APRIL 27, 1935
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
Golfers Meet Purdue On
U
Cours
eT
Favored 0
Boilermal
In Dual
Eight Men To P
Wolverines; Kt
Morning Round
ver
kers
Meet
lay For
ocsis In
Conference Opener
Invaders Defeated By The
Irish Saturday; Veterans
On Squad
Opening the 1935 Big Ten golf
season, Purdue's Boilermakers bring
a strong four man team to Ann Ar-
bor to battle the Wolverines, National
Champions, over the University
Course this morning and this after-
noon.
Each of the first eight men on the
Varsity squad will play against Pur-
due, according to Professor Thomas
C. Trueblood, coach. In the two best
ball foursomes to be played in the
morning, Chuck Kosis, Dana Seeley,
Carrol Sweet, and Larry David will
represent the Wolverines. The boys
are scheduled to tee off at 9 a.m.
The afternon play will consist of
four singles matches, the first of
which will get under way at 1:15.
Johnny Fischer, Woody Malloy, Cap-
tain Cal Markham, and Al Saunders
will play in the individual matches
against Purdue in the order named.
Beaten By Irish
The Purdue team was defeaed by
Notre Dame, admittedly one f the
strongest college squads in the coun-
try this year, Saturday in a rather
close match, 112-6%. The Boiler-
makers experienced trouble in the
morning when the 'foursome combi-
nations failed to click, but came back
in the afternoon to hold the Irish to
a 'one point r argin in the singles
matches.
Coach Jack Bixler, Purdue mentor,
has on his squad two veterans of
considerable repute in Indiana ama-
teur circles. Harold Brewer last
year annexed the Indiana State Jun-
ior championships, played over the
West Lafayette Country Clubcourse,
and was a semi-finalist in the state
amateur. Ken Dobelbower was med-
alist in the State Junior Tourney in
1932, and has been an outstanding
competitor in local tournaments.
Bob Smith, reserve forward on the
co-championship basketball squad, is
playing his first year on the Varsity,
and displayed a steady, well balanced
game against Notre Dame last week.
Ranking Uncertain
Art Lockland completes the Boiler-
maker squad, and has supplanted
Rowland and Emens who had pre-
viously been battling for the No. 4
positions. This new addition to the
team confuses the ranking of the
players to the extent that the cor-
rect ranking will not be certain until
just before commencement of play.
Michigan, because of its position as
defending Big Ten and National Col-
legiate Champions, is favored over
Purdue, but Prof. Trueblood is anti-
cipating a particularly close meet.
Kocsis, in view of his 67 Thursday,
is expected to lead the scorers in the
morning round. The singles matches
should produce excellent golf when
Johnny Fischer, Walker Cup man of
last year, and Larry David who led
the scorers in the Michigan State
match at East Lansing last week with
a 72, swing into action against the
Boilermakers.
on
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the
Walker Cup
Member
Johnny Fischer, who last year was
e of the American Walker Cup
eam members and who has been
Aed by Walter Hagen and Bobby
nes as one of the brightest of the
and coming young golfers, meets'
irdue this afternoon in one of the
ngles matches.
* DIVOTS *.:
Surmises as to whether Michigan
n successfully defend its National
llegiate links title at Rockville,
A., have been filling the air as the
am starts its Big Ten Season today.
amor has it that what is possibly
strong a team as Michigan, Leland
anford, will not make the trip
st due to lack of funds and the
sence of Lawson Little who will
in England defending his British
mateur crown.
Chuck Kocsis who last year was
t out of the National Collegiates
a blade of grass which moved at
e wrong time and allowed his
ponent's ball to drop into the cup
r a half and the match after it
d rested on the brink for fully ten
conds, got his first real golfing
me when as a 16 year old high
hool star, he swept through to the
als of the State Open to oppose
mmy Armour who had cleaned up
e other side of the bracket. The
ack Sect was having a good day,
t he couldn't match the keyed-up
kung Kocsis, who refused to crack
der the intense strain of the round.
luck played a superb game and
at Armour to take the State Open
own in one of the most stirring
d romantic battles of the game.
