4 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927 s rl 111110: alll R _ i nor- n_ s- .. BASEBALLNINE WILL PLAY TOMORROI A.T IOWA .1TY WHSEY'9I IT HH,' HORNBERGER WINS IAASSrev CAPTURES WHISERY AKES FTT HIRD WIL ETRT AssRR P RENEAL F KNTUCY DRBYAGAINST HAWK TEAM, iir g ,an Has igh Hopes Nlvig 1zInto First Diision i After Defeat 'AS OSMAND CAPTURESICUNl UnSEeO uateu Iii -- - - - -- .:. IOWA IN SECOND PLACE VIIINEY OTRY C01ES FAST p1 x-i~ 1,;iJ *8 *. ** * ___ TTENNIS AND GOLF BTEAMS WILL SEE ACTION AGAINST GOPHERS AND PURPLE TOMORROW SALMARGIN% MUTUELS PAY $6.80 Jock Tlakes Third Two Lengths Be- 1111d Osmiad After Leading Field3 Nost of Dihtance (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May , 14. - Whiskery, Harry Payne Whitney's chestnut son of Whiskbroom II andt Prudery, won the fifty-third Kentucky Derby here today. He won just as he had been expected to win by beating Osnand and Jock in a sensational drive down the stretch. His time for the mile and a quarter was 2 minutes 6 seconds, 2 3-5 sec- onds slower than Old Rosebud's rec- ord of 2 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. The pari-mutuels in which tlie Whitney entry of Whiskery and Bos- onian was the favorite, showed the surprisingly good odds of $6.50 on each $2 traigbt ticket. The entry paid $3.80 to place and $3.40 to show, Osmand paid $6.40 and $5.80 while Jock paid $14.20 to show. Jock, which was destined to set the pace and then falter- in the stretch pranced on the track in front. Then came the others, each being accorded an ovation by those who were pulhng for im to win. They paraded past the club house and then back, down before the grapdstands to the starting post at at the head of the stretch. Hydromel was a bit fractious ,nd broke the bar- rier for a sprint down the track. He was soon brought under control by Jockey W. Garner and at 5:10 o'clock the journey began. Jock, from the rail position proved a "uI at the barrier" and was on top in he jump. Down the stretch the 75- horses charged each pursuirg the flying leader and making for the rail. Past the quarter pole they fled, Jock increasing his lead with every jump. Earl Sande, on Osmand, was about iis business in a hurry and moved into second position withl Scapa Flow third.r Around the first turn they tore,. Jock in front and apparenly going away. Behind Osmand and Scapa Flow the others were making their bids .but there wasn't a chance for any except one, Linus McAttee, wear- ing the light blue and white sashed blouse of the Whitney stable. His mount, Whiskery, mnoved to one side and bettered ] position. Sande timed his move with the first faltering steps by Jock and on the back stretch began his drive. Os-I mand, the sprinter they called him was sprinting; sprinting as he never hai before. Around the last turn and into the head of the stretch they came, their stout hearts willing but their bursting muscles weakening all save one, Whiskery. On the outside, while Jock and Os- mand were settling for the present the question of supremacy, Whiskery came fast to finish ahead in front of Osmand. Jock was third, two lengths back. Trailing in for an eighth-of a mile down the track came Hydromel, Bos-, tonian, winner of Preakness, Buddy Bauer, Royal Julian, Fred Jr., Scapa Flow, Black Panther, Kiev, Rolled Stocking, Rip Rap, Bewithus, and War Eagle in the order named. To Halt 3rd Derby (By As:-o'iated Press)J I :3'SVIL1E, Ky., May 14-Cupped in the hollow of the hills to the south,I behind which flows the Ohio river,j Churchill Downs Tnulsated today with1 the sporting -)art of the nation, as Whishery flaslhed to the wire winner of the uKentiky Derby., To the East the grime of city smoke stacks sent a black pall across the sky, a contrasting 'background to the prilliant green of the race track in- field. The close clipped lawns, dotted' here and there with flower beds, al- ternatively glistened under a brilliant sun and darkened skies. Rain threatened throughout the af- ternoo1u and at times it made theI crowd move nervously back and forth,{ 1but it failed to damnen enthusiasm. In rows of boxes along the front of the stands that stretch three-eighths of a mile down the track back of the boxes, in, seats, and from fence and infield} and the unreserved section the crowd itself told to the initiated that it was derby day. It mattered not that showers fell, and that the crowds was so great that rain would have to be stood. It mat- tered note that gusty winds at times swirled away at straw hats. WOLVERINE TRACKMEN I DEFEAT ILLINOIS TEA.' (Continged from Page One) 100 yard dcash-Won by 1{ester, SMichigan; Lasser,Michigan; second; Peters, Illinois, third. Time-: 10. Mile run-Won by Stine, Illinois;, Hall, Illinois, second; McElwee, Illi- nois, third. Time-4:26.6. 220 yard dash-Won by Lasser, Michigan; Hester, Michigan, second; Bergstrom, Illinois, third. Time-:22. 