THE MICHIGAN DAILY A CE '' " , t eM v .. . ... ,° ,. n . .,. ,.,..r,,,,. - =_ ' ~/ DOUTHIT'S HOMER Hutchirs Makes6ive ITRACKMN W FOR Awards To 1LTTT --- rr TIYANKE E SLUGGE R TIES 1921 MARK FOR UNOFFICIAL TITL i : Hf ID IR TILI Uhdo State, Illinois, Wisconsin iA Ahead Of Michigan Team In Big Ten Meet IRELAY TEAM WINSr gan's yearling track team withl points captured fifth place in nference freshman track and eet conducted by the Big Ten last week. Iowa's first year; oached by Charlie Brookins,' Olympic hurdle star, won the scoring 93 points, more thanI the number of their nearest tor Ohio State. Buckeye freshmen had a total L-2, one point ahead of Illi isconsin took fourth place with points. Purdue, Indiana, thd )ta followed Michigan in,~ thel P, res.l an, iNetc i ea. t k S Five members of the freshman ten- nis squad have been awarded numerals YLSTIRDAYS.-2 I American League I .-.E Cleveland ......010.200.000-4 6 1 Philadelphia .....022 200 02x-8 11 0 Chicago ........201 100 201--7 11 21 Boston ........000 101 000-2 8 ' Detroit .....0,00 000', 000-0. 2 01 DIRT TRCK CLASSIC DRAWS STAR DRIVERS 100 Mile Event Attracts Best Field Of Drivers Ever To Compete On A Dirt Track SOUDERS WILL COMPETE e order. Michigan Wins Relay ly one first place was annexed e Wolverine, yearlings, when the relay quartet turned in the win- time of\3:25.5. Hayden was the individual performer for the [gan yearlings, placing fifth in alf mile and fourth in the mile. ime in the 880 was 2:01.7, while as clocked at 4:37.2 in the longer 'Dale Seymour ran the 440 yard' in :51.4 to take third place An- ' Michigan Wean, Reed, tied for h in this event. e Wolverines' weakness was evi- in the field events, where they, d but two points..Chapman, cap- of the first year. trackmen, took in the running broad jump with p of 21 feet 10 inches. He wasl m out of fourth place by half ich. Widman captured fifth in the in to score another point. va presented a well-balanced ag-, ation, the Hawkeye freshmen, ng points in 14 of the 16 events. t first places were won by the yearlings. Barg Stars In Shot Put reral exceptional performances turned in by the Big Ten fresh- Barg of Iowa heaved the shot et 1-2 inch nearly four feet fur- than the second place winner.: is a remarkable feat when it is dered that the winning toss in .onference meet at 'Madison was et.3 inches, a new record. freshmen ran the 100 yard dash+ Taylor L. Doiltt Lead off man of the St. Louis Card- inal team, wh,6 featured the Memorial day contest with Cincinnati .by hit- hing a home run in the eighth inning to give the Cards a 1-0 victory. Dou- hit plays center field and his consis- tent hitting has been one of the fea- tures of the Card's play thus far. in under 10 second,' Horan of Iowa winning in the fast time of :09.8. Another Iowa yearling won the 220 yard dash when Stevenson covered' the distance in :21.7 seconds. Stroth- ers of Ohio State ran the 440 in :50.4 to place first. T'wo Hawkeye runners broke 2 minutes in the half .,mile, Moulton taking first in 1:57.2. McDermott of Illinois displayed Varsity calibre in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 12. feet 7 1-2 in- ches. Brown of Iowa threw the jav- elin 175 feet 8 1-2 inches to win the event. Two yearlings cleared 6 feet in the high'jump, Jerrell of Iowa placing first at 6 feet 1 1-2 inches. Four freshmen tied for first in the 120 yard high hurdles in the good; time of :15.5 seconds. Parker of lhi- nois won the 220 yard low hurdles in :24.5. DETROIT-Pitcher Jesse Doyle was' unconditionally released by the Tig- era. for their work on the courts this sea- 1 son, according to an announcementj made yesterday by Henry C. Hutchins, tennis coach. The yearling players have com-' peted against the reserve tennis teamI on two occasions, and have come out victorious both times, winning the first match 4-3 and the return engagement 5-1. The freshmen have been handi- capped by lack of practice, and havel been unable to play any other matches. The numeral winners are Graham, Elliott, Marsh, Beal, and Zoss. Gra- ham, who has played first man in both =matches, was the winner of the fresh- ian intramural tournament, and has n'ot been defeated by a first year man this season. His game is featured by1 a high chip placement and strong net, play. . Elliott, second man on the squad, has only lost one match, and that to Graham. His style of play calls for both backhand and forehand drives and overhead smashes, the latter be- ing his favorite shot. Both he and Graham have shown much ability, and should give some of this year's A. M. A. men a fight for positions on next year's team. Marsh, who plays third man, uses somewhat the same style of play as Elliott, and though his fast and well placed service is the best part of his game, he scores many points on his high bounding placement drives. He teams with Eliott to forn, the second doubles combination, which should give the first string pairs much dif- ficulty next year. Beal, fourth man, plays the most consistent game of any of the fresh- men. He gains most of his points by placements which enable him to come to the net, where his kills allow him to more often. Zoss, who plays in fifth position, uses much the same style of play as Beal. ;The first doubles team consists of Graham and Penn, winners of the fresh- man intramural tourney. . The com-bi- nation has showed strength in defeat- ing the reserves' first doubles team. SWolverins End Season With Recordl Of Five Victories In Six ,ig Ten Matches TAKE BOTH FOURSOMES Michigan's 1927 golf team finished its dual meet schedule in an impres- sive manner by defeating Chicago's golf team, the only unbeaten aggrega- tion in the Big T'en, Wednesday at Olympia Field, Chicago, 17 1-2 to 6 1-2. This victory allows. the Wol-' verines to finish the season in a tie with the Maroons for the unoffi- cial dual meet title of the Conference * with five victories in six matches. Considered the strongest outfit in the Big Ten on the basis of its un- marred recordl for the five previous matches, the Chicago team proved unable to meet the consistent play of the invading Wolverines. The Ma- roons led by a single point margin at the end of the morning individual mltches, but the Michigan golfers proved the stronger in the-foursomes, taking all 12 points to defeat the Ma- roon's by 11 points. Connor Takes ,Match Addison Connor' playing number one on the Michigan team, put the Wolverines in the lead by winning 2 1-2 points from Art Patterson, Ma- roon star, who turned in a medal score of 76. Capt. Fred Glover won a point from John Bartlett, who, shot a 76 for his individual round. ,John Bergelin added three points to the Michigan total when he downed Jim Gerard, who took several extra putts to boost his score to 82. Al Vyse, number four player for the Wol- verines lost three points to John Va- vra of Chicago, when the Maroon golfer made a 76 for his individual round. Star In F ursonmes The Chicago team proved unequal to the task of maintaining its single point lead, losing 11 of the 12 pos- sible points in the afternoon four- somes. Connor and Glover took six }ponits from Patterson and Bartlett, while Bergelin and Vyse captured five from Vavra and Garard. Addison Connor of Michigan and John Vavr& of the Maroon team were tied for low scoring honors for the day, both turning in cards of 75 for the morning round and 74 for that of New York's slugging right fielder who is now on even terms in hitting home runs with his record making I performance in 1921, the year in which! lie set a worldis record by hitting 59 home runs. In 43 games this yrear 'Ruth has hit 16 homers and in the same number of contests seven years. ago he had driven out the same num- ber of circuit drives. Up until Wed- nesday's game with the Athletics he had hit five home runs in as many1 successive games. the afternoon. Glover is credited with a 79 -and a 76; Bergelin with a 73 and a 78; and Vyse with a 79 and an 82. The Wolverine-Chicago match clos- ed the Conference dual meet season with the Michigan and Maroon teams tied for first place. The Maroons had won all of their five matches before bowing to the Wolverines while Mich- igan is likewise