(, MAY 29, 1935

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE T MFR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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FrankAikens Is Elected To Captain 1936 Varsity Track

;Team



Half Mile Star,
To Be At Head
Of Good Team
Captain-Elect Q u a Ii fi e d
For. National Meet' To
Be Held June 24
Is On Relay Team
Select Boyd Allen To Be
New Track Manager For
Next Season
Frank Aikens, a junior from Sioux
Falls, S. D., was named yesterday to
lead the 1936 Michigan track team by
letter winners of the championship
1935 squad.
Aikens will succeed Harvey Smith,
of Lakewood, 0., who led the Wol-
verines to a complete sweep of Big
Ten track for the year, climaxed by
a thrilling victory in the Conference
outdoor meet here Saturday.
The captain-elect, who transferred
to Michigan last year, is a middle-
distance star who rose to his best
performance. of the year in placing
fifth in the Conference half-mile and
running on the record-smashing mile
relay team. Originally entered in the
quarter-mile event, Aikens was trans-
ferred to the half-mile and steadily
cut his time down to a best perform-
ance of about 1:55, a performance
which qualified him for the National
Collegiate meet to be held June 24
at Berkeley, Calif.
Aikens next year will lead a Mich-
igan squad which is expected to re-
peat the showing of the 1935 'squad
which won both indoor and outdoor
team titles inConference meets. Al-
though the squad will lose Willis
Ward, one of the nation's outstanding
track stars and the main-stay of Wol-
verine teams for three years, Captain
Smith, the best miler in the history
of Michigan and one of the out-
standing half-milers, Konrad Moisio,
who established a reputation in three
years of Varsity competition as a
"money performer," and Bob Kosit-
chek, who placed third in the Big
Ten javelin event, a host of promis-
ing freshmen will bolster next year's
team.
Boyd Allen, of Milwaukee, Wis., was
also named Varsity track manager
for 1936, it was announced by Wil-
liam Morgan, retiring manager. As-
sistant managers named include Syd
Stiegel, Chicago, Harrison Church,
Elkhart, Ind., Morton Mann, New,
York City, and Ed Perkins, Battle
Creek. No alternate manager was
named.

Oosterbaan's Signature
Proves Handy In Pinch
Bennie Oosterbaan knows the
value of a name, at least a famous
name - like his.
Having lost their dog last week,
the Oosterbaans appealed to the
youth of the neighborhood to or-
ganize a search to bring about his
return. Some time after the ap-
peal a group of youngsters came
to the door with the lost puppy.
"How much do you want?" Mrs.
Oosterbaan asked the leader. "Oh,
nothing," was the answer, "unless
Mr. Oosterbaan would give us his
autograph."
Fraternity I-M
Title Goes To
Alpha Omega
Piles Up 1007 Points To
Annex Championship In
Two Divisions
Alpha Omega dental fraternity has
been awarded the fraternity sports
championship of the Intramural de-
partment. In winning the champion-
ship it accumulated a total of 1,007
points, greater than any scored by any
team in either the professional fra-
ternity division or the general fra-
ternity class, thus automatically mak-
ing it champion of both divisions.
This feat has never been accom-
plished by any fraternity entry in all
the twenty-one years of the con-
test's existence.
The men who have accomplished
the most in placing Alpha Omega at
the top of the fraternity heap are
Louis Gans, Murray Koorhan, Her-
bert Lebowitz, Milton Kamber, Sam
Stone, Sidney Klahr, Sam Stolberg,
Frank Greenbaum, and Joe Stein.
Alpha Omega's outstanding piece
of work of the year was its winning
the championship of the Class A fra-
ternity basketball tournament.
Last year Alpha Omega had to be
content with seventh place in the
fraternity team standing but this year
it could not be stopped until it had
piled up its grand total of 1,007 points
in eighteen events. Pi Lambda Phi
placed second with a team total of
944 picked up in 16 events. Third
place goes to Psi Upsilon, who gath-
ered 943 points in 13 events.
Summary of fraternity standing
and total points:

Two Champions Demonstrate The Finer Points

Fisher Says Freshman Nine Is
Best FieldingSquad In Years

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-Associated Press Photo.
Jack Demosey and Max Baer talking over the prospects for the
present heavyweight title-holder's retaining the championship when he
meets Jimmy Braddock June 1 at the Madison Square Garden Bowl
in Long Island City.
Championship Golf Team Will
Defend National Title June 241

