THE MiHICAN DAILY
OLVERINE
TENNIS
TEAM
DEFEATS
NORTH WES TERN
MICHIGAN SQUAD TAKES PENNANT CACSamcDCE
REST ON GOGGLES
INTAMAC,6TO 3'1,SELECTON OF
FINIS
SPORlTS ('ALINI)EPR
Baseball-Colgate. there.
Friday
Ba seball-Colgate, there.
Saturday
Baseball-Harvard, there.
Track-Ohio State, there.
Golf-Purdue, here..
OVER F POSHTRACKME
Vard[ty ReServes Take Nine Of The
Sixteen First Places In Close
Contest Yesterday
liiehigrin Netmen Win Four Singles
And Tw louiics 3luteles T1*)
(' o ('on erens ce Opener
BARTON DEFEATS PHILLIPS
Six Complete Sju tds Will Start Series
O( Practice (ames For Spring
Grid Championshipk
KIPKE WILL AID STAFF'[
Taking four singles and two doub-
les matches to defeat Nortihwestern At'
6-3 yesterday on the Ferry field}
courts before a crowd of 500 people,s
the Michigan tennis team, Inade an
impressive start in its opening match
of the conference season.
Although the Purple squad show-
ed unexpected strength, the Wolver-
ine netmen, Conference champions in,
1927, took four of the six singles
mates, and perihaps 200 more peo-
ple stood trough itwo fast sets to
s;ee Capt(. Barton and Moore, Big Ten,
doles ,chaimpions, defeat Phillips
and Nord 6-3, 6-1. Ileaney and Schaf-
er _gtined the sixth victory for Michi-
g211 by beating Rooney and Martin
6-.8-6.
Ii h Winds Interfere
Despite the high wind which madle
accurate shots difficult, excellent ten- Te198ennthpso.hePt-
pt~sas isl ye n et ne tchT he 1928 penont hop~es o% the Pitts
nis was (displayed ,in all matches. brh Prts ainl Lau
Caipt. 1Horace Barton returned to his brh Pae ainl Lau
last season's top notch form to de- champs depend largely oni) these two
feat Capt. Phillip of Northwestern pairs of spectacles resting on the
6-1, 6-2, in the first singles match, noses of Carmen Hill, above, and Lee
which was featured by spectacular Meadows, below, pitching stars.
riillies on both sides. GRANTHAM LEADS LEAGUE
Xord defeated Bacon. one of the AN AM EAS EAU
wo new men on the Michigan team, HITTERS WITH .474 MARK
G-3, 7-5, in the second singles match, ----
the visitors steadiness proving too NEW YORK, April 28.-The sea-
much for the Wolverine. Bob Heaney, son's second set of National league
playin4 in his first Varsity matchi batting averages shows George Gran-
made a strong comeback after los- tham, of the Pirates leadiing the flock
ing the first set- to defeat Sherrill, with a handsome mark of .474, al-
one of the three Wildcat lettermen though Pittsburgh as a club has been
playing, 3-6, G-4, 6-3. having trouble adjusting its batting
Schaefer Bows to 'Hoehn sights. The corsairs were hitting
Schaefer was forced to bow to the ball at a, clip of only .284 against
Hoehn of the Northwestern squad, .305 for the leading Cardinals when
10-8, 2-6, 6-4, in a match that lasted the latest figures were com-piled-in-
over .two hours. Algger, playing in cluding games of Wednesday.
fifth position for Michigan, defeated Rube Bressler of Brooklyn was the
Rooney 6-2, 6-2. In the final singles nominal leader of the batters with an
match King Moore came from- behind average of .500, but the Rube had
to win from Martin of the Purple been officially at bat only 12 times
squad, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, in another hard against 38 for the Pittsburgh punch-
fought duel. er. Grantham had 18 hits, led his
league in doubles with five, and was
I tied for the lead in home runs with
This Page Edited three. O'Doud of New York, Frisch
of St. Louis and Webb and Hack Wil-
I ALEX A. BOCIINOWSKI, '29, son of the Cubs each had an equal
number of circuit blows.
BALL GAME
SIDELIGHTS
Selection of six complete squads
yesterday for practice games term-
inated the second week of the spring
football candidates. All those who}
were absent Saturday will be assign-
ed to one of the squads tomorrow
when the different coaches will give
out instructions regarding their plats
and signals. Harry Kipke, Michigan
State's new head coach, will return
tomorrow to aid in the coaching. 1
All players on the different squads1
will be assigned numbers and will
ibe under one coach. No letter ment
will take part in the scrinmaging
but they will act as officials.
