',May19, 1932 WTHE MICHICAN DAILY FACM Poyt Names Team to Run in Big Ten Track. Mee TWENTY M[ W1IL RACE ATEVNTON showing of Egleston, Renwick SWill Determine Final Place of Michigan Tracksters. If predictions mean a thing about the success of the Varsity track squad, Michigan has a good chance, of placing second in the Conference track meet to be run off on North- western's cinders this Saturday. Coach Charlie Hoyt discussed the chances of the Wolverine squad that is going with him to Evanston, and announced the twenty-man team that will carry Michigan's colors. Renwick, Campbell, and Lamb will run the century and the 220, and of these, Campbell, al- though in only fair condition after his early-season injury, has good chances of sprinting, to victory. After making so fine a previous showing, Campbell was kept out of all the outdoor meets this season. Three Quarter-Milers. Coach Hoyt is taking with him Russell, DeBaker, Glading, and El- lerby, all star runners, to compete in the quarter-mile. .Lemen and Turner will run the 880 against a fast field in this event. In the distance runs, Wolfe will cover the mile and both Hill and Fitzgibbons the two-mile course in a bid for Wolver- ine laurels. Haefle and Egleston will race together in both the high and low hurdles, in. an attempt to nose: out Jack Keller,: < Ohio State streak, -. who has been run ning away with the hurdling hon- Campbell ors for the past three track seasons. Michigan will be represented by men in every field event except the pole vault, in which the Maize and Blue notoriously lacks strength, according to Hoyt. Brooks will take care of both the shot put and the discus. Cox will heave the hammer, and Roberts the javelin for the Varsity. Jusick and Mosio in the high jump and Rea in the broad jump are also accompanying the team to the Big Ten meet.1 Diamond Favors Ohio. Philip Diamond, instructor in the Germansdepartment at the Univer- sity, has predicted that the Buck- eyes, with the powerful team that made so exceptional a showing last week-end, would easily romp away with first place in the Conference sweepstakes, and that Michigan and Indiana would fight it out for the second place title. Mr. Diamond has, with startling accuracy, pre- dicted results of all of Michigan's important meets so far this season, and is a valuable tipster on the success of the Varsity thinclads. According to Hoyt, the showing made by Renwick in the dashes and Egleston in the hurdles will determine the Maize and Blue's chances for success in the meet. Campbell also comes in for his share of importance, as he may be a dark horse in the century. Steve Farrell, ex-track coach, will accom- pany the team in the capacity of head timer at Evanston. MAJOR LEAGUERS POLE OUT NINE USA05 H vNtvtnR HOME RUNS IN BIG DAY AT BATinr 11 t Ruth, Foxx, Dykes, Terry, Kleli, Simmons, White, and Myer Hit for Circuit. Ycsterday was home run day in the American and National leagues with the Junior loop accounting fdr seven of the circuit clouts, while all the Senior league could gather Nvas two. Foxx, Dykes, and Simmons of the Athletics, Ruth and Dickey of the Yankees, and Terry of the Giants poled out homers that contributed to the victories of their teams. The homers by White of the 'Tigers Myer of the Senators, and Klein of the Phillies aided in the run total but were not enough to bring vic- tory to their teams. The Yankees were forced to go ten innings before they were able to defeat the Indians, thereby cx- tending their winning streak an- other game. Lefty Grove had someI thing of his last year's form, as he pitched the Athletics to a victory over the Tigers. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 003 010 001- 2 9 3 Philadelphia 101 230 10x- 8 11 0 Batteries: Uhile and Hayworth; Grove and Cochrane. RIG LEAGUE STANDINGS American League New York . Washington ... Cleveland. Detroit....... Philadelphia .. St. Louis ...... Chicago ...... Boston..... WL x.......19 6 .19 9 .18 14 .15 12 ........13 14 ........15 17 ........ 9 19 ........ 5 22 Pet. .7 60 .678 .562 .556 .482 .469 .321 .185 Pet. .700 .629 .529 .484 .433 .429 .417 Arnold, Schneider, Meyer Will Drive in 500 Mile Grind at Indianapolis. Racers and their automobiles are artiving at Indianapolis every 'day ; for the coming 500-mile classic,' !scheduled for Decoration D a y. Many former winners are returning and will try to once again reach the peak of racing honor by annexing the event. Louie Schneider, the Indianapolis motorcycle officer who won the event in 1930, will again appear, probably piloting a Bowes Seal Fast DAVIS CUP TEAM FACES HARD TEST OLDFIELD TO TRY AGAINST AUSTRALIA IN ZONE FINAL FOR SPEED MAR Last Matches in United States Crawford and Harry ,Hopman are Veteran Racer Will Attempt Will Be in Philadelphia, both seasoned veterans, and two of Lower Campbell's Record, the foremost singles players in in- __y__7 ternational tennis. In their brack- DETROIT, May 18..