24, 19 ? THE MICHIGAN DAIEV PACE1~ _. _ , 1=- b 'B' Tennis Tern Overwhelms Michigan NorJLiial MICHIGAN N ETMNn CHKUP8rI OVER YPSI NOf RMAL Climaxes Track Fame BRAVES REA CH TOP~ Wolves Aided in Big Ten fei iN~17RI...nnn Meet by Keller's Injury] On Winning Relay : ! : F ... Brown WTins From Sanduisky i Score Only Point for Ypsilanti Squad. WOLVES ANNEX DOUBLES Appelt, Waring, Duranid, Root / and Baldwin WIinla Singles Ma1tchecs FEasily. Sweeingy all but one of the sin- ples matches, the Jayvee tennis team yesterday swamped the Mich- igan State Normal freshmen, 3 to 1. ..____________ 'lie ol ac n w i teWolverine juniors went clown in do- llarrnall Wolfe, star Michigan feat was a close, three set affair in milcr, compli tLdhivs collcee raek' which Brlown defeated Sandusky in career last Saturday in the Confer- the number three match, 6-3, 3-6, ! ence mile fun b y pac .g, eonl. 8-G, The match was a close battle throughout, with the Ypsi netman CARDIF SIGNS hvnaliteteeg.In the ranking singles match, W T IS U I Appelt defeated Scholz in two WIH M S O R deuced sets, 8-6, 7-5. In the num-__ ber two match, Baldwin,, Michigan, WsAlAeia urehc after being forced to deuce gameswaX1-mrcn ?ate :cl toa win the opening set, in his at Notre Dame; Beaks match with Arnold, proved his su- Puriduie Contract. periority by taking the second set with the loss of only two games. (Soial1 to The ic liiy) Roat, Ward, Go Threc Sets. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 23.---Word Another hotly contested three- from Columbia, Mo., that Frank -wet batthe came in the fourth rank- ing between Root, Michigan, and Carideo, backfield coach at Purdue Ward. Root won the first set, 6-4; University for the past year hadj lost the second, to his Ypsilanti op- signed as head football coach at ponent, 3-6; and came back to win the University of Missouri, was re-j the f1inal by 6-4. ceived with considerable regret; Waring, Michigan, came through here, although it has been knownj in the fifth ranking match to do- for some time that Carideo, former feat Moehorer in straight sets, 7-5,1 all-American quarterback at Notre1 7-5. In the final singles match, Dame, had been seriously consider- Durand, Michigan, had, a rather ing the offer. easy time with Pike, winning in! Although Carideo was under cpn- two sets by identical scores of 6-2.I tract here for another year's serv-l :In the ranking doubles, Baldwin ice, (Purdue athletic authorities and Appelt teamed to win over agreed to release him from the Scholz and Arnold, 6-4, 6-3. In the contract in order to allow him to number two match, Durand and accept the head coachship., In his Waring defeated Pike and Moehr- first year as a coach, Carideo :made er, 6-3, 6-2. Root and Sandusky a.marked success in his duties here won their'doubles match by default, when he concentrated on. the de- SUMMARIES: velopment of the backfield. Appelt (MW) d. Scholz (Y), 8-6, 7-5. No indication has been given here Baldwin (1V) d. Arnold (Y), 8-6, as yet as to a possible successor of 6-2.1 Carideo as backfield coach as both Mrown (Y) d. Sand usky (M), G-3,1 N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics, 3-6, 8-6., and Coach Noble Kizer were in R~oot (MW) d. Ward (Y), 6-4, 3-6,1j Chicago when news of' Carideo's i I . i k C . vj I . r7} 1 t 't f { ! t i I NilIIUWil L U~ die~o.._ as good or better. Several Michigan fnses cm thaou betatgreauted r v n t o g h 9 2 W se n fnsh st a ol eatiue ,)os_,o n Dcfca ts Brooklyni, 5 in 4" Conference track meet became his- Vlnothiing else but a great term pnia1jii. i ! tio }is<; Cubs; Bowiecs tory last Saturday, it still isn't tooi Wolfe Finishes Well. f Nose Out Detroit. late to jot down a few of the out- One of those to come through in -- standing feats that marked Mich-I the last minute was Harmon Wolfe. I( Coming from behind in the sixthl igan's startling victory over the! Wolfe trailed