TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, PRIL ZI,1936.r . .........AN .A.. _' _ ;. Intramural Spring Sports Competition begins hiteafr1erl Mann Awards 13 Varsity Letters To 1! olverine Swimmers To Start Today Play In Horseshoes And Tennis Scheduled For Wednesday With 14 interfraternity softball games scheduled for this afternoon and tennis and horseshoes competi- tion beginning Welnesday, the In- tramural Sports department will open its spring sports program this week. Seventy-four teams, with approxi- mately 740 players competing, divid- ed into three sections, interfraternity, independent, and faculty will take part in the softball tourneys, making up the second largest entry of the Intramural program. In Twelve Leagues The Interfraternity division has been divided into 12 leagues each with four teams that play three league games to determine the win- ners. All of last year's circuit lead- ers have been seeded in order to avoid conflict among the best teams as much as possible. - Another new feature of the or- ganization of interfraternity softball is the introduction of playoff for the second, third, and fourth place teams of each league. This will enable every team to get an opportunity at playoff competition. Independents Open Thursday The independents will not open their schedule until Thursday. Twen- ty teams have entered the tourney. The defending champions, Physical Eds, will run into the Forestry Club team in one of the feature games of the first day's schedule, with the Doc's-All-Americans tilt sure to arouse interest. The outstanding game of the in- terfraternity openers today will be the Phi Kappa Psi Chi Pjii contest. Phi Psi, defending champions, will have Gar Slocur pitching and Jack Pay- ton catching, the same battery that won the title last year, while Chi Phi will have George Andros on the mound. Andros was selected as the outstanding affiliated hurler of the 1935 season. Tennis Squad Opens Season Against State Capt. Howie Kahn will lead a hope- ful but decidedly handicapped Var- sity tennis team into its first match of the year with Michigan State to- day at East Lansing. The netters have had but one day of outdoor practice and have not been able to drill as a team for the last week be- cause of the spring vacation. The six-man squad ,composed of Captain Kahn, Johnny Rodriguez, Ted Thorward, Miller Sherwood, Jar- vis Dean, and Jesse Flick worked out on the courts at Ferry Field yester- day, but one day of practice outside is hardly sufficient to accustom the players, who have been playing in the Intramural Sports Bilding gymna- sium, to the entirely different playing conditions.on the outdoor clay courts. The Michigan State squad, smart- ing under the clean sweep made by the Varsity netters in last year's two matches, have been practicing faith- fully during the past week and stand to profit by the Michigan team's layoff. Sports of the Day (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK--Johnny Fisher, for- mer Wolverine golf star, was named on the United States Walker Cup squad which will defend the trophy against Great Britain this summer. Other members of the 11-man squad include George Dunlap, George Voight, Al Campbell, Harry Givan, Reynolds Smith, Ed White, Johnny Goodman, Walter Emory and Char- ley Yates. Francis Ouimet will cap- tain the squad. EAST LANSING - Disaster struck the hopes of the Michigan State College track team today, injuries sending two members of its relay team to the infirmary. Coach Ralph H. Young considered both Ken Waite and Jimmy Wright lost for Saturday's Penn relays, at which State was to have defended its title in the four mile and distance medley relays. NEW YORK-Max Schmeling, the man who was, and Joe Louis, the Negro who would be heavyweight champion of the world, will battle 15 rounds in the Yankee Stadium, Thursday night, June 18. In big Ten Opener ; Equal Number Of Freshmen Are Honored Thte HOT STOVE -----By BILL REED I Morris, Unknown, Upsets Dope To Win K.U. Relays Decathlon Six Varsity Natators Collegiate Careers; End Two ii IT'S not easy to admit complete Are sophomores failure of an editorial policy-but we find ourselves with no alternative Thirteen members of the Michigan as we announce a revised Intramural swimming team that won National sports publicity program in this news- Collegiate