8S JNDAV, MAY 2N, 1,93? THE MICHIGAN DAILY _. Wolves Take Big Ten Track .Title Matt Mann Studies Red Sox' Hits Doping; Finds That Results Are Mental Uy Wteia"1 _ __By ART CASTENS Some Englishmen must always be Two First-Place Awards shown. It goes against their grain And 18-Point Total Is to take anybody's word for anything, Matt Mann is just such a native of Ward's Contribution the Bonnie Isles, as the matter of oxygen doping prves. (Continued from Page 1) Several months ago Mann, Varsity third, K em p, Michigan; fourth, swimming coach here, fired a volley Stap, , Ohi tMe ichgKan;forth, that echoed around the sport worldi Stapf, Ohio State; fifth,, Kennicott, whnh]cuedteJpns Illinois. Time. :21.5. (Betters West- when he accused the Japanese ern Conference record around one Olympic swimmers of unethical prac- turn of :21.6 by Archie Hahn, Michi- tices for taking oxygen before enter- gan, 1903). 'aing the water for a race. High jump-Won by Ward, Michi- Medical authorities from far and gan; second, Olson, Northwestern; wide sprang to the defense of the third, Smith, Wisconsin, and Read, Nipponese, saying that such "dop- Northwestern, tied for third; Orn- ing," if only oxygen were used, could stein, Illinois, and Moiso, Michigan, have no helpful effect. tied for fifth. Height, 6 feet 2 3-4 "Doping Is Unethical" inches. Mann believed all this, what's Broad jump-- Won by Brooks, Chi- more, he didn't care much about cago; second, Ward, Michigan; third, that part of it, he was just protest- Adams, Illinois; fourth, Duggins, ing against the use of stimulants in Northwestern; fifth, Jones, Wiscon- general, but after the regular swim- sin, 24 feet 5 3-4 inches. ming season was over, he and sev- One-mile relay--Won by Indiana eral of his disciples went into a hud- (Harpol, Bicking, 1lornbostel, Fu- dle over the matter. qua); second, Ohio State; third, Willing to try anything, they im- Michigan; fourth, Illinois; fifth, Pur- ported a tank of oxygen and fed it due. (Iowa finished fourth but dis- indiscriminately to one another, qualified for foul). Time, 3:20.2 inisrateywth e an , 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kel- 1until, sated with the exhilarating ler, Ohio State;, second, Eglin element, they started trying to crack lechioa;tate;,secokndEgeston, h all existing swim records-with re- Michgan; third, DeBakr, Michigan; Ilts that were absolutely nil. fourth, Duggins, Northwestern; fifth, Jim that Jonny ciler Brooks, Chicago. Time, :23.5. (New Jim Cristy, Johnny Schmieler, Conference record around one turn. Frank Kennedy, Tex Robertson, Bob Former record :23.8 by Charles Lawrence, and a host of others swam Brookins, Iowa, 1924). ev'ery.thing from 50 yards to 440 try-l Pole vault---Lennington and Seeley, ing to set records, but no marks fell. Illinois, and Wonsowicz, Ohio State, Schmieler Exhilarated tied for first; Lovshin, Wisconsin, Amateur Oxygen Dispenser Mann and Divich, Indiana, tied for fourth. tried all sorts of methods of admin-1 Height, 13 feet 6 inches. istering it. He fed it to SchmielerT Two-mile run-Won by Watson, for six or eight minutes and last; Indiana; second, Woolsey, Illinois; year's captain said he felt as thoughI third, Hill, Michigan; fourth, William his head were bouncing on the ceil- Howell, Michigan; fifth, Currell, Min- ing, and that he could have licked1 nesota. Time, 9:29.9. his weight in pythons, but the rec- 120-yard high hurdles-Won by ords refused to be broken.t Keller, Ohio State; second, Ward, So Mann concludes his investiga- Michigan; third, Sandbach, Purdue; tiorn thus: "Oxygen has no detect-s fourth, Pantlind, Michigan; fifth, able physical effect on athletes. ItsF