WAGE SI THE MICHIGAN DAILY ThUISDAY, MAY 5, 1927 , . _ . iiiiiiiiiiallill 1 r S Fl ICI war. P ROGRESS MADE TflAIIANAGERMA YPUT TENNIS TEAM WILL PLAY IWCHIGAN STATE; ON NEWSTADIUM lD LL M wori aothe x11,15 o ir evcd tyot IL 0 E D S O GOLFERS TO OPEN BIG TEN SEASON TODAY ap BE HELD SON 111cYd, acordin; to ,(nls A. Mortson. auPc iTh endetn cin ,trge, and the fin- S8 RICKARO TAKES STAND ON UZCUDIUM BOUT (A .ass ocited IPress) Iwoodchopper has den andtd I Ctt 1!oi NEW YORK, May 4--Tex Rickard piomoter post a guarantee of $2,U0u today took his first definite stand to be paid in the event that Dempsey for matching Jack Dempsey and Pau- fails -o carry thpouglN with his in- lino . fotended comeback. lino Uzcndrum for a heavyweight The guaraktee, unprecedented here elimination bout this next summer. in any championship -battle, will in- The Spaniard agreed to terms for sure Paulino against loss of bouts two matches, on a percentage basis while waiting for Dempsey to come of 20 percent. The first is scheduled out of retiremnent, he said. Net Team to Get First Collegiate Comipetitio of Year Today Against Upstaters THIRD MATCH OF YEAR Michigan's tennis team will get its first taste of collegiate competition this afternoon on Ferry field when the Wolvernes play the Michigan State netmen. Last year the Varsity scored a shut out victory over the Spartans by winning all seven matches. This is the second home match of the year and the third of the season, the Detroit and Pontiac tennis clubs being beaten in the other two con- tests. Little is known of the Michigan State team of this season, but it is expected that the Green will furnish considerably stiffer competitio'n than that of last Saturday when the Wol- verines took twelve matches. live singles and two double matches will be played today instead of eight singles and four doubles as with the two tennis clubs, this being the number played in regular college1 competition. Coach Hutchins was undecided yesterday afternoon as to the men -who will definitely play to- day since there has been somewhat of a shakeup in the ratings during the past week. Horace Barton will play number one with Goldsmith in the second position in singles, the same as last week. Captain Olian will play num- ber three and Stephens will work in the next place. The fifth position is uncertain with Algyer and Moore given equal chance of playing. Algyer has been playing good tennis all week and his excellent showing against Pontiac last Saturday makes it likely that he will receive the call. The Barton-Mooe combination wil undoubtedly play the number one doubles position, but the other place is a toss-up. Either Olian and Gold- smith or Algyer and Stephens will be the second team. Both are com- paratively new combinations, and the latter pa~ir played togetlger for the first time against Pontiac when tdi were forced to three sets before win- ning. Of the men who played against Michigan State last year, only two, Captain Olian and Stephens, are to compete tomorrow. Stephens at ngm- ber three a year ago disposed of the Spartan captain, Stouffer in three sets while Olan playing his Varsity match won easily. Davis Ranks Eighth In Bating Averages For Big Ten GamesI "Red" Davis, Michigan's star catcher, who was injured in the game at Syracuse last week, is rated eighth among the leading batters in the Big Ten, having garnered three successful hits in seven times at bat, for an av- erage of .428. Davis has been the mainstay of Coach Fisher's batting list, being very dependable in the pinches. Muroney, of Iowa, has been at bat only three times officially, but leads the league with two safeties. Mason, Minnesota, although ranking third, is the real leader, inasmuch as he has batted for an average of .500 in eight trips to the plate. Puckelwartz, Wolverine captain and center fielder, ranks seventeenth among the leaders, tied with Wein- traub, Michigan third basemen, 'and seven others, with an average of .333 Puclelwartz has hit safelr three out of nine times, while Weintraub has been credited with two hits out of six] tries. Marty Karow, Ohio's football and baseball ace, has the distinction of having- come to bat the most times, 15, in which he batted safely five times, for an average of .333. The following players have averag- ed .300 or better during the season t edate: A.B. H Pct. Violverijies And Boilermakers uoilh al stage of the construction will be- Squad Will Be Divided Into Four Hawe Undefeated Records So 1-in next Monday with the pouring of Teams Who Will Battle For Far This Season the concrete. The mixer was erected Practice Title - yesterday and tests