By LESTER BRAUSER
Coach Ray Fisher of the Varsity
baseball team has expressed the opin-
ion that this year's freshman base-
ball team was the best fielding out-
fit that he has seen in the past sev-
eral years. He almost went so far as
to say that it was the greatest fresh-
man fielding team he has ever seen.
Fisher said that he did not feel
that the hitting of the yearlings in
the practice sessions that he hadf
watched was anything spectacular but
he did have hopes that it would im-
prove. He excused the poor hitting
on the grounds that the weather this
spring had probably prevented the
first year men from getting enough
practice at the bat.
Urieek Looks Good
He admits that several of the men
on the freshman squad are going to
be mighty welcome to him next year.
He is particularly enthusednover the
play of Steve Uricek, Flint third base
candidate who he believes will fit
in nicely at third base next year, re-
placing George Ford. Ford will be lost
to the team by graduation.
The pitchers, Coach Fisher thinks,
are promising potentialities, who will
give some of this year's Varsity hurlers
a battle for regular mound duty next
year. Some of the most likely pitch-
ing candidates are Lefty Kremer, who
comes from Conneaut, Ohio, Burt
Smith and Herman Fishman of De-
troit, and Lefty Harnden, Saginaw
boy. These four men in particular
caused the Varsity some trouble in
hitting their curves and fast balls
in the several practice games played
this spring.
The infield will present Fisher
with a problem next year. The reg-
ular infield this year all graduate
and it will be up to the freshman in-
fielders and the members of this
year's reserve squad to patch it up
again. The freshmen have several
good men to offer Fisher besides Uri-
cek at third.
Good Infield Seen
There will be Don Brewer who, if
he continues fielding as he has been
this spring, will be a formidable
man with whom those who are after
the shortstop position will have to
,contend. At second base Stark Rit-
chie looks good enough to step in and
take over Clayt Paulson's position,
Then at first the freshmen have a
tall, -rangy Detroit boy who has been
stopping all throws that the fresh-
man infielders havesbeen aiming at
him this year. He is Bill Lane and
his height may place him on first base
for the Varsity next year.
It is no doubt felt by the majority

of Michigan's baseball followers that
the hitting has been weak this year
and the fact that the freshmen have,
shown no power at the bat this spring
will not be very encouraging to them.
However, Fisher, somewhat assured
of his fielding strength next year,
will no doubt stress hitting practice
much more next spring with the
freshmen expected to accomplish the
most in the hitting department as a
result of the emphasis on this phase
of the game.
I-M Sports
Officials announced yesterday that
the Intramural Building will be open
tomorrow, Memorial Day, from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. The pool will only be open
from 3 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the after-
noon.
SHORT STOPS LEAD
Shortstops ordinarily are not lead-
ing hitters, but the runs-batted-in
leadership in the National League for

4.,,

Baseball Game With
Spartans Is Postponed
Intermittent showers yesterday
culminating in a burst of rain
shortly after 4 i.m. washed out
Michigan's last home baseball
game of the year. Michigan State
was to have been played.
Whether the game will be played
together with the regularly sched-
uled contest with the Spartans
nexttThursday at East Lansing
is yet to be decided. If there is
a double header, Coach Ray Fisher
indicated that Art Patchin and
Berger Larson would pitch for the
Wolverines. Which of these two
would hurl if only one game is
played, Fisher does not yet know.
the first month of play was shared by
two shortstops, Arky Vaughan of the
Pirates and Lonny Frey of the Dodg-
ers, with 23 each.
WHITE Nu-Buck OXFORDS
for MEN in 4 styles at $3.50
H. W. CLARK
English Boot Maker
534-536 Forest Avenue

Tigers Batter
Yank Pitchers
To Defeat, 8-3
The Detroit Tigers let loose with a
mighty batting attack, including two
home runs apiece collected by Hank
Greenberg and Billy Rogefl, to batter
the New York Yanks to defeat, 8-3,
yesterday in the Yankee Stadium in
New York. Greenberg's two homers
placed him in a tie for the home-run
leadership of the American League.
Lefty Gomez lasted eight innings
on the mound for the Yanks, with the
Tigers collecting 10 hits off him. Two
hits off Murphy who replaced Gomez
in the ninth were good for two runs
in the final frame to complete the
day's scoring. Crowder hurled for
Detroit, granting only four hits
throughout the afternoon.
The St. Louis Browns defeated the
Boston Red Sox, 6-5, yesterday at
Fenway Park in Boston. The Horns-
bymen pounded out 15 hits off the
combined efforts of Lefty Grove and
Wes Ferrell, Red Sox aces.
National League1
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 13, Boston 4.
American League
Detroit 8, New York 3.
St. Louis 6, Boston 5.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
CLEMSON JUMPERS CONSISTENT
CLEMSON, S. C., May 29. - (P) -
Three Clemson college high jumpers
completed their 1935 dual meet sea-
son with the record of scoring 52%
out of a possible 55 points among
them. Chalmers McMahan topped
the trio with frequent jumps of 6-2.
Bob Carter and Bill Bryce are the
other point-getters.
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Alpha Omega ............1007
Pi Lambda Phi ............ 944
Psi Upsilon ............... 943
Theta Chi ................ 902
Alpha Kappa Lambda .... 880
Theta Xi ................ 866'
Phi Beta Delta............848
Phi Kappa Psi ...........845
Phi Sigma Delta..........806
Sigma Alpha Nu .......... 705
Phi Lambda Kappa ........688
Beta Theta Pi ............ 687
Delta Sigma Pi .......... 644
Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 640
Sigma Phi Epsilon..:.......615