Scheifley, Minnesota. Time, :14.1. only possible influence is purely (Betters Western Conference record mental, making the player or swim- of :14.4 by Lee Sentman, Illinois, mer feel highly exhilarated, and ablet 1931, and accepted world record of to far surpass his usual ability." a :14.2 by Percy Beard, New York A.C., 1931: equals national collegiate rec- diana; second, Kamm, Illinois; third, ord of :14.1 by George Shaling, Iowa, Holzhauer, Ohio State; fourth, 1932). Schmelze, Northwestern; fifth, Cum- 880-yard run-Won by Hornbostel, mings, Illinois. Distance, 142 feet Indiana; second, Turner, Michigan; 11 3-4 inches. third, Crossman, Purdue; fourth, Shot put-Won by Kamm, Illi-F Brown, Ohio State; fifth, Lemen, nois; second, Cook, Illinois; third,r Michigan. Time, 1:54.4. Neal, Ohio State; fourth, Biddinger,E Discus throw-Won by Busbee, In- Indiana; fifth, Blumenfeld, Michi-c gan. Distance, 47 feet 3 3-4 inches.C 100-yard dash - Won by Ward,E EAITrIw Michigan; second, Hellmich, Illinois;C third, Kemp, Michigan; fourth,F Thompton, Minnesota; fifth, Stapf, Ohio State. Time :09.6.g One-mile run-Won by Hornbos-C tel, Indiana; second, William Howell, B rrs A C Michigan; third, Popejoy, Purdue;a fourth, Bott, Iowa; fifth, Woolsey,a Illinois. Time, 4:21.5. D ,Mm,440-yard run-Won by Fuqua, In-l diana; second, McQueen, Purdue;> third, DeBaker, Michigan; fourth, A A Ellerby, Michigan; fifth, Teitelbaum,1 Ohio State. Time, :48.6. (New West-a C* 1 . ern Conference record around two turns; former record :48.7 by Edwins Russel Mihiam 131) A Down Tigers' By Single Rium Foxx Blasts Out 2 Home Runs To Beat Cleveland; Yanks Lose To Browns The Boston Pink Hose blasted out five runs off Whitlow Wyatt in the fifth and sixth innings of yesterday's! Detroit-Boston set-to in the Hub City, enough to defeat Bucky Harris' tribe, 6 to 5. Wyatt allowed two runs in the fifth after relieving Bridges and three runs in the sixth until he was retired in favor of Schoolboyi Rowe. 1 At New York the mighty Babe failed to collect the circuit drive he had promised to ai s orphan - hero friends, and the Yanks went down efore St. Louis 4 o 2, although Laz- ::' eri hit for the ircuit in the nnth. Jimmy Fox )f the Athletics set ab o u t defending ais championship and sent balls in- o the bleachers IsABE RUTII Twice during the Athletic-Cleveland game, which the A's won 3 to 2. AMyERICAN LEAGUE Illini Trounce Michigan Ball Team,12 To 1 (Continued from Page 1) Then Chervinko doubled to clear the PLAY & BY-PLAY By AL NEWMAN bases. BOX SCORE Illinois AB R Lewis, 3b .........5 3 Bisbee. 3b......... 0 IMcCabe, if .......4 2 Moyer, If........0 0 Frink lb........4 1 Toncoff, rf.......3 3 Goldstein, 2b.....5 1 Depken. 2b......0 0 Theobald, cf......5 1 SYule,ss.........4 0 Chervinko, c .....4 1 Wrobke, p... ...0 0 H 3 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 U 1 0 1 0 9 1 3 0 6 1 4 1 A 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 3 E 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .......38 12 15 27 12 1 Michigan Artz, rf ...... Waterbor, 2b . Braendle, If, . Petoskey, cf Diffley, c .... Manuel, ss .. . Wistert, lb p Menefee, p .. Meltzer, p .. Oliver, 3b ... Patchin, p Regeezi, 3b . . AB R . 4 0 . .2 0 ..4 0 ....4 0 . ..3 0 . .2 0 . 0 0 . 1 0 .. 4 1 . 