PAGE six
THE .MICHIGlAN
DATL V
a:atLU 171 'iLrl'3i4t 11tl LL'1-tl.a1
INS A -
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927
BASEBALL
TEAM TO PLAY CONFERENCE LEADERS TODAY
WOLVERINES, ILUE ELEVEN WINS CHA PIONSHIPGRID i
7PA1$E
a
I
S
/
To RENEWOLD HUD[
T R W L E Fifty-Third Annual
Contest Today Recalls GameOf R 89, Kentucky Turf Race
First Between Two t'eams,
And Michigan Glory 'iI1 Be Held Today
STEWART TO PITCH AGAIN LOUsynsl May 14-America's
~foremost turf classic, the annual Ken-
By 'Clarence Edelsoni Mucy Derby,wilbruatCneil(
When the tired and seventh place ukD1y 1)0 run at Churchill
Wolverines meet the fast travelingDowns this aternioon for the fifty-
and undefeated Illini nine today at Ithird time. With thousands of visitors
Champaign, at least a glorious Michi- arriving in the city last night and
gan history will stand behind Don ti ninn
Miller again nominated to this morning from all sections of the
Coach Fisher-a glorious history be- country, a record-breaking crowd is
sides what else Miller seems to have expected for the great event.
retained since last year, the proverb- The names of the fittest of the 162'
ial "glove and prayer" on the ball. thr'e-year-olq nominations for the
Since 1893, when Captain Crawford, 1927 Derby will go through the entry
catcher, for the first time led the
"Michigan team against Illinois at box today and the trainers will give
Champaign the Maize and Blue dia- their charges final short 'workouts in
mond stars have overwhelmed the preparation for the great $50,000
Suckers in 38 of the 56 encounters classic.
between the two teams, one of the Although fans are speculating free-
contests ending in a tie and the Illini ly as to the winner of this year's
winning only 17 games, race, nowhere is there an unanimity
In that year Banks and Crawford of oninion as to the proable winner.
formed the Michigan battery opposing It is not a "two horse race" as last
Fredrickson and Huff, the latter now season when the cast predictd a vie-
director of athletics at Urbana, in as tory for Pompey and the west back-
interesting a contest as a college base- ed Bubbling Over. Nearly every one
ball game can be. of the 15 odd entries in the 1927
For eight innings the outcome of Derby has a large following among
the tilt was in doubt, the lead being th fans, and Whiskery, Rolled Stock-
taken first by one squad and then by ings, Osmand, Fred Jr., Scapa Flow,
another, until in the ninth the score or the Bradley entry are named on
stood 5-5, tied with two out-and the every hand.
bases full Weather forecasts for today indi-
Wolerines Win Error cate that chilly winds from the west
At this point the account of the will soften to spring breezes as in--
game is slightly ambiguous, but reads creasing cloudiness envelops the city.
as follows: "In the ninth an Illinois- Barring rain, the mile oval, around
an inadvertently muffed a fly from w gich the horses will race one and
Rich's bat when the bases were filled f aquarter times, should be in the best
and two were out, thus allowing possible condition at post time, which
Michigan to score the winning run." is 'about 4:40 o'clock central stand-.
Other features of this game which ard time Saturday.
seemed to augur well for Wolverine The downs itself is ready for the
superiority were Crawford's three gong which announces that the horses
hits, Rich's "brilliant catch of a hot are it post. Groundskeeners have beens
liner," and Spurney's clever inten- constantly at work conditioning the
tional muff of an infield fly to register track throughout the winter months
a double play, one of the really smart and early spring, and for its biggest.
plays in baseball. day the track, infield, and the grand-
Illinois journeyed to Ann Arbor to stand will be in perfect readiness.
play a return contest but were again The race track plant is a color-
defeated by the greatly improved ful scene with its infield dotted with
Wolverines, who gained a complete flower beds and shrubbery in full
triumph behind the good pitching of bloom, while the close cropped grass
their ace, Griffin, 10-3. forms a perfect blanket.
