THE MCHIGAN DATLY w UzESsnA , MA y . VARSITY TRACKMEN PREPARE F-OR MINNESOTA ME1T ~LLB [ N~ KO [AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPION WI L IHRSIR wtBE0! 0 IPLAY IN EUROPEAN TERME s MEET OF TH[E SESON' RETAINS DIAMOND LEAD i~i*l~gal FeshFro Wn (h ci Ohio Should le A ble*'ITo hipw (,Mp er InvaionS TEAM IS IT BY INJURIES Victorious over Ohio State by an unexpected margin in their first out- door dual meet, Coach Steve Farrell's trackmen have turned ther energies toward preparing fortheir second en- gagement of the season with Minne- sota Saturday afternoon at Ferry Field. This will be the single home meet of the season for the Maize and Blue squad. ijured i st l"ed ced I Two At present the injured list has been reduced to two, Erickson, pole vault-1 er, and Hunt, miler, although Dick Chapman and Ted Wuerfel are not in the best of shape due to illness fol- lowing the Ohio m'eet. Erickson injur- ed his ankle in the reserve-freshman meet two weeks ago and may be out for the rest of the season, while Hunt has been troubled by aleg injury sin& early in the indoor season. Wuercel and Chapman Work Out Chapman and 'Wuerfel took light workouts yesterday and are expected to be ready for the meet with the Northmen Saturday. It is hardly pos- sible that Jack Tarbill, low hurdler, who has been unavailable since the' middle of the indoor season, wil en- ter his favorite event Saturday, al- though he reported for practice yes-' terday for the first time in four weeks. S'aturday's encounter will see most of the Michigan team in action, as' Coacli Farrell is allowed to enter three men in each of the track events and four in the field events. This{ will .give the untried candidates a chance to denonstrate their ability in competition with talent from out- side the ranks of the Varsity squad. Gophers Have Several Stars Wiile the Minnesota squad lacks the balance of the; Buckeye outfit, it embraces a number of individual stars, who can be counted on to give the Farrelimen real tests in their favorite events. The Gophers placed third in their annual triangular meet with Iowa and, Wisconsin Friday. Among the outstaniding performers on the Gopher aggregation are Ot-; terness, IIess, and Crowley, poleI vaulters; Rhea, sprinter and jumper;i McKinnon, javelin thrower and weight man; Catlin, quarter miler;I Laemmel, discus thrower; and North, two miler. Miss Helen Wills American net champion, who is now recovering from an attack of in- fluenza in Paris. Miss Wills' will compete in the French, and English cham- pionship tournaments before her return to the United States for a try at her second consecutive American title. ludiama, and Io a Win Close Contests To heep ) ciUi 1p Ill ve For Conewrence llmors SIX GAMES SCHEDULED Gj ;!w ; Paisweek FRII)A V Purdue at Indiana. =\liehiga n at Iowa SATFI'DAY Wisconsin at Minnesot a. Northwestern at Chicago. Michigan at Illinois (2). While Coach Fisher's fast stepping nine was trouncing Wisconsin 9 to 1 on Monday, two other teams, Iowa and Indiana, also achieved success in Big Ten combat. The Hawkeyes won a close pitcher's battle from, Minnesota, the final score being 2 to L. The victory tightened Iowa's hold on second place in the standings. Indiana drew up to within a game of Coach Vogel's outfit and became involved with Illinois in a tie for third place as well by hand- ing Northwestern its seventh straight Conference defeat 5 to 4. This week is to be another busy one in Big Ten baseball circles. Six games are still on the card, not counting the Ohio State-Chicago game of yesterday. With many of the gam-es involving leading contenders, the week might be termed the cru- cial point of the race. On Saturday four more games will be played. Wisconsin will cross bats with Minnesota while Northwestern will strive for a victory against Chi- cago. Michigan will face a hard test with a double header against the third place Illinois team. The two games are a result of the postponed engagement for Ann Arbor that was prevented by a downpouring of rain. TILDEN 'TO PLA Y __ N OPLY DTROIT NORTHWESTERN FAVORED TOREITAN IN CUP MATCHESD that the United States has at TITLEININTERSCHLASTICMEET, MAY I a "fighting chance" to regain the Da- 3'oils Will Send A Strong Treaim nt"o representing twenty-four cities an vis cup from Fiance this year, 1i Win The ('hampionship Honors towns. Therq is the chance that ther} Bill Tilden has consented to waive leis 'They lave Held For 3 Years may be som'e last minute entries; previous objections and lead the American team to Enrope for the ton- ' which will make this meet one old nis qu"s". " "een IS TWENTY-EIGHTH MEET the largest that the institution ha4 There has been no official announce- ever known. ment of this or of America's- avis Detroit Northwestern, reigning Indiduals Are Entered Cutp plans as yet beyond those for the monarch in Michigan prep cinderpathr 31 n,0hal r nee play on this side. None will be made circles for the past three years, is Last year No tlieastern ran Nortlh for some time for the reason that favored over an exceptionally strong western a close second in the Inter- there is still China and either Japan'ield to take its