_THE MICHICAN DTCY

SEORGE~~ 0S INTORMN
Five Americans Fall by Way- ed gathered on the course today,
Side; Douglas Fairbanks which is common land. Crowds of
Loses 1 up. children played over the fairways
and one youngster turned somer-
WESTWARD, HO!, May 18.--(P) saults on the eighteenth green until
-George Voight, American con- he was shooed off so a match could
tender for the British golfing throne be completed. A dozen mothers
Bobby Jones renounced, today with their babies in prams, followed
marched halfway through the field Fairbanks nearly five miles around
of the 1931 championship tourna- the course, and several score of
ment to the third round. schoolgirls beseiged him with auto-
It took the slim New Yorker only graph books, even in defeat.
30 holes against sl ern opposition.to The flocks of sheep, which keep
win his first and second round the fairways of Westward, Ho! (the
matches. He defeated T. H. Bow- natives insist on the exclamation
man, a farmer and Norfolk cham- mark, saying the name comes from
pion, in the first, 4 and 3, and then th-- Kingsley novel and the old bat-
disposed of Francis Francis, ath- tlc cry, "Westward Ho! with a
letic young officer from his majes- rumbelow, and hurra for the Span-
ty's crack- 'guards regiment, in the ish main, O!") were undisturbed
,second, 5 and 3. |during the day's play. The lambs
Fairbanks Defea-ted. bleated plaintively, babies cried,
Voight will play but one round to- cows mooed and dogs barked and
morrow, meeting J. R. Abercrombie, nebody paid any attention to them.
of the Royal Liverpool club, who Voight once suggested that a fewc
today defeated the American movie sheep be moved out of the line of as
,tar, Douglas Fairbanks, 1 up. mashie shot to the fifteenth green,c
While Voight was the big golfig but when one ram proved a bitA
attraction of the day, Fairbanks stubborn, George said to let him v
carried away the biggest gallery alone as he was a good marker on
and held the most of it by fairly the line to the pin.
good golf rather than any Thes-s
pian activities. Fairbanks contri- Field Cut in Half.
buted to his own defeat, but marked The field was reduced to half to--g
himself a generous sportsman when lay, although some players such ast
he conceded his opponent's final Joshua Crane, American veteran,
putt. It was at least a yard away ind Cyril James Hastings Tolley'
from the hole, a distance not al- haven't played a single match yet.I
ways safe even for the best golfers. I'his is caused by the intricate sys- 1
Doug apparently had other things tem of byes, which reduce the fieldt
on his mind and was not unhappy to an even number for the third .
at his defeat. He left immediately round.
after the match to meet his wife, Voight appears to have a com-
Mary Pickford, who landed in paratively easy path ahead of him
London from the homeland. in his quarter draw, only Eric Fid-
Villagers Have Holiday. dian looming as a possible menace
All the villagers roundabout seem- Detween him and the semi-finals.

YANKEES DEFEAT.
DETROIT, BY 20-8
New York Club Scores Nineteen
Hits From Four Hurlers.

FRESHMAN TRACK MEN WIN, LOSE
IN MEETS WITH BADGERS, ILLINOIS ADVERTiSING
Yearling Thinclads Beat Badgers (M); Frey (W). Time, :51.4.
V7 I NOTICE

sengers to California. A
' Box 173, Michigan Daily.

.

WHITE MAN and wife want porter
and cook job for fraternity (best
of references) or wife will take
cook job alone. Phone 8552 eye-
nings. 561

The New York Yankees held a
field day athNavin Field yesterday
afternoon when they walloped the
Tigers to the tune of 20-8. Nine-
teen hits from four Detroit pitchers
and five charity plays from the
rest of the Tigers helped the Yanks
to win.
The Detroit club did not do badly
in the hitting department on their
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League.
New York 20, Detroit 8.
Chicago 9, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 7.
National League.
Boston 3, Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 14, Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
own account, garnering twelve
safeties of which two were homers
contributed to the cause by Mc-
Manus and Doljack. Ruth again
%vent without his homer yesterday.
The Chicago White Sox staged a
six-xun rally in the ninth inning
to defeat the visiting Boston aggre-
gation, 9 to 8. In a similar situa-
tion, the Phillies came through to
win from the visiting Chicago Cubs
with a four-run comeback in the
ast three innings, 5 to 4. The vic-
torious St. Louis Cardinals were
taken by the Giants, 6-3.

