VIAY 13, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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From the
PRESS BOX
By John Thomas
Watching Golfers
IO STATE golfers
will opose the
0iichigan stars this
morning at 9 a. m.
_ . Real golf fans will
undoubtedly t a k e
advantage of this
opportunity to see
some first-cl a s s
golfers in action.
Many devotees of
tue game have a hard time getting
anything out of following golfers
around. The fault lies in what they
look for. If one goes out with the
firm conviction to watch certain
things, and only certain things, he
will get a great deal more out of the
game than if he just tags along, see-
ing what there is to see.
Some people like to see how good
players play the course. Some holes
may have bothered them in their own
rounds and they follow the stars to
see how they play the holes. For in-
stance, Johnny Fischer never tries to
stretch two woods to the green on
number 11. He consciously makes
his second wood send the ball short
of the green. He is a long driver and
has fair seconds and could, if he so
desired, stand a good chance of hit-
ting the green on his second. But he
plays short, chips up and takes a
chancesonrone putt for his birdie.
Others like to see how stars putt,
or approach, or drive, or play long
irons, or something. Intelligent
watchers see a good many things in
these shots of their favorites. They
cannot hope to improve their own
game by watching the stroke, the
flight of the ball, and seeing where
it ends. Instead they should watch
intently the stroke and not look up
to see the ball until after they have
reviewed in their mind, the stroking.
With the naked eye it is hard to
catch everything in the stroke. But
after watching a few of the same
shots, it all begins to clear up, the
backswing, the way their hips swing
into action, the downswing, and the
follow through. If they watch just
the hips for nine holes, they'll come
away with more knowledge of the
game than if they tried to do most
anything else.
The movement of the hips is in
such close connection with the rest
of the swing and is such an impor-
tant factor in it, that an analysis of
it will do anyone a world of good in
his own game. If everybody knew
the exact instance to throw his hips
back into the downswing, or rather
how to correlate the two, down would
come his own game by about 10
strokes.
Timing, possibly the most impor-
tant thing in a golf stroke, depends
upon the correlation of the hip move-
ment and downstroke plus a proper
breaking of the wrists. These three
things are the timing.
Personally, we always get a big
kick out of Johnny Fischer's locomo-
tive backswing. He takes back his
clubhead as if it would cost him a
dollar for every split second he
needed to bring it up. We protested
about this one day to him and he
told us the whole story.
Walter Hagen, his golf god-father,
tried unsuccessfully for several years
to slow down his backswing. But
everything Johnny tried to do up
would go his score. He sincerely tried
to cure the supposedly bad fault sev-
eral times but his game improved
every time he came back to the
whirlwing takeup. So Hagen let him

keep on with it.
Now Johnny feels that it is ad-
vantageous to his game because it
aids in keeping it mechanical. If
he took his stroke apart and put it
back together every little while, like
we do, he'd never play championship
golf-like we can't. So he keeps his
backswing.
But any pro in the country would
probably try to get him to slow it
down and every pro would be wrong.,
Golf is not a game that one can lay
down certain rules which if followed
would result in near-par golf. In-
stead it is a game of many different
styles. Personal habits only have to
bow to one rule-success. If Fischer
can play better golf with his swing,,
then that is what he should follow
and not anyone else's suggestion.
DAYTON SWAMPS DETROIT
University of Dayton golf teamh
swamped University of Detroit, 17-1,w
at Dayton. Eddie Hammett and Hugh
Wall, both of Dayton, were low with
76's.
AEN AVANT v"r iorword