120 ' yard high hurdles-Won by Royer, Illinois; Copper, Michigan, sec- ond; McKeever, Illinois, third. Time- :15.2. 440 yard dash-Won by Ohlheiser, Michigan; Orlovich, Illinois, second; Sittig, Illinois, third. Time-: 49.1. T wo mile run-Won by- Hornber- ger, Michigan; Fairfield, Illinois, sec- ond; Novak, Illinois, third. Time- 9:57.7. 220 yard low hurdles-Won by Coo- per, Michigan; Tarbill, Michigan, sec- ond; Jones, Michigan, third. Time- :24. (New dual meet record, beating old mark of :24.4 established by Las- ser of Michigan in 1926). Half mile run-Won by Sittig, Illi- nois; Lomont, Michigan, second; Pon- zer, Illinois, third. Time-2.00. 16 pound shot put-Won by Ly- on, Illinois; Lovette, Michigan, sec- ond; Shively, Illinois, third. Distance -48 feet, 10 7-8 inches. (New Ferry field record, beating old mark of 48 feet, 3 3-4 inches made by Herbert uchwartze, Wisconsin, in 1925). Pole vault-Won by White, Illinois; Prout, and Northrop of Michigan tied for second. Height-12 feet. Discus throw: Won by Lyon, Illi- nois; Schravesand, Michigan, second; Lovette, Michigan, third. Distance- 131 feet, 2 1-4 inches. Running high jump-Won by Wach- owski, Illinois; Northrop and Waldo, Michigan, and Jessen and Meislahn, ( 1J I i #i i; , I I R' Ted lHlrnberger Fast two miler of Steve Farrell's track team ran the feature races of the two dual meets held on Ferry field this season. Last Saturday Hornberger trailed the heels of Hunn, Conference indoor two mile champion and cross country winner last fall, for seven and a half laps of the Ferry field track and in the home stretch opened up a sprint that to( k him to /the tape while Hunn was twenty yeards in the rear. The same thing occurred in the meet with Illinois yesterday when Hornberger was splattered with mud from the flying feet of Fairfield for more than seven and three-quarters laps of the track. He again showed the same sprint on the last 220 yards of the race beating Fairfield by more than five yards. Fresh from yesterday's 6-0 victory x w over the previously unbeaten Illini I nine; Coach Ray Fishe and his Wol- Iverine baseball team now at .500 in the standing, will encounter the Hawkeyes tomorrow at Iowa City with high hopes of moving into the first division. The second place ; Hawks have lost only one, game this: season and with the defeat of Ilii- nois have a chance to move into first K place by beating Michigan. Coach Fisher will start Asbeck on. the mound and if he can repeat his - performance of a weel ago when he let down Ohio State with six hits, Hrold Lasser diffict win without a great deal of Wolverine sprint star, who captur- ity.Mloyoed first in the 220 yard dash of the Either Mulroney or Twogood will Michigan-Iilinois track meet yesterday start on the mound for the Hawk- atrona eb il fe ehd eewhile Coach Fisher is expectedI afternoon at Ferry field after hie had eyes, wi eck fohehrxpngdplaced second to Buck Hester, his to nominate Asbeck for the hurling teanmmate in the century. Lasser's tinme duties, with Ruetz and Miller in r- for the 220 was :22 which is unusually seMlroey recently held the Gophers fast considering the fact that the track was heavy as the result of the rain to three lone singles and on run to taat fell steadily most of the after- defeat the Minnesota nine, twice con- querors of Ohio. Twogood, the Tnoon. Hawkeye bridegroom, and captain- The dual meet record of :24.5 for elect of the basketball five, was con- the.220 yard low hurdles, which was sidered the ace of th staff earlier in set by Lasser in the Michigan-Illinois the. season but Mulroney's showing of meet last year was shattered by Don late has ranked him ahead of the Cooper, Michigan star, who covered the distange in :24. versatile sophomore. t Terry;right field; McNabb, second base; Hoben, first base; Smith, cen- ter field; Beardsley, left field; GIas- YR gow, third base; Gibbs, short; andI Brodus, catcher, will form the oldM Gold and Black batting order. I Batting in the lead-off position, Terry has proved a sensation this America League year. Although there are no official A h t ms . ..an Le-21e figues or he onfrene suggrsAthletics.......001 001 000- 2 10 3 figures for the Conference sluggers,'St Louis......430 400 110-13 16 0 Terry is known to be well over the Washington..000 000 200-2 7 0 .300 mark. Against the Northmen, Cleveland100 011 10x-5 14 1 Terry drove out the only extra base Neveltro 011 Ox- Ch4 - New York-Detroit and, Boston-Chi- hits of the contest, his triple with the a: bases full in the sixth and two out scoring all of the Iowa runs. Be- !National League sides this he swatted two singles a-nd Cubs ..100 000 000 010 000 005-7 15 2 a double for more than twice as Braves 000 100 000 010 000 000-2 11 0 many total bases than the entire Cincinnati.....000 100 000-1 6 3 Minnesota team combined. New York ......000 011 0Ox-2 10 1 The Michigan lineup will undoubt- Pittsburgh ......001 $02 001-6 7 0 edly be the same a's, in the Illinois Brooklyn........010 000 000-1 5 3 game, with Reichiman, Ruetz and St. Louis ..........001 002- 3 7 4 Kubicek taken along in reserve, for Phillies ...........031.008-12 18 0 utility use at catcher, pitcher, and home Runs second base. Miller, Browns; L. Bell, Cardinals. 