Larry David, the Hibbing, Minne-
ta, golfer, who incidentally is a
gitive from the Russian Revolution
1914, and next year's hockey cap-
n. has won the Western Amateur,
e big simon-pure tournament of
inois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota for
last two years. Incidentally he
is defeated some of the best ama-
urs in the business while collecting
ese crowns.
tWhat to W
Golf Courses Prowess Of Michigan Go
In Ann Arbor Proved By Brilliant
Announce Fee By FRED BUESSER enforced rest w
Fifty-one victories and two ties Amateur he qu
out of 60 Big Ten matches coupled total of 141, t
Five Local Links Open; with the fact that they have been score in the 3
Club Officials Report All undefeated in Conference competi- tourney.
tion in seven different years of play It was at Clev
since 1922 give to the University of ever, that the
Michigan the undisputed ranking reached the p
With the golf season definitely position in Mid-western 'collegiate golfing fame.I
here, enthusiasts' interests h a v e golfing circles. When to this remark- state amateur
turned to the local courses, the shape able record is added the National Kocsis, Dana S
they are in, what the greens fees Collegiate title which the Wolver- and Cal Mark
Ines took west for the first time in opposition of s
are this year, and who are the pros. the history of the cup last June, Dame, Georgia
All the courses in and around Ann one gets a fair idea of the calibre host of others
Arbor are open and in full swing. of Michigan's golfers, and their posi- by four strokes
The University Course has been going tion in the golfing world. The cup, wit
since before spring vacation and When Purdue comes to Ann Arbor team members e
there have been no changes in play- today to engage the Wolverines over rests securely i
ing rates. Student and faculty prices the University course in the opening a silent tribute
still remain at fifty cents and guest Big Ten match of the 1935 season,
and alumni rates are $1.00. The Michigan will be attempting to add
course is in very good condition and to her enviable thirteen year record
the lack of rain has not affected it during which time she has lost only
in any way. seven dual matches. xi*
The Municipal Course announces Takes Twenty Medals Iine s
its rates at 25 cents for nine holes The Western Conference yearly of-
on week days and Sundays, 50 cents fers seven medals in the annual Big Over
for 18 holes on Sunday and 35 cents Ten tournament, held for the last
on week days. A player also can three years over the Killdeer course
use the course all day for 50 cents. at Evanston. -Four of these go to By .AR
Season tickets are $10, and $15 for the four members of the winning Lying dorma
two in a family. Louis Osborn is team and the other three to the low Ohio State gam
the course pro. medalist and the two finalists.Oia ttigm
The Ann Arbor Golf Club an- In those last three years, 1932, experts thought
nounced their rates at 50 cents if 1933, and 1934, the Michigan team but non-existen
accompanied by a member. Johnny has taken twenty out of a possible su t furyite
Malloy, club pro, said the greens and sufficient fury to
fairaysare n te bst cndiiontwenty-one medals. Last year Chuck ers to cover int
fairways are in the best condition Kocsis got the lion's share and the est oe n
they have been in for several years. year before Ed Dayton and Johnny At Columbus
The course is open unofficially for arser d Dat ad mokn Wolverines cha
orFischer did their part towards mak-
play, the official opening date being ing the tournament a Wolverine starting pitcher
Decoration Day, May 30. field day. a seven-run out
Barto Hils Gof an Coutrying. Tom W
uBao HdillsiGo nd C.uny Michigan's rise to the National "ace" southpaw.
Club has a diversity in its fees. Sun- championship has been a rapid and the "deuce" did
days guests with members must pay steady climb that resulted in vic- igan last Tuesd
a tory last year after only four years nings. Lefty J
Mondays guests alone pay $1.00 and of competition for the title. Yinti, fe t
the remainder of the week the price Profsssor Trueblood first entered silanti, felt t
is boosted to $1.50. Thescourse is the Wolverines in the Nationals at iavor Ol
repre ts bear i goo ae anr the Olympia Fields course in Chi- seventh.
the pro this year is Horace Stauffer. cago in 1931 where the team finished Ws gn
The Huron Hills course has two or 93e i Wish Egan, mn
Th uo il orehstofourth. The following year at Hot- Cniu
prices on greens fees. Sunday play- springs, Va., the Michigan links- (Continu
ers must pay $1.00 and the remain- men moved up to second position
der of the week only fifty cents. The behind Yale in the National rank- All Invadi]
Huron Hills club is a private affair ing in a tournament that wasnfea- Are TO
and only memb'ers or guests of mem- tured by the brilliant play of JohnnyAeTo
bers are eligible to play there. Pro Fischer who was low medalist and Tongsters i
Johnny Taylor is on duty this year individual champion. Clubs e th
and reports the course as coming Fischer Hurt doors to welc
along in good shape. The year 1933 saw the Maize and of Greeks whc
Blue second again to Yale. Fischer bor today in
in the midst of a brilliant round Purdue golf t
Warren, Cameron pulled a muscle in his side and fin-P Aelf
ished the day only under a severe, All four mer.
