TURDAY, APRIL 0, 1932 THE MTCFIT AN D TLY 'AGE TITR rURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932 PJII~ MIChIGAN DATLY PAGE TUE 2~ ~ _____________________________________________________________________________ Wolverine Golf Team to eet Purdue Here Today BOI LERM AK(ERS AR E FIRST BIGTEN FOE Trueblood Will Start Two Vets and Two Sophomores Againstj Opposing Linksmen. Jolly May Gain Place by Virtue of Par-Shattering 71 Carded in Practice Yesterday. Two veterans and two sophomores will compose the team that Varsity golf coach Thomas Trueblood will send against Purdue in the opening dual meet of the Big Ten season this morning at the University course. Capt. Jack Lenfesty and Johnny Fischer will compose the number one doubles team for the morning foursomes. Unless Trueblood chang- es his mind at the last moment, J Johnny Howard and Eddie Dayton will pair together in the second foursome match. Jolly Under Par. Trueblood announced his team before he had received news of the par-shattering round turned in by Alex Jolly yesterday. Jolly's 71 is the lowest score recorded by a member of the Varsity this season. Inasmuch as he demonstrated that /he is distinctly on his game, there is a possibility that he may get the call instead of Dayton. The Boilermaker squad accom- panied by Coach Jack Bixler arriv- ed in Ann Arbor yesterday after- noon in time to make a preliminary tour of the course. They were able to get in 14 holes before darkness caused a halt in the proceedings. Bixler will start three veterans and a newcomer in the morning foursomes. Bassett and Young will probably compose the number one combination, while Rousseau and Dinka will play number two. Match Starts at 9 O'clock. The first foursome match is sched uled to leave the first tee at 9 o'clock sharp, with the afternoon singles carded for 1:15 o'clock. The lineup forthe singles will be substantially the same as for the morning matches. There is a pos- sibility that a few substitutions will be made, however.. The pairings for the singles have not been announc- ed, but It is highly probable that Fischer and Bassett will provide the feature match. With both s c h o o1 s boasting stronger teams than last year, the match should be close. Last year's encounter ended in a 9-9 deadlock. GRIDDERS DRILLED ON AERIAL ATTACK Working out for three hours un- der a sweltering sun, the varsity was given its final practice before the weekly scrimmage yesterday afternoon. About half of the time was spent in trying to polish off the passing attack which wii pro~- ably again be Michigan's main threat in the coming campaign. Russ Oliver and Herm Everhar- dus did most of the passing, in the absence of Harry Newman, and did a good job of it. The receivers however were weak with a few ex- ceptions, Harry Stinespring, and Pete Palmeroli making some nice catches. The last part of the practice was spent in dummy scrimmage and running through the plays. With the absence of Chuck Bernard for the rest of the spring practice as- surred, CoachKipke is :trying sev- eral other prospects and has them working out in order to strengthen the line. Everhardus and Louis Westover did some nice open field running during the dummy scrim- mage, sometimes breaking away for long runs behind good interference. Coaci Harry Kipke announced that there will be another scrim- mage at the stadium this afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Which will be the semi- final scrimmage of the spring sea- son, the final session being sched- uled for May 7. Cy Droubay is the chattering "Artr Shires" of the Cleveland baseball club.{ CHALLENGES AMERICAN DRIVERS IMICHIGA N NETMENi' TO PLAYSPARTANS Captain Ryan Turns Back Clarke for First Ranking Position; Squad Goes to Lansing. Michigan's varsity netmen will, leave this morning for East Lans- ing, where they will tackle Michi- gan State's varsity this afternoon. The Wolves are set and primed for the match, which will probably b a adfogtecone.While not much is known concerning the relative merits of the Spartans, !Michigan will enter the fray ac- corded a decided edge. Ystord n afternoon s workout lt-B Wolverines was featured by two exhibitions of excellent tennis, when Colby Ryan, captain of the Maize and Blue