FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Wolverine

Nine,

On Road Trip,

Faces

Purdue And Illinois

Boilermakers
Appear Easy
In First Game
Patchin To Oppose Purdue
While Larson Seeks To!
Revenge Indian Defeat
With the remote possibility for a
share in the Big Ten, title, hinging
upon the improbability that the first-
place University of Chicago nine will
drop two of its remaining three games,
Michigan's baseball team will meet
the ninth-place Boilermakers at La-
fayette this afternoon and continue
to Champaign for a return engage-,
ment with Illinois tomorrow.
Although the Wolverines can't drop
another of their five remaining games
and still retain even a "remote possi-
bility" they are priming themselves
for the Illinois game tomorrow rather
than that with the downtrodden nine
of Coach Lambert, which has already
been defeated six times by Big Ten
teams.
Illini Are Rivals
Because Illinois and Michigan have
been intense rivals in baseball for 43
years, Coach Ray Fisher and his Wol-
verines would rather beat Illinois than
any other team on the schedule. Mich-
igan sentiment, as expressed by the
Michigan nine is "if we can't win the
title, we don't care who does win,
as long as Illinois doesn't."
Michigan can definitely deliver the
knockout blow to Illinois' champion-
ship hopes by defeating the Illini, as
it will place the Suckers a full game
behind Chicago, and throw them into
a three-way tie for second place with
Michigan and Ohio State.I
Patchin Against Purdue
Art Patchin will pitch against Pur-
due today, being opposed by Bob El-
rod or Lefty Martin. Michigan's line-
up will remain intact except for right
field, where Coach Fisher will choose
between Harry Verbeek, Vic Heyliger
and Joe Lerner, with Verbeek given
the edge due to his timely hitting
against Michigan Normal Wednesday.
In the event that Purdue uses a right-
hander, Fisher indicated. that he
might switch his choice to Lerner, a
portside batter.
Despite its unimposing record, Pur-
due has been the only team to beat
Chicago, holding a 3-1 win over the
Maroons in the second game of a
doubleheader, two weeks ago.
Hale Swanson, Illinois' sensational
pitcher and Berger Larson will con-
tinue their hurling feud tomorrow,
where they left off May 4, when Swan-
son took a 1-0 decision from Berger,'
on a fluke hit in the sixth inning.
Both pitchers have maintained the
pace they set against each other,
since their last meeting, and tomor-1
row's contest should provide little
hitting by either team, with the ver-
dict going to the lucky nine.

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In Vaulting Feud

Hoytmen Leave
Today To Meet
Illinois Team
23 Picked To Compete In
Last Dual Conference
Meet; Ward May Run
Michigan's track team will leave
this afternoon to meet Illinois Satur-
day in the Wolverines' last dual meet
before the Conference meet here next
week. Coach Charlie Hoyt has
named a squad of 23 for the trip to
Champaign, including Willis Ward,
who may enter competition for the
first time since the Penn Relays April
26.
The Wolverines expect to encounter,
little trouble from a relatively weak
Indian team, making no effort to
hide the fact that they are all point-
ing for the Big Ten meeting. Illinois
has won from Purdue and lost to In-
diana in dual competition.
Seely Leads Illini
The Indians are led by Irving Seely,
captain and outstanding individual

Rodriguez' Injury May
Bench Him For Season
Johnny Rodriguez, Varsity ten-
nis player, will be out of service
for the next few: days, taking care
of an injured foot. The Porto Ric-
an netter has been suffering with
it for some time, butCoach John-
stone only heard of it yesterday.
A rest of three or four days has
been prescribed, with the result
that unless he is able to practice
for the Conference tournament in
Chicago next week-end, Rodriguez'
playing this season is at an end.
Frosh Netters
Finish Numeral
PlayMay 30
The freshman netters have been
playing in a round robin series to de-
termine the winners of the numeral
awards to be granted to the eight con-
testants having the highest win aver-
age, according to Bob Clark, freshman
mentor. Practically all of the mem-