--(P) --Wh1 et of the American zone play, they By Roland L. Martin. e turned back the foe with the Barney Oldfleld roars along t The United States Davis Cup same ease as ie Americans win- hard-packed s a n d of Dayto team will encounter their stiffes ning all five matches from Cuba Beach, Florida, next February opposition in the American zone last week with little difficulty. the trail of a new world automob now held by France next week when In the opinion of the experts, on speed record, as he will do if1 now eldby rane net wek henthe doubles play will hinge the out- they meet the netters from Austral- plans mature, he wants no sen ia in the finals. come of the final round in Phila- mlnsaturk he ts noesnr In the first and second rounds, delphia on May 27, 23, and 29. That mental talk about a vetern : the American youngsters were able both Crawford and Hopman will driver's "comeback attempt." to turn back the opposition with win one of their singles matches "It will be a straight blisin very little difficuly, making a clean seems assured, with the winner be-piroposition with me," he explal sweep of the matches with Canada ing decided in the doublesy with"made more interEsting,.perha in the opening round and with, Wimer Allison and John V Ryn Iad mof itsatrioticaS ec ,Mexico last week. teaming for the United States pecause o t pp . The Australian team, however, against the Australian pair. hope to bring the world record b: will present a different problem to Allison Is Star. to America and an American-m the United States' quartet. Jack In the matches with Mexico at car. ----- New Orleans, Wilmer Allison was Oldfield is here to conduct wil A aTITI A TTV In 1'h12T Cv1the ouitst'anding' cstar winnin' ix"1a,1n''n K to ed the na on bito his rti- "ce ess ills, ins, I ack ade nd- National Chicago ......... Boston .......... Cincinnati St. Louis ........ Philadelphia.... Brooldyn ....... New York ...... League W .....21 .....17 .....18 15 ......13 ......12 .....10 L 9 10 16 16 17 16 14 Pittsburgh ..........9 17 .346 Special in an attempt to win the event for the second consecutive Batteries: Stewart, Coffman and year. Only one man in past history, Ferrell; Brown, Marberry, Weaver, Tommy Milton, has ever been able Burke and Spencer. to win the great auto classic more than once. NATIONAL LEAGUE Meyer Is Entered. Roston 100 210 100-5 12 3 Other former champions who will St. Louis 000 000 102-3 5 2 begin their qualifying attempts Batteries: Zachary and Har- next week are Louie Meyer, the graves; ,Hames, Lindsey, Carleton i Golden Gate pride, and Peter De and Wilson. Paolo. De Paolo, nephew of the New York 010 000 701-9 12 1 famous Ralph De Palma, and him- Cincinnati 300 000 000-3 10 1 self a driver of no mean ability, Batteries: Schumacher, Mitchell, will attempt to disprove the theory Hogan 'and 'arrell; Johnson, that "they never come back." Ben ton, Ogden, Lombardi and Asb- Shorty Cantlon of Detroit has al- ornson. ready appeared but may not start Chiladelphia 000 003 010-4 17 0 the race, due to the fact that he is hBateries: BengeElliott1andVsuffering from an injured leg which Batteries: Bongo, Elliott, and ' he is trying to get into sufflicient Davis; Bush and Hartnett. condition to pilot an entry. Brooklyn 000 301 000-4 9 2 One of the greatest of modern Pittsburgh 000 000 110-2 4 0 racers, Billy Arnold, the high-riding Batteries: Clark and Lopez; Swift, piano-playing lad from Chicago, ,French and Grace. p ILS !kSLIB!'LL tMEEJT. SET FOR TODAY3 Cleveland 000 010 010 0 -2 6 1 New Yor ' 100 100 000 1 11 0 13atterie-: Brown and Myatt, Johnson and Dickey. Chicago 200 002 123 ---10 10 1 Boston 102 042 22x-1,3 18 2 Batteries: Faber, Thomas, Gre g- ory, Fiebert, Caraway and Berry; Wieland, Moore, Kline and Tate. St. Louis 302 001 050-11 17 0 Washington 004 001 200- 7 16 0 Campus baseball players will meet this afternoon on the fresh- man field in the annual baseball field day conducted by the intra- mural department. The meet will start at 4:15 o'clock, with 100 men expected to participate. Any student on the campus may enter in the competition in the sev- en events which are carded for this 1 afternoon., The Intramural depart-- ment will award gold medals to tie winners in each event. Competition will be held in the following: Baseball throw for dis- tance, fungo hit for distance, base running for fastest time, bunt and race to first against time, target throw, pitcher's zone throw, and catcher's throw.to second for ac- curacy. y lgam L II AL.-) .?4 g II1AA U ,1 g , A111 U 1 his singles match from Ricardo Ta- Ipa, Mexican ace, in straight sets, and teaming with Van Ryn to tarn back Tapia and Alfonso Unda in the doubles, 6-1, 6-2, 3-6, 9-7. Ellsworth Vines continues to have trouble in elevating his low drive over the net, but succeeded in de- feating both Unda and Tapia, the former in straight sets As in the match with Canada, Frank Shields, the fourth member of the American squad, substituted for Allison in the Inal day's play. Playing at top form, he easily swept aside a Mexican youngster, Ed- uardo Mestre, i straighbt sets, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. Just Received tunnel tests on a model of thez4- cylinder, four-wheel drive car in which he hopes to exceed the 253.968 miles per hour record set, last February 24 by Malcolm Camp- bell, of England, also at Daytona Beach. Three hundred miles an hour is his goal. Large Shipment of Gabardine Trench Coats Is t $295 I FRESHMAN SQUAD DISPLAYSABILITY Coach Doherty's freshman track