THE MICHIGAN DAILY Seventeen Men I On Track Team Receive Letters Squad To Elect Captain; Practice To Begin Soon For National Track Meet Seventeen members of the Michi- gan track team, Big Ten champions, have been awarded letters, and eight more havc been given secondary des- ignations, it was announced' last night by Coach Charles B. Hoyt. The team probably will meet tot clect a captain for 1934 Thursday noon, then will continue the vaca- tion it has been enjoying since the Big Ten met a week ago. It will re- as:emble next week, to start prepara- tions for the N. C. A. A. meet. 'Those awarded letters are: Capt. Charles DeBaker, Fruitport; Charles Allen. St. Louis, Mo.; Albert Blumen- feld, Chicago; Howard Braden, Flint; Roderick Cox, Birmingham; William Dibble, Grosse Pointe; Haw- lry Egleston, Chicago; Tom Ellerby, Birmingham; William Hill, Highland Park; Roderick and William Howell, Ann Arbor; Kass Kemp, Greenville; Edward Lemen, Howell; Konrad Moi- sic, Detroit; J. Boyd Pantlind, Grand Rapids; Edwin T. Turner, Casper, Wyo., and Willis Fraiklyn Ward, Detroit. Men given the secondary awards are: Jack Childs, Ann Arbor; Rus- sell Damm, Muskegon; Robert Gilli- lan, Short Hills, N. J.; John H. Humphrey, Chicago; Jack Jennette, Detroit; Jerry Rea, Jefferson, 0.; Clark Schell, Detroit, and John J. Thornburgh, Toledo. Despite rumor to the contrary, Michigan's Big .'den Championship tracksters will not be represented in the L C. 4-A meet at Cambridge this year. The Wolverine athletes have hung up their spikes until the Na- tional Collegiate meet in Chicago, after final examinations. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the University board in control of athletics, said yesterday that "finan- ces have nothing to do with the mat-) ter. The trip east would interfere too much with the approaching exams. Wolves Defeat Spartans, 4-3. In Closte ,Gaime (Cotttiinuid from Page 1) were cut off before they could get Ypsi Netters Defeat Varsity, Five To Four Michigan's varsity tennis team, playing without the services of Captain Dick Snell and Siegel, number one man, dropped the first duel match in history to Ypsi Normal yesterday afternoon at Ypsilanti, five to four. Nisen, number three player, was advanced to number one and lost to Carson of Ypsi 6-3, 6-2, and Joe Appelt dropped his first match in recent meets to Schultz, 4-6, 6-0, 6-8. Sanford, a senior, and Sess, a sophomore, accounted for three of Michigan's wins, although playing in Varsity competition for the first time. Sess defeated Ward 6-4, 6-0, and Sanford defeated Arnold 6-2, 6-2. Sanford and Sess teamed together in the doubles to beat Arnold and Ward, 6-4, 6-3. Nisen and Baldwin accounted for the other point with a doubles win over Carson and Botts 4-6, 9-7, 7-5. Individual Title Race Is Led B RalphBaldwin Riskey Believes Milton Eskowitz, However, Will Win Championship Although Ralph Baldwin, who is known in Varsity tennis circles, is leading the race for the Intramural individual championship, at the present date, with 29 points, Earl N. Riskey, Intramural athletic director, believes, not without support from the dopesters, that Milton Eskowitz, a sophomore who has but 24 points, will win the individual athletic championship quite easily with a total of about 64 counters. Riskey bases his belief upon some expectations. It is expected that Eskowitz, teaming with Corey, will win the All-Campus doubles tennis championship. Add 10 points. Esko- witz is also expected to complete the requirements laid down by Sigma Delta P'si, athletic organization, within the near future. Add 20 points. On the other hand, Baldwin is out of all other events except h.orseshoes. He will probably win 10 points at this sport, however. Out. of the 23 events open to mdi- I vidual athletic candidates, Baldwin has earned his total in archery, foul throwing, horseshoes, tennis, and twenty-one, a game played with a basketball with 21 points as the goal. Eskowitz has won his counters in archery, badminton, foul throwing,I horseshoes, tennis, and twenty-one.I The only other candidate near these two is Harry Kasabach, who has 16 points. Flood Brings Car oe To Speedway Minnesota Wins Big Ten Crown For First Time' MINNEAPOLIS, May 24. - (1) - Minnesota's 40-year quest for a baseball championship ended yester- day as the Gophers finished on top of the Big Ten standings with a rec- ord of six victories in seven games. Purdue jolted into second place the only team with a chance to edge out the Gophers by handing Illinois its second defeat of the season. The score was 6 to 5. Joe Wrobke, the Illini hurler, pitched well