THE MICHIGAN DAITY
,:
TEAMS
TO,
MEET
RIVALS
ON
FOREIGN
Golf And Tennis Teams Play _ig Ten Matches
AER LINKSMEN TIir THOUSANDS GATHERFORFTY-FWTH ANNUAL 1lIINETMEN MEET STRONG
FIELDS
BASEBALL SQUAD WILL
MEE N ORTWSEM'
INVAD1BRTON HILLSI
Wiseonsin With One Of Best Sqiuaks
In West Will Try To Stop
Wolverine Drive
MICHITGAN IS FAVORED
Wisconsin's crack golf squad, one
of the best in the middle west, will
come to Ann Arbor today to match
strokes with Michigan's Varsity, at
9:30 o'clock this morning on the
tricky Barton Hills course.
The Wolverines, with fifteen con-
secutive. dual meets safety tucked
under their belts, are the slight
favorites to win, although Wisocn-
sin will present a stronger front
than any other team the Wolves
have met yet this season. The
singles matches which will count
twelve points, are scheduled to be
played in the morning, while the
foursomes, counting six points, will
get unde- way in the afternoon.
Admission Is Free
In the hopesnof attracting a good
iized gallery no admission will be
charged foil the matches. Thus
far this season the crowds have not
come up to expectations but in
view of -the fine weather and the
closely matched strength of the
competing teams the gallery should
be larger than usual.
C. Hunter Sheldon, one of the
ranking players in Big Ten golfing
circles, and captain of the Badger
team, will play number one. Stew-
art and Hagan will fill positions
two and three respectively, while
either Stringfellow or Furst will
take care of the fourth position.
Michigan's lineup, with the ex-
ception of the fourth man, will be
the same as it has been in former
matches. Bergelin, Ward, and Iew-
is having their starting positions
Scinched. Either Art Ahlstromuor
Frank Royston will fill the fourth
position. Ahlstrom has had a lit-
tle more dual experience than
Royston, but the latter has been
coming alng well in his recent
matches and should star if given
the chance.
JOYCE WETHERED TAKES
BRITISH WOMAN'S TITLE
(1y Associated Press)
ST. ANDREWS, Fife, Scotland,
May 17.--Joyce Wethered won the
British women's championship for
the fourth time today when she
eliminated Glenna Collett by 3 and
1 in final round.
Miss Collett, first AmericanI
woman to reach the finals of the
event in the 36 years of competi-
tion, succumbed on the thirty-
fifth green after one of the hardest
fought matches ever played for the
title. She played good golf, but
no woman golfer in the world could
have beaten Joyce Wethered today.
Making her third attempt to
annex the crown, Glenna reeled
off the first nine holes of the morn-
ing round in 34, two strokes under
par, to become five up. But from
then on Miss Wethered came to the
fore to overcome an apparently in-
possible disadvantage.
KENTUCKY DERBY SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON
--wimdc s nave np . tloi;
Defeatin Strong. Teams TWuF
-~ Am'E KUSeason
Illini, Playing On Own Courts, ASBEC SLATER TO HURL
'WilI P ent bangwero tIS
Kentucky's fifty-fifth a n n u a l
Derby, classic of the American turf
season, which will be held at,
Churchill Downs this afternoon,
continued to draw thousands to the
site of the historic track.
Attendance records, which in past
years have been high, will probablyj
go by the boards. For the past sev-C
eral days race fans have pouredE
into Louisville. Just about all
means of available transportation
have been used. Arrangements have
been made for the landing of air-
planes, while river boats and other'
craft' are already tied up at the
Louisville wharf, with the passen-
gers living aboard.
. Trains will carry the great bulk
of the fans, however. Chicago, rep-
resented by Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Reigh Count in the derby last year
and which came through to win'
from a field of 20 starters in a sea,
of ankle deep mud, will send the
largest racing delegation in its his-
tory. Twenty-five special trains
have been chartered, while thou-
sands will travel by air and auto-
mobile. New York, too, will send
its usual crowd of race enthusiasts.
