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INVADING TEAM HOLDS
VITORY OVER INDAN
O-'I e r i n e s 3 ,3y S h i f t L i nu p T o C o p e
With Strong Ohio State
Tennis Teals
WON LAST 'YEAR'S MATCH
Victors over Illinois, the strong
Ohio State tennis team will invade
the Ferry filcid courts this afternoon
to ir.,et Coach hutchins Varsity net-
men in their fourth dual match of
the season. Play in the 'singles will
begin at 2:30 *o'clock.
Through a bit of strategy in which
'they juggled titeir lineup, the Buck
eyes conquered the imposing Illini
squad, ,5-4, last week. The regular,
Ohio S'tate number one, two, and,!
three men are reported to have play-
ed in fourth, fifth, and sixth positions,
while the last three Buckeyes played
the three best Illinois netmen. The
doubles 'team also played in reverse
order.
'Varsity Makes Poor Shiwilig
The showing of the Wolverines a-
gainst Illinois last Saturday, when
they lost, by a 7-2 score, may cause
Coach Hutchins lo alter the Michigan
lineup. Several of the Wolverines
were , plainly off form in the Illini
match. Captain Barton and Graham,
who won the lone singles match Sat-l
urday by defeating Park, are the
only players assured of starting in1
the singles against Ohio State.
Lineup is incertain
It is possible that either Bacon or
Brody may replace Heaney. Algyer
Moore, or Schaefer in the singles. The
doubles combinations will be the
sam'e that faced Illinois. Barton and
Moore, Big Ten doubles champions,
will pair together. The other doubles
teams will. be Heaney and Algyer, and
Graham and Brodie.
The Buckeyes will be led by Cap-
tain DuBois against the Wolverines.
Two other veterans, Poppleton and
Patterson, will be in the Ohio State
lineup. Okklebloom, sensational so-
phomore, Looney, and Bacchichis will
be the other players to face the Mich-
igan netmen. Last year Michigan
defeated Ohio State at Columbus, by
a 6-1 score.
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS
CONTINUE EASTERN TREKr

Holmes

Is

Awarded Chicago Alumni Football Trophy


YOUNGSTER STARS IN HITTING AND
FIELDING FOR ST. LOUIS AMERICANS;

AVIS CUP TEAM 1 RECEIVES TROPHYTOH PRESENTED
DAVIS NE HOK WIlNS ROM I HOLDS PRACTICE - U IS
(By ocH ' Press)
DETROIT IN SLOG FE S T. I JOUIMaye15-Candidate l "Io*.
f 't e "ited States Davis Cup te
is team 'went through their first '

i

Cincimnati Outhits Puinlies 12-6, But
Are Bcattii4 5-; Cub; Takn TeIth -
Straight VictoryI
RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS
Babe Ruth's tenth and eleventh
homers yesterday while the Yanks
were defeating the Detroit Tiger.3 10-#
8, put him well on the road toward
breaking his record again this year.
Circuit clouts were numerous yester-
day, especially in the National league,
where there were four, made by
Hurst, Barnhart, Haffey, and Harper.
In the American circuit Hargrave and
Koenig also poled four base hits.
The Chicago Cubs by taking the
New York Giants into camp 10-7, rani
their string of consecutive victoriesl
against ea'stern clubs to ten and ad-
vanced into a tie for first place when
the Cincinnati Reds dropped a close
game to the Phillies.
Scores and pitchers are as follows:
American League
Detroit .... .....102 101 030- 8 12 1
New York.......020 331 03x-10 16 0
Whitehill, Smith, Stoner; Hoyt.

formal practice sessions yesterday
prior to their trial matches which
start Wednesday. Only one candidate,
Wilmer Allison, was absent.
Wray Browrn, a local aspirant for
the team, defeated Wilbur Coen, of
Kansas City, in a singles match.
George Lott and John Hennessy dis-
played a strong game to defeat Bill
Fildei and Arnold Jones ,in straight
sets, 6-1, 6-4. As the matches were
purely practice it is doubtful that
Tilden extended himself.
HA('EN TO PLAY iN IRISH
OPEN VO.Y CIIAMPIONSIIP I
(By Associated Press)
DUBLIN, Irish Free State,
May 15.-Walter Hagen, who I
last week captured the British I
open golf championship, is"
scheduled to arrive here on May
26. le plans to rlay an exhibi-
tion at Clontarf. Afterwards lie
will leave for Newcastle; Coun-t
ty Down, where the Irish Open
starts on May 29.

