93 W THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA'
3lues Defeat
Yellows in Spring Scrimmage, 33 to,
I
SMALL CROYOSEES
FINAL GRID GAME
MAIZE
AND
BLUE
NINE
TO
VISIT
STARS OF BLUE TEAM VICTORY
Coaches Watch for Outstanding
Material for Next Year;
Meldman Stars.
by John Thomas
Coach Harry Kipke had his last'
chance to look over his material
for the 1932 football season yester-
day as his personally coached Blue
squad soundly whipped the Yellows,
33 to 7, At the Stadium in the last
regular Saturday afternoon game
of the Spring season. Only a few
hundred spectators dotted the
mammoth bowl as the two teams
sweltered under the blazing sun.
Ward, .Ford, Oliver, Emling, Pal-
meroli, and other freshmen on the
two teams were watched by the
coaches with special interest. The
Chicago Alumni Trophy will be
awarded next Thursday and yester-
day's performance clinched the cup
for one of them.
Blues Score Fitst.
The Blues stepped out into an
early lead as Harry Newman shot
a bullet 20-yard pass to Evarhardus
who reversed his field and ran 30
yards for the first score. In the
second period Everhardus went 6
yards off tackle to score again and,
this-time Newman made the extra
point. Marcovsky snapped a free
ball out of the air and ran 80 yards
to score again. Zendzian, of the
Yellow team, had attempted a for-
ward lat several Blues batted it
about in the air until the stocky
guard finally clenched it.
Everhardus stepped back on a
fake punt and heaved a long pass
to Captain Williamson who was
closely guarded by Palmeroli and
Shaw of the Yellow team but Ivy
hung on to the ball for another
touchdown. This time Everhardus
demnstrated his place - kicking
ability with the extra point, mak-
ing the score 26 to 0 at half time.
Herman Everhardus made the
Yellow team slide off his legs again
in a 15-yard sprint around end. His
shifty hips and stiffarm kept the
opposition away. Newman again
kicked the point.
Meldman Good on Defense.
Leonard Meldman, hard working
fullback, was the outstanding star
for the Yellows. Plunging through
the Blues and then cutting across
the gridiron, he scored the only
Yellow touchdown with a 68-yard
run. Zendzian made the extra
point. Meldman was the best de-
fensive player on the field with
sensational tackling. He alone
stopped most of the Blue team's
stars.
The hard-running Stanley Fay
made many of the Blue's yards
with terrific off-tackle slants in
addition to handling the signal
calling in a first-class manner.
Roger Bernard, who has been out
with a leg injury, saw service at
center for the Blues.
Every player of both'squads saw
service as the hot .weather sapped
the stamina of the grid stars. Coach
Cappon of the Yellow team which
was composed mostly of yearlings
was satisfied with the performances
of Palmeroli, Zendzian, Shaw, and
Meldman, his starting backfield.
20 0 |I Q |XWASHING TON HOLD
BOARD AUThOR lIS Golf Team to Meet ANKTOAKEOLEC
EASTERN SCHEDULE 1Wildcats Tomorrow IY_
Washington continued to lead the
Michigan's undefeated golf team ,American league by defeating the
--- will attempt to keep its record clean hapless Chicago team, 7-2, yester-
Cut in Football Ticket Prices tomorrow morning when it en- day. Crowder held the Sox in sub-
counters Northwestern University Jection all the way.
C Lers AarMee ; at the Westmoreland Country Club, New York kept on the heels of the
Letters Awarded. west of Evanston. Senators by winning the second
---The Wolverines arrived in Chi- straight from Detroit, 4-1. Charley
At a meeting of the Board in Con- cago last night and will practice Ruffing followed up George Pip-
trol of' Athletics yesterday, it, was this afternoon ever the Evanston gras' five hit game day before yes--
decided subject to ratification by links. The pairings for the meet terday by granUang only four.
have not been definitely announced
the faculty, that the Michigan base- but it is highly probable that AMERICAN LEAGUIE'
ball team would journey to Japan Fischer will meet the Wildcat cap- -
this summer. This will make the tain, Fred Damaske in the feature New York ................ 4 8 0
second trip to the Orient by repre- singles match. Detroit....................1 4 1
Capt. Lenfesty will encounter an Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges, 1fog-
sentatives of the Maize an d Blue, old rival of his when he meets sett and Hayworth.
the last being in 1929. James Whitaker. Howard will prob-
Present plans call for the team ably play McDonald while Hand is Washington .............. 7 13 01
to leave San Francisco August 8th'taking on Casper. Pairings for the Chicago .................. 2 8 0
and return the first week in Sep- foursomes are as yet undecided. I Crowder and Spencer; Frasier,
__________________________________ an
JAPAN
S LEAGUE LEAD;
OND FROM DETROIT
Earnshaw, D shong, Rommll and
Cochrane.
St. Louis ... ...... . 4
Boston .................0..
Blaeholder and R. 'errell;
sell, Durham and Tate.
