THE MICHIGAN DAILY etters Unanimously Choose Siegel For Captaincy Captain- Elect WaslRunner-Up In Big_10 Meet Won All Campus Singles Titles, Placed Second In Doubles Last Year, Directly after the tennis team ad- ministered the first defeat of the sea- son to the Chicago netmen, the letter winning members of the Michigan team met in the locker room for the, purpose of choosing - Captain San-1 dusky's successor. Sam Siegel was thej unanimous choice. Siegel climaxed a year of fine tennis by winning his way to the finals of the Big Ten tour- nament, where he was beaten by Da- vidson of Chicago. Siegel came to Michigan highly praised, and ranked among the top- notch players of the state. Before he earned his berth on the Varsity last year, he won the All-Campus singles title and was runner-up in the doubles contest. During the last season he played first singles, but his record in com'petition was poor. This year he started playing number one, showed poor form, and was shifted by Coach Johnstone to the number two position behind Dan Kean. His record since then has been enviable. At times during the season he played moodily, hardly putting up a fight, but in most of his matches, particularly against Big Ten competi- tion, he has played smart, hard ten- nis. Coach Johnstone declared that he would have won the Big Ten title if he had sufficient rest. Siegel weighs only 128 pounds, which is a handicap for a hard-playing, nervous fellow. Wolverines Down Hoosier Nine, 4-2 (Continued from Page 1) with a freak hit that bounded over Waterbor's head. Cox singled and both runners advanced when Petos- key fumbled the ball momentarily in center field. "Elmer" Huffman, on an attempted squeeze play, was in- terfered with at the plate by Chap- man. This automatically scored Cox. and sent Huffman to first. Wistert was in a hole, with the score tied and two men on base. However, he made Wahl pop a foul fly to Lerner, walked Wilshere and fanned Himmelstein to extricate himself. Michigan put the game in the bag in its half of the eighth when Wis- tert, after Paulson had grounded oft, reached first on Himelstein's error and went to third on Regeczi's double down third base line. Waterbor's sin- gle scored Wistert and Regeczi with what proved to be the winning runs. R' Wistert Bats, Pitches Michigan To Victory STAR * *'DUST *-By AR TCARSTENS*-- Good Luck, Jack.. . * * * JACK BLOTT goes east next fall to ocoach football at a school where the game has been given back to the boys and where the Varsity has lost 12 games and tied six out of 32 playe.d in the last four years. Al- though Wesleyan does not stress football, Blott said yesterday that he hopes to improve the team's rec- ord next year. He hates to leave Michigan but recognizes the eastern job as a good opportunity. Developer of three All-American centers and outstanding football scout, Blott goes to a school that hasn't had an All-American and into a league which prohibits scouting. The "Little Three," of which Wes- leyan is a member along with Wil- liams and . Amherst Colleges, has agreements prohibiting scouting as well as barring spring practice. Blott believes that the no-scouting ban will help him in his early years at Wes- leyan since it will keep the other two schools from watching the Mich- igan system in use before they come up against it. Little of the Michigan system, except the now-famous "punt, pass, and prayer" is known in the East. CHANCES for arranging a game between Wesleyan and Michigan are slim, since the Easterners limit their competition to schools of equal size. The two teams did meet in 1882, however, with Wesleyan win- ning. Blot't will also coach the baseball team and handle squash and hand- ball. Assisting him in both football and baseball will be Norm Daniels, former Michigan three-sport man. Daniels will coach the ends and backs while Blott wil devote most of his time to the line. An All-American center himself here in 1923, Blott played baseball with the Cincinnati Reds in 1924 and returned to Michigan as a coach in time to develop Bob Brown, cap- AND 'FORTUI N LINDEN SCHMITT - A 209 South Mai . "Whitey" Wistert, pitching his next to last game for Michigan yes- terday, confined the second-place Indiana nine to five hits, struck out nine Hoosiers, and hit a long home run to give the Wolverines a 2-1 lead over Indiana in the sixth inning. tain and All-American center of the 1925 team. Besides Brown, Blott developed Maynard Morrison, All-American piv- ot-man in 1931 and Chuck Bernard who won that honor last fall. In. BOX SCORE INDIANA addition he made Bovard an All- Conference center in an off-year. Whatever the Board n' Control does about replacing Blott, he is sure to be missed next year. Highly-, trained scouts don't grow on bushes in the Middle West and not every line coach can produce three All-Ameri- cans in eight seasons. There is an old saying among the coaches at -Ferry Field that Michi- gan men always come back. After graduation they take coaching posi- tions at other schools, then return to. Michigan. Kipke did it; Blott, himself, did it once; will he do it again? LITTLE WINS BRITISH AMATEUR PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 27.- ()-W. Lawson Little of California defeated Jaidies Wallace, Scottish 1, . 1 I AB Himelstein, ss.....4 McLaughlin, c .. . .5 Dugan, 2b ........4 Howorth, lb ......4 Cox, cf ..... .....4 Baker, 3b ........4 Huffman, lf. .....4 W ahl, rf ...... :...3 Wilshere, p ., .. . .4 3R 0 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 2 H 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 a PO A 0 5 7 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 24 11 EJ 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 36 Totals MICHIGA AB Artz, rf ...........4 Oliver, 3b ........4 Petoskey, cf ......3 Paulson, 2b ......3 Wistert, p ........4 Regeczi, if.......4 Waterbor, ss ......4 Chapman, c ......3 Lerner, lb ........4 AN 3R 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 H PO, A 0 0 C 1 11 1 2,C 0 1 2 1 3 4 2 1 C 1' 1 C 1- 10 ( 1 8 - - C AE 0 1 0 0 1 1 40 00 1 0 1 0 carpenter, 14 and 13 today for the Totals ......... 33 4 8 27 8 3 British arateur golf championship, Indiana ......... 000 001 010-2 5 3 sniashing all existing records for this Michigan .......001 001 02x-4 8 3 classic tournament. American League IT'S NOT TOO LATE Detroit 6, Boston 4. 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