a -PAGE SIX ! THE MICHIGAN DAl 'r IWDNrSDAY, APRIL 24, i120 1' LIVINGSTON FINISHES 36 HOLES WITH SCORE OF 142 LENFESTY IS SECOND, ONE STROKE BEHIND' LOW SCORES FEATURE SECOND DAY'S PLAY 3 _ _.____ .._.__________ ._.____ Fourteen Chosen To Make Drake Relays Trip I SEVENTY TEAMS PLAY IN INDOOR |VARSITV WINS SECOND No Other Players Retain Positions 0-0 Held At The End Of The I TWELVE LOWEST QUALIFIERS I First Round AFTER SECOND DAY'S PLAY 11IKS T11 R WIH 16 ILivingston ... .70.. ..72.. .. 142J HCKS IS THIRD WITH 146 f~''t 4.2 _____j ILenfesty ......71..72... .143 Hicks .........75....71. ...146 Continuing to play a consistently Howard .......72. . . .75. . . .147 I good game, Richard Livingston re- Hoover ........77... .70... .147 1 tained his lead in the annual qual- Lewis.........77... .72... .149I ifying tournament for membership( Hand........76 ....77... .153 in the Barton Hills and Ann Arbor Hobart.......:76....78....154 golf clubs by turning in a 72 for Royston......79.. ..75... .154 the last eighteen holes, giving him Becker.......77. ... 77. ...154 a total of 142 for the two rounds. Wenzel.......80... .76... .156 Lenfesty, who turned in the same Whyte ....86... .71.. .157 score for yesterday but whose 71 o q in the first round placed him a close second with a 143 total, was the only other man to stay in the same position he held after theG first round. None of the forty candidates for these meiberships seriously UUU threatened the two leaders for low scores over the thirty-six holes although three players shot under Reston and Priest Show Well In them for the second round and Scrimmage Monday; Punters one turned in the same score. Hicks Hold Workout nosed Howard out of third honors by finishing with a 71 while the Taking advantage of the second latter dropped to 75, thereby prac- day of fine weather this week to tically reversing their scores for put his proteges through a stiff the first round in which Howard workout, Coach Tad Wieman yes- came in with a 72 and Hicks with 1 terday afternoon started the fu- a 75. ture Wolverine grid stars out on Hoover Shoots a 70 Isome real tackling. He beganI One of the biggest reversals of with one man trying to bring down' form was shown by Hoover who a running back, but as the session jumped from seventh to a tie for grew older, two tacklers were put fourth place by turning in a 70, on the one runner. These tacklers the lowest score made so far in the hit their man with all they had, second round of play. Hoover's 70 land as a result bruises and bangs with his 77 for the first round gave were numerous among the candi- him a total of 147 and a tie with dates. Howard. Several timeouts were called by Lewis also improved his score the ball carriers, but no serious in- from a 77 for the first round to a juries other than having the wind 72 in the second to gain fifth rank- knocked out of a couple of them ing in the tournament. Hand fin- (Continued On Page 7) isled in. sixth place with a final score of 153 after making thetwo FRESHMEN DRILL F rounds in 76 and 77. Hobart drop-TH ped from fifth place at the en MEETS WITH GO] BALL TOURNE YS Nine Iterfraternity Contests Are ILT FE Scheduled To Take Place This Afternoon Early Inning Lead Aids Fisher's Swinging into motion for the first Team To Down Yearling Nine, time this sprmngseventy teams of 6_To_5 the inter-fraternity softball league 6o are playing off their first games MONTAGUE PITCHES WELL' this week at the intramural dia- monds on south Ferry Field. The Six runs scored in the firs' three teams are divided into fourteen innings brought another victory leagues of five teams each. Each for the Varsity baseball nine over, team will play four games in their Coach Blott's freshman nine, 6 to league and the winners will meet 5, yesterday in the second clash the winners of the other leagues with the yearlings. The Varsity in an elimination tournament to grouped six hits together with some be staged the third week in May. loose fielding on the part of the Some excellent ball has been losing team to score its six tallies.I played in the first few games, ac- Light hitting marked the tilt, the cording to intramural officials. In Varsity getting but eight hits anda one game Monday five homers the freshmen only six. were slugged out in succession in The early lead came to advan- a game of which the final score' tage since the freshmen pounded stood 30 to 3. So far there have Holtzman, Varsity hurler, for four been no forfeits and there are more runs in the third inning and an- entries than there were last year. nexed another score off Montague' Nine games are scheduled for in the seventh to come within af this afternoon. They are: single run of a tie. After the early 4:15 innings, the freshman hurlers kept! Sigma Zeta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.the Varsity clubbers pretty well Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Kappa subdued.j Epsilon. Crouch Gets Triple Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Holtzman started on the mound Upsilon.