ATURDAY MAY9, 19 S THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THE SPORTING LADY By BENCH WARMER_ Everybody was out at the ball game last Tuesday. . . We counted at least sixty people around the baseball diamonds and almost as many more on the tennis courts . . . It was a beautiful spring day . . . Not a cloud in the sky . . . A sporting atmosphere pervaded the place, with the archery targets in the background and balls, bicycles and arrows filling the air. . In one cornei of the field Helen Newberry and Alpha Gamma Delta were having a royal battle .. . We found later that Newberry won 34-20 .. . Lois Spreen starred with her long hits and homers .. . Barbara Kanouse, pitcher for Alpha Gamma Delta started fanning the batters out in the first inning. . . Betty St. John started the day off for Newberry with a triple at the first bat . . . Rosemary McKay, Ruth Clark, and Norma Curtis brought in several runs in spite of Peg Johnson's catching at first base . . . With Carolyn Salisbury pitching and Florence Rogers catching, Ona Thornton started out with a run for Alpha Gamma Delta . . . But then we had to see how Sorosis and Tri-Delt were getting along . . . We found Kay Andrus catching for Tri-Delt and Janet Allington up to bat . .. She hit a high fly which took her well on her way around the bases . . . Nancy Quirk's bright blue ankle socks were conspicuous as she sailed around the diamond . . . Patty Haf looked smart in navy blue shorts and a maroon sweater as she pitched for the Tri-Delts . . . Sorosis won that game 40-24 .. . We went next to the Betsy Barbour vs. Jordan game and found the score, at the end of the fourth inning, 11-11 . . . They had been planning to play only four innings but had to extend the game to pick a winner . . . Sybil Swartout was pitching for Betsy and hitt-ig some long ones when it came her turn to bat . . . Elizabeth Howard stepped up and took the bat in shaking fingers, saying that she could never hit the ball . . . She hit it almost out of sight and someone remarked, "Howard doesn't connect often, but when she does, Oh Boy!" Jordan Wins By A Hair.. .. Betty Ann Messenger, Madeline and Virginia Krieghoff, Ruth Hart- mann, Floydene Beardslee, Lucille Johnston, Katharine Woidka, Lillian Scott and Lucie Killin played for Jordan . . . At the end of the game the score was 20-19, favor of Jordan . . . Close shave, that .. . Martha Cook beat the Kappas Wednesday by default and the Kappa Deltas defaulted to the Independents because of an incomplete team . . . 'Let's get the players out. . . Alpha Chi Omega beat Alpha Xi Delta Wednes- day by a score of 45-5 .. . Three games were scheduled for Thursday but one turned out to be a default, in which Kappa Alpha Theta put the Delta Zetas out of the tour- nament. . . Alpha Phi beat Gamma Phi Beta 16-4, and Mosher beat Delta Gamma 12-3... f Mosher and the Thetas have progressed the farthest in the tournament to date . . . Mosher has reached the quarter finals in the A tournament and Kappa Alpha Theta the same in the B tournament . . . Let us remind you that the final game between the winners of the tournaments will be played on the afternoon of Lantern Night .. . Crop and Saddle had its first supper and ride and also its first casualty of the year Wednesday night . . . There was no trouble getting the twelve girls which were necessary in order to have a supper ride . . . Exactly twenty gathered on Barbour gym steps and most of them were there five minutes early... The aforementioned casualty was fortunately not serious . . . Peg Carl- son's horse worked himself up into such a fright at nothing that he jumped several feet and left Peg sitting in the road . . . Being a good sport, she just got up, dusted herself off with a smile, and mounted the horse again . . . If she were not in Crop and Saddle we would say that she was just another step on the way toward being a good rider .. . And Were They Hungry.. .. A delicious buffet supper was enjoyed by everyone at Mullisons' after the ride . . . The main topic of conversation was the horse show which is to take place May 23 . . . Let us emphasize that anyone may enter the show whether a member of Crop and Saddle or not . . . Just call Eleanor French at Betsy Barbour .. . And the sunnier the day, the more the tennis addicts . . . At least that's the impression you get from watching the tennis courts fill up over on Palmer Field . . . And we hear the summery weather