By FRED BUESSER by several strokes. Kocsis lost his
With the regular Varsity season a chance for the individual crown when
closed book to Prof. Thomas C. True- his opponents' ball fell into the cup
blood and his championship golf team on the final green at Cleveland last
with five dual meets, a new scoring June after having apparently stopped
record in Big Ten competition, and on the brink, for a half and the match.
his fourth consecutive Conference With Kocsis and Fischer as well as
title tucked safely away, the coach Malloy and the rest of the greatest
is content to let his squad rest until golfing team Michigan has ever had
after exams when the Congressional to draw from, the Wolverines will be
Country Club will be the scene of the favored to defend their title success-
National Intercollegiates, June 24-29. fully, and even the man who played
As defending champion, Michigan Omaha to show in the Preakness
will take a six-man team to Rockville. could venture a bet with audacity that
Maryland, scene of the 1935 National, either Kocsis or Fischer will walk away
which is located just outside Wash- from the Congressional Country Club
ington. The personnel of the squad with the cup, emblematic of the indi-
has not as yet been determined defi- vidual collegiate championship of the
nitely, but will undoubtedly include United States.
Johnny Fischer, Chuck Kocsis, and ---
Woody Malloy.Ann Arbor CluboTroMeet
Play Both. Medal and Match
The team title is decided in a 72- Detroit Netnen Saturday
hole medal play tournament in which The Detroit Tennis Club, led by
each college is allowed to enter six CiiSttr h a akdnme
men. The scores of the lowest four Cli ff Sutter, who was ranked number
men of each six-man team are count- 4 in the National tennis ratings last
ed and the team with the lowest total year and now resides in Detroit, will
is awarded the collegiate golfing title. appear here Saturday in a match with
The thirty-two players with the lowest the Ann Arbor Tennis Club. The
Thoe thty-toplyersnthathelaywun-matches will begin at 2 p.m. on Palmer
scores then enter into match play un- Field courts.
til the individual intercollegiate Sutter will meet Steve Lewis in the
champion is crowned, feature match of the meet. Lewis
Johnny Fischer won the title his is Ann Arbor city champion.
sophomore year. Other members of the ten-man
Yale, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Ann Arbor squad include Prof. Robert
Louisiana State, and Leland Stanford, Angell, Doctor John Dorsey, and Chris
if they come east, will be the most Mack. The Detroit team will include
dangerous contenders to take the col- George and John Reindel, prominent
legiate cup from the Wolverines, the in state tennis circles for several years.
first team ever to bring the trophy - - __ ____
west of the Alleghenies.
Olin Dutra, with whom Fischer and
Kocsis -recently played an exhibition
match on the University Course, of-
fered to give odds that the two final-
ists in the intercollegiates would beFM TE IY
the sensational Michigan pair, and F R E N~
added that if they played the golf of;
which they are usually capable, Mich-:E EL Y
igan would have little difficulty re-
ing its team title.
Michigan Favored
To win again, Michigan must pre-
sent an even stronger team than last Burr P#
year when Kocsis, Woody Malloy, Cal6
Markham, and Dana Seeley beat out
Yale, a team that had held the whip
hand in the collegiates for three years,
O A FUTURE MECHANICAL ENGINEER

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The fraternity winners in the va-
rious events were Alpha Delta Phi,
track; Alpha Omega, basketball "A";
Beta Theta Pi, basketball "B"; Delta
Upsilon, speedball; Kappa Sigma,
bowling; Hermitage, horseshoes; Phi
Beta, Delta, handball, volleyball, foul
shooting; Phi Kappa Psi, cross coun-
try, relays; Phi Sigma Delta, "Delta
Sigma Psi" (Honorable Athletic
Award); Pi Lambda Phi, tennis; Psi
Upsilon, dual swimming, water polo,
swimming meet; Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Phi Kappa Psi, baseball.
CASEY O.K.'S CAVARETTA
BROOKLYN, May 29. - (RP) --Casey
Stengel, manager of the Dodgers, says
he does not think Charley Grimm,
manager of the Cubs, made any mis-
take in nominating 18-year-old Phil
Cavaretta to take over the Cub first-
basing when he retired as a player.
Stengel regards Cavaretta as one of
the best rookie first-basemen he's
seen.

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$35.00 Suits, Now.. $26.25
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
The $1.95 Duke, 2 for $2.95
The 2.50 Austin, 2 for $3.75
$1.50 Manhattan Terry
Shirt . . . . . . . $1.19
$1.50 Sanforized Shirts,
. . . . . . . 3 for $3.50
$3.95 Trench Coats.. $2.65
$13.50 Sport Coats .. $9.75
Coopers Shirts and Shorts
50 Values... .3 for $1.00
French Shorts .. 3 for $1.00
Coopers 35c Hose; 4 pr. $1.
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Gantners Wikies . . . $3.95

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