AY 7,1932 " THE MICHIGAN DAILY' PAGE T11 . --- ..v.... . e.r._.. . ....... ..a.m Diamond Team Battles Midway Nine at Cb]icagc MAROON SOUTHPAM WILLATTEMVPT TO HLT WOLVERINS Regulation Tilt Will Close Spring Football Session HURDLER McNeal Is Fisher's Probable Starting Pitcher; Rest of Lineup Uncertain. EXPECT HARD BATTLE Opponents Have So Far Failed to Display Highly Touted Offensive Strength., PROBABLE LINEUPS Michigan Chicago Ferguson, if.....Johnson, ss..... Waterbor, ss. Buzzell, rf..... . rompkins, cf.... Mahoney, 2b. Diffley, c......Lynch, cf...... Superko, 3b.....Page, If'........ Artz, rf........Offil,'b'....... Daniels, 2b.....Howard, c..... Manuel, lb....Henshaw, p . McNeal, p.....Lewis, 3b...... by Sheldon C. Fullerton Just why every team that Michi- gan's diamond clan faces must include a brilliant southpaw hurler on its roster will probably always remain a mystery. Nevertheless, it appears as if the Wolverines must resign themselves to their fate and start clicking against the port- siders if they want to get anywhere in the Big Ten. Face Southpaw. One more left hander looms up as an obstacle to their success to- day, when they will be called upon to face "Lefty" Roy Heashaw, one of the Western Conference's most brilliant twirlers, in their clash with Chicago in,. the Windy City this afternoon. Even though Henshaw was forced to play second fiddle to Wisconsin last Saturday, he still is regarded as one of the best hurlers in the Big Ten and should prove plenty tough for the Maize and Blue to beat. Much of Chicago's success on the diamond rests on the shoulders of this same Mr. Henshaw. Originally touted as a heavy hitting team that was destined to carry on the Maroon's usual success on the dia- mand, the Midway team has failed to hit in its first two Conference games. Against Wisconsin they proved fairly easy picking for Jake Sommerfield, while Ohio State also nosed put a close victory in their game last week. McNeal Will Start. Harley McNeal, Coach Fisher's mainstay on the mound for the Wolverines, will draw the starting assignment against the Chicago southpaw. McNeal has shown to good advantage in most of his appearances in the box so far, and should have an even chance of stopping the Midway nine, With Michigan's lineup changing daily as Coach Fisher experiments with the team, the nine men that will take the field for the Wolver- ines will probably remain in doubt until game time. While Manuel, Daniels, Waterbor, and Superko will almost certainly comprise the infield, any of several combinations may get the call in the outer pas- tures. Tompkins, Ferguson, Artz. and Petoskey are available, with the first three the likely choices to start.' Freshman Track Team .in T elegraphic Meet Hawley Egleston, whose hurdling duels with Etnyre of Illinois are expected to be one of the features of this afternoon's meet. 'CUBS P TO LEAD__NA1TIONAL Washington Loses But Is Still on Top in American Race; Tigers Beaten. The Chicago Cubs finally succeed- Td in dislodging the Braves from first place by turning in a 3-1 win over Brooklyn behind Guy Bush's seven hit pitching. The Giants continued their tough upward climb by defeating the Cards, 4-3. In the other two games in the National league, the Reds swamped Boston 14 to 1, while Pittsburgh was beaten by Phladelphia 4-2. The Reds got sixteen hits off Cantwell and Cunningham, as Lucas showed rare form by allowing only four.- New York defeated the Detroit Tigers yesterday, 1 to 0, the victory allowing the Yankees to slip into second place behind the Washing- ton Senators, who kept the league lead in spite of a defeat at the hands of Chicago. Detroit fell only to third, as Cleveland lost to the fast climbing. Athletics by a 5-2 score. Mahaffey pitched for the winners. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. .020 002 000- 4 9 2I St. Louis . . ..000 030 000- 3 7 21 Schumacher, Mitchell and Hogan; Derringer, Haines and Wilson. Brooklyn ....000 100 000- 1 7 (Y Chicago .... 