enough to' win almost any game, giving Purdue only four hits. However, his defense folded up and errors provided Purdue with the material for the winning run. Minnesota's lone defeat was at the hands of Wisconsin in a split double- header. The Gophers hold two vic- tories over Northwestern and Chi- cago and one over Iowa. PLAY & BY-PLAY -By AL NEWMAN Diminutive Netn Principal And Coach . LAYING a lanky six-footer on the Ferry Field tennis courts Monday afternoon was diminutive Howard Kahn, freshman netter, who towers a scant inch over the five-foot mark. The match was being played in the All-Campus tournament, which freshman players are allowed to enter. It was good tennis. Time and again Kahn's tall opponent took the net, scored points from that position of vantage. Yet the yearling drove him back with an accurate lob when- -- ever the forcing shot prior to the $1 Tic net assault permitted accuracy. Kahn's form is excellent, and his p play characteristically steady. Said tennis Coach John Johnstone, "He es65c, 2for$1.25 ing Suits and Flannels t Reasonable Prices. C. DOUKAS 319 South University 1 seldom seems to put them away, but few shots escape him." * * * I3. I I -Assocmated Press Photo The Indianapolis auto speedway, scene of the annual Memorial race, was partly flooded as nearby creeks overflowed their banks. Two drivers entered in this year's race, Ernie Triplett (front) and A. B. "Deacon" Litz, got some fun out of the situation by paddling a canoe around the course as they waited for it to dry out for practice runs. 23 PiltsA Q wdify For loos re RaceHeld On eino 'i t Day INDIANAPOLIS, May 24, -(A')- With five days left in which to qual- ify for one of the remaining 19 start- ing positions in the annual 500-milej speedway race here May 30, drivers appeared today to be in no especial hurry to run the 25-mile test. Twenty-three pilots have qualified. The starting field is limited to 42, and the time trials end next Sunday. gentine driver of the racer owned by Juan Gaudino. Several of the pilots are worried over refusal of speedway officials to relax the new rule limiting the cars to six gallons of oil during the 500- inile grind. Their speedsters have consumed heavy amounts of oil in practice runs. The rule is designed by officials to eliminate oil spilling on the track and to encourage bet- F our Tourneys Still Going n Women's Sports rICelnis, Arclery, Golf, And Baseball Still In Progress; Almost Over As the outdoor season draws to- ward its close, activity in the tourna- ments moves fast. Tennis, archery, and golf, as well as baseball, yet re- main to be completed in the wom- en's realm of athletics. The mixed doubles has reached the finals in the tennis play-offs. Beatrice Massman and Harvey Bauss will meet Alice Williams and Bob Rowe for the campus mixed doubles title. The former pair has won in straight sets through most of its matches, and the record of the other two is almost equally good. Semifinal rounds in the baseball competition have been reached in one bracket, but bad weather has delayed the teams in the second. Martha Cook 2 will clash with Sor- osis 1 in the upper bracket. In the lower division, Newberry Cmeets Sorosis 3, the winner will meet Jordan, and the victory of that con- test will play Zeta Tau Alpha in the semifinal round. All the tourneys are to be com- pleted as soon as possible, and if anyone has a score to turn in at the Women's Athletic Building, she is urged to do so at once by Marie Hartwig, faculty sponsor of the In- tramural program. r[HE NETMAN is from Brooklyn, New York, played on the team of New Utrecht High School there, is seventeen years old, weighs 124 pounds. He is reported to hold a municipal title, reputed to stand fairly high in national junior ratings. He will enter the Cranbrook tour- nament for contestants under tigh- teen, is conceded a good chance. While his height and weight almost obviate the possibility of Kahn's de- veloping a "skill" shot and a drive with an appreciable amount of whip, he has developed steadiness and form to a high degree, and may well become a successful Varsity net play- er next year. * * FAILING a tennis coach at Univer- sity High school this spring, Dr. Edgar G. Johnston, principal of the institution, stepped into the breach. Dr. Johnston, known as a tennis de- votee, is reported to have turned out some excellent teams on the Coast prior to his acceptance of the posi- tion in Ann Arbor. So far, his charges have won victories in two dual meets, won the Huron League tennis competition. AT LAST! :. i Amazing Discovery 0 A number of drivers wheeled their ter