THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE [
eam To Meet Indiana, Purdue, Illinois On Roa

PLAY &
BY- PLAY
B-y AL NE WMAN-- .
Nllfl . . ~ili. .
t %N P7''a1111;1 l)DELfeature. of
' life in this vale of tears is that
just when you are beginning to think
you ir( pretty good, Something comes
i sl:ps yuU down. ,ook a.t thel
g, o mns ce. And look at Na
So it is with the Publications sell-
iors. Appointments are coming out.
prett y soon now and we broken old
veterns will have to rummage
through our business desks and clean
thmni out for the new occupants, find-
ing in the process such items as a half-
eaten apple from three nonths ago
and : a magazine from last October.
Weve been here on (ipublication.
most of us. for four years and the
main reason why we cannot imagine
them getting along without us is that
we have no particular notion of what
it was like before we got here. All of
which is a meaningless tautology.
NEVERTHELESS, we have all, I
think, begun to think as lordly
seniors that they just couldn't get
along without us because we have had
a certain modicum of authority dur-
ing the past year, and authority is
prone to do things to a person.
We all know that when we remove
ourselves from the building that there
will be an issue of the paper the next
day, but I am still of the opinion that
despite the expectation it will be
something of a shock. It will probably
be good for all concerned, especially
the seniors and the paper.
But the prime insult will be when
we open the first issue put out under
the new regime and find that theyI
are doing a much better job than we
hive done. Boys, I hope that you will
spare us that . . . until next Septem-
ber, anyway!j
BASEBALL
Old Man Rain, who helped the
Tigers win a ball game Monday, was
very much in evidence again yes-
terday, and as a result all baseball
games in the American League were
postponed because of wet grounds.
In the National League, the Bos-
ton-Pittsburgh, and the Philadelph-
ia-Cincinnati games were also rained
out. The New York Giants ham-
mered out a 10-5 victory over the
Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn
Dodgers took a close decision from
the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5.
The Detroit Tigers will return home
Thursday/to engage the League lead-
ing New York Yankeees in a three-
game series, after which they will
take on the Senators, Athletics, and
Red Sox in the order named.

Squad To Leave
At Noon Today;
15 Make Tip

Thinclads

Train For Conference Outdoor

Me

Iii igh Quest Beating Cavalcade By Nose In Preakness

03 Vietlrei XXNIII Put
in Secoid 'Pace

.W~illi

Fate Depends
On Condition
Of Willis Ward

Wa e o. Ckes Irip
ay8 P ii!lleF arsay ;
Trho Wolverine nine will hit the
wVois t'ng in its schedule (his week
end, when the boys encounter the
three best teams in the Conference
on successive days. The 15 players
whom Coach Ray Fisher is taing will
leave today for 'Blonmiuton, where}
t~hey will play Indina, inecond place
in the standings, Thursday, Pur'due,
Friday, and the league leading Illini,
at Champaign, Saturday.
If Michigan can win all three Just a week after his snsation.
games, the team will finish second at Preakness at Baltimore, where his
least, with a chance to win the title DicvrpaehsetCucil
if Ilini r daash ould falter Discovery, place horse at Churchill
if Ilinos o Indana houd fater both horses, plans to enter Cavalv.-
later. Aside from these three games, ot Stkes e r.
only two more Conference games, Beotasawklr
both at home, against Indiana and
Iowa remain to be played.
Wistert Against Illinois . a ,hal Standings
Coach Fisher will start Art Patchir_
on the mound against Indiana to- W L Pet.
morrow, Tillotson against Purdue, Illinois ...........6 1 .857
and Wistert in the Illinois game Indiana ..........4 1 .800
Saturday. MICHIGAN .......4 3 .571
In his last start, Patchin was treat- Purdue ........... 3 3 .5001
owa .............3 3 .500
ed roughly by Ohio State, but he owesten.....3 3 .500
has hurled good ball in most of his Northwestern .....3 3 .500
other appearances. Tillotson is the Ohio State ,.......3 4 .429
only pitcher on the staff who holds Chicago ....... ..2 4 .333
the distinction of not having lost a Winn ......1 4 .167
game in two years of competition. Wisconsin ........1 5 .167
"Whitey" Wistert, Fisher's best hurl-
er, who in his last two games allowed
ao hmuere, ilb ae o Varsity Tennis
a total of four hits and two runs, both!
of them unearned, will be saved for
the Illinois game. Team Off For
The Wolverines have been a hard
hitting team all season with Artz, 11 1
Oliver, Paulson, Petoskey, and Regec-
zi leading the attack, and if they get
good pitching, they should come home Coach Johnny Johnstone took his
with a clean slate. The infield after
getting off to a shaky start, has been four tennis aces to Chicago ester-
playing good ball lately. Oliver has day to participate in the Confer-
turned into a fine field third baseman, ence tennis meet to be held there
and Paulson's cavorting around sec- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of
ond has been steady, and at times this week. The drawings and seed-
sensational. Petoskey is doing a good ings will take place today.
job at short although he prefers his Dan Kean, Sam Siegel, Joe Appelt,
center field post. and Howard Kahn maks up the
Tie same lineup will be used, but team that will be trying for the first
Waterbor, who was counted out for Michigan Conference championship
the season because of a 'fractured sinc9 1930.
thumb, may break into the lineup at The experts do not concede Mich-
short. igan a chance for first place, with
Those making the trip are: Petos- Chicago and Minnesota teams en-
key, Regeczi, Ratterman, Lerner, Par- tred, but it is thought that the
ker, Paulson, Waterbor, Artz, Meltzer, Wolverines will finish in the upper
Tillotson, Wistert, Chapman, Oliver, bracket. On the basis of Michigan's
IPatchin and Wilson. wins over Ohio State and Northwest-
-erm and tie with Illinois without
the services of Siegel and Kahn this
seems plausible enough.
The only players who are seeded
at a Ccnference meet are the first
_ ranking players. Seeding is based on
the records of the players during the
.a at Lunch season. Other ranking players are
matched at random, there being a
ae at all places separate group for each ranking.
is a fine art
ia naFREESE, WON HONOR PLAQUE
Duane Freese, Michigan half miler,
was a winner of the Michigan Honor
Plaque while at Scott high school in
T A- Toledo. He ran the 440 then, placing
fifth in the National Interscholastic
Meet his final year.
e for your Home
SIIERF SPRAINS ANKLE
C H >S T. L O UIS Johnny Sherf, co-captain of the
1934-35 hockey team, suffered a
severe sprain of his right ankle
yesterday afternoon, sliding into
third base in a fraternity softball
game.
annaI