is even managing to get people up at hours like 5:30 a.m. to get in that extra practice before the big game . . . To you who are not aware of it, that's the function of the backboard on the cement courts over there . . . Monday was anything but a gloomy day judging from the gay chatter floating across the tennis courts . . . We saw Barbara Heath and Ann Gifford chatting before starting a match in that new game Miss Peaseley made up . . . It's really very clever . . . You volley back and forth in just the service courts and score a great deal the same as in a game of table tennis . . . It serves the double purpose of helping your game and still being loads of fun.-.. Martha Dynes and Margaret Curtis were attempting it and seemed to be about the best there . . . Cecile Franking and Carol Golden would have come in a close second in any poll . . . They'd continue long enough to make you tired just watching .. . Miss Peaseley emerged just long enough from a pair of dark glasses and a heavy blue sweat shirt (evidently to spite the weather) and some sunny yellow shorts to tell us that tennis was certainly on the upbound . . . She tried to think up a name for her new game, but it proved too great an effort, i even with the great number of suggestions which came from an appreciative videlines. . . T ournament Notes - . Further down the field Adele Gardner and Margaret Veenboer were playing off their match for the singles division of the tennis tournament . . Margaret finally managed to end up the victor . . . We're not so sure of Kate Landrum's and Jane Willoughby's fates as their games were hotly contested . . . Miss Hartwig and Hope were practicing all kinds of shots . . . We lost track after they'd tried serving, backstroke and volley . . . Hope stopped long enough to tell us more about the tournament . . . The finals for all divisions of the tournament will be played off on Lan- tern Night with umpires, ball boys and everything . . . Right now, in order to hurry the results through, Jean Bonisteel, Frances Redden, Magaret Water- ston and Merida Hobart have been appointed to help . . . The first round of the singles has been played out and include Mary Redden, Louise Paine, Helen Linden, Margaret Veenboer, Frances Redden, Caroline Woodford, Hope Hartwig, Jean Curtis, Margaret Waterston Betsy Ross, Louise Bartley, Frances Benell, Patricia Haff, and Merida Hobart . . . In the doubles division Betsy Ross and Virginia Zaiser, Betty Lauer and Betsey Anderson, Grace Gray and Adele Gardner, Hope Hartwig and Jean Bonisteel, Jane Willoughby and Winnie Arnold, Ruth Friedman and Mar- garet Merkel, and Floydene Beardslee and Gertrude Penhale still remain . . . nothing's happened in the mixed doubles as yet, but we're told that once they get started there will be plenty of action . . . The Ann Arbor Women's Tennis Club has challenged the Women's tennis club to a match . . . This is a little difficult as the club is still in formation, so if -you re interested sign up on the paper posted in the W.A.A. for that purpose . . . The club will get together and get six to represent them in the near future . . . And it offers lots of advantages like discussions and such .. . Are You Superstitiou s... . We hope that 13 is really not as unlucky as it is reputed to be, because that's the number of girls who qualified for the spring golf tournament . . Several of the winners of the fall tournament were included in the group . . . Kay Johnston, Louise Nack, and Doris Mosesson all qualified, as did Sheila Burgher, Betty Counter, Helen Johnson, and Virginia Smith . . . Others were Will Appear Here During Dramatic BSeason Gay Costum( Add Color Architect e ii iit e Ra'heli' si e~s Tlo Seleetion Of Queen ETo BelHeld oniglt Where ToI Ball Band aitonl; 1j ) lays ThllWii Ftor Occ Is Nautica Michigan's May Queen for 1936 will Theatre: Majestic, Little Lord be chosen at the regular Saturday Fauntleroy" with Freddie Bartholo- night dance to be held in the Union mew. Michigan, "Every Saturday ballroom tonight, from a group of Night" with June Land and "Gentle more +an 20 girls representing the Julia" with Jane Withers. Orpheum, various rorities and dormitories. "Broadway Hostess" with Winifred Shaw and "Bulldog Drummond j icket- ror the dance hve been Strikes Back" with Ronald Colman. -A'it to th girl representatives, and Whitney, "Freshman Love" with Pa- further details of the feature have tricia Ellis and "Man Hunt" with also been enclosed, Robert G. Dailey, Ricardo Cortez. Wuerth, "Exclusive Story" with Madge Evans and "Drift, '37, chairman of the Union publicity Fence" with Larry Crabbe. committee, stated. The judges will make their selec- tion of the "most attractive looking" girl during the intermission at a re- ePtion to be held for the representa.