PACK SM THE MICHIGAN DAILY $'I-IURISDAY, MAY 22, 1930 TITLE T'4ICUI~QAN 1}AJLY '~'11IJR~1~AY, I~*AY 22, 1930 ______________________________ .,"-,.~ ~ a-..- .,....-ra VARSIT WIO LV ERIES RAT E AO HNSHTS LIKELYWINNER Maize and Piue Seeks to End Long String of Defeats; Presbrey to Hurl. MICHIGAN RECORD POOR PROBABLE LINE-UPS. mic~higati. Oberlin .Butler, rf. Williams. ss. Superko, 3b. Cronie, lf. Tompkins, cf. Ficken, cf. Hudson, lb. Irvin, lb. traub, If. Adams, c. VIyron, ss. IVIinhold, 2b. rr'uskowski, c. 1Barr, 3b. Daniels, 2b. Griffith, rf. Pt:esbrey, p. B utzberger, Battle or Biel, p. fly NINE WILL FACE OBERLIN TEAM TODA Y 1 r { , r t f DOHERTY, W E^ST, . ROBERTS TO JOIN COACHING STAFF! Three new members of the Mich-I igan coaching staff were appointed at the board of regents meeting Tuesday night. J. Kenneth Doher- ty, former Detroit City college star and winner of the national decath- lon title in 1928 and 1929, has been appointed freshman track coach to succeed Charlie Hoyt, who becomes' varsity coach at the start of next season. Doherty has been at Princeton for the past five years where he I served as head coach of the crossj country team and assisted with the varsity, having, charge of the weightmen and jumpers. Wilbur D. West of Melrose, Mass., was appointed head coach of the Michigan gymnastic team, whichI will enter intercollegiate competi- tion next season. West is a grad-, uate of the Springfield Y. M. C. A, college. Raymond D. Roberts of West1 Point has been appointed Wolver-E ine trainer. Roberts, a graduate of the Army medical school, has serv-1 ed the Army athletic teams as trainer for the past five years and comes here direct from West Point. I BAS5KETBALL GAME CLOSES PRA9CTICI Weiss and Baldwin Lead Whites to Victory in Final Tilt; Altenhof Looks Good. Coach Veenker yesterday con- TENNIS STAR SHVARSITY OWS STRENGTH INFIELD 1COACHANNOUNCSVASIEVET FOR BIG TEN TRACK E MICHIGAENTSET NUMER L AAIA t S Editor's Note: Prospects of the 148 feet. His chief rival, Buck Weaver leading entries in the hurdles and of Chicago, has been declared in- hirty-Nine Trackinen to Receive are dse d tha eligible. Brooks and Poorman id Coach Chooses 18 Men to Make Y are discussed today. Awards; Team Ends Season Michigan, Munn of Minnesota, Rob- Trip to Big Ten Track With Win Over Illini. High and Low Hurdles. erts of Iowa, and Gnabad of Wis- Meet at Evanston. Dick Rockaway of Ohio State consin should follow up the Bad- SEVERAL STARS FOUND and Lee Sentman of Illinois are ex- ger weight ace in the other places. RATE AMONG FAVORITES pected to stage a two-way fight forI With the defeat of the Ili t honors in both the 120 yard. Discus Throw. Empanied high and 220 yard low hurdle races. i Michigan's duet of Brooks and Ec freshman team, the Wolverine Rockaway was a double winner last Sanderson should hbve a good jby Coach Steve arrell, will en- yearlings finished their track sea- year, but Sentman is regarded as a portunity of placing one-two in this Northwestern to ecounter the son in a blaze of glory that was not serious threat to his supremacy. both Wolverines havin other nine Big Ten schools in an a last minute sprint but an index t: Other likely place wnners among effort to bring back the Western ('the type of recijrds that they have the timber toppers are Rodgers of! eclipsed 140 feet. Their chief rivals Conference outdoor track title. been turning in al !;eason. Several Illinois, Saling of Iowa, Hatfield of will be Behr and Simmons of Wis- Along with Illinois, Wisconsin, and of the members on the squad stand ndiana, and Haydon of Chicago. consin, Boesel of Chicago, and Northwestern, the Wolverine team out as future Varsity stars but a.