PAGE 'SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIL'EY FRIDAY, MAY rv, 1930 _. _ _ _ ... _ _.. .. _... . --------. _._ .. .._._.._e....._..._ ,.... .. MICHIGAN NINE E FOR NORTHWESTERN Fisher-Coached Team for hinois After Game at Evans THIRTEEN MAK Seeking to gain revei 8 to 5 setback handed Field by the Wildcats season, Michigan's bas will invade the Northwe today for a return gam Purple. In addition to Fisher, 13 Wolverine pl the trip. Although neither t chance to annex the B mond honors for th Northwestern will be st gain a place near the Western Conference staf Wildcat's record to dat! three victories and the ber of defeats, as cc Michigan's one win, thr and one tie. Kiegler, Compton, an are the three hurl'ers Fisher will take on the Cormick has been namec tra outfielder to go alon team, while Duckman v as the substitute receive tion to these men the re of Straub, Tompkins,, B son, Daniels, Myron, Su Truskoski will invadei western stadium. Any one of the three h be named to face the M day, with one othor beI tomorrow when the Va on Illinois in a return Champaign. Most likel will be nominated to st game, with Montague be lection to oppose the Ir spite of the fact that' arm has been rather sc past few days, it is th that will be sufficiently enable him to take his ( on the mound. Northwestern has sh batting form all sason of pitching has causedr defeats that the Wildcat fered. In the game at the Purplp sugged out 13 hits, but in turn th Fyfe, was nicked for 11 by the Wolverines. Undoubtedly the Wi (continued on Page 5RhiuK an F"vo'eTat TESM\ H'OREO M[ of BigTen Entries EVANSTON, Ill., May 15-Four___ Will Leave teams-Michigan, Illinois, Ohio andChicago Alumni Award Presented Today's Wiscosin-appear to have the best to utningrFres n ton. chance of running off with first -t1i Back'ield Man. honors in the Thirtieth Annual Big E TRIP Ten Track and Field games to be ALSO PLAYS BASKVTBALL held at Dyche Stadium, Northwest- nge for the ern university, May 23 and 24. Meyer Morton, an alumnus of the' it on Ferry The above teams possess the best University of Michigan and a Big earlier this balanced aggregations in the con- Ten football official, presented Es- eball team ference this year and all have a til Tessmer, '33Ed., with the Chi- stern camp fighting chance of winning the cago Alumni Trophy yesterday. ae with the meet. Other schools all possess cer- This trophy is the highest award Coach Ray tain individual stars but hardly fig- within the reach of a Wolverine ayers made ure strong enough to edge in ahead gridiron aspirant and is awarded gfidrhe spirntdnd idawaded eam has a of theeleaders mentione aove at the conclusion of the spring ig Ten dia- Among the probable winners for practice period each year.under the ' is season. the Wolverines are: Tolan, 100 and auspices of the Michigan Alumni! .ruggling to 220 yard dashes; Seymour, quarter; C of Chicago. top of the Brooks and Poorman, shot put;C ndings. The Pottle, pole vault; Chapman, broad Awarded upon the basis of the! e stands at jump; Campbell, hammer; Dougall player's attitude, attendance, and' same num- and Brubaker, javelin, and the mile prospective ability as a member of mpared to relay team. These men have all Ddspaydaredce tolas n hethe Michigan Varsity grid squad Tee reverses, displayed sufficient class in the ' spring meets to warrant their plac- next fall, the trophy is considered d Montague ing in the coming games. If they a symbol of outstanding merit by, d otagch perform in the manner in which i the members of the coaching staff who Coach they are capable then look out for and the selection of the man to trip. Mc- Michigan. receive it is made only after the d as the ex-t. strictest scrutiny of the respective' ig with the abilities of all candidates. will also go walker in tuck Tesmer is a freshman in the r. In addi- for Eve B University and a resident of Ann! gular -team f Derby Arbor. When in high school he, i-tler, Aud- was prominent in athletics. After iperko, and (Pys Asciated Press) entering the University last' fall, the North- LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15. - Tessmer played freshman football 'Mickey Walker, Chicago, middle- for the Physical Ed. team under' ~rdle- thetutelage of Tad t 1 ma In. To TROPHY GOES TO FRESHMAN SIX STRAIGHT WN IEBDES__TICASIVD FRST P9SITION IN BIG TNTau I . -w f.A11al./ ,_/. A- ,V-4-- - -I (.SNptc't'al to The I )rzdv MADISON, Wis., May 15-Base- b~llintres atthe Uaniversity of l al i~ rc s: t gar t ZWiscons in is seething as a result of Sithe sulenciid showing of the Bad- ger varsity baseball team in win- niug cix straight conference games, ,;,}Fie teniundisputed pos- s.pilfirstpace inthe i en race, with but four games left to play. { Wisconsin''s last two thrilling vie- torics, over N orthwestern, by a score of, 3 to 2 Saturday, and over lli- Lao nis. 3 to 0, Mo)nday, were as beau- tiful exhibitions of the nationalI pastime as one often sees in col-' l ege baseball. So keen is the inter- est here in the lBadgers' great pen-1 nant drive that it has been neces-. sc'y to erect additional bleachers at Canp Randall to acconmmodate the: crowds. The latest additions bring the seating capacity to 4,000 and it' is expected that every seat will be occupied when the Badgers play Michigan in the last home games here on May 24.. The Badgers seem to improvef with every game. Although not anl Estil Tessmer especially hard hitting outfit, they Member of the Wolverine spring have the faculty of getting hits