WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rAIGE THREE
Coach Hoyt Selects 23 Trackmen
-
I
Veteran Team
Regains Crown
11 1 ,
Awarded Trophy
Prepares For
Columbus Tilt
Miller Picked To Compete
After Surprise Effort
Against Regularsj
Coach Charlie Hoyt yesterday
named the 23 man squad which will
defend Michigan's Big Ten outdoor
track and field title Friday and Sat-
urday at Columbus.
The squad announced by Hoyt will
be composed for the most part of vet-
erans who have tasted Conference
championship competition either in
outdoor title affairs of past years
or at the Conference indoor meet at
Chicago this past winter.
Steve Mason, sophomore quarter
miler, whose back injury kept him
out of the Indiana meet is slated to
be back in action in the quarter and
220-yard dash. Bill Miller, one of
the few men on the squad entering
his first Conference meet, will make
the trip on the strength of his spar-
kling performance in the 440 trials
before the Indiana meet.
Beats Aikens, Stiles
He nosed out Captain Frank Aikens
and Fred Stiles to gallop to a 49.3
for the distance and showed well in
the Indiana and Illinois meets, placing
a close third behind Stan Birleson and
Harvey Patton to score a slam for
Michigan in the 440.
Moreau Hunt having experienced
leg trouble in the last two meets has
taken the week oft under orders to
stay off his feet but will be back
in uniform at Columbus where he
hopes to make up for a bad outdoor
season.
Pole Vaulters Stay Home
Hoyt will use all three of his javelin
men, Dworsky, Stone, and Martin, in
hopes of picking up some badly needed
points in the javelin, but apparently
could see no hope in the pole vault
as the roster for the trip does not
include a single pole vaulter.
Michigan's great mile-relay team
will in all probability be the same
four men who snatched the 1935 Con-
ference championship out of the fire,
Fred Stiles, Frank Aikens, Harvey
Patton and Stan Birleson. There is a
chance that Bob Osgood will replace
Stiles, depending on how Osgood's
game leg feels after his hurdle races.
Have Easy Workout
The Varsity squad loafed through
another easy workout today as they
strove to be in top form for Satur-
day's meet.
The men who will make the trip
are SamStoller, Fred Stiles, Steve
Mason, Bob Osgood, Moreau Hunt,
Stan Birleson, Harvey Patton, Bill
Miller, Howard Davidson, Ben Stalr,
Captain Frank Aikens, Paul Gorman,
Harry O'Connell, Clayton Brelsford,
Ray Fink, Walt Stone, Bill Staehle,
John Townsend, Skip Etchells, Mike
Savage, Leonard Dworsky, Ed Stone
and Fred Martin.
Frosh Tracksters
Bow To Hawkeyes
Ken Doherty's freshman track crew
suffered their first defeat of the year
as they fell victim to a powerful Iowa
University freshman aggregation in a
quadrangular telegraphic meet be-
tween Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin ano
Michigan. Michigan was second, de-
feating Indiana and Wisconsin by a
decisive margin.
"Big Bill" Watson was the standout
of the yearlings annexing two first
and two second places to take indi-
vidual high scoring honors for tl
meet with 16 points. Watson's firsts
wei min the bioad .ump and shot
put. his seconds in the high jump and
discus. WA son tosse the shot 4
feet 4/2 inches.
Fred Osberg pulled down the only
other Michigp'n first in the javelin
with a toss of 169 feet.
The final standings were Iowa,
62/2; Michigan, 54; Wisconsin, 34;
Indiana, 16.
Major Leagues
the I
PRESS
ANGLE:
By GEORGE J.ANDROS ..
Osgood Invited ...
[HOUGH he never has run the
event in competition, Bob Os-
good has been invited to compete in
the 400-meter hurdles in the Third
Annual Princeton Invitational Track
meet to be held June 13 at Palmer
Stadium. The tall junior star will
undoubtedly accept the chance to
compete against the nation's finest
performers if unforeseen difficulties
do not arise in the meantime.
Osgood, who against Illinois ran
the 120-yard highs in the near-record
time of :14.3, should be a success in
the long grind in that he is a quarter-
miler of no little ability, running the
third leg on the Michigan quartet
that won the American mile-relay
championship in the Penn Relays and
handing anchor-man Stan Birleson a
six-yard lead.
It will be remembered that Glenn
Hardin, who was America's best in
the 400-meter hurdles in the 1932
Olympics, was a national college
champion in both the quarter-mile
run and the shorter hurdles.