Varsity Tennis
Team Meets
Michigan State
Hilltoppers And Cleveland
All-Star Squad Will Also'
Be Week-End Opponents
Michigan State comes to Ann Ar-
bor at 3 p.m. today to meet the Wol-

Coach Oosterbaan
Well Pleased With
Frosh Baseballers
Because of the large number of
seniors on this year's Varsity nine
the freshman squad, which Coach
Bennie Oosterbaan characterizes as
promising, has taken on an added im-
portance that other first year teams
cannot boast.
Especially welcome are all of the
infield candidates. The present Mich-

CAPT. IRV. SEELY
One of the sidelights of the Illinois-
Michigan dual meet at Champaign
tomorrow will be the meeting of Dave
Hunn of Michigan, and Captain Irv
Seely of Illinois.
Hunn will be out to "discourage"
Seely for the Big Ten meet here next
week, the Indian leader being a con-
tender by virtue of his win in the Big
Ten indoor meet.
The Wolverine vaulter who is the
best in the school's history has an
especial reason to win the event in
the Conference meet as it is one of
the fivedevents which Wolverinehen-
tries under Coach Charlie Hoyt have
not captured in Big Ten meets.
No-Hit,lNo-Run
Game Features
Softball Play
Jack Palmer pitched the first no-
hit, no-run game of the current sea-
son as Chi Psi defeated Phi Lambda
Kappa, 17-0, in the first round of the
playoffs for the fraternity softball
championship. Palmer abetted his
invincible hurling with a single and a
triple, and Louis Westover hit a single,
d biilp dni trinlp tn lpnd the Cii

performer on the squad. Seely, a pole bers of the squad are experienced
vaulter, did 13 feet, 9% inches in the players, having competed on their
1932 National Collegiate meet, but respective high school teams. The
has not approached the height since deadline for all playoff games is May
then, although he won the Big Ten 30.
indoor title last winter from a field Each player must complete at least!
including Whitey Wonsowitz of Ohio 18 matches, five each week in order
State and Dave Hunn of Michigan. to be placed on the official freshman
Seely vaulted. 12 feet in winning the squad for their numerals, according
event in the Illinois-Purdue meet last to an announcement made by John
week. Johnstone, varsity tennis coach.
Bog Grieve, a sophomore sensation M. Barowsky leads the list with 16
who placed behind Jesse Owens when wins and one loss. Barowsky played
he won the 1932 National scholastic two years of high school tennis in
meet in :09.4, will lead the Indian Massachusetts. L. Verdier was the
sprinters, and Bud Riegel, center on only man to hand Barowsky a defeat,
the championship basketball team, is 6-8, 3-6. Sigurd Lynner follows Ba-
t capionship basketbl th eajm. irowsky with 11 victories and two de-
a leading contender in the high jump. feats. Lynner played prep tennis
Have Javelin Star at Long Island and captained the.
The Illini also look to pick up points team his last year. Both Barowsky
in the javelin and quarter-mile, hay- and Verdier beat him.
ing swept those events against the L. Verdier is in third place with
Boilermakers, with Vin Van Meter, nine wins and two losses. Leonard
who did 198 feet in the Conference lost to N. Levenson and B. Carr,
javelin event last year, and Ken Speer, Richard Sidder has registered nine
Hugh Frey and Keith Smith leading wins and four losses, Dick played
in their respective events, three years of prep tennis at Detroit
In the low hurdles Cornell Cromer, Central High school and piloted the
who scored an upset win last week team his last two years.
over Ken, Sandbach, Purdue's de- Other high ranking players and
fending champion in the high hurdles, their respective records are as fol-
will challenge Michigan's entry of lows: R. Samuels, 8-1; R. Crawford
Bob Osgood and Moreau Hunt. and J. Thom, 8-2; Dick Johnson, 8-3;
Willis Ward's competition tomor- and N. Levenson, 7-0. C. Young has
row will depend entirely upon how an impressive standing of five vic-
he feels at the time of the meet, Hoyt tories and one defeat but will have
said yesterday, but unless he is ab- to play a considerable number of
solutely certain there will be no pos- games within a short time.
sibility of aggravating his injury.
Tht big senior star has worked hard Bot w aI Pitching
throughout the week and is approach-
ing top condition.! Gives Tierswine
After Perfect Record
A win for the Wolverines would
give them an unmarred Conference In the opening game of their first
record as they enter the Big Ten eastern invasion, the Detroit Tigers!
meet. In indoor competition they de- defeated the Washington Senators by'
feated Minnesota and Ohio State be- the score of 7-2. Tommy Bridges
sides winning the Conference meet limited the Nats to six hits, two of
with a new high total, and outdoors which they bunched in the ninth to
they have defeated Minnesota and produce their only runs.
Ohio State. The New York Yankees handed
The squad named by Hoyt includes Willis Hudlin his first defeat of the
Ward, Captain Smith, Clayton Brels- season as they downed the Cleveland
ford, Paul Pinkerton, Walter Stone, Indians, 10-0, behind the fine twirling
Rod Howell, Sam Stoller, Fred.Stiles, of Rookie Vito Tamulis.
Stan Birleson, Harvey Patton, Paul In the only game played in the
Gorman, Howard Davidson, Frank National League, the Pittsburgh Pi-
Aikens, Bob Osgood, Moreau Hunt, rates were beaten by the Brooklyn
Melvin Silverman, Adam Stone, Wid- Dodgers by the score of 2-0, in a game
mer Etchells, Bob Kositchek, Martin which lasted 13 innings. Tom Zach-
merEtcels, obKostchkMarinary hurled for the winners while
Alexander, Mike Savage, Dave Hunn. aited yw the lin p he
and Konrad Moisio Waite Hoyt was the losing pitcher
.hi

