F*IDAY, MAYS,1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WAGE THREE Varsity Meets Buckeye Nine Today In First Of Three Michigan Title Hopes Depend On Ohio Series Berger Larson To Attempt Second Straight Victory Over Scarlet And Gray Michigan will open its first real bid for 1936 Big Ten baseball honors at 4 p.m. today when it opposes the Buckeyes of Ohio State in a single game on the Ferry Field diamond. A double header will be played tomor- row afternoon between the same teams. In the percentage column the Wol- verines are tied for first place in the Conference with four other teams, all of them undefeated. Michigan, how- ever, has played only two league tilts while the rest of the clubs have all been in at least four. Coach Ray Fisher is hoping that his aggregation can sweep this series with the Bucks as three more games in the win column, as compared to no losses, would place the Wolverines in an enviable position. Fisher will be depending on his captain, Berger Larson, and a pair of southpaws, John Gee and Herm Fishman, to pitch the club to the three triumphs with Lar- son starting in this afternoon's af- fair. Larson has pitched both of Michi- gan's two Conference starts and al- though not especially effective against Ohio, he defeated them, 12-9. His second win was over Wisconsin. He will probably be opposed today by Ronnie Peters, ace right hander of the Buck mound staff, who lasted less than three innings when he faced the Wolverines for the first time this year. Michigan will be after its 10th win in the season's 14 games today and by gaining it and an even break in. tomorrow's bargain bill the team will have already won as many games as last year's club won all season. The double header tomorrow will be part of the annual spring athletic carnival which will feature five Mich- igan teams in action. More than 2,- 500 guests are expected from high schools throughout the state and both this afternoon's single game and to- morrow's double header should be witnessed by near capacity crowds. The probable lineups: Michigan Rudness, cf Brewer, ss Ferner, 3b Uricek, 2b Jablonski, c Lerner, lb Kremer, if Heyliger, rf Larson, p Ohio State Faurot, cf Pape, 3b. Raudabaugh, ss Zarnos, rf Hamilton, If Spery, lb Dye, 2b Moser, c Peters, p Faces Crucial Test L.S.U., Champs Of South, Play GolfersToday Karpinski To Play Number Four; Northwestern Here For Meet Tomorrow Al Karpinski, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore, will be at the disputed number four position on the Michi- gan golf team this afternoon when Coach Ray Courtright's National Col- legiate and Big Ten champions clash with Louisiana State, Southern In- tercollegiate titleholder, over the University Golf Course beginning at 1 p.m. Karpinski, a power in up-state New York golfing circles, was chosen by Coach Courtright last night over Larry David, senior veteran and Capt. Chuck Kocsis, medalist Northwest Amateur champion for and c-medalist in the National three years, and Bill Barclay, sopho- Collegiate meet for the past two more from Flint. David and Barclay years and one of the nation's lead- will see action tomorrow when the ing amateurs, will meet strong op- Wolverines meet Northwestern, re- position this afternoon over the cent conqueror of the Louisiana team. University course when he clashes T with Fred Haas of Louisiana State, This afternoon-s match will see SouternIntercollegiate 'hmin four of the country's geat e l-1 SeuthernIchampion. lege golfers in action over the local course. Capt. Chuck Kocsis, several Netters M eet times Michigan amateur titleholder j ! and one of the country's outstanding amateurs, will meet an equally well- cT oda - y known figure in Fred Haas, Southern PJ Intercollegiate and Western Junior d champion and finalist in the National Collegiate meet. Woody Malloy, Michigan number- two man and co-medalist with Cap- With Jarvis Dean definitely on the tain Kocsis in the last Collegiates, will bench because of a recurrence of a battle Paul Leslie, Southern Inter- back injury suffered in the Illinois collegiate champion before Haas. A] meet, Coach John Johnstone faces the Saunders will be at number three fo task of selecting a netter to play in the Varsity, while Wright Adams and the number four position in the ten- Lawrence LaCarde will complete the nis match with Purdue at 3 p.m. to- southerners' lineup. Singles and day at the Ferry Field courts. doubles will be played in two best- Coach Johnstone will probably ball foursomes. gamble on Jesse Flick, the Texan - - stylist, to replace Dean with Capt. Gridders Finish Annual Howie Kahn, Miller Sherwood, and Johnny Rodriguez playing the first Spring Practice Today three singles in the order named. Flick and Rodriguez will team up to After nearly a month of intensiv form the second doubles combination training, the Michigan Varsity grid- after Captain Kahn and Sherwood. dres will stage their last workout to Comparative scores rate the Var- day-prior to thebannual spring in- sity netters as heavy favorites to whip tra-squad game between thedYellow the Boilermakers today since Indiana, to be held tomorrow afternoon a one of the weakest teams in the con- theditm ference defeated Purdue, 4-2, but the stadium. comparative scores are tricky things and Coach Johnstone refuses to pre- MANN CALLS SWIMMERS diet a victory for Michigan Coach Matt Mann is calling the