squad, successfully sdefended his number one ranking position against the determined on- 4 slaught of Bob Clarke, ranking at number two. Hank Pendell, at num- ber five, turned back Rollin Clark in two sets without a great deal of trouble. Ray Courtright Ties Golf Course Record Coach Ray Courtright yester- day tied the record for the Uni- versity Golf course by turning in a brilhant 68, four under par. His 31 for the first nine is the iowcst ever recorded. A bad six on the par four fifteenth cost him a chance for a new recor., Courtright's performance t i e d the mark set by Johnny Fischer last year. He was playing with Alex Jolly, a member of the Varsity golf' team when he turned in his re- markable card. Jolly shot a 71, one under par, the lowest record- ed by a member of the Varsity this season. Courtright's card follows: Out-444 423 4 .31. In--453 436 444-37-68. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL CLASH TODAY B' Team Netmen to Meet Ten- nis Squad From City College on Ferry Field Courts. Michigan's 'B' or sub-varsity ten- nis team will go into action on the home courts at Ferry field this af- ternoon, when the Maize and Blue netmen will cross racquets with a strong group from Detroit City Col- lege. The match is scheduled to start at 2:30 and will be played on varsity courts, numbered 15 and 16. Players Need Experience. A second team of Michigan ten- nis players was made possible this season by a conference ruling which limits the number of men that may AMERICANS WIN DECIDING MATCH- United States advanced to the second round of the Ameri- can Zone Davis cup play yes- terday when Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn used their hard driving game to advant- age, defeating Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville, the Cana- d an pair, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Despite the v ctoiy in the de- ciding match, the final singles matches will be played today. High School Coaches to Con vete Here Soon A*sa*n1tpd Prt1?s iwa The automobile speed king of South America, Juan Guadino, is shown at the wheel of the spec-al racer he will drive against speed drivers of the United States in the annual Indianapolis race Memoria day. PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF GAME Spectators Enjoy Match. The Ryan-Clarke set-to went to three sets, and a small gallery was intensely interested throughout a4 1 ,) , I S FIRST INNING Western State-Berkhousen foul- ed to Manuel. Waterbor tossed out Woods. Decker grounded to Water- bor. No runs, no hits. Michigan-Superko singled over first. Waterbor singled to right, Su- perko stopping at second. Tomp- kins forced Waterbor at second, Su- perko taking third. Thompkins stole second and when Thomas threw wide to second, Superko scored. Diffley fouled to Denner. Braendle went out, Johnson to Neigenfind. One run, two hits, one error. SECOND INNING Western State -Denner struck out. Thomas walked. Johnson foul- ed out to diffley, Thomas taking second ahead of Diffley's throw. Koch singled over second, scoring Thomas. Quiring singled to second, Petoskey's throw in to Superko catching Koch at third. One run, two hits. Michigan-Daniels rolled to John- son. Petoskey f a n n e d, Manuel struck out. No runs, no hits. THIRD INNING Western State-Neigenfind rolled to Waterbor. Berkhousen flied to' Petoskey. Woods grounded to Dan- iels. No runs, no hits. Michigan-Wistert fanned. Su- perko rolled to Donner. Waterbor walked. Tompkins popped to Woods. No runs, no hits. FOURTH INNING Western State-Decker fouled to Diffley. Denner walked. Denner took second on a wild pitch. Thom- as flied to Tompkins, Denner tak- ing third after the catch. Johnson walked. Koch popped to Waterbor. No runs, no hits. Michigan-Diffley flied to Koch. Woods threw out Braendle. Daniels singled to left. Petoskey forced Dan- iels at second. No runs, one hit. FIFTH INNING Western State-Quiring flied out to Waterbor. Neigenfind singled to left center. Berkhousen walked, Neigenfind going to second. Woods was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Decker forced Neigenfind at home, Daniels to !Diffley. Denner singled to left, scoring Berkl ousen and Woods, Decker taking second. Thomas singled to left, scoring Decker, and Thomas