If He's

In Trim, Michigan


Is Favored l
IRaE ictories

roRepeat,

-Associated Press Photo
al victory in the Kentucky derby, Cavalcade went down to defeat in the

stablemate, High Quest, beat him by a nose
Downs, is shown coming in third. Mrs. Isabel
ade at Chicago in the American Derby, June

in the finish shown above.
Dodge Sloan, the owner of
2, and high Quest in the

Charlie Hornlos tel Unbeatable?
Harvey Smith Doesn't Think So
By CHARLES A. BAIRD that the bespectacled Hornbostel will
Track critics throughout the coun- be any pipe. He's been burning up
try are pretty well agreed that Charlie mid-west tracks for the last three
Hornbostel, Indiana's premiere half- years in such a manner as to win the
miler, is just about as good as they respect of the most cynical observer.
come--but one Maize and Blue track- Ned Turner, Michigan's Olympic star,!
ster has his own ideas on the subject. will vouch for this fact. The Hoosier
His name is Harvey Smith and he's star beat him in both the indoor and
not such a bad runner himself. outdoor meets last year.
Two Purposes in Mind Not Just A Pipe Dream
In the forthcoming Big Ten out- But Smith's ambition to take Horn-
door meet at Evanston this week- bostel down the line isn't just a pipe
end, Harvey has two purposes in dream either. He's been going places
mind. One is to pile up as many in a big way on the track recently
points as possible for the Wolverines also. He ran the 880 in 1:54.7, near-
-and the other is to give this guy record time, against Illinois meet
Hornbotel the race of his life in the here two weeks ago, and against Ohio
880 event. State he turned in a 1:57. These
Harvey's not conceited, but he does times look strangely Hornbostelish.
not agree with the general consensus Smith lost to Hornbostel twice dur-
of opinion that Hornbostel is un- ing the 1931-32 season and in the in-
beatable. With all due regard for door meet last winter. He has a
sentiment sand all that, there's noth- hunch, however, that his time has
ing he'd rather do than beat Horn- just about come. In about a minute
bostel in the Hoosier's last Confer- and 50 seconds after the starter's gun
ence race. And Harvey's the man sends the half-milers down the track
who can do it if anyone can. next Saturday, he'll know whether
Don't get it in your head, however, or not to place any faith in hunches.
Leading Batsman Frosh Baseballers
To Meet Reserves
The Freshman baseball squad will