engineering. mounts about the 2 1-2 mile brick -- ------ Genuine Waterproof Hat TOYO PANAMA "Cooler Than Any Panama" Cleaning Sponge Free with Every Hot course yesterday at speeds higher than the required 100 miles per hour, but none attempted to win the 24th starting place. Among those who hoped to qualify late today was Raoul Riganti, Ar- Freshman Nine Davis Cup T1ean In Zone Finals Today WASHINGTON, May 24. - (A) - The United States' sturdy Davis Cupf quartet, alrcady casting covetous eyes at the long absent trophy, today A "I A EN AVANT A *yq, lorweid 44 I another run to lorce extra innings. The box score: Michigan AB Artz, rf..........4 Waterbor, 2b ......5 Bracndle, if ......4 Petoskey, cf . .....4 Diffley, c........3 Manuel, ss......4 Wistert, l.......4 Oliver, 3b ......4 Patchin, p ....,.. .0 Tillotson, p .....4 the game into -a sought a final tune-up to its strokes ea sI hY "EdS and smashes preparatory to meeting the challenge of Argentina tomor- ClG in the final round of American Zone play. Davis Cup officials were hopeful The freshman baseball team re- President Roosevelt himself would peated its victory earlier in the year make the draw this afternoon. Word over the Frosh Physical Eds, yester- from the White House was that Mr. day, by winning another close game,I Roozevclt would do the sclecting if r , Burr, Patterson.& Auld Co. Detroit, Michigan a WaIIerville, Ontario At A A A A At For your convenienfce Ann Arbor tore 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES . Mgr. Next to Wuerth Theatre 0 SEE OUR WINDOWS 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0. IH 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 P0 0 3 1 1 5 3 12 1 0 1 A 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 5 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 I i ', Totals . . .36 4 8 27 16 31 Michigan State AD Faw1eet, rf .3. Kircher, If....5 McCann, '2b.. ...5 Giafner, cf r5.......4 Langer, s........3 Rouse, 3b ....,... 3 Pemberton, P ,.1) ...4 1L 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ii 2 1 3 2 0 0 PO 3 3 2 9 7 2 1 0 0 A 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Quarter - Finals Played This Week Phi Kappa Psi defeated Delta Clii Tuesday, 6-3, in the Fraternity soft- ball tournament, thus bringing to a close the first round of play. Quarter-finals will be, contested this week as Phi Kappa Psi meets the strong Phi Beta Delta nine, and sigma Nu opposes Alpha Tau Omega. The latter game will be played this evening. Schaffer will probably hurl for Phi Kappa Psi, Fishman for Phi Beta Delta, and Tessmer, the no-hit king, for Sigma Nu. In the in depen dent c i vi sign, Unfltouchablewon out over Hlumxpty Dunpties Tuesday in a hot contest for the right to enter the tournament, 4-3. The first I ournament game was played yesterday between the Blue- birds and the D. D.s Black Friar's Dance fac.inii PIETHn 0BIIESCIA and TE HARLEQUINS Fri., May 26 Michigan League 1iallroomn $1.00 per Couple rickets on Sale at League Desk, Hut. Den, Slatcr's, Wahr's 3 to 2. Sloppy play was the outstanding feature of the game, both sides er- ring frequently and managing to end the inning with some men left on the bases. However, there were some' redeemable parts to the contest. Rudness, the Physical Ed southpaw pitcher, hurled a creditable game. Steve Remias'' of the Edis was the outstanding hitter of the day withi an average of four hits out of four times at bat, but his slugging utsu- ally went to naught because of his penchant for stcaling bases and not getting there or because his team- mates' never drove him in. he could find the time. The American team of Wilmer Al- lison, captain; Ellsworth Vines, United States and Wimbledon title- holder; Gcorge Lott, and Johnny Van Ryn, reached the national capi- tal yesterday, but only Allison and Van Ryn took immediately to the courts. TAKE IT EASY, THIS SPRING. BUY THE LOUNGE-THE NEWEST THING f THE RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY (Ceilings :ud n all Washed A w nhins ---or W axing Service aid Courtesy A. .1Marchese Phone 916. IN FLEXIBLE, ALL-SOFT TAILORIG / i Totals ........3 7 3 14 27 9 For Memorial Day.. . SIGSU ' Score by innings: Michigan . 1. . 011 020 000-4 Mielan . .. .. 011 020 000- 4 :. 1t 8 (ases on balls: by Pemberton, 2. Wild pitches: Tillotson, 1. Left on bases: Michigan, 6; State, 11. Two- Sb hits: Wistert, Lange'. Home runs: Art/, 2, Struck out: by Tillot- ;con, 1; by Pemberton, 6. Hit by pitcher: Patchin, 1; Tillotson, 1. Winning pitchcr, Tillotson. Losing pitcher. Pemberton. Time: 1 hour, 50 minutes . 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