" THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ennis
Match
Is Called
After
Four-
Hour
Batti
METS FINA SET
HALTED BY DELUCE:i
WILDCATS IN LEAD
Advance Agreement of Coaches
Voids Results of Wet
Net Struggle.
PURPLE TEAM STRONG
Northwestern Takes First Three
of Six Matches; Wolves
Win Next Two.
by Albert H. Newman
"No contest" was the final verdict
of a wet four-hour struggle between
Michigan's varsity tennis team and
Northwestern's netmen yesterday
on Ferry Field. Play in the final
match was halted at seven o'clock
by a deluge which made it abso-
lutely impossible to continue.
Michigan was trailing by three
matches to two as the afternoon
drew to a close, and play was final-
ly declared impossible. Due to an
agreement between Coaches Ben-
nett of Northwestern and John-
stone of Michigan before the match,
the competition was on an "all or
nothing" basis, which automatically
annulled all results for the after-
noon as far as Conference stand-
ings were concerned.
Drizzles and showers throughout
the afternoon kept the contestants
skidding around on the slippery
asphalt courts and made the con-
test in general anything but good
tennis. Racquet mortality was ex-
tremely high, and it was estimated
that each player ran through three
restrings during the competition.
Coupled with the cost of the balls,
the afternoon's eguipment bill must
have been around fifteen dollars
per man.
The meet started badly for Mich-
igan, Captain Ryan losing to Nelson
Dodge of the Wildcats at 6-2, 6-3.
In the next match, Bob Clarke,
playing number two for the Wolves,
lost to Tetting in a hotly contested
affair by 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. Reindel of
Michigan at three lost to Fuller,
6-3, 6-4.
Dick Snell, Michigan number four
put a slightly better complexion on
the meet when he won from Perel-
stein, 6-1, 6-4. Snell played the best
tennis of the afternoon for the
Wolverines, scoring thirteen clear
placements from play, and taking
four ilove ,games-
eindel and Snell came through
In the doubles to win 6-2, 6-3 over
Fuller and Perelstein, the match
ending in a downpour. Two games
were played in the deluge, and
services were unreturnable. The
score was 5-2 in the second set, with
Northwestern serving, so the Mich-
igan duo merely waited for the next
game. Reindel ran out the set by
serving four untouchable balls.
In the final doubles match, Ryan
and Clarke lost the first set at 6-1.
Apparently they were being out-
classed by Dodge and Tetting. The
second set was a terrible struggle,
but the Michigan pair finally won
out at 7-5 after trailing early in
the set. The third set was at 2-1
in favor of Northwestern with the
Wolves fighting desperately to tie'
the meet when the downpour made
continuation impossible.
Rifle Shooting Meet
Scheduled' for Today
Firing for the All-Campus rifle
shooting contest will star today at
R. 0. T. C. headquarters. Two rounds
of practice shots will be allowed
each contestant before the actual
contest of the ten rounds of ree-
ord shot.
This year's contest, as indicated
by the number and ability of the
entries, promises to be closer than
last season's match, in which L. B.
Weymouth and Stuart Williams
took first and second places respec-
tively.,
BURGOO KING WINS BY FIVE
LENGTHS!
PITCHES REEIVE
UUIIUII U NIOI UU
INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE FINALS
RAINED OUT; PLAY-OFFS DELAYED
By Charles A. Sanford
,salves wen, to defeat arid, a, g react '
Inter-fraternity baseball was slow- mental strain has been remove'd
Workouts With Freshmen Will ed up a day's full card yesterday from their contestants.
Precede Crucial Tilts afternoon when wet grounds caused Taking a squint at the leagues
a postponement of the 18 games as they stand now, while waiting
' With Ohio estate. cheduled to close the league com- for good weather and a flock of
petition. Arrangements are being houses to get their last game out
Badly in need of some pitchers made to get these games resched- of the way, most of the league wii-
to aid the ace of his mound staff, uled and out of the way before the ners can already be picked. The
Harley McNeal, in the hard sched- end of the week, so that playoff nod seems to go to Delta Phi, Delta
ule of the next few weeks, Coach drawings may be made as soon s Tau Delta, who can thank the first
Ray Fisher took advantage of the possible. two innings they played for their
'darnp weather yesterday by send- League two holds the center of title, Delia Kappa Epsilon, Pi Lamb-
ing his staf, ef second string; interest, for a three-way deadlock da Phi, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kap-
huxlers through a stiff drill. now prevails. Phi Sigma Delta, af- pa, Phi Kappa Psi, Lambda Chi Al-
During the rest of the week, the ter starting out to carry on the win- pha, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Rho
varsity will engage in two or three ning record, dropped what should Sigma, and Zeta Beta Tau.
