THE MICHPGAN~ DATLY
sity Baseb all ee to Play Western State
Toda
x 64" 12[, astman in
g d sr at.Mve in
O ut aeup.
o~eaDefetedWestern. State
Earl ir iSeason, 4-2; Fans
Ep'Ey Win Today.
PROBABLE -LINEUPS
cl&n Western tate
perko, 3b Blpckney, rf
aendle, if Decker, cf
rimpkns, ef Denner, 3b
idson, 1b Thomas, c
ffley, c Cooper, 1b
nels, 2b Wood, 2b
ody, rf McKay, if
,,ht, ss- Bailey, s
rKay, p Neiginfind, p
Back home again after a fifty-
ty break against Iowa and fllin-
,"Michigan's baseball team will
ee.Western State Normal College
Kalamazoo at 4:05 o'clock this
ternoon. in a retulri game-
Second Game Against Kazoo.
airy, this season the' Wolveries
rneyed to Kalamazoo where they
frted the Teachers by a 4-2
re, behind the pitching of Mc-
. and Tompkins. McKay show-
,-partic'ulaXly well against the
iMnal ,team, and as a result of
SWork irn that game will get an-
I chance to down Western
ite again this afternoon.
Vhile Western State will be look-
at th left handed slants of
fty McKay,; the Wolverines also
I be forced to bat against the
tside deliveries of the visiting
; .NYeiginfiind, who turned in a
Ullant performance against them
the first game between the two
bs. At that time Neiginfind
.d them to seven hits, four of
ich were bunched in the second
l ing to give the Maize and Blue
ough runs to win the game. Mc-
y and Tompkins gave up 10
e blows between them, both of
e Western State markers coming
alnst Tompkins in the ninth.
Poor Batting Benches Eas man-.
xnocher change in the Michigan
eup will see Moody, substitute
st baseman, in. right field in
ee of harry Eastman. Moody
s been k atting well in the prac-
e sessid1, and ,s he has no
nce of displacing the heavy
ting Hudson at the initial cush-~
, e will be put into right field,
ere his batting may be of some
(Continued on Page 7)
GGER, DRIVER
MEET IN DETROIT
mber, Golf, and Swat King
Discuss Trade of Weapons.'
B ENTON HARBtORHFEMETB pls T0091,1Os,
SPO RT bALENDAR
Today
Baseball Western State....
.hereI
Ol BUILoD HU pEs toMake
told nAi ' Hki lotiest N-k
Baseb all ScorEs
91lAMERICAN LEAG'UEI[
20 HNEiE .
All-Campus Golf Qualificatien,
Conpleted, Playoffs Start
Today Over Course.
Next on the spring calendar of
sports events sponsored by the In-
tramural Department will be the
Rifle Shooting number, an annual
event which will take place this
afternoon at the R. 0. T. C. build-
ing on the range there between the
hours of 3:30 ml, 530.
Trials Scheduled Today.
Contestan~ts mray come in during
those hours and take their trials.
Each individual will take two sight-
ing shots and ten shots for record,
shorting at a distance of 50 feet
from the prone position. The guns,
amunition, targets, and officials will
be furnished by the R o.T. C.
Tom~torrowj
Ba-eball Ypsilanti ........there'
Thursday
Golf Chicago.........there
Friday
Track Big Ten Meet... Evanston
Saturday
Track Big Ten Meet... Evanston
Cult 1'Illinois............there
mis Illinos...there
Laseball Michigan State .. .there
Veteran Derby Men
Hail Twenty Grand
as Greatest Horse
N. York . . .105 100 05 20 19 2
]Detroit ... .002. 001 023 3 12 5I
txol n"1Tilnr.7~~n-c.Ln.
vcu i UI iJLAZ I IUAV~b IV p eii , dns U tuDicmey, J rgens; Her-
American League Winners ring, Whitehill, Wyatt, Koenig, and
of Chicago Sox. Schang.