The Illinois team under Coach1
George Veenher will have Truskows-
ki and Boden at ends, Auer and Wald-
er at tackles, Steinke and Poe play-.
ing guards, Schang at center and1
Geistert, Mcbride, Schwarze, and
Geibis in the backfield. The subsf
will be Bauer, Flajole, Morgan, Kerr,
and Hughes.
Ohio, under Coach Franklin Cap-
pon, will have Orwig and Cornwall at
the wings, Blaine and Gitman at the
tackles, Hulbert and Douglas at
guards and Brown at the pivot posi-
[tion. The backfield will be Wheeer,
Avery, Bader. and Dansby. Carter,
Parker, Schmiegel, Biedenwig, Olson,;
and Bobe will be the substitutes.
Kipke will be made to feel at home
by being in charge of the M.S.C.squad
He will have Foster an( Smith as+
flankmen, Slater and Keene will ne
at the tackle positions, Schurrer and
George at the guards and the center
will be Crego. Holn'es, Gundry, Dob-
bin, and Mitchell will comprise the
backfield. The substitutes will be Wil-
son, Peet, Nolding, Marshall, and
Moulton.
Coach Wilford Keen will be in
charge of Wisconsin. His ends will
be Lovell and Sweet, the tackles will
be Ansel and Peters; the guards will
be Smith and Risk, and Cook will be
at center. The backfield will be
Thornton, Barnes, Wilson, and Tyler.
(Continued on Page Seven) 1
Oosterbaan started his hurling rath-
er auspiciously when he fanned the
Syracuse leadoff hitter in the opening
frame on three pitched balls.
And then in the second-when he
turned that 'somersault to catch that
non f off 'i,, ravf im h.-'c n
COOK RUNS FAST 440
Winning nine of the sixteen first
-l~hces awarded and figuring in a
three way tie for another, the re-
serves of the Varsity track team
were victors in the meet with the
freshmen squad Saturday afternoon
at Ferry field.
The yearlings were far outdistanc-
ed in the awards for second places
taking only four of the sixteen al-
though the teams split even on the
nu~mber of third places, each taking
P01 ,1 yI Jlys nger s rar-wn at a igt
kic te cL w go r IghtI thA 'nd eight.
kick the crowd got right.then and Winners of first and second places
there. in each event were given free thea-
tre tickets. A three way tie between
Kolb fanied for what would have Waldo, Lane, and Veech together
been the third out, and it there had with Cook's time of :49.9 in the 440
not been two outs at the time, inoila~y yard dlash were among the features.
would have been necessary even yumma rts
though Reichman had dropped the
ball, for the runner would have been1 100-yard dash--Won by Grodsky
automatically forced. The rules of (V); second, Chapman (V) ; third,
the game are certainly well developed Murray (F). Time: :10.1.
and intricate. . Mile run-Von by Monroe (V)
SIGNV TEST BMUA S INDIANA TRACK TEA4M,
All men who intend to enter theWIL M[I ID[fI
competition for membership in Sig-EIOC
Sma Delta Psi, national honorary ath-
letic fraternity, should fill out the
test blanks at the intramural ofice. (Special to The Daily)
All male sudents in the University BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28.
are eigible to conpete. j-Indinana University's track and field
(V); second, Jesson (V); third, team, will pause long enough from
Groehn (F). Time): 10:04.6. relay carnivals next Saturday to meet
(V); second, Lomont, (V).; third, Northwestern in a. dual meet at Ev-
Gruno (V). Time: 1:58 4-5. anston, Ill. Northwestern is cred-
Field Events ited with one of the strongest all a-
Broad jump--Won by Chapman round teams in the Big Ten. Indiana's
(V) ; second, Arndt (V) ; third, Har- tea
rell (F). Distance: 22 ft. 6 3-4 inches. m power has not been shown as
Hammer throw-Won by McArthur I yet because of the participating in
(V); second, Williams (V); third, special events at large relay meets.
Patton (F). Distance: 137 1-2 feet. Rut Walter, former Kokomo high
Pole vault: Won by McLellan (V) ; school trackman, will lead the Pur-
Pottle (F) and Eardley (V) tied for ple in the middle distance events. A-
second. Height: 12 feet. against him will b epitted Steplienson
Shot put: Won by Marshall (F); and Abromson. Indiana's carck run-
second, Poorman (V); third, Brooks ners.
(F). Distance: 40 ft. 11 1-2 inches. Indinaa's star relay team which cap.
