PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIU Y TulESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 _.7 MICHIGAN NINE INVADES MAROON CAMP TODAY WOLVERINE TITLESAT, HPS AT ST AKE First Game With Maroons Is Taken by Wolves in Neat 4-3 Score. COMPTON MAY PITCH Somewhat encouraged by the1 jumble into which last Saturday's games threw the Western Confer- ence baseball title race, Coach RayI Fisher took 12 players, still filled with championship hopes, to Chi- cago for the second encounter this year between the Maroons and the Wolverines this afternoon. In the first game Michigan man- aged to squeeze out a '4 to 3 vic- tory and have hopes of repeating with a larger difference in scores. Chicago's success in holding the Maize and Blue nine to this low score was due mostly to the tact that a left handed pitcher, Knowl- es, was used, the first time this sea- son that Michigan has faced a southpaw. It is also likely that he will pitch for the Maroons again today. Coach Fisher took Holtzman and Compton on the trip 'intending tol start Tompkins who has worked ef- fectively during the final innings of several games. The Michigan mentor is called upon to do more' guess work in respect to the pitch-' ing staff than he has done for sev- eral years. Coach Fisher has at his. disposal a half dozen pitchers who have good days at irregular per- iods but who are pretty useless the rest of the time. Fisher's problemp, is guessing which day which pitch- er will be hot. The rest of the squad making the trip to Chicago includes Captain Straub, Truskowski, Hudson, Dan- iels, Myron, Superko, Butler, Tomp- kins, Langen, and Duckman. As far as could be learned yesterday Coach Fisher intends to make no changes in the starting lineup he used in the last game. PROB.ABLE LIN)PUES Varsity Tracknjen Share Top Honors in Buckeye Relaysl Michigan's Varsity track team, which will meet Illinois here on i Saturday afternoon, caused a con- siderable upset in the Ohio Relays' held last Saturday at Columbusl when it tied the Illini for individu- al honors in the meet. Following only a mediocre indoor season, and only fair success in one outdoor season to date, the triumph of the Wolverines was all the more pleas-; ing because of its being so unex- pected. Eddie Tolan, Michigan's sprint' star, again ran second to George Simpson of Ohio State in the "100 yard dash event, the Wolverine finishing approximately two yarns, behind Simpson and about six inches ahead of Claude Bracey, who took third place. Wolves Win Relays. Two relay victories fell to the lot of the Michigan team, the Wol- verines taking first place in both, the quarter-mile and one-mile dis-' Lances in addition to taking 4 third place in theI four-mile relay. The Wolverines' victory in the mile dis- tance was accomplished without the men having to extend them- selves, but in the 440 yard relayl the team finished in first place by a matter of inches. Over the mile' distance the team set a new Ohio, Relay mark of 3:21 5-10. Holley Campbell, another Wol- verine star, set a new Relays mark in the hammer throw when he took the event with a heave of 164 feet' 1 inch to beat out his closest op- ponent by 15 feet 1 inch. Patton, also of Michigan, took a fourth place in this event with a heave of 127 feet 2 inches. Brooks. Takes a First. Brooks of Michigan grabbed a' first place in the discus throw,; heaving the weight a distance of: 149 feet 5 1-2 inches, over eight feet better than his closest competi- tor, while Poorman took a fourth, place in the shot put with a 44 feet 8 3-4 inch heave. Johnny Pottle, with a mark of 131 feet managed to take third place in! the pole vault.; Almost all of Michigan's points; with the exception of the relays were scored in the field events, and it is on these that the Wolverinej team is basing its hopes of taking I the dual meet with the IllinL JOHNSON PLACES HOPES OF SENATORS IN QUARTET OF VETERAN BASEBALL PLAYERS Thirty-six SchoolsGI in Interscholastic nnGm0 Cinder Path Tourney LE IllHEAEHYLS Entries closed last night for the thirtieth University of Michigan Coach Harry Kipke Sends Squad outdoor interscholastic track and Through Hard Scrimmage field meet according to the an- on Stadium Field. nouncement of Karl G. Kcmpf, manager of interscholastics. HEAT) SLOWS UP GAME With 36 high schools and over 500! athletes competing in the annual Under the sweltering hot sun of event the success of this year's pro- yesterday afternoon the Wolverine ic appears assurcd. The follow- gridiron aspirants engaged in a scrimmage game within the Michi- ing teams will