were made late in EMAN iS PURDUE AC the afternoon. About one twelfth of MATERIAL FAIRLY GOOD __S_______ the seating block, almost all of thel entire southeast part, has been laid f I ]With teSpring fobal-eaton Purdue will be the opponents when out witl a false frame and the franmeswellwareitne ay, first scrimmages for Michigan opens its Conference season for the rest o the stadum are ben eat wi e usd today over the course of the Lafayette built around the south bend as quick- anddeswiy, eld Tuay Coun r club. The Michigan squad, ly as the cinders are set and levelled. and Wednesday, according to an an- which left for Lafayette Tuesday The false frame consists of rows EoanE. mae e Elton E. 'Wieman. night in order to have a practice ses- of wooden dummy seats over which , e .. .e d sion before the match, is composed the concrete will be poured, and as tod yire squ wle di of Capt. Fred Glover, Addison Con- soon as thie concrete attains a desira- tay itoa fou gr substitute a full. team and several susiue.I nor, Ralph Cole, John Bergelin. and ble hardness, the wooden seats will It is probable that the best men will, Al Vyse-. be removed from beneath leaving the be placed on the first two teams, with The Boilermakers have two victor- completed stands. the others distributed equally in or- lies to their credit so far this sea- j The stadium has taken on a definite der to insure even games. son, having defeated DePauw 19 1-21 shpe, and the boavl is easily dis- 1 ollowing today's practice the b y a score of cernable. Excavations are completed groups will meet to decide on signals 17 1-2 to 6 1-2. The Purdue aggre- finishing of the seating structure, and and to receive instructions from the gation will probably consist of Capt. putting the field in a playing condi- coach in charge of the particular Fridlin, Lehman, Aldinger, and Wy- tion are all that remains to be done. team. There will be no practice Fri- mer. The first three named are vet- The structural work will probably bec day, because of the Spring games, erans of last year's squad. Lehman completed by Sentember 15, according but most of the practice Monday wil is reputed to be the star of the Pur- to Mr. Mortenson, which will leave le devoted to a workout of the var- due team. almost three weeks for minor de- ious groups. Last spring the Wolverines scored tails to be worked over before the Two of the teamp will be scrim- an overwhelming victory, over the opening game with Ohio Wesleyan. maged Tuesday and the other two Boilermakers by a 22 1-2 to 1 1-2 Wednesday, with the losers meeting score on the Ann Arbor golf links. -e.a - hlss ei to pit him aaginst' Dempsey at the Yankee stadium here July 9. If he beats the former champion Paulino's1 seconh match xyill be against the win - ner of the Jimmy Maloney-Jack Shar- key bout at the stadium May 19. Only one detail remains for settle- ment before actual signing of con- tracts, Rickard said. The Basque, GETTYSBURY, da.-A new $125,000 memorial gymiasium was opened here recently in honor of Eddie Plank, former pitcher of the Athletics. NEW HAVEN.-Lewis R. Parker, a junior, set a ne* course record of 73 on the Yale university golf links. ,..r 'S CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order .r...r. . . w I ... .. .a I. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITV STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. i/ C Bergelin is the only newcomer on the team which will oppose Purduel today. Ie was a member of last year's freshman squad. Glover, Connor, Cole, and Vyse have all had Varsity ex- perience. According to pre-season matches Michigan's prospects today are rather favorablk. The Maize and Blue golf- ers have scored two victories over the Detroit Golf club team this sea- son. The first match was played over the difficult Detroit Golf club layout. while a return match was played on, the Washtenaw Country club course. INDIANA TO MEE T PURPLE BASEBALL' AND TRACK TEAMS (Special to The Daily) BLT00MINGTON, Ind., May 5.