The Princeton carnival will again
consist of very few events-but seven
being on the program to date. The
field in each event is held to a mini-
mum number of the country's very
best. It was in the first running of
the meet in 1934 that Glenn Cunning-
ham astounded the world with his
4:06.7 mile and Ben Eastman turned
in his 1:49.8 half-mile.
Malloy's Jinx. .
WOODY MALLOY came within five
strokes of beating an old jinx
that has pursued him in his three
years on Michigan's champion gol:
team yesterday, in the Big Ten tour-
nament, but again he bowed to Capt
Chuck Kocsis.
A real star in his own right, Woody
has been forced to take the back seat
to Kocsis, and last year to Johnny
Fischer. He has played consistently
fine golf in his career on Michigan's
team, but every time he has met
Kocsis or Fischer, he has lost --us-
ually by slipping below his regulai
form.
To Defend Big
Varsity Nine Interfraternity coif
I Gets In Shape Is New I-M Sport
I nrrrnygfm eipd
Interfraternity golf makes its de-
r or Last TripIbut on the campus at11a.m..Satur-
day morning, when players in the
tournament scheduled by the Intra-
Fate Of Team Rests With mural Sports department, are sched-
Fishman And Larson As uled to tee off.
It is the first time that such an'
Season Nears End event. has been scheduled and the
adoption of interfraternity golf as a;
Dangerously close to their first Big permanent feature of the Intramural
Ten title in eight years, Michigan's program depends entirely on the suc-
Wolverines yesterday went through a cess of Saturday's meet. At the pres-
long workout in preparation for this ent time sixteen fraternities have en-
tered teams, which makes a total of
week's road trip that lists single 64 entrants, each team being com-
gamcs at Northwestern and Wiscon- posed of four men.
sin. The teams have been grouped into
Coach Fisher's aggregation of fence foursomes, and they will be sent out
busters are dangerously close in that at seven minute intervals beginning
with only four more Conference promptly at 11 a.m. The number orne
games left to play they can easily players of each team have been
meet up with a world of trouble in grouped together in order that the
three of them. The Wisconsin club foursomes may be composed of play-
holds wins over both Illinois and ers of equal skill.
Iowa, and the Hawkeyes, who will
play the year's final pair of games DAVIS CUP TEAM PICKED
here. are themselves expecting to win NEW YORK, May 19.- P) --The
this year's championship. United States Davis Cup selection
WNho Said
SLACKS!
We've got them-
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Also SPORT ANKLE SOX
35c and 50c
Chuck Kocsis, with a 286 total
for 72 holes, regained the West-
ern Conference individual golf title
yesterday nosing out teammate
Woody'Malloy by five strokesat
Chicago's Kildeer Country club.
Kocsis, who won the title as a soph-
omore, was defeated by Michigan's'
Johnny Fischer last year.
Boyle Pitches
Chemists To
. 10-2 Victory
John Jordan, husky freshman
center from Evanston, Ill., became
the 12th winner of the Chicago
Alumni trophy presented last night
at the Union. Jordan was select-
ed by the football coaching staff
and is conceded an excellent chance
of winning a starting berth next
fall.
Netters Leave
For Conference
TourneyToday
Coach John Johnstone will set out
or Chicago at 1 p.m. today with four
>f his best tennis players in an at-
tempt to wrest the Big Teri tennis
rnwn from the rasp of the Unver-
Fisher announced yesterday that he?
would start Herm. "Iron-Man" Fish-
man against Northwestern Friday and
his captain, the dependable Berger
Larson, in the Badger tilt the follow-
ing day. Larson has already defeat-
ed Wisconsin once this season, allow-f
ing them six hits while his mates put
together enough blows to take a 3-2
decision.
So far this year Michigan has won
14 games and has dropped but five,
four of these by only a single run.
This gives the Wolverines a .737 won
and lost percentage for the year while
last season the club took but 11 games
all season and lost several more.
Nine games are left on the 1936
schedule, five of them to be played
here. Included in the latter group are
battles with Western State, which
Monday beat Wisconsin, 18-5, Michi-
gan State, which has won 12 of 14
games this year; Waseda University
of Japan and the two games with
Iowa. Fisher said yesterday these l
last two tilts will probably be played
June 2 and 3.