Ohio State To Face Baseball, Tennis And Golf Teams Today
__________________- - -

Buckeyes Here
For Golf Match
WithMichigan
Wolverine Veterans Are
Picked To Defeat Ohio's
Less Experienced Team
With the athletic contingent from
Ohio State yesterday came the Buck-
eye golf squad hoping to maintain
its last year's supremacy over Michi-
gan when the teams meet today.
Pre-match dope favors a Wolverine
win since one veteran, Garver, re-
mains of the Ohio team that
trounced the local boys so soundly
in their last meeting. Kepler and
Florio, both of national intercol-
legiate fame and mainly responsible
for Michigan's loss last year, are no
longer playing for the Buckeyes.
Coach Trueblood, in announcing
the pairings for the foursomes in the
morning, revealed that Captain Jolly
and Markham will remain idle today
to give Sweet and.David an oppor-
tunity to gain more Varsity expe-
rience. In the first foursome, Fischer
and David will be sent against Gar-
ver and Kelley, while Dayton and
Sweet will oppose Hahn and Arm-
strong in the second.
Trueblood was undecided yester-
day as to what the pairings would
be in the afternoon matches.
The Ohio State team spent yester-
day afternoon becoming familiar
with the University golf layout, since
most of the visitors have never seen
the course before.
Coach Trueblood promises plenty
of action today and lays emphasis
on the fact that this is an oppor-
tunity to see the Michigan golfers
against Conference opposition on
their home grounds.
The tee-off is scheduled for 9 a. m.
Patchin Wins
First Big Ten
Start, 4 To 2
(Continued from Page 1)
Patchin struck out Colburn and
Lewis grounded out.
Bobby Blue was in trouble during
the first three innings and occasion-
ally afterwards but kept the Michi-
gan team from scoring with the help
of some sparkling defensive play by
his mates.
Jack Teitelbaum turned in two
fast plays that drew big hands from
the small crowd. In the second he
came in fast to take Larsen's hard
grounder and in a flash whipped it
to Manuel for the out, barely catch-
ing Larsen by a half-step. In the
next inning he hurled himself
through the air to stop Colburn's
grounder, making an almost impos-
sible stop, and then he whirled in
the air and threw out Prosenjak
coming down from first at second,
pegging off balance to Waterbor.
Both plays were extremely fast and
caused considerable comment from
the fans.
BOX SCORE

Mike Malashevich
Awarded Chicago
Alumni Grid Cup
Mike Malashevich, former All-
State end from Fordson, yesterday
was awarded the Chicago Alumni
Trophy, given annually to the foot-
ball player who shows the most im-
provement in spring practice.
Head Coach Harry Kipke paid
Malashevich one of the highest trib-
utes that can be paid any candidate
for an end position on a Michigan
team when he said, "Mike's play this
year has reminded me very much of
Benny Oosterbaan during his fresh-
man year here." That is high praise
since Oosterbaan developed into the
greatest end Michigan has ever pro-
duced.
Kipke went on to say that Ma-
lashevitch should give Ted Petoskey
and Willis Ward a hard fight for an
end position next fall.
The Physical Ed star weighs 195
pounds and is six feet two inches
tall. He was a nine-letter man at
Fordson High, playing football, bas-
ketball and baseball. He did not go
out for basketball this year, but is
at present working for a place on the
Physical Ed baseball squad.
Kipke in discussing the award said
that the competition was very close
until the last two weeks of practice,
with James, Dauksza, Remias, Wells
and E. Adam Stone all giving the
ultimate winner a close race. He
pointed out, however, that Malashe-
vich's improvement in the two weeks
preceding the final game was very
marked, and unquestionably entitled
him to the award.
Meyer Morton, '12L, came from
Chicago to make the presentation in
behalf of the Chicago chapter of
Michigan Alumni, donors of the
prize.

Illinois Track
Team To Test
WolvesToday
Twenty-four Wolverine trackmen,
led by Charlie Hoyt and DeBaker,
will arrive in Champaign today to
engage Illinois in the last meet be-
fore the Conference test next Satur-
day. Although Michigan has won
the annual engagement for the past
three years, the Illini are conceded
a chance of running off with honors
today.
If the Wolverines expect to suc-
cessfully defend their Big Ten title
this year, however, they must turn
back the Gillmen by a respectable
margin. Indiana, pre-meet favorites,
took Illinois into camp last week-
end, 73 to 57. The Wolves are aim-
ing for this mark.
Before boarding the train yester-
day afternoon with his squad, Coach
Hoyt expressed the opinion that his
men would run up against tough
competition at Champaign. "Michi-
gan will be at a disadvantage due
to a strenuous train grip and an un-
familiar track. The best we can hope'
for is victory by a very small mar-
gin."
Here is the Michigan entry list:
100-yard dash, Ward and Kemp;
220-yard dash, Kemp and Ellerby;
440-yard dash, DeBaker, Allen and
Turner; half-mile, Turner, Lemen,
and Braden; mile, Bill Howell and
Childs; two-mile, Hill and Rod
Howell; hurdles, Egleston, Pantlind
and Ward; broad jump, Ward, Rea,
and Schell; high jump, Ward and
Moisio; pole vault, Jennette; ham-
mer, Cox and Dibble; javelin,
Schmieler and Thornburg; shot,
Bluenfeld; discus, Gilliland.

