THE MICHIGAN DAILY From the PRESS BOX By John Thomas- Boxing On Campus Football Scrimmage Ward In Decathlon ICHIGAN'S boxing fans showed a gen- eral acceptance for the recent Boxing Show and have :aused m a n y to wonder just why the University has not a team like Ohio1 State, Northwestern, nd Wisconsin. Boxing has paid ts way on other campuses. On our own it has proved a method of adding to theIntramur- al coffers and has"paidits own way, outside of the salary of the coach who has to be hired anyway, out of the receipts of All-Campus tourna- ments.. Intercollegiate meetshave out- drawn the big intramural competi- tion on other Big Ten campuses and if it were adopted here, it would cer- tainly serve as a much needed source of revenue for the Athletic Associa- tion. In the setup at present only football and hockey shows favorable balances at the end of the season and the addition of boxing would help out. Meets could be arranged with the clubs at Battle Cree, Highland Park, Christ Church A. C. and the Boy's Club of Detroit. Nearby Ohio State and Northwestern would furnish p- position on a home and home ar- rangement, as would Wisconsin. At- tendance at these matches would at least equal that of the Goodwill Show, unless prices were boosted out of reach. * * * PORT FANS will have an oppor- tunity to see one hour of football scrimmage on Ferry Field this after- noon before the Michigan State base- ba-game. Coach Fisher moved baseball back to 3 p.'m. while Coach Harry Kipke will start his scrimmage at 2 p. m. If last Saturday's game is any criter- ian, Fisher should have pushed his game ahead for the Illinois fizzle started at 2:30 p. m. and lasted to 6 p. m. Kipke has planned to put all of his talent on display' in the scrim- mage, including the freshmen. Many will watch these newcomers closely to see if they fit into the Michigan type of play and to see just what they've got in the way of ability. * * * DACH KEN DO- IERTY was once he decathlon .champion of America. He prob- ably knows as much about it is snyone in the whole world Rr- his own record was never broken until the last Olympics. When asked just what he thought Willis Ward's chances of becoming a great decath- lon star, especially for the 96 Olympics, he answered: "Ward has an ideal build for the decathlon and o already has an excellent start. He could probably take the high jump, high hurdles, and 100-yard dash to- day from any men he might meet in all-around competition. "Berlinger and Bausch-the two greatest American decathlon stars today-were both pole-vaulters at first, I think, while Ward has never done much pole-vaulting. "I understand Ward did try pole- vaulting in high school and whil'e he never took any points in it, he probably knows the fundamentals and could, with all-around ability, easily get sufficient height." Charlie Hoyt appeared in the locker room then and we asked him about it, and especially if he planned to make a decathlon star out of Ward? "W-e-l-l, we've had, it in the back of our heads for a yearnow.In the Conference he can compete in as many events as he likes so we're practicing him in the broad jump. now. If he can get points in this event with one good jump it's going to help, and it won't tire him enough to hurt his sprinting or high jump- ing. "A decathlon man has to put in three times as much time and worL three times as hard as an ordiiary track man. If we could have him all fall, winter, and spring, it wouldn't be hard, but his football keeps him busy all fall and working on the dashes, hurdles, and high jump for the regular track season keep himt busy the rest of the time. So to be a decathlon star, he'd have to work overtime, and might hard too. "He is already a good weight man, especially in the shot. He would need some work in the discuss and javelin." Michigan Wins, Second Game From Ypsi, 4-3 Petoskey And Cohen Get Homers; Poor Fielding Gives Wolves Victory By FRANK B. GILBRETH Ted Petoskey's homer in the first inning scoring Gene Braendle led the way for a 4 to 3 Michigan vic- tory over Michigan State Normal yesterday. The hit was the first cir- cuit clout made by the Wolves this season. Chuck Menefee, pitching his first official game, allowed only five well- scattered hits until, with two out in the eighth, he was nicked for a home run by Dutch Cohen, Ypsilanti first sacker, and for three successive singles. He was relieved by Harry Tillotson who hit a batter on the first pitched ball but then steadied down and did not allow another man to reach base. Outhit nine to five, the Michigan team took advantage of all its oppo- nent's