Special trains will also be run from
INDIANA NINE TO MEET
MINNESOTA TEAM TODAY
Two Big Ten baseball games, only
one of which should have much
effect on the outcome of the Con-
ference race, will be played this
afternoon. Michigan's undefeated
Conference champions meet North-
western in a return game at Evans-
ton, while Indiana's third placej
outfit tackles the cellar occupants,
Minnesota.
Indiana has shown flashes ofI
form during the early part of the
season but has succumbed to the
attacks of the Wisconsin and Chi-
cago nines. The Chicago game wasr
only a five Inning battle that wasI
halted because of rain. The Hoosiers
have displayed a powerful batting]
attack, but lack any exceptional
pitchers.
Another Conference team, Illi-
nois, will go outside the Big Ten
realm to lock horns with Notre
Dame.
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Milwaukee. Ray Beauty for the event. In 1921
Although the clash of many and 1926 his horses finished in that
Derby eligibles in trial runs order, but Col. Bradley's chances of
throughout the week has excited repeating are against him.
the greatest comment, Blue Lark- Clyde Van Dusen, wearing the
spur, the Bradley color-bearer and. colors of H. P. Gardner, is second
pride of the blue grass, looms as choice, a 4 to 1 shot. Ever since the
the favorite of a possible field of conditioning grind was started,
20 starters. The Idle Hour farin Clyde Van Dusen has been running
entry, famous son of Black S ' the trials in fast time.
will face the barrier a 2 to 1 fa- Although Blue Larkspur and Clyde
vorite. Van Dusen have been given the
The prospects for fair weather edge, at least four others have been
are problematical. The possibility listed as possible winners. F. M.
of a muddy track will make it a Grabner's Windy City, Hal Price
fine day fo tthe mud runners, al- Headley's Paraphrase, Martin Finn's
though the time will not be so fast. Port Harlem and Chaffee Earl's
Rain or shine, however, the sox Naishapur, all have been running
called experts predict a -horse the trials in near-record time.
Opposition
WOLVES ARE UNDEFEATED
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race."
Col. Edward R. Bradley, who has
twice seen his horses finish one-
two in the Derby, will also saddle
RESERVES TO IIPPOSE
Naishapur was the winner of the
'Tiajuana Derby and placed second
in the Coffroth Handicap.
The classic, should 20 starters
face the bairrier, will be worth
$64,000, with $54,000 going to the
winner.
FIFTEEN SCHOOLS ENTER
iM S. C..TRACK CARNIVAL
fOne of the most exceptional (11Y Associtles,,u)
freshmen tennis squads to appear LAS'T LANSING, May 17.--Ac
on the courts since 1925 will op- bulgy entry list of high class tal-
pose the Varsity Reserves in a ent assembled here today in thet
matched tournament today ac- preliminaries of the fourteenth an-1
cording to Coach Ray Courtright, nual Michigan intercollegiate track<
Varsity tennis coach. and field meet. Finals will be runr
It is safe to say that the year- off tomorrow afternoon.
lings will show the Reserves some Fifteen colleges were represent-<
fast net work and will undoubtedly ed by upward of 175 athletes as
be a tough aggregation to beat, in the preliminaries got under way.
view of the fact that the squad ?Two institutions competed for the
is composed of such excellent play- first time-General Motors Tech.9
ers as Reindel, Brace, and Ryan. of "Flint and Detroit university-
This trio has won various section- and three others returned to the
al tournaments in the past and one competition after recurrent ab-
of them, Brace, was one time Illi- sences-Oliver, Adrian and Alma.
nois state champion in the sin- 1Michigan State, Western State
gles. I Teachers, Michigan State Normal,
At present the positions on the Central State Teachers, Albion, De-
freshman squad are in the follow- troit City college, Kalamazoo col-'
ing order: Ryan, R. Clark, B. Clark, lege, Hillsdale, Hope and Grand
Reindel, Brace, and Pendell. The Rapids Junior college were other
first five men have gone undefeat- entries.
ed in match play this year, so it
is easy to prophesy a safe victory
for the yearlings and especially so
with such stellar players as the
above composing the squad.
