'RP -MT f RTC; A i T) ATV V f R"*1'r'S'M° .1t M'4f Y "4 A M+F-. a n.'4i!t'4+F Y1Yti YJ1f"L 4 .. M. Mt. s(" s s s avt X--t---v- --WEDNESDAY, APRI L 22, 1931 Teams Play to Begin This Afternoon, on Ferry Field; Tennis Also Starts Today. Intramural activities swing into full action again today with the opening of the spring sports pro-I gram, and. the competing teams begin the last lap of the year-round athletic competition of the depart- ment. Soft baseball, tennis, and horseshoes with the various leagues are all scheduled to get under wayE this week. Baseball Starts Today. Five classifications of indoor base- ball leagues have been drawn up including fraternity, class, inde- pendent, faculty, and R.O.T.C. The last named is a new league this year being part of the new R.O.T.C. program sponsored by the Intram- ural Department. The first three named are all old standbys and are carded for their opening games this afternoon. All losing teams not forfeiting will meet in consolation series. to pen Spi tramural rtogram Today Tiwee Telegraphic T rack Meets Carded for Yearling Team Freshman track men will find plenty of competition on the out- door track this spring. with the scheduling of three telegraphic meets with Big Ten opponents, it was announced yeste'rday by Coach Ken Doherty. Meets have been arranged with Ohio State yearlings May 8, Illinos May 15, and Wisconsin May 16, Coach Doherty said. The Illinois meet will probably be the strongest outfit for the Wolverine first year men to hurdle. Freshmen are working out daily in preparation for these meets and have been- augmented by the addi- tion of two distance men. Boylan in the mile and Elrod in the 440. COLFERS ",PREAE TO FACE SPARTAN'S TH R EE WOLVERINE CAPTAINS GAIN REGULAR BERTHS ON VARSITY NINE Wolverines to Play Hurons Here Today in Postponed Game Rain caused the postponement of yesterday's game with Michi- gan State Normal at Ferry field, delaying the opening of the Wol- verine's home season until this afternoon. The clash on the dia- mond will start at 4:05 o'clock today, weather permitting. Verne Compton, ace of Fisher's mound staff, will probably draw the pitching assignment for to- day's game. The Wolverine main- stay is not likely to work the full time, Captain Jack Tompkins be- ing booked to relieve him in the later frames. Difiley will be behind the bat, while the infield will be com- posed of Hudson at first, Daniels on the keystone sack, Superko on the hot corner, and Kracht at short. Tompkins will be at one of the garden posts until he takes the mound, and Braendle will also be in the outfield. The third member of the outfield trio j has not yet been designated. PURPLE WILL PLAY Penn Relays to Draw ILL INI SATURD AY Over 3,000 Athletes Nortiiwestern to Open Diamond PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-(A.-' . S.'ason After Bad Trip. More than 3,000 athletes represent- ing over 500 high and prep school, EVANSTON, Ill., April 21-North- and colleges, will display their tal- western's baseball team opens its ents at Franklin Field next Friday campaign in quest of the Big Ten and Saturdvnkin the 37th annu a championship against Illinois at Urbana S:turday. The Wildcats re- University of Pennsylvania relay turned this week from their an- carnival. nual spring training trip in which Next year many of them will b.e 'hey fared rather badly. at the preparing for the Olympic games hands of the Dixie teams, dropping scheduled for Los Angeles in the .even of their eight games.sceuefoLsAnlsinlil However, the team was at a summer. A number of the contests marked disadvantage, having been on the Penn card are standard unable to work outside before leav- Olympic events, placed there to de- ing for the south. The squad im- velop the Schoolboy and colle proved steadily with each game and by Saturday Coach Paul Stewart athletes for the quadrennial games. expects to have his proteges ready The 3,000 meter steeplechase, the to take on the strong Illinois out- 400 meter hurdle rae, the decath- F r y 3' tt y Either Buck Fyfe or Johnny Kruft will pitch for the Wildcats. The for- mer is a senior and the