squad has several men who will be promising material for next year's varsity squad. There is no doubt about Willis Ward, the giant negro star, He will probably be worked in abouthas many events as pos- sible, although the high jump and the low and high hurdles are his specialties. He has been working diligently on the shot put during the last several months and hemay be proficient in it when next year rolls around. Pantlind has been giving Ward quite a struggle in the hurdle events and has been beat- ing him in the high hurdles lately. The squad is weak in the middle distance events and it is highly im- probable that Coach Hoyt will gain any strong material for his team from the freshman squad in these events. There are three good dis- tance runers, with Roddy Howell ranking as the best of the group. The other two are McMillen and Servis. In the field events there are two outstanding stars, both of whom are doing as well as the varsity men in these positions. Kositchek is a great javelin thrower and in the telegraphic meet with the Ohio State freshman last week he equal- led the mark of the winner of that event in the regular varsity meet between the Wolves and the Buck- eyes. Jennette is the best of the pole vaulters and is as good as the varsity men. Oosterbaan Announces winner of the 1930 event, will re- turn to try to recapture his crown. Old Drivers Back. Badminton. Two outdoor badminton courts have been built west of the In- tramural building for the use of students and faculty. The courts are open for play any time of the day. McGregor $1.95, Sweaters $2.45 I earling Base Anouncement was first team of the fresY squad following the s played versus the Va daily practice drills. According to Coact the team falls into lin Bachman, and Rondor at home plate; Patch pitching, Paulson at fi field on second sack, ing down third, and' short. In the outfiel back, Greenstone, an left, center, and righ spectively. After a cut at the week, the eighteen oz outfit will concentrat practice. !ball Nine' The usual string of drivers, who have often been contenders but made of the never managed to quite reach vic- hman baseball tory, will be back in the fold. Such eries of games men as "Wild" Bill Cummings, the rsity and the great dirt-track driver, Ernie Trip- lett, of Pittsburgh, who has had two h Oosterbaan, 1 great years in the minor events,j e with Baker, and Chet Miller, another Detroit ne alternating boy. Miller finished tenth last year. in and Hosler He will pilot one of Buddy Marr's rst base, May- entries. Frank Miller, another De- Roerhig hold- troiter who is no relation to Chet, Teitlebaum at will be at the wheel of Marr's other d are Dunna- mount. d Dooling, at It is rumored that the colorful t gardens re- French racer, Leon Duray, will again enter. Duray, a wealthy man, end of the enters the race for speed only and r twenty-man tries to secure as much lap-money te on batting as possible before he is forced from 1 the race, an inevitable result. Fraternity Net Teams Reach Quarter Finals All teams in the fraternity tennis race have reached the quarter-fi- nals, with the teams matched to play on Monday. The race so far has been marked by the early elim- ination of last year's champions, Phi Beta Delta, who were put out in the first round by Pi Lambda Phi. The eight teams have been ad-! vanced to the quarter finals and are Delta Phi, Sigma Nu, Chi Psi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Beta Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Of the eight teams, the netmen from Chi Psi appear to -have the 'best chance to cop the crown which has been left vacant by the defeat of last year's champion. ., Coopers Hose 35c value, 4 pair $1.00 Interwoven 1lose 35c, $50c Wash Ties 35c, 3 for $1.00 Walk A Few Steps and Save Dollars Tom'Corbt Young Men's Clothes Shop 116 Fast Liberty Street The latest style. items in hot weather apparel r- .A I the air! Sport Coats Beautifully styled and tailored flan- nel coats in blue and brown, single and double breasted. $9.95-$10.95 Seersuckers Flannel slacks in several shades of grey, tan and white slacks of wor- sted serge and flannel, plain or striped. Flannels $5.95-$7.95 This year it's a sport jacket with flannel trousers. The jacket may be single or double breasted in, blue, tan or gray; the trousers white, colored or striped. Sport Shoes G e n u i n e Lorraine made in New Orlea Seersuckers ns. A large Sport oxfords from Johnston & Murphy and Heywood. White brogues, linen combinations, black and white calf. As low as JACKETS... . TROUSERS. .. . " $10 -$12 assortment of the patterns so pop- ular in the South. $10.00 - ? 6 i $4.95 SLACKS Sale of Spring Suits " RANCHO - Two- tone brown calf. $6. Let your feet in on this fine weather. Slip into a pair of our perforated Walk-Overs that let the breeze in on your feet. Soft toe, flexible sole. Superb for suburban and country year, for air-cooled motoring and for any occasion when you want to look as well as you feel. LINEN . . FLANNEL 35c....... $3.00 .... $4.50 SHORT SPECIAL Made By Superior All new light patterns in our Spring suits, including Hickey- Freeman customized garments specially priced from $24.50 to $39.50 Auk .3 for $1.00 ,'! E f) 4 III i II I