-
e
s

in Week-End Meet.
Michigan's yearling thinclads fin-
ished the season last Friday by de-
feating Wisconsin in a duo- triang-
ular telegraphic meet, 79-61. The
outcome of the Illinois contest is
still in doubt, but reports indicate
that the Illini took the Wolver-

66u-yu. run:i Yue (m); Chmids
(M); Saudek (W). Time, 2:03.
Mile run: Alix (M); Schwalbach
(WY; Vea (W). Time, 4:38.2.
Two mile run: Alix (M) and
Schwalbach (W)i tied for first;
Dickson OM) third. Time, 10:10.3.
High hurdles: Stoner, Schoeniger,
and Muenzer (W). Time, :15.5.

1\ V 11\J ALA

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Why undergo this risk when
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ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP

FOR SALE

ine freshmen into camp by a re- Low hurdles: Pelkowski (W);1
spectable margin. Brawn (W); Stoner (W and es- BEST PRICES paid for second
AtogthCadnltoktoton (M) tied for third. Time, :25.5..ETPIE ad.frscn
slAlthough the Cardizals took two High jump: Moissio (M); Juse hand clothing, shoes, also old
slams from the Maize and Blue, ; (M; Smith (W) Height, 6 feet __gold. Phone 23851.1
Coach Doherty's charges showed1-2'nDO RC EV Ex
superior team strength and a more 1-2 inch. DON'S RACQUET SERVICE-Ex-
evenly balanced attack, giving them Broad jump: Ra M); Heisted pert work; cut rate prices; Arm-
ethe winningd margin. The trac t (W);Northrup (M). Distance, 22 our's, Johnson's gut; 24 hour!
mentor expressed himself as high- t Sed P street. 61
ly pleased at the showing of his) (W; Ellis (W). Height, 12 feet8 s3 r -e6.C
men in their last meet of the sea- "he(W TYPING-ThesesaespecialtyfeFair
son and with their hard and steady inches. TYPING-Theses a specialty-Fair
work all during the season. Alix, t put: Cuthbert (W) ; Salmon rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
Doner, Semen, and Rea were among I (Mi,;Biunienfeld (M). Distance, C
those particularly mentioned by J .v3lin Nothru31 inc es.
Coach Doherty for their outstand- Mavei amNo(thr Dpis ; Evans TYPEWRITING AND MIME O-
ing work and improvement' during iann.ance,16g. Moderate Rates.
feet 4 inches.Grpig MoeaeRts
the season. Dus: Diet-rich (W);Gillilan Prompt Service. 0. D. Morrill.
Renwick, the outsanding sprinter (M)I; ennant (MI. Distance, 140 314 S. State St.
of the freshman squad, was high feet. na M.Dsac,10
scorer by virtue of two firsts in the nammer: Patrick (M); Wittick TYPEWRITERS-All makes sold,
dashes on times turned in by him (W); Zynda (W). Distance, 115 rented, exchanged, repaired. 0.
the week before the meet. Doner feet 7 inches. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. Phone
took second in scoring honors with Mile relay: (boner, Lemen, Mc-6615.
a first and a second.R, r().eLme, M2-3
Results of the Michigan-Wisconsi Roy, Younger (M). Time, 3:28,3. CALLING CARDS-100 with en-
SMeet.Rejoicing among Pacific coast graved . copper plate $2.50 up
100-yd. dash: Renwick (M); Don- track and field followers today 100 printed from old plate $1.75.
er and Kemp (M), Gluck and Bing- greeted announcement that the Best quality workmanship. 0. D.
 ham (W) tied for second. 'Time, track and field committee of the IMorrill, 314 S. State St.
:10. American Olympic association had
220-yd. dash: Renwick (M); Don- recommended final tryouts for the WANTED
er (MY; Gluck (W). Time, :22.2. 1932 Amex ican track team be trans- _
440-yd. run: Doner (M); Lermc-n [erred Iroi Chicag o to Los Angeles. TEA CHrER ;i.les two or three pas-

FOR SALE-Seven rooms, cornered
on two paved streets, 3 bedrooms,
sun parlor and large screened
porch, steam heat, oil burner,
water softner, electric refrigera-
tor, heated garage, large attrac-
tive garden. Inquire 201 Revenia
Blvd., or phone 5305. 5B1
FOR SALE-Physician's office and
equipment. Will sell separately.
Address Box 172 East Jordan,
Michigan. 561234

LOST

LOST-Sigma Apha
the campus. Name
ward. Call Vivian +

Iota piii on
an back. Re-
Cr pope 232H1.


