THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Michigan, Indiana Favored In Big

Ten

Track Mee

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Hoosiers Seek
first Outdoor
Cinder Crown
Finals To Be Tomorrow;
Illinois Given Chance T
Upset Favorites
A two-way battle between Michigan
and Indiana was forecast for the Big
Ten track and fieldechampionship at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, today and
tomorrow. Also lurking as a potential
champion is Illinois, defeated by the
Wolverines in a dual meet two weeks
ago.
It's getting to be a habit with Mich-
igan to win the Conference outdoor
title. Since the meet started in 1901.
the Wolverines have won 12 cham-
pionships - the last two in succession.
It's also a custom for Charlie Hoyt-
coached teams to be at or near the
top every season. In his four years as
Varsity coach here his teams have fin-
ished first twice and second twice in
indoor meets, and first twice and third
once in three outdoor meets.
Indiana, on the other hand, has
never won a Big Ten outdoor title. In
the last two years the Hoosiers have
placed second to Michigan, finishing
only six points out of first place in
193.
Coach Hoyt is pinning his faith or
Willis Ward to carry the Wolverines
through to another championship this
year. The great all-around star who
accounted for 18 points in Michigan's
Winning total last year has been
handicapped all season with a muscle
injury, but recent developments in-
dicate that he has returned to nearly
top form.
Indiana will combat Michigan's
strength with its two stars, Charlie
Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, who are
expected to sweep
the running races
from 220 yards to
one mile. Hornbostel
won the half mile
and mile last year,
and Fuqua the 220- r
and 440 - yard -
dashes. They are
-ounted on to repeat
The Hoosiers also
have other point-
getters in W. F. Bus-
bee, defendin g .
champion in the discus; Steve Div-
ich, indoor pole vault champion; Duke
Hobbs, a good two-miler, and Krut-'
chen, who took second in the javelin
last year.
Other first division teams are ex-
pected to be Illinois, Purdue and Ohio
State. Dave Cook and Chin Kamm,.
Illinois, are expected to battle for
the shot put title, and Irv Seely, Il-
linois, is favored to win the pole
vault.
Purdue has two potential cham-
pions in Duane Purvis, defending title-
holder in the javelin, and Ken Sand-
back, who beat Ward in the high
hurdles at the Drake Relays. Ohio
State's crack relay of Wiley, Smith,
Bloor and Arnold has a good chance
to break the Conference record of
3:18.5 made by Michigan in 1931, al-
though the Indiana quartet should
push them hard for first place.
Following are the Michigan en-
trants:
100-yard dash -Ward, Lamb.
200-yard dash - Lamb, Kemp, Pat-
ton, Serakos.
400-yard run -- Tom Ellerby, Le-
Ten.
Half-mile-Smith, Kauffman, Gor-
inan, Starr.
Mile - Childs, Smith.
Two-mile - Alix, Howell.
Mile Relays --Tom Ellerby, Pat-
ton, Lemen, Serakos.
High hurdles - Ward.
Low hurdles -Hunt.
High jump - Ward.
Broad jump - Ward, Schell,

Schwenger, Wendland.
Pole vault - Hunn.
Discus throw - Etchells, Malashe-
vich.
Javelin throw - Stone, Kositchgk.
Shotput -Blumenfeld.

Challenger For America's Cup In Trial Run

-Associated Press Photo
In preliminary trials off the coast of Gosport, England, T.O.M.
Sopwith's Endeavor proved a worthy challenger for the America's cup.
Sopwith is the first Englishman, since the death of Thomas Lipton, to
attempt to regain the cup for England.
'Rough Play' May Terminate
Football Relations With Purple