2 0 ....2 '-0 H 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 1 7 0 3 0 0 0 3 4 A 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Football Predictions READING the sports column by Maury Koblentz of the Ohio State Lantern, we find ourselves' highly in sympathy with the follow- ing extracts... "Seatecat the radio the other evening, far from thoughts of the sports world, we were startled by the following sentence which echoed forth from the loud speaker: 'Northwestern is the favorite to take the Big Ten football title, with Minnesota running a close second,' were the words of the announced. "Maybe so, maybe so, but it's our hunch that the radio sports an- nouncer was an old student of North- western or Minnesota, otherwise he would have taken a little time in thinking before he made the out- spoken statement that he did. "He went ahead to point out that the Wildcats will have a large, as well as fast eleven. As for Minne- sota,,he pointed to the fact that only four regulars will be lost to the Gophers . . . "Since the question of football champions is in the offing, we will take this opportunity to boldly pro- claim that the fight for the Big Ten football diadem will be between OHIO STATE and MICHIGAN. We doubt whether the Wildcats from Northwestern will even place among the first four . "Listen, neighbor, you tell me how opposing backs are going to crash through a line that contains Gailus, TFeitelbaini's Inju1ry Is Cause For Infield Shift When Michigan's baseball- team played Purdue last Friday, Jack Teitlebaum received a knee injury which caused his absence from the shortstop position for yesterday's tilt with Illinois. Teitlebaum is recovering at Lafay- ette hospital. In the meantime, Coach Ray Fisher is using a new in- field combination featuring the lanky Ken Manuel at short and Whitey Wistert at first. Manuel handled four chances without an error against Purdue and Wistert came through without a bungle. The men were used at the same positions yesterday in the Illinois contest. Rosequist, and Gillman on one side with Tanski or Monahan, Conrad, and Padlow on the other side. Don't forget that Mickey Vuchinich or Pete Delich, two of the best defensive players in the conference, will hold the center position which makes the State eleven all the stronger defen- sively. "THE OHIO STATE backfield will take care of itself with such men as Cramer, Oliphant, Keefe, Heekin, and Wetzel to supply the needed offensive punch. "Michigan will have its entire team back with the exception of two play- ers. One of them, Harry Newman, All-America quarterback, undoubted- ly leaves the largest gap on the Wol- verine eleven. "Should the Michigan squad un- cover a, passer of average ability, its problems are solved since the Wol- verines have plenty of receivers not- withstanding the fact that Ivan Wil- liamston, star end, is the other reg- ular lost to Michigan. "The Wolverines have been consis- tently outplayed when it came to a running game. A good aerial attack has been the fundamental cause for Michigan's success in the past years. Passing will be the keynote of its offensive tactics next fall, which we again predict will put the Wolverines at the top of the heap-if Ohio State is not perched there." Just so, but there was one glaring defect possessed by the Buckeyes last fall about which nothing was said in the above column. If Ohio State would beat Michigan next fall, a pass defense is required. A word to the wise Lansing Eastern Wins In 5-A Meet Five records fell as Lansing East- ern High School won the 5-A cham- pionship track meet with 50 and 5-6 points in a combination 5-A meet and regional competition to decide the representative to the approach- ing State meet yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. New York ........ . Washington Cleveland Chicago ............ Philadelphia ........ D etroit ............. St.. Louis ........... Boston . ....... Boston, 6-9--0, H. W. L. Pet. 19 10 .621 19 13 .594 18 14 .563 16 13 .552 14 14 .500 12 17 '.414 13 19 .406- 9 19 .3211 Johnson and Ferrell; Detroit, 5--8-1, Bridges, Wyatt, Rowe, Hayworth, and Desau- tels. Philadelphia, 3-11--0, Cain, Grove, and Cochrane; Cleveland, 2-6-1, Hudlen, Harder, Craighead, and Spencer St. Louis, 4-9-0, Herbert and Shea; New York, ?2-6-0, Ruffing and Dickey. Washington, 7-14-1, Weaver and Sewell; Chicago, 0-5-1, Lyons, Hev- ing, Frazier, and Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh ......... 20 10 .667 New York .......... 17 11 .563 Brooklyn ...........13 12 .520 St. Louis ........... 16 15 .516 Cincinnati..........14 15 .483 Boston .............16 18 .444 Chicago ............ 13 17 .433 Philadelphia ........ 10 21 .323 Boston, 4-7-0, Cantwell and Har- grave; Pittsburgh, 2-9-0, Meine, Chagnon, and Padden. Pittsburgh, 7-10-1, Swift, Harris, and Padden; Boston, 6-11-0, Betts and Hogan. Philadelphia, 7-9-2, Pearce, Col- lins, and Davis; Cincinnati, 6-13-1, Kolp, Johnson and Lombardi. Chicago, 3-6-1, Warneke and Hartnett; Brooklyn, 1-5-1, Benge and Lopez. St. Louis, 4-9-0, Dean and Wil- son; New York, 1-11-0, Bell, Uhle, and Mancuso. Totals .......31 1 5 2412 1 Two base hits-McCabe, Lewis, Chervenko, Frink, -2. Sacrifice hit- Moyer. Double plays-Lewis to Gold- stein to Frink; Manuel to Waterbor to Wistert; Wrobke to Goldstein to Frink. Left on bases-Illinois 6, Michigan 8. Bases on balls-Off Wrobke 5, Wistert 1, Menefee 1, Struck out-By Wrobke 2, Wistert 4, Melztler 1. Hits-Off Patchin 8 in 4 2-3 innings, Wistert 5 in 2 1-3 in- nings, Menefee 2 in 1-3, Melzter 0 in 2-3. Losing pitcher-Patchin. Passed balls - Diffley 1. Wild pitches - Wrobke 1, Wistert 1. Hit by pitcher -by Patchin (Frink). Time 2:05. McGraw's Record With Giants A Good One Here's a record: During John Mc- Graw's years as manager the New York Giants won 3,555 games and lost 2,754. At that figure, McGraw could not have lost more games than he won if he managed teams that lost every game for the next five years. i4 Ci A.SL'lly l lll:lll {1+lly lilJl.) ' C NO i. I FACTORY HAT STORE (W. W. Mann) THIS IS PANAMA HAT TIME The American Hatter's Journal says: "The public ought to be told that Cleaning and Blocking a hat is as serious a job as making a new one, and that no one but A hatter should be allowed to do the work." People in Ann Arbor are accustomed to wearing good hats, but the beauty of thousands of dollars worth of nice heats is ruined every year by those who are not hatters and know nothing whatever about the technique of hat making. The result is that felt hats subjected to such treatment, while seem- ing to be nicely done when taken from such places, soon become fuzzy looking and get to be just flimsy affairs; and Panama hats, being covered with a paste to hide the dirt, become just a mess. But how can the public know where to take a hat to have it Cleaned and Blocked properly, since all cleaners are glib at ad writing? Just remember this: Wherever there is a real hatter, you will find that they make New Hats, as well as do Cleaning and Blocking work; when you leave your hat in such a place you make no mistake. Makers of fine hats, such as Stetson, Dobbs, and Knox, charge much more than we do for the same class of work; how then can others do good work for less? Obviously they cannot; and such work is as inferior to genuine Factory Hat Work as counterfeit is to real money. Our price is 50 cents minimum charge for Felt Hats and 75 cents minimum charge for Panama Hats - the only place in Ann Arbor where new hats are made, or where you can get genuine Factory Hat Work in Cleaning and Blocking hats. FACTORY HAT STORE (W. W. Mann) 617 Packard Street (Near State) d i v t I p, q1 U _}_ I Choice DUE TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR -tu 11- 731 -1-=TT-llW- 1----M-9 i e n I VAN I I