-. GEORGE RETAINS NATIONAL A. A. U. HEAVYWEIGHT MAT CHAMPIONSHIP t Wolverine Mat Star Defends Title Successfully In New York Tournament ... .... .... 1....... """.."." ...............Vn Michigan's giant heavyweight wrestler, Ed George, successfullyj defended his national A. A. U. championship last Saturday at New York City, after disposing of his competition for the title with ease. No one whom he encounter- ed in the preliminary rounds was able to extend George seriously, and in the final bout for the na- tional crown the former Alympic star disposed on Odoilio Marchioni of Boston, by pinning him to the mat. This decisive victory left no doubt in the minds of the specta- tors as to who is'the best man in the unlimited division in the coun- try, as twice inside of a year has the Wolverine displayed his supremacy. In Grand Rapids last summer, George first won the right to the national title, and he proved his worth in Europe by going to #the final match before being put out of the running. George had a fine year intercol- legiate competition, not losing a match during the half season which he was eligible, but he was kept from the National Intercollegiate1 meet because of an arm injury sus- tained two days before that event. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kai Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta. Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi Tau. 5:15 Hermitage vs. Xi Psi Phi. Phi Alpha Delta -vs. Phi Tau. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Pi Lambda Phi vs. Pi Alpha. OR TELEGRAPHI PHERS AND INDI ppa Nu. Gamma Kappa Kappa Pi. Kappa C ANS for the Varsity with Reichman be- hind the plate. He got by the first two innings.successfully, blanking! the freshman and turning them l back hitless, but he was clubbed for three. hits and four runs in the third frame. Hazen singled as a starter Viand Libkin was safe when Reichman let his popup fall! in front of the plate. Superko flied out but Tomkins' scratch sin-3 gle to McCoy filled the bases. Hud- son walked forcing in one run and Crouch rammed~ a triple to right shoving in three runs. The next two were easy outs. Holtzman was relieved in the fifth when Montague went to the box with Truskowski assuming thel catching duties. Montague had lots of stuff, striking out seven dur- ing his four inning stay. He was nicked for a hit in both the fifth, sixth and seventh, a fluke double to left after an error permitting the freshmen to score in the lucky inning. Tomkins tripled in the (Continued On Page 7) the frst eighteen noles to a tie for seventh with Royston and Becker l with 154 shots apiece. Whyte Makes Comeback Wenzel turned in a 156 and Whyte a 157 to complete the first twelve qualifying players. Whyte made j the biggest comeback in the tourn- ament when after turning in an 86 for the first round he made the1 second 18 holes with a 71, the sec- ond lowest score turned inyester- day to enter the select list of the I leading sixteen players. All of the golfing enthusiasts en-I tered in this match have not yet S played their last eighteen holes and 1 the ranking is likely to be changed after the last of the cards are turn-r ed in this afternoon. Twelve Var-t sity players and four freshmanr will become qualified for member-i ship in the Barton Hills and AnnI Arbor golf clubs as a result of thisc play. The eight leading varsity1 men will be given memberships in the Barton Hills club on whose2 course the Wolverines will play allv of their home Varsity matches. , Varsity May Change The four lowest members of the Varsity will play on the Ann. Ar- bor links as will the four freshmen who qualify for memberships. These four varsity players may challenge either the seventh or1 eighth ranking players on the Bar- ton Hills course and may change positions upon defeating either of them.c Yearling Trackmen Continue Out- vantage on the outdoor track than he did inside. Of the hurdlers door Workouts; Campbell Out Wood seems to be the best bet. With Bad Ankle Ralph Black has displayed an Many promising men on the exceptional all-round ability by his excellent work in three differ- freshman track squad have been ent events, the javelin throw, the working out on Ferry Field in discus throw, and the high jump. preparation for two telegraphic The squad is working hard at dual meets which will be held in the present time and is staging the near future. On May 10 and time trials daily. 