With all hopes for a Conference
dual meet championship hanging
in the balance, Michigan's unde-
feated Varsity tennis team will
match strokes with a powerful Il-
linois combination this afternoon j
on the Illini courts.
A decisive winner over a disor- i
ganized Michigan team last year
by a 7-2 count, the Suckers will at-
tempt to make it three straiight
over the Maize and Blue. Back in
1926 the Indians journed to Ann
Arbor to win over the Wolverines
by a 4-2 score, and 'carry home
the Conference championship. Two
years ago an unbeaten Michigan
team was unwilling to risk their
title hopes on sloppy Illinois courts
at Champaign and as a result the
match was called off.
Has Lost To Chicago
This year's Illinois net contin-
gent, though a sufferer of a seri-
ous loss by the passing of their
ranking stars of other years in
George O'Connell and Gordon
Braudt, has stamped itself as one
of the strongest combinations 'in
m id western intercollegiate circles.
The Orange netmen have only
dropped one match this year. Chi-
caos fast moving team upset the
Indians by the closest of scores,
5-4. With the count tied at 4 all
in matches the Illinois third dou-
bles team -was within a point of
wining the deciding encounter
seven times only to losenthe set
and match to the Chicagoans.
The Wolverine singles assign-
ments will undoubtedly undergo a
shift from the lineup presented
against the Minnesota team last
Saturday. While the first four
singles berths will probably remain
(Continued on Page Seven)
In the second game of .their
trip this week end the Wolverine
baseball team will meet the er-
ratic Northwestern nine which has
earned for itself the formidable
title of "giant killer." Today's
game will give the Purple team an
opportunity to kill the biggest giant
in the Western Conference and a
victory over the Maize and Blue will
brand them with this title beyond
all doubt and credit them with a
most weird season.
Three other teams have been
toppled from one hundred per cent
averages by the Wildcats so far this
season and in each case the con-
test began a slump for the van-
guished. Illinois was touted at the
beginning of the season to be one
of the chief if not the chief, con-
tender against Michigan for the
title, but an early game with
Northwestern started the Illini on
a slide that has landed them in
fifth place at present.
Wildcats Defeated Purdue
Purdue also hung in at the top
of the percentage column until
they were defeated by the Wildcats'
and then fell subject to a seriesof
beatings which has placed them
eighth in BighTen standings.tWis-
consin was slow beginning, then
baseball season in the Conferenee
but gave promise of an eXcellbrt*
season by winning two in a -row.
However the reputation of the"
Wildcats as "giant killers" was
strengthened by defeating the.
Badgers decisively in Wisconsin's-
third Big Ten game.
Between their manslaughted epi-
sodes, the Northwestern nIne ap
peared considerable less formifd-
able and lost four games to corm-
paratively weak 'teams. Four vie-
tories and four defeats give* the
Wildcats a .500 average and a tie
for sixth place with Chicago.
Casting aside the glamour sur-
(Continued on Page Seven)
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SAUNDER'S
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til 12 p. m. Today
CANOE LIVERY
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SPECIAL SELLING SATURDAY
$35 and $40 Topcoats for
$25'
F. W. GROSS,
309
S. MAIN
awww1
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"There was a sound of
reverylyiglt'
ONCE upon a time an undergraduate carne back
from his vacation, bought a case-of
"Canada Dry" and to his friends said, "Corme
around to my rooms, this evening. ."
"There was a sound of revelry by night," as
Lord Byron put it. And if you don't believe me,
look it up in some canto or other of Childe Harold.
This is not a story of flatring youth. Or any-
thing devilish.
But just this: "Canada Dry" is the smoothest,
mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever
tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinc-
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It contains no capsicuim (red pepper). And it is
really good for you.
CANADA D11RY
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F. reat imported /ran" Canada anid""'ottl"ed"in the U. S..iv
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On account of backward season we are too
heavily stocked in Suits and Topcoats
N0W IS THE TIME
for us to unload-our Loss
is "your gaul
Our Enti~re Sock
Men's and Boys' Summer Suits, Topcoats and
Winter Overcoats go on sale Friday morning at
- 'A
>;
20o
/v
Discount
net cash
t r r
I
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