along in third place inning to tie the sco, e, and then! Scarlet and Gray of Ohio State. Be- most of the way, with Henry Brocek- t rallying in the tenth to pouea al hEcaer o ih smith of Indiana and H-erbert Sears poue fore givingalthchrsote of Purdue out ahead of him. Brook- single run, gave the Boston Braves + Woverines, however, shed a tear for 1smrith wasn't even hard pressed, but 4 5 to 4 victory over the Brooklyn I the Buckeyes. It was tough to lose Sears and the Wolverine were wag;-- Robins and as a result of that win their first championship by a bad! ing a great battle. Coming from2 the Boston club moved into first' break that couldn't be helped., behind on the home stretch, with -i l~lee n te Ntioal eage. hey The bad break came when Jack most of the crowd yelling their Keller, who already had beaten one! lungs out for him, Wolfe breas Led deposed the Chicago Cubs, who were; world's record in' the highi hurdles,± the tape a scant half step ahead of ;< i 1d idle yesterday. tore a miuscle in the low hurdles the Boilermaker distance marl. In the only other game played in Icvent. Keller was just approaching Ed Russell's victory in the 440 wats the B"i the National League the Giants coi-1 the seventh hurdle and was giving, almost as close. Russell was stur- SeC0110 lected nineteen hits to outslug Phil-! everything he had to overcome a prisingly hard pressed all of the adelphia 9 to 7. five-yard lead by George Saling ofI way by Fuqua, the speedy Indiana 23 N All of the leaders except New Iowa, star. The distance between the two . York were upset in the American Would Have Changed Ilesult, was never more than three or four I'0 League. The Yankees staved off a Had Keller come from behind and yards, and often it looked as if tide late Philadelphia rally to defeat the; wone the race, Ohio State would Hoosiers were going into first place, Ar'nrb White Elephants 6 to 5. Boston have won the meet by a single! but Russell was still ahead at-,t h i stopped their losing streak by whip- point, 50 ?,2 to 4912. But the questionf tape and going strong. ping a surprised band of Senators! arises as to whether or not Keller 1 Dashes Close. 6-2 behind the good hurling of Bob would have won. Saling had a long'(Te10yr ahadte20 Weiland. lead, the race was over half run, ThI0-yrNas nDte20 The St. Louis Browns scored five and Keller was not going any too !yard dash were two-cornered affairs Lou N runs in the seventh to defeat the well. Scheifley of Minnesota, alsoi between Don Bennett of Ohio St ateI BillyI Titgers 7 to 6 while Milt Gaston of led Keller, but he wouldn't hlave andththudeHehichgofallintshwnn Chicago shut out Cleveland, yield-, lasted long enough to nose out the wibthe o the uck e mavns.allte RockI inonly two hits. Buckeye flash,.ete f h eggeetsIo rade o Ik i ~The 'Wolverines deserve lots of Renwick of Michigan placed fourth I ith AMERIAN LEGUE'credit for the fighting spirit they in each event, while Jack Campbell race hi AMERCANLEAUI~showed in upsetting all the dope. just didn't have the stuff to finish1 The Cleveland......009O 000 000-0 2 2 While they were picked to be one of if Khelloeyale. ocoetrog al Ds Chcg.....0020lx- ~the three strongest teams in the i te.o late n oe a fnd! Hildebrand, Connally, Pear'son meet, most of the scribes were rat- intelw!rlen n a i mileq and L. Sewell; Gaston and Grube. I igteBcsadIdaaa ut!any hfadurlsevthis shrwing ntetofrn: St. Louis....010 010 500-7 13 01hg ude vn. hr antrtr Detroit........ 003 010 020-6 10 2 ________ ____ any question as to his supremacy injury tStewart, Gray, Kimsey and R.' I -AUESANIG over Saling in this race, but the year's and Hay- STNDIGS Iowa star was still plenty better 116.686 Ferrell; Hlog-sett, Herring an a-iAmetricanii League. , than the rest of the field. Egleston (the dt worth. w LVt. o Michigan came in fourth. at 114. Botn....2 1 0- 51New York ......... 