Ralph Kress
A newcomer in the American lea-
gue, and shortstop for the St. Louis
Browns, has been surprising the fans
with his brilliant fielding and time-
ly hitting. Kress is now leading the
league with an unusually high per-
centage of .485 and is daily becoming
more valuable to the Browns.
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY 19Nl
URBANA, Ill., May 15.-Notre
Dame, with a 10-game winning streak,
will invade Illinois Field, Friday, for
a baseball game with the Illini.

STAR VARSITY JUMPER .
INJURES LEG AGAIN
R icla rd Chapmaan, broad ju mnP-
er on the Varsity track team who
won his specialty in the only two
dual meets lie has competed in,
again pulled a tendon first strain-
ed just before the Harvard meet,,
and ivill probably be out of com-
petitolI for the rest of. the year.
(Onicli Farrell hll adalso P41a1-
yned to IseChapuain in the 10-
yard d ash iSatuird ay at Cihamipaigni.

D. NVyandt Holmes

Voa i ieiian iStresses ELIigibitity
And Also Introduces Many
ormer Athletes
SCHULTZ IS PRESENT
D. Wyandt Holmes was awarded th
annual Chicago Alumni trophy last
night at the football meeting at the
Union for being the most pronising
Varsity candidate in spring practice.
Ibolmes is a quarterback and won his
numerals last fall as a member of the
freshman team.
The ,meeting was opened by Coach
Tad Wieman who gave a short talk
on the importance of the candidates
remaining eligible. Coach Wieman
said, "If anyone is going to do any
good for himself, for the team, or for
Michigan, he must be eligible."
The feature speaker of the evening
was Meyer Morton, '12L, of the Clii-
cago alumni who presented Holmes
the award. He gave a stirring speech
on Michigan 'fight" and told of th(
interest the Chicago alumni took in
the team both in defeat and victory.
Morton said that this interest was not
only during football' season but
throughout the entire year and that
it was to manifest this interest that,
the trophy was awarded at the close
of every spring training period.
Coach Wieman then introduced sev--
eral former Michigan athletes to the
men. Jim McApree, a former presi-
dent of the "M" club who secondcedi
Wieman's stand on studies. Next was
the incomparable Germany Schul tz.
'09, who was selected by the lte
Walter Camp as center on his all-time
all'-Ameu'ican team.
Bob' Noe of 'the class of '23 was
next introduced. Noe was a former
quarterback and a main cog in the
humbling of the Illini in 1922 by a
24-0 score when he was called from
the sidelines to fill the place of Har-
ry Kipke, injured star and mainstay
of the team. Following Noe, Coach
Wieman presented Herb Steger, cap-
tain c' the 1924 Varsity team who
covered himself with glory for his
fight against Illinois and Red Grange
in 1924.
Director Yost next spoke, and told
of the great coaching staff here and
pleaded with the candidates to prac-
tice and to keep in condition during
the summer. He said that no matter
howv much the coaches told them,

Cleveland .......000
Athletics .......101
Shaute; Quinn.
ISt. Louis 000
Boston .........001

000 000- 0 6 0
000 03x- 5 13 0

D. Wynd - olmes
SPORTSDOM'S THOUSANDS TURNING ATTENTION
TO RUNNING OF KENTUCKY DERBY THIS SATURDAY

010 000- 1
000 11x- 3

51
5.1C


ILLINOIS TRACKMEN HOLD EDGE OVER
WOLVERINE RUNNERS IN FLAT EVENTS

Editor's Note: This is the first
of a series of three articles that
will appear in The Daily compar-
ing the relative strength of the
Michigan and Illinois track teams.
Surveying-the strength of the Wol-
verine and Illini track squads in the
so-called flat events, namely the 100,
220 and 440 yard dashes, and the half
mile, the mile, and the two mile runs,
the Gillmen appear to hold the edge
over their traditional rivals.
X100 YARD I)ASII
While Capt. Hester rates a
strong favorite in the 100 and 220

yard dashes, the other places look
like loss-ups with Grodsky of
Michiaiin and Tinini, hale, Patter-
sei, Wheat on, iaffnan and Lee
of llinois is the liossible phee,
wijiliers.
At present Tinun looks like Coach
Gill's best bet in the century. Her
finished second to Stamats of Iowa
last week in a :01.1 race at Iowa City.
Hale ran. the 100 in :09.8 two years
ago, but-hasn't approached this time
since.
22 YARD DASH
AithG ugh the hawks slammed
(Continued on Page Seven).