000 001 02x- 3 8 0 Mungo, Shaute, Quinn and Lopez; Bush and Hemsley. Phillies .....000 010 012- 4 12 1 Pittsburgh . .000 000 200- 2 7 1 Elliott and McCurdy; Harris and Brenzel. Boston .......000 000 001- 1 4 1 Cincinnati ..002 060 33x-14 16 0 Cantwell, Cunningham and Har- grave; Lucas and Lombardi. CONTEST WILL BE PLAY l INST I01UM --- Prep Grid Coaches and Captains to Be Guests; Will See New I Rules in Operation. Coach Kipke is planning a great finale for the current Spring foot- ball season today in the annual regulation game between the Blues and the Yellows. This wind-up1 game will be started at 4 o'clock at the stadium, after the track meet. More than 300 high school coaches and captains are special guests for the annual gridiron contest that will finally determine the ultimate winner of the Chicago Alumni tro- phy, to be presented next Thurs- day, if present plans go through. Yearlings Will Play. The climax of the season vWill see several outstanding freshmen stars playing against Varsity men. How Ward will look against Captain Wil- liamson or how Russ Oliver will compare with Schmidt and Meld- man in the full back positions will be answered today. This is the last opportunity for Michigan fans to see the team until next fall in'the first game. As the Blues have been stronger in previous scrimmages, Coach Kip- ke has changed the Yellow lineup until they will be as strong as their former conquerors. Palmeroli and Emling. left half and center respec- tively on the Yellow team, are be- ing watched particularily by the coaches. Ford, center on the Blues, is another yearling to come in for his share of the coaches' attention. To Hold Rules Demonstration. Starting at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, Fielding, H. Yost and Harry SKipke will give a football rules dem- onstration to the coaches and cap- tains of high school teams, using members of the Varsity squad to help. After a luncheon at the Un- ion, they will attend the Illinois- Michigan track meet and then the final Spring Football Game. PROBABLE LINEUPS BLUES YELLOWS Ward........LE .......Miller Austin........LT. . Hildebrand Kowalik.....LG . ....Borgman Ford ............ C.. .. . Emling Marcovsky.... RG .........Foug Purdum....... RT ...... Jacobson Williamson ....RE . .. . Antel or Fay ............. .... ... Ottoman Everhardus Q Shaw Newman . RH . Zendizian Schmidt or ....., H ...... Palmeroli Oliver......... F...... Meldman Referee-doe 'Magidsohn, Umpire -George Lawton, Head Linesman- Ted Rockwell, Field Judge Busty Lane, all of Michigan. Ned Turner. (above) will compete in the half-mile event this atter- noon. He will also run with the relay team. VARSIT Y LINKSMEN ENTRAIN FOR LAIR OF N. U. WILDCATS Varsity golf coach Thomas True- blood and four members of his un- defeated Wolverine team will en- train for Evanston this afternoon where they are scheduled to engage Northwestern university Monday. They will arrive in Chicago in time to make a practice tour of the course Sunday. The squad making the trip is composed of Capt. Lenfesty, Fis- cher, Howard and Hand. Trueblood originally planned to take another man along with him, but a ruling handed down by Conference au- thorities prohibited the participa- tion of more than four men on each side in. the meet. The Northwestern team is report- ed to be only average. Captain Fred Damaske is the lone veteran from last year's. squad. Paul McDonald, former center on the Wildcat foot- ball team, is out for the squad and is making a. creditable showing. Of the remainder of the squad Whit- aker and Casper are most likely to see action, with Lietzow, Nye and Knight held in reserve. The match will be played over the Westmoreland Country Club links, one of the finest in the Chicago dis- trict. 'i rueblood had a difficult time in deciding the makeup o'f his team. Hand's brilliant 75 in Wednesday's meet with Detroit City College clinched his place on the squad for the time being. In Northwestern's only Big Ten meet of the season they turned back Indiana by a 12 1-2 to 5* 1-2 score. DePaul University handed them a neat trimming in an earlier match, however, gaining a 23 stroke advantage in a five man medal play competition. HALF-MILER WEATHER MAN PREDICTS RAIN FOR DERBY; TICK-ON HEAVY FAVORITE Burgoo King, Brother Joe Are) have won five of the last six der- Conceded Good Chance. bies. Although good excuses are offer- LOUISVILLE, Ky., May ed, Tick On was defeated in its Lts il e , Ky.,rse a yei .A only previous three-year-old start It's still the one