High jump-Waldo (V), Lane (V), tured first at the southern relays and
and Veech (F) tied for first. Height: at Ohio State Relays will face keen
5 ft. 6 inches. competition in clashing with North-
Javelin throw-Won by Pottle (F); western. Corby, Wilkins, Walter and
second, Beaman (V); third, Knoepp Hermanson, all recognized speed mer-
(V). Distance: 151 ft. 9 inches. chants, should give Coach Hayes'
Discus throw-Won by Brooks (F); quartet a good race. Indiana's combi-
second, Carlson (V); third, Dougall nation will be Leet, Smock, Stephen-
(F). Distance: 119 ft. 6 inches. son and Abromson,
t1111fttlHIllIlllfl llf11i fllfl lllill1111111fllfllfll llll l1 1t tiii ifi llffi ll ,=
-
A 1,e sur e iinSore
I for You .A
E A RIVER OF ENERGINE will bring your last year s
= SPRING WEAR back to that .pleasing appearance which
y ou formerly prided yourself.
Give us a trial and convince yourself that our RIVER of
8 ENERGINE Process produces a beautifully cleaned gar-
ment that stays clean longer.
Dial 1191
Garment Cletrning
"Th. 11ome of. Ener ir t"
M- -
209 S. Fourth Ave. -
C. H. SCHROEN
iuu unuu nunuru>Utnn tt>trn tpi i t u u t Er11l
Peck, Syracuse second sacker, was
stricken with an acute attack of ton-
silitis just after the serie's opener one
Friday andl he was removed to the
Ypsilanti infirmary.
That tripled play in the sixth was
a complicated affair. After Lambert
singled to open the inning and Bay-
singer was hit by a pitched ball, Sibus
drove a hot one at Weintraub. . The
Michigan third baseman threw to
Morse at second to force Bay'singer,
this though Morse juggled the ball, or
rather, dropped it when attempting to
complete a double play.
Lambert, continuing on from second
on the play, was nipped when he
dared to score. Reichman, after tag-
ging Lambert, caught Sibus off first
with a snap to Squier. Squier and
Morse then rah down Sibus to com-
plete the first triple play hereabouts
in many a moon. Morse received
credit for two put outs, Reichman for
one, and Weintraub, Squier, Morse,
and Reichman each got an assist.
second, Wuerful (V) ; third, JIesson,
(. Time: 4:35.
220-yard dash-Won by Grodsky
(V); second, Harbaugh (V); third,
Murray (F). Time: :22.4.
120-yard low hurdles-Won by Pot-
ter (F) ; second, Kinney (V); third,
Huggett (V). Time: :15.9.
440-yard run (First heat) - Won
by Cook (F); second. Sepmour;
third, Leonard (V). Time: :49.9.
(Second heat). Won by Baker (F);
second, Cooper (F); third, Castwood
(F). Time: :53.1.
220-yard low hurdles (First heat):
Won by Kinney (V); second, Potter
(F); third, Harrell (F). Time: :25.4.
(Second heat): Won by Barron (F);
second, Ludington (F); third, Kuhn-
er (F). Time: :27.1.
Two mile run-Won by Wuerfield
Ow
Cl
l
i
OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT
Lenses and Frames made
To Order
Optical Prescriptions
Filled
HALLERS
State St. Jewelers
rrrrrrrrrrrrrr. .rrrrrrrrrrr. .r. rrrrrrrr.- .r. -i=
CHUBB
HOUSE
lREPAIRING
We sell and service all makes of Typewriters
The Largest and Best stock to select from in Ann Arbor,
backed by skilled service.
at Rider's Pen Shop
Phone 895o
Is well known to thousands of Alumni
and present students for its tradtiiohal
QOOD SERVICE
QUALITY OF FOOD
ALL MAKES
TEFNNIS
1
'
1i
*1 -
I
"
r
-! 1
jor m77en .nce 1K4g
I._
and
1 11
RACQVETS
In All the Well-Known Brands
Racquet Re-Stringing Done in Our Own
Shop by Experts
v ... .. .: ..-. Y_. - - -... ..
BOUNTEOUS SERVINGS
that cannot be excelled in the city.
Board by Meal or by the Week
ORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. NEXT TO ARCADE THEATRE
CHUBB
HOUSE
711 N
P-
de wi r71 i.,r..,r. .,i
/" -cloco . wo
r-wCoMe.
r. em.-Coo-a-ce. .111.1 N
Hickey- Freeman suits show
their real worth. Shapeliness
that is permanent, style that
I
-ALL
never is
"out" and attract-
SPRING
CLOTHING
iveness that never lessens.
In our own "Sack" model,
two and three button, the
new imported fabrics are
O OFF
most attractive.
.:
W
$52 and up
,r ®;'
- U I
11