13, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tennis Howard Kahn Team Downs Buckeyes In Second Big Ten Win, L Captures SixthI Straight Mitch Win In Final Doubles Tilt Gives Michigan Margin * Of Victory COLUMBUS, O., May 12.- (Spe- cial) -The University of Michigan tennis team won its second Big Ten victory in three starts today, down- ing the Buckeye netters here by the smallest possible margin, 4 to 2. The win managed to keep Mich- igan's record of no defeats in Confer- ence competition this season intact, and, although team ability means little in such a case, also indicated to a certain degree the possibility that the Wolverines will finish high in the coming Big Ten meet at Chicago. Strength In Singles Michigan maintained its customary supremacy in the singles, gaining three quarters of the final team score in this division. An even break in the two doubles matches was all that was necessary to clinch the meet. Howard Kahn, number four man, sparkled for Michigan today. The di- minutive star took his sixth successive singles match of the year, defeating Benjamine, 6-2, 6-4, and, in the last doubles match, upon which depend- ed a win or a tie for Michigan, he and Dan Kean, coming from behind, swung the tide, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Siegel, Appelt Win Sam Siegel and Joe Appelt provided the remainder of the Maize and Blue score. Siegel, in number two, found little opposition in Santangelo, won the first set, 6-0, and copped the sec- ond, 6-2. Appelt coasted along as easily as Siegel, losing only three sets, as he picked up another point from Hoyles, 6-1, 6-2. . Dan Kean was the only Wolverine to lose in the singles. He was rather helpless against Chambers, Ohio's number one man, dropping the tilt, 6-1, 6-2. The Siegel-Appelt doubles com- bination failed to function satisfac- torily against Chambers and Hoyles of the Buckeyes. The Wolverines lost their first set, 4-6, and the second, 2-6. Fraternity Ball Teams Start Play-Offs Monday Nine fraternity baseball teams have won their way into the play-offs for all campus championship. Those nine are: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, Pi Lamb- da Phi, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Lambda Kappa, Sigma Nu, and Chi Psi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Phi Alpha Delta for the tenth position. The championship contests will start on Monday, as will the con- solation tournament for the forty teams that haven't been so successful. Sigma Nu, twice champions, is favored again. Their whole offense and de- fense is built about "Zit" Tessemer, their speed-ball artist. IBOX SCORE 01110 STATE ABR1OAE Prosenjak, rf ......4 3 2 3 0 0 Lewis, 3b .........4 0 1 1 4 0 Clowson, 2b .......5 1 3 2 2 0 McAfee, lb .........5 1 2 12 0 0 Vidis, cf ..........5 1 2 3 0 0 Moser, c ..........5 0 3 3 2 0 Long,if..........1 0 0 2 0 0 King, ss.........3 0 0 1 1 1 Williams, p .......3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals .......35 7 13 27 12 1 MICHIGAN Ha AB R H OA1E Artz, rf..........3 0 d 0 0 0 Oliver, 3b ........3 1 3 1 2 0 Petoskey,ss.......4 0 0 0 2 0 Paulson,2b.......4 0 1 3 4 0 Wistert, lb .......4 1 1 11 2 0 Regeczi,if........4 1 1 0 0 0 Ratterman, cf .....3. 0 0 0 0 0 *Lerner..........1 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman, c ......3 1 0 8 2 1 Patchin, p ........4 0 1 2 4 1 Totals .......33 4 7 27 16 2 *Batted for Ratterman in ninth. Ohio State.........001 030 300 -7 Michigan...........020 100 010--4 Summaries: Runs batted in, Mc- Afee 2, Clowson, Vidis, Moser, Pat- chin 2. Two base hits, Prosenjak; three base hits, Vidis, Regeezi, Pat- chin. Bases on balls, off Patchin 2, off Williams 2; struck out, by Patchin 7, by Williams 3; Left on bases, Mich- igan 4, Ohio State 7; Double plays, Petoskey to Paulson to Wistert; Hit by Pincher, by Patchin (Prosenjak, Long); Stolen bases, Prosenjak, Clow- son. Sacrifices, Oliver, Lewis, Long, Williams. Umpires Slavin and Snyder. Time, 2:01. NEVER RAN IN HIGH SCHOOL Cass Kemp, one of Coach Charlie PLAY & BY-PLAY JBY AL. NiWMAN------- FThe Bafll Cluba. .. . Congressmen. PERSONALLY, I am one of those Doubting Thomases who does not believe that Coach Ray Fisher of the local diamond squad thought he had much in the way of a ball club at the opening of the current season. Mr. Fisher was raising the usual gripes of any coach or manager when the chilly breezes were sweeping the field toward the latter end of April. He was all ready to mourn. We of the press are inured to these lamentations of the master-minds as they seek to prevent the public from expecting too much from their young hopefuls . . . as witness Coach Kipke's none-too-convincing wails at the opening of the past season. But in the case of Mr. Fisher, I was inclined to fall into the class of those who perennially buy gold-bricks, purchase such useless items as the Empire State building and the Brooklyn Bridge, and also listen to the