THE MICHIGAN DAILY Spring Grid Practice E As Yellows Defeat . Good Blocking Features Final Practice Game f Strong, Kremer, Meyer Play Well In Backfield; Heikkinen Also Stars By STEWART FITCH The Yellows, after allowing the Blues to tallynine points, came back to push over two quick touch- downs to defeat their opponents 13-9 in the traditional annual spring grid game yesterday at the Stadium. The Blues started the firewor by kicking a field goal after only a minute of play. Following the kick- off and two plays, Ed Fruitig of the Blues blocked Paul Kromer's punt which was recovered by the Yellows on the 15-yard stripe. After Dave Strong's pass was knocked down, Jack Brennan pulled out of the line tc kick one through the middle for the first score of the game. Squads Battle Evenly The two squads battled almos evenly until midway in the second quarter when Dave Strong backed ur to the Yellow 35 and threw a pass to John Nicholson on the 20 who ir turn lateralled to ButchJordan, Yel. low guard, who carried the ball across for a touchdown. Brennan misse the try for the extra point. At this point the Yellows took con- trol of the scoring ad held the edge until the game was called. The Yellow break came when Ralph Heik- kinen broke through to block Strong' pint which was recovered by Jack ateketee on the Blue 15 yard lipe. On the next play, Kromer picket his way through to the 3 yard marker behind fine blocking. From this poin it took the Yellows four plays befor Larry Wckter, fullback, plunged ove the line for the score. Jack Meye> booted the extra point. Kromer Goes Over In the third quarter the Yellow eleven started fast by recovering a Blue fumble on the Blue 14. Kromer's pass to Meyer put the ball on the 5 and after two plays Kromer backed up to pass, failed to spot a receiver and behind good blocking trotted across for the second Yellow tally. Butch Jordan blocked Meyer's try for the extra point and the score re- mained 13-9. There was no further scoring. Blocking Is Outstanding The outstanding feature of the game was the improved quality of the blocking. Although pretty shoddy at times the blocking on several occa- sions indicated that the emphasis placed on it in the spring drills has not been for naught. Outstanding players in the scrim- mage included Jack Meyer, Paul Kro- mer, Dave Strong, Ed Cristy and Wally Hook backs, and Ralph Heik- kinen, Butch Jordan, F'red Janke, Ed Frutig and John Nicholson in the line. H. W. CLARK ENGLISH BOOTMAKER Custom-Made Boots to Your Measure RiigBoot, hand-sewn welt, hand- lasted, from $6.75 up. All kinds of oxfords made to measure from $7.50 up. 534 Forest Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich. Read Daily Classified Ads Captains Netmen Netmen W in Easily, 8-1 Golfers Lose To M. S. C. ,f Captain Neil Levenson of the ten- nis team yesterday led Michigan to its third Big Ten win of the current season. Playing in the No. 1 slot Levenson defeated Hershez of Ohio State in straight sets. Iloy ,tmen Defeat Buckeyes 78 -53 n 1 O1 For 12 Straight (Continued Irom Page 1) reacherous cinders.in 9.8 and 21.2 for .he century and furlong. Silent Stan Wins Two Silent Stan Kelley dominated both iurdle events but was forced to stave )ff unlooked for opposition from Dave klbritton in the 120-highs. The big Negro ace, who also took the high jump from Michigan's Wes Allen. ,ode at Kelley's shoulder the whole -oute and only a final lunge put the [rishman home first. Kelley went inpushed in 'the lows. Michigan's middle distance forces 'xnderwent a rennaissance after near- ly a month of indifferent performance as Tommie Jester took the 880 handily %nd Ross Faulkner displayed some >f the form that had hitherto been imited to the practice field in placing second in the 440 behind crack Scar- et ace Harley Howells. Howells was ilso a surprise starter in the 220 where he placed second, four yards back of Lewis. Farrell Wins Sandy Farrell of Michigan covered himself with glory and mud as he rose 12%/ feet above the miserable vault- ing pit to turn in the first triumph of his three years Varsity competition. Jimmie Kingsley tied for second and third with Metcalf of O.S.U. Fred Martin whipped the javelin out 188 feet in three trys and let the distance stand, Charlie Hoyt with drawing him before the treacherous footing could cause an injury to hi,, javelin star who is slated for a Con- ference championship next week on the strength of his cansistent 200 foot efforts in previous competition this season. Doubles Team Suffers Only Loss To O.S.U. Percival Rallies To Whip Mecker After Dropping First Set; Cohen Wins After being rained out at Palmer Field, the Varsity tennis squad re- versed their last few losses to sweep through a much weaker Ohio State team 8-1 for their third conference win in the match held yesterday morning on the courts at the Intra- mural Building. Mel Hershey of'Ohio State extend- ed Michigan's Capt. Neil Levenson to a 9-7 first set, but Levenson rallied to easily take the second 6-2. Kidwell Rallies Don Percival had a bit of difficulty getting started, dropping his first set to the hard driving of George Mecher of the Scarlet Scourge, 6-8 but once started he whipped his way through to a 6-1, 9-7 victory. Irving Drooyan started out with a 6-1 lead, but fell before the onslaught of the Varsity's number three netter John Kidwell, as Kidwell took the last two sets 6-4, 6-1. Steve Woolsey in the number four position downed Paul Stevens 6-4, 7-5 in one of the