$ATU DSAY, MAY 18, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TEMEE SATURDAY, l~tAY 18, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE * Hoytmen Leave For Champaign Without War d Dash Star Remains Home To Be In Condition For Big Ten Meet Varsity Is Favorite Sam Stoller, Bob Grieve Renew Rivalry In 100 Yard Event Michigan's track team left yester- day to meet Illinois but without Willis Ward, the senior star who has been the nucleus of Wolverine teams for three years, but who is still recovering from the effects of a leg injury which has kept him out of all outdoor Con- ference competition. Ward was named to make the trip whether he elected to run or not to- day, but the big star chose yesterday afternoon to remain at home and con- tinue his conditioning program which it is hoped will take him to the best day of his brilliant career in the Big Ten meet here next week. Ward took his daily workout yesterday and appeared in good shape and probably would have been in condition to run today, but made his choice to avoid any possibility of not keeping himself at his peak. Expect Little Difficulty Again without Ward, Michigan will not be expected to encounter great difficulty from the Indians in their final dual competition, although indi- vidual duals will feature the meet. The outstanding individual rivalry is. expected in the pole vault with the meeting of Dave Hunn and Irv Seely, the Illinois captain. Hunn, who showed a return to form last week in defeating Whitey Wonsowitz of Ohio State, will be a slight favorite over the Indian star who won the Big Ten indoor title although he has never reached th6 form which he showed in the 1932 National collegiate meet In Last Dual Meet I i Harvey Smith, captain of the Mich- igan track team, will a nd the Wol- verines in their last dual meet of the season this afterroon when they run Ilhincis at the Indian's home track in Champaign. This will be a return to the "old stamping grounds" for Smith for he was a member of the Illini team his freshman and soph- omore year. in vaulting better than 13 feet, 9 inches. Another dual will come in the sprints in the meeting of Sam Stoller of Michigan and Bob Grieve, Illinois' sophomore star. Grieve, who has re- gained his eligibility for the outdoor competition, defeating Stoller in the 1932 National scholastic meet in run- ning behind Jesse Owens as he tied the world's 100-yard dash record. Four Linksmen Play Last Dual MatchToday Fischer Leads Squad In Final Home Appearance Against Michigan State Today's match with Michigan State3 marks the final appearance of the1 1935 Wolverine golf team on the Uni- versity course in a dual meet and in- cidentally the last home intercolle- giate match for Dana Seeley, Cal Markham, Carrol Sweet, and Johnny Fischer. Beaten by Michigan over the Lan- sing Country Club course, 32%-3%, in the opening match of the season, the Michigan State team has shown considerable improvement, and is ex- pected to make a real fight out of to- day's encounter. Riordan, Herrick, and Taylor are the first three men of the six-man squad which State will bring, and undoubtedly furnish Michigan's stars with all the oppo- sition they want. Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, Coach, has selected Johnny Fisher, Chuck Kocsis, Woody Malloy, Cal Markham, Larry David, and Carrol Sweet to make up the team which will face the Spartans. All'Matches In Afternoon Instead of the usual custom of play- ing the best ball foursomes in the morning, and the individual matches in the afternoon, both types of play will be combined in an afternoon round which will start promptly at 1:15 p.m. Prof. Trueblood had not de- cided upon the exact pairings of his championship team last night and announced that the pairings would be made at the course this afternoon. Four of the six Michigan players will be playing their last home match this afternoon, and only Larry David and Chuck Kocsis will be left from this six man squad to form the nucleus of next year's team. Fischer Leaves Great Record Johnny Fischer leaves the Univer- sity with probably the greatest indi- vidual recordha collegiate golfer has ever left behind him, having held numerous titles during his college career. In addition to having been a valuable man on last year's Walker Cup Team, he captured the intercol- legiate golf crown in his sophomore year. Seeley, Markham, and Sweet all leave enviable records likewise, and their play so far this year indicates that the team will be highly favored to successfully defend its Big Ten title at Evanston next week. Today's match should yield some excellent golf, and a large gallery will undoubt- edly follow the play. TENNIS TOURNEY JUNE 24 The all-England championships in tennis will be held at Wimbledon from June 24 to July 6. STA R D L ON a May evening just a year ago yesterday a callow youth romped into the Publications Building. As he' entered the front door he met Jerry Pettit, Daily staff member, who ex- tended a hand, saying "Congratula- tions, Art, and lots of luck!" That was a year ago. Last night' was just such a balmy spring evening, and there was the same aura of hushed excitement over the offices in the Publications Building, but instead of congratulations for Carstens, all he heard was "Well, written your swan song yet, Art? The youngsters seemed to want to get rid of us, all the seniors felt it. They talked of spending afternoons at the P. Bell and