THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927 ,, I tug. _ ('I -' a . 'r.... Emma U-1411111011111VIA ^ ii -q BASEBALL TEAM WILL MEET WISCONSIN TOMORROW , HESTER SCORES " MIIHIOAN A RAUI IN BOTH DASHES CARR VAULTS FOURTEEN FEET; - IRSTANFORD WINS EASTERN TRACK SECOND PLACE 'BERT-H! P LOT'S WINNING ILLINI TRACKMEN (OLVERINE GOLF SQUAD DEFEATS WISCONSIN OVER ANN ARBOR COURSE BY SCOREO f 23-1 Miunes ota Nine Has Chance For By Winning Three Ganges From Indiana Title BADGERS TO PITCH STOLL With a possible chance of finishingt high in the Conference standings for the season, the Michigan baseball team will meet Wisconsin for the sec- ond time this year at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Ferry 'field. Illinois, with a percentage of .700 and its schedule completed, looms as the probable Conference champion, although Minnesota has a chance to nose out the Illini by winning all three of its co'ntests with Indiana. Provid- ing the Gophers succeed, they will fin- ish the season with a percentage of .714.- By winning the game with the Badg- ers tomorrow afternobn and defeating Ohio State in the final game of the season Saturday, the Wolverines can finish the season in a tie with Iowa with a percentage of .666. Wisconsin May Tie Iowa Wisconsin also has a chance to tie with the Hawkeyes by defeating the Wolverines and taking its final game fron Chicago on Saturday. The Badg- ers have won four and lost three games and two victories will allow them to end the season with a per- centage of .666. The Cardi.nals regained some of the ground lost as the result of Mich- igan's 12-inning battle at Madison by defeating Minnesota on Monday. Be- sides giving Wisconsin fourth place in the standings, this victory crowded the Gophers out of a tie for second place into fifth position. Coach Fisher characterized the, Michigan-Wisconsin game as the best played collegiate contest that he has ever seen. Both teams played spectac- ular ball in the field, while the rival pitchers, Miller and Stoll, engaged in one of the best pitching duels of the season. Stoll Will Start For Wisconsin It is probable that the same hurlers; will pitch in tomorrow's contest, as Captain George Stoll has had a week's rest since the Michigan victory at' Madison. Stoll is considered the best left hander in the Conference and will. face a Wolverine team for the sec- ond time on Ferry field. Last season the Badger star pitched his teapi to a 6-4 victory over the Wolverines in a (Continued on page Seven) ' George (Buck) Hester Who scored nine of Michigan's 44 1-4 points in the Conference track meet yesterday at Madison, winning the 100 yard dash in the good time of :9.9, over the rain soaked rack, and plac- ing second to Everingham of Iowa in the 220 yard dash. The time in the 220 was 22 seconds. JOHNNY FARRELL WINS IN METROPOLITAN GOLF (Bly Associated Press) NEW ROCHELLE, May 28-Johnny Farrell of the Quaker Ridge Golf club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., is the new Metro- politan open golf chamipon having won the title by sinking a 15-foot putt at the 72nd hole, to beat Bobby Cruick- shank by one stroke. The curly-haired youth ascended to the throne made vacant when Mac- Donald Smith was unable to compete because of illness, by playing a con-1 sistently good game through fog, rain and wind. His total was 296. Three holes from the finish thel clue-eyed Farrell was three strokes behind his diminutive rival. Farrell has cracked in previous tournaments, but in this one he came from behind. At the Engineers' Country Club, Ros- lyn, N. C., yesterday Miss Mauren Or- cutt successfully defended her Met- ropolitan women's crown by an 8 to 7 final round victory over Miss Helen Seitz of New York. AMHERST-Richard Stauffer was, j elected captain of the Amherst track, J team. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-A smallI but powerful band of twelve stalwart athletes swept Leland Stanford uni- versity to its first intercollegiate Four A track and field championship today, but it remained for an agile young} man from Dubuque to supply thel chief thrill of one of the most spec- tacular \meets the east has ever seen.) Carr of Yale, as well as Dubuque, lifted himself to international fame by clearing 14 feet in the pole vault . and setting the world's record form- erly held by the slim Norwegian'. Charlie Hoff, who is now a profession-, al. - It was only by a scant margin that Carr eclipsed Hoff's figure of 13 feet 11 and 13-16 inches made in Fin-! land two years ago, but it was enough to clinch his rank as the world's greatest vaulter. The Yale youth also holds the indoor record of 13 feet j9 1-2 inches. Carr needed to outdo himself to 'successfully defend his inter-collegi- ate title as well as accomplish what has been the goal of all vaulters for years, for he was extended all the way by Lee Barnes of Southern Cali- fornia> the Olympic champion. Leav-1 ing Carr's I. C. A. A. A. A. record of 13 feet-2 inches far behind, Barnes kept with the Yale ace up to 13 feet 9 1-2 inches but that was his limit. . Sabin Carr of Yale made the onlyj world's record, but Eastern intercol- legiate marks were shattered in the javelin by Hines of Georgetown, with a heave of 205 feet, 7 5-8 inches, by Alfred Bates of Penn State in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet, 8 1-2 inches, and by Charlie Borah, Reid, Harvard; fourth. Welles, Prince- ton; fifth, Briggs, Yale. Time, 9:25 8-10. I440-yard dash-Won by Alderman, Michigan State; second, Ross, Yale; third. Barbuti, Syracuse; fourth,, Cooke, Syracuse; fifth, Swope, Dart- mouth. Time, :48 3-10. 120-yard high hurdles- Won by' Wells; Dartmouth; second, Collier, Brown; third, Nichols, Stanford; fourth, West,.Stanford; fifth, Webber, Southern California. Time, :14 8-10. Mile run-Won by Cox, Penn State; second. Samnsone, Colby; third, Wills,1 Bates; fourth, .McKinnon, Stanford; fifth, Wildes, Harvard. Time, 4:21 1-5. ( litie Sets Javelin Mark Javelin throw-Won by Hine, Geor- getown, 205 feet 7 5-8 inches; second, Moroney, Georgetown; third, Shipkey, S'tanford; fourth, Healey, Princeton; fifth, Moore, Harvard. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Stein- j brenner, M. I. T.; second, Spellman, Cornell; third, Wells, Dartmouth; fourth, Caruthers, Cornell; fifth, Gra-{ ham, Southern California. Time, :23I 9-10. Hammer throw-Won by Ide, Penn State, 162 feet 1 1-2 inches; ,second, Linn, Pittsburgh; third, Black, Maine; fourth, Pillsbury, Bowdoin; fifth, Wright, Cornell. High jump-Won by Maynard, Dart- mouth, 6 feet 4 1-2 inches; tie for sec-I ond, King, Stanford, and Coggshall, Southern California, six feet 3 3-8 in- che; fourth, tie between Hampton, California, and Larsen, Yale, 6 feet 2 1-2 inches. 880-yard run--Won by Proudlock, Syracuse; second, McCloskey, Boston College; third, Swinburne, George- town; fourth, Martin, Dartmouth; fifth, Hogan, Yale. Time 1:55.' Broad jump-Won by Bates, Penn State, 24 feet 8 1-2 inches; second, Mathias, Penn State; third, Meeks, Stanford; fourth, Zombro, Stanford; fifth, Dyer, Stanford. 220-yard dash - Won by Borah, Southern California; second, Barthol-! omew, Penn State; third, Paulsen, Yale; fourth, MacDonald, Pennsyl- vania; fifth, Filkins, Penn State. Time, :20 9-10. Pole vault-Won by Carr: Yale, 14 feet; second, Barnes, Southern Cal- ifornia, 13 feet 9 1-2 inches; third, Ed- munds, Stanford, 13 feet 6 inches; fourth, tie between Bradley, Princeton, and Williams, Southern California, 13 feet. I step nearer a possible tie for the un- official dual meet Conference cham- pionship by defeating Wisconsin yes- terday afternoon over the Ann Arbor course, taking every match to win by their largest score of the season, 23-. 