THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ Northwestern Snaps Golfers' Win Streak With 10-7 Vieto: 4/ Varsity ,Loses As Last Match Decides Issue Perpich Cards A Par 72 For Wildcats To Defeat Captain Karpinski By IRV GERSON A highly touted Northwestern golf team smeared Michigan's unbeaten Big Ten slate with a 10/2 to 7%/2 win at the University Course yesterday. The vietory marked the third con- secutive Conference win for the Wild- cats who will defend their medal play championship May 23 and 24 at Minneapolis. They previously de- feated Wisconsin and Illinois. The match was close all the way, the final outcome not being deter- nined until the last several holes of the final individual match between Bob Palmer of the Wolverines and Hdrry Lazier. The score stood 8 to 7 and Palmer was all even with Lazier at the 17th tee. But he faltered on the last two holes and his opponent captured both of them, the match and the meet. Perpich Equals Par Frank Perpich put together nines of .35 and 37 this afternoon to equatl par and turn in the low score of the day. Perpich played steady golf as he blanked Capt. Al Karpinski, bagg'ing two birdies, a 3 on the ninth and a 4 on the eight- eenth. Playing number one man for the visitors was Sid Richardson, Big Ten medal play champion. He scored two 75's today, defeating Bill Barclay in his individual match 21 to 3/ de- spite the latter's 77. Coach Courtright's squad, with Lynn Riess moving up a notch to sec- ond position displacing Karpinski who played third man, held a point lead at the conclusion of four ball play this morning. . Barclay -and Riess teamed together to blank Richardson and Lazier, the first three scoring 75's while the lat- ter needed 78 shots to tour the lay- out. Rarpinski-Palmer Lose In the second foursome, Perpich with a 79 and Chester Bland 78 teamed together to take all but %/ point from Karpinski (77) and Bob Palmer (83). But Northwestern came back strong in the afternoon individual match play to sweep to victory over the Wolverines. Richardson started proceedings with his win over Barclay. Riess kept Michigan in the running by garnering all three' points from Bland as he fired a.76 compared to the latters 83. Then Perpich returned the lead to Northwestern and Lazier sewed up the meet by virtue of his defeat of Palmer. SUMMARIES Barclay and Riess (M) defeated Richardson and Lazier (N) 3-0. Perpich and Bland (N) defeated Karpinski and Palmer (M) 2/2 Y. Richardson (75) defeated Barclay (77) 2%-. Riess (76) defeated Bland (83) 3-0. Perpich '(72) defeated Karpinski ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR_ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of columns conducted by senior candidates for the' sports editorship next year. Today's piece is written by Bud Benjamin. who has been engaged in covering baseball this spring. Yeadling Tales. - THE FRESHMEN baseball team went on review before the big boss the other afternoon against the Varsity reserves. Most of the yearlings were nervous, a few were cocky, all of them were straining every muscle to impress. They always do when the big boss is watching. The big boss is Coach Ray L. Fisher, and he's an old hand at detecting raw ivory. The score of the game is unimportant. Few will ever remember it being played. Still fewer will consider the meeting of any special import. Yet to this writer, there's always an intrinsic thrill in watching any freshman team perform. Their spirit is catching. Their effort is awe-inspiring. Their determination is incredible. * * * * Freshman football memoirs came back to us with startling clarity as we watched the yearlings play. ",As a cub reporter two years ago, we were told to hike down to Ferry Field to watch the first year gridders rehearse. We did, and the picture is a memorable one. They .stood around-tall ones, short ones, fat ones, thib ones--a conglom- eration of assorted physiques and physiognomies. The biggest was a guynamed Diomedes somethingorother who weighed 235 pounds and stood well over six feet. The smallest was an obscure, spindle-legged mite named Hercules Renda, who fell short of five-five. Outside of this the two had no other claim to fame. Like the rest they were simply numbers and names on the weight charts.. ,Whoever thought that balmy autumn day that little mite Renda just one year later would spear a second period forward pass in the Michigan State game and catapult his 150-odd pounds into a remote corner of the end zone for Michigan's first touchdown? Whoever imagined that a rugged kid with an infectious smile and busphy black hair would step into a first team center berth as Archie Kodros did? A year before he was simply a guy in a faded jersey. Out of that motley crew we saw that day stepped Bill Smith, Joe