 3:49 o'clock this afternoon when they entrain for Madison to engage the Iniersity of Wisconsin in one of the crucial tests of the year. After the Wisconsin matches the men will leave, immediately for Min- neapolis to play. the Gophers on Sat- urday. The team will rest over Sun- day and then attempt to down the Chicago tennis players on Monday. Word was received late yesterday afternoon as to the personnel of the Badger team, Captain Durand will play number two, while Boldenwick will play the first position. Gieffell holds the third l~ace and Foster the fourth. Kaner, the fifth man, com- pletes the list. Wisconsin has practically the same met as those who sprung the sur- prise of the Big Ten tennis season last year by holding Michigan even in the last meet of the year when only six matches were played. This year with additions from the freshmen of1 last season the Badgers present one of the strongest aggregations in the Conference. They have won their on- ly two encounters to date, defeating Marquette 6-0 and Northwestern 6-1. Minnesota, at present, has only a four man tem, but Director L. G. Cooie, has promised to put a five man team on the courts against Michigan, if it is in any way possible. The per-1 sonnel of the Gopher team is Shay, Armstrong, Weetman, and Thatham. The first two pair as the number one doubles team, while the latter two form the other combination.. All four are new men, and thus Minnesota is not looked upon to furnish as strong opposition as the Badgers. Chicago has a tennis squad which' is capable of excellent tennis and has lost one meet, to Illinois. The score of this was the same as the one by which the Wolverines fell before the Illini, 4-2, and a close meet should result. Chicago athletic authorities have not announced the men who will play Monday, but the lineup will probably be the same as the one Illi- nois faced. Hudlin, a colored star, played against O'Connell at that time as number one man and was defeated in straight sets. Captain Shaeffer played num- ber two, and Shapnski, the third po- sition. Shapinski proved to be the star for the Maroons winning a straight set victory. Bennett seems to be Chicago's best bet as number four although Hall who played in the doubles with Hudlin may get the clyance: Hall and Hudlin are a good pair and may cause trouble. Captain Krickbaum will be accom- panied by the same four men who have played in the other matches: Crane, Vose, Stephens, and Olian. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified colmuns.-Adv. i MILE SWIM INCLUDED IN FATHERS' DAY PROGRAM IAs an added feature of the Fathers' day program to be heldj Saturday, 11 swimmers from Coach Matt Mann's Varsity and freshman squads will engage in a mile swim at 2:30 o'clock at the Union pool. The 10 best times made in this race will be totaled to form a{ mythical 10 mile relay record. The men who are to swim, fol- low: Captain Samson, J. Hal-1 sted, R. Halsted, R. Darnall, R. Wagner, B. Hughes, Spindle, j Watson, Dunnakin, Van and Bat- ter. John Haisted Betters Four Swim Records John M. Halsted, '27, Varsity swim- mer, unofficially bettered four out- standing marks, in a mile back stroke swim recently. Although there are no recognized records in this event, Halsted turned in better time in four events than those listed by the A. A.1 U. as noteworthy performances. There are only five records listed at present in this swim, since the event is not on the A. A. U. program. The, best marks turned in as listed are in the 880 yard, 1000 yard, three-quarter mile, 1500 yards, and 1500 meters. The former best marks were turned in by Robert Hosie, Brooklyn C. S. C. in 1924. Halsted started his race compara- tively slow and at the half mile mark was clocked in 14:01, 2 2-5 second be- hind Hosie's time of 13:59 2-5. How- ever, Halsted quickened his pace from there and at the 1000 yard mark his time was 16 minutes. The Brooklyn star's time at this point was 16:06 2-5. At the three-quarter mile, the Mich- 'igan swimmer gained more time, be- i ing clocked at 21:06, and his time at 1500 yards was 23:54. Hosie's former time at the three-quarter mile was 21:35 1-5, and 24:46 2-5 at 1500 yards. In the race to the finish, Hosie who was not timed, passed the 1500 meter line, and was clocked in 27:09 2-5 against 26:12 for Halsted. Halsted finished his mile in 27:51. Former Cobbmen Help Beat Tigers (By Associated Press) BOSTON, May 12.-Hitting by Rig- ney and Fagstead, all former Tigers, aided largely in Boston's 4 to 2 vic- tory over Detroit here today. Hal Wilt- se, in the box for the Red Sox, al- lowed eight hits to win his victory and the team's second game during their home appearance. Fielding thrills were contributed b'y Rigney and Bratche Peter De Paolo leads the list of 37 drivers to take part in the annual 500 mile event to take place at Indianapol- is on May 31. De Poala was the 1925 champion. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified colmuns.