games against the yearling squad. have been the 42nd to Phi Gamma Playoffs must start next week it
The first of the practice games will Delta. In turn Phi Chi put their they are to finish for that will leave
be -held today with Ken Manuel, oar in and rapped the Phi G's out I but two weeks to carry them out.
Le y McKay, and Jack Tompkins of a game, so the league is still open No thought of a consolation tour-
wm ki on the mound for cl1U to any one of the three. ney has been entertained this year
var. In the other games, the The defending champons hope to since the late start and finish of
of the squad will try improve with the return of Hank the entire meet. A few more days
their talents against the freshmen. Weiss, their star pitcher, who has of rain, hitting the right days will
To Play Buckeyes. been on the bench with a sprained really mess things all up for the
Two gme s are carded here for ankle, but they have proved them-Intramural Department in this line.
the wrek ed, with Ohio State
niinig the opposition on both
Jl'duy and Saturday. Harley Mc-
neMe will probably be on the mound
in he first g:ame with Jack Toni -
'.: go"ngthe hurling on Saturday.
^gtaist Chicago last Saturday,
the Wolverines looked like a vastly DINING ROOM
improved ball team with the nine
playing heads-up baseball on the IBokNrhfo ilAdtru
fied and producing hits when it Y Block North from Hill Auditorm
na u ns. Only Mike Diffley and
He tanue were imable to solve ~
Seiy wLefty Henshaw, theEW PRICES
forma' flying out in the first with N
two in on bases. Unless the stocky
ca{cer rgains his batting eye in
,e nexL few days, lie will probably WEEKLY RATES
b oved out of his clean-up posi- Lunch and Dinner............$
L)11. Lunh tAan rDinn e..,. t.dfe..nda.$4.5 a
1
]'
i
1
7
..ssoialePr'ss
This striking picture from the top of the grandstand at Churchill Downs shows Burgoo King a; he
swept across the finish line five lengths ahead of Economic and far ahead of eighteen other crack t r
year olds, in the 58th running of the nation's classical horse race, the Kentucky Derby. Burgeo King and
Eugene James, his jockey, brought $62,000 home to the E. It. Bradley fold. Stepenfetchit finished third.f
STJoe Oakley Annexes FRESHMAN TRA CK
.. ESL T DLA ED
Featherweight Title
- 9 [With only one week of practice
in M et a Chiagoremaining, the members of the
---JoeOakey fie Mchianfreshman track team are m,'- to c - I
. % ~Joe Oakley led the five Michigan tbish a few recoros 91 W1inch sub-}
One Run Victories Feature Play students in the Inter-collegiate ! :-r;+ t lasses may shoot. soddy"
in National League; Pirates boxing tournament in Chicago last Howell, brother of "Doc," turned in
Take 12-Inning Battle. week-end by capturing the feather- one of the most noteworthy pero -
weight championship from Vanes mances of the season yesterday
Washington lengthened its Amer~ Hall of Wisconsi. All of the other when he covered the two-mile in
icHall ofaWisconsin.eAllrofythe other 10.10.
ican League lead yesterday by turn- four lost in their first fight. It 1 has been impossible to aseer-
ing in a 3-0 victory over Cleveland. Vernon Larsen met Harry Gold- tai the complete results of last
Lloydr his, heldheidas toswr stein, the Golden Gloves lightweight Saturday 's telegraphic meet with
four hits, while his teammates were champion, in the first round and Illinois, but Coach 1en Doherty is
getting to Wes Ferrell for six. lost a close decision. Larson weigh- noetowl ,lasdwt oe(
A ninth inning rally netting three d a 1 pds hi L lsei none too well pleased with pome of
runs enabled St. Louis to defeat lustnmatheplimit -2ods.ithe marks recordedbygraphic meet of te
Brooklyn 7-6. Flintt Rhem kept the Imarvey Bauss was knocked out season is carded for next Saturday
12 Dodger blows well scattered, tn the first round after 30 seconds when h ed ol rnex ardy e
The Cincinnati Reds moved into had assed Pederson and Kalonic when the Wolvi t yearlings en-
third place by defeating the Ph il- hdpse.Pdro n aoi~ aeteOi tt rsm h
lies 4-3. Timely hits by Lombardi also lust their first round matches, Buckeyes are understood to possess
and Hafey were mainly responsible The spetacular showing of Jac s o m e capable material,
for the victory. Thpcaua hwn fJc -- -.___.