May 18.-()-In his Boston. ....001 ,04 002.8 14 1
CHI1CAGO,..a $-A'-nhsnchic ago, . 001. O00 206 9J417
seventy-third year and not in the Licenbe..t 1ur0 a,, and Rue l;
best of health, Charles A. Comis- Lyonsnbce.. ad ae.
key, "the old Roman," is still striv- yons, McKa, and Tate.
ing to weld together another Amer-
ican league championship conten- hCleve......021000 20 17 12 1
der for Chicago. Walberg, Grove. and Cochrane;
After the world series scandal of '.Miller, Hudlin and Sewell.
1919, which caused him to wreck
I_
Turfmen from all parts of the
country were calling Twenty Grand,
Derby winner, "the wonder horse,
unit. of the age." Veteran horsemen were.
A great deal of interest was mani- comparing the Whitney colt to thej
fested last year during the tourna- gret Man o' War, and many claim-
ment and it is expected that a , ea ad ,Manybein
lager number will be on hand for ed that had Man o' War been in
the event today. The All-Campus his prime and in the Kentucky
winner last year was P. J. Ferring Derby he would have been beaten
whO won with a score of 93, H. J. by Twenty Grand.
Williams with 92 being the runner- Other followers of racing were .of
up. The usual awards are offered the conviction that this year's win-I
by the Intramural Department, ner could run circles around Gal-
being a trophy for. the winner and I ant Fox on the best day that the
a gold medal for the runner-up. Fox ever saw. Some stated that
All-Campus Golf Started. Twenty Grand woludn't be beaten
Qualification matches for the All- again.
Campus Golf tournament were com- One of turfdom's greatest clock-
pleted Sunday from which the ten ers was especially enthusiastic in
men with the lowest scores become his praise of Charles. T., Fisher's
eligible for the final elimination Sweep All, who ran second in the
tourney. Scoring varied all the way Derby. Tommy Oliphant, the clock-
from 78 to 103, but competition pro- er, said as he timed Sweep All at
James W. Orwig,
Wi o has been signed as head
coach football and basketball in
Benton. Harbor high school next
year. Orwig starred for three years
on Michigan's Varsity basketball
team playing at forward and guard
and won his football letter in his
Junior year at an end position but
was injured in his. last year. He
served as football coach of fresh-.
man ends last fall. In his new po-
sition he will be in charge of all
athletics.
CIILFTIkMS. TA.KE
ELAUIICITY RAcE
Only Four Teams in League Are
Undefeated in Detroit
District Group.
DETROIT, May 18. - () - Only
fouir teams out of .18 that started
play in the Detroit District Golf
League two weeks ago are unde-
feated. They are Oakland Hills and
Western in Group A, Bloomfield
Hills in B and Red Run An C. With
talentthus comparatively well bal-
anced.
Oakland Hills gained a .place -with
Western at the top of the standings
by a double coup yesterday, down-
ing Lochmoor, 101/2 to 71/2 in the.
morning and in the afternoon giv-
ing Country Club its second succes-
sive defeat, this time by the score
of 10 to 8. In each case a member
of the losing side had low score. H.
R. Olscn, Lochmoor, shooting a 75
in the morning and Benjamin H.
Paddock's 74 in the afternoon being
low for both Country Club and
Oakland Hills.
Western maintained its unde-
feated position by nosing out the
Detroit Golf Club by a single point
in the morning, 91/2 to 81/2, Brook-
lands tying Detroit in the after-
noon, 9, to 9.
Bloomfield Hills, only undefeated
aggregation in Class B, was trailing
when the first Meadowbookfour-
' n-e reportedabut the Bloomfield's
second pair came within, half ,a
point of scoring a sweep. The clos-
est matches of the day were at
Pine Lake, where the home team
nosed out Island Country Club in
the morning, 91/2 to 81/2 and held
Grosse Ile even in the afternoon,
tying 9 to 9.
a great team, Comiskey's White
Sox sagged and sagged into the
depths of the league. A year ago,
he hired Donie Bush, who had
given Pittsburgh a National league
title, to manage his club, and since
then, has bought and traded in an
l effort to fashion a club capable of
attracting enough customers to fill
the huge White Sox playing park.