° Hammer Throw, Schmidt of Ohio State. is rated as a favorite to annex the of the men to receive numera" Holley Campbell of Michigan will Ple Vault. championship. have t makings of strongi ,cine be favored to succeed Ketz of the Tom Warne of Northwestern and Coach Farrell, who is retiring at WAolverines as hammer throw path threats. Ws h Capt. Verne MV4cDermont of Illinois the close of the present season and Show Good Form. champion, having marks of over will endeavor to break the dead- has but the Conference meet and Showing more speed than is ex- 160 feet to his credit on severallck of last yeart' hen they tied for the national meet at Harvard con- pected in the first year on the col- occasions. Competition for the first at 13 feet seven inches. Both fronting his squad before he ends loge path, Hitt has developed into other places should be rather close vaulters have clearedl better than his coaching career, is expecting the best sprinter that the yearlings with Frisch of Wisconsin, Beosel of 13 1-2 feet this season, with Warne great things of Michigan. The Wol- hav ha fo~ sme igi. Eleson Chicago, Patton of Michigan, and J *a~~wt an Shave had for some time. Eg lestonhIerrag oPhitateMhas nrbablejust missing 14 feet two on one oc- verine thinclads should gain points and DeBaker are the cream of the iFerrall of Ohio State s probable casion. The Purple -ice will thus in all events except five if the ath- !hurdlers and show much promise. point winners, rule a favorite. Canby of Iowa is letes perform as they have in the Charley Allen has become the best Shot Put. pretty sure to finish among the past. in the quarter mile, while Howell The shot put should go to Sam first three, while Pottle of Mich- and Hill are the leading distance Behr of Wisconsin, who is capablega Hp fIisn ge Events Wed h meanodll is the estavlofhaing theirntallmoecha ig an, Harper of Illinois, and Engle Therm is little hope held out that men. Goddell is the best,. javelin' of heaving the iron ball more than of Northwestern may break into the ti cia eswl a thrower that has shown, up at _-scoing.s r a bekinotethe Michigan tracksters will be able throer hathasshom u atscomg-to place men among the point win- Michigan for some time. His throwsMany Schools Enter Running Broad Jump. plac n amo, the on win- Vlanv ners in the 880, the one mile, the Defeated in its last four starts in Big Ten competition, Coach Fish- er's Varsity nine will tangle with a n on-Conference team. Oberlin college, at 4:05 this afternoon at the Ferry Field diamond: Despite the poor record whi'ch the Wolver- ines have hung up to date, it is ex- pected that they will hand their smaller-college opponents a neat drubbing in the game today. While Oberlin is known as one of the foremost of the small Ohio colleges in an athletic way, the greater experience and power of, the Wolves is expected to drive in the winning runs. Michigan at, times during the present season has shown signs oftreally brilliant base- bail ability, but at others the Maize and Blue players have looked any- thing but of Big iTen caliber. Team Hits Snag. After starting off the season at a fairly good pace, which while it did iot foreshadow a successful de- fense of the title won last year, seemed to assure Coach Fisher's men of a place near the top of thej rankings. however the Wolverines hit a snag, and the past four games have been written down on the wrong side of the percentage col- umn. Purdue, started the ball roll- ing when it won its first game, of the Big Ten season at the eXpense1 of Michigan by a 5-1 count. Illinois was the next to profit by1 a win over the struggling Wolves when they copped an 11-8 win in a game which Coach Fisher used six pitchers in an effort to stem the Illini rampage. Michigan made five errors in tis game. Dose Two More. Last week on an extended trip' around the circuit two more losses l were chalked up against Michigan, Northwestern winning their second victory of the season from the in- vaders by a 6-5 score, and Illinois again taking the measure of theirl ancient rivals by a 5-2 count in a gamhe which was played in the rain.' With these losses