PAGE FO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wolverine Golf Team To Defend Big-Ten Championship At E TUESDAY, MAY 23, vansto L _ _ o _ , Seven Teams Vie For Golf Crown In 72-Hole Meet Match Will Take Place Over Killdeer Course Today And Tomorrow Michigan Is Favored, Fischer Shoots Practice Round In 71, Par For Northwestern Layout By PHIL VAN ZILE Michigan's Western Conference Golf Champions and runners-up in the National Intercollegiate Tourna- ment for 1932 tee off this morning in defence of their Conference title over' the Kildeer course, Northwestern's home lay-out. Four man teams from Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio State, North estern, Indiana, and Chicago wdill compete. Thirty-six holes will be played to- day and 36 more tomorrow with the low team aggregate for the 72 holes winning the title. Led by Johnny Fischer, National Intercollegiate and Individual Con- ference champion, the Maize and Blue team should encounter little op- position from anyone with the pos- sible exception of Minnesota, last year's runners-up. The team, composed of Fischer, Dayton, Markham, and George David has compiled a fine record this sea- son and on the whole look stronger injured Knee Benches Teitelbaum For Season A wrenched knee, suffered by Jack Teitlebaum, brilliant sopho- more shortstop, in the Purdue- Michigan game last Friday, will keep him from playing any more this season for the Michigan team. Several ligaments were torn loose and the knee will have to be in a cast for at least six weeks. Teitle- baum is now in the hospital at Lafayette and will not be able to get back tonAnnArbor until late this week. than the team that went to Minne- sota last year to cop the title with -a team score of 1,248, twenty strokes better than their nearest rivals. The Kildeer course, scene of the title struggle offers approximately as hard a test as the Minnesota course. Narrow fairways and lightning fast greens, rather than excessive dis- tance, place a premium on accuracy and are likely to discourage the "step - up - and - bang - 'em" type of golfer. Par Is 71 i Kipke Calls Ward 'Just A Swell Football Player' Harry Kipke is a track fan, and carries his own form sheet and never misses a chance to see Michigan win a Big Ten track title, but when it comes to dis- cussing Willis Ward, "he's just a swell football player." Other Michigan track enthusi- asts would like to see Ward kept out of football, because a minor injury might end his career on the cinders. "Save your breath," says Kipke. "He is too valuable to the football team. He won't get hurt." Bengals Lose To Whit ehill As Rally Fails WASHINGTON, May 22. - --P)- Earl Whitehill and Carl Fischer aced their old teammates when the Tigers met the Griffs, and Whitehill won, 6 to 5, although both he and Fischer were chased from the prem- ises before the battle was over. A three-run batting outburst in the fourth inning drove Fischer to cover and gave the Griffs a lead they never relinquished. State Normal Beats Michigan Nine, 8 To 7 PLAY & BY- PLAY Hurons Win Despite Wolverine Runs In Ninth Inning By AL N EWMAN- Four Made The M. T. I. C. Despite a four-run comeback in the last inning, the Michigan Varsity baseball team dropped the game to Michigan State Normal, 7 to 8. The contest was played at Ypsilanti and made up one of the scheduled games that has been postponednbecause of rain earlier, in the season. Coach Ray Fisher used three pitchers and shifted the Michigan lineup several times during the game to find out what he had to use for the game with Michigan State to- morrow. Menefee pitched the first five innings for the Maize and Blue and was nicked for four runs: one in the second, one in the fourth, and two in the fifth. Melzer came in to hurl in the fifth and held the Hurons scoreless except for two runs in the seventh until the ninth frame, when Patchin replaced him. Ypsi made an additional two runs off Patchin to win the game. Michigan Scores 4 In Ninth Michigan did not show much power in batting throughout the game except in the ninth inning when it scored four runs. The Wol- verines made, besides these, one run in the first and two in the third. Michigan showed the loss of Teit- elbaum although Manuel played a good game at shortstop. Stanley Ware appeared for the first time this year in the lineup and played at first base. His fielding game was not up to the standard that Manuel has been setting all year but his hard hitting almost offset his misplays at the initial sack. The other shifts in the lineup con- sisted of Wistert and Regeczi pinch hitting in the ninth inning. ** 4: ATTACKED again by its usual virus, Michigan's Varsity tennis team took a fifth at the Conference meet in Urbana last week-end. Five points were scored by the four men entered in the competition, two doubles successes being registered while the Wolverines' usual weak- ness in the singles was made mani- fest through the winning of but one match. No Maize and Blue player went further than the second round, Ap- pelt scoring the only individual vic- tory to go past the first round. He was eliminated by Tetting, North- western's ace, in a match which was creditable from the angle of the Michigan player. Captain Dick Snell was unable to go to the meet, and so the Wolverine entry was comprised of Siegel, Nisen. Sandusky, and Ap- pelt. This year's net team looks well in practice. The Maize-and-Blue play- ers have strokes and power. Every man of the outfit looks like a poten- tial point-scorer in high-class com- petition. * * * Softball Teams Point Towards Closing Games n" 1",,tn Just so long as old man sun keeps being nice about it, the Intramural department will be happy. If the weather holds out, four- teams in the fraternity baseball league will have reached the semi-finals by the end. of this week and the entire tourney will be completed by the last of the month. Delta Tau Delta in the upper bracket, and Phi Lambda Kappa