verine tennis team in the latter's first igan infield is playing its last sea-
day of their last week-end of local son and Ray Fisher will be able to
competition. Western State has use some of the yearlings to fill in.
s Steve Uricek is outstanding, at third.
scheduled a match for Saturday IHis hitting is the best on the squad
afternoon, and an all-star squad from and his fielding is reliable. At the
Cleveland will play the Maize and present time Steve looks like sure
Blue netters in their last home ap- Varsity material. Stark Ritchie,
pearance Sunday afternoon. freshman football star who reported
When Michigan State bowed to for baseball at the close of the spring
grid practice, hasn't had a chance
Michigan in their first encounter at to make a showing but he has an ex-
East Lansing early this season, it was cellent high school record and is ex-
their first defeat in two years. None pected to go far. Ritchie bats both
the less the Wolverines swept right ways.
through them to an 8 to 1 final score. Lane At First
Miller Sherwood was the only one of Bill Lane has been holding down the
Coach John Johnstone's proteges to 1 first base position since the opening
lose a match, and he was defeated byfrtias d hasnsnhomenig
Scholtz only after a prolonged three- of practice and has shown some nice
set battle, fielding on ground balls. His batting
.Rodriguez Injured is fair but he is inexperienced and
Should Johnny Rodriguez, who is needs some seasoning before he can
{ suffering from an injured foot, be un- be counted on for the first team.
ableto'playthi afernon, oac Others showing up well in the infield
able tov play this afternoon, Coach are: Walt Bietila, Harry Hailman,;
Johnstone will have but seven play- Ste: e tiIaDoBrr
ers to draw from. He has intimated Steve Fowdy, and Don Brewer,
that he will use all of them. Howie McAfee, brother of Bill M~c-
Startingtllhusetallof theh aAfee, former Michigan and St. Louis
Starting at the top of the heap, Brown hurler, is the leading catcher.
Captain Seymour Siegel, Bob Ander- He is a good receiver and has a fair
son, Howie Kahn and Miller Sher- ' arm but has encountered trouble with
wood will play the top ranking singles bhis hitting. Lester Brauser is the
matches today in all probability. s tng.bLcst Brsan.
Michigan State is expected to bring Isecond backstop man.
a six-man team, so.the choice -of the Pitchers Outstanding
other two to represent Michigan lies The pitching staff is proving to be
among Ted Thorward, Jarvis Dean,' one of the strongest that Oosterbaan
and Milton Eskowitz. I has had in recent years. Lefty Kre-
Anderson-Dean Please mer, who also plays in the outfield,
The doubles set-ups have been al- is outstanding, using a fast ball to
tered to try out various combinations good effect. Burt Smith, Herm Fish-
in recent matches. Coach John- man, and Loren Greenblatt have all
stone was pleased with the way An- shown up well and should help the
derson and Dean worked together Varsity.
against Ypsi Tuesday, and may start The outfield is made up of Fred
them together as the No. 1 pair to- l Holcomb, Harold Floersch, Fritz Rad-