pleas of the gyp auctioneers in the jewelry shops along the Times Square district. In short, I was completely taken in by Mr. Fisher's pessimistic talk. But I still believe that he was sincere. Ineligibility and injury had been extremely unkind to Mr. Fisher, and one might well believe that a Varsity coach suffering all the heartaches and the thousand natural shocks that Mr. Fisher was heir to would have plenty to complain about. MR. FISHER, I think, is as pleasantly surprised as I am to find that we have a real ball club. The boys are good, and there is no getting around it. They lost yesterday, but practically nobody left until after the final out of the ninth inning. The fans were all expecting them to do something, which is considerably more than the fans or the teams of preceding years, would have allowed to happen. Remember that the score of the game was 7 to 4. The high point of the game was when Mr. Slavin, the umpire at the plate or the Simon Legree, or whatever you want to call him, decided that the triple pounded out by John Regeczi in the last half of the second inning was a, dead ball. "I was just getting on my mask," he said apologetically. You can imagine what the grandstand had to say. At any rate, our congratulations for today go to Mr. Fisher, who is probably as surprised as the rest of us. IT IS WITH CONSIDERABLE glee that I quote the following item from the Associated Press: Washington, May 12.- Rep. Andrew L. Somers, of New York thinks maybe congressmen should wear uniforms. His reasons: "People have respect for uniforms but apparently they don't have much respect for congressmen. Put the congressmen in nice bright uni- forms and the respect is automatic." Go on, we'd know them anywhere! Golfers To End Big Ten DualI Meet Season Purdue Here Tomorrow As Team Seeks Its Fifth StraightWin The Wolverine golf team will wind up its Conference dual meet season tomorrow, meeting Purdue on the Uni- versity Course. Coach Trueblood's squad will be attempting to register its fifth straight win. Purdue will bring a five man squad composed of Captain Bill Skinner, Harold Brewer, George Craig, Art Lockwood, and Ken Dobelbower, in an attempt to hand Michigan's Confer- ence championship team its first set- back. Michigan will be without the serv- ices of Chuck Kocsis, number one player, and Carroll Sweet who will both be competing in the qualifying trials for the National Open from the Detroit district. Coach Trueblood has indicated that he will use six men in the meet, with, two foursomes matches and six singles' matches, one man playing in two singles events. The foursomes matches will begin at 9 and the singles events at 1:30 p.m. A four man squad will leave Satur- day for the Conference meet to be held at the Kildeer Course May 21, 22. Cavailcda Beaten By A Nose In Preakness BALTIMORE, Md.-In a thrill- ing nose finish, two great three- year-old thoroughbreds from Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's Brookmeade Stable, today settled a personal dispute as they soundly whipped five other fleet colts in the $25,000 Preakness at Pimlico. High Quest, making his first start since winning the Wood Me- morial, won the race, but 'only -a nose back, driving forward like a huge machine, was Cavalcade, winner of the Kentucky Derby, seeking the elusive turf "double'." By nosing out his stablemate, High Quest upset the experts' dope, Pre-race opinion had Cav- alcade as the favorite, with High, Quest finishing second, but when the home stretch drive was fin- ished the order was reversed. Ia Sidelights On Ohio State's 7-4 Victory Over Wolverine Nine I By ART SETTLE Ohio State's nine is Art Patchin's jinx. The Buckeyes knocked Patchin out of the box with a barragetof hits in the third inning of a game several weeks previously at Columbus. Yester- day Ohio State hit Patchin hard to take a 7 to 4 win from Michigan. "Whitey" Wistert made the Buckeyesj helpless at the plate Friday, but they combed Patchin for ,23 hits. Patchin had most of his trouble with Ohio's two left handed batters, Prosenjak and Clowson. They got five hits and accounted for five of State's 7 runs. The Wolverines hit Williams, Ohio's pitcher, harder than Ohio hit Pat- chin, but Williams must have had a horseshoe in his pocket, for most of the drives went directly at an Ohio fielder. Regeczi chased the left fielder half a block for his fly in the second inning. Petoskey hit a long one to the right fielder in the third, and Paulson followed with a deeper drive which the center fielder pulled down. Wis- tert also hit two balls well, which the right fielder caught. Had these balls gone safe, Michigan would still be un- defeated on its'home diamond. S* In Friday's game with the Buck- eyes, Ted Chapman poled out the longest hit of the year on Ferry Field, for a home run. He hit a towering fly far over the left fielder's head. Chap- man is a dead left field hitter. He hasn't hit a single ball to right field