FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN Thinclads Primed For Tomorrow's Meet With Ohio State 3O-Man Squad Leaves Today For Columbus iloytmen Hope For Points In All 1vents -Stoller, Owens Renew Rivalry Primed to take the measure of the powerful Ohio State track team Sat- urday, Coach Charlie Hoyt and a 30- man track squad will depart for Co- lumbus this afternoon to begin what they hope will be another champion- ship year in Conference competition. Strong in the longer distances, the shot, discus and javelin, the Wolver- ines plan to cash in on points in al- mo:,t every event, although the high jump may well prove an exception. Saturday's meet will continue a series of four outdoor encounters be- tween Sam Stoller and Jesse Owens in the dashes and broad jump, and many are of the belief that Stoller will take the measure of the "Scarlet Scooter" in one of these remaining duels. Owens beat Stoller last week at Penn, but the Michigan sprinter will get a crack at him both in the Conference meet and in the Nationals in addition to tomorrow's clash. Weak In Pole Vault 1 Michigan will be weak in the pole vault and high jump particularly. Both Albritton and Walker can sur- pass any height which Michigan's Harold Robinson can jump, and the big question seems to be whether Robinson can take a third. Both Nelson Droullard and Mor- ris Morgan, the Wolverines' best eligible pole-vaulters have a tough time doing much more than 12 feet and certainly can not be expected to get better than a second. Clayt Breisford, Harry O'Connell, and Ray Fink should have little dif- ficulty in' disposing of the Buck mil- ers and Bill Staehle, Walt Stone, and Paul Pinkerton will have it all over the Scarlet two-mile men. Owens May Not Hurdle Moreau Hunt and Bob Osgood, Michigan's star hurdlers will find most of their competition in Dave Albritton and Owens, if he is entered. There is a strong probability how- ever that Coach Larry Snyder may only use. his Negro star in the cen- tury, 220, and broad jump, and thus limit his possible total to 15 points. If Snyder elects to run Charley Beetham in the quarter, a great race is in prospect between the Ohio hero of the Penn Relays and Stan Birle- son. When these two raced indoor here in March, Beetham edged out Birleson by less than a stride to set a new Field House record of 50.3. Although the Wolverines had lit- tle trouble polishing off the Buck- eyes in their indoor clash, Ohio State was without the services of Owens, and track experts forsee the closest of battles when these two leading track contenders of the middle west fight it out. Detroit Might Get Army-Navy Game WASHINGTON, April 30. - (IP) -- Rep. John J. Cochrane, of St. Louis, still is campaigning to have the Army-Navy football games playedJ in sections other than the Atlantic' Seaboard. The report on the Navy Depart-' ment Appropriation Bill, made pub-t lic today, contained a lengthy plea by the Missourian that considera-: tion be given to playing the big; game in St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Louisville or some other large city.F Smiling Now -Associated Press Photo. Smiling, Max Schmeling greets I photographers before he starts training for his coming battle with the "Brown Bomber." Perhaps he should do so for who can tell whethcr he will feel like smiling after the night of June 18. Brevity Is 7-5 Choice As Mud Covers '.rif Sixteen Possible Starters Gather For Blue Grass C1ou1ntry Classic LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30. -(IP)- Mud that was fetlock deep at the Churchill Downs oval, a pair of work- outs by relative longshots that had the railbirds sitting up to take no- tice, and obvious signs of a record post-depression gathering of the horse clans combined tonight to com- plicate the fast-approaching drams of the sixty-second Kentucky Derby. There's still no doubt that Joseph E. Widener's Brevity is "the horse to beat," 7 to 5 choice in a field of 16 probable starters and very likely the class of the assembled three-year- olds primed for the classic of the Blue Grass country. But the re-action, inevitable when there's so outstanding a favorite, has already set in. What with the weath- er threatening to turn a few hand springs, the "hunches" taking on se- rious aspect and conflicting reports from the feed-box spreading all over the crowded premises, there's noth- ing either strange or inconsistent with this situation. It's part and parcel of the biggest horse-racing merry-go-round in America. It will go right on whirling' until late Saturday afternoon, by which time most every expert will have a severe headache, loudspeakers1 will be wafting the tingling strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" and up- wards of 60,000 folk will be yelling themselves hoarse. Anything may happen, before or after the pick of the three-year-olis spring from the stall-gate at the head of the quarter-mile stretch, but the finish is likely to be short and sweet-- all Brevity, in fact. Varsity Meets j Northwestern In Tennis Duel Match With Wildcats Is Crucial One; Play Ohio State Tomorrow In the first two-day tennis meet of the year Coach John Johnstone's Varsity tennis team, which has not as yet proven whether it is unusually good or just mediocre, will meet Northwestern today