F GWSI THE MICHICAN DAILY -1 MICHI( VISITY RAS EASY TIME WITR -M 6C Royston Stars Both in Morning and Afternoon Rounds at Barton Hills. TAKE BOTH FOURSOMES1 Under cnnstantly threatening sles and withan occasional shower hampering the play, Michigan's Varsity golf team yesterday suc-~ ceeded in overwhelming the invad- Spartan linksmen on the Barton Hills course, 17-1. The morning's play beginning at nine o'clock con- sisted .of two foursomes both of which the Wolverines won by 3-0 scores. Royston, playing golf of a champ- ionship calibre, was the outstand- ing golfer of the day. The veteran Wolverine turned in scores of 72 for both the morning and after- noon play. This performance is considered exceptional for a col- legiate golfer, both cards being par golf for the Barton Hills course. Hicks, another Michigan man,1 turned in the next best score of 741 for both rounds, after playing con- sistently during the entire meet. Win First Eoursome. In the first match of the day Lenfesty paired up with Hicks to win over the Michigan State duo1 of Mner and Duffield. The Maize and Bluehteam took both rounds to-. in, the match and give the Wolverines three points to their Topponents. one at the outset. With HEcks shooting close to par golf and Lenfesty, promising, sophomore, turning in the third best score, this combination was very effective 9,nc experienced little difficulty in downing the Staters. Again in the' seond foursome three points were added to tec Wolverine total when Austin and Royston went in partnership tc take both rounds and the match from Pace and Hewer of State. Th second foursome concluded the morning play, and left the Wolver- ines on the big end of a 6-0. score Hicks Close to Par.' Beginning the afternoon play at one o'clock, Hicks again came through with a 74 to take the first indcividual match from Minier. This proved to be a close match in spite of the excellent score of the Wolverine player, with Hicks tak- ing one round and the match to giveMihigan two points and Mich- igan State one, their lone point o the day. Lenfesty and Duffield met in the second individual match with the Wolverine coming out on top, 3-0. Hewer of the Spartans was the next to fall before the Wolverine onslaught, In the third match he was defeated- by Royston who shot. his second 72 of the day to swell the Michigan score to 14 points. Livingston, the other Wolverine. who did not participate in the four- some matches, took the final in- dividual contest. His 76 for the 18 holes defeated Pace, the last Mich- igan State hope, 3-0. By taking every snatch, including" all but one round which Minier of State won. the Wolverines completely subdued Michigan State Varsity, winding up with a grand total of 17 points as against the Spartans' lone marker. CHICAGO-In six trips to the plate Gus Suhr, Pirate first baser man, drew five passes in a game with the, Cubs. rAN MA^NAGE FOR INTR S OIRIS GOLF TEAM DEFEA TS SPARTANS, 17-1 __ SNAMED 1 ZAMURAL1 __.__. STARS BEGIN FIGHT' FOR BERTHS ON CUP TEAM _ I INTEREST RISES IPREP TRACK EMTYI IN INTRAMURAL'S BASEBALL PLANS With a great amount of en- dl!SIIFIIVILU S E A SIO N Student appointments to the In- tramural Sports department for the year 1930-31 have been made by the Administrative Board of the department. In this department there are three types of student as- sistants, the senior managers, jun- ior managers, and sophomore try-; outs. The Administrative Board is j. composed of the intramural direc-; tor, administrative director, the field supervisors, and the two sen- ior managers. The senior managers appointed for next year are Keith Bennett and Thomas Prouse. E. H. Marcus,' H. Silman, I. A. Laden, S. L. Davi- dow, M. Rendleman, and R. Clarke were given the junior managerial1 positions. Appointed to the staff' as sophomore try-outs were W. R. Moreland, M. A. Cohen, L. Good- man, G. Friend, P. B. Giber, L. Heideman, and J. Cohn. TEN;NIS TEAM HOPE[l STRO-NG A'CFTER WIN' Sophomores Brace, Clarke, Ryan