Savilla, and, Freddie Trosko-simply numbers when we watched them. A year later they were in the big time. Another yarn came to mind as we sat watching the Frosh. A few years back a chunky guy went out for the baseball team., He wanted to pitch, but the coaches frowned when they looked him over: "Too small for a pitcher, kid," they told him. "Small, hell," the kid snapped, and he kept on working. The next year they flipped an arbitrary coin and took him south. That was his first step up the ladder. Then he got his chance, and that's all he needed. In 1936 he captained a conference champion- ship ten. He was selected as the most valuable player in the Big Ten that year. The "small" kid's name was Berger Larson. * * ,* * Looking Ahead.. .. W E SNAPPED out of our daydreams and began watching Fisher. A loose- jointed husky named Felix is pitching, and Ray is giving him the once over. "Pretty good curve ball on that boy," he says. He shifts his glance. "Hey, Mike," he yells to a peppy half pint shortstop who trips all over himself going after a grounder. "Play that ball. Don't let it play you." The kid nods. Ray continues to look around. The big kid with the glasses from Chelsea points his toe in too much. The little guy isn't getting any body behind his pitches. He encourages the catcher to keep chattering. He smiles when an opportunist Frosh center-fielder tries to get behind a runner on second to pick him off, and the pitcher throws one in with center field vacated. He laughs when a midget freshman-sub Renda in stature--comes in, takes a good hitch in his pants, expectorates in best major league fashion, and strikes out one of the reserves. He keeps sadvising Felix; the kid looks good. "How many Felixes have you seen, Ray?" we asked. "Why," he replied, "there's a Felix every year in all sports. Good looking kids, ambitious, hard working-but we never see them all. Some flunk out, some quit, some won't work, and the remainder come up. Then they start all over again." We looked over at the football field where the Varsity was working out. A lot of Felixes of last fall are with the big boys now-playing for keeps. Over at the tennis courts more Felixes played. On the track, in the pool, on the rink and the mat-in every branch of sport-are your freshmen. Some deride their coarse technique. Some chide; their hell-bent determina- tion. Some laugh as two jerseyed grid giants whack hell out of each other for nothing more tangible than a coach's smile. Think twice before you laugh at these novices. Remember that out of their coarse technique evolves supple athletic prowess. Out of their determination grows success. Out of their ranks come your Oosterbaans, your Friedmans, your Stollers, your Watsons, your Kirars, your Jankes, your Heyligers, your Speichers, and your Larsons. They-those gawky, aggressive punks you may be laughing at today-are the sub-strata of our athletic pillars. They are our new blood. On their shoulders rests the future of our athletic domain. -B.B. Yearlings Win Wisconsin Meet Smith To Hurl Today AgainSt Western State Bailey Or Seho' To Pitch For Teachers; Michigan Seeks Series $weep Rain washed out yesterday's Mich- igan-Hillsdale game, but the Wolver- ines swing right back into action to- day facing Western State Teachers College at the Ferry Field diamond. The Wolverines whipped the Teach- ers 5 to 4 in Kalamazoo last week and will be after two straight in the final. game of the series. Same Pitchers Work The set up today is much the same as in the initial tilt last week. Burt Smith, who started for Michigan, will get another crack at the Hill- toppers with Harry Bailey or Geno Selmo opposing him. Little Bucko allowed four runs and, four hits in seven innings last time out, a crashing triple by Berl Mer- shon with the bases loaded nullifying an otherwise top-notch performance. ' Have Well Balanced Team t The Hilltoppers have a well bal- anced outfit with ample power and good pitching by Bailey and Selmo. It took a ninth inning double by Danny Smick to turn them back in the cur- tain raiser, and three Michigan pitch- ers were called to the mound in the victory. Little can be said for the Wolver- ines' chances today. Their erratic week-end performances put them in that unsavory category of "in-and- outers." If they're "in"-and this in- cludes a little of the luck they've been needing so badly--local fandom may see a surprising form reversal. If they're "out"-well simply refer to any of'their seven defeats. Game time today is 4:05 p.m. PROBABLE LINEUPS Michiga n, Western State Pink, cf Ross, cf Brewer, ss Haire, 2b Peckinpaugh, 3b Snyder, rf Kremer, If - Abel, c Smick, rf Vandenberg, 3b Gedeon, lb Kovacs, If Lisagor, 2b Krueger, ss Beebe, c Mershon, lb Smith, p Bailey, p Major