championship honors for paper. Colltei h r f When the writer was installed as the third season in a row and the sports editor he announced that an seventh time in ten years this winter emphasis would be placed upon In- will be awarded Varsity letters, it tramural news in The Daily. There was announced yesterday by Coach was a sincere purpose in announcing was that policy for it remains our ideal to Matt Mann. place upon this page a maximum of --Associated Press Photo. Merle Kremer, sophomore out- fielder and pitcher from Conneaut, Ohio yesterday played in his first Big Ten Conference baseball game when Michigan beat Ohio State and made one hit. Dworsky Hurls Javelin 198 Feet In Track Drill Sam Stoller Will Compete In Special 100-Yard Run At Penn Relays Leonard Dworsky yesterday estab- lished himself as a serious contender in the javelin event when he tossed the spear 198 feet as the Wolverine track team began its last week of in- tensive drills for the Penn Relays Friday and Saturday. Just how many men he would take to Philadelphia, Coach Chuck Hoyt intimated would depend on time trials n the quarter, half and mile runs ,his afternoon, but in addition to two complete relay teams, it is probable that Skip Etchells as a discus throw- r and Johnny Townsend as both a jiscus and shot man will make the "rip. Stoller In Dash Singing Sam Stoller, along with Al Tolmich of Wayne University have been invited by the Penn committee to compete in the 100-yard dash. Stoller will also represent Michigan in the broad jump. Hoyt expects to have Wolverine entries in the mile, two-mile and four-mile relays and Michigan is con- ceded an excellent chance of show- ing their heels to the best four-man teams in the country. Michigan State had planned to send four milers of unquestioned ability to defend the four-mile crown which they won last year, but Waite and Wright, who suffered injuries in the Kansas Relays, will be unable to make th trip and the entry may be withdrawn. Ralph Young, Spar- tan mentor, has decided to take two jumpers and possibly a shuttle hurdle team at any rate. Stone In Steeplechase Michigan's great two miler, Walt Stone, is entered in the 3000 meters steeplechase, and in all probability will also be called upon to run in the four-mile relay. Dworsky, by his 198 foot toss dur- ing an informal javelin throwing contest yesterday with San White and Adam Stone, became the first potential great Wolverine in this event since Phil Northrup, holder of the Varsity record of 207 feet 7 and 5/8 inches, won the National Col- legiate championship in 1927. Earl Thomas Eliminated From Olympic Tryouts Earl Thomas of the Michigan Var- sity reached the third round of com- petition in his quest for a berth on the United States Olympic wrestling squad before he was eliminated in the Olympic tryouts held last week at Lehigh University. He scored a victory over Collins of N.Y.U. in the first round, but was beaten by Henson of Oklahoma A. & M. and Hanks of Southwestern Teachers College in later bouts. CALL FROSH BALL PLAYERS Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has issued a call for all freshmen base- ball candidates to report at 3 p.m. any day thissweek in Yost3Field House, bringing their own equipment. At the same time Coach Mann dis- closed the awarding of one pair of Varsity numerals and 13 sets of fresh- men numerals. The list of "M" winners includes Capt. Frank Fehsenfeld, Derland Johnston, Ned Diefendorf, Richmond Blake, Charles Edward Drew, Man- ley Osgood, Frank Barnard, Ben Grady, Jack Kasley, Paul Keeler, Robert Mowerson, Harry Rieke and Erwin Marquis McCarty. Six Finish Careers Of this group Capt. Fehsenfeld, Johnston, Diefendorf, Blake, Drew and Osgood ended their collegiate careers this season. Johnston, Na- tional Collegiate low-board diving champion, and Blake are receiving their third Varsity letter. Rieke and McCarty are sophomores with two years of competition re- maining, while Barnard, Grady, Kas- ley, Keeler and Mowerson have one more season left. Edward VanderVelde, junior breast- stroker, was the only man earning Varsity numerals. 