errors and kept the lead that it established in the first inning throughout the game. The Wolver- ines had almost a perfect game in the field. Their only error was chalked up against Clayt Paulson, third baseman, who missed a slow roller in the first. He left the game in the fourth after dislocating his CHANGE IN GAME TIME The Michigan-Michigan State baseball game will start at3 p. m. today, rather than at 2:20 p. in., as previously announced. The football scrimmage on Ferry Field at 2 p. m. is given as the reason for the change. Captain Buck Pemberton, star left-hander, is slated to do the hurling for the Spartans, with Whitey Wistert or Art Patchin getting the mound assignment for the Wolverines. thumb attempting to knock down a hard line drive on Mott. He was re- placed by Russ Oliver. Following Petoskey's hit, Michigan was held scoreless until the fourth when singles by Captain Diffley and Ken Manuel, followed by a bad. throw to. second base by Catcher Packard of the Hurons, allowed Dif- fley to come home. . . The Wolves' final run was scored: by Menefee in the seventh. He drew a base on balls and, after a single by Avon Arts,.advanced to third on an error by Wittkp and scored on Batterson's high throw to the plate. Ypsilanti bunched hits in the third and eighth for its three runs. Artz, Michigan's leading hitter, Wolves Will Meet Hilitoppers Today Led by Captain Dick Snell, five Wolverine netmen will invade Kala- mazoo for a match with the tennis team of Western State Teachers' College today. The quintet will leave the Union this morning at 10 a. m., accompanied by Coach John John- stone. Five singles battles and two con- tests in the doubles game will de- cide the outcome. Laeven of Western will meet Seigel in the number one contest, while Snell of Michigan will meet Gurman at number two. Hart of Western will play Nisen at number three, Baldwin of the Wolves will meet Glasier at four, and Sullivan of western will battle Sandusky at number five. Only the first four ranking players of each team will play in the doubles contest. again headed the batters with a single and a tripple in three official trips to the plate. Cohen and Johnny Worzniak paced the Huron batters with two hits each out of four tries. BOX SCORE Michigan1 Artz, rf .......... Waterbor, ss ..... Braendle, lf ...... Petoskey, cf ..... Diffley, c....... Teitelbaum, ss ... Manuel, lb.... Paulson, 3b ...... Oliver, 3b ....... Menefee, p ....... Tillotson, p ...... Totals .........9 M. S. N. C. P Batterson, 3b .... Witkop, ss ....... Cohen, lb ....... Seitz, rf........ F. Worzniak, 2b . J. Worzniak, cf ... Mott, if........ Packard, c ...... Quinlan, p....... *Jakimowicz ..... Totals.......... AB 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 2 2 0 R 0 0 } 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 H 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 PO A 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 5 0 2 2 10 0 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wolverine Golf Team To Open Acainst State Michigan's Varsity golf team will meet Michigan State here today in! an* opener that promises to be little more than a light workout for Coach Trueblood's Conference titleholders. The match will be held over the University course, with the first four- some scheduled to tee off at 9 a. m. Coach Van Alstyne will bring a squad of six men, none of whom have cracked 80 over their home layout. Two newcomers will be playing numbers one and two for State. They are Russ Turrill, who has turned in the 80, and Bob Clark, who has an 81 as his best score. The Wolverine captain, playing number three, will meet Bill Mitchell, Spartan captain, who has been re- cently displaced. Bob Mueller, a veteran, has been! running into difficulties this yearI and is playing behind Miller, while two more newcomers, Eddie Riordan and Bob Herrick, complete the Spar- tan lineup. Coach Trueblood announced his lineup late yesterday, settling the battle for the last three places. Iohnny Fischer will be playing num- ber one, with Ed Dayton next. Cap- tain Alex Jolly is ranked number three. Cecil Sweet was chosen for num- ber four and George David number five. Cal Markham will occupy the last position. Markham had two very poor scores during the qualifying rounds last week but has come back to win a Varsity berth, at least temporarily. Players In Row Get Fine And Five-Day Suspension NEW YORK, April 29.