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DAY, MAY 25, 1930
WOLVERINE GOLFERS OVERWHELMED
BY ILLINOIS
IS WORST
Matcbcs Are Close Despite Big
Point Margin in Favor
of Indian Team.
LARGE GALLERY PRESENT
.,
:
CONFERENCE MA Y
ADOPT STANDARD1
ELIGIBILITY RULE1
(By Associcated Press) '
EVANSTON, Ill., May 24.- The
Western conference faculty com-
mittee on athletics today consider-
ed a proposal for a uniform Big
Ten eligibility rule.!
At present each school has its
own eligibility requirements under
which athletes may compete in
#
,
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VICTORIOUS AMERICAN WALKER CUP GOLF TEAM
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Over their home course yester- intercollegiate events, whether the
day the Wolverine golfers took the amendment would be approved'
was not indicated by members ofj
hardest beating that they have the group who adjourned late last!
ever had since the introduction of night. Further discussion of the ,
the sport at Michigan. Again Ilh- proposal was scheduled today.
nois demonstrated the type of golf The question of reinstatement of
that won for them the Big Ten eight University of Iowa athletes
chamrnpionship of the year. Both 'disqualified when the school was
teams were playing golf of the banned a year ago, was not dis-
highest order and the matches cussed.
Which show a heavy score were -_
close and packed with interest.
This 141-2-3 1-2 score was made ;":NS[
in the forty-fifth match -played by
the Wolverine squad and is the
sixth to be lost since Michigan ad--:{
ded this sport to the athletic
schedule. After a run of 20 straight NE HfI JTLiDE.
wins this is the second match that.
the Wolves have dropped to the Forimer National League Pilot!
fighting fIllini. The gallery which to Coitest Renewal of
was the largest to ever follow a,
match on Barton Hills course wit- Draft Agrecmcnt.
nessed the best dual meet of the
season When the Indians defended CHICAGO, May 24. --Possibility'
their championship against the at- of a hockey war loomed today in
tack of the Michigan mashie swing- the purchase of the Minneapolis
ers, who are runners-up t6 the club of the American association
Conference title. I by Tom Shaughnessey, Chicago at-
Dick Martin led the men from torney and former manager of the
Champaign and his game was the Chicago Blackhawks of the Nation- --- -- Wal'i
best that has eversbeen shot by al league. Membersonlthamein.Enk
Conference golfer over the course. Shaughnessy, in announcing the 1the nternational match held in Er
The'erece o e ovr te curs. puchae, aidhe oul atemp toston, Dr. 0. F. Willing, Francis Oi
The low score of the day was turn- purchase, said he would attempt to nMoe and George oigt.
in y tis hamion an hi 70obtain and American association Doo n ereVit
ed by this champion, and his 70r I These men are the cream of
is only one point over the record anchise for Chicago, run in op- golf to overcome their English' pj
for the course which is held by position to National league games scan delegation.
Malloy at 69. Martin won the in- at the Chicago stadium ,and wage -
a hard fight against renewal of theH T
dividual championship of the Big ajor-minor ague raf a heEIGHeT HOME RUNSI
Ten during the matches at Evans- Iment. Thr age draft agreeeprs-BATI A I
ton and his game yesterday proved It.he draftagreement expires BAT IN LASTSIX
that he is one of the greatest golf- nd is up for renewal in Septem- Babe Ruth's record of smashing
ers ever developed in the Confer- out eiht home runs in the last sx
ence. Sweeping through with long We are not looking for a fight u eigas hich the New York
straight drives, steady approaches, with the National Hockey league, games in which the New York
and strength on the greens that but if they want to fight we'll Yankees have played stands out as,
made good 20-foot puts, Martin match dollar for tlollar and fight one of the greatest of this star's
made the najority of points for to the limit," Shaughnessy said. I many achievements. Ruth has hit
the Indians. , "We do not intend to interfere with at least one home run in five of the
Starting early in the foursome National league contracts, and we last six games in which he has tak-
play of the morning the Ilini took want that league to leave our play- en part, going without a circuit
the lead and maintained it ers alone, too." blow only in the second game of
throughout the meet. Martin and Membership of Shaughnessy in last Wednesday's double bill.
Alpert added 2 1-2 points against the American association was ex- With the comeback of the Banm-
the first doubles team of the Wol- pected by hockey followers to be ( bino to his former slugging waysr
verines, consisting of Hicks andJthe final winning force against the has come the equally rapidly rise of
Royston, who managed to gain draft agreement renewal, which, if the Yankees, who had sunk down
defeated, promised to precipitate to the depths of the second division
(Continued on Page 7) 1 hockey into a civil war. when the Babe was not getting his"
C.'VMICKEY WALKER ai
BEATS CANADIANN
IN SLOW SCRAPI
DETROIT, May 24. - Display-
Ing inarked superiority in eight of List of Capable Rookies Smaller
the ten rounds, Miekey Walker of
New Jersey, middleweight cham- Than Ever Before; Berger
pion, took an easy decision over and Frey Look Good.
charlie Belanger, Canadian light-
heavyweight, at Olympia Friday FISHER'S FIELDING POOR
night.