13 Yearlings Honored The freshmen winning numerals include John Bohn, Baker Bryant, David Hale, Robert Emmett, Wil- liam Farnsworth, Robert Hartwell, David Holmes, Edwin Kent, Richard Kurtz, Jerome Newhouse, Frederick Robinson, Robert Sauer and Williamt Wreford. Three other outstanding members1 local news. To the end of furthering Intra- mural news reporthig we intro- duced a "daily" Intramural col- umn. But that innovation, and the whole Intramural reporting, was a failure, as several corres- pondents as well as our own con- science have told us. The failure appears to be in the fact that it is next to impossible to interest a member of our staff in In- tramural sports reporting with the competition of Varsity sports and all their glamor. One remedy occurs however, and that is to put Intramur- al news on a plane with any Var- sity sport in the attention which it is to receive and the amount of space devoted to it. According, Ray Goodman, whose work as basketball reporter estab- lished a high reputation for him- self, has agreed to take over the In- tramural department, and with the cooperation of the sports editor and the rest of the staff, to treat it as any Varsity sport. We will appreciate any comment as to how these intentions work themselves out. MISSING as we resume routine work here is Cornie Beaukema, Ann Arbor correspondent for the De- troit Free Press for several years. Cornie has taken a position with the By ROY hEATh World and intercollegiate records tumbled and a new decathlon star rose Saturday at the number one track carnival of the West, the Kan- sas Relays. Favored by perfect track weather. the Relays got off to a flying start before a crowd of 10,000 spectators as Glenn Morris of the Denver Athletic Club topped the decathlon field which included Clyde Coffman, formerly of Kansas University and last year's Re- lays winners, and Jay Berwanger. Chicago's "one man football team." He scored 7,576 points for the ten- event grind breaking the Relays and world record held by" Jarring Jim" Bausch, former Kansas University ace, by 111 points and bettering Bausch's 1932 Olympic record by an even wider margin. Saturday was the first time Morris, who is at the present an auto salesman, ever com- peted in the decathlon; however, he was an all around star at Colorado Agricultural College. Starts Olympic Bid Glenn Cunningham opened his climb to an Olympic berth with an easy win in the 1,500 meter event as he left Funk of Nebraska and Trutt, unattached of Indiana, staggering in his wake. Glenn won in the com- paratively slow time of 3:57.1 after staying in sixth place for two laps, moving up to third in the third lap and finishing with a terrific stretch drive. Archie San Romani of Kansas State Teachers Cohege of Emporia who was counted on to give Cunning- ham a race did not compete in the event due to the fact that he was saving him'self to run the mile leg of a distance medley relay team whichj later set a new world's record. Bob Grieve of Illinois won a blank- et finish decision from Harvey Wal- lender of Texas University and Ja- cobson of Nebraska in the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds. Indiana Men Liead Indiana's distance men showed up well as Lash, Smith, and Hobbs fin- ished hand in hand well ahead of the field in the one-mile University team race and Tommy Deckard won the 3,000 meter steeplechase by a wide margin over Glenn Dawson and Har- old Manning. Dawson threatened in the last quarter but missed his step on the next to last barrier and lost his stride. The Hoosier mile relay team won the event over Texas in what was a close race until the last hundred yards when Bob Collier out- sprinted the tiring Harvey Wallender and finished safely in 3:19.6. ard of 10:14 set by Manhattan Uni- versity in 1933. Texas University's spring relay team composed of Reeves, Rockhold, Gruneisen ,and Wallender raced to victory in both the quarter and the half-mile relays casting Wallender in the role of an "iron man" as he anchored two other Texas relay quar- tets besides running in three heats of the 100 yard dash. In the University sprint medley the Northwestern Uni- versity team set a new intercollegiate record in 3:27.4 breaking the record of Heg, Millet, Keitel and Fleming set by Ohio State in 1931. Lyon of Iowa State and Cosgrove of Nebraska tied for first in the pole vault at thirteen feet even beating Ray Noble, Kansas star, who last year jumped 13 feet 6 inches to win the event. Lyon would have un- doubtedly have gone higher had not his pole broken on his first attempt at 13 feet 4 inches. He was uninjured but considerably shaken. Tigers Defeated By St. Louis, 9-6 Coming from behind, the St. Louis Browns scored six runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers 9-6 yesterday at Navin Field. Pete Fox hit the second four-bagger in the home park this year\ when he connected in the sixth with one on. Other Scores. American League Philadelphia 12, New York 11. Chicago 5, Cleveland 1. Boston 6, Washington 5. (First game). Washington 6, Boston 2. (Second game). National League Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 8. Boston 8, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 7, New York 6. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 7. .. R[SERVATIONS Any Steamer or Adri,e . RIM.OUJR-CRU ISE COMPLETED FREE " *ERG EUROPE BERMUDA, CALIFORNIA, CHINA, ETC BOOK NOW E Bpr E T AdvEc.LLBEUed Slat. 1917, Refmea*AyLoca' Bsk wKUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU aN Re I , of the freshman squad that defeated sports department of the Chicago the Varsity in a dual meet last Jan- Tribune, and carries with him the uary earned numerals but could not sincere best wishes of everyone who receive them due to temporary scho- has ever come in contact with him. lastic ineligibility. They are Thom-A E Es r as Haynie, Edward Kirar and Walde- WJALLIE WEBER has returned mar Tomski. from a spring vacation al- A Varsity captain to succeed Capt. legedly spent in pre-season selec- Fehsenfeld, National Collegiate high tion of Blossom Queens, to make and low-board diving champion in a report on his annual pilgrimage 1935 and high-board title-winner to the Notre Dame spring foot- this season, will be elected Friday ball camp. "They're going to night at the annual squad banquet. need a kicker to replace Shake- speare" is his report. rsi ty Nine Eid BENNIE OOSTERBAAN is telling a story which illustrates the hest Training Trip trials and tribulations of the ivory g hunters. Bennie was approached by a Mus- Iesons kegon high school boy while home last week, and the boy asked Bennie Exhibiting a surprise batting at- to go around to his home and talk tack and a competent three-man to his folks. So it was that Bennie hurling staff, the touring Michigan went up to the boy's home, and as baseball team has just completed its the lady opened the door he intro- most successful training trip in the duced himself: last three years, winning five out of "My name is Bennie Oosterbaan, eight games played in the south. I'm a coach at the University. Your John Gee and Herm Fishman won son asked me to come around andj two games apiece, while Berger Lar- talk to you about the prospects of son broke even in two abbreviated his entering school-" tussles, losing to the University of But he got no farther, for there Richmond by a 1 to 0 score. An- came the prompt reply: "Who gon- dronik and Kremer were credited na pay fa dat?"_ I I.T , f( I I I i I i I The distance medley team of Kan- sas State Teachers College of Em- poria anchored by Archie San Ro- mani raced to a new world record in the 10:12.7 shattering the old stand- -I QUESTION:With Touch Con- trol? So what? ANSWER: Now anyone can type, faster - easier than writing by hand! QUESTION: How's that? ANSWER: Merely move a tiny lever--instantly the key-tension is adapted to il I ul Vi111L d11U "I G111G1 WGlG Gl GUlucu i with the other two losses. The batting averages follow: Ab R H Ferner.......... .30 11 16 Uricek ............29 9 12 Jablonski .........35 9 14 Lerner ............30 6 11 Larson ............11 1 4 Rudness ...........31 9 10 Brewer ............26 11 8 Kremer ........... 28 1 7 jGee .. . . . . . . 8 3 2 Heyliger..........27 3 5 Fishman ... ........7 0 0 Andronik.......... 4 0 0 Patanelli .......... 2 0 0 Miller .............1 2 0 Pet. .533 .413 .400 .367 .364 .322 .308 .250 .2501 .185 .0001 .0001 .000 .000 Bennie had no answer. WIL HISTORY IREPEAT 19 rDe course of world events is being shaped in Europe now. See for your- self . . . Appraise the social forces at work . . . with EDUTRAVEL. Follow- ing are a few of this year's features: Contemporary Art and Architecture. Meet leaders in 8 ;ountries. Auspices of The New School for Social Research, Life & Literature n U.S.S.R. Meet Soviet writers; visit' Denmark, Sweden, Finland. Leader: [,ester Cohen. 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