and Reindel Show Excellent Promise in Play. the ALI OkNNV DOE thusiasm being shown by the fra- ternities and independents in the spring program of the Intramural department the tournaments andj baseball competition are pro- pr ssing rabidly. In the baseball division the teams arc divided into four sections. The, groups are composed of the fra-1 ternity, independent, class, and fac- ulty teams. There is a grand totall of 103 ball teams taking part in the department's competition. Six games are played every night 1 so that the race is progressing rap- idly and the winners will pla voff Big Interscholastic Invasion Opens With Preliminaries Friday- Afternoon. With 547 names written into the final copy of the program for the thirteenth annual University of Michigan outdoor track and field meet the largest delegation of prep school athletes ever to invade Ann Arbor will take up the quest for mid west honors Friday afternoon Ion Ferry Field in the preliminary events. I i r . :.t:: ,.z.. :: :: VILLMER - K? ALLSON This quartet of sterling net performers unpack their racquets soon for ti Mtvis Cup team. The opening round probably wi take place at the i n1 ay -defending champions are oarthe cha ontship in the latter numbered among the lists while others "press-ed" as near record In the inter-fraternity race the breakers will furnish the chief ad- teams have been divided into vance interest. leagues with five nines in each Prominent contenders for high' one. There are fifteen leagues mak- point honors include Willis Ward ing a total of seventy-five fraterni- of Northwestern, winner of the in- ties which are taking part in the dividual honors in the indoor car- program. Competition in the va- nival, Rinciwitz, Grand Rapids rious circuit: will end on May 21-|South hurdler, and Eastern's sprint C After that the leaders in each artist, Ray Watson. league will play off for the frater- T nity championship. THE The fraternities and other organ-W a1izations entering teams in the TVO F M U springactivities have responded HATTERS ORCHESTRA he annual scrap for position; an eagerly to the Intramural depart- 1 iorth and south tournament at ment's call, and with such a whole- in a program as good as the hearted interest as has been dis-I fine hats bearing the names pyed this season's ro ra * i __Pilellursjt, April- 14-19. J~LJ1Ak~IhAM NVIZ~I KOIN'cI rr Llr f n 0Cf V YT I A, ' 1- -rtV AL Varsity tennis hopes, temporarily shaken by Saturday's defeat at the HITS TO TAKE FIRSTWIN OF SERIES hands of Northwestern, took a dis- After having been kicked around R H E tint turn for the better Tuesday more or less by every team that Detroit ..... .011 100 000--- 3 8 0 as a result of an impressive white (they have faced this year. DLeroit's Washington .000 100 000-- 1 6 0 wash win over Michigan State. Tigers finally broke into the win Whitehill and Rensa; Hadley, Particularly promising to the column again yesterday to take the Thomas and Ruel, Spencer. Wolverine court cause were the If measure of the Washington Sena-; - oerformances of the, sophomores, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brace, Clarke, Ryan, and Reindel. tors, 3 to 1, behind the six hit R H E pitching of Earl Whitehill. New York . . .010 430 000- 8 16 31 Brace, whose all around play show- Philadelphia and Cleveland re- I Pittsburgh 612 330 lOx-16 15 1j - aa distinct improvement, display- ((mained in a tie for the American Parmalee, Benton and O'Farrell; ad an overhead attack which will League lead when both of them Brame and Hemsley, Hargrave. ;o far in making his singles ability dropped their games, the Athletics mnore powerful as well as establish going down 2 to 1 before the RIH3E him as Coach Courtright's most Browns, while- Cleveland was los- Brooklyn ... .400 001 000--- 5 12 1, polished doubles performer. ing to the Yankees, 8- to 7. Earn- Chicago ... .022 023 Ox-- 9 11 0 Bob Clarke's game showed a shaw held St. Louis to three hits, jLuque, Moss and Deberry; Root greater accuracy while his service but lost the- game on Hale's home I and Hartnett. ^>'. - run drive. profited considerably by his dis- :ard ef the pronounced slice in fa- R HE vor of a flatter and more powerfulAN Ai Boston.....000 000 000-- 0 3 01 stroke. Ryan's forehand, which has R H E Cincinnati ..000 000 001- 1 8 01 been unimpressive all season, came Cleveland ...000 201 040- 7 9 0 Cantwell and Spohrer; Frey and into its own for the first time at New York . 