be represented: Ad- gran stadium. Coach Harry Kipke S an, Dearborn, Wayne, University divided the squad into two sections of Detroit High, Redford, North- , with the so-called regulars being l out-scored by the white-i erseyed, eastern, Cass Tech, Southeastern, uresred 9-0. Western, Eastern, Northwestern,' Earlyin the game, Miller, playing Detroit Central, Lansing Eastern, right tackle for the second team Plymouth, Lincoln High of . Van blocked Heston's kick on the two Dyke, Belleville, East Tawas, Char- yard line for a- safety giving the reserves a two-point lead. With the lotte, Sparta, Kalamazoo Central, exception of the safety, the two Okemos, Napoleon, Ann Arbor, Bel- teams looked pretty evenly matched levue, Royal Oak, Ottawa Hills, with neither able to gain an ad- Comstock Park, St. Clair, University vantage, finishing up the first per- iod in midfield. High of Ann Arbor, Tecumseh, Newmann was at the signal call- Roosevelt High of Wyandotte, ing post for the regulars at the be- Grand Rapids South, Saginaw ginning. Heston and Wills filled Eastern, Shaker Heights High of the halfback positions, with La- Cleveland, Lowell, and Scott High Jeunesse playing fullback. Sikken- 'of Toledo. ga and Shea were in as ends with C Competition promises to be of a Cook and McGrath the tackle posts, high order in both the quest for in- Richardson and Smith at guard, clividual as well as team honors.| and Morgan at center. Toledo Scott, Kalamazoo Central, I The reserves backfield, composed Grand Rapids South, and the de- of Tessmer at quarter, Berkowitz fending titleholders, Northwestern and Bob O'Neil at half, and Gold- of Detroit appear strong among the smith at full, showed power and claimants for total score laurels. (Continued on Page 7) Asocated Press Photo t Golfero Show Signs of Titular Strngth When the Wolverine golf tear. crashed through with their win. over Ohio last Friday they estab- lished themselves as heavy con- tenders jor the title. Coach True- blood is now back on the job and he and Courtright should whip the squad into the championship. This 13-5 beating handed out to the Buckeyes on their home course was the nineteenth straight dual win that the Wolves have had over them and should be an indication of the strength of the Maize and Blue mashie wielders. Practicing up now for the meet with Micigan State the gr 4fers' are not in' any fervor of excite- sient and this match may be a chance for several of the reserves] to show up under fire. The coming meet with Chicago however will be a test that will determine the value of the preseason forecasts of the Michigan boosters. On the famous Scioto course the Varsity played an unbeatable game in spite of the high wind that was the greatest' hazard and the fact that the Buckeye captain stymied himself to lose to Hicks was the only evidence of a break that the Wolverines had. Although several new faces have M ural appeared in the Washington Sen- Department Is ators' lineup this season it is these Making Summer Plans veterans who are carrying th,.e bur- I den. Judge and Bluege are playing F good baseball in the infield, and Fe with Rice in the garden and Mar- of the University of Michigan Sum- berry taking his regular turn on mer Session, a comprehensive pro- the mound these four men form the gram of intramural athletics and main cogs in the Washington ma- activities will be conducted under chine. the supervision of Mr. Paul R Upon their playing Manager IWashke, Assistant Director of In- Walter Johnson, one of the great, itramural Athletics at the Universit3 who played with Washington many of Michigan. This program will in- seasons, bases his hopes of landing elude competitiye play, such as his team in the first division. Pros- 1 tennis, swimming, playground ball pects for this appear bright right golf, hand-ball, horseshoes, squash, now with the Senators pressing the racquets, and similar games adapt Cleveland Indians hard for their ed to mid-summer. There will also place at the top of the American be a number of non-competitive League rankings. recreational activities. Ti 01 State Street {aver Calkins 1 . . : Michigan Ch"i Butler, lf. Ho] Superko, 3b Joh Tompkins, cf. Fish Hudson, lb. Win Straub, rf. Urb Myron, ss. Tip Truskowski, c. Blu Daniels, 2b. Olso Tompkins, p. Kn Ch~ief icago ahan, ss. .nson, rf. h, lb. gate, c. an, cf. ler, 3b. hm, If. on, 2b. owles, p. ofstyles in shorts ...the new Aj Not enough to originate the most com- fortable shorts that ever girded man's loins. They must be the best looking. { . 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