behind them the Wolverines are sure not to go on the field this afternoon with any trace of the over-confidence which would usually mark the feel- ing of a team meeting an outfit from a smaller school. Michigan will be given a chance to vindicate themselves for their previous losses this afternoon. Coach Fisher will use the same lineup which he has sent onto the field all season, with the exception that Presbrey will get the pitchingf call. This boy has shown a lot on the ball this year, but is lacking in control, but if he should get going lie will cause the invaders plenty of worry. .1 Henri Cochet, Famous French tennis star, whoa is ranked as the world's best court cluded spring basketball practice for his Varsity candidates by con- ducting a lively game between two chosen quintets. The Blues and the Whites, captained by Shaw and Weiss, respectively, battled on al- most even terms in the first half but in the second half Weiss' team gradually increased the score un- til they had compiled 18 points to 12 scored by Shaw's team. The Blues were composed of Petrie and Root at forward, Garner at center and Shaw and Altenhof at the guard posts. The Whites were composed of Eveland and Baldwin at forward, Ricketts at center, and Weiss and Woodruff at guard; Shick replaced Woodruff at the half. Although both Garner and Ricketts jumped center, they then dropped back to a guard position. Good guarding, accurate passing and ball handling, featured the play of both teams. The guards did a fair job of getting the ball off the back-board, while the for- wards restricted themselves to short shots within a 15-foot range The players, although short in height, showed occasional fiashes of speed and it seems a certainty that Coach Veenker will have to relic upon speed, good guarding and accurate passing to make a good showing in next season's competition. The play of Weiss, Altenhof, and Baldwin featured the work of both teams. The floor-play of Weiss and Altenhoff was especially good; sharp-shooters of the game were Weiss with five baskets, Baldwin with three baskets, Altenhof with two baskets and two free-throws and Shaw with two baskets. !star at the present time. Cochet is -I the only one named ahead of Bill a Tilden, veteran United States I ranking player. Tilden Faces Battle , to Win French Title (13v Associated Press) AUTEUIL, France, May 21 - The i French hard court tennis cham- pionships, now in progress here, may be climaxed by international , battles in both the men's and w6- men's singles. In the men's singles, Henri Co- ( chet of France and Big Bill Tilden have been seeded at the top of the upper and lower halves of the draw, respectively and if play' follows form- will meet in the finals-_ are consistently around 180 feet which is considered the top for yearling hurlers. Klein has been do- ing the recordwork in thefbroad I jumrp while Damm is by far thel best man on the discus throw. Cox has proved to be a hammer thrower of the first class. # Complete List. The complete list of numeral winners is as follows: Charles M. Allen, Walter Allen, Arnold E. ! Blumenfield, Dolph 0. Boettler,, Howard Braden, Rupert T. Bradley, Edw'ard Clark, Roderick H. Cox. Russel M. Damm, Charles E. De- Baker, William B. Dibble, Hawley] Egleston, Charles Ecknovitch, Rob- ert E. Goddell, Donald J. Haefele, Harry H. Haley, William S. Hill, George W. Hitt, Jack E. Hodgson, ( Roger W. Howell, Edwin G. Jackson, Alvin R. Jacobs, Arthur Kelley, Wil-1 liam F. Klien, Sidney Cronfeld, Robert H. Lamb, Bernard S. Levine, Robert A. Ostrander, Archibald D. Price, Sidney Reynolds, Frank C. Richards, Charles E. Roberts, Paul Roth, Kenneth Siefert, Frank Sin- roll, Carlton A. Solberg, Noel Turn- Ser, John J. Van Akkren, and John Van Sant. I Spartan Track Meet rAST LANSING, May 21. - The twenty-fourth annual state inter- scholastic meet here Friday and Saturday will bring a record-break- ing