Standings 'AMERICAN LEAGUE Cristy-Floersch Feud Rages For Big 'Steaks' Coach Fritz Crisler may not know it butdhe started something when he invited a hungry grid squad to his home Sunday night for a steak roast. There are those who think that Ed Cristy, husky fullback, could eat any of the boys under the table. But there are also those with a longer memory who will match their man, Harold Floersch, against the field, in- cluding Cristy. Being out for baseball, Floersch wasn't on hand for the glut-fest but his supporters and handlers claim he will meet the mighty fullback on any- body's table at any time-or maybe a table isn't even necessary. Gridders Hold Defensive'orl. l Squad Shows Evidences Of ImprovedBlocking The return of cooler weather brought a more intensive concentra- tion on fundamentals to tle football workout yesterday as the squad start- ed on the final week of the spring practice session. Taking advantage of the brisk weather Coach Fritz Crisler worked his men hard making up for the slow down due to the heat last week and at the same time running off some of the steaks consumed by the gridders at the dedication of his new outdoor roasting oven last night. Much of the work yesterday con- sisted of defensive line play..Line Coach Clarence Munn injected a little blood and thunder into the drill as he instructed his husky charges to forget friendships and "get rough." More evidence of the improved brand of blocking was shown in the drills when the first-string guards and tackles found it a tough job to crack through the offensive line. Time and again good stiff blocks nailed the charging line-men before they could burrow or dive into the secon- dary. One fact becomes more clearly established every day-the' Wolver- ines will have a strong passing at- tack next fall. More than the av- erage amount of work has been put on the aerial game and results seem to justify the policy. The passers are becoming more acurate with their tosses and the other backs and flank- ers are picking them out of the air with great consistency. Conferenice Ruling Helps Foes Break Michigan Tennis String Netters To Face Spartans In Return Match Today; Levenson Is Still Out Michigan's tennis victory string was broken in three places last week, but the teams the Wolverine's played were not the main cause. A Conference rul- ing, based on a code of ethics proved the highest hurdle for the Varsity in at least two of their matches. Stated in brief that rule provides that since coaches must play their men according to ability, no arbitrary substitution can be made in case a regular cannot play in any match. In- stead, all the other men must be moved up a notch. Miss Captain Levenson Thus the Wolverines entered their matches decidedly the underdogs; for they were forced to play without the services of Capt. Neil Levenpon. Neil developed a foot infection just before the Notre Damne match and has been. forced to stay off his feet ever since then. Consequently Coach Weir had to play each one of his men against competition above their class. The Wolverines could have played Jim Talman, reserve man in the num- ber one spot against Notre Dame without drawing any Conference frowns, but in view of the fact that he would have to play in the sixth spot in the other two matches, Coach Weir preferred to get him started there Thursday. Lose 8-1 To Gophers Friday the Varsity took an 8-1 shellacking from Minnesota and Sat-; urday, with no matches going more than two sets, gave the Chicago squad a 9-0 workout. The Wolverines could not have won against the Maroons Michigan Sailing Club To Meet Tomorrow The first of the annual May meet- ings of. the newly formed Michigan Sailing Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Union under the lead- ership 'of Commodore Dave Roach, '38. Election of next year's officers, dis- cussion of the building of a club- house and plans for sailing, activities during the Summer Session will 'be the most important matters to be brought before the members. Those interested in joining are urged to attend. even if Levenson were playing, but reports indicated that that last en- gagement was the best of the series. The Weirmen fought for every point, lost nearly every one, but kept the Maroons anxious for a good hot show- er and a change of clothes. Wind, enough to make the Ferry Field blasts look like a dead calm, added to the misfortune at Notre Dame. Rain forced the Chicago match indoors. But these were small matters compared to the loss of Lev- enson. "With him we could have won the Notre Dame match and fought Min- nesota on a 50-50 basis," declared Coach Weir. Invade Lansing Today Today the netters journey to Lan- sing to meet the Spartans in a return match/ Although the Varsity won 5-4 two weeks ago they'll be hard pressed to repeat this week without the services oftheir captain. Leven- son may also be unavailable for the Northwestern engagement on Thurs- day. The Wolverines are hosts at a tri- angular meet this week-end. In ad- dition to their contest with the Wild- cats Thursday, they meet the Ohio State squad on Saturday. The Buck- eyes and Northwestern play each oth- er on Friday. All matches will be played at the Palmer Field Courts. MEN'S and WOMEN'S CSAPS and GOWNS FINE QUALITY GARMENTS ALL COURSES RDE R NOW also also SPECIALS MIAMI TIES, 75c value....45c SILK SUMMER TIES $1. Value 55c ea. - 2 for $1.00 SLACKS..........20% OFF WHITE SUITS ......