-Adv. FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL PLAY T00AY Winners Will .Meet Sat urday On Mair- Field T ofecide Spri' - ClianpionsY1hu LINEUPS ANNOUNCED Coach Kipke's Blue team will meet Slaughter's White eleven in a grid- iron battle at 4 o'clock this afternoon on South Ferry field. Immidiately following the Blue-White game, Coach Cappon's Big Red machine will meet Tommy Edward's Green team in a sim- ilar tussle. The winners of the two games will meet to decide the spring training championship at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday on the Varsity gridiron. All teams concerned spent the en- tire practice period yesterday after- noon in mastering signals and play formations and in general polishing up for their first real battle after four weeks of preliminary drill.. In today's encounter Coach Kipke's eleven will line up with Doug- las and Wiard at the ends, Nickerson and Palmeroli at the tackles, with Meese and Moffett at the guards. Nanry will be over the ball at center, with Maresh calling signals. Rich and Totzki at the halves and Weber at fullback will complete the back- field. Slaughter's lineup has been an- nounced as Bugni and Norris, ends; Hogar and Ardzian, tackles; Squier and Nicholson, guards; Walter, cen- ter; Miethe, quarterback; Duffield and Day, halfbacks; Black, fullback. The Red lineup follows: Boden and Thayer, ends; Heath and Lounsberry, tackles; Weber and Parker, guards; Stienecker, center; Johnson, quarter- back; Hughes and Wenzel, halfbacks; Gembis, fullback. Edward's eleven will lineup with Kratz and Fogg, ends; Caston and Holpuck, tackles; Baldwin a'nd Palm- ering, guards; Leason, center; Sauer, quarterback;; Dahlen and Fitzpatrick, halfbacks; Iossi, fullback. The Derby field is beginning to talke shape again, after the upset in the Preakness and Pimlico last Monday shattered the "line" of the form play- ers. Canter and Baggengaggage, fav- orites in the Preakness, and three outsiders will finish in the money, but they will have another chance to re- deem themselves in the Kentucky, Derby Saturday. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Michigan Will Meet Illinois W ithFive Injured Players Regardless of discouraging injuries 1shape to meet the team from Ann Ar- to four members of the regular squad, bor. Too many errors have been comnitteed in the last few games to with his star pitcher ill with a mil allow the former Cub pitcher any easy case of tonsilitis, Coach Ray' fisher moments, and he is doing his best to will take his baseball team .to Illi- strengthen that department realizing nois Saturday leading the Conference the importance of the coming con-r race. itest. It is likely that either Stewart In only three games since the Big or Bud Ludham will oppose themin- Ten opening has Michigan been able vaders, and if Miller hurls for the to put her full strength in the line- Maize and Blue a pitchers battle is up, and were it not for so) excep- expected. tional playing and opportune litting - the records might read otherwise than -urde , T five games won and one lost. . P rdue olf Team }before the season was two weeks Here On Saturdayl old the right side of the infield was hampered by leg injuries, both Cap- tain Wilson and Kubicek being hin- Michigan's golfers, who showed dered with sore muscles which have great strength against Illinois last not responded to treatment as quick- o ly as they should. Saturday, are favored to win over the{ In the last two games Friedman Purdue golf team here Saturday. Pur- and Puckelwartz were the victims, due dropped its first two starts thisl both men receiving sprained ankles, season against Northwestern and Chi- In each of these contests it was the cago by close scores, and should give timely clouting of Tess Edgar that the Wolverine quartet a stubborn bat- turned the tide in Michigan's favor, tle. and had the catcher not hit when he Six of the Varsity golfers will go to did the Wolverines would now be Monroe today where they will engage resting in a tie with Northwestern and the Monroe Country club in a prac- Minnesota for fifth position instead tice match. The Monroe club has sev- of setting tile pace. eral players on its roster who reach-1 Now Don Miller, the ace of Fisher's ed the semi-finals of the state golf1 pitching staff, finds himself laid up tournament last year. In Bumpus, with a -toggi of tonsilitle". Compli- who is a student here but inelegible cations set iin, and while the right- for the team and McPike, the Monroe' handed star is not seriously ill, still organization have two players of mer- he is unable to play in his present 1it. condition. Miller ^ppeared at Ferry The results of today's matches willj field yesterday afternoon, however, form a basis for the selection of the and reported that he is gaining four men who will represent the Var- strength rapidly. Fisher plans to put sity against Purdue on Saturday. him in uniform this afternoon andI hopes to have him in shape to pitch CHICAGO.-Grover Cleveland Alex- against the Illini Saturday. In case ander, veteran National league pitch- Miller still feels ill, either Walter or er, will be presented with an auto- Jablonowski will draw the assign- mobile May 22, which has been set ment. aside as "Alexander day" here. At Champaign Coach Lundgren is having a task to get his infied in Patronize Daily AdvertIsers.