entry list of 847 athletes from 188 high schools of the state ad- vancedhregistration with meet of- ficials here indicate. Seventy-one schools and 246 pupils will participate in the com- petition for the class C champion- ship for the greatest number of en- tries. CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS.! Edward Gordon, dusky Iowa ace, two mile, the high and low hurdles should win the broad jump again or the high jump. However, in all this year, haying leaped better than ( the remaining events they are fav- 24 1-2 feet this spring. Dick Chap- ored to tak~e a pla~ce or two. man of Michigan should gain a Three fast sprinters will be given place if he is in form, while Diehl a chance to show. what they can of Wisconsin, and Hoiston of Ohio do in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. State are possibilities. Tolan, colored flash, was recognized Javelin Throw. recently as the world's record, hold- Another Hawkeye star, Weldon, or for the century distance. His mark looks like a sure winner in the of 9.5 in the Conference meet of javelin, having hurled the spear last year conceded him the pQ.sition 202 1-2 feet at the Drake relays. of being the first man officially to Chambers of Illinois and Curry of break 9 3-5, the former mark. Purdue have bettered 180 feet, and Campbell and myth will be- the should garner some points. Fel- other Wolverines in the sprints. binger of Ohio State, Brubaker of Relay Has Chance Michigan and Mayer of Wisconsin Dale and Dalton Seymour, Rus- should pick up a point or two. sell and Glading, will carry the IRunning High Jump. Michigan hopes in the quarter-mile Ted Shaw, sensational Wiscon- event which is expected to net the sin sophomore, should add, the out- Wolves a few points. The mile relay door Big Ten championship to his is also conceded a chance of plac- list, having already annexed the ing in the finals. indoor crown. He has cleared better Tossing the shot as he has been ,than 6 1-2 feet in competition this lately, Brooks should aid the Wol- season. The other entries should bejverine. cause with a few points in far below Shaw, with Carr of Illi- that event, and is also considered nois, Felbinger of Ohio State, Gor- as a good bet in the discus. Captain i don of Iowa, and Behr of Wisconsin Poorman will also put the shot. as the chief competitors for the re- Sanderson, another Wolverine, maihing points. (Continued on Pag# T) W L Wisconsin..........8 0 Illinois...........7 2 Northwestern 4 4 Ohio State...........3 3 Indiana ............4 4 Minnesota ..........2 3 Purdue............3 6 MICHIGAN .........2 5 OGhicago............1 7 Pet. 1.000 .777 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 .286 .125 .. . _.. __.. . . .: I a Wa Ik Ovcr \ l ,. , 1 V W l vc t )A111 ti l .3. V ** , *ab*** A :jIlIlI I II Lnt 1111u t t11 1111 1 a Ilrt 1 1 11aM~ t 11 1 t1r101 Iltllt[ t1111 11 tl .1111 - Removal.Sal .f Sale YwStarts Friday, M ay1 Within a few weeks wc will occupy our new store n-ow under construction on Main Street, next to the First National Bank. In order to reduce our ' - stock before moving we are offering these excel- lent valves during this Great 30-Day Removal Sale. , SOCIETY BRAND AND OTHER FINE MAKES Suits and Topcoats 1-4 of Suits- Moot of them have $ pair trotise rs $6.88 50 Discounton SHIRTS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR PAJAMAS 50 dozen Men's Fancy Hose 50 and 75c quality. Sate nico 35c,. 3for $LCO Special Sit Soale r, , /' / Special Suit Sale ewr Surits Just Arrive d! I_ _ -- ..*i Pr A new shipment of spring suits iii liht with knickers and paots. tan and grey $45.00 $40 00 N.ow $3375 $30.00 THE shoe illustrated is the Sonny. Woven effects have the call. Here is a novelty weave that is effective. The moccasin type of shoe assures comfort. The leathers . . Sun Tan and Tropical Tan Calf. Two Pair Trousoers Select youir suit from this new shipment [I QnIII It]