110 510 00X- 8 12 2 L.Gooch.- Fast Lansing. Joblonowski, Miller, Shaute and John Reindel, who took over the Sewell; Zachary, Sherid and Dick I R H E position temporarily vacated by ey. Philadelphia 302 200 220-11 17 2 the absence of Rollin Clark, turn- St. Louis ... .010 390 30x-16 18 2 ed in the only shutout win of the R H E Koupal, Milligan, Willoughby day in winning 6-0, 6-0. Reindel's iago.....200 010 01 4 12 3 and McCurdy; Haines, Sherdel and accurate stroking proved far too-Boston -.....112 110 0x- 6 11 2Mancuso. much for his opponent who was McKain, Henry, Blankenship and forced into making Autry, Riddle; Lisenbee and Hev-A E N. shots.niany poor ARCHERY NOTICE. - The doubles play of the newly All archers must shoot their created first team of Hammer and . H E preliminaries by Thursday, May Brace flashed some excellent ten- St. Louis ... .002 000 000- 2 3 1i 8. It is necessary Lc. do this in nis in winning over the topnotch Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 6 1 order to shoot in the finals on Spartan combine. Both Wolverines Stewart and Ferrell; Earnshaw next Tuesday. missed many easy shots but more and Sehang:I than attoned for these slipups by piling up an impressive advantage with accurate and well timed placements. This team probably will be fitted out as the regular first doubles ;ombination in the coming confer- - ence campaign. Both men when' it the top of their game can boast steady and pressing groundstrokes, consistent services, excellent over- heads, and polished performance at the net. 16 Countries Survive been a great success.- First Davis Cup Play British Will Meet (U ,As ' ue.sS) American Tracknien NEW YORK, May 7.--Brilliant_ . performances by Japan and Aus- (Pv Associated Press) tralia, interlopers in the European The international track and f ldl zone, furnished the hiigVlight of meet between the British Empire and the United States will be held first round Davis cup play abroad. in Soldier Field Chicago, Aug. 27. With the completion of the first The meet will be the third in a round schedule, 16 of the original series begun in London after the I field of 21 in the European zone re- jA24 Olympics. The second meet' 'maitoarryn pteanghine was held at London after the 1928 main to carry on the fight in the Olympics. Usually a post-Olympic second round. The survivers in- feature, the meet is made possible elude the four favorites, Great! ixis year because of the British Britain, Australia, Italy and Japan iEmpire games to be held at Hamnil- rianton. Ont., in August. II E - ! of the Two Famous Hatters. over WJR 7i i 3 and every Thursday jI i (Over the National Broadcasting Ca:) KNOX RATS Ann Arbor's Foremost Clothiers 322-324 South Main NOT A C OUGC H IN A CARL GAD c/Inkle-fashioned Ofords THE BROGUE Dressy - Trim01, J Rich Black Russia Calf f Also Tan Most Styles $8.50, $10.00, Does she wear rose colored glasses when you call on her Maybe it isn't you- it's your ties! Try a selection from the new Spring patterns we've just received $1.50 Society Brand Suits $45.00 and up 0 1 D- cigarettes PLURSk.LAAU )CO., I, y- , x " SEE and FEEL the difference a1.st nin new v velour box! IHave you seen thei . . . these velvety golden velour packages of fif v OLD COLDS? rhey are as trim as a Tiffany cigaretltl case . . smart as a Cigarette box from Paris. (College people all over America are buying them ito Aupplemeni the familiar OLD GOLD pocket package . . . to pas to their friends . . . to If {,, I jf, t NUZ S-* is .