latter a sophomore. Fyfe pitched a 1 to 0 win over Rice . Institute on the southern trip while Kruft held the Houston Texas league team to six hits, finally losing 5 to 4. lon and the many field events in the relay carnival are standard Olympic events. The many relay races from a quarter mile to four miles, includ- ing _the shuttle hurdle race, ore other excellent events to fit the runners of this ,country for the Olympic games. Lineup Is in Doubt With Royston and Lenfesty Sure Starters. Captain Only I is A total of 63 teams have been en- tered in the interfraternity leagues,{ making up 12 five-team leagues and one three-team odd league. Each team will play four games to de- side the league leaders and then these leaders will- meet to deside the fraternity championship which is held at present by Phi Sigma Delta who took it from Phi Kappa Psi, runner-up last year. Last year's league winners are salted through- out the new set-ups to make for moreheven competition and the schedules seem to be well-balanced. Interclass Teams Entered. ..The interclass competition in- cludes three leagues with 13 teams entered, one league having five teams in it. The championship in this division of baseball will be de- pided in the same way as the fra- ternity title, and the present win- ners, Junior Dents, and runner-up, Senior Laws, are both back in the race determined to take away the honors this year. The independent league numbers but one with only four teams enter- ed to date, but the competition will be carried out to decide who will earn the honors that the Rockets and Buckeyes now hold as last year's first two aggregations. There is plenty of room here for more (Continued on Page 7) What's YOUR Coach Thomas C. Trueblood and 'his Varsity niblic wielders will jour- ney to East Lansing this week-end where they will encounter the Michigan State College golfing con- tingent in the second dual meet of ;the season. What brand of opposition to be expected from the East Lansing boys is unknown, but several times in years past they have managed to provide sterling oppositinn for the Wolverines. After the surprise encountered at Purdue, C o a c h Trueblood is taking no chances on his boys being overconfident and expects all of them to be in the best of shape. Captain Royston and Lenfesty are the only two who are reason-; ably sure of getting the call in the East Lansing meet. Johnny Howard, one of last year's standbys, has been on the sick list for sometime and it is doubtful if he will be in good enough shape to drive from Ithe first tee Saturday. Jolly, who showed well against Purdue, Living- ston, Hand, and Sherwood have all been playing nice golf, which is making Truebloods task of picking his team a hard one. In the Pur- due meet, Livingston had consider- able difficulty with his short game, I but seems to be back in his stride. i I Baseball Scores AMER] 1)ANiELS o TOMPidIN'So NUDQON Captains in three sports will play regularly on the 1931 Wolverine nine. Tompkins, who led the hockey sextet to a Big Ten title last winter and was named as goalie on the all-American team is also captain of the diamond squad. Hudson, first baseman, will captain the gridders next fall, and Daniels, a three sport man is the cage leader for next year. [CAN LEAGUE R H 000 004 4 5 000 021 5 8 I Det....000 Clev. ...200 E 2 I FINAL SELECTION OF TRACKS TERS FOR DRAKE MEET SET FOR TODAY Noyes Runs 220 in Fast Time Johnny Noyes came through with to Beat Out Russell in the star performance of the trials Trial Event, yesterday afternoon when he flash- ed out in front of a big field of 220 Final trials for entries in the men to win in the fine time of 22 Drake Relays will be run off this iseconds flat. He nosed out the vet- afternoon, Coach Chuck Hoyt an- eran Russell by about a foot and nounced yesterday. Trials will be lead the rest of the field by yards. n e yThe track was wet and heavy and held in the polevault, broad jump the cold air also added to the dif-' and javelin to determine if Pottle, ficulty of his performance, but Klein, and Dougal can offer any INoyes' win was brilkiant for an early real competition