- Having returned home from the Drake relay carnival where a first and two fourth places -%ere earned, Indiana University's track and field team, will meet stiff dual competition here Sat-i urday afternoon when Northwestern invades Bloomington. Northwestern's baseball team will also come to In- diana to clash with the Crimson fol- lowing the track and' field events. Indiana's first place at Drake was. won by Rinehart who threw the javelin 198 feet 7 inches. The dis- tance was more than seven inches farther than his nearest opponent. Indiana's half mile and mile relay quartets finished fourth at Drake in their events. Northwestern -aptured fourth place in the two mile relay, hence the two teams should furnish some excitement when they kdash here Saturday. The Wild Cats will bring two other athletes who will probably surpass any records made in their events in- side Memorial Stadium. Droegobuller, pole valhter, and Leads, shot putter, have been consistent winners in the big carnivals. Coach Everett Doan's baseball teamI has hopes of annexing a Conference tilt against the Wild Cats. ,In -all three of the Big Ten games to date,C errors have played an important part in the losses but it is hoped that most of the bobbles will be out of the order by Saturday. Paugh, Indiana's; leading twirler, is scheduled to do the pitching with Burke behind the bat. o r , , o American League Chicago......000 600 Detroit........001 001 Cleveland......000 012 St. Louis ......103 006 R. H. E. 032-11 10 1 201- 5 13 1 R. H. E. 000 -3 8 3 12x-13 14 31 R. 14. E. Thursday, and the winners ending the Spring season with the championship game Friday. Wednesday night, May 18, has been the date set for the award of the Chicago alumni trophy to the most valuablea nd consistent player of the Spring season. The entire squad ti\ill meet at the Union, at which time the Coaches and Capt. Oosterbaan will dis- cuss the ,plans and prospects for the coming year, and the award will be made by a representative of the Mich- igan Alumni club of Chicago. The material for this season's work has been fairly good, .Coach Wie- man said yesterday, DAZZY VANCE Dodgers strikeout wizard, who has failed to kept up his past record as a pitcher. Dazzy's failure has thrown the brunt of twirling on Jess Petty a very capable hurler who shows prom- ise of turning in another good season. There is a great deal of talk in re- gards to trading Vance. m L Es r #1 r (h rter t4ue 1 S S S I S S 'S 'Es Es Es Es S -i Es S 4 $'40, $45 t $50 Suits and Topooat* a. .a New York.......310 000 000-4 12 Washington ....700 000 00x-7 16 1{ 2 Boston-Philadelphia: Rain. National League Cincinnati ....202 100 102- Chicago .......118 111 00x- Brooklyn......100 000 200- New York . ...000 000 031- St. Louis ......024 000 110- Pittsburgh .....010 001 100 Philadelphia-Boston: Cold. Home Runs American League Gehrig, New York; Chicago. National League Walker, Cincinnati; Bell, Webb, Chicftgo; Hermann, R. H. E. 916 4 -13 15 3 RAH Ei -3 8 0! -4 10 O0 -8 14 01 -3 8 3 McCurdy, St. Louis; Brooklyn. I SPECIAL I _______s H PATRICK TWO $35% PANT SUITS With Two Pairs I- SBV SPECIAL APPITE'T A OURSTORE i H 5,.ga. f FRED W. GROSS 309 South Main St. " Since 190'7 COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP p F S S S OF ANN ARBOR The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter.H Cuse SPORTS OF THE WEEK Baseball) Saturday, May 7-Illinois at Ann Arbor. Track Saturday, May 7-Iowa at Ann Arbor. Tenns Today-Michigan State College at Ann Arbor. Saturday, May 7-Ohio at Co- lum bus. Golf Today-Purdue at Lafayette. Saturday, May 7-Illinois at Urbana. I1 -1 /1 () - - SPECIALLY TAILORED SUITS AT, A4 With Extra Pants Free S S a Es a Es a S Students' Fashion Shop Downtown -U will earn your most sincere-liking. J. F. Wuerth Co.' -. ..:.. ITO= .,,'' 11 a a S 'U .4 'am -a' w em a ) Es Es Muroney, Iowa ....... 3 Blanchard, Ohio...... 5 Mason, Minnesota .... 8 SRay, Indiana ......... 4 Donergan, Wisconsin . 6 Nydahl, Minnesota.... 7 Barlow, Indiana ...... 7 Davis, Michig n ...... 7 Cooper, Purdu......12 Vanderburg, Nrh'wstn.13 Terry, Iowa ..........13 Correll, Indiana ...... 8 Nordgren, Minnesota.. 8 Izard, Northwestern.. .11 Rabe, Purdue.......11 Bryden, Illimois ......14 .666 .600 .500 .500 .500 .428 .428 .428 .410 .384, .384 .375 .375 .363 .363. .350 Colorado College 'Summer School Colorado Springs-At the foot of Pike's Peak-June 20 - July 29. The Garden of the Gods, one of the many free parks of Colorado Springs, is close to \ >'\ Colorado College. This liberal arts college of the, first rank offers many standard courses in the - summer. Languages s Literature Composition Hsitory Education xlPsychology Sociology ''. Mathematics SUITS THAT APPEAL TO COLLEGE MEN Corbett's suits are designed specially for college men. They are made with the finest tailoring by R. & W. and Adler Collegian and are cut with shorter coats and wide trousers. The small rolled collar is very smart. / - j. t 4 11 Friday and1 Saturda SSpecial (TWO DAY$ ONLY) one of our "Specials," don't It .) I 11 For a suit with these qualifications and ako an extra pair of trousers with it, there is no better buy on the market at $40 With Two Trousers If you haven't been in mte t~o -- G. - d'-7 C on 1! U I 11