THE MICHI AG DAILY


.L'1'lJRDAY, MAY 28, 1927

THE.MICHIGA..DAILY 7TiT.DAm? MAY 28. 1927

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THI PLAUE AdEllL

N E T-ILPLAYA T MIC NG ATODAY


NICHIBAN WILL MICHIGAN'S STAR
SECOND BASEMAN
B wliks HIave Chance To ilimb To
Second Plae, Half Gamie Behindr
Leading -ll:i:i Team
ASBECK SLATED TO START
Michigan and Iowa, occupants of"
second and third places in the close
race for the 1927 Conference baseball: - ;
title, will meet at 2:30 o'clock this .
afternoon at Ferry field to determine
which of the two teams will be elim- :
inat from championship considera-
tion.
Th-e Wolverines hold second place, i";:
half a game behind the Illinois team, .
with six victories in nine startsx:
while the Hawkeyes are in third po-
sition with one less victory to their } ,
'credit than the Michigan team. A vic-
tory for either team will place it with
in striking distance of the Big Teni
title, while a defeat spells elimina-
tion from the race.1
Two of the three reverses shffered
by the Iowans have been at the hands : '
of Michigan and Indiana within the°
last two weeks. Miller is credited
with a shutout over the Hawks on{
May 16 at Iowa City, while they bow- Louis Kubicek
ed before the masterful pitching of Stellar Michigan second baseman,
Paul, Indiana's pitching ace, in Sat- whose consistent playing and batting '
urday's game, 9-4 has aided in the rise of the Wolverine
On Monday the Iowa team staged a
comeback and handed Northwestern nine from last to second position inI
its second defeat within a four day the Conference race.1
period by downing the Purple at At the beginning of. the season Ku-
Evanston, 8-4. In this contest Two- bicek found it hard to regain his bat-'
good held the Northwestern batters ting eye, and was benched for a game
in ehAl k hi) hip mnta lla t~ d of two, but came back 'with a hit-

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L LOCKHART ENTERED IN MEMORIAL
Y SEED MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
To 'MEET__WISCONS!N >i~
Victory Today And Win At ( 10C.'cd1
Will Earn Links Squad I l
For Dual Meet Title


IS FINAL MATCH AT HOME
Michigan golfers will meet Wiscon-
sin today in their last home match of1
the Big Ten season over the Ann Ar-
bor golf links. The Badgers are re-I
puted to be a strong outfit, haying
beaten Iowa twice and northwestern i
once. They defeated the latter team
21-3, the same score by which Mich-
igan won from the Purple.
Capt. Clendennon will lead the Wis-
consin golfers . today in their match'
against theWolverines, probably play-
ing in number two position. Gernon,
Badger ace. has been pilavin numbp

Michigan Qualifies
High'At Wisconsini
(Continued from Page One)
Iowa, 158 feet 11 1-2 inches; Mayer,
Wisconsin, 158 feet 11 inches, all
qualified for finals.
Shot put-Lovette, Michigan, 46 feet
3 inches; Lewis, NorthwesterA 45 feetl
10 inches; Lyon, Illinois, 44 feet 8 3-4'
inches; Forwald, Iowa; and Bagge and
Karsterns, Northwestern, all qualified.
Discus throw. Rasmus, Ohio, 135
feet 8 7-8 inches; Lovette, Michigan,
131 feet 1 3-4 inches; Laemmle, Min-
nesota. 129 feet 4 7-8 inches; Prather,
Indiana, 128 feet 6 3-4 inches. Schrave-
sand, Michigan, 127 feet 7 1-2 inches;
Olwin, Chicago, 126 feet, 8 1-2 inches,
all qualified for the finals.
Running broad jump-Simon, Illi-
nois, 23 feet 5 1-8; Northrop, Mich-
igan, 23 feet 1 1-4 inches; Meislahn,
Illinois, 22 feet, 2 inches; Everingham,
Iowa, 22 feet 1 3-4 inches; Wachow-
ski, Illinois 22 feet 1-8 inch; Pepper,
Indiana, 21 feet 7 1-4 inches, all qual-
ified.