for the galaxy of season run even thtugh he was aid- stars who will compete in the Des ced a bit by the wind. DeBaker held Moines meet. Their performances a slight edge over 0lading to take today will decide whether they will third place in the trial.j make the trip. The squad will leave Four relay teams will be entered Thursday night, Coach Hoyt said, in the Drake affair, Coach Hoyt as the meet trials are scheduled said, including the quarter, half, to begin Friday. i i ile, and two mile. Sorrell, Herring & Schang, Hay- worth: Brown, Ferrell & Sewell. Bos. ....000 200 100 3 7 1 Wash. . .144 100 02x 12 16 2 Gaston, Morris, Brillheart, Mur- phy & Berry; Marbe rry & Spencer. Phil . ... 000 000 001 1 7 0 N. Y. ...280 000 11x 12 11 0 Mahaffey, Carter, Romell & Hev- ing Cochrane; Pennock & Dickey. Chicago-St. Louis Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. ...100 000 000 1 5 1 Bos ....100 002 02x 5 9 0 Donohue, Schumacher & O'Far- rell; Brant & Spohrer. Brkln. ..001 100 001 3 9 2 Phil. . . .004 000 21x 7 12 1 Heimach. Moss, Gallivan & Lom- bardi; Elliot & Davis. St. Louis-Chicago no game. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Ferman ................. Brooklyn .Arlett....................Phillies Bluege . ............... Washington Myers ................. Washington Stone ..................... Detroit Cooke..................Yankees Lary ...................Yankees I - 4WTi Business I's Sensitive * . . goes where it is INVITED, and stays w he re it is WELL TR EATED. : Your banking business is invited 5herei on that basis. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TR UST O, ANN ARBOR, MICH. Fotrnded 1863 , / U i ~. favorit pipe tohaccc tee 00 . a, ! \' '; l' r9 i Most PRINCETON men smoke- IF you walk along Prospect Street in Princeton you'll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth. A pipe and Edgeworth-this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dart- mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford S. all agree with Princeton. College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes-packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice: Try Edge- worth yourself. Taste its rich nat- ural savor that is enhanced im- measurably by Edgeworth's dis- tinctive eleventh process. You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop-15# the tin. Or, for generous free sample, ad- dressLai-us & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO I Down Go ntPe Pices DEL PRETE Announces Amazing Reduction on Entire Stock of Fine PENN HALL bUITrs- and TvPCO=ftAT~mS $7 5 $0 iOW $30 to $35 TopcoatsNO 375 suits and topcoats to choose from . . . note these genuine savings . . . come ready to buy . . . never before have you seen such values . . . at regular prices they were bargains . . . at reduced prices they are a knockout . . . the spring colors are grays, green, tans, %n tweeds, worsteds, cheviots, homespun, the king cross and Zeeland fabrics are exclusive with us. Yes, and the same perfect fit you are accustomed to get here "FREE2" I gou 71 Dress The secret of comfort in dress is to be' well dressed . . . and this applies to mental' as well as well as physical comfort. The- secret of being well dressed is to have your clothes made by tailors who give the best of care to your wants, and from materials that follow the most particular dictates of fashion. Apply these secrets to your- self and you'll know real comfort in dress. Let us show you the newest materials today. $55W Wel- f e' bet ter I i i ALSO INCLUDED IN THE SALE Neckwear in Bright Colors Colors come into their own with the advent of warm weather andi the colGrs of neckwear lead them all. The ties we are showing will improve your spring outfita l ot. $1.00 up Light Gray for the -Hat I i $7.50 to $9.00 Wool Knickers $5.00 $2.00-$2.50 Shirts 1:4 -1 4-1 '- $5.00 Spring Sweaters $3.95 $1.50 to $1.75 Spring Ties No hat is smarter than a light gray felt with a snap brim, and to satisfy your vanity be sure to come in and try one on. $5400 Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys; &1~ 7iA" K 1 f t Nil 1 11 1 I ~ U f ® U I