The team will leave Thursday for
Northwestern, returning Sunday-
still in first place if another pair of
victories can be added to the record.
committee tonight named Wilmer Al-
lison of Austin, Tex., Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant of Atlanta, and the young Cal-
ifornians, Donald Budge and Gene
Mako as the team to oppose Australia
in the North American zone Davis
Cup finals at the Germantown, Pa.
cricket club May 30, 31, and June 1.__
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Behind the three hit pitching of
Albert Boyle, the chemistry depart-
ment yesterday defeated the physiol-
ogy department, 10-2, and thus movedj
a notch farther up in the faculty di-
vision of the intramural baseballj
5
t
I
tournament.
The physiology department scored Trailing Kocsis by three strokes at
its two runs in the first inning on two ttheed last n3 holes, ando needing a
on he astnie hlesto iethe Wolf-
walks, two hits and a stolen base. verine captain who had already
The chemistry department immedi- finished, Malloy lost two more stroke:
ately retaliated, however, with a four by turning in a 38, three over par.
run barrage which was augmented in Koesis' putter, the same one that
the second, fourth and fifth innings let Fred Haas and Pick Wagner beat
by one, two and three additional runs him and allowed him to qualify foi
respectively. Earl Lovenheim, of the the National Open, was functioning
winners, hit a home run in the first correctly the last two days, it seems
inning. It brought him a 31-35, 66, Monday
The D.D.'s and the Doe's played the ,morning and continued behaving well
only game in the independent divi- through the last three rounds.
sion, the D.D.'s winning by a 15-6 *
score. Sol Stein pitched for the win- Eastern Intrigue ? ? ?
ners,,and Harold Falls pitched for the,
losers, The game was one of the play- VIC ZOBEL, out at Jones Beach in
>ffs for first place. 'New York, is planning a National
Chuck McHugh hit a home run with Outdoor Intercollegiate Swimming
the bases loaded in the last of the meet for June 13-15, but unless he
fifth, his sixth of the season out of changes the date to a later one, the
=even hits, to win a 4-1 pitchers' bat- meet will be a washout for the simple
tie for Chi Phi over Alpha Kappa reason that classes in most of the
Lambda. The Chi Phi's got only four midwestern and western colleges will
'its off of John Shannon, but their still be in session.
sity of Chicago team. The players
aking the trip are Capt. HowieI
Kahn, Miller Sherwood, Johnny Rod-
iguez and Jesse Flick.
The Wolverines can hardly be called
a title contender since they were
able to scoreaonly two points in the
neet last year, both of these com-
ing as the result of Sherwood's fine
)lay, and the team, if anything, is
veaker than that of last season.
Captain-elect Sherwood has the
)est record of any player on the team
;his year but his condition is still a
:natter for conjecture since he was
)nly able to leave the hospital last
Monday.
Captain Kahn, Michigan's number
>ne man and the player upon whom
;he Wolverines' chances rest, seems to
stand little show in the Conference
since he has already been defeated
>y Moll, Leavens, Nihousen and Bickel
.n Big Ten meets.
I- -
CALLS FOR WRESTLERS
Coach Cliff Keen requests that
all students interested in wrestling
be present at a meeting to be held
at 7:30 p.m. today at the Union.
I
aIi
WALK
_______________________________________ ________ ".
HALF B HALF MAKES
pitcher held the AK.L.'s to two, both
in the same inning. It was a third-j
place playoff game.
The remaining games played werej
ill in the third and fourth-place
)layoff divisions. Phi Kappa Psi de-
feated Phi Sigma Delta, 9-3, Pi Lamb-
Ja Phi downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
10-6, Sigma Phi Epsilon beat Tri-
angle, 15-9, and Lambda Chi Alpha
profited, 1-0, from Zeta Psi's forfeit
of their game.
Mr. Zobel is either unaware of the
fact that such a condition results.
or he is deliberately trying to give the
eastern swimmers a chance to win a
few places. In the last three Na-
tional Collegiate meets, all won by
Michigan, the East has taken exactly
four first places out of a possible 30.
and three of them were in 1934.
Michian will have some men in
the event should Mr. Zobel decide to
make the meet later in June.
AMERICAN
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
St. Louis 8. Philaelphia 4.
Boston 4, Chicago 2.
New York 10, Cleveland 4.
NATIONAL
Boston 6, Chicago 5.
St. Louis, Philadelphia - Rain.
Pittsburgh, New York - Rain.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn - Rain.
REDS PAY FINES
It costs a. Cincinnati Red pitches
$2 when he fails to sacrifice a team-
mate safely to second.
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