took second 'on Braendle's error. Johnson singl- ed to short, scoring Denner, Thom- as taking third. Koch walked. Mc- Neal replaced Wistert on the mound for Michigan. Quiring forced Koch at second, Daniels to Wateraor. Four runs, four hits, one error. Michigan-Manuel flied to Koch. McNeil popped to Woods. Superko singled over second. Waterbor flied to Koch. No runs, one hit. SIXTH INNING Western State-Neigenfind flied to Petoskey. Berkhousen flied to Braendle. Woods popped to Dan- iels. No runs, no hits. Michigan-Tompkins grounded to Woods. Diffley flied to Koch. Braen- dle took first on Wood's error. Dan- iels popped to Koch. No runs, no hits, one error. SEVENTH INNING Western State - Decker flied to Tompkins. Denner also flied to Tompkins. Tompkins took Thom- as' fly. No runs no hits. Michigan -P etoskey singled to short. Manuel fanned. M.Neal struck out. Superko flied to ;pch. No runs, one hit. EIGHTH INNING Western State-Johnson walked. Koch sacrificed, Johnson taking second. Quiring flied to Braendle. Neigenfind flied to Waterbor. No runs, no hits. M i c I i ga n-Waterbor flied to Quiring. Tompkins fanned. Diffley flied to Quiring. No runs, no hits. NINTH INNING Western State-Berkhousen pop- ped to Waterbor. Woods was called out on strikes. Decker singled through the box. Denner flied to Tompkins. No runs, one hits. M i c h i g a n-Braendle rolled to Woods. Daniels flied to Denner. Petoskey flied out to Decker. No runs, no hits. very good match. Ryan took the first set at 6-2 without a great deal of trouble. Then the tide turned, and Clarke broke through Ryan's service at three all in the second set, and ran it out at 6-4. Ryan, however, came through in the third set to route Clarke, 6-1. The match was an interesting study in contrasting styles of ten- nis. Ryan depended very largely on his net game, and on that point his court strategy was nearly faultless. Clarke took the net fairly often, but the lanky captain was able to pass him quite frequently. Both contestants were fairly accurate, but it could be plainly seen that both were suffering from nerves to a certain extent. Reindel Defeats Snell. Johnny Reindel took the third ranking place late Thursday after- noon, when he set down Dick Snell. Reindel has shown greatly improv- ed form this season to date, and he demonstrated his ability thoroughly in defeating Snell. Another feature match won by Reindel this season was his victory over Donovan, of the Detroit Tennis Club. The score of the Pendell-Clark match was 7-5, 6-4. Rollin Clairk was appar- ently slightly off his game as the result of a late start this season. Boston ......000 050 101- 7 8 1 New York . .222 020 00x- 8 9 4 Batteries-Russell, Moore, Weil- and, Donahue and Berry, Connolly; Andrews and Dickey. Phila. .......000 001 000- 1 5 0 Wash. ......000 110 00x- 2 7 0 Batteries-Earnshaw and Coch- rane; Weaver and Berg. Chicago ....100 211 000- 5 11 0 Cleveland . . .030 000 31x- 7 13 1 Batteries -- Faber and Grube; Hudlin, Connally and Myatt. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. be retained on the Varsity roster. As the first team is largely compos- ed of seniors, Dick Snell being the only regular who is not"graduating this year, it is necessary to have aI second squad in order to bring out the talents of the younger men, The 'B' Squad is seeking to keep the Michigan record clear on the home courts. The Wolverines were defeated by the Detroit Tennis club on the latter's grounds last Satur- day 11 to 10, but won their initial victory on Wednesday when they defeated the Michigan State Nor- mal team, by the decisive score of 8 to 1. This is the only match that has been played on the local courts so far this season. The varsity squad is facing the Michigan State rac- queteers at East Lansing this af- ternoon. Composed of Sophomores. The team that Coach Johnstone will present this afternoon will be entirely composed of sophomores. Six singles matches will be played with Appelt, Nisen, Baldwin, San- duskey, Corey and Root playing in the order named. The remaining three matches will be in the doubles, Coach Johnstone planning to allow the entire per- sonnel of the squad to have a chance at the Tartars. The last five men on the ranking list, and Root of the first six