To Play Varsity Golf physical handicap, despite which he maker squad
carded a 70, two under par. Pressure fraternities ir
Heading the list of eight freshman from friends and physicians caused have chapters
golfers who-aspire to fill the Varsity him to withdraw from the competition Smith is a Phi
positions now held by such prominent and rest for six weeks. At the end a member of
linksmen as Chuck Kocsis, Johnny of that time Johnny again picked Dobelbower a
Fischer, Woody Malloy, and the rest up his war clubs and showed that Lockwood a P
are Johnny Cameron, a Texas boy, he had been little hampered by his
and Bill Warren of Detroit. Camer-
on is present No. 1 man on the yearl-
ing team and Warren is No. 2.
Warren won the Junior District GOLF CLU B FR
title in Detroit in 1930 and was run- with every set of five or more clubs purchased we
ner-up to Billy Taylor in 1933. He is tional club to match the set FREE. You must
a small player as golfers go, but av-
erages between 210 and 220 yards off
the tee.
Other promising freshman golfers 523 EAST LIBERTY STREET
include Russ Strickland and Fred
Schwarze of Detroit, the latter having
qualified for theWesternAmateur
last year with a 73, and Al Karpinski,
a big rangy lad from Rochester, New
York.
ear For Golf"
u .:
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'ody~A BIRD
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when in the National
alified with a 36 hole Whethe- youtplay on
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7 year history of the week., you enjoy ou
veland last June, how- '
Wolverines finally
innacle of collegiate
Led by the present
champion, Chuck Nine F
eeley, Woody Malloy, Eighte
hasp, swept over the All Do
uch schools as Notre
Tech, Yale, and a
to beat out the Eli
for the National title.' Nine H
h the names of the EighteE
ngraved upon it, now
n Yost Field House, SEASO
to Michigan golf. (Two F
MUNICIPAL_
Victory --
Ypsilanti
irse adds
me...
Free a month or{
r Greens and Fa
FEES
WEEK DAYS
Holes .......
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SUNDAYS
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People . . .
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)URSE_
1 I
IT SETTLE
nt until the second
e last Saturday, Mich-
trength, which some
was not only asleep
Lt, sprang forth with
odrive opposing pitch-
the last three games.
last Saturday, the
ased Ulrich, Buckeye
, to the showers with
tbreak in the fifth in-
roods, Northwestern's
, Who was wilder than
better against Mich-
ay- he lasted six in-
ohnson, the pride of
he Wolverine batting
fnings, being removed
iMan" Coggins in the
nost famed of the De-
ued on Page 5)
I
'
t
E
I
r
ng Golfers
ngmen Deluxe
n the local Hatchet
rowing wide their
ome the delegation
o arrive in Ann Ar-
the person of the
am.
nbers of the Boiler-
are affiliated with
n Lafayette which
on campus. Bob
Psi, Harold Brewer
Sigma Epsilon, Ken
n S.A.E., and Art
'hi Gam.
i
M.I.A.A. TO hOLD l1
KALAMAZOO, April 26-
amazoo College will be he
fetes from Alma and Hor
Saturday afternoon, in the
igan intercollegiate athlet
tion track meet of the sea
Kalamazoo, holder of t
ence title for the last thr(
favored to win.
Ii
II
I;i
Golf
Favorites
VIEET
-(/P)-Kal-
ost to ath-
pe colleges,
first Mich-
ic associa-
son.
he confer-
ee years, is
..
s e....
'SI
EE
will give one addi-
bring this ad.
Sz
ationf
rimmed
mpanion
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GOLFERS...
There's no denying the season
is here You have the finest
college course in the world.
Rolling fairways, perfect greens
but plenty of hazards - all will
add to your enjoyment * * *
Fees, Students and Faculty 50c.
Ten Tickets for $4.00
University of eJ ichigan
GOLF COURSE
' r4
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ADS ARE EFFECTIVE
AM~o
Sleeveless
Pull-overs
Cable Stitch
$3.50
Others $1.95
SUEDE JACKETS
$4.95 to $1.95
With or Without Sleeves
SLACKS
Flannel - Gabardine
Palm Beach
$5.00
SPORT
upward
SHIRTS
Whi
BUC
Pl-
50
te
K
Knitted suits, Bi-swing
flannel jackets 'in checks
and plain colors, one-piece
wash silks and three-piece
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. in many materials:
Terry Cloth, Jersey, Mesh,
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$1.00 upward
All Colors
GOLF SHOE
Spike or Rubber Soles
$6.00
upwarc
By FRENCH-SHRINER & URNER... . $14.