A's Rout Ferrell To Win,

7-3;

Reds Wreck Dodgers 'Jubilee'

(By The Associated Press)
The Philadelphia Athletics punch-
ed a ragged hole in the Cleveland
infield and routed Wes Ferrell-both
in the ninth inning-to win the first
of their series here today, 7 to 3.
Thus the idle Yankees coasted back
into the league leadership.
Until the fateful ninth the game
had been an exciting duel between
Ferrel and Leroy Mahaffey and the
Indians led the procession at the end
of the eighth, 3 to 2.
It took the Cincinnati Reds just
one inning today to accomplish the
ruin of the Brooklyn Dodgers' "Gold-
en Jubilee" celebration and win the
game that marked the fiftieth an-
Prim ooCarnera To
Box Jack Sharkey
For Title June 29
NEW YORK, May 12.-(iP)-For
the first time since Tex Rickard
gained a monopoly on the promotion
of heavyweight championship fights,
Madison Square Garden apparently
has lost its corner on this topmost
section of the fistic market.
Jack Sharkey formally signed ar-
ticles today for his 15-round title.
defense against Primo Camera in the
Garden's big bowl on Long Island
June 29, but he said there was no
provision for another bout under
Garden promotion in the event that
he retains his crown. Camera will-
ingly signed with a provision that he
will defend the championship for the
Garden if he beats Sharkey.

niversary of the beginning of base-
ball in Brooklyn, 7 to 3.
Walter Beck, who started for the
Dodgers was wild. He loaded the
bases with two walks and a bunt in
the first. Then Chick Hafey walloped
a homer into the left field stands.
Before Freddy Heimach retired the
Reds, six runs were in. George Gran-
tham's homer was the only other
Cincinnati run.
Hal Schumacher came through
with another well-pitched game to-
day, letting the leading Pittsburgh
Pirates down with eight hits, and the
Giants broke loose with a 14-hit as-
sault that netted an 11 to 3 victory
and evened the series.
After Wally Berger tied the score
in the ninth inning with his sixth
home run of the season, the Boston
Braves belted relief pitcher "Dizzy"
Dean for three hits in the eleventh
today to defeat the St. Louis Car-
dinals, 4-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Buckeyes Face
Wolverines In
Today's Meet
After defeating Michigan State in
a close match last Wednesday, the
Maize-and-Blue tennis squad is hop-
ing to turn back the Buckeye team
in its meet today. The Michigan
squad, although lacking in expe-
rience and confidence, will have no
easy time in the matches today.
The Ohio State team is not in
much better shape than the home
team as they have a practically green
team this year, but one that has the
possibility of developing into one of
the best in the Big Ten.
In the doubles matches of the
Spartan meet, the Wolves had things
very much their own way, taking all
the matches. This fact will help
them to win if they can do it again
today but the singles matches seem
to be a matter of guesswork now.
The Michigan men were weak in
this department Wednesday, but
with the experience that they gained
perhaps they will be more confident
and have less trouble.
The State team will probably con-
sist of James, Chambers, Clymer,
Poppleton, Fisher, Lloyd and Weiss,
although no certain lineup has been
given.
$1 Ties65c, 2for $1.25
Spring Suits and Flannels
at Reasonable Prices.
C. DOUKAS
1319 South University

W.
New York ............14
Cleveland...........15
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . .13
Washington ..........14
Philadelphia .........10
Detroit.............10
St. Louis.............9
Boston..............6

L.
9
9
9
10
11
13
16
15

Pittsbui
New Yc
St. Lou
Cincinn
Chicag
Brookly
Boston
Philade

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
rgh ...........15 6
rk ............13 8
is ............12 11
iati ...........11 11
o ..............14 12
.n .......... 9 11
...............11 14
lphia ..........7 .15

Pct.
.636
.625
.591
.583
.476
.435
.360
.286
Pct.
.714
.619
.522
.500
.455
.450
.440
.318