-Adv. " " Thirteen swimmers won their num- erals last night in the Union pool by1 scoring a minimum of five points each i the second annual all-campus swim- ming meet. Worensuis and Horn, with 10 points. apiece led the scoring, followed close- ly by Cristy, with nine markers, and 1Brunswick, 011, and Hopke, each with seven points. Worensuis won bothl the 95 and 50 yard free style events in the fast times of :12.5 and :31 sec- onds, while Horn won the fancy div- ing contest and the 50 yard back. stroke. Cristy broke into the scoring col- umn in three events with a victory in the 75 yard medley, second place in the 220 yard free style, and fourth position in the 50 yard back stroke. Ills time in the medley was 1:08.3,' aid he was pressed at the finish by IIlopke, who advanced from fourth to second position through a speedy leg in the back stroke. I Brunswick scored his seven points by winning the 25 yard breast stroke, the first event on the program, in the1 fair time of :17.8 seconds and plac-1 ing third in the 50 yard back stroke. Iiopke's other four points were made' in the 25 and 50 yard free style events. Oil placed second in the 25 yard breast and the 50 yard back, and fourth in the. 25 yard back stroke contests. Others who won numerals were: Orr, with six points, and Driscoll, Wuerfel, Power, Tyndahl, Van, and j Wiesswauser, all of whom scored five points. No records were shattered in any I of the events, but Van's time of :35.5 in the 50 yard breast stroke and Wor- ensuis' performance of :12.5 in the 25 yard crawl were both- good marks. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. i all 1 . Interfraternity tennis, freshman singles and doubles tennis, and all- campus horseshoes doubles matches have all reach-ed the quarter final rounds as a result of yesterday's cQa- tests. By defeating Phi Lambda Kappa, the Phi, Gamma Delta netmen advanc- ed in the lower bracket and Zeta Beta Tau moved up a notch in the upper bracket, winning from Delta Tau Up- silon. Alpha Chi Rho will meet Sigma P'hi; Sigma Chi will meet Phi Chi: and Alpha Tau Omega will meet Sig- ma Nu for the remaining berths in the upper round. In the lower divi- sion, Gamma Sigma will meet Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa will meet Delta Phi; and Delta Alpha Epsilon will meet Theta Xi. Forsyth, Brown, and Kimball have advanced to the quarter-finals in the freshmen singles, and there are still many more matches scheduled. In the doubles, Lamott and Stephenson will play Rodenberg and Patrick for' the right to meet the winner of the Schafer-Schafer versus Popp-Lamma- ree match for the championship. These four teams have swept through I to the semi-final round in good style and should furnish some good tennis in the final matches. All but one match has been played in the all-campus doubles horseshoes tournament. Wax-Rubenstein will meet Swentz-Hawkinson; Lillie-Wein- berg's opponents are to be selected; and Howell-Haag will meet Arnold- Seestedt within the next two days. Illinois' speedy relay teams, victors in three races at Drake, were awarded places an Albon Holden's all-Amer- ican relay team in the current issue of the Big Ten Weekly. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. 4 i. ;,a ;: .' ; :f.' Au.. 1' . pr t ?,A6E ®0! Friday 0@ Saturday THIS WEEK ONLY rv 1 Two Thousand Pair of the Latest Patterns and Color Effects in Fancy Silk and Lisle Hosiery will be put on sale on the above days. 1,000 pair Fancy 750 pair Fancy 250 pair Fancy Socks, Socks, Socks, 65c-75c and $1.00 grades, THREE PAIR for $1.50 Grades, THREE PAIR for.......... $2.00 and $2.50 grades, THREE PAIR for . . .. . .$1.85 . . . . .$3.15 Sf ....$3.75 too wear fVA Al ander Inc. 40 SATURDAY MAY 15 IS THE FINAL DAY OF OUR SPRING SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. DISCOUNTS 20% - 25% You can smile through your troubles if you take out the proper auto insurance. We wilI sell you a policy that is a coverage for every even- tuality. Dont neglect your Fire and Cyclone Insurance Ann Arboor.. I~ ~ The above prices are less than wholesale It llll li1 i t11itII ll llil ll 1llf!llill itl _ FIFTY PAIRS OF WOOL KNUCK $11.00 and $12.00 Grades, your choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $10.00 Grades, your choice ......... ..... ............................ . $9.00 Grades, your choice .." "..... "........ .... . .. . .. . .. . .. . $8.00 Grades, your choice ""...........".....""""................. $8.00 $7.00 $6.50 $5.50 f One Pair of EIGHT DOLLAR GOLF HOSE May Be Bought for FIVE DOLLARS with Every Knicker Purchased 1111111111111111II1111111 IIII1i111 6111 1111111 11111111 U r11 DOBBS FELT HATS Any $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 or $10.00 -DOBBS Felt Hat_ .....$5.95 Sale starts Thursday morning and lasts until Saturday night. Terms, cash. No merchandise exchanged. All alterations must be paid by customer. Remember the days and" don't miss out on this SALE. .. I iI I I I.