Upon the shoulders of Willis Ward,
Michigan's versatile all-around star,
will rest the bulk of responsibility for'
Wolverine track success at the Big
Ten Outdoor Meet in Evanston, Ill.,
this week-end.
If Ward is in condition, Michigan
has the best man in the Conference
in four events and should have an
las time defending a string of vic-
tories in Big Ten competition unbro-
ken since the indoor championship
meet in 1933.1
If Ward is not - the outlook is dis-
mal. The Wolverines will be lucky
to take second to Indiana.
Dash Should Be Close
Ward will have strong competi-
tion in the dash this year from Rus-
sell of Illinois, who won the event in
the Michigan-Illinois meet; Hellmich,
also of Illinois; Stapf of Ohio State,
and his own teammates, Bob Lamb
and Cass Kemp.
Replacing Ward with Ivan Fuqua
of Indiana, this same field will run
in the 220. Fuqua is the defending
champion in this event and looks too
fast to be beaten.
Fuqua is likewise a prohibitive fa-
vorite in the quarter, with the last'
four places a dog fight between Eller-
by and Lemen of Michigan; Miller
of Illinois; Deane of Iowa; Harpold
of Indiana; Fleming and Duggins of
Northwestern; Arnold and Willey of
Ohio State, and McQueen of Purdue.
Capt. Charles Hornbostel of In-
diana is probably the best half miler
in the United States today, and
should have things his own way in
the half mile and mile, but chasing
him in each event will be Harvey
Smith, Michigan star, who has shown
rapid progress this year.
Many Half Milers
Hobbs of Indiana; Bloor of Ohio
State; Baughman of Illinois, Cross-
man of Purdue, and Gorman of Mich-
igan, are other half milers of ability.
Jack Childs, with a 4:19 mile out-
doors, is favored to place second to
Hornbostel in this event with Harvey
Smith close behind. Hobbs and Mil-
ow of Chicago; Parley of North-
western, and Popejoy of Purdue are
also contenders.
The two-mile presents a real prob-
lem with Neree Alix, indoor champ,
apparently way off form. Rod Howell
will be in there with Alix, battling
such runners as Dufresne of Illinois;
Slocumh of Minnesota; Smullen of
Indiana; Popejoy and Milow.
Ward and Sandbach of Purdue are
the best of the high hurdlers. Moreau
Hunt, a Wolverine sophomore, is fa-
vored in the 220 lows. His chief
competition will come from Sand-
bach, Roberts and Berwanger of Chi-
cago, Schoeninger of Illinois, Duggins
of Northwestern, and Clark of Wis-
consin.
Chances In Shot Put Slim

WO ME N'S
Tradition In The Making
Michigan's first Al-Campus F
Day for h purpose of honring
cu tsld cing o-ed athletes of
canmpus is to be ti week's headli
in lle field of woin' sports. Thi
day at 4:30 p.m. the womwn will ni
at Palmer Field for th, first even
its kind to be hldk here.
Undet h !dir;c'tion of Miss M:
Hartwig. fa'ulty manager of the
tramiral department nimd Marga
Arnold. student manager in the si
department, the extensive progr
has been planned. Seven competi
events have been scheduled, and
afternoon's activity wll be folio
by a supper to be givn by WA
in the Field House.
Miss Hartwig announces the
lowing events as the features of
Field Day program: golf, pitcl
horseshoes, obstacle race, arch
tennis bridge, baseball, and relay r
The length for the relay has not
been determined. It is hoped I
it will be either the semi-finals
finals of the baseball tournan
which will be the center of attrac
on the diamonds.
Tennis bridge is a system wher
champions can be picked for the
in just one afternoon. Doubles
be the team arrangement, and
winners will advance a court,
switch partners with the next op
nents. This will enable the girl
is in the greatest number of victc
on the courts to be named the i
ner.
Invitations have already been
to the sororities and dormitorie,
elect their representatives to the Y
Day.
TYPEWRITERS - PORTAB
Newr Soeoald-fln4 Roili
3Nioona, Noiseless,
=Itod04, Rayaj, eR aningto
S State St., Ann Arbo

f

4

I

play a two-game series with the Re-
serve team today and tomorrow. Next
Wednesday the annual game between
the Physical Education nine and
Coach Benny Oosterbaan's team will*
take place.
The squad now numbers about 261
men since the football players have
put in their appearance. The men
from the grid practice are Chris Ever-
hardus, Joe Hinshaw, Mat Patanelli,
Sol Sobsey, Sam Mintz, and Vincent
Aug.
Coach Oosterbaan has not decided
the date that practice will end but
it will probably be about a week be-
fore final examinations.
MICHIGAN VS. OHIO STATE
Delta Alpha Epsilon set a new
record when they beat Phi Mu
Alpha Monday afternoon. The
baseball team won a four-inning
game by the score of 31-0. Up to
the last half of the fourth inning,
DAE was leading by one run, and
in their turn at bat they scored 30
times. Bill Langen hit 3 homers
in the hectic inning.

EB

Michigan's chances in the shot put,
discus, and javelin look slim with a
host of stars entered representing
other schools. Widmer Etchells, Al
Blumenfeld, Adam Stone, Bob Kosit-
chek, and Marshall Silverman are
some of the Wolverines who will try
for points in these events.
The high jump and broad jump
should be Ward's if he's in trim, but
Clark Schell should also be among the
leaders in the latter event. Ward has
had little competition in the high
jump and little practice in the broad
jump, so he may not be able to reach
a peak on Saturday.


-- Associated Press Photo
Carl ReynAlds, Boston Red Sox out-
fielder, has started the season in great
shape and has been way ahead in the
race for American League batting
honors. His average for 18 games was
.479.

1*- -

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