Michio'an Golf
Team Defeats
Normal Outfit
Sweet Leads Wolverines
In 101/2 To 71/2 Win Over
Ypsilanti Linksmren
By FRED BUESSER
Led by Carroll Sweet, who shattered
par on the second nine by three
strokes, the University of Michigan
golf team yesterday took a close de-
cision from the Michigan Normal
linksmen, 10%/2 to 71/ on the .Wash-
tenaw course. The Michigan team
playing without the services of Chuck
Kocsis, Captain Ed. Dayton, and
Woody Malloy, as well as Cal Mark-
ham, was pressed to eke out a vic-
tory.
Sweet led the field with a low score
of 73 when he carded a 40 on the out-
going nine. but came back to shoot
three birdies and an eagle for a sub-
par 33 on the way home. This score
was made despite two three-putt
greens. Sweet's eagle came on the 540-
yard 12th where he holed out his ap-
proach shot for a beautiful three,
Dana Seeley, after being two down
at the turn, staged a remarkable
comeback to take two points from his
opponent, Case of Michigan Normal.
Chuck Menefee took all three points
from Chandler, but George David
dropped both nines and his match to
Dunlap of Ypsi.
In the best-ball foursomes, played
at the same time as the singles
matches, Sweet teamed with Seeley
to defeat Goode and Case, 2-1, al-
though Menefee and George David
lost to Chandler and Dunlap, % to
21/2.
Second low medal honors of the day
went to Chuck Menefee who shot a
snappy 78. Seeley shot an 82 and
David an 85. All the Normal Golfers
were in the 80's with Goode's 81 low.
Sweet. after getting off to a shaky
star:t on the first nine where he took
a five on a par three hole and then
topped his drive on the next tee into a
marsh, steadied on the eighth and
ninth and then started his brilliant
sub-par round. He got a par on the
tenth and then, starting with the
eleventh, shot four three's in a row
to go three under par. He took a six
on the 15th but followed with a
birdie and two pars to finish with a
33. Sweet's card, with par on the last
nine:

Frosh Team Leads
Varsity Reserves
In Diamond Series
While the Varsity is on the road
playing a three-game series, the re-
serve nine and the freshman team
are in the waning stages of their
struggle for the championship. The
title for the championship hasn't been
officially decided upon yet.
In the first two games of the three
game series, the frosh defeated the
reserves Wednesday, 10 to 9, and fol-
lowed it up with a 7-1 win yester-
day. Although the freshmen have
the edge by virtue of their two wins,
the teams have decided that today's
contest which will begin at 3:30 p.m.,
on Ferry Field, will decide the issue'
between 'the rivals and the winner
will be proclaimed champion.
Coach Benny Oosterbaan's team
showed marked improvement over the
form it exhibited in early practices,
yesterday in downing the Varsity re-
.erves. Two infielders, Wilson and
Verbeek, are the class of the freshman
diamonders. Williams, a hard hitting
catcher, seems destined for the Var-
sity next year, as does Butler, a lanky
right handed hurler.
In yesterday's exhibition the re-
serves kicked in four of the frosh's
runs. Harold Hertz pitched good ball,
but the errors were too much for
him. Powell, the' freshman flinger,
limited the reserves to six hits. He
only fanned two, but he kept the boys
popping up; probably that's the rea-
son the boys are reserves.
Williams led the frosh attack with
a single and triple in three trips to
the plate which gives him a total of
four hits in 7 times at bat during the
two games. Hertz went against the
pitching grain by driving out two
hard singles to lead the reserves.
Miller and Hall, at first and second
base, respectively for the reserves,
played fine ball in the field, each
handling several difficult chances suc-
cessfully.
The best fielding play of the two
games was executed by "Lefty" Settle
reserve center fielder, in Wednesday's
game. Settle is a pitcher -by nature,
but an outfielder by necessity; the
reserves were one outfielder short.
With a man on first, none down and
the score tied, 9 to 9, Aug hit a long
fly to deep center. Settle raced back
and caught the ball over his shoulder
after a long run.
In today's decisive game, Settle;
will pitch for the reserves against
"Long John" Gee, who will hurl for
the freshmen.