11 the freshmen will hold the first outdoor telegraphic meet with Minnesota as their opponents, while Illinois will be- met the fol- lowing week. Wolfe appears to be the best miler on the squad, while Fitzgib- bons is the class of the outdoor two milers. Both of these men also Ed George SORRELL TO HURL IN TIGER OPENER , BYAssociated P es) DETROIT, April 23.-Victor Sor- rell, a right hander, will face the Cleveland Indians when the Tigers come home tomorrow to open the major league season here. Man- ager Stanley Harris announced in St. Louis yesterday that he would not alter the order of rotation' in which he plans to work his regular moundsmen, and that Sorrell would take his regular turn before the home folk. STennis Team To Play At Evanston Saturday Favored with the best in tennis 1weather for the last few days the Varsity netmen have shown rapid improvement and are rounding in- -to form with surprising speed. The problem of changing from the in- door game to the outdoor has been largely a matter of the change in bounce. The players find with the wind also a varying factor. In all probability the veteran men will make the journey to Northwestern for the opener with the Wildcats on Saturday. With a 'strong chance for team honors] Coach Courtwright will probably take only the most experienced of his racket wielders. THREE RELAY TEM Captain Ketz, Tolan, Williams: Chapman And Poorman Also Will Go FOUR ENTER FIELD EVENTS Fourteen men have been selected by Coach Stephen A. Farrell to make the trip to the Drake relays at Des Moines this weekend as a re- sult of trials held yesterday at Ferry field. Five individual per-. formers and three relay teams comprise the Michigan entries in the annual meet. A mile relay team composed of Dale and Dalton Seymour, Freese,, and Tarbill will make a bid for honors against a strong field. Mis- souri won this event in fast time at the Kansas relays last week. Dash Quartet Entered The Wolverines will enter a quar"..' tet of dashmen in an attempt to win a place in the 880 yard relay.="c Tolan, Murray, and Grodsky are islated to carry the baton in this race, while the fourth man will be chosen from among the quarter milers who are making the trip. Eddie Tolan will compete in his specialty, the 100 yard dash, against a field of star sprinters. Elder of Notre Dame and Bracey of Rice are exp cted to enter this race. Wilcox of Kansas, who beat out Tolan for second place at Lawrence, is also a likely starter. Four Wolverines are making the trip to Drake to enter the field* events. Captain Wilfred Ketz will be a favorite in the hammer. throw, ashe has thrown the iro . (Continued On Page 7) i Reserve 1Your , M1 IQ Our complete stock of tuxedos assures you of your correct style and fit. Complete accessor- ies at moderate prices l o, io starred in the indoor season just concluded. McLaughlin iz the best of the half milers. Campbell, the best sprinter in the squad, is laid up at the present time with a bad ankle, but should be ready for work soon. Russell, another sprint- er, has shown to much better ad- o o FOOTBALL MANAGER More* second semester fresh- men are needed to try out for football manager. Any fresh- l men interested report at the Field House at 3 o'clock any I afternoon this week.C R. B. Fogarty, Manager. \Vth a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth i1 is enough i I () Spring weather tempts one to arise late and eat breakfast at the LINCOLN RESTAURANT N N AMEL N- N- CIGA RETTE S """M I ,ae p sOuT STATE STREE D anc Balsic Afternoons and Evenings WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camel L'are imade of the c loicest lo/hiC(70, grown-cured and blended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. Alt the Parrot1where1you arielllllllllllililil IR At the Parrot where you are The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave aig always certain of a Good Time and Good Foods - w- I~