ASTOR CUP RACES ARE
TO BE HELD IN AUGUST
Races for the Astor cups and the
King's cup, blue ribbon events of the
racing season, will be sailed off New-
port, L. I., this year, on August 18
and August 2 respectively, accord-
ing to the itinerary of the New York
Yacht clubs ennnual cruise.
With good weather prevailing, the
schooners and sloops should make
record time this year, according to
reports.
TRACK IRESULTS ANNOUNCED I
Huston Bros. have announced
that they have leased a special
wire from Madison, and will give
the final track results imme-
diately after each event.

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,}y g er d
one in the previous matches. He will
meet Connor or Bergelin of Michigan. Frak Lockhart
Hagen and McFadden will complete j Young dare-devil auto racer who,
the Wisconsin quartet, although' ScoleI last year, when still in the early
may compete if he accompanies the
team from Madison. twenties, won the Indianapolis Memor-
The five men who played against ial Day race against a field composed
Ohio State last Saturday will compose of well-known drivers such as Harry
the Wolverine team today. Capt. Glo- HBartz, Cliff Durant, and Ralph De
ver, Bergelin and Connor are certain Palm a.
to play in the individual 'matches, the It would be no surprise for the fol-
fourth man being either Vyse or Cole. lowers of auto racing to see Lock-
Coach Trueblood is having a difficult hart win, for since his victory last,
task in choosing between the respec. year, he has won several other im-
tive abilities of the latter two players, tportant meets. He holds the present
both of whom are battling for a po- record for the 2 1-2 mile brick track
sition on the four-man team that will at a speed of 121 miles an hour, the
represent Michigan in the Conference fastest that the course has ever been
championships June 10 and 11 at Chi- run. In the race of this year at Indian-
cago. apolis, he will be one of the 41 drivers
Michigan's golf 'team has been very entered for the classic and to qualify
successful so far this season, having he must be able to obtain a minimum
lost but one match, and that to Pur- speed of 90 miles per hour.
due by a narrow margin. The Maize Among the other drivers entered,
and Blue has scored successive vic- will be Leon Duray, a very fast driver
tories over- Illinois, Northwestern, with a heavy foot, Harry Hartz, win-
and Ohio State. The Wolverines' last ner of two years ago, Cliff Durant,
match will be against Chicago on Pete de Paolo and a host of other
Wednesday. The Maroons are unde- stars.
feated, having several impressive vic- Ralph De Palma yesterday with-
tories tetheir credit. Michigan's golf- drew from the race. De Palma who
ers must beat the strong Chicago team
in order to tie for the unofficial Big Wisconsin will begin at 9 o'clock this

won in 1915, said his car would not
be ready in time for him to get the
practice he would need for such a long
grind. He had been in retirement.
For the first time in the history of
the auto classic only American made
cars will be driven. Only one foreign
make was nominated to start, but the
French driver recently decided to
withdraw his entry.
It is estimated that a record crowd
of approximately 60,000 people will
witness the contest this year.

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PITTSB'URGH.-Andrew House,
Mary's college pitcher, was signed
the Pittsburgh Pirates.

in cnecK wie nis mates conecie a
total of 12 safeties off the combined
offerings of Heidaman, Weil. and Pa-
nosh.
Judging from past games, Iowa's;
greatest strength lies in its pitching
staff. Mulroney, sensational -opho-1
more, is the star hurler of the invad-
ing team, although Twogood has prov-
ed effective in the games in which heE
has possessed control. The latter has
an envious strikeout record, but is!
also inclined to be erratic in his con-
trol. Corbin, a veteran from last year,
Is the third capable pitcher on the
Hawkeye squad and has proved useful'
as a relief, hurler.1
In hitting and fielding however, the
strength of the Iowa team does not
equal that of its pitchers. At bat the
Hawks have proved rather incolisis-
telit, but heavy hitting in recent
games has raised the team's average
to .222 for the nine Big Ten con-
tests played thus far. Beardsley, left
fielder, is the most dangerous hitter
with an average of .354 for the sea-
son.
Mulroney appears to be the logical.
choice of the Hawkeye coach to op-
pose the Wolverines in this after-
noon's contest in the attempt to avenge
the 6-0 shutout at Iowa City. He has
had a week's rest since the Indiana
contest, while Twogood worked
against the Purple Monday.
Coach Ray Fisher plans to send Fred
Asbeck into the box for the Wolver-
ines. The Michigan mentor feels that
Asbeck's two Big Ten victories en-
title him to start against the invaders.
It will be his first start in a home