-A--Presi- dent William Harridge, of the Amer- ican League, today suspended Ben Chanman, Yankee outfielder, and Earl Whitehill and Buddy Myer, of the Washington Senators, for five i days as a result of the fracas between the two ball clubs in Washington ITuesday. All three also were fined ;$100 each. The suspensions revert back to Tuesday and will end next Monday, leaving the three players eligible to return to the game then. The fines, Harridge said, must be paid by thel players and cannot be taken care of by the club. All second-semester freshmen and sophomores who wish to try out- for football managers are to r report at Ferry Field to Ray Fiske this afternoon or any after- noon next week. New York ..... . Chicago ........ Cleveland ...... Washington Detroit ......... Philadelphia. Boston ......... St. Louis ....... AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. .... . 9 3 .... . 9 5 ..... 8 6 . .... 8 6 . ... 7 6 . 5 9 ... . 4 8 ..... 4 11 Pct. .756 .654 .571 .571 .538 .356 .333 .267 Thursday's Results Detroit, 5-10-1, Bridges, Hogsell, and Reiber; St. Louis, 3-11-2, Coff- man, Wells, and Ferrell. Cleveland, 5-8-0, Connally and bardi; Chicago, 1-9-3, Warneke, Hen- shaw, Tinning, and Hartnett. Pittsburgh, 2-4--0, French and Fin- ney; St. Louis, 0-6-0, Mooney, John- son, and Wilson. Boston, 5-10-0, Cantwell and Ho- g a n; Philadelphia, 2-6-0, Berly, Moore , Liska, and Davis. A o y . . .l............. . J .l Cincinnati ............ 5 5 .500 St. Louis ............. 5 7 .416 Philadelphia .......... 5 8 .385 Chicago .............. 4 7 .365 Boston ............... 4 7 .365 Thursday's Results Cincinnati, 6-9-1, Lucas and Lom- Ypsi Track Meet Tuesday Will OJ'er ManyInteresting Angles. New Yorkers Hold Spencer; chicago, 1-7-2, Gaston, 114 w Y rk e S O C Murray, and Berry. Leads In Leagues Philadelphia, 9-8-1, Freitas, Wal- LeadsIn Le ;ues e onaldandCocran ; s ton,. 8-8-1, Welch, Andrews, and Both New York team managed to Shea. hold onto first places in both the Na- Washington, 4-11-0, Stewart and tional and American Leagues despite Sewell; New York, 3-6-0, Pipgras the results of yesterday's games. and Dickey. French of the Pirates registered NATIONAL L. Pct. another of the season's many shut- N, L. 7 2 t7 outs by giving St. Louis only 6 scat- Pittsburhr............8 3 .727 tered hits. ttsbrgh ...........8 3 .727 Brnnklv nB 5 .545 I. Wednesday Evening, 8:15-May 17 MAY FESTIVA Nina Koshetz . ... Sc Chicago Symphony Orch Frederick Stock Con ;:.: Overture to "Russian and Ludlnilla..................... Glinka Aria from "Russian and Ludmilla"-. .........Glinka Nina Koshetz Tone Poem, "Thus Spake Zara- thustra," Op. 30..............Strauss Aria, "Letter Scene" from "Eugene Onegin".......Tchaikovsky Miss Koshetz Symphony No. 12, G minor, Op. 35 . .........Miaskovsky Songs and Dances of Death, Miss Koshetz Moussorgsky Polka and Fugue, from "Schwanda, the Bagpipe-Player' ......Weinberger 32 4 5 27 8 1 AB 5 5 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 1 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 PO 0 1 12 2 + 0 1 1 7 0 0 A 4 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 0 E 3 1 0 0 0 0t 1 0 0 By CHARLES A. BAIRD How would you like to see Swim- ming Captain Johnny Schmieler throw the javelin; hammer thrower Rod Cox in the High jump; high- jumper Willis Ward in the broad jump? If you would you'll have an opportunity soon for they're all en- tered in these events in the Michi- gan-Ypsi track meet next Tuesday afternoon here. No, Coach Charlie Hoyt hasn't gone completely mad. He really in- tends to win the meet. Schmieler is and up-and-coming javelin thrower. The high jump has long been a hobby with Cox. And Ward can do most anything well-the broad jump is just his latest accomplishment. This Ypsi meet has the boys down to the Field House speculating. Coach Hoyt has entered his. track team in toto and some of the lesser lights will be given an opportunity to shine. For those with culinary tastes, there's Salmon. in the shot put and Bacon hopes to bring it home in the discus. Personally, we thing Damm has a very good chance in the javelin. The meet is a revival of the old Ypsi-Michigan track classic. Back in the good old days the tracksters from the two schools didn't confine their rivalry solely to the track. Grads, and even some of the seniors, can remember when Ypsi men didn't like the boys from Ann Arbor. Somebody stole their gals. Our undercover man sends us the news that the Ypsi campus plans to send a large contingent over Tues- day afternoon. It's a cinch that a large majority of them will consist of the female of the species. Just in case you didn't know it, certain members of the Wolverine team ait well known in our sister city. This; places some of their Ypsi admirers