Everhardus Aces 310
Yard Hole At Municipal
Herm Everhardus, the "Flying
Dutchman" ofMichigan football.
scored another prodigious feat
yesterday when he aced the 310
yard, par four, third hole at the
Municipal golf course.
Playing with Dave Sterling, '35,
B. B. Kelley, '34. and Clarence.
Muerhead, Everhardus' drive on
the long, uphill hole carried a
ditch over 215 yards from the
tee and continued into the cup.
Witnesses said they believed the
ball had struck a stone on the
fairway.
Georgia's Lucky Shirts
Red and black are the official col-
ors at the University of Georgia but
the football team often plays in
white jerseys because of an ancient
superstition that they bring good
luck.
"COTTON IS STYLE"

Miltons
SHOP FOR MEN

1 19 South Main St.


Slacks

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FOR COMFORT

Let's Celebrate
NATIONAL
COTTON WEEK
May 14th to 19th

4 Today
BIG TEN STARS VS. CUBS?
Carl Lungren, of Illinois Univer-
sity, proposes to put a team of Big
Ten all stars against the Cubs or
White Sox in June in an effort to con-
centrate attention for a moment,
at least, on college baseball. If the
game is arranged, it probably will be
played in a college town.

$I75

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The reverberations coining out of!
the Michigan-Northwestern football
game last fall charging the Wild-
cats with what was characterized as
"rough play" approached a new cli-
max yesterday in Big Ten centers
with the rumor that Northwestern
will be dropped from the Wolverine
gridiron schedule in 1935.
Western Conference athletic di-
rectors will hold their annual foot-
ball schedule meeting this week-end
in connection with the Big Ten track!
championships at Evanston, and at
that time games for the 1935 season
will be arranged.
Michigan's contracts with all Big
Ten schools except Ohio State and
Illinois terminate after the 1934 sea-
son, and there are indications that
Northwestern will not be signed for
another series.
Michigan and Northwestern have
been contenders for Western Con-
ference football supremacy many
times in recent years, and every game
between the two has been a hard,
stubborn battle. Last year's tilt was
especially bitter, with several fist-
fights breaking out in the course of'
the game. Ted Petoskey and Willis
Ward, the Wolverine ends, both came
close to personal combat with the
Wildcats. Ward, Herm Everhardus,
and Bill Renner are said to have been
special targets for the so-called
"doubtful" tactics of the Purple.
It is understood that Northwest-
ern athletic officials are anxious to
continue playing Michigan, but that
Michigan is disinclined because of the
"general f .eling." "Tug" Wilson,

Northwestern athletic director, was
in Ann Arbor this week, but Fielding
H. Yost, Michigan director, has de-
clined to make any statement.
The present series between Michi-
gan and Northwestern .was arranged
in answer to popular demand after
the Big Ten directors failed to match
them for the post-season charity
games in 1931. Northwestern's high-
ly touted eleven lost to the Wolver-
ines in the 1932 season at Ann Ar-
bor, and Michigan won again last
fall at Evanston. The third and
final game, is to be played here next
fall.
Michigan has a perpetual arrange-
ment with Illinois and Ohio State,
but will complete contracts with Min-
nesota, Chicago, Wisconsin, and
Northwestern in 1934. Michigan
State College is another fixture on
the Wolverine schedule, but Georgia
Tech was signed for only one game.
Beginning in 1935, Michigan has
two-year contracts with Pennsylvan-
ia and Columbia, leaving room for
only five Big Ten schools on the
eight-game schedule. Minnesota
probably will be signed again, leav-
ing only two places to be filled.
In 1934 Michigan is to play Michi-
gan State, Georgia Tech, Chicago,
Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio State, Wis-
consin, and Northwestern.
Oregon to Restore Swimming
The University of Oregon has
planned to restore swimming as a
major sport in 1935 after a two year
absence.

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Order PEP in your din-
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E~ThA ARM ''
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