- A TmF IIT(l KI I The annual Architects' Ball which ook place last night in Barbour Gymn- nasium, was made additionally gay by the fancy dress costumes and the summer formals that were noticed on the dance floor. Dancing to the strains of Jimmie Ras.hel's orchestra was Bertha Kolb, '38A, who was the guest of Robert 'Aorris, '36A. general chairman for he affair. Both were in fancy dress. i imu captami'S costumes. fW e also noticed Eleanor Wright, '37A with Charles Stocking, '36A. Miss Wright chose a cool looking pink crepe formal with matching muff. Jeanice Byrne, '37SM, the guest of Robert May, '36A, wore a brown and yellow hocked mousseline de soie, made on uailored lines. During intermission we saw Mar- ion Paterson, '37, chatting with Bob Rogers, '36. She certainly looked pringlike in her turquoise lace dress. And Dorothy Corson, '38, was an- other person we noticed in blue. She was dancing with Paul Simpson, '37. Mar ion Fitzgerald, '38, was among r vthose people who seemed to be en- joying the entertainment. She ap- r tcared ina blue chiffon with a bro- ' tided taffeta jacket. In addition to the spring formals seen on the floor, there were many Jancy dress costumes, of all kinds and descriptions. Helen McRae, '39, wore ESTELLE WINWOOD a cowboy outfit, and she and Tal iLancaster, '36, seemed to be getting a kick out of the various ship's decora- AT a To ions which were strung around the Realism Not EssenIi n, Great ymnasium. And Barbara Talcott, '39A, was also there - in a demure be having a good time talking to Kenneth Miller, '39. -- - - - Just as we were leaving we noticed Celebrated English Actress with such great actors as Walter Virginia Weidlein, '38, in a lovely Will Assume T hree Rin ymore, eompared the lines of a green chiffon talking to John Tread- play to music. "Each sentence that way, '37E. With them were Betty Fur- in Damatc Fstivl beck, '36, and her date. In Dramatic Festival an actor speaks must have rhythm k By ELSIE PIERCE and timing, and if it is correctly done, HOUSE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Eit will be truly musical." The house reception committee of Estelle Winwood, noted English ac- IShe is a firm believer in the tenet the League is to meet at 4 p.m. Mon- tres, who will take three important day in the undergraduate office of d nsi eiipm that actors are made, not born, al- roles in the Spring Dramatic Season, ouIh she does think that one must the League. Every member should drama, that is, she said in anint he born with some talent. "However be present, according to Harriet view yesterday "a play clan neer- ,n actor with untrained ability al- Hathaway, '37, chairman. -'.~~Ii -~ . -- ~ -- .---" Lives, and the name of the girl se- lected to be May Queen will be pub- -ished in The Daily. 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A grand choice of styles including rolled-lip Bretons and crushers - in red, green, lilac, blue, yellow, black, brown, navy and white. achieve greatness merely by iportra~y- N- yS1fails in the end, she pointed ing stark realimn, but in addcaition ifit,'-(nuse he does not have the must have beauty and poignancy '"ryt chnical training to0(n- L.Uuu to 1kee p on pilaying the s;ame People do not want t o go to )lay , fr 100 l'i0hts when every night to see themselves and the ;ut ~ is in a d i ferent mood.'' on the stage, Miss Winwoodi p) >i w;Wi I'dtouhsrchs out, but rather they wish to see poI'- Tss Wuiwood, though she has trayals of the people they would like 1)tlyc d numerous tines in both New to be. Better than alm.ost. any other York and London, prefers American play of modern times ,she believes : udihnces, because, she believes "they that Besier's "The Barretts of Wim- have more spontaneity and vitality. pole Street" exemplifies these qmali--- -- ties of rom ance and beauty. "A play m b w l riAim y e p ; may be well wi'itten, it may be psy.~ S 'I.I~~IiP chologically true, it' may be term-A Fr1i nically perfect," she said, out if it f ° iee' _o does not have these qoali : us iwil - never have a universal app1. n anal ieeting of the junior Miss WinVood, spe