3innesota Netimen IVill Oppose flich- Iga n in First Conference atch at Ferry Field Michigan's tennis team, prevented from meeting Indiana yesterday onj account of rain, will endeavor to re-, peat its victory over Ohio State when1 it plays the Minnesota netmen at 31 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the first home Conference match of the 1927 season. The teams are rather evenly match-, ed according to the results of pre- vious contests, Minnesota having gained a victory over Wisconsin six matches to three, and Michigan de- feating the Ohio State netmen, six to one, in the only Conference matches played by the teams to date. The playing order of the Michigan team has not yet been definitely de-I termined, but Barton, Alyer and' Goldsmith will probably play one, two, three against Shay, Armstrong,, and John of Minnesota. The num- ber of matches has not yet been de- cided upon, five singles and two! doubles, or six singles and threej doubles being the possibilities. In the latter case Moore, Stephens, Capt. Olian, and Schafer will probably all see action. Against these men Minnesota will oppose Capt. Tatham, Flanagan, and Cornell, any of whom may displace the first three nen before the meet. The Gopher team is a very well bal- anced outfit. Their greatest strength lies in the doubles, where they made a clean sweep of the three matches against Wisconsin. Armstrong and, John will meet Barton and Moore, Michigan's sophomore dbubles combi-I na/ion, in the first doubles match.1 Shay and Cornell will oppose an un- determined Wolverine pair in the! second doubles match of the meet. Northwestern Golfers Will1 Oppose 11ieigan. Team Tomorrow On Ann Arbor Links Wolverine golfers will enter their third dual Conference golf meet of the season when they oppose the Northwestern university team tomor- row on the Ann Arbor golf links. The teams will begin playing the indivi- dual matches at 9. o'clock tomorrow morning. The foursomes will be played in the afternoon. Michigan has had, a successful seai- snn so far and has an equal chance to dispose Qf the Wildcat golfers. Both Northwesteyn and Michigan lost to the Purdue outfit at Lafayette. j. Thomas C. Trueblood, retired head. of the public Apeaking department anrl originator of , the intercollegiat e golf meets in-the Big Ten, has spent much ~time with the Wolverine golf- ers thisspring, going with them on their recent trip to Lafayette and Ur- bana. Under the .utelage of Coach Trueblood the -Michigan golf team is now in a position to make a bid for the dual meet title of the Conference. rAfter the Northwestern meeting Mon- day the Wolveines will have com- pleted the first half of their dual meets. The Northwestern team is encount- ering many difficulties this2season after a victorious year in 1926 when it won the team championship of the Big Ten. Most of the men were graduated, and at present there ere but two veterans available for' the' team. Bill -Miller, a junior, and Louis Scultz are the. only old men that Coach Kranz has to work with. Mil- ler, captain of the Wildcats, has played number one in the meets so far. The rest of the team is ,com- posed of sophomores. ;I ORDER PERSONAL NAME CARDS NOW Reliefagraf cards made by a new process that saves the cost of a plate. Looks like engraving. 100 cards for $2.25. Phone 4744 111 South University Phone 4744 Illinois, tied for second..Height--5 feet 8 inches. { Hammer throw-Won by Ketz, Michigan; McCafree, Michigan, sec- ond; Shively,;Illinois, third. Distance -153 feet 7 inches. Running broad jump-Won by Northrop, Michigan; Simon, Illinois, second; Sibbitt, Illinois, third. Dis- tance-23 feet 3 1-2 inches. Javelin throw-Won by Lovette, Michigan; Stuttle, Illinois, second;! Lyon, Illinois, third. Distance-194 feet. , TENNIS RACKETS 10 We are making some changes and we have fo; A large assortment of well balan better makes. Rackets re-strung in our own shop. nC ed rackets in the Twenty-four hour sale counters, a cash register, wall fountain, and a tobacco wall case. cases, soda 8 READ THE WANT ADS I 11 Tuttle's Lunch i service. 711 Nort University . Next to Arcade Theater 338 Maynard Street . w 'r -_ Woodward at Eliot 4)ne Week OnlyNIGHTS Orch. - $1, $L.5 BInpitgn I le Bal. - - $1, 75c Mats. Tues. Thur. Mon Mmlly 16 and Salt.-i(, 7cie PLAYIHOUSE First Week of the Summer Season-A New Play Each Week A Sensation in London The Sensation in New York Last Season THE GREATEST PLAY OF ALL AGES "isA fET"