charged with' a single reverse. Michigan lost its only match of the season to Purdue at Lafayette by a narrow margin in the first contest of the Conference schedule, 11-13. Two days later the team downed the vet- eran Illinois golfers at Urbana by a 14 1-2 to 9 1-2 count. In the first home match of the sea- son Northwestern was humbled, 21 to 3 while Ohio State failed to equal the formidable play of the Wolverines and went down to defeat 20 1-2 to 3 1-2. The Wolverines continued to pile up large scores in their home maches' by trouncing Wisconsin 23-1 in the last home match of the season. New York St. Louis ..... Washington Natio New York ..00 Cincinnati ..21' Philadelphia Pittsburgh Home run--W FAST RELA FEATURE (By A EAST- LANSI relay teams wil event of thet track and field for which will b noon. Michigan Sta half-mile and rn by several track its traditionali outfit that tied the quarter-mil State will hi that the distan mile. Notre Da by the Spartans distance. ..000 011 00x-2 8 1 DETROIT, June 2.-One of the finest .000 200 000- 2 9 2 fields of entries that any race, outside .022 200 02x-1A 15 0 those held on the board and brick tracks, has ever attracted will feature malt L1ea1gue the 100 mile automobile race, sanc- R g *IT E. tioned by the A. A. A., that will be held 0 002 010 002-5 15 3 Sunday on the mile oval at the State 0 000 000 001-,4 13 2 Fair grounds. ..A00 003 000-3 5' 3 Leading the field, in the point of .003 00 40x-7 14 0 public attention, is George Souders, .003am0 Phx-s 14 0ojPurdue university student who won 7illianisPhillies, the 500 _r'ile race Memorial Day at Indianapolis. He will drive the same V TEAMS TO carin which he raced to victory and SPARTAN-MEET the $25,0." prize on Monday. -- Frank Lockhart of Los Angeles, ssociated Press) 'holder of all world's records for speed NG, June 2--Two fleet and who led the field at Indianapolis L clash as the closing for 119 laps will drive the same car central intercollegiate Sunday. Lockhart won $10,900 in lap d -meet- preliminaries money before his motor cracked and e held tomorrow after,. forced him to drop out of the, race. Other entries of note include Ralph te, undefeated in the! DePalma, Leon Duray, Cliff Wood- anked as All-American bury, Ralph Hapburn, Wilbur Shaw, authorities, will meet who finished fourth at Indianapolis, rival, Notre Dame, an Cliff Bergere, who finished eighth, the world's record in Dutch Bauman, Fred Lecklider, Babe e at Kansas. Stapp, George Fernic, the Roumanian aye the -advantage in driver, Louis Schneider, Ira Vail, ce will be the half- Shorty Caulton, and Sam Ross. me has beep defeated When the entries closed last night three times over this 50 care were named to qualify in the trials which wil be held at 9:00. ,,F atp u JZ1 AA 13 JZA3 N 56-lb. McGrath has heaved weight over 40 feet. the Travelling this summer? ._- . _ "' j ----------- ... ..._.. ..r . ix I DO IT NOW! Light weight dressing gowns featuring a Japan ese crepe outfit, gown -- slippers -- ca s e $4.50 complete Pullman slippers, sandals, mules, etc. $1.50 up. 4} Likly luggage - toilet sets. SEND IN Si, your clothing needs at these $1 .25 I I FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO v THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY WOtiRCOMPAY Jor 77en A nce i&49 1 BRAEBURN SUITS 25% OFF "A PAPER FOR PARENTS" SPORT SHOES c e °'o; ova n3 A.o o', 0 0 .. 7.'s 2 Wool Knickers and Odd Trousers 25% OFF 3 GOLF HOSE 20% OFF 4 PATTERNED SHIRTS 20% OFF A dollar and a quarter sent to the Weekly office will buy one yearly subscription to the MICHIGAN WEEKLY. This paper will be sent every week to your pare ts, ringing to them first hand news of the campus, written by t'he Daily staff, and ' HERE'S WHAT $1.25 SENT HERE WILL DO. selected from the news of the Daily with exclusively in mind. the parents' interests Formerly $10.00 You will find it to your advantage to send in your subscription before the end of the semester so that there will be no chance for your parents not getting the first issue next fall. 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