ting power that has made him one
of the most feared batters in a pinch
on the Michigan team.
With only three more games re-
maining on the Varsity schedule "Ku-
bie" must keep up his present pace,
as, indeed, must the whole team, for
the loss of one game will definitely,
eliminate the -Wolverines as conten-
der,.
This is Kubicek's second year on
the squad, and also his second year
as a regular, the only games he has
missed during the two campaigns
were those of this year when he lost
his batting eye.
Conference game, although he has al-'
ready scored a 6-1 victory over Ohio
and shut out Northwestern with a
single hit, 5-0.
Iowa will probably lineup with
Captain Hoben at first, McNabb at
second, Glassgow at short, and* Black-
ford at third; Terry, Smith, and
Beardsley will compose the outfield;
and Mulroney and Thompson will form
the battery. Twogood and Corbin may!
see service as relief hurlers.
Michigan's lineup will consist of
Qosterbaan; Kubicek, Weintraub, and
Morse or Loos in the infield; Captain
Puckelwartz, Neblung and Corriden in
the outfield;,Davis behind the plate
and Asbeck in the box.
NEW YORK-George Kelly, Cincin-
nati infielder, was reported doing well
after an operation.
. Patronize Daily Advertisers

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St.
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GOLF NOTICE

On and after May, 26, 1927,
student privilege cards will not
be issued on Saturday after-
noons, Sunday mornings and le-
gal holidays.
Fees for students privilege
cards for Saturday mornings and
Sunday afternoons will be $1.5^
hereafter, and $1.00 on week
days.
Huron Hills Golf CI'b6

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Exclusive Lasts and Patterns'
' H - Designed and Sold On'ly byo
WHITE HOUSE & HARDY,
BROADWAYAT '40"HSTREET 144WEST42N STREET
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNICKEstBOCKER 3BUILDING
84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET
PHILADELPHIA-1511 CHESTNUT STREET

Ten dual meet title.
Play in the individual matches with

morning, while
scheduled for 1

the foursomes are
o'clock this afternoon.

lom

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"The Biggest Belit Value ini Anun Arbor."
h -S 110N.

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Superior Food
Served in a
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ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT
215 South Main St.


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ADLER
CLOTHES
25% to 40%
Qif

$ .75

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CLOTHES
25% to 40%

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ESTABSHEb 1818
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
Our representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER
Detroit

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NEW STOCK-NO ANTIQUES
Values to 60-00
According to large number of sales, we believe this to be
the most popular sale in Ann Arbor.

200 New Spring Suits offered
price that defies all competition.
gan, stock up now.

at this new low
Men of Michi-

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$10.00 PANTS OR KNICKERS ..........$8.00
$9.00 " " " ........$7.20
$8.00 ...$6.40
$7.00 ..........$5.60
El IC)-(~1V. IV 1V t'i I IIII

A glorious time in the history of America was that
time when she battled for her independence. On June 17,
1775, the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought, marking
America's first stand for her freedom. The long war that
was fought, was not in Vain, however. America did gain
that Freedom and Independence which she had so valiantly
fought for, and she has prospered ever since.
Have you fought your battle for independence? It
will not be as hard as the one the colonists fought in those
first days of America's existence. It will not take as much
sacrifice, and yet you will gain that same Independence and
Freedom. All you have to do is to make a small sacrifice
each week. Make a practice of laying aside a certain per
cent of your income.

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