'THE MT7HTCAN 1ATEY __.. ._ ._ _ ______ Golfers Topple Purdue in First FISCHE R( MATCH FEATU(RE[S 171 VICTORY Of L KVERIN E TEM Olympite Arrives 'FOOTBALL TRYOUTS TAKE HEAVY DRILLI DETROIT WINS OVER BROWNS, 4-3; YANKEES KEEP UP WINNIING STREAK Cubs Stay at Top of National yesterday that outfielders Smead as Lou Warneke Subdues Jolly and Johnny Watwood, along with catcher Benny Tate had been St. Louis Cards. received from the Chicago White Jolly and Root Display Power Against Purple Opponents in Singles Tilts. By Briarn W. Jones Getting away to an early lead with, a clean swep in the morning foursome matches, the University of Michigan golf team decisively defeated a reputedly strong Purdue aggregation 17-1 at the University eourse yesterday. As was expected the Fischer-Bas- nett match provided the fireworks. Fischer was in less trouble than the Purdue leader on the first nine and was six up at the turn. Brilliant recoveries aided the Wolverine star.' Fischer Rallies. Bassett started back with two fours to go two up on the second nine, but Fischer retaliated with a f our on the thirteenth and a birdie three on the seventeenth to square the match. He threw away his chance for a slam by missing a three-footer on the home green. Fischer's 77 was low for the day. SUFMMARIES oursomeS: Fischer-Lenfesty d. Bassett- Rousseau, 3-0 Dayton-Howard d. Dinka-Par- ker. 3-0. Singles: / Fischer d. Bassett, 2 1-2 to 1-2. Howard d. Parker, 3-0. Jolly d. Dinka, 3-0. Root d. Rousseau 2 1-2 to 1-2. Bassett and Rousseau 3-0. Dayton and Howard trimmed Parker and Dinka by the same score. Dayton started with a 9 on the first hole but recovered to card an even 80. The Root-Rousseau match was the hardest fought onmthe day's program. Root playing in his first Big Ten match showed signs of ner- vousness at the start. On the back Yellow Outfit Falls to Blues in Semi-Final Workout of Spring Practice. Coach Larry Kipke sent his can- didates for next fall's Wolverine grid team through a long hard session in the Stadium. The Blues again triumphed over the Yellow aggregation by another avalanche of touchdowns and at the same time held their opponents scoreless. During the more than two-hour period on the gridiron the football aspirants turned in on the whole a most satisfying performance. The Wolverine mentor followed his usual practice, sending in new elevens every 12 minutes. Is Semi-Final Drill.- AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit's rampant Tigers, after a momentary setback in their parade at the top of the American League, came back to-day behind Earl Whitehill's fine pitching to down the Brownies' and win, 4-3. New York's win over the downtrodden Red Sox, and Washington's victory over the Athletics, kept the Tigers in third place. Connie Mack and his men seem to be having a tough time finding their stride. The Washington jinx persisted again, this time Alvin Crowder being credited with the win over them. A home run by Babe Ruth in the eighth inning contributed to the Yanks' win over Boston by a 6-3 score. George Pipgras had the Sox Associated Press Photo Albert Zorilla, who will represent Argentina in the Olympic games to be held this year, has already ar- nine, he had to fight hard most of j rived in Los Angeles. He holdsthe the wa-y to maintain a one hole ad- 400-meter free-style swimming title. vantage, but a birdie four on the- eighteenth clinched matters. MICHIGAN, M.S.C. Howard Strikes Trouble. MIEC NIS pq, kyl Howard ran into three sixes on NNIS MEET OFF the first nine in the afternoon, but TE h-~1f Yesterday's scrimmage was the at his mercy most of the wa last one before the final practice Red Sox management ann game of the spring session which; is scheduled for next Saturday. The most spectacular play of the BadgerS Lace Ball day came near the close of the scrimmage with Newman making a j at .314 Rate; Jo forward pass to Ward who tossed a lateral to Everhardus who raced Sommerfield I down the sidelines for 30 yards and ay. The nounced ake Leads With an apparently safe lead Parker found even greater difficulty1 Coach Trueblood elected to start and the Wolverine veteran was Jolly and Root in the singles in three up at the turn. He gained a place of Capt. Lenfesty and Day- two up advantage on th lirst two ton. Both substitutes ac4uitted holes of the second nine and was! themselves nicely, Jolly gaining a never pressed. Parker missed sev- 3-0 victory over Dinkas while Root eral easy putts. was setting Rousseau down with a Bassett played the steadiest golf 2 1-2 to 1-2 defeat. In the latter of any of the Boilermakers, carding match, Root won