1. This is the Wolverines' fourth con-1 secutive victory for the season, Illi- nois, Northwestern, and Ohio State being the other Big Ten teams to fall before the Maize and Blue. Yesterday's victory places the Mich- igan team within striking distance of a tie for the 1927 title. In order to share the top honors they must defeat the unbeaten Chicago team on its own course in the final match of the sea- son. T'he Maroons boast an unmarred record, while Michigan has lost only one match, that to Purdue by a nar- row margin. Addison Connor repeated his per- formances of last week to stand out 'as} the low man on the Wolverine team' for, the day. He shot a 69 for the morn. ing round and came back in the four- some in the afternoon to make a bril- liant 66, equalling the course record. Gernon, Badger number one ma, proved no match for the Wolverine star and- lost all three points of the match. John Bergelin experienced the hardest competition of the day in de-1 feating Clenendon of Wisconsin in the second match of the day, 2 points to 1. Clenendon captured the first ninel holes otfthe match to win the invading team's single point and it looked as golf team advanced a ! though he would defeat the Michigan sopohomore star, but Bergelin stead- ied himself on the second nine and beat his opponent, 77-79. In the' third match of the day, Cap- tam Fred Glover experienced no trouble in disposing of Hagen, his Car- dinal rival,, winning all three points. Although the Michigan captain was not low man for the day, he played a consistent game.and was never press- ed' by his opponent. Glover's scores were 70 and 72, while Hagen's were 77 and 78. Playing the final .individual match, Vyse added three more points to the Michigan total by defeating McFadden. The Wolverine shot a 72 to down his opponent, whose score was 74. Going into the foursomes with a lead of 11-1. the Wolverines made their victory decisive by winning both of the matches on the afternoon's pro- gram. By gaining all 12 points in the foursomes the Michigan team piled up its largest score of the year. Connor paired with Bergelin in the first foursome and had no trouble in defeating Gernon and Olenendon of Wisconisn,/ -0. Connor's score for this match was a 66 which was much lower than. either .of the ca rds turned in by the Wisconsin players. In the second foursome Captain Glo- ver paired with Ralph Cole to win all three points from Hagen and McFad- den of Wisconsin. The Michigan cap- tain shot a 72, while dole turned In a 73. Hagen and McFadden made scores of 78 and 76 respectively. Michigan's Coach Harry Gill Of the Illinois track team which yes- terday narrowly overcame Coach Stephen J. Farrell's Wolverines, by a score of 46-44 1-3. NUMERALS AWARDED TO 16 OF FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshiran baseball practice was brought to a close last week with] Coach Jack Blott's announcement of the 16 candidates who were awarded numerals. According to Coach Blott, the squad as a whole was not up to the standard of past years, although there are several men who should de- velop into candidates for next year's Varsity. Anong the most promising of thel freshmen batterymen were Short and! Grodsky, catchers and Hill, a capable pitcher. The complete list of lumeral win- ners follows: Grodsky, Shout, Dolen- sky, catchers; Hill and Hock, pitchers; Martin, La Fevere, Waltman, Knight, Lovell, Putzig, Kilbasa, and Pate, in- fielders; Hym, Slagle and Gray, out-I fielders. ti ...... Southern California the 220 yard dash in complete a sweep of only double triumph summaries: Shot put-Won by nia, 47 feot 11 3-8i Hoffman, Stanford; flash, who ran :20.9 seconds to the sprints, the of the finals. Gerkin, inches; third, Califor- second, Forster, BfGGER. AND BETTER. <. MENAGERIE GREATLY IMPROVED VASTLY DIFERENT PERFORMANCES 2&8PM: This advertisement and s c will admit any student to the matinee performiance. Regular price, 75c ANN ARBOR T'UESDAY MCAY South Packard St Show Grounds Stanford; fourth, Adelman, George-{ town; fifth, Lamberg, Pennsylvania. 100-yard dash -Won by Borah, Southern California; second, Paulson, Yale; third; Bartholomew, Penn State; fourth, House Southern California;I fifth, Miller, Harvard. Time, :9.8. Discus-Won by Hoffman, Stanford, 150 feet 7 inches; second, Phillips,E California; third, Welch, Pittsburgh; fourth, Evans, Stanford; fifth, Ander- son, Cornell. Two mile run-Won by Payne, Penn- sylvania; second, Smith, Yale; third, I , . 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