DAY, OCT. 1,1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Trueblood Golf Cup Matches To Start Friday Hubbell Pitching Entries To Play For Trophy; To Be Annual 72 Holes Tourney Affair t i i i New York (A.L.) AB ;;rosetti, ss ..........4 Rolfe, 3b........ DiMaggio, cf........4 Gehrig, lb..........3 Dickey, c...........4 Powell, if...........4 Lazzeri, 2b ..........3 Selkirk, rf..........4 Ruffing, p..........3 Totals...........32 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 7 8 2 1 0 0 A 31 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Hubbell Hurls Giants To 6-1 Win In Opener" Southpaw Baffles Famed Ruppert Rifles; Support, Swings To Terrymen By GEORGE J. ANDROS If you ever plan to spend a sum- " ANTA CLAUS comes in Septem- to gvie the "pep talk" before an im-Emer vacation abroad, the best way ber for Mr. Cappon this year." portant game.Ito really see the country is to travel That is the way Tom O'Brien, "Quoting further from The Lan- by bicycle. That's what Wally pinch-hitting for sports editor sing Journal: "His teammates idol-by icle Thtswa Way George Alderton of The Lansing ized him as much as the wide-eyed Heavenrich, captain of last year's State Journal last July greeted the youngsters in St. Mary's lower grades wrestling team, suggests after visit- announcement that Herb Brogan was who always shrieked with delight ing England, Switzerland, Belgium to matriculate at Michigan this fall. when he looped a long one through and Luxumberg. . Wally is now at- The PRESS ANGLE P'pting A BikI&'s Heavenrich's Mode Of Travel A broad 1 i Prof.-Emeritus Thomas C. True- blood announced yesterday that the first annual Trueblood Cup matches will be played this week end and next at the University Golf course. The tournament is open to any elig- ible undergraduate, but only entrees who have not won an "M" in Varsity golf will be considered as contestants for the cup. The tournament will last six days, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of each week-end, and each player will1 play 18 holes on four of these days. Medal play will be in force. The purpose of this tournament, stated Prof. Trueblood is not only to choose a ten man Varsity and eight man Freshman golf squad, but also to determine what new talent the golf team may expect this year. The result of this tournament will count heavily in choosing the Varsity golf squad for next spring. Prof. Trueblood, the donor of the cup, came to the University in 1884 when he organized and headed the Department of Speech. In 1901 he organized the first golf team in the Big Ten here and was instrumental in getting - the other Conference schools to follow suit. He has often been called "the father of collegiate golf in the west." He retired as a teacher on his sev- entieth birthday in 1926 but con- tinued his coaching for ten years retiring in April, 1936, and turning over his duties to Coach Ray Court- right. He now acts as associate to Coach Courtright and is still actively concerned with the coaching of the squad. In his own words he felt that the donation of this cup "was only proper after his many years of association with golf at Michigan," and he is hoping for a successful tournament in his new undertaking. -1- 24 -7Yank Errors Costly New York (N. L Voore, if ...... .) AB H 5 0 Bartell, ss ...........4 rerry, lb. ..........4 Ott, rf ..............2 Ripple, cf ...........2 Mancuso, c .........3 Whitehead, 2b .......3 Jackson, 3b ..........4 Hubbell, p ..........4 Totals...........31 gTew York (A. L.) .... 001 >ew York (N. L.) . .. .000 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 R 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 12 0 0 9 3 1 1 A 0 2 2 0 0 1 4 11 2 Schumacher And Gomez Are Probable Pitchers In Second Game To most of our readers the name Herb Brogan means nothing. A few may have come in contact with it as one in the list of 1,600 freshmen roaming on campus these days. But followers of Michigan high school h~loh l M P ifQ% t will r nri2 6 9 27 121 000 000-1 011 04x-6 Errors-Hubbell, Crosetti, Dickey. Runs batted in-Selkirk, Bartell, Mancuso, Whitehead, Jackson. Two base hits-Powell, Ott, Crosetti. Home runs-Selkirk, Bartell. Sacrifices- Ripple 2, Rolfe. Double plays-White- head and Terry. Left on bases- New York (A. L.) 7: N. Y. (N. L.) 7. Base on balls-Ruffing 4, Hubbell 1. Strikeouts-Hubbell 8, Ruffing 5. Hit by pitcher-by Hubbell (Gehrig).' Umpires-Pfirman, Geisel, Mager- kurth and Sumers. Time-2:40. Finals In Frosh Swimming Will Be Held Today Finals in the annual freshmen or- ientation swimming meet will be held at 5 p.m. today in the swim- ming pool at the Intramural Sports building, it was announced by of- ficials in charge. Those entered in the 50 yard free style are Ed Hutchins, Ellis Marcun, Dave Haughey, John White, Harry Rees and Mal Lang. Competing in the 100 yard free style event will be Ed Hutchins, Pete Lanshar, Bill Pioch, Harry Rees, Douglas McFar- land and Bob Henry. The 50 yard breast stroke has John Haigh, Henry Hartkop, Bill Pioch, Hymie Bernstein, Pete Lanshar and Ed Mack entered, while Russel Moore, Dick McClurg, Bill Brink, Walter Meyr, Fran Bussard and Charles Al- drich will swim in the 50 yard back- stroke. Both Brink and Lang will also compete in the diving event along with Morris Steer, B. Sturway and Jack Walin. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-(P)-Under iasheuu iameitiewin m rst pubcizedI circumstances and playing conditions it as the name of the most publicized today that made their immediate player in the state last season. prospects look as completely soggy as O'Brien goes so farbas to predict the rain-drenched diamond, the that this name will be the one to Yankees dropped the first decision lead Michigan teams back to Confer- to the mud-running Giants and their ence championships and a return to screwball ace, Carl Owen Hubbell, the "triumphant days of "Red" in the opening game of New York's Cherry and George Haggerty." baseball civil war for the worldEr championship. 1 Not having seen Herb play since he The final score was 6 to 1 and the was a gangly ninth-grade member of superiority of the National League Lansing St. Mary's reserve squad, I champions so convincing, at the fin- cannot add our personal observation, ish of a game that was accompanied but knowing Tom O'Brien as we do by steady rain through the last seven and respecting him as an authority innings, that a strong swing to Bill on high school basketball throughout Terry's club was under way tonight. the state, I feel safe in announcing Yank Infield Errs that an extraordinary player will be After seven-hard-fought innings in among those answering Ray Fisher's' the rain and mud, with Hubbell shad- freshman cage call this coming win- ing Big Charley (Red) Ruffing only ter. the hoop or feinted his defensive man' out of position and streaked in for a shot under the basket. Newspaper ac- claim never inflated this boy's head -and it never will. Soft-spoken and retiring, Herb was invariably singled out by fans on out-of-town trips as 'the boy who scores all those points'." Amongst Highest Scholastically Young Coach Lehman, who has produced some outstanding players at St. Mary's including Michigan State's famous "Rubber-arm" Maurice Buy- see who has caused two Michigan cage teams some very painful mom- ments, will tell you: "I've seen a lot of high school basketball players in my time but never any as good as Herb." Brogan was among 'the highest in his high school class scholastically, so his art studies here are almost sure to hold no terrors for him. If he has a weakness, it is his slender build. But then, Purdue's Kessler and Chicago's Haarlow were no behemoths. Herb stands about five feet ten inches in height. During the past summer he worked in a Lansing automobile fac- tory, hoping to put on more weight and harden his muscles. Amazing ShooZ;ng Going back to O'Brien again : "The sharp-eyed Herb proved conclusively what fiber he is made of in the final game of the state tournament against Zeeland. He was really on his met- tie. Zeeland's zone defense had been instructed to concentrate its strength on him. Against a zone defense one's speed is minimized. One of Brogan's main fortes is his agility, speed that enables him to lose his defensive man. But Herb was equal to the task. He stood in the corner and popped them through the meshes until he had the puffing Zeelanders wagging their heads in despair. It was verily an amazing exhibition of shooting." Well, Herb, Big Ten basketball is quite a bit different from the type Cuddy Shaver and John Middles- worth threw at you, but you've got what it takes, so I'll be expecting a tending the law school. Although he enjoyed the two weeks he spent in London, Wally was especially impressed by the village folk's fine hospitality, "Many of them went out of their way to entertain me." After leaving England, he crossed the channel to view France. During his week's stay in Paris, he watched a post-Olympic track team trounce a group of French and Japanese competitors. Heavenrich expects to work-out an hour every day with his teammates, some of whom have already begun fall practice drills. Attentio n!1 Liberal remuneration for a few hours pleasant work each week on campus. No investment or experience required. K. H. COLLINS 38 Fulton Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York I1 Typewriter,; Rentals 302 SOUTH STATE STREET by a 2 to 1 margin in a brilliant pitching duel, the Yankee infield went to pieces. The combination of some wild and woolly tossing