day.
Sherwood and Kahn played to-I
gether and won in straight sets from
their Normal opponents, and if they
are teamed this afternoon, Thorward
and Eswokitz will in all probability
form the third duo.
CHINA SENDS TWOj
China sent a two-man tennis teamj
to meet the U. S. Davis Cup team in
Mexico. The two Oriental stars are
Guy-Cheng and Khosinkle.
LITTLE TO TEACHj
A New York newspaper will conduct
a free football coaching school late
in the summer. Lou Little will be
the head of the institution.

ford, and Manny Slavin. None are
strong hitters but all have shown
well in the field.
MUCH TOO MUCH
Charlie Grimm has decided to turn
his first base mitt over to Phil Cava-
netta and devoteall his time to man-
aging and vice presidenting. Charlie
is getting along and finds that three
jobs isone too many.
H. W. CLARK
English Bootmaker
534-536 Forest
Jockey Boots from $4.95
English Riding Boots
from $6.50

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a ouple, an a rpLie o Loieaa Ln eL n
Psi sluggers.
Ann Arbor High To With the score tied at 8 all in the
r r _ ,last inning of the Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Defend Track Title Alpha Chi Sigma game and Carl Hilty
on base, Dave Barnett stepped up and
hit a home run to win the game.
Ann Arbor high school will defend Guard Slocum and Derwood Harris
its regional track championship next divided the pitching duties for Phi
Saturday at Ferry field against teams Kappa Psi.
from Lansing Central, Lansing East- Pi Lambda Phi defeated the highly-
ern, Battle Creek and Jackson high touted Phi Alpha Delta team, 6-4, in
school in what promises to be the the first round game. Herbert
hardest competition since this meet Schmidt pitched a good game for
was first held six years ago. the losers but poor support in the
While the five Class A teams are field allowed a number of unearned
competing for the Class A team cham- runs tp score .
pionship and individual members of Delta Tau Delta beat Phi Kappa
these teams are fighting for the honor Sigma 8-7 to 'win their league cham-
of representing this region in the big pionship and the right to play Delta
Interscholastic meet at Michigan Upsilon in 'the playoffs. Delta Tau
State college one week later, 13 Class Delta went into the last inning trail-
C high school teams will be running ing, 5-7, but rallied to score three runs
off their events, also at Ferry Field. and win the game. Hamilton Doxey,
One hundred nine boys will compete Delt pitcher, hit a homer in the last
in the Class A events; 87 in the Class inning.
C ,..- - - --


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H. DAVIS AT PORTLAND
Harry Davis, former Detroit first
baseman, is holding down the initial
bag for the Portland club. Bill Cis-
sel is at second and Gilbert English
at third.

ENGLISH POLOISTS DUE
The Hurlingham Club of England
will send its polo team to the United
States to compete this year in the
open championship at MeadowI
Brook.

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