playing golf, but it was quite obvious that they were wondering what they would do with afternoons formerlyS spent at The Daily. The time has come, then, for Star Dust to make its last appearance in The Daily, for Carstens to hand over the reins of page 3 to another callow youth who will name his own column and permit the world to forget that Star Dust ever existed. It is the way of the world and we have no regrets to speak of. The year, from May 18, 1934, to May 18, 1935, has been a pleasant and profitable one for us, it is not for us to say what effect our efforts have had on others. The kaleidoscopic events of the sporting year merge into a subdued haze out of which leap a succession of flashing images: Laughing, defi- DY1T After rallying to tie the score in s CasTENs the seventh with a seven run barrage, the Tigers failed to check the Sen- ators in their half and as a result lest, 10 to 8. Rowe, Hogsett, and Sor- 1rel shared the hurling assignment ant Dizzy Dean pitching the St. Louis for Detroit and gave 17 hits. Cardinals to a World Championship American League over Detroit; Joe Medwick's flashingNew York 4,Cleveland 2. spikes as he dashed into third base Philadelphia. 8, St. Louis 0. on the play that has reechoed around Boston 2, Chicago 1 (13 innings) the baseball world; a grimly fighting National League Michigan football team holding the Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 1. desperate Minnesota eleven scoreless Cincinnati 6, New York 2. for 30 minutes, only to be crushed un- Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0. der a barrage of touchdowns in the! Boston 7, St. Louis 1. second half; tiny Ferris Jennings - - - -- running down the west sidelines for the touchdown that beat Georgia Tech. My thoughts turn to the winter season and out of the haze comes the picture of Willy Ward breasting the+ tape inches ahead of Jesse Owens; of I0rted a pole-vaulter Whitey Wonsowitz, with a hushed crowd pressing close, failing to clear the mark attained by DaveiGA DA R Du Hunn a few moments before. I see Frank Fehsenfeld slowly rounding into the form that made him a double winner in the diving events at the Starting at National intercollegiates. Not all the pictures are pleasant by any means. I see a desperately fight- ing basketball team lose game after; game, and Russ Oliver pop to the in- field with the tying run on third in the last half of the ninth inning against Ohio State. The swan song is ended. My wish for next year's editor is only this: May he have only victories to write W or teds about. Paraphrasing what John Wil- liam Thomas wrote at this time two years ago, STAR DUST IS DEAD, Starting at LONG LIVE STAR DUST. * I nd Domestic IE FABRICS I $32.50 I Senators Beat Tigers, 10-8, Despite Rally Tennis Summaries Anderson (M) defeated Rosa (S) 6-1, 6-2. Siegel (M) defeated Klunzinger (S) 6-4, 10-8. Kahn (M) defeated Schultz (S) 6-4, 6-3. Sherwood (M) defeated Sexton (S) 6-1, 10-8. Eskowitz (M) defeated O'Dell (S) 6-1, 6-2. iKlunzinger and Rosa (S) defeated Anderson and Dean (M) 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. Kahn and Sherwood (M) defeated Schultz and Sexton (S) 6-3, 6-4. Thorward and Eskowitz (M) de- feated Stealy and O'Dell (S) 6-3, 6-3. Striped nd Flannels $30.00 I . --- - -III - Pastel Shade Flannel Trousers GOLF III l.i-e We welcome our alumni and other homecoming guests to play a round or so this week-end. Our course has perfect rolling greens and rolling fairways which will add to your enjoyment. FEES Students, Faculty and Homecoming Guests, 50c Ten Tickets for $4.00 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GOLF COURSE I Starting at $7.50 I I A. C. Barth Eighteen Holes Of Thrills On On One Of Michigan's Finest Golf Courses f l A } . I- Ii CUSTOM TAILORING 619 East Williams m Wq t p m m Attention, Homecoming guests! Take advantage of our facilities today or tomorrow and enjoy a round on our beautiful course. Our fees are moderate and we guar- antee you a pleasant morning or afternoon. U Noma The SALE of I FEES the Year! Weekdays Nine Holes. Eighteen Holes. All Day ..25c .35c 50c Saturday and Sunday Nine Holes ...25c Eighteen Holes 50c I Only an Unusual Sale Could Produce Values so Rich in Style and Quality Municipal Golf CourseI ii i GROUP ONE e , s A SUITS include tweeds, cheviots, and worsteds $2350 Small Charge for Alterations GROUPTWO TOPCOATS Imported Shetlands and Tweeds I I I SUITS Gabardine, Shetlands, Worsteds, 2O Discount TOPCOATS Imported Harris Tweeds, Fine Camel's Hair Polo Coats, and Reversibles I and Flannels I GOLF Tee-Of f With Good Equipment! All HOMECOMERS are invited to stop in and look over our new 1935 stock of GOLF EQUIPMENT. No obliga- tions - we're glad to see you. NATIONALLY KNOWN CLUBS by Hagen, McGregor, Kroydon, Spalding TENNIS RACKETS By Spalding, Wright & Ditson, Magnan, Bancroft Special Group No. 1 Special Group No. 1 Special Group No. 1 British Striped and Plain Colored Neckwear. 69c each Shirts...3 for $5.00 Hats... .. $3.45 Values to $2.50 -3 for $1.85 Values to 3.00 $5.00 to $7.50 Values Value to 3.00Group 2- 20% Discoun t Group 2-20% Discount Group 2 - 20% Discount Summer Weight k "The Golf".$1.00 ea. Wool Half Hose'A Fine Mesh Sport Shirt 20% Discount 2 for $1.85 Special Lot - Former Value $23.50 Flannel $4.85 Sleeveless ShetladlandTweedRobes$48 Shetland and Tweed Special Lot Pullover Sweaters Sport Coats .. $10.85 Former Values to $10.85 , I ii I