23 9 .719 Turner Hangs On. WUthe I Washington ... 110 000 000--2 8 0 Washiingtoni........ 22 13 .629 1 The half-mile run showed that two da; Weiland and Connolly; Burke, Philadelphia ...... 18 15 .545 Homnbostel of Indiana, who won the the dri Marberry, Crowder, Berg and Maple. Detroit............ 17 15 .531 indoor title, was just as good on the 100 mil Athletics....... 000 030. 011-5 8 2 Cleveland.......... 19 17 .528 outside track. Turner and Lemon, f y wYr ...for0 0- S.Lus......1 8.0 Ne Yrk....0 02 ~x6 S. ous......1818.50the two Wolverine entries, both had n Mahaffey, Bowman, Krausse and Chicago......12 21 .364 brake fast,' and consequently did drivers Cochrane; Pipgras, Ruff ing and Boston....'.........6G 27 .182 not have enough stuff left at the day, Vf Dickey. - -- end to outsprint the Hoosier run- at 114. ___National League. ner. Lemen tired badly in the home Aspen NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ............ 21 11 .656 stretch, while Turner hung on miles; Broolyn...010110 100 0-4 10 1 Chicago.... ...... 22 12 .647 gamely' to the second position. permit Brookln.... 00010200151 Cincinnati ......... 21 17 .553 Brocksmith of Indiana had things VMW otn......000an112o000;15 13 2 St. Louis ........... 16 18 .471 all his own way in the two mile, but nnhyt,Mhumn antLoez;lCun- New York .......... 13 16 .448 Bill Hill of Michigan won most of Manum Cntwllan jBrooklyn ..........1.4 20 .414 the. plaudits of the crowd. Hill stay- All HargravePhiladelphia ....... 14 21 .400 ed in third or fourth place mlosto New York .. .. 211 100 301-9 19 4 Pittsburgh......... 12 18 .400. the time, but when the final lap Phillies....... 100 050 100-7 12 2 _________________ came he showed his heels to the Walker, Luque, Hubbell and Ho _ --- - - other Hoosier entry, Watson, in a gan, O'Farrell; Hansen, Grabowski, ~ I sensational sprint. Benge, and V. Davis, McCurdy. _____- Only games scheduled. [ We knoUWwWhy e tLast Holdout,me AL Signs With Pittsburgh m n sm ke CL r /! (Y /N k G.#1adin, ruunnIt h'S (a"4t ichig~i 'lay tanl .at won g'[ iene-mire :crown :,iwthe !1 consecutive yed.il WENQUALWX R ANNUAL [RA CE ,1( anid Sailspaugh to Lead Parade of Drivers at Indianapolis. )IANAPOLIS, May 23. -- (P)- Mo~ore of Hollywood, Calif., Arnold of Chicago, the 1930 r, and Bryan Saulspaugh of Island, Ill., will lead the pa- of drivers to the starting line cannual 500-mile automobile here a week from today. pole position in the Memor- ay classic was won by Moore Saturday with a sizzling 10-1 qualifying run at an average 7.363 miles per hour. Arnold, ing to the races after his 7on the speedway in last ;race, paced the 10 ;miles at, 6 miles per hour. Saulspaugh, irt track sensation., qualified 4.369. en sundown cnded Lhe first ays of the speed tests in which rivers must average more than iles an hour in order to quali-' rstartin]g positions, 23 pilots met the requirements. Two °s made their last runs yester- WVilbur Shaw of Indianapolis .326 miles per hour, and Carl iof Philadelphia at 108.003 per hour. Forty cars will be fitdto start the race. SALE IShades.. $20.00 SPRING SITSI All Alterations att Cast C. DOUKAS .1319 Swoith Univer'sity -mmr V 9' 4- Hadl Johnntry Reiindl been able to )ut on just a li ti, le more 1pressure ti he quarter cfinals (i the cr- i te I 'li5 n ICi hi l'Thursda:y, i e vwld ivehd neeln :hanre l elp IIe :iu'~lesc owil of nat{ ~ ~ C be-aiit al Denn]1ison, u~ e ~in~esPL:.yce cfof Oio it tCe, h ol l I tan% _(il rig avor1ite t o wvin thli ll'in1 l l'(ra'n. fDennisonl wias (1ol) ,? l v iii over lihe stocky wolvo!'i1 o wil h smp atl ra ive case, but blr h n of thle thr11ee hour LtY enA hadt almost1 : i i ii it d ttlast yea r's ruzna er-itp. 1~eidelWins First. TIhe firmt,:et went to the Ma'ichi- gan netinan, (1-2 and he was lead- ing in the second set, 5-3, with only one gain' to go to victory. 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