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June 01, 1927 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-06-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927

DAILY

fun'-___

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilljlllllllI
II

SOPHOMORE PAIR "
HASCLEAN SLATEITHAT BIG TEN TRACK MEET
THEY ALL SCORED

MAJORLEAGUES GOLF TEAM ID MT
MAJOR LEACUE SCORES
American LeagueOT
Cleveland ........000 000 000-0 4 1 j ATi

.
r

Horace Barton-King Moore
Western Conference Doubles
Champion
Wolverine sophomore tennis players
who won the Conference doubles
championship last Saturday when
they defeated O'Connell and Bard of
Illinois in a match that looked like
victory for the Illini until the Michi-
gan players got underway. The
comeback staged by the Wolverine
pair was one of bright spots of the
final day's play.I
The victory Saturday gives the
Moore-Barton combination a clear rec-
ord for the season, having never been
defeated in Big Ten competition.
RESERVE NETMEN PLAY ;
FRESHMEN AGAIN TODAY
Freshman and reserve tennis men
will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoonl
for a return match with five singles
and two doubles matches scheduled.
The order of play of the reserves
remains unchanged in singles, while
the number two, doubles pair has
been changed from Marshall and
Neff to Brody and Marshall, who will
play Elliott and Marsh. Zoss has
been substituted for Penn at numberj
five for the freshmen. (
Nagel will meet Graham of the year-,
ling squad in the first singles match.
Brody and Marshall, number two and
three on the reserves will oppose El-
liott and Marsh respectively in the
singles, while the same four ,playersI
will play in the second doubles, Neff
will meet Zoss of the freshman team
in the fifth singles, while Kempner
and Nagel reengage Penn and Gra-
ham in the first doubles.

Illinois ..:v...........46
Michigan ..............44 1-3
Wisconsin .............35 1-2
Iowa .................35
Ohio State .............22
Ily Herbert E. Vedder
'Twas oh so sad and ©h so bad,-
but how very true. Michigan was'
(doped to win that Big Ten track meet
last Saturday at "Madison, according
to past performances, but something
went wrong-ia fact many things.
went awry--and it was our old trusty3
rival the Illini from the Prairie State
who emerged with the bacon.
Perhaps the best and only ex-
cuse which the Wolverines will
even whisper is that they did want
to disappoint Harry Gill, 1111-
nois coach. who wrote an article
appearing in the Wisconsin papers
declaring that )lichiga n would win
the meet.
IF the Wolverines had cofme through
as expected in only one of at least
four events in which they received
setbacks the tide of the meet would
have been turned from the Illini.
That exhibition in the mile relay
was "ust too bad." Leonard ran
a pretty race the first lap and fin.
ished within hearing distance of
the Hoosier leaders. Mueller made
quite a bid also and bettered the
Walverines' position a notch or
two fimishing fifth or sixth. 1in-
ger ran into third place on the
back stretch but was in fifth whenr
lhe handed the baton to Ohlheiser.
Right there the fun began-every-
thing happened. "Ohlie" galloped
off in fifth right on the heels of
George Baird, Iowa star who had won
the 440 earlier in the day. After
about 150 yards George had some
'tough luck and dropped his baton to
put Iowa out of the race.
That was, fine as Ohlhelser
moved into fourth. But there was
Johnny Sittigthat persistent Illini
runner, coinig+ up fast to try and
)spoil the party. (note-lhe did)
Sittig had started out nearly 15
yards baek of Ohleiser and Ibrew
little until within 250 yards of the
finish' when he started a great
drive for the tape.

Northwestern..........19
Indiana ................17
Minnesota .............11 1-3
Chicago ................9 1-2
Purdue ................ 1-3
The drive carried him along side
the apparently oblivious Oh-lheiser
ho was galloping along toward
places in general." About twenty
yards from the tape "Ohlie" began
to really fight, but it was too late
and Sittig had him nipped at the tape
by inches.
Rain is rain,, and when a track
bals hail that article in unlimited
quantities for all afternoon and
the night and morning following,
said track is quite apt to be heavy.
It so seemed that two of the best
two milers in the Conference did
not like a muddy track like that at
eamlp Randall field for neither
Ted Ilornberger nor Len Hunn of
Iowa gained places.
Monroe was withdrawn from the
mile to save him for the-post of pace
setter for Ted Hornberger in the two
mile event. He set what appeared
to be a good pace and at the end
of the first four laps the Wolverine
star was almost at the rear end of
the procession and taking it easy
while the others fought at each oth-
er's throats.
With the beginning of the fifth
lap, Ted began to open ul, and
by the. sixth lap had pulled up to
seventh position within perhaps
r yards of the leaders. On the
seventh round. instead of holdingI
his own and relying on a sprint,
Hornberger fell back and when the
gun was fired at the last lap, the
game Wolverine was "all in." He
had no sprint left, and was but a
nud-8pattered runner finishing
and way back.
The two mile was a great race con-1
sideringconditions and one mustac-
claim Johnny Zol# of Wisconsin as a
really fine two miler. He ran like a'
champion being within the first four
the entire distance.
Harold Kennedy of Ohio State
ran like a. thoroughbred-I havej
never seen a greater exhibition of
(Continued on Page Seven)

Detroit .........100 000 000-1

First Game-
New York ......110 067
Athletics......100 101
Second Game-
New York ......301 130
Athletics......100 001

030-18 24
110- 5 12
200-10 13
010- 3 11

St. Louis......000 001 010-2 7
Chicago ........003 003 lOx-7 12

6

Boston ..........300 010 000-4
Washington .....000 000 010-1
Nationial League
Cincinnati ......001 000 200-3
Boston........000 020 000-2
Philadelphia ....030 000 100- 4
New York ....022 000 540-13
Chicago.......220 011 120- 9
Pittsburg.......000 102 331-10

5
7
9
6
9
10
13
17

Four Wolverine golfers left for
Chicago Monday night, where they
will engage' the strong Maroon quar-
tet today. The match will determine
the dual meet championship of the
Big Ten season. Chicago is unde-
feated this year, while Michigan has
lost only to Purduel Michigan must
win from the Maroons in order to
tie for the title.
Captain Glover, Connor, Bergelin
and Vyse are the players who will
represent the Maize and Blue in to-
day's match. Patterson, Gerard, Bart-
lett, and Bates or Levra will probably
compose the Chicago team which will
compete against the Wolverines.
The Maroons possess a particularly
strong outfit this season, having
scored victories over four Conference
opponents. Michigan's golfers are
anxious to extend their string of voc-
tories to five straight, in addition to

tI

0

31
2

17 2 tying for the title.

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