horse race in Amer- and won only three of its 10 starts ica that really grips the imagina- as a juvenile. Certainly there is tion of the sp9rt-following public, nothing in this record or achieve- this Kentucky derby, but its fifty- ments of any other candidates suf- eighth running tomorrow around ficient to qualify in the super-horse Ilte icturesqlue oval at Churchill class to which Gallant Fox, in 1930, the ptusuevaathuhi and Twenty Grand, last year, be-' Downs lacks much of its customary lone nd y glamour and most of its usual thor- e Record Safe oughbred class. ' . Sf Fo, the very reason that the Run earlier than usual, and prior field is more wide open than in to the Preakness for the first time years it may be a better and more in years, the Derby may develop a exciting race, even if no more than new three-year-old sensation, but a dozen or so go to the barrier, the railbirds do not look for any- but the uncertainty and unrest of thing approaching Twenty Grand's the times has unquestionably struck record performance of 2:01 4-5. this classic of old Kentucky. While stirpriscs are being consid- Within four days this week, the ered it may be well to keep an cyp great filly Top Flight, winter book on Hoops, a chestnut gelding owned favorite; Burning Blaze, Western by W. F. Knebelkamp. This horse, Star; and Universe, winner of the not previously considered in the Wood memorial, all were with- pre-Derby calculations, came tear- drawn. And just as though the ing down the stretch at the Downs i "gate" had not already felt the yesterday to win a claiming race, blow coming, the weather man says at a mile, in the startling time of it looks like rain for Derby day. 1:37 3-5. Immediately its owner Tick On, the handsome black announced Hoops would be enterec son of On Watch and star of the in the $50,000 classic, alongnwith Loma stable, owned by Mrs. Louis Adobe Post, owned by C. H. Knebel- G. Kaufman of New York, is the kamp and Richard Morris. ncarest thing now to a standout, The Likely Winner. at odds of 2 to 1. Perhaps this The consensus, however, is that eastern colt is the best of a sub- the Derby winner likely will be normal field but there are plenty found among these four entries: of experts who want to see it dem- Tick On: Burgoo King, paired onstrated before they will agree. with Brother Joe as Col. E. R. Probably they figure it's about time Bradley's entry; Economic, the for an upset, since the favorites speedy property of J. H. Loucheim - ---Stepenfetchit, coupled with Ove Clarke Beats Reindel Time as the entry of Mrs. John Ha: Whitney, the former Mary Eliza- to Retain Tennis Post beth Altemus of Philadelphia, whose ____ colors appear in the classic for the In a terrific, two-hour battle yes- first time. terday afternoon, Bob Clarke suc- Blue Larkspur disappointed Co cessfully defended his number two Bradley in 1929 but his Kentucky position on the Michigan Varsity fridnds believe the master of th tennis team by defeating Johnny Idle Hour farm has the best chanc Rendel in three sets, 6-4, 7-9, 7-5. to carry off the big prize sine As a resultof the victory, Clarke Bubbling Over triumphed ins'hi wins the right to challenge Captain colors in 1926. Colby Ryan to defend his number Two of the greatest jockeys o one ranking. all time will ride Mrs. Whitney' The match was to determine the entries. Buddy Ensor, making a bi ranking position for the scheduled come-back, will be astride Stepen match with Western State today, fetchit, son of the porter. Ensor ha which was postponed late last never won a derby. Earl Sande wi night. have the leg up on Over Time. H SIhncun tHro rlrip a d ill cg JAY IE NELTTERS O, UTCLASS ALBII } S r C U S Y77 .A S r if r d Captain Appelt and Nisen Win Matches by Decisive Scores; Score Is 7-0. Michigan's 'B' Tennis squad won their second match of the season yesterday afternoon on the Ferry Field courts as they took Albion's netmen into camp 7-0. The Jay- vees outclassed the mid-staters, few of the matches being hotly contest- ed. In the number one ranking match, Reed of Albion was defeated by Ni- sen of Michigan at 6-2, 10-8, and this was the closest singles duel of the afternoon. Captain Appelt, at number two, had little trouble in beating Shoop of Albion by a score of 6-1, 6-2. Baldwin at three took two love sets from Zahnow. and Sandusky and Foot likewise had ran easy time of it. In the doubles encounters, Nisen and Appelt won from Reed and Shoop at 7-5, 6-1. The most hotly contested encounter of the after- noon came in the second doubles battle, which went to Baldwin and Sandusky at 6-1, 4-6. 