Y,MAY 15, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Michigan Net Team Repeats Shutout Over

Normal,

Kahn Is Single
Seasoned Man
In Competition
Anderson And Sherwood
Are Victors Again Over
Former Opponents
Singles Are Easiest
New Men On Team Take
All Singles Battles In
Straight Sets
Duplicating a shut-out scored three
weeks ago against the same opposi-
tion, Michigan's Varsity tennis play-
ers overwhelmed Michigan Normal in
a 9 to 0 victory yesterday on the in-
door courts at the Intramural Build-
ing. Straight-set conquests were the
order of the day in all but one en-
counter.
Coach John Johnstone, mentor of
the Maize and Blue racqueteers, had
decided to let the fate of the day
rest with his sophomore and inexperi-
enced players, and his confidence was
not misplaced.
All the singles matches were com-
petently handled, and no Wolverine
netter was forced to more than 6
won games in any set. Bob Ander-
son, playing No. 1, defeated Sar-
genti in a short match, closing on
the long end of a 6-4, 6-0 score. Sar-
genti had taken two more games off
the Wolverine No. 1 player the last
time they met.
Sherwood and Arnold battled with
the same results yesterday as came
out of the Ypsi series earlier in the
season, Sherwood taking his sets by
6-1, 6-2 margins.
Kahn disposed of Captain Strate in
another relatively short set, topping
the invader 6-3, 6-3.
Ted Thorwald lost fewer games
to the Ypsi representative, Dickerson,
than any other singles player. One
game a set was all Thorwald allowed
his opponent, sweeping through with
a 6-1, 6-1 final tally.
Johnny Rodriguez and Jarvis Dean
rounded out the lists of singles vic-
tories, the former defeating Minard
6-2, 6-4, while Dean disposed of
Bernard 6-4, 6-1.
The doubles scores continue the
story, with but little better success
for Michigan Normal. The two long-
est matches were the No. 2 and No. 3
doubles battles. Captain Strate of
the invaders' squad and his partner,
Arnold, staged a rally in the second
set of their match with Sherwood
and Kahn which tied the score re-
peatedly.
Only after a prolonged series of
volleys were the Wolverines able to
break through to win, 6-3, 12-10.
Dean, paired with Anderson, played
the top doubles posts. It was with-
out too much difficulty that the Wol-
verines disposed of Sargenti and Min-
ard, closing with 6-2, 6-3 set scores.
The last doubles battle of the day
was the most evenly matched. Rod-
riguez and Thorward took the first
set without trouble, 6-4. Then the
Ypsi duo broke through the Mich-
igan defense, and after a long set,
won a 3-6 decision. Playing with
care, Rodriguez and Thorward
clinched their match in the third set
6-3 to assure the shutout for the
Maize and Blue.
SUMMARIES
Anderson (M) defeated Sargenti
(N) 6-4, 6-0.
Kahn (M) defeated Strate (N) 6-3,
6-3.
Sherwood (M) defeated Arnold (N)
6-1, 6-2.
Dean (M) defeated Bernard (N)
6-4, 6-.
Rodriguez (M) defeated Minard
(N) 6-2, 6-4.
Torward (M) defeated Dickerson
(N) 6-1, 6-1.
Anderson and Dean (M) defeated

Sargenti and Minard (N) 6-2, 6-3.
Sherwood and Kahn (M) defeated
Strate and Arnold (N) 6-3, 12-10.
Rodriguez and Thorward (M) de-
feated Dickerson and Bernard (N)
6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
They're
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Ypsilanti Nine T
Michigan The
Michigan meets Mi
Normal on the diamon
noon at Ypsilanti, c
home-and-home serie
two clubs.
Coach Ray Fisher i
his two sophomores, J
George Butler, on th
that order. This pa
a win over Ypsi in th
13 to 1, allowing but
tween them and de
mal's ace hurler, Joh
Johnson will proba
day's game for Mic
Normal.
Star Sopib
Lead Fie
New Men Led
Owens Form
Contending T4
One of the features
ence track meet this y
number of sophomores
nish outstanding comp
ably the greatest class
in the history of the ev
to have a practical cor
tention at the meet.
Aside from Willis v
igan, the outstanding i
former at the meet
Owens, the sensati
sophomore. Owens h
himself in his first yea
competition as one o:
greats of track, but eve:
is challenged by the nu
omores who will be ent
places as nuclei of con
Michigan, indoor c
favorites to repeat ou
first double win, has b
ionship aggregation a
sophomore class ever ti
tition under Coach
Heading the Wolverin
are Stan Birleson, Cla
Howard Davidson, Bob
Stiles, Sam Stoller and
all place winners at th
ference meet and all e
peat for points outdoo;
With Owens pacing
Ohio State, four other
petitors have formed1
a Buckeye team which
to stop the Wolverines
are Charlie Beetham,
equal with Chuck Ho
middle-distance star, I
the hurdles, Ed. Gazdik
mile and relay and N
who high jumped 6 fe
indoors.
On the basis of per
week, Don Lash of In
peared as one of the Co
standing individual st
the mile and two-mil
ceptional times. Lash
more.
Iowa, with a spril
which holds the worl
the best collection
sprinters in the Confer
Owen, Andy Dooley, C
Eugene Skinner, who
serious contender in th
Other sophomore sta
ference who will be he]
include John Beal, Chi
Chuck Pollensky, Ilir
jumper, and Jack Kell
hurdler, all of whom w
point winners in the m

ro Meet
re Today
.chigan State
id this after-
ompleting a

STAlR D U"T ByART
IJ J3ICARSTENS

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{ .y ..