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rTaE DETROIT EDISONCO AN
ggipit8AL O gCiZ$
1000 SECOND AVENUWE
! DETROIT, _ ICS1GAN

Mav 8, 1933

Michigan AB
Artz, rf .......... 4
Waterbor, 2b..... 22
Braendle, if .... 2
Petoskey, cf......4
Diffliey, c .........3
Teitelbaum, ss ... 1
Manuel, lb.......4
Oliver, 3b........ 4
Patchin, p ........3

R
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

H
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
0_
1

PO
2
4
2
0
7
2
9
0
1

A
0
3
0
1
0
2
1
2
0

Totals ........27
Ohio State AB
Prosenjak, rf .... 3
Colburn, cf .......3
Lewis, ss .........4
Hale, if ......... 4
Zlawson, 2b ..... 4
McAfee, lb ......3
Larsen, 3b....... 3
Sharp, c ......... 3
Blue, p...........3
Totals ........30

4
R
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0

6 27
H PO
1 1
0 1
0 0
1 1
2 4
0 13
0 0
0 4
0 0

9
A
0
0
3
0
2
0
2
1
7

E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
E
0
0-
0
0
0
0I
0
0

TO THE CUSTOMERS OF
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
This is the sd th of a series of weeklYdl130 townshipSednttou
rS in 29 cities, 58 villages
southeastern corner of the State of Michigani
southea~then people a- srr ®, r ditri-s
To meet the electric reio t plaes, substations, qes
'us fromtime to time to build exteSn stthlreturn n sub investment
bution systems, warehouses, retc.gin the renn ay anygirtl.pat
is limited by State Commission regulation ecannotpa a re
of the cost of extensiOnS out of earnliflWustotk or bonds. Une apth
We secure this new capital by issuing 1tW nttour r bfnds. UnleS the
cret of the Company is excellent, we will not find a ia utos fclr these
securi . When the prospective requiremllenlts of uyouwo nder that
elartwe cannot delay. We must be ready to serve .
plalitwe Cynboutdeour.credit? i alt50-50"
we are somewhat fussy about our c redit~ n ~d sna
At present, the relation ofourstocand odistnal return paidon
Since the beginning of the Companyser dthe o
invested in the business by the stoykholders and bondholders has averageol
6.31% per year. During the las r ths total tsyear it wiou
cpital has averaged 6.42%. Last year it Wa s 5.86nx. Ti ar th i e
pt s And that is on money capital. it is not on all the moneyor
still le Es. Andbthe.d. .
value ,only on real money.idears of ths
This Company has never pad a s diidend even in the boodays
dividends of 200 per cent were far from rare. In the e yeah r
Company's history, the stockholders received thein rate of 00 per share.
money. Dividends were first paid in 1909, at her $.00 pe shr.
Ths divien w adually increased until it reached $8.00 in 1916. Because
This dividend was gradal -redehrdtme ucte t$S0
of decreased earnings during these hard times the dividend wa s reduced tou$6.0
for the last half of 1932. Continued poor business
$40 per share r ye ar at the p resent time.S-ale pw rTrs
$4.00 per share e id and written lately about a so-called tPowerTrust"
Thisi hn b nwhich is perfectly safe for politicians an th p to
This is something hh sprI ae
discuss and condemn because no such organd theoffiCts of the trust ol a y n
myths cannot talk back. No one has named t Eiso thepn, trueter, is n
h its post office address. The Detroit Edison Cothatny, every alarge
entirely independent company. Contrary to the conception t evr le
public utility is controlled, this Company stands squarely on its awn feet and
public utiliyaly cntd from its beginning.*M
has been locally manage

i
3
;^

2 4 24 15 1

Ohio State .........200 000 000-2
Michigan ...........220 000 00*-4
Two-base hits - Artz, Patchin,
Prosenjak. Three-base hit-Hale.
Sacrifice hit-Braendle. Bases on
balls-Off Patchin, 2; off Blue, 7.
Struck out-By .Patchin, 7; by Blue,
3. Hit by pitcher-By Blue (Patch-
in). Double plays-Blue to Sharp
to McAfee; Blue to Clawson to Mc-
Afee. Left on bases-Michigan, 8;
Ohio State, 4. Umpires-Slavin and
Snyder. Time of game-1:45.
We have
PAINT
FOR EVERY
PURPOSE


0

President

I ,
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