$13.50 SPORT COATS..:.....$11.50 TOPCOATS, $35 value.. $19.50 All kinds of Sport Shirts and Men's Accessories Ch Arley's MEN'S WEAR° 1319.'8. Univ. 11 Washington ... New York ...... Cleveland. ...... Boston....... Chicago Detroit.......... Philadelphia .. W L .14 7 .13 7 .13 7 .12 8 7 10 .7 11 6 12 St. Louis............5 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct. .667 .650 .650 .600 .412 .389 .333 .250 Pct. .842 .650 .550 .476 .444 .438 .350 .222 II N Mr IE New York,. Chicago .... Pittsburgh.. Cincinnati St. Louis ... Boston ..... ...........] ...........] W L 16 3 13 7 11 9 10 11 8 10 7 9 Brooklyn .............7 Philadelphia .......... 4 13 14 (80) 3-0. Lazier' (80) defeated Palmer 2V2-9 V (83) My Biggest LAUGH By BOB ZUPPKE Illinois Football Coach "Nobody but a dead man comes out" has become somewhat, of a tra- dition in Illinois football. We ;knocked Ohio State out of a Big Ten title a few years ago with 11 men, and from then on it became our by-word. Several years after this inaugu- ration we were again faced with a lack of reserve material, and once more I said: "Nobody but a dead man comes out." This time it had a reverse twist. There were about five minutes to play, and we were going all right with a touchdown but not goal, when I noticed one of our players stretched out on the ground. He was all in. I called to a sophomore lineman, told him to report to the referee and take the place of the recumbent regular. The sophomore, reporting to the referee, bent over and peered at the injured player. The sub straightened up and - came running back to the bench, to my astonishment. I managed to ask him what was the matter. "Why, coach," he said, "You said nobody but a dead man comes out, and he's still breath- ing." FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS All freshmen interested in try- ing out for the cheerleading squad report to me today at the north end of Yost Field House at 4:15 today. In case of rain the meet- ing will be postponed until to- morrow. Bob Canning. Cheerleader. STROH'S CARLING'S FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 I4c 11 I1. Michigan's freshman. track team resumed its winning ways Saturday as the yearlings knocked off Wiscon- sin, 761-542, in the first dual tele- graphic meet of the outdoor season. Although the Badgers won eight of the fifteen events, Ken Doherty's boys came through with enough seconds and thirds to pile up a handy margin. Outstanding Wolverine perfor- mances were Jack Leutritz' :49.6 quar- ter, an event which Michigan swept, and the record breaking relay time of 3:21.1. Warren Breitenbach, Phil Balyeat, Bill Dobson and Leutritz composed the team which broke the old record by seven seconds. Bob Barnard and Jim Monahan were high point scorers for the Do- herty forces as they tied for first in the century at 10 seconds flat and Barnard won the 220 yard low hurdles with Monahan flashing home first in the 220 yard dash. Hank Beale was second behind Monahan. Michigan showed strength in the javelin as Bob Hochberger, making his first start, threw the stick .160 T. PONG feet to win with Perry Kimerer sec- ond. Don Canham annexed the high jump with a 6 ft. 2 in. effort. The Wolverines showed definite improvement in the distance runs as Joe Daniels won the mile with Jack Dobson second. Am erica Is Building Its Way Into a New Era of Prosperity r i 5,ooop iy/~gI A 1Ff.. t A~ IU 4eA1BiT~i and YOU CAN TOO! t1 THREE CENTS PER WORD will do it! Ge results! Hard quick workers, these Want-Ads! t quick With Our Service to You.. We have come to consider our part in the life of the community that of a public servant. The low rates and big returns they buy and sell for you profitably. THREE CENTS PER WORD will deliver your mes- sage to 10,000 people. The Daily gives you the chance to reach a large, active buying and selling market at a reasonable price! innumerable small services we are able to perform and our interest in community development are expressions of the part we have chosen to play ln serving you and the community. Just Phone 23-24-1 for Results ii _ 11 i ill