s between the E ATTENDED the regular Tues-I
day morning meeting of the
ntends to use "Coach and Scribe" Club at the Ath-t
ohn Gee and letic Administration Building. Tues-(
ie mound in day mornings between 10 and 12 is
ir registered the one time in the week when(
e first game, coaches and sports scribes drop theI
four hits be- roles of hunted and hunter and talk1
feating Nor- together like friends.
n Johnson. The first thing that came out was
bly pitch to- that Harry Kipke wasn't present be-
,higan State cause he was a guest at the peniten-
tary in Michigan City, d. former
home (or vacation spot) of John
"Wooden Pistol" Dillinger.
{jSomeone observed that Kipke
T 1 might better be in Sing-Sing signing
up Alabama Pitts, backfield man ex-
taordinary for the striped shirts,
14d In tru tfh
wo graduates from that institution
this spring.
SMeet Hoping to catch Chuck Hoyt off}
hisguard, we started shooting ques-
tions anent the coming Big Ten track
By J meet and Michigan's chances:
Jesse Q., You'll have to concede Ohio
Nuclei Of State six firsts on Saturday's per-
I formances, won't you?
rams A. Indiana won eight firsts in
1933 and we beat 'em-.
of the Confer- Q. What team will vin the mile
ear will be the relay?
who will fur-br A. I know a Liam that's going to
etition. Prob- be trying darn hard.
Q. What points are you counting
of sophomores on Willis Ward for?
ent is expected A. Oliver there (pointing at (P)
ner on the at- correspondent, says we can win with-
out Ward.
Q. Tell us about y-ur team's
Ja.rd of Mich- chances.
ndividual per- A. M-m-m-m-m-.
will be Jesse *
onal Buckeye Someone observed that the "best"
as established story of the year would be one from
r of collegiate Golf Coach T. C. Trueblood, announc-
f the all-time ing that he had dropped Johnny
n his brilliance ------- ~
imber of soph-
ered and their B ckeeF osh
tending teams.
td ors' for sand ]Beat Michigan
tdoorsfoit
uilt its champ- AM c
bout the best d Wisconsin
o enter compe-
Charlie Hoyt
ie sophomores Despite outstanding strength in the
yton Brelsford, field events, the Michigan freshman
Osgood, Fred track team was defeated in a three-
Walter Stone, way telegraphic relay meet with Wis-
e indoor Con-, consin and Ohio State, the Buckeyes
xpected to re- winning first place piling up 48 points
rs, against the Wolverines' 43 and the
the way for Badgers' 25.
first-year com- Johnny Townsend made the out-
the nucleus of standing individual showing of the
will be favored meet putting the shot 46 feet 11
outdoors. They inches for first in that event. He also
considered an placed third in the discus with a
)rnbostel as a throw of 132 feet. Behr of Wisconsin
Kenny Seitz in won his team's only first with a toss
in the quarter of 135 feet 9 inches. Divorsky, Mich-
delvin Walker, igan weightman, had the best jave-
et four inches lin throw, hurling the spear 172 feet.
Other Wolverine firsts were won by
formances last John Morgan in the pole vault, clear-
diana has ap- ing the bar at 11 feet 9 inches; Far-
nference's out- rell, who leaped 21 feet 52 inches
ars as he won in the broad jump; and in the half
e runs in ex- and two-mile relays.
is also a sopho- Ohio State piled up most of its
points in the relays, winning five of
nt relay team the seven. Albritton, Buckeye high
Id record, has jumper, won his event with an im-
of sophomore pressive jump of 6 feet 2% minches.
'ence in Jimmy Wisconsin proved to be weak in all
arl Nelson and divisions with only Behr showing up
will alsn be a to much advantage.

Fischer and Chuck Kocsis from the
squad for leaving it to compete in
the qualifying rounds of the national
open.
Though we licked our reportorial
chops at the thought of such a juicy
bit, our pride as men of Michigan
made us hope that Trueblood wouldn't
do it. He didn't.
Incidentally, did you notice who
was doing most of the cheering for
Michigan at Saturday's baseball
game? It was the boys in the press
box. While the people in the stands
sat like well, just sat, the scribes
were encouraging the Wolverines with
lusty shouts and even riding Buck
Slavin a little.
Along about ncon Wally Weber'
started telling us how he was the orig-
inal ice-carrying full-back, teaching
the trick to Red Grange who got all
the credit for it.
"I didn't go through school on
atny Z&/&% scholarship like
some boys do now. I massaged
the floors in Betsy Barbour and
played chambermaid to the bak-
ing pans at the Union during the
school year, and hauled ice dar-
ing the summers.
"One sunmer though I got a break.
I was desk sergeant on the Mount
Clemens police force. Excelelnt job,'
boys!
"The most money I ever made in a
short time was $24 in 24 hours. That
was as an election official in the days
when they worked all night counting
the ballots. Eight o'clock one morn-
ing till eight the next morning, 24
bucks!"
Weber thought he had us
stopped, but we then regaled him
with stories of how sports scribes
paid their way through school,
doing everything from playing
the ponies to putting out unsanc-
tioned campus dirt sheets.