His latest effort has been to trade
Willie Kamm, for whom he paid
11$100,000 in 1922, and who was one
of the league's leading third base-
men, for Lew Fonseca of the Cleve-.
land Indians. Fonseca, who led
the American league in batting in
1929, will be used either at second,
or third, and his hitting should
help the Sox to win games.
Early in the season Lu Blue was
obtained from t h e St. Louis
Browns to play firsts otherwise
Fonseca, who has been at first for
the Indians, might have been sta-
tioned there.
Manager Bush predicts that his
team will cause all kinds of trou-
ble when it gains its full power.
Ted Lyons, the ace of the pitching
staff, has been out with an injured
shoulder, and Smead Jolley, a bats-
man of .300-plus caliber has been
inactive since undergoing a minor
surgical operation.
Three hundred and twenty track
and field athletes of the Big Ten,
comprising one of the best fields
in the history of the conference,
will finish training this week in
preparation for the annual cham-
pionships at Dyche stadium in
Evanston Friday and Saturday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Pitts........000 010 000 1 5 1
Boston ....000 201 OOx 3 6 1
Brame and Phillips; Brandt and
Spohrer.
Cm. ........001 000 111 4'
Brklyn. ...440 011 40x 14
Eckert, Carrol, Ogden and
forth; Thurston and Lopez.
St. Louis ..000 000 201. 3
Haines, Stout and Wilson;
and O'Ferrell.
12 2
16 1
Suke- 3
6W3
Walker
Chicago ...002 200 000
Phila. .....010 000 112
4
5
9
10
2l
0
Barnett, May and Hartnett; Sto-
ner, Watt, Benge and Davis.
Thinclads to Compete in Meet
for Big Ten Championship
atiEvaiston Friday.
Now that the "I told you sos"
are all over and the Michigan Var-
sity thinclads crashed .through in
their toughest assignmeit of the
sjeason by taking over the stroj.ig
Illinois team last-Saturday to con-
tinue' af unbroken string of vic-
tories which began last -winter on
the indoor track, they can not be
content to rest on their laurels,
bright as they may be, for they
are scheduled to defend the West-
ern Conferenc e championship
whichAteve Farrel left as a legacy
last spring.
Egleston Wins in Upset.
The win last Saturday against'a
team which is rated as one.of the
best in Big Ten track circles, was
accomplishe d-in.a brillant fashion,
as have previous tests, with the
Wolverine stars coming through
with the necessary points when the
occasion demands. Hawley Egles-
ton deserves the credit for the big-
gest upset of the meet when he
crashed through the high hurdle
event to beat Lee Sentman.,.Confr-
ence champion, by a yard with
Haefele on his heels. Harmon Wolfe
-Continued on Page 7)
A.t
9
mises to be exciting since the high-
est qualifying score was 87, two men
making the grade thereby.
The Intramural Department was,
forced to drop two men from theI
tourney due to participation on the
Varsity and freshman teams. This
resulted in dropping two of the
best scores, Thormer's being the
lowest.
Matches will be played off in the
course of the next two weeks and
will consist of 18 holes medal play,
except for the semi-finals and finals
which will be 36. Awards for the#
winner and runner-up for thisl
sport as. given by the Intramural
Department area a trophy cup and
gold medal respectively.,
Qualifying Scores Reported.
The following are the ten high
men: .Paul J. Ferring, 78; John]
Root, 82; L. M. Darrow, .83; George
David, 83; Richard Lyons, 83; E. T.,
Rice, 84; Willian Park, 85; Bert
Edgert, 86; Keith Crossman, 87;
James Temtple, 87. Just 24 men com-
pleted the qualifying matches and
the scores graduate slowly up to
above 100 from this point.