of the slippery ball, Ruffing's own lack of control and three base hits produced four runs for the National League champions in the eighth inning. Hubbell was prevented from regis- tering a shutout by George Selkirk's home run into the upper right-field stands in the third inning, a clout that loomed large on the score-board until it was offset by Dick Bartell's blast into the upper left field stands to tie the score in the fifth. Giants Pitching Edge The pitching edge now is distinctly with the Giants, who will send their college-trained right-hander, Hal Schumacher, in quest of a second victory tomorrow. The latest word from the Giants' camp is that Schu- macher is completely recovered from the sore right elbow that bothered him most of this season, that he is absolutely "right," and ready to give the American Leaguers an old-time sample of his "sinker" ball. To oppose the pride of Dolgeville (N.Y.), Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees picked his southpaw star, Vernon (Goofy) Gomez, who has been wild but otherwise effective and speedy in his last two starts. All eligible second semester freshmen and sophomores wish- ing to try out for football manag- ers report at 3:30 p.m. today at Ferry Field. Bill Bates, Senior Manager. Doherty Wants More Freshman Track Tryouts Coach Ken Doherty, freshman track mentor, announced yesterday that more than 50 track hopefuls of the class of '40 had reported to him at Ferry Field to begin fall outdoor workouts and more are expected within the next few days. Doherty, starting his seventh sea- son of turning out well trained fresh- man track teams to augment Charlie Hoyt's Varsity cindermen, is well pleased with the turnout to date but hopes for more tryouts in all events. The '40 men are so far noticably short on sprinters, hurdlers and weight men. At this early date in the yearling track school little is known about the individual talents of the reporting men . due to the fact that Doherty has had no opportunity to catch the first year men in action. The object of the freshman year of training is to prepare men as point winners on the Varsity track teams which have battled to seven conference championships since 1931, a fact for which no small amount of credit is due to the excellent tutor- ing given Wolverine freshman crews. Coach Doherty expressed the hope that lack of experience would not stop any boy from reporting if he is interested in the sport since many unexperienced men have later be- come Varsity letter winners and champions. r Herb comes to Ann Arbor with a record-studded path behind him. In almost single handedly leading Lan- sing St. Mary's to the Michigan Class C championship, he was the most talked-about player of the State tour- nament. In regularly scheduled games last season Herb rang up the rather fantastic total of 266' points, smashing his own all-time Lansing high school scoring record of 175 points made in 1934-35. In 51 con- secutive games, Brogan averaged 15.5 points per game-including a mark of 42 counters in one contest. Accurate Foul Thrower In 25 games last season Including tournament play, he converted 105 foul shots, . attesting his accuracy from the free-throw line. "Defensive- ly," O'Brien says, "he is just as strong-a catlike, aggressive ball- hawk who never lets his man get the jump on him." Moreover, Herb is a leader. His coach, Ray Lehman, will candidly ad- Ki oke Revises Lineup In Drill mit that he often permitted Brogan great deal from you. With only one more practice drill I scheduled before the opener with Michiga yi State this Saturday, Coach Kipke made a slight revision in his, varsity lineup during yesterday ses- sion which was held despite a steady downpour of rain. George Marzonie replaced Forrest Jordan at right guard while Danny Smick, another. ophomore prospect, took over Capt. Matt Patanelli's left end berth. However the Wolverine captain, who complained of a headache as the result of yesterday's head injury, is; expected to be ready for the Spartan tilt. In addition to Patanelli at left end the starting lineup, which Kipke plans to announce Friday morning,l will probably include Aex Loiko right end, Mel Kramer and Fred Janke at the tackles, John Brennan and Forrest Jordan, guards, and Joe Rinaldi at center. In the backfield Louis Levine is being slated for the quarterback post with Johnny Smith- ers and Bob Cooper at the halves and Cedric Sweet, fullback. Loiko is beitig given the edge fo- the right end assignment over Ar' Valpey, a letterman last season, be- cause of his threat as a passer in addition to his ability to convert extra points. A former back, Loiko will also be capable of gaining con- siderable yardage on end around plays. W EEL Cp ! 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