Spurney,tsecond base;Spitzer, The club house hasbeen entirely
short; Smeltzer, right; Shields, cen- refurnished during the off days of
ter; Rich, third base; Captain Craw- the spring season and many extra
ford, catcher; Jeffries, "the divinely boxes have been added to this sec-
figured," first base; Russell, left; and tion in anticipation of the record-
Griffin, pitcher, formed the Michigan reaking crowds that wil gatherethere
batting order in -those days, but to-this afternoon
day Coach Ray Fisher will be forced t
to content himself with Kubiceks,
Looses, Morses, Neblungs, Corridens,
Oosterbaans, Weintraubs Davises,
Millers, Puckelwartzes, et al., under-
dogs, although man for man a weak-
er Michigan team last year, with
many of these same players besides,
blasted Stewart., Illinois pitcher, off
the hill in the first inning with a five
run attack and as back in '93 toppled
the Illini in the return encounter,
Winning the Conference title.
3Miller Faces Stewart Again,
Stewart despite his four winning
games in the Conference, can hardly
be called a better pitcher than Mil-
ler. His curve ball is so wide and
sweeping that it is little short of
impossible for any collegian to con-
trol. Moreover, Michigan has hit him
hard in the very early innings of both
games in which he has hurled against Wi
the Wolverines
Opinions have been advanced that
when Corriden was called out on
strikes by Umpire Greene in the first
inning of the Illini game here re-
cently, at that time, with Loos on
third and Weintraub on first, did the
Wolverine hopes vanish. A hit at this
opportune moment might have sent
Stewart back to the showers as be-
fore. Instead, he was granted the j
corner on called strikes and the weak j
hitting Wolverines crumbled and
were mowed down with regularity.
MAY NOT THROW
JAVELIN TODA
PunI
Y'vINNFlS DOWN REDS I
Of 11 lll1ed Pnt Results III
Only ', ore Of (Contest
l r_
DANSBY PUNTS VELL
Recovering a blocked punt and rac-
ing fifteen yards for a touchdon ,I
Vern Taylor scored the only points of
the afternoon and Walter Weber's 1)g
Blue team defeated Coach Bob Brown
Red eleven, 6 to 0 in th'e wind-up gamo
of the spring training teason.
The blocked punt came only t o S
minutes after the opening whistIe. .
The Blues received 'the kick off ant'
punted after failing to make their
{ downs. The punt sent the ball to the
{ l il .r rl in TtnRnl d uPc 7i
BRINGS INVADING
LLINi TRACKMEN
Four Big Ten Meets EWI G|||
To Draw Conference N " ""--
Track Teams Today HOOSIERS TODAY
All of the Conference track teams
swing into action today in three dual
and one quadrangle meets, and the re-
sults will go a long way toward de-
termining the potential strength of!
each team for the Big Ten champion-
ship meet to be held two weeks from
today at Madison, Wisconsin.
The fourth annual quadrangle meet
at Evanston should be closely con-
tested since Ohio State and Wisconsin,
two of the foremost contenders for
the Conference title are entered, while,
either of these teams is picked as the]
winner of today's meet. Chicago and
Northwestern, the other two entries
at Evanston, are much stronger than
last year and are apt to spring a big
surprise.
One of the big features of the meet
'will be the duel'between Burg of Chi-
cago and McGinnis of Wisconsin in
the High jump. The former has clear-
ed 6 feet 5 7-8 inches, while the Wis-
consin athlete has done 6 feet 5 inches
in competition this year.
In one of three dual meets, Iowaj
should have little !trouble in taking'
the measure of Minnesota at Iowa
City.
Michigan's tennis team will en-
deavor to continue its unbroken
string of victories at 2:00 o'clock this
afternoon when the Indiana netmen
invade Ferry field for the first home
Conference match of the 1927 season.
The Wolverines with a 6-1 victory
over Ohio State in their first Big Ten
match are considered favorites over
the Hoosiers who failed to capture a
single point in their recent contest
with the Cincinnati university team
and lost to Purdue, 6-14.
As a result of the intensive match
play during the past week the play-
ing order of the Michigan team has
not been determined definitely' but
this afternoon's play will probably
see practically the same team in ac-
tion that played Michigan State on
Wednesday, with the exception of
Goldsmith who is certain to play one
of the singles matches. Barton, .Al-
gyer, and Goldsmith :swill probably
play in the order named, with
Moore, Stephens, Captain Olian, and
Schafer as the other singles possibi-
lities.
,.
Captai Northrop
Versatile Wolverine track captain
who may be unable to compete in the
javelin, his favorite event, in the dual
meet with the Illinois team this af-
trenoon at Ferry field. Northrop is
entered in the pole vault, high jump,
and the broad jump.