will make up the doubles combination. Muzzy and Root will pair together as the num- ber one team, Renihan and Waring at number two, and Schnep and Durand as the last pair. More than 500 high school ath- letic coaches and captains from ail parts of the state are expected to attend the Michigan Athletic as- sociation's open house conducted by Coach Harry C. Kipke of the Wolverine football team on Satur- day, May 7. The session will begin at 10 a. m. with a two-hour football rules dem- onstration by Kipke, Director Field- ing H. Yost and the Varsity football squad on old Ferry field. Following this the coaches and captains will attend a luncheon at the Michigan Union. In the afternoon the program consists of the track meet with Illinois and the final spring prac- tice football game. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Myatt Klein Davis . . .................Indians . ............ . . Phillies .................. . P hillies NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ...200 010 000- 3 6 5 Boston......200 122 Olx- 8 12 2 Batteries - Schumacher, Luque and Hogan; Betts and Spohrer. Brooklyn ....002 040 000- 6 14 1 Phila. ......170 300 20x-13 13 0 Batteries - Mungo, Heimach, Moore and Lopez; Benge and Mc- Curdy. Cincinnati . .302 100 000- 6 7 0 Pittsburgh . .003 000 010- 4 13 2 Batteries - Rixey and Manion; Brame, Swift, Spencer and Grace. St. Louis at Chicago, rain. A EN AVANT ever fo werd A A A 6 A Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Menufactul'ing Fraternity Jeweler Detroit, Michigan & WAerville, Ontario A^ AA A A For your convenience Ann Ar~or Store 603 Church St. FRANK 0 A K E 5 Mgr. BOX SCORE 11 Western Stat Berkhousen,s Woods, 2b.. Decker, cf ... Denner, 3b Thomas, c . . Johnson, lb Koch, if ... . Quiring, rf Neigenfind, p c ABRHPOA E ss 4 1 0 0 2 0 .....5 1 1 1 0 0 .....4 1 1 2 1 0 .... 3 l' 1 6 0 1 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 0 1 6 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 ...32 5 7 27 7 2 Totals Michigan AB Superko, 3b......4 Waterbor, ss...... 3 Tonmpkins, of .... 4 Diffley, c ........ 4 Braendle, if..... 4 Daniels, 2b .......4 Petoskey, rf.4....4 Manuel, lb . , .... 3 Wistert, p........ 1 McNeal,l ........2 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (l H 2 1 0 0f 1 1 0f 0 PO 1 5 5 5 2 1 2 6 t. 0 A 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DON'T you believe it until you Altry 'em All the "anazings", "aston- ishings" and "superiors in the dictionary won't con- vince you HOW free and easy, cool and comfortable you feel in REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. MAXIMUM COMFORT in I MINIMUM UNDERWEAR But just WEAR 'em for ONE week! Come in and get - mt S now! IEG ,,v~e artsarhrev That Year c . ,. P P y - f y c9N - -, _- err,. ,. _ __ 'N ANN ARBOR WAS A CITY OF 7,370 PEOPLE THE UNIVERSITY HAD 1,112 STUDENTS, 33 / FACULTY MEMBERS Totals ........ .33 1 5 27 8 1! Score by innings: Western State .. 010 040 000- 5 Michigan ........100 000 000-- 1 Stolen base-Tompkins, sacrifice hit, Koch. Struck out by Neigenfind 6; by Wistert 1; by McNeal 1. Bases on balls off Wistert 5; off Neigen- find 1; off McNeal 1. lilt by pitcher. By Wistert (Woods). Wild pitch, Wistert. Hits, off Wistert 6 in 4 2-3 innim'gs; off McNeal 1 in 4 1-3 in- nings. Left on bases, Western State 6, Michigan 5. Umpire-Lavan. I Back in 1869, when the Ann Arbor Savings Bank was organized, the City and the University boasted their size. Many of those people did their banking with this newly founded institution. Today, we find the University, the City, and the bank have grown, and each holds prominence in its particular field of public service. And today, as in 1869, everyone in Ann Arbor will find here a sincere desire to serve their banking requirements. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Main Street at Huron North University Avenue Organized 1869 If Top Flight, the C. V. Whitney entry, succeeds in copping the Ken- tucky Derby this year, she will be the second filly to turn the trick. V p: ! w R.AND NEB 1932Plyh JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF ALL CURRENT MODELS. COACHES, SEDANS, COUPES. WE WILL SELL THESE AT BARGAIN PRICES. REG- Aschk 4 A AdML A TICKETS ON SALE E =-ME6 HEIT "