Chicago, last year's Conference members of his National Collegiate champions, will bring a team here championship Varsity swimming tomorrow which Michigan stands team, and the freshman squad little chance of defeating, but which to meet for an exhibition before should give the Varsity a good chance the state high school coaches and to see how Captain Kahn and Miller athletes at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sherwood will stack up against the Intramural Pool. Big Ten's best in the Conference matches at Chicago May 21, 22, and 23. Eye Glass Frames A group of Cleveland net stars Repaired. headed by Leroy Weir, well known for Lenses Ground. his tennis during summer session last year, will meet the Varsity in an ex- HALLER'S Jewery hibition match at 10 a.m. Sunday State Street at Liberty morning at Ferry Field. cin he Only Exclusive" xtensive Scientific Study and Research -a- ths and Months of Nature's Care_- THAT FRAGRANT BOUQUET AROMA MOST DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR H. THAT SOFT CREAMY FOAM T THE PROPER BODY AND POTENCY I a 1 i throughout most of the quarter dropped out of the race. Johnny O'Connell was forced out of the two- mile and Jim Heinlan was compelled to withdraw from the pole vault. In addition to the muscle jinx, Lowell Spurgeon twisted an ankle while high jumping and did not enter the broad jump after getting no better than a third in the high jump, and Sleepy Pearson suffered a mishap on the trip which resulted in a severely bruised leg. Injuries Cleared Up Just how serious these injuries are and how far the Illini will have re- covered by Saturday's meet is still a moot question, but it is possible that most of the hurts will be pretty well cleared up, although the recurrence of an old leg injury suffered against the Hoosiers, may handicap Bob Grieve, Illinois sprinter who won the hundred in 9.7 Saturday. Illinois appears to have very little strength in the middle distances. The invaders' strength lies in the hurdles, broad jump, high jump, the century, pole vault and shot put. In the Indiana meet the Illini collected only four firsts and were shut out in the half-mile, mile and two-mile events. Riegel Leaps High Bud Riegel took the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2 /8 inches, Bob Wright copped the 220-yard low hurdles in 24 seconds flat, Fritz Weh- S } ri :.:.. .PORT SI for every oCC All Whites - Brown and Whites in Leather or Crepe Soles GENUINE BUCKSKINS in Two Grades $675and $850 Also Brown and White in Wing- or Straight-Tip Combinations HIQES The NEW NORWEG I AN" own and White yoes, Inc. de ..,. ' :: _ y ~b University TENNIS Service EXPERT STRINGING South University opp. the Den l Crippled Illinois Track Squad 1l students desiring to enter .. the Intramural Sports Building Faces Hoytmen Here Saturday noon tomorrow must present identification cards at the door. By FRED BUESSER ling annexed the broad jump with -- Unless reports of the Indiana-Illi- an effort of 22 feet 72 inches, and nois track meet held at Bloomington Bob Grieve added the fourth Indian noi trck eethel atBlomintonwin when he outran the field in the last week have been grossly exag- hundred-yard dash. Pipe Special gerated, it will be a band of cripples Echoes rumbling in from the Pur-NE W EEK which Coach Don Seaton will bring due-Chicago meet, also held Satur- to Ann Arbor Saturday for a dual en- day, in which Jay Berwanger and ANY DOLLAR PIPE counter with Charlie Hoyt's Wolver- company buried the Boilermakers ines. under a 72-59 score seem to indicate Zipper Tobacco Pouch Defeated by a strong Hoosier team that Ray Ellinwood will be a real which piled up 85 points to their 46 threat in the Conference in more Bnth. last week, the Illini will face in Mich- than one event this year. $ igan a team that is eager for revenge CTYCGAR STORE after an unexpected setback at theST HS CITYCIA ST R hands of Ohio State. PABST BLUE RIBBON 106 East Huron Pulled Muscles IFRIAR'S ALE Pulled muscles sealed the doom of - the Illini against Indiana Saturday At All Dealers theIliniagint Idina atrdy A Al DalrsREAD T HE WANT ADS when Ed Tiedemann, after leading J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 U _ an Boven SI 17 Nickels Arcad . man w wn+nwn owi winn® w., +nwwnr aw wwnwnwn nwwwnnni n . i lt _______ DOHERTYMEN OPPOSE IOWA Coach Ken Doherty's strong yearl- ing track team opens its outdoor post- al campaign Friday at Ferris Field against Ted Swenson's University of Iowa freshman cindermen. The Hawkeye squad counted three wins and one loss for their indoor efforts, the one loss being to Indiana whom the Dohertymen beat. Introdu ri Guide Good Grooming . By: Sfell & $ush rr: Let us take you on a tour through our cloth ing department where we feature clothes for the well-dressed University man. Our first exhibit is a light gray or tan sport suit for summer wear, with a half belt and blouse back, or with gusset sleever . and side vents and plain back. $30 to $45 Next, we present "Angora Spun," the perfect summer suit in white - cool, comfortable, and above everything else it holds its shape in warm weather. A complete selection of coat styles, and pleated trousers with zipper fly, $16.50 SAFFELL & BUSH style superiority is coupled with such splendid tailoring that advance fashion and practical wear- ing go hand in hand {S f The Result of E with Mon HAS * THE * WIT * JUST I 11