FINALISTS DECIDED IN
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa
Sigma were victorious in the. semi-
final games of the inter-fraternity
baseball league held Thursday at Fer-
ry field. Stern, who pitched for Sigma
Alpha Mu against Alpha Delta Phi,
allowed only one hit and struck out
16 batters, while his team mates hit
hard and gave him good support.
In the only other game played, Phi
Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi 13-1
3 largely due to the poor support giv-
en the Sigma Chi pitcher. The defeat-
ed team also lacked ability to lit in
the pinches.
The finals between Sigma AlphahMu
and Phi Kappa Sigma will be held
Monday afternoon at Ferry field.
NEW YORK.-Daniel Clifford was
elected catain of the Columbia water
polo team.
Red z5 vara tine. IT 1 ''Keas were ua-
able to make any ground and on their
fourth down the punt was blocked and
the ball scooped up by Taylor, left
end of the Blue te'am. The kick from Harry Gill
placement for the extra point went Well known track coach of Illinois
wide. whose team will invade Ferry field
The tackling of Bovard and Taylor for the second consecutive time this
was the high spot in the Blue's de- afternoon in its attempt to avenge
fense. Taylor also dropped back to the Wolverine victory of last year
punt and got off many long kicks dur-
ing the game. Geistert was the star j hoff and Sid Dewey, officiated at the
of the Blue backfield. game.
Dansby had a slight advantage over Line-ups are as follows:
Taylor in the kicking. Kelley and T'ot- I Reds Pos Blues
zke got away on some good end runs; Kerr...........L. E.......... Taylor
and also caught some passes which Hager .........L. T........ Poorman
resulted in long gains, though Nyland } Sullo ........... L. G........ ..... Poe
was the stellar pass receiver of the Schauntz . ., .;....C.......... Boyard
afternoon. Whittle's exhibition of Flajole ........ R. G......... Douglas
passing was splendid and in addition j Dickie ......... R. T.......... Walder
to this he made the longest run of Nyland ........ R. E.......... Norris
the game. Whittle ......... Q. B......... Geistert
The firs ,half was played on South Totzke ........R. H......... McBride
Ferry field and they final half was Kelley ........L. H........... Avery
played on the regular Ferry field Dansby ........F. B.. .. Lonsborough
gridiron. Bennie Friedman, Vic Dom- Touchdown: Taylor.
* x
- -Q443AL-' LN
]MmtII-"
it,
fry: A
-w-1w -AOL -A- P%,W" -in*- __ - V dbU - -IM- U - 9..-M- .L., V -AI
K
The New Spring Brogues and
Lightweights are ready for
your inspection at
GUY WOO4FOLK
"Ca 4Z
.
.. ..r....,, +
SATURDAY SPECIAL
KIRSCHBAUM AND
PATRICK SUITS
$2750
Extra Trousers, $7.50
FRED W. GROSS
309 South iMaiji St.
Since 1907
Exclusive Lasts and Patterns
---Designed and Sold Only by --
WHITEHOUSE & HARDYC.
BROADWAYAT 40T" SThEET 144WEST42D SmET
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNICKSRBockER BUILDING
84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET
PHILADELPHIA-1511 CHESTNUT STREET
COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP
r
lo
v /^
SPECIALLY
TAILORED
SUITS AT
$4Q
With Extra Pine: Frei
YISrRDAY
RLSULTS ~
Anierican League
Specially Made by
R. & W. and ADLER COLLEGIAN
Athletics ......104 203
Detroit.x.......001 000
New York ....100 001
St, Louis ......000 001
Iv IH
000-10 14
020- 3 6
100- 3 9
000- 1 10
E
0
0
0
0
Boston ........230 001 010- 7 15
Cleveland......000 000 000- 0 3
1
2
THE BEST BUY
IN STRAW HATS
Corbett's display of Pana-
mas and Straws is large and
varied. The prices make
them the best buy today.
$ r
« i { -
t r
4
m
f ~
,, ,.,, l
Y
I
A
V
Washington-Chicago; rain.
National League
St. Louis . . . . /20 000 020-11
New York .'.100 000 000- 1
Cincinnati ,'.....001 200 010- 4
11
7
8
0
5
1
I -