this season, and very few to center, Incidentally, Chapman injures a dif- ferent finger every game. Not a' digit of his right hand has escapedl contact with a ball duringthe course of his catching duties. "Buck" Slavin, the umpire, called a play, -or rather recalled a play in the second inning which stupefied the crowd, and brought down a chorus of boos on him. However, he was wholly within his rights. With Wistert on first, Regeczi caught hold of Wil- liam's fast ball with one of his pow- erful swings and hit what was an easy homer to left center. Slavin called the play back, explaining the ball was' dead as he had called time out to pick up his mask, which had dropped off as he stooped to retrieve a foul Iball. . against Northwestern with a single in the ninth, scoring ,wo runs; he got three hits for three tines at bat ira the Illinois game, and he drove out three line singles yesterday. WOMEN'S TENNIS To complete the women's tennis tournament, the largest on the spring schedule, before the year is over, it is necessary to speed up the playoffs. Third round matches, in both the singles' and doubles see- tions 01ftHc tourney, areto be played off by d p.m. Monday after- noon. Billy Rogell's home run with ringer on base, together with s pitching by Fred Marberry, gav Detroit Tigers a 4-3 victory ovE Philadelphia Athletics yestc Other major league results: American League Cleveland 7, Boston 2. New York 4, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Washington 5 game, 17 innings). St. Louis 2, Washington 1 (s game, 12 innings). National League Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0.- Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia New York 6, St. Louis 4. Boston 8, Cincinnati 2. BASEBALL 11 I IIllENILY" Qhl" 1 AND EU WR MF 'F UI J E' $ - $5-$ LINI)ENSCHMITT - APFEL & COMPANY 209 South Main -- Since 1895 i 7-s Iii r 4 / /, f Q/ Cy G + I d U. RA 14R Wt MLt GiR f1I l Gohper Grid Tbeam 'Clicks'; Bierman Glad MINNEAPOLIS, May 12. - (A) - Bernie Bierman, Minnesota's head grid coach, who seldom smiles while he has football on his mind, "beamed," for a short time when his Varsity eleven rushed over two touchdowns against the rookies to win 13 to 0 in a rough spring scrimmage game. Led by Capt. Pug Lund, All-Amer- ica half, and with last year's lineup intact with one exception -- the same team that missed the Big Ten title by the margin of a wide goal kick - the Gopher regulars cut loose with a full assortment of polished plays to rout the second stringers. But the "grim and silent" Bernie refused to be optimistic for long. He regained his composure even while watching Lund toss a pass to "Butch" Larson for a touchdown - one of last year's pet plays. Lacking only Roy Oen, 1933 cen- ter and captain, the Gophers are working out a new one in the back- ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Illini Beat Wisconsin, 4-2; Hold Big Ten Lead The University of Illinois baseball team continues to lead the Confer- ence by a 4 to 2 triumph over Wis- consin yesterday. The Illini are safe- ly perched in first place with a record of five wins and one defeat. Iowa evened up the series with Northwestern with a 3 to 0 win over the Wildcats, to remain in third place. Other College Scores Luther 7, Minnesota 6 (called in the seventh, rain). Notre Dame 7, Indiana 3. Western State 9, Michigan State 4. FIVE BUCK HOMERS Attention, restauranters! The Palm Grove Inn of Chicago offers a $5.00 prize to the first varsity baseball player to hit a home run in Confer- ence games'. Something for the boys to fight for. field, a variation of their "Z" forma- tion. Bierman said he had no name for it. It is designed to take some of the pressure off Lund, who last year did practically all the kicking, passing, and a major share of ball carrying. -~~-- ~~-~ -~~ ~ - r -- Insu'reY o'u rsel Agai n stth-e Future To gain the fullest enjoyment of life, do not neglect to relieve yourself of that constant fear for the future. Start a Savings Account unow, and banish from your mind all unnecessary financial troubles. "The Deposits in this bank are instlred by the Federal T)eposit insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent provided by the Banking Act of 1933." Ann Arbor Savinms Bank Russ Oliver has been most capable hitter in games. He saved one of Michigan's Conference the games Main at Huron 707 North Universit -__- tf°lJ + f mj ( f. we- J r x t a4 Nk ~, -_ i .zet,'/. " ...., -,% ,S ll[ . Y 11 You can now make SNAPSHOTS Of scenes like this I SO COOL _I AND .STYLISH! it has been ages since a new style trend has been okeyed by all University men as enthusiastically as our "Angora Spun." It resists wrinkles on a hot day or night like a duck sheds water. It's a smashing hit! K ODAK "SS" Pan Film, a camera with an f.6.3 lens or faster, and two or more Photoflood Lamps are all you need to capture those informal scenes in your home at night. It's fun, $1750 I 11 A i II I i i I