gridiron squad who has been made when hits mean runs, and,dcfens- the recipient of the most coveted, ively, the team leaves little to be football award, the Chicago Alum- I desired. Time and time again, de- ni trophy presented each spring to z ite the fact that Maui'y arber the most outstanding player. pas pitcning air-tight ball, Illinois. got men pn bases Monday. with Baeball Field Day ton- out or oinly one down. only to cut off 'by sm'art, snappy for Campus Entries Off to Start Today Baseball Field Day activities will be started this afternoon promptly at 4:15 at whin hour the running of bases for time will take place. Following this the other six events will get under way. There will be the fungo hit for distance, throw FOR SPE for distance, target throw, zone throw, bunt and run to first and catchers throw for accuracy. It is expected that something like one hundred men will turn out for the Field Day which is being run for the first time. All the events will be conducted on Ferry Field south of the Varsity baseball dia- mond. Regulation baseballs will be IT W used for all the events. A compe- tent staff of officials has been lined up and it is expected that the event will be completed by six o' - clock. Entries for the affair can be made at the field. The winner of each event will receive a gold medal while the high point man will re- ceive a silver trophy cup. ' fielding, which included three dou- ble plaws. T he Badgers' next engagement grill b~e with Chicago here, Satunr- day, followig which they will tack lcMinneta at Minneapolis, May 20. The concluding gaines will be with Michigan, at Madison, May 24, and at Anil Arbor, May 31. Wolverines Entered n .Collegiate Meet (/ ,} ta ' ~ "a'a - NEW YORK, May 15.-For the first time since 1919, the Univer- sity of Michigan has entered a. team in the m itercollegiate track and field championships to be held at Cambridge May 30 and 31, it was revealed today. Eddie Tolan, speedy negro sprinter, heads a list of 11 Michigan entries, and with Tolan competing against such rivals asy Frank Wykoff of Southern Califor-{ nia and Hector Dyer of Stanford meet officials expect the meet rec- ord of J 7-10 seconds to go by the{ board. TOQUAY-England further ad- vanced in Davis Cup play by sweep- ing their matches with Poland. By winning this second round engage- ment they enter the third round to face the Winner of the Ireland-Au-J stralia match. squad of Twenty-one to Embark Today for Gopher Meet at Minneapolis. Coach Steve Farrell - and his squad of varsity thinclads embark this afternoon at 4:15 to invade the domain of the Minnesota Gopher. The trackmen will reach Minneap- olis at 8:50 tomorrow morning ready to do battle with the North- men. No last minute additions to the squad have been made, and the same twenty-one men will make the trip as was previously announced. After their convincing triumph over Illinois the Wolverines are not expecting to find Minnesota overly tough, but every precaution is be- ing taken to guard against a pos- sible upset. Due to the inspection of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps which took place yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field Farrell's charges were held to only a short workout. Disagreeable weather also curtailed practice. - The strength of the Gopher track squad seems to lie in the dashes and hurdles while Michigan's ad- mitted weakness in the high jump gives Minnesota another event in which to count upon points. uurlers may Wildcats to- ng held for r"sity takes' game at y Comptonq art todays' inig 'the se- ndians. In; myontague's f ore for the, ought that Siled to egular turn own gqo u, but 14 mast of the s have suf- Ann Arbor a total of1 eir Pither, safe blpws ldcats will1 7) weight champion of the worid, ar-I rived in Louisville today to begin preparations for his Derby Eve 10- 'ound feature fight Friday night" with Paul Swi'derski, light-heavy- weight, of Syracuse, N. Y. The fighters were to work out1 this afternoon in Central gymnasi- um, along with Al Fay, Boston heavy-weight, and Frankie Wine,; who will battle in the semi-final. The fistic program will be stagedl under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion. The Legign post this year has met with unusual difficulties in ar- ranging its fight card. Primo Car- nera, the man-mountain, first was signed to meet Al Friedman, butt the bout was cancelled when Car-, nera became involved in difficul- ties in California. Then Walker was signed to meet Friedman, but! the lafter was forced to withdraw when he injured his hand in a bout at oston Monday. was the outstanding star on the team and did much to aid Wieman's squad in defeating the regular year- ling team.' After the fall grid season closed, Tessmer won his second set of nu- merals as a member of the first year basketball squad. During the spring grid practice this year he has shown a marked improvement in his playing as well as keeping up his attendance and showing a fav- orable attitude. Out of more than 100 candidates who reported for drills when Coach Harry Kipke sent out the call fora men eight weeks ago, this Ann Ar-j bor high school product was cho- sen for the award, and it is expect- ed that he will stand a good chance of playing in a regular position next fall when the Wolverine eleven un- dertakes to regain some of their lost prestige of the past few sea- sons. He is also expected to be a valuable member of the 1931 cage squad. 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