in the lower bracket have already en- tered the semi-final round by virtue of wins over Psi Upsilon and Tau Delta Phi respectively. Tuesday, Del- ta Chi will play Phi Kappa Psi and the winner will meet Phi Beta Delta Wednesday, to determine the second semi-finalist in the upper half. Mon- day, Sigma Nu will play Phi Alpha Delta and the winner will meet Al- pha Tau Omega to decide the second semi-finalist in the lower half. It is also hoped that both the horse-shoe and tennis tourneys will have reached the quarter-finals by next week-end. by W. A. A. will take place this aft- ernoon at 4 p. m. at the Fair Grounds. A group of men from the Undergraduate Outing Club will par- ticipate, as well as the members of W. A. A. and other co-eds interested in riding. Judges for the affair will be Presi- dent Ruthven, Captain Custis, and Mr. Mullison, who is also donating the horses. Dr. Margaret Bell will award the ribbons, and Dr. Bruce will be the announcer. A parade heads the list of events, followed by form riding for women, and then men entrants. Five-gaited form riding for both groups is next on the list. Form riding in couples will be next. A demonstration of western, army, polo, and show riding The annual horse show W. A.A. Will Present Annual Horse Show This Afternoon sponsored will be presented by the men. Stunt riding, musical chairs, an egg and spoon race,, and a potato race con- clude the program. Busses will leave from the League at 3:45 p. m. A charge of 10 cents will be made for transportation, but no admission charge at the gate. Elizabeth Cooper is the student manager of the affair ,and she is as- sisted by Jane Brucker, next year's riding manager. NAME CARDS 10c Printed on Finest Linen Cards in OLD ENGLISH Type - To Inclose in Commencement Invitations. Correctness &$Satisfaction Guaranteed POSTPAID ONLY 10c a DOZEN PERRY DAVIS, JR. Box 263 - Lafayette, Indiana A A 0.. Freeman s DINING ROOM One Block North from Hill Auditorium NEW PRICES -BY THE WEEK Two Meals per Day .. . .. . $4.00 Three Meals per Day.....$5.50 SINGLE MEALS Breakfast 30c Lunch 30c Dinner 40c Sunday Dinner 50c k t i i AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L. New York ............19 11 Washington..........20 14 Chicago.............17 14 Cleveland............18 15 Philadelphia ..........15 14 St. Louis .............14 20 Detroit................12 19 Boston ...............11 19 New York, 3-6-1, Gomez below Michigan in the summaries. Ohio State was defeated by the Wolves in dual competition. So call it Inexperience. Today, six members of the team journey to East Lansing, where a close match is expected. Captain Snell will again be absent from the lineup, and Nisen will probably play at number one. Pet. .633 .588 .548 .545 .517 .412 .387 .367 and BUT put a Michigan player on the court against a Big Ten oppo- nent, and a great change may be noticed. He will lose his best strokes and play his opponent's game. This characteristic has brought down con- sistent criticism from Coach John- stone of the Varsity netters. Call it the M. T. I. C. (Michigan Tennis In- feriority Complex). On the other hand, other Confer- ence universities have veteran teams this year, with the exception of Ohio State and the others which ended TYPEWRITING I PROMPT SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD Serving Michigan Men and Women for the 29th Year MIM2OG RAPHI NG Dickey; Cleveland, 0-6-2, Ferrell and Spencer. Philadelphia, 6-10-0, Freitas, Claset, Grove and Cochrane; St. Louis, 5-12-0, Blaeholder, Wells .and Shea. Boston, 3-8-1, Pipgras and Fer- rell; Chicago, 2-7-0, Durham, Hev- ing, and Grube. Washington, 6-13-1, Whitehill, Thomas, and Sewell; Detroit, 5-9- 2, Fischer, Rowe, Hogsett, and Hay- worth, Desautels. our ov r shop 'dry a etent 4 eratos at rerate rates. liE. f I I'l EBERBACH & SON CO. AAA y EN AVANT iV4 forwar4 A A R A A^ AR Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. ManVIactiiln9 F,.t cnItY Juwlara Detroit, Michigan & Wal erville, Ontario A A A For your convenience A Ann Arbor Store A A 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES Mgr. I The Farmers and Mechanics Bank For over fifty years this bank has provided facilities for savings, trust and commercial banking, and the many satisfied clients, combined with the fact that its personnel has always rendered the most satisfactory service, assure its continuation. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK State St. at Nickels Arcade Main and Huron Sts. NATIONAL LEAGUE ESTABLISHED 1843 UI I Pittsburgh....... New York........ St. Louis ......... Brooklyn ......... Cincinnati ....... Boston ........... Chicago .......... Philadelphia..... w ...20 18 ... .18 .14 .... 15 ...16 .....15 12 V L. S11 12 15 14 17 19 18 22 Pct. .645 .600 .545 .500 .469 .457 .455 .353 Scientific pples I,,~- - Thn lay-out measures 6,450 yards' and has a par of 35-36-71. The first nine is two or three strokes easier than the second. Fischer, who turned in an aggre- gate score last year of 303 should be quite a little below that this year" unless he has troubletas he did on the second 18 at Minnesota last year wvhen he took an 81. He has already had a 34-37 over the Killdeer course. Dayton, the only other player on last year's team, since Capt. Jolly lost his place to Markham and David, should better his last year's score of 315 by several strokes. New York, 9-16-1, Schumacher and Mancuso; Cincinnati, 0-3-2, Johnson, Stout, and Hemsley. Brooklyn, 3-8-0, Clark and Lo- pez; Pittsburgh, 0-7-1, French, Chagnon, and Padden. St. Louis, 3-9-0, Walker and Wil- son; Boston, 0-8-0, Brandt and Hogan. Philadelphia, 11-14-2, Liska,, Pearce, Collins and Davis; Chicago, 4 -7-3, Grimes, Nelson, and Hart- nett, Taylor. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS and PLATE $2.25 - Any Style - DAVIS & ORLINGEIt 109-111 East Washington St. Phone 8132 Second Floor iS 200-202 E. 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