Ogden; Rutfing. With another Kentucky Derby at
Chicago .........002 100 000- 3 6 1 hand, sportdom's thousands of fans
IWashington ....000 100 001- 2 9 2 are slowly making their way south-
Atkins, Lyons; Lisenbee, Braxton. ward towards Louisville, Ky., in a
atioal League gradually increasing throng that will
Brooklyn .......200 250 000-10 16 0 be swelled to overwhelming propor-
Pittsburgh......000 001 101- 3 7 0 tions before the wire goes up Satur-
McWeeney; Bartholomew. day afternoon on a great field of Der-
Boston ........... .......000 000-0 by horses.
St. Louis .... ............010 200-3 Special trains, automobiles and all
Smith; Sherdel. other possible means of triansporta-
Phillies.........101 030 000- 5 6 1 tioi will be seized upon by the fren-
Cincinnati ......101 100 000- 3 12 1 zied racing enthusiasts in order to
Sweetland; Lucas, Kolp. view two uinutes of the greatest
New York ....301 000 003- 7 12 2 1horse Iace bin the United States. Ken-
Chicagos........100 110 34x-10 16 0 tcky Derbys are looked forward to
danes, Clarkso'; Jones, Bush.' for months and then are over soon,
---after the vast throng of spectators
Toporcer, the Cardinals' bespectac- has seated itself in the stands.
led star, played five years of semi- From present indications, the hope;
pro ball in New York before lie en- of Western owners must be placed in
tered the big show. Reigh Count, a Chicago horse. The
[big chestnut ran away from a field;
The reserves of the Illinois varsity of strong western rivals in the Mam-
baseball team were defeated recently mouth Cave handica.p on Monday and
by Butler by a score of 5-3. startled a number of eastern owners

who were present by his speed and
easy, confidence. In 14 previous races,
Reigh Count has finished first four
times and second three. He is the win-
ner of the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes, Walden Handicap, Eastern
Shore Handicap and Belmont Futur+
ity.
Two other big western rivals tha«
the Chicago entry did not face in last
Monday's test are Misstep and Mar-
tie Flynn. Experts, if their testimony
can be accepted, seem to favor Reigh
Count over his other contestants.
Victorian, winner of the rich Preak-,
ness last Friday and believed to
have a good chance in the Derby, was
suddenly withdrawn and entered in
the Withers stakes at Belmont in-
stead. Close followers of the racing
sport were hoping that Victorian
would face the barrifer Saturday to
see whether the old jinx which has
prevented horses from winning both1
the Preakness and the Derby could
not be broken.

(By Associated Press)
ASHT.BULA, Ohio, May 15.-C. C.
"Cross Country" Pyle's blistered bun-
ions hit the pavement today from
Erie, Pa., 45 miles eastward and au-
other day nearer New. York and 'the
final 'terminus of the longest trek
ever attempted by a group of ath-
letes.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla.,
who has covered the 2,845.1 miles
from Los Angeles in 469:39:10 to
hold first place in the field of 55, blaz
ed the trail, from Arrowhead yester-
day, with John Salo, Passaic, N. J7,
who holds second place, 21 hours, 49
minutes and 27 seconds behind him.
Both 'covered the 41.1 miles in 5:50-
:48, 37 minutes, 21 seconds ahead of
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Okla., and
Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y., who
tied: for third.
Perrella moved from sixth to fifth
place to displace his countryman,
Guisto Umek, champion of Italy.
The 55 athletes who re'main in the
Pyle pack are an increasing source
of wonderment to the thousands whq,
view them daily. Tanned and with
their hair bleached by exposure, the
men are questioned on their physical
ehdurance from the time they start
for control points until they retire
for the night.
Jack Quinn, one of the few famous
spitballers still in existence, plays
baseball under a false name. His
right name is Jack Quinn Picus.
Walter and Stephenson are consid-
ered to be the best 440 men ii n'the
niddle west.
Never Gets
a "Bite" From
This Tobacco
Jasper,' Tenn.
March 23, 1927
Larus & Br~o. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlenen:j
I have always wanted to smoke a
pipe. After several attempts I gave
my "taste" up; for with each trial I'
got a blistered tongue.
One evening, when looking over a
certain outdoor magazine, I read that
a certain fis.ierman could catch more
fish when using "Edgeworth," so I
decided I would try "his" tobacco-
for I am no poor fisherman!
The next day I tried to secure Edge-
worth. T'ae local country storekeeper,
did not have it, so I sent by a friend to
the city for my first Edgeworth. Two
things have happened: I still smoke
Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper
always has a supply.

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