In the eighth round, Belangerr Considerably weaker than other
escaped a knockout only by going years In the matter of producing
into a clinch until he could recover rookie players who measure up to
after being dazed by a soporific National League standards, the
left to the jaw. Walker failed to senior circuit of the major leagues
I shake him off so he could admin- has discovered only a few players
'ister a haymaker. that can be classed as really high
In the second, Belanger drove his class first year men since the pres-
opponent to his knees when he ent campaign opened.
caught him off balance with a Berger, of the Boston Braves,
hard right to the chin. ranks as one of the best of the
new men, his sensational batting
I"i making him a feared man to face
at a crucial moment in any game.
Berger has hit several home run's
Sthisseason and looks at the pres-
ent time to be the logical leader
of the Braves in this respect when
the season ends.
Fielding is Weak.
Indiana Faces Quiet Week.end George Fisher, slugging outfielder
With Only Two Big Ten of the St. Louis Cardinals, who was
traded to the team by the New
Sports Scheduled. York Giants before the season
started, has proved to be a sensa-
"' 'tThe"il') tional batter, but his weak fielding
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 24.--- keeps him from consideration as
With the spring sports' program the best of the National League
at Indiana University rapidly grow- y newcomers.
ing to a close, baseball interest will Prey, a pitcher with Cincinnati,
has hurled good ball to date and at
{ be resumed next Wednesday after- the present stacks up as the best
noon when the Crimson nine plays new hurler to break into the league
its final Big Ten contest at North- this year. Several of the games in
Western university. The only other which he has pitched have been
sport contest for the week is the close, but he has shown enough
Conference tennis meet to be held stuff in tight situations to cinch
Friday and Saturday at Chicago. him a berth as a regular starter.
The baseball season will not be I Lopez Impresses.
finished with the finals of the Lopez, Brooklyn's newest addi-
WestenConfeenc schedue, buttion to its catching staff, seemsto
it will come to a close on May 31 b eddfrsadmatrh c
at Notre Dame when Indiana faces quires a little more big league ex-
the Irish forces. The Navy was toperience. Hnit hitting has been sen-
hav plye otrtTe Dae ons ta sational and his fielding far better
da ave played Nore DTame on that than the average.
!date but only a week ago it w a h veae
hgst Gus Suhr, a first baseman, is
larned that itwould be unable toiPittsburgh's chief claim to fame
fill the date. Arrangements then among the new rookies. Although
were made with Z. G. Clevenger,"Suhr is a good first sacker, his play
directior of Indiana athletics to is, in the main, mechanical, and
have the 1oosiers play onhatit Is doubtful if he will improve to
date. any great extent. Engle is another
Although the Indiana nine at newcomer with the Pirates who
the beginning of the season was looks fairly good, but his batting.is
leading. all other Big ten teams in I weak.
batting -with a .305 percentage, Grabowski, a hurler with 'the
I fielding has caused the team to Cardinals, may give Frey a good
drop several contests that would }}fight to be recognized as the lead-
o sing pitcher among the league's new
(Continued on Page 7) men.
- A* Associatcd Press Photo
er Cup team that recently defeated England by a decisive 10-2 score in
gland. The American players are, left to right: Front row-Jinmmy John-
met and George Von Elm. Back row--Roland MacKenzie, Bobby Jones,
the crop of ama teur golfers in the United States, and played steady
ponents in the rec ent matches. Bobby Jones was the leader of the Amer-
W% f WILY
KAIN OFF RUTH'S I American Women Win
YANKEE CONTESTS French Doubles Title
circuit blows as often as he has in (By Asced Press)
former years. It has long been a1ATssrceMys T
popular statement that "as Ruth AUTEUIL, France, May 24.-The
goes, so go the Yankees." This has powerful American combination of
scarcely ever been so apparent as it Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth
has in the past week or two. Ryan captured the French wom-
Besides this rapid rise in the list en's doubles tennis championship
of home run hitters in the past few today, defeating Mme. Simone Ma-
days, the Babe has also punched thieu and Mlle. Yvette Barbier of
lesser hits that have placed him France in the final 6-3, 6-1.
among the leading five batters of i The Californians won thee title
the American League. In his many without loss of a single set.
,years of b2g league experience, the Through a bye and default they
slugging.Yankee right fielder has had to play only three matches
been given too little credit for his and won them all in short order.
hitting ability in general, the fans Queen Helen, paired with one of
remembering him only because of the finest doubles players in the
his home run hitting. world. ...
I r,
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Now
i
i
11
SEIORS e1930
Ik
This is an Advertisement, bought and paid for by The Alumni
Association of the University of fichigan.
E have purchased this space in The Michigan
Daily for the purpose of extending our message
of welcome to you from an organization of which you
will be a member for many, many more years than
the few years spent in Michigan's student body. If
you avail yourself of the opportunities offered by the
Association you are destined to enjoy Reing a "Mich-
igan Alumus" equally as much as you have enjoyed
campus days.
In this sbace between now andComm ntternnt 7), va ,iu f;n hr
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