'rtE MAY -}1J1929 AG THE MIC14ICA D A T L Y Michigan Netmen ScoreShutout Against Ins liana WOLVERINES DISP LAY Indiana Players Fail To Force Any Of VarsityMen Into More Than Two Sets WEATHER HAMPERS PLAY Chalking up their second shut-t out conference win of the season Michigan's Varsity tennis team swept to a decisive 9-0 win over Indiana yesterday afternoon on the Ferry Field courts. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions the Wolverine netmen displayed a marked improvement over their earlier season's performances. Captain Barton outstroked Indi- ana's ace, Quinn, to gain a clean cut decision in the first singles en- counter, 6-3, 6-1. The Wolverine leader, despite his erratic though powerful service, was clearly the winner all the way, carrying the battle to his opponent at all times. Hammer Wins, 6-0, 6-1 In the second singles match Eddie Hammer won over Hines of Indiana in the most one sided af- fair of the day with the"loss of only a single game 6-0, 6-1. The Michigan top spin star found him- self at the peak of his game. Jim Spencer, in the number three position for the Wolverines, experienced difficulty in solving theI defensive style of Nixon of Indi- ana in the first set, going to 8-6 before gaining the decision, but, ran off the second stanza, 6-0. Beal, Michigan's number four per- former, easily won over Huston of Indiana in a rather slow match, 6-3, 6-1, in which the Wolverine's superior steadiness proved the de- ciding factor. Bacon Beats El'iot Bacon, continuing his impressive play, stepped out to win over El- liot of Indiana by 6-1, 6-2 in the fifth singles encounter. Holdeman of Indiana had little to offer in opposition to the Michigan veter- an, Moore and fell a 6-1, 6-0 vic- tim in the sixth singles match. Barton and Hammer, exhibiting a splendid overhead attack, showed the way to Quinn and Niron in the. first doubles to win 6-1, 6-4. Spen- cer and Moore, teaming for the first time, showed to advantage to an- nex the second doubles over Hines and Holdeman by a 6-2, 6-3 count. In the third doubles Schaeffer and Bacon defeated Elliot and Huston 6-3,, 6-4. __ BIG 10 BASEBALL STANDINGS W. L Wisconsin.......3 0 Michigan........1 0 Indiana.........3 1 Purdue .........3 2 Illinois..........3 3 Iowa ...........2 2 Northwestern .... 3 4 Chicago.........2 3 Ohio State ....... 2 5 Minnesota ....... 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .600 .500 .500 .428 .400 .285 .000 DAVIS CUP TEAM PICKEDlA FOR AMERICAN ZONE PLAYIJII UiL~L Li1 (Bly Associated Press)IflU VRTY i1 4 I +PHILADELPHIA, May G.-Amer-~ AS ST T Bv ica's chances to win the American zone play in the Davis cup tennis Meiji University Nine Determined matches depend upon the skill of To Turn Tables On Wolves John Hennessey, Indianapolis; In Second Contest I t, i FRESHMAN TENNISk All freshmen wishing to try out for the tennis team are asked to report to me at the Ferry field courts any afternoon! this week. Competition for places on the squad will begin shortly. Durwin Algyer, Coach. o 0 FRES HMAN TENNISSQUADE n TOBECUT TO TEN MEN WOLV ES LACK POWER The squad to ten ination played ever, it didates present freshman tennis of 25 men will soon be cut when the round robin elim- matches that are being now are concluded. How- t is not yet too late for can- s to report. IN HURDLES. JA4VELIN Meet With Hawkeyes Shows Teams Were Even In Track Events With Four Wins Each o A WILL END THIS WEEK With two regulation games scheduled to be played this Thurs- day and Friday, Coach Tad Wie- man intends to bring 'to end hisI spring football practice after the game Friday, thus bringing to a close one of his most successful! pre-season training periods. To- morrow afternoon every man who comes out will be placed on one of two teams which will then be given plays and team tactics which will be used in the annual games. These twoteams will be as near- ly the, same strength as possible, and every man on the squad will get a chance to appear in one of the line-ups. Although several scrimmage sessions have been call- ed, these melees this week will be the first ones which have been run :off in the most approved gridiron style, with linesmen, regulation rules, and coaches. Due to the spring games this week-end, the coaches thought it advisable to, terminate the regular drills with the final game Friday. Uncover Promising Material Much promising material has been uncovered during the present session, with several freshman and sophomore prospects claiming the major portion of the attention. At ends the most likely looking recruits have been Daniels, Jones, Hays and Hewett. Hays suffered a slight injury during the early part of the practice,and has been un- able to get out for some time, but while he was attending practice he showed himself to be a serious candidate for a regular position next year. Captain Truskowski was not out for spring practice, being on the baseball team. Leo Draveling, an end 'from last year's team, has been shifted to tackle and has been showing up George Lott, Chicago; John Vanc AIrnErKnTi iE rNATIUNT Ryn, East Orange, N. J., and Wilber ASBECK TO BE ON MOUND II YIL I1Js !UI ed Allison, Fort Worth, Texas. ifast and ag Meiji University's fs n color-;rntr n ir They were selected last night ful Japanese team, determined to 'ma after a series of competitive match- make up for yesterday's 3-2 ninth Usit es here in which William T. Til- inning setback, will re-enga2' Coach Po( den and Francis T. Hunter fur- Fisher's at 4 o'clock this "noon hi: nished stiff competition. on Ferry field in the return oilt of Big league baseball got back to ly Neither "Big Bill" nor Hunter the two game series, a good start today by playing seven th was a