in a rather difficult position. Who, oh who, will they root for? Coach Hoyt has entered 36 of his proteges in the meet and the Normal team should come through with as many more. Activities will commence at 4 o'clock and your identification card is all that is necessary to gain admittance.' AI EN AVANT *"V 1otwml R A A A A A ! A A Burr Patterson & Auld Co. Detroit, Michigen & W6Ierville, Ontario A A',i A For your convenience A Ann Arbor Stor AE 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES Mgr. 11. Thursday Evening, 8:15-May 18 Chase Baromeo . . . . ... Bass Jascha Heifetz . . . .Violinist Palmer Christian . . . Organist University Choral Union Chicago Symphony Orchestra Earl V. Moore and Frederick Stock . . Conductors "In the Faery Hills..............Bax Aria, "Confutatis Maledictis" from "The Manzoni Reqjuiem" ...... Verdi Chase Baromeo "Belshazzar's Feast" ..........Walton Mr. Baroico, Chorus, Orchestra, Organ INTERMISSION Concerto for violin, D major, Op. 7 '.. .............Brahms J ascha -eife-tz 111., Friday Afternoon, 2:30--May 19 Rose Bampton . ... Contralto Orchestra Accompaniment Young People's Festival Chorus Juva Higbee and Eric Delamarter .. Conductors Overture, "The Marriage of Figaro"............ .........Mozart Aria, "Chic faro senza Euridice" from "Orfeo ed Euridice......Gluck Symphony "Oxford" in G major ................... .....Haydn Groups of Songs: Serena e ... ............. ......Tosti Country Gardens...........Grainger "The Little Dust Man..........Brahms Young People's Festival Chorus Aria. "1 est Doux. I1 est Bon" from "Herodiade".........Massanet Miss Bampton "Elegy and Waltz" from Seren- ade for Strings.........Tchaikovsky Cantata: "Spring Rapture.......Gaul 37 3 9 24 13 5 Batted for Quinlan in 9th. M. S. N. C..........001 000 020-3 Michigan ..........200 100 10*-4 Three-base hits-Artz, Packard. Home runs-Petoskey, Cohen. Stolen bases-Braendle, Manuel, Wittkop, Cohen. Double plays-Oliver to Man- uel; Batterson to Packard to Cohen. Struck out-by Quinland, 4; by Menefee, 1; by Tillotson, 1. Bases on, balls-Off Menefee, 1; off Quinlan, 2. Hit by pitcher-by Tillotson.(Mott). Hits-off Menefee, 9 in 7 innings. Winning pitcher-Menefee. Left on bases-M. S. N. C., 8; Michigan, 6. Umpire--Snyder. Time of game-- 1:45. A 'i .. We have a complete line of Tailored Sport Coats and Flannel Pants SPRING SUITS $17.50 Up C. DOUKAS 1319 South University Ul #1 P'- U 9 /osquare incites of rotection IV /)8 every le2sk~i§ zc4 119 V Friday Evening, 8:15-May 19 Grete Stueckgold . . . Soprano Chicago Symphony Orchestra Frederick Stock . . Conductor Richiard Wagner 1813-1883 "The Flying Dutchman" Overture Senta's 'Ballad Grete Stueckgold "Taninhau 5er" Bacchanale (Paris Version) and Finale from the Overture Elizabeth's FPrayer Mrne. Stueckgold "Tristan and Isolde" Selections from Act III (Arranged forconcert performance by Frederick Stock) 'Rhinegold" Finale-Entrance of the Gods "Walkure" Scene Mine. Stueckgold .Siegfried" Siegfrtgo in the Forest "'GotterdAnimeruiig" Song of the.Rhine Maidens SiegIried'a Death and Funeral March Fina'le .-Doesn't that really surprise you? Y ES, everybody that sees it is interested in this remarkable machine that wraps Chesterfields in Du Pont No. 300 cello- phane-the best made. But they are all surprised when we tell them that cellophane four wrappings that just as fresh as if you factory door. is just one of the keep Chesterfields N bought them at the v. Saturday Afternoon, 2:30-May 20 Guy Maier and 6e Patison ... Pianists Chicagoo Symphony Orchestra Freedrick Stock . Conductor Overture to "The Improvis- atore" .. .......... ........d'Albert ymphony No. 1, F minor, Op. .9 ........ . Sibelius ;oncerto in C minor, No. 1, for Two Pianos and Strings.......Bach Guy Maier and Lee Pattison 'Natchez-on-the-Hil" (Three Virginian Country >aices), Op. 30..................Powell allad, "King Estmere," for two pianos and orchestra....Sowerby Mr. Maer and Mr. Pattison " - If you examined carefully each of these four wrappings, you'd find that, first, there 4 is a wrapping of paper called the foil lining, then the foil itself; next would come the wrapper, and then the outside wrapper of cellophane. Adding the totals of all four wrappers together, there are 96-71/10 square inches of protection in every Chester- field package. They are so carefully wrapped that wher- ever you buy them, Chesterfields are al- ways "milder and taste better." VI. Saturday Evening, 8:15--May 20 Leonora Corona .... Soprano Rose Bampton .....Contralto Frederick Jagel.......Tenor John Charles Thomas.Baritone Cnt gn.a onDRome A