There are two scheduled matches
today: 1:00-Temple vs. Edgert;
2:00-David vs. Roots Only one
match is carded for tomorrow and
the contestants will be Park and
Crossman who tee off at 1 o'clock.
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS
McManus-Tigers
Doljack-Tigers
Pickering-Red Sox
Foxx-Athletics
Phillips-Pirates
Freder-Herman-Dodgers
2:02 3-5, "Do you realize that Sweep
All also broke the Derby record of
Old Rosebud?" The Fisher colt's
time was four fifths of a second
faster than Old Rosebud's mark
made in 1914, and he was three
lengths behind Twenty Grand.
A former jockey said that the old
mark withstood thetonslaught for
17 years, but Twenty Grand gave
them one they'll be shooting at for
a number of years to come. Charlie
Kurtsinger, the winning jockey, said
that Twenty Grand was by far the
fastest horse he had ever ridden.
Twenty Grand is a horse of ex-
ceptional beauty. He has almost
perfectly shaped legs, with sinews
of iron, and powerful hindquarters
which give him that tremendous
driving power. His strides are long,
with an easy, graceful motion that
makes him seem to fly over the
track.
Real
savinigs
on
fne
CROSLEY AP
SF
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE SEiRVICB
Tel, 2?812
:MRAD BOSCH
HOP
0,5 -E., Williams
1I
1!
shoes
Ill.
The Downtow Store for Michigan Men
a
DETROIT, May 18. - (IP) - The
longest driver in golf sauntered
across Navin Field yesterday after-
noon, his favorite club in his hand.
He stopped at the Yankee dugout
to greet the longest hitter in base
ball.
"Lemme see that," said Babe
Ruth getting up from his seat and
reaching for the driver.
He took the club in his massive
hands, tapped it lightly against the
rough boards of the dugout and
asked Clarence Gamber how much
it weighed.
"Fifteen ounces," replied the pro-
fessional of Forest Lake Country
Club. ..
"m," said the Babe, "I got one
Gamber sat down on the bench
and fondled one of the Babe's bats,
that weighs at least three times as
much. Ruth continued to wiggle the
driver, t
"I'lltrade yer," said the Babe.
Gamber grinned.
The Babe carried the golf club
to right field, taking practice swings
as he went, while Gamber carried
the bat.
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING
All makes of machines.:
Our equipment and per-
s o n n e 1 are considered
among the best in the State. The result
of twenty years' careful building.
0. D. MORRILL
31 .South State St. Phone 6615
', _
r
:3
;..
r
. ___
Complete lines of our
f atmid u "Big Ten"
Oxfords niade of tie
finest nipo6r't eAMartin
S-cotch grain leathers
I'
Reduced from L O dilcra
SUMMER WORK
Under classmen given
preference. Mr. J. L.
Cobb of Chicago, will
interview those inter-
ested from_ three to
I
$4.g5
Spring Sportswear
eight
Wed.,
- - "Y T
p. m. Tues.,
Thurs., Michi.
Washa le Knickers
Lipenis with the Knick-lok
tab bottom in plaid white
and white with plaids.
$3 50 and $375
Wool knickers
Tan and gray flannels for
the better dressed golfer.
All are tailored in the plus-4
fashion.
$"50
I
gu' yWisel and Attend
cOkLETT'S
Clearane Sale
A large selecton of
the cuttrent models in
the fohnston Mu h
line
Redced from fourteen dollars
Golf Hose
II
A fine grade of light weight wool with lisle lining.
stock is complete in all the poular colors.
$100
Our
ipg.95
! AS HINQTON
SHOP
You can buyr the best Suit in
with 2 pair pants for
$33.75
Ann Arbor
White Duck Trousers
White ducks are always poular for tennis. We are show-
ing two styles-20" cuff and sailor bottoms.
$200 and $250
"'INX
107 East Liberty
Expert Shoe
WAG NE R'S
All
new this season and smartly
styled
m I
1 1I 111