Golfers Return
After Failure
On Road Trip'
Kocsis And Fischer Upset
In Attempts To Qualify
For National Open
The scattered ranks of the Mich-

Psi Upsilon And Theta Xi Win
In Fraternity Softball Leagues
Theta Xi defeated Tau Delta Phi, that seemed ticketed for extra bases
9-6, yesterday to win their fourth but Holkins leaped high in the air to
straight victory and their league make a spectacular one-handed catch
championship. Chuck Holkins hit a and end the game.
home run for the winners in the first Psi Upsilon came from behind to
inning and ended the game with a tie the score in the sixth inning, and
one-handed catch of a line drive in scored a run in the seventh to beat
the sixth. Theta Delta Chi 8-7. The winners
With two out in the sixth, men on are undefeated in four games and are
first an third, and Theta Xi leading I assured of the championship of their

igan golf team returned to Ann Arbor the Tau Delta Phi batter hit a
from far afield yesterday after one low liner between first and second
of the most disastrous single days a
Wolverine links squad has had in aOX SCORE
long time. I BOX IC R

The depleted five-man team of
Woody Malloy, Dana Seeley, Cal
Markham, Larry David, and Al'
Saunders arrived back from its two
match western trip and its upset de-
feat at the hands of Northwestern's
Wildcats to find that its two ranking
players whom it had left behind,
Johnny Fischer and Chuck Kocsis,
had both failed in their attempt to
qualify for the National Open.
Chuck Kocsis, rated as the most;
probable amateur to qualify in the
Detroit district, appeared headed for
a certain place in the qualifications
when playing with Al Watrous of
Oakland Hills, he carded a 74, the
same score as Watrous, in the morn-
ing round to be among the first three
in the pre-lunch standing.
Kocsis was playing consistently'
good golf and there was little indica-
tion that he would fade from the pic-
ture as he did when he lost control
of his game on several holes and fin-
ished up with an 80 in the afternoon,
for a total score of 154, just one more
stroke than was necessary to make the
first five.
Fischer had a fair day at Cincinnati,
but his 153 was not good enough to
gain him a place among the qualifiers.
It was the first time in five years that
he has not qualified for the National
Open, and undoubtedly the back in-
jury which has been bothering him
of late contributed to his failure.
With the return of Fischer and
Kocsis to the regular squad the Wolv-
erines must again be considered as
the ranking collegiate golf team of
the nation, and their defeat by
Northwestern Monday will have no
bearing on the Conference title which
will be decided in the annual Big Ten
meet at Evanston, May 20, 21. North-
western can claim no share of even
the dual crown because they have
already been defeated by Illinois, a
team which Michigan beat Saturday,
18-6.

Western State AB R I O A E
Hibbard,lf .......4 0 1 1 0 0
Barnabo,b2b......3 0 0 2 1 1
Miller, lb ........4 0 1 7 3 0
Emeryc.........4 0 0 6 0 0
Neuman,3b......4 0 1 3 1 0
Secory,cf........40 1 2 1 1
Salter, rf ..........3 0 1 1 0 0
Brandt, p .........1 0 0 0 0 0

Barber, ss ....
Millspaugh, ss
Dietz, p .......
Totals
Michigan
Ford, 3b .......
Rudhess, cf ....
Paulson, 2b
Regeczi if .....
Regecizi, if
Teitelbaum, ss
Meltzer, rf

.33
AB
... .4
. 4
. 3
. ....2

"Just another case of mind
matter," we concluded.

over

Lerner, rf ........1 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, c .......3 0 0 10 0 0
Larson, p ........3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals .......29 1 5 27 8 3
*Batted for Salter in ninth.
**Batted for Barber in seventh.
IBatted for Meltzer in sixth.
Western State . .000 000 000 - 0 5 4
Michigan......001 000 000 - 1 5 3
Two base hits - Rudness. Sacri-
fices - Barnabo, Dietz. Left on
bases - Michigan 7, Western State 8.
Bases on balls - Off Larson 1, Dietz
4. Struck out - Larson 10, Dietz 6.
Wild pitch - Larson. Passed ball -
Williams. Stolen bases - Regeczi 2,
Ford, Rudness, Teitelbaum, Neuman.
Umpires - Vick and Snyder. Time
of game -1:50.
-IAT E ITREET
j E WE LtER
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING

BIG LEAGUE SCORES
American League
Detroit 10, New York 4.
Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
Boston-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Philadelphia-Chicago, cold.
National League
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago-Brooklyn, rain.
Boston-Cincinnati, rain.
St. Louis-New York, rain.

II

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