the ninth hole an 80 in the morning and an 82 in to even matters, then came back the afternoon. A bad 44 on the first in 39 to gain the advantage. nirne of the afternoon, round ruined Fischer and Lentesty paired to- his chances for medal honors. Rous- gether in the morning to wallop seau also played consistently. - - - 7 - 7 - - 7 - 7 - ~-~ A HIT ON B ROADWAY! A SMASH ON THE SCREEN! Rain interfered with ail of tennis activities of the Michi netmen today. A deluge in E Lansing this morning forced Athletic Director, Ralph H. You Ito postpone the scheduled mate between the Michigan team and Spartans. The postponement made at the last minute as Michigan State group wished play the match if it was at all p sible. Michigan's varsity underwen rigorous drill Friday afternoon preparation for the meet, with leading players working out to certain their position on the te Only one change, and that o minor nature was made as a re of these tryouts. Rollin Clark, who has previoi been playing in the number position lost a hard match to H Pendell, with the result that C] was dropped to Pendell's old p tion as sixth man, while the k was raised to Clark's former pl The other four men will play their original places however. C tain Colby Ryan will be at num one, Bob Clarke will see action number two man, Johnny Rein will remain at the third post, Dick Snell will hold down I fourth playing place. t e I gan a touchdown. Another remarkable i t ' y past play was Williamson's reception of MADISON, Wis., April 30.- Ar- i the Newman's pass over the goal line. thur (Jake) Sommerfield, half-pint I S Williamson raced down the field pitcher and co-captain of the Uni- o ng, and made a spectacular running versity of Wisconsin baseball team, b hes catch and another touchdown. is leading his club at bat with an the Ford, Emling Look Good. average of .462. He has hit one C was Ford held down the center berth triple and stolen two bases in the for the Blues while Bernard is still two games in which he has played. the laid up with a bad knee. Emling As a team, the Badgers have hit a to played opposite Ford on the Yel- .314, which is good, though not ab- ?os- lows and both men turned the same I solutely convincing, batting in any good performances that have been league. Wisconsin has played but t a characteristic of them all spring five games, including two with r in and which make them strong bid- Bradley Institute, and one each the ders for the post left vacant by the with Notre Dame, Western State as- graduation of YDoe Morrison along Teachers of Kalamazoo, and North- am. with Chuch Bernard. western. T h e Badgers fattened f a John Kowalik and Carl Savage their averages with 16 hits off three sult were back in the scrimmage yester- Northwestern pitchers a week ago. day after having been out for some-, Their next engagement is with usly time with injuries. Hildebrand who Chicago at Chicago, Saturday, and five has been one of the most formid- if comparative scores meant any- ank able of the yearling linemen all thing, the Badgers would be "in," lark during the spring training period since Notre Dame beat the Maroons, osi- played another great game yester- 3-0, the day after Wisconsin had ater day at tackle. If Hildebrand keeps vanquished the "Fighting Irish," ace. going next fall like he has been 8-7. Captain Charlie Palt of Notre in this spring he will give Purdom and Dame, whom Wisconsin batted off 'ap- Wistert a real battle for a tackle the mound in the second inning, iber post. held Chicago to three hits. Last i as Tom Austin is another player season the Badgers scored an up- ndel who will make a determined bid for set victory over the Maroons in the and a tackle job and if he continues final game of the season, thereby the his performances he will be right depriving them of a Big Ten cham- up in there with the best of them. pionship. "Putting up a good front" isn't the whole story - Marvelous merchandise values, values that are amazing even in this present buyer's market. Novelties that are as inex- pensive as they are useful. Collar pins-tie clips-jigger sets-$1 up. Hats from Borsalino, Stet- son, Hodshon -Berg, Snap brims of all widths. $3.50-$5. Shirts including our very ex- tensive showing of $2.50 Ar- row fancies, all now $1.95. MONDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW Will Rogers in "AMBASSADOR BILL" Ties eautiful hand tailored silks in wide varieties of pastel colors. $1. Leather Vests and Cos- sack coats with button and zip- per fronts, sand tans and cocoa browns. $4.95 up. Shoes of every type. 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