Fri h itry;siglsoSlater in New York in the National
Fritz Knothe's single, scoring two A. A. U. tournaments wins a chance
runners in the twelfth, enabled for an Olympic berth for him. He
Pittsburgh to defeat Boston 6-5. was defeated in the semi-finals for
Although the Braves managed to the heavyweight championship af-
push one run across in their half ter knocking out his first two op-
of the inning, they failed to score 41-.
:
r
,
.,
Slve Itenshaw's Delivery,
Hensl aw, Chicago's left handed
hurler who last year madeeie
Wolves look very bad, was unable
to stop them from producing hits
whnc it meant runs. Daniels, Pe-
toskey, and McNeal all singled with
men on base, scoring runs. Appar-
ently the Maize and Blue have upset
the jinx that left handers usually
hold over them.
WU
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner... .$6.00
Lunch 30c Dinner 50c
Sunday Dinner 75c
Prompt Service-Excellent Food
Serving r Michigan men and women for the twenty-
eighth consecutive year!
HALE'
again even though they filled the
bases.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R 11 E
Cleveland ...000 000 000- 0 .4 2
Washington .000 000 12x-- 3 6 0
Ferrell and Sewell; Brown and
Berg, Spencer.
Detroit-Boston, cold.
St. Louis-New York, cold.
C h i c a g o - Philadelphia, w e1.
grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .. .020 000 101-- 4 7 0
Philadelphia 000 200 001- 3 0 0
Carroll and Lombardi; Holley and
McCurdy, V. Davis.
St. Louis ....002 001 013-- 7 13 1
Brooklyn ..,..012 001 020- i 13 1
Rhem and J. Wilson; Clark, Quinn
and Lopez.
Boston . . 10 003 000 02- 6 10 2
Pitts. ....101 200 000 001-- 5 12 2
B e t t s, Fraiikhouse, Zachary,
Cantwell and Hargrayve; French and
Brenzel.
New York-Chicago, rain.
YESTERDAY'S hlOMElRS
Reynolds ............ Washington
Lombardi............ Ph.... 1Red
Cucinello ............. Brooklyn
ponents in the fiT tround of each
bout.
GOLF NOTICE
New alumni rates on the Uni-
versity golf course as altered by
the Board in Control of Athlet-
ics last Saturday are as follows:
Alumni, $1 at all times; guests
of alumni, $1 on week-days, $1.50
on Saturdays, Sundays, and on
Holidays.
'a.
' ;_
r .
'
:
A EN AVANT
^r
R
n
r
'qy
A
A
Burr, Patterson & Auld Co.
Detroit, Michigan & Walerville, Ontario
A A A
For your convenience
Ann Arbor Store
603 Churce/S6.
A
A
FRANK OAKES Mgr.
Just Received
Large Shipments
of
JANTZEN1
Bathing Suits
I Why are
other cigarettes
silent on this
vital question?
0 you inhale? Seven out of ten
people know they do. The other
three inhale without realizing it. Every
smoker breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has
dared to raise this vital question .
because certain impurities concealed in
even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves
are removed by Luckies' famous puri-
fying process. Luckies created that
process. Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Remember -more
than 20,0oophysicians, after Luckies had
been furnished them for tests, basing
their opinions on their smoking experience,
stated that Luckies are less irritating
to the throat than other cigarettes.
Do you inhale? Of course you do! So
be careful. Safeguard your delicate
Web Foot
Bathing Suits
$7.50 Alligator
Slicker.....
Trench Coats
White Duck
52.95
.$2.95
Pants .1.25,
$1.50
Sanforized Slacks X1.95
Walk A Few Steps
.ll(/ - o n"Ibi .
1 0 / 5. :^ k, '17t.'"',6,"1". :,IL 111Gi11lJifLll iii a