6-1. Summaries: Nisen Beat Reed, 6-2, 10-8; Appelt beat Shoop, 6-1, 6-2; Baldwin beat Zahnow, 6-0, 6-0; A we ie i's .4- Sandusky beat Tueckenmeister, 6-0, 6-1; Root beat Haydon, 6-3, 6-0. Ni- sen and Appelt beat Reed and Shocp, 7-5, 6-1; Baldwin and San- dusky beat Zahnow and Tuecken- meister, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. forRESU ITS se the CLASS!IFIED ;ADS _;a , t r t a NOTICE Fathers of University students will be allowed to use the Uni- versity golf course at the student rate of 50 cents for 18 holes dur- ing Homecoming weekend. Jack Blott, Course manager. nas won Lnreea eri es and wi sei a record if he boots home another. r P r*s Auld Co Not more than 12 to 15 three- year olds were expected to be drawn . . , . ' W for positions today after the post- ing of the final entries. A * 'Con t orn e FACULTY SOFTBALL SCORES A nn A r or S' Engineering Research 10, Swim- ming Club 8 Chemistry 18, Zoology 0RK Education 16, Mathematics 14. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .,....000 000 000-- 0 New York .. .010 000 000--- 1 Whitehill and Ruel; Pipgras Jorgens. 5 0 7 2 and / While the varsity track team is racing- against Illinois today the yearling squad will open their out- door season with a dual telegraphic mect against the Illini freshmen.- Duc to the untiring efforts of Coach Dherty, the freshmen are in prime condition and are expected to giv , the aliini frosh strong competition.f Freshman thinclads are showing1 especial promise in the hurdles, the high jump, the broad jump, and in the distance events rather than the dashes. In the field events the stars of the javelin, Augst and Ko- sitchek, predominate. Willis Ward, one of the most promising of the yearling aggrega- tion, is absent from track practice for the sake of spring football, but is cxpccted to be back in time to! take the high jump laurels in to- day's meet. Ward now holds the all-American inter-scholastic rec - ord and is outstanding in hurdles and the broad jump, in which he set new freshman marks. In the telegraphic meets during the indoor season, Doherty's cinder aspirants lost to both the Buckeyes and the Illini yearlings, but with the added practice and careful coaching, the freshmen have at least a fifty-fifty chance in today's meet. 11I ' Chicago .....300 000 011- 5 7 0 Washington..100 020 000-- 3 9 1 Caraway, Faber and Berry; Wa- vcr And Spencer. A. Louis .. . .010 200 300-- G 11 1 Buston ........003 000 01 --1 7 () Stewart, Kimscy ami R. 1errell; Donohue, Moore and Connolly. Cleveland . . .001 100 000-. 2 5 1{ Phila. ......000 002 30x- --5 7 0I Harder, Connally and Myat; Ma- haffey and Cochrane. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS U'Doul..................Brooklyn Myatt .....................Indians Schulte ................... Browns ~ ~ - .-" , r .rw~ --0 RUTH ETTING Distinguished radio and musical comedy star. Every Wednesday and Saturday at10 p. m. E.D.T. ,,.,.- ,r , ^ ,. k M . w,'*nvf ..wM...,, ..,..,, . ....,,,.. .,<,,.,.w..f...Y.u..-.,.,.,...., .,,... I Enjoy SUNDAY DINNE at Dearborn Inn Make this Sunday a day of charming memories--spend it at Dearborn Inn, in the atmos- phere ef old New England. En- joy an unforgettable dinner- in the Early American Dining Room. Afterwards, stay in the Colonial Lounge as long as you wish, or use the Recreation Room, which offers pleasant di- versions. If you merely stop by on an afternoon drive, the Eng. lish Coffee Shop provides delic- ious a la carte luncheons. Faculty members are extended special week-end rates. Dinner in the Early American Dining Room, . $1.50 . a plate. Noon luncheon, $1.25 and $1.00. Mu- sic by the Dearborn Inn Trio. I -......o BOSWELL SISTERS Famous for the rhythm and harmony of their vo- calizing. Every Monday and Thursday evening at 10:30 E.D.T. Al y04 if) W QA Li fy00 04 s hA Q r4, 3', 4. '0) - j I p 'a 0 . % _ : i.:.......... ?:., : r -IA- - flex. Lqol..n .j ,It%-, - ti-