14 0
9R3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago..................3 8 1
Brooklyn ..............Q0 6 2
Malone and lemsley; Phelps and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh...............3 7
Phillies ...................5 5
3
1
1
I
Spencer, Chagnon, Swetonic and
Brenzel; iansen, Benge and Mc-
Curdy.
f-IEgAAN Cv.E ER//A6?j )U$
'5 Tfa/VLE Y FFAY
I.. Thomas an d Berry. i
tember. Meiji University, who play- The Birmingham Barons are f a-
ed here two years ago, extended the vorites to win the pennant in the Cleveland ...............10 18 2
invitation. This is the same team Southern Baseball association again 'Athletics . . ................ 7 11 2
that played host to the Wolverines this year. Hudlin, W. Ferrell and Myatt;
on their last tour of the Far East.
Benton, W ysong and
Brown and Hargrave.
Lom ba1rdI;
Cincinnati ,......... . 9 18
Boston.................8 12
(12 inigs)
2
2
These two hard-working backs starred in the final scrimmage of
the Spring football season yesterday. Everhardus made 13 points and
passed to Williamson for another touchdown. Fay gave one of the best
exhibitions of signal caling seen in the Stadium in recent years.
TENNIS SQUAD TO MEET WILDCATS
HERE IN FIRST CONFERENCE MATCH
Granted additional practice time
by the postponement of yesterday's
scheduled match with Western
State Normal, Michigan's varsity
tennis team will swing into their I
first Western Conference competi-
tion Monday against Northwestern.
The meet will be held here on the
ferry Field courts.
Northwestern's tennis season be-
gan auspiciously last Week with
victories over Notre Dame and
Iowa, by scores of 4-2 and 5-1
respectively. This indicated consid-
erable power on the part of the
Soccer Team to Meet
Ramblers Here Today
As a part of the spring home-
coming program, the Latin Ameri-
can Society soccer team of the
University will meet the La Raza
club of Notre Dame in a soccer
match this morning at Ferry Field.
The match is scheduled to start at
10 o'clock, spectators being admit-
ted free of charge.
The probable starting lineup of
the Latin Anerican Society is as
follows: Araujo, goal keeper; Trel-
lea, right back; Telles, left back;
Reza, right half back; Valverde,
center half back; Almeida, left half
back; Garzon, outside right for-
ward; LePage, center forward; Al-
fredo, inside left forward; Gamar-
ra, outside left forward.
Kermit Blosser, Ohio university
senior, won the 191-pound National
Collegiate wrestling championship
in his thirteenth time to enter the
ring.
Purple squad, and thus their defeat
this week by Chicago's Maroons to
the tune of 5 matches to 1 came1
as a distinct upset. Chicago's team
is certainly to be reckoned with
even though they are lacking the
services this season of Rexinger,!
conference champion last year.
Nelson Dodge captains the Wild-
cats this year, and he occupies the
number one position. Fuller plays
at two, Olsen at three, and Perl-
stein at four. They are evidently a
fairly well balanced aggregation.
Dodge and Bob Hails team up for
the first doubles competition, and
Olsen and Fuller comprise the sec-,
ond.
Michigan will ,probably line up
with Captain Colby Ryan at the
number one singles post, with Bob
Clarke at two, Johnny Reindel at
three, and Dick Snell at four.
Both teams meeting Monday
have had the advantage of an early
start on indoor courts, it being
Northwestern's first year for such
a workout. However, both teams!
base their title hopes in the con-
ference largely on this match.
Michigan will be fighting for vic-
tory over a once-defeated team,
while Northwestern realizes that it
would be hardly possible to hope;
for success with two Big Ten de-
feats.
Plan 15 Games.
A schedule of about. 15 games will
probably be arranged. On their trip
in 1929, Michigan lost only two
games.
The matter of the reduction in
the price of football tickets was
also considered at the meeting. All
members of the Board were united
in their support of some reduction,
but the amount of the cut was not
decided. A mail poll of the mem-
bers will be taken in the near fu-
lture to further clarify the matter.
The fees for the University golf
course were reduced for alumni
members to $1.00 for week-days,
and $1.50 for Sundays and Holidays.
On Homecoming week-ends a stand-,
ard rate of 50 cents was established.
e Decide Letter Winners.
The board sanctioned the issu-
ance of Varsity letters for the
wrestling and fencing teams. Sev-
eral men whom the respective
coaches had recommended for let-
ters, did not come within the us-
ual requirements, making action by
the Board necessary.
As a result of this action, wrest-
ling letters will be awarded to Capt.
Dougovito, Landrum, Oakley, Thom-
as, Helliwell, Mosier, Reif, Wilson
and Stoddard. Fencing letters will
go to DeStefano, Winig, Lovell, Lit-
tIe. Nahrgang, Reamer, and Mayer.
John Hauserman and Ban Yarring-
ton will receive the manager's let-
ters for the respective sports.
Eddie O'Dowd, 145-pounder, who
retired two years ago, has joined
the "comeback ranks" and has an-
nounced that he is training again.
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