at Columbus in a match which will leave no doubt as to the status of the team in Big Ten tennis. The Purple has strengthened its already strong team of last year, and with Don Leavens, a former national boy's champion, and the well known Ball brothers, George and Russell, has a team which is touted to finish in first or second place in ,the Con- ference. Coach Johnstone hopes to play a five man team against Northwestern but if forced to play the regulation four man team will have to find three men on his team that can win their singles matches since the Purple's strong doubles combinations will undoubtedly win both matches from the Wolverines. It is therefore up to Capt. Howie Kahn, Johnny Rodriguez, and Mil- ler Sherwood to win at least two out of their three singles matches in order that Michigan can gain a 3-3 tie or a possible 4-2 victory. The squad has been practicing in the Intramural gym for two days on overheads and service shots, and Johnny Rodriguez has developed a cannon ball service that would un- doubtedly be a great asset if the match has to be played indoors. The Varsity netters will meet Ohio State, tomorrow, as a part of the two day meet and should have little trouble in disposing of the Buckeyes who lost to Illinois, a team which Michigan defeated, 5-2. Bob Nihousen, playing first singles for the Scarlet and Gray, and Cap- tain Kahn will hook up in a match that should, according to all indica- tions, be a natural. The Buckeye star, like Kahn, has had trouble get- ting started this season but should be rounded into form by this time. Miller Sherwood, Michigan's unde- feated number two man, will prob- ably meet some strong competition in Nist, Ohio State number two man, who is also undefeated in Big Ten competition. DIZZY TAKES BABE Dizzy Dean took Babe Ruth for $190 in bets in the ball players' golf tournament at Sarasota. Babe bet Diz he'd shoot the second round clos- er to 75 than Diz would shoot 95. He didn't. UNIVERSITY TENNIS Service 11 Sports of the Day 11 '- I (Bv the Associated Press) WASHINGTON - Manager MickeyI Cochrane joined Hank Greenberg on the Detroit Tigers casualty list to- day when he was struck on the instep by a foul tip during the Tiger-Wash- ington baseball game. He was ex- pected to be out of the lineup three days. Cochrane was up most of the night negotiating a trade which brought Irving (Jack) Burns to the Tigers from the St. Louis Browns to plug the gap left at first base by yesterday's stunning injury to Hank Greenberg. The deal sent Elon Hogsett, veteran Tiger relief pitcher, to the Browns along with an unannounced sum of cash, reported to be approximately $10,000. EAST LANSING-The Notre Dame baseball team defeated Michigan State College, 12 to 3 here today to stretch its winning streak to seven consecutive games. The Ramblers fell on the offerings of George Hill, State's right hander, for 15 hits before Blaine Henkel went to his rescue in the ninth inning to retire the last man. I. .3 Yearling ItNeIt Men Play or Njime.trcals' With 27 candidates taking part, the matches to determine the ranking ofS freshman tennis players began this week. According to the system being used at present, each member of the squad will play one match with each other member before the end of the season. The eight players with the best rec- ords will receive numerals, providing they are scholastically eligible. The large number of candidates has made it necesary for Coach Johnny Johnstone to issue orders that each man play at least thirce matches a week, so that the tourna- ment may be finished before the endt of the semester. Failure to comply with this rule will result in the play- ers being dropped from the squad. STROH'S PABST BLUE RIBBON FRIAR'SALE At All DealersI J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 ii Tne (Of Freshmuanol'f itItchlIes Moved A head i Due to the conflict of Sat urday classes tomorrow's freshman golf matches scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. have been moved up to 12:30 p.m. All freshmen on campus, include- ing transfers not yet eligible for Varsity competition are urged to be on hand to try for a place on the first-year squad. With Capt. Chuck Koesis. Woody Malloy and Larry David, regulars on this year's National Collegial e championship Varsity squad due to be lost by gradua- tion this June, Coach Ray Court- might is particularly anxious to get a line on the men who will be eligible to replace them next sea- son. 1 SENIORS and GRADUATE STUDENTS Order your Caps, Gowns and Hoods today from VANInc. .# !.. 1 , MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES National St. Louis 3, New York 2 Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1 Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 5 Boston 3, Cincinnati 1 American New York 8, Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 12, St.,Louis 8 Washington 8, Detroit 7 Boston 16, Chicago 4 SENIORS... PERSONAL CARDS 100 CARDS Engraved with your Name, Plate included THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynar d Phone 8805 111111 AM " Expert STRINGING Complete Line of NEW RACKETS 0 Accessories South U opp. the Den STUDENT DISCOUNT .. t L I Before the Game, It STIMULATES! After the Game, It REFRESHES! 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