1
LOST-Delta Zeta pin Saturday
night in Hill Aud. Reward. Call
Jeanne DuBois, 23281. 45
LOST-Bracelet with baguette
ervstals. Lost on 12th street or
N. Univ., between 12th and State.
Reward. Call K. Jackson at 8974.
1,2
LOST-At Hill Aud. or between
corner of Huron and State and
Mill Audi., platium wrist watch
set with diamond and saphires.
Finder commnuncate with Mrs.
Oliver Golden, 304 Washington
street, Monroe, Mich. Reward..(1


. _ ..._.,__. _.. , _. a. _ M_ . .._ -, . __-__. , . .. __..

MEIGEINFIND TO HURL
Western State Pitching Star Is
Rated as Best of Michigan's
Opponents by Fisher.
(Continued From Page 6)
assistance to the club. Inasmuch
as he swings from the right side of
the plate, his entrance into the
game will be well timed with a left
hander working for the iTeachers.
Michigan, in its showing against
Illinois last Saturday, did not look
overly good in going down to a
9-0 defeat. The Illini, however, are
by far the strongest team in the
Big Ten and have not tasted de-
feat yet this season. In the Iowa
game on Friday the Wolverines
were able to take a 2-0 decision,
and in doing so looked to be a fair-
ly good ball club.
Moody, McKay Only Change.
With the exception of Moody and
McKay, the balance of the lineup
will be the same as the ones which
faced the Hawkeyes and Indians.
Roy Hudson at first, Norm Daniels
at second, Kracht at short, and Art
Superko at third are fixtures, while
Tompkins and Braendle will pa-
trol center and left fields respec-
tively.
Neiginfind, the Western State
pitcher, is one of the best hurlers
the Maize and Blue aggregation has
faced all season, and inasmuch asl
the Wolverines have always looked
weak against portside pitchers, they
appear to be in for a real battle
today.
Western State Lost tv State.
Michigan State, who rates on ai
par with the Varsity nine, was
hard pressed to gain a 3-2 win over
the Western State team in one
game this year, while MichiganE
State Normal of Ypsilanti won ac
hard fought 1-0 15 inning battlel
against them. Outside of these;
games, which were both droppedt
only by close decisions, the WesternI
State team has compiled an im- I!
pressing record.'

Five Americans fell by the way-
side today, Ross Thompson, of
Uniontown, Pa.; L. R. Phillips, of
Santa Barbara, Cal.; Johnny de
Paolo, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Frank
Sweeney, of London, but formerly
from sunny California, and Fair-
banks.
FOR BIG. TN TIRE
Recent Win From Illinois Raises
Hopes of Track Team for
Conference Honors.
(Continued from Page 6)
came through in fine shape by
taking over Woolsey, the Illini mil-
er, to win a first in the fine time
of 4:27.5.
These times, however, will have
to be improved if they will retain
their place in the van of the field
at the Conference meet which is
scheduled to start next Friday at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston. This
meet will see the crowning of a
new series of track stars with some
of the outstanding talent in the
country working under Big Ten
colors.
Rest Srinters ;to Be Entered.
Among the sprint stars who will
be entered are Michigan's Eddie
Tolan, John Hass of Minnesota,
Paul Conway of Iowa, K. Gordon
of Indiana, Allen East o'f Chicago
who was injured this spring and
may not be able to enter, Henke of
Wisconsin, and Jack Cambell of
Michigan.
Q uarter-milethreats who may be.
considered in the pre-meet dope.
include Ed Russell, Eknovich, and
Glading of Michigan, Dale Letts of
Chicago who is almost certain win-
ner in , either the 440, 880, or mile
run whichever he may choose to
enter. Ferguson. of Iowa, McAuliffe
of Northwestern, and Bloor and
Brown of Ohio.
Some of the distance stars en-
tered are Beetham, Bloor, of Ohio,
Leas, Bates, and Brocksmith of In-
diana, and Austin and Wolfe of
Michigan.

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that the

decisions

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Third Prize, .$ ,000
JULIUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Miinn.

5 Prizes of $1,000 eack
A. B. I6 ANKLIN, III, 52 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass.
JOHN R. McCARTHY, 721 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.
FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif.
WM. A. SCHRADER, Brent Apts., New Albany, Ind.
DR. D. H. SAPER, 523 E. Brown, Iowa City, Iowa.
SPrizes $500 eaeh

25 Prizes of $100 each
MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chicago
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MRS. ALEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly Pl., New York
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JOHN 1. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado
DAVID C. HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rds., York, Pa.
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ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter.Apte,, Lansing, Mich.
J. W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
J. H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. State St., Milwaukee, Wise.
JOHN KILPELAINEN, Wept Paris, Maine
DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angell St., Providence, ILL
EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Liddell St., Buffalo, N. Y.
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