fourth successive scholastic \leet and was followed by or Canada to dispose of on this side ,track and field championship at the Cass Tech and Kalamazoo, tied for and the tennis authorities do not de- leet to be held on Ferry Field, May third. Only one record was equaled sire to offend these opposin na.. 11 and 12. The prelim-inaries to decide last year, and none broken. The tions by prematurely brushing them the finalistis will be run off Friday Northwestern half-mile relay teai out of consideration. the 11th at 2 o'clock, while the finals tied the mark set by Tilden Tech of To Tilden the opening of the rac- are scheduled for Saturday at 10, so (hicago in this event in 1926. quet fire abroad must have the same as not to interfere with the Michigan- The three hundred and fifty meri influence as the smell of ba:tle has Minnesota meet in the afternoon, on these teams will compete in all to an old campaigner. le knows +M- a The present interscholastic chain- the track and field events with the the French have been going none too picns have a well balanced group of exception of the two mile run. As is well this spring. Cochet has been er-,athletes with Captain Don Erskine. usual in interscholastic meets the ratic and LaCoste is not in the best Demis and Seros in the hurdles, 12-pound shot will be used in the of health. Thompson. Burgis, Hurd, and lel- shot put. horn, in the middle distances: Dennis Coavlces Will Act As Officials and Seros in the sprints; Northrp Officials for this meet will be draft- land Smith in the pole vault; and ed from the coaching and physical Dennis in the high jump. Northeast- Itraining staffs of the University with ern of Detroit has three brilliant per- Dr. May, Director of Physical Educa- BA LL GAMES formers, headed by Beatty, who star- tion, as starter, Steve Farrell as ref- I red in the meet last year, but their eree, and Ray Courtright as field "'cgall-around team is considered infer- judge. Sid W. Millard will occupy American Leagre for to that of their rival's. At present his accustomed position as the cleric SIDELIGHTS ON THAT FRACAS WITH THAT BADGER BALL TEAM By Edward L. Warner Jacobson, elongated Cardinal hurl- er, showed good form in the box, bringing his left leg into play on every pitch. He was lessj successful in getting the ball pa'st the Michigan bat- ters, however. After two were retired in the first the Wolverine's went on a batting spree, combining five hits and a walk for five runs. Besides performing well on the mound, Bill McAfee displayed his hitting proclivities when he knocked one ofi Momsen's offer- ings to deep right for a home run in the eighth inning. This was the second home run of the sea- ; son on Ferry field made by a Wolverine, Oosterbaan getting the other in the second Syracuse game. It was the first appearance of Gus Reichman in a Big Ten game this season. He celebrated his debut by knocking out a long double in his in- itial trip to the plate. Ernie McCoy, who has previously done the receiving, played left field. The Ferry field diainond was in excellent condition for the game. The grass on the infield and out. field rivals that in any major league baseball park. McAfee's pitches were cutting the corners of the plate, baffling the Cardinal batters. The re'sult-nine Badger strike outs. For the first time this season the Wolverines played errorless ball. This was in marked con- trast to the Harvard fiasco, where six chances were booted by Mich- igan players. "Stubby" Loos' played a good game at shortstop, accepting five chances without a slip. In the fifth inning he fielded three hard grounders for put- outs at first.I The crowd gave Bennie Ooster. ban a big hand when lie cane to the plate and punched out a single in the first iming. Michi- gan's thrice all-American led thej Wolverines 'with the stick, get- ting a double and two singles in four times up. Cleveland....... 020 001 000 New York ...... 000 000 000 Uhie; Pennock. St. Louis....... 001 200 000 Athletics....... 010 200 lOx Odgen; Rommell. Chicago........000 000 100 Boston ......... I 111.1 00x Connally, Adkins; Morris. a r BIG '1I V MICHIGAN Iowa Illinois Indiana Purdue Chicago Wisconsin Ohio State Minnesota Northwestern -N S71'A-N )FNGS W I. 5 0 5 1 4 2 4 2 4 '2 2 2 3 1 .> 0 3 0 7 Detroit .........011 Washington .... 100 Stoner; Marberry, National I New York...... 010 Pittsburg....... 033 Henry; Jones. Brooklyn .......100 Chicago ........ 000 Perry; Jones. Phillies.........000 St. Louis....... 020 Pet. 1.4100 .833 .666 .666 .571 .500 .400 .250 .000 .000 " The D owntown Store for Michigan Men"E f ..r A Se i l S a eor GOLFHOS 3~ r r -I _ Y4 a - r Soda-OrCs a) Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!" WHETHER it is a game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous occasion for "Canada Dry." Then whoop her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and "Hail, Hail! The Gang's All Here l" in close harmony. "Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor ... tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure Jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages. CANADA DRW The Champagne of Qinger /lfes" l 11 - 1 ® 11 lk yF