candidate for the American In holding the Conference chain- out of eight games scheduled, St. zone team as they leave for Europe pion Wolverines' even till the last Louis and Philadelphia in the Am- all this week and would not have been half session of yesterday's encoun- erican League being the only teams is available for the matches In ter, Coach Matsumoto's chiarges to be rained out. For yesterday's ca Montreal, even ifhthey had been displayed a brand of ball entitling games there were 11 home runs be selected, them to rank as the equal of most turned in, Harry Heilmann, of the!m -_American college teams. The vis- Tigers making two. Cl ATHLETICS FOR THE WEEK itors' fast fielding and lightning-1 American League'D AHEI _ Tlike throws should aid in providing Washington 13; Cleveland 5. of Today one of the most spectacular strug- Boston 4; Detroit 8. 1 re TBaseball-Meiji University - Igles of the season when the Jap- New York 7; Chicago 6. jth BaHere.- anese seek revenge this afternoon. National League no r. Won Thirteen Games Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 12.-(10 on Saturday The Meiji nine hung up a record innings.) Baseball-Illinois-Here. of 13 games won and five lost in Chicago 1; Philadelphia, 2. Track-Minnesota-Here. I previous tilts on the Pacific coast, Pittsburgh 4; Boston 3. Tennis-Minnesota-Here, the defeat yesterday in their first St. Louis 1; New York 3. Golf-Northwestern--Here, mid-west invasion counting as their! o - sixth beating. The Japanese team Two of Meiji's three pitchers were _ _ _ _ _shut out Oregon University, 1-0, in used ye'sterday, Akagi and Naka- I .well in his new post. Others who its first game against a college nine, mura, and the latter, who was' have caught the coaches' eye at and defeated Oregon State 13-6 in scheduled to start against the Wof- this position are Auer and Roach. its next encounter. After suffering verines this afternoon, may be Poorman is expected to make a their first shutout at the hands of given a layoff and Herai put on the strong bid, for a birth, but was not Washington, 2-0, Meiji came back mound instead. out for the drill as he is perform- to defeat the Huskies, who are rated Nakamura, after being inserted ing on Coach Steve Farrell's track as one of the strongest coast nines, in the seventh inning, held Michi- team. 4-1, and break even on the series. gan scoreless till the final chapter, Poe and Steinke, two veteran Meiji hung up a string of seven when hits by Truskowski, Nebelung, } guards, lead the candidates for straight victories while in the far and Captain Corriden pushed in that position next season, but they west, shutouts over Vancouver and the winning run. The Japanese - are not on the squad this spring. Oregon being included in the list. hurler displayed plenty of speed Sorenson and Jones from Toledo Coach Matsumoto will start much and an outcurve which troubled the have been showing the most abil- the same team that played yesterI Wolverine batters. ity in the guard job of the spring day in the field today, although the Tezuka will again take over the (Continued On Page Seven) I mound assignment is undecided. (Continued On Page Seven) The ten men who will be select-' i , to form the personnel of the GETS NINE FIRSTS am will go into. action next week ainst the varsity reserves, and Lack of strength in the hurdles ay even get a crack at the Var- and javelin throw and exceptional y stars if it can be arranged. powers in the dashes and weights or weather during the last week was demonstrated by Michigan's ndered practice and consegeunt- track team when it upset the the squad is a week behind in vaunted Hawkeyes, Big Ten cham- eir conditioning. pions, by a 69-66 score last Satur- Prospects point to an exception-: day. Honors were even in the track ly good team, with many prom- events with four victories apiece, ng newcomers on hand who are but Iowa captured five out of the pable of giving the Varsity mem- I seven field events. rs some real battlles. Among the l Despite their nine first places, the ost promising men are the two Iowans did not display 'enough arks, Brace, Reindeil, Ryan and team balance to blend with their avis. Brace looks to be the best individual triumphs for a victory. the lot by virtue of his excellent In commenting on the meet, Coacht cord in these indoor tournaments, Farrell expressed disappointment in ough it is a question whether or the mile run, the only event on the ot he will be able to come through program in which the winner did the outdoor courts. (Continued On Page Seven) GOLF PLAYERS-SummerWork Excellent proposition for students who wish to spend the ENTIRE SUMMER OUT-- OF-DOORS and earn a neat sum of money. Need not be experts or "pros." Interview r. E. Tobin on Saturday, May 11 from 3 to 6 p. m on the University Golf Course at the entrance booth. .I I , { .( a t 't )! i , I , I i l ! .i I .. II b a ul IV ,ds Your New Sut if its an Adler Collegian or a Sparton, will have all the new style features. It will be specially tailored from the finest wool fab- rics and will hold its shape as only high quality suits will. The color will be one of the new spring shades of tan, grey or blue. It will have two pants and will fit as you've never had a suit fit before. $35 to50 } i f i ii 1 i i I I i 3 i i I i 1 t 1 I i i i A Starting 7 oday ALL SUITS THAT HAVE BEEN IN OUR STORE r I FOR OVER NINETY DAYS A group of new Worsteds and Dark Cheviots The new Spring Suits in light and medium suitable for Fall wear tans and grays - M ti , , , ~:;% A EVERY SUIT INCLUDES TWO TROUSERS AT THE ABOVE PRICES, These Suits formerly sold from $40 to $50 (ALTERATIONS AT COST( (ALL SALES CASH) I I qU - - - 1 - - mf-qU - m a..- - - In