few two set matches of the day. Levenson, Morris Drop Doubles Hank Cohen lived up to nis reputa- tion as one of the Varsity's most per- sistent winners and played his usual hard-hitting game to defeat Phil Har- brecht 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, lagging behind only for the first set. Buckeye Bob Bedell was taken in a two set match as Ed Morris defeated him by a 8-6 6-3 score. Harbrecht and Howard Dredge combined in the doubles to take Ohio State's only match, downing Levenson and Morris, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. In the other two doubles matches, Tom Slat- tery and Woolsey in the Varsity num- ber one position downed Mechir and Stevens, while the number two duo of Cohen andKidwell defeated Drooy- an and Hershev 6-3, 6-1. Summaries Levenson (M) d. Hershey (OSU) 9-7, 6-2; Pecival (M) d. Mechir (OSU) 6-8, 6-1, 9-7; Kidwell (M) d. Drooyan (OSU) 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Wool- sey (M) d. Stevens (OSU) 6-4, 7-5; Cohen (M) d. Harbrecht (OSU) 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; Morris (M) d. Bedell (OSU) 8-6, 6-3; Slattery (M) d. Dredge (OSU) 6. Slattery, Woolsey (M) d. Mechir, Stevens (OSU) 6-4, 7-5; Cohen, Kid- vel (M) d. Drooyan, Hershey (OSU) 5-, 6-1; Harbrecht, Dredge (OSU) d. Levenson, Morris (M, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Yearling Tennis Squad To Meet Ypsilanti Today The Michigan Freshmen Tennis quad will have a chance to show their wares at 2 p.m. this afternoon at Ferry Field when they will come -ip against the Ypsilanti City Tennis club. The freshmen will use Bill Sessions, Max Bacon, Jimmy Tobin, Robert Jeffers and two others who have not been named, Ypsilanti will have Merlin Schultz, former Michigan Normal star, and Harold Churchill former University of Illinois netter. The rival forces will also be strengthened by Bill Gor- don, present champion of the town, rnd James Weir. GOLF MATCH TODAY The Freshmen and Varsity reserve jolfers will meet this morning over the University course. Each squad has won one match of the two played so far. I-IED Wolverines And Buckeyes Rained Out At Ferry Field Rain postponed yesterday's Mich- igan-Ohio State baseball game and gave the Wolverines a brief respite from their heavy schedule of the past several weeks. However, Coach Ray Fisher's men will swing back into action next week, playing three games, beginning with Tuesday's home tilt with Ypsilanti. Burt Smith who was slated to hurl for the Wolverines in today's postponed game will probablyustart against the Michigan Normal outfit. Two days later, Notre Dame's strong diamond squad will move in for one game and then the two teams will journey down to South Bend for the season's final battle between the two teams on Saturday. IL-M " Gol f Cup Goes To Psi U Has Beens, Lawyers Win Respective Divisions More than 160 players braved heavy rains and a driving wind yesterday to play in the annual Intramural Golf Tournament held over the Uni- versity course. Psi Upsilon toppled the winner in the general fraternity division for the last two years, Phi Kappa Psi, and took a year's possession of the rotating trophy by virtue of its team score of 346, the total of the runners- up being four strokes higher. Chuck Evans led the winners with an 82, followed by Brad Palmer with 83, Ed Hoagland with P7 and Paul Keller' was seven shots higher. The Has Beens copped the In- dependent title' with a total of 3381 shots and the Beeler Boys were sec- ond, some 12 shots behind. Hal Jen- nings led the team with a 81 which also tied for the low medal honors of the tournament. Al Chadwick toured the course in 91, and Bob Orvel with 92 and Frank Eddy with 101 completed the victorious Independent squad. The ,Law Club outfit was low for thej day with a total of 344 which easily' led the professional division. a Ted Miller, playing for Alpha Sigma Phi, won the medal for hitting the longest drive off the first, with a wallop of 270 yards. Michigan State Beats Golfers In Rain Storm Barclay, Palmer Collect Three Wolverine Points In 14.5-3.5 Setback EAST LANSING, May 14.--P)-The /ichigan State College golf team /splashed through a driving rain storm at the Walnut Hills golf :course here today to defeat University of Michi- gan 14% to 3%. The victory today was Michigan State's second over the Wolverines this season and was all the more wel- come because it was unexpected. Barclay Is Medalist Spectators saw an unusually hard fought play, with the difficulties of both squads heightened by the rain. The players wrapped handkerchiefs around their club handles to enable them to obtain firm grips on their drenched irons. Barclay, playing in No. 1 slot for the University, was medalist with a 77. He broke even with Ed Flowers, of Grand Rapids, in their match. Both nicking up 1% points each. Ray Nel- son, of State, outplayed Karpinski and won three points. Best ball for the foursome gave the Spartans 2% to 2 points for Michigan. State Sweeps Best Ball Tom Brand, of State, took another three points from Reiss, and Bud Tansey, playing around last .for the Spartans, split with Palmer, for 1 points each. State took three points for best ball. Summaries: Flowers (78), State, tied -Barclay (77), Michigan. Nelson (80), State, d. Karpinski (83), Michigan. Brand (78) State, d. Reiss (83), Michigan. Tansey (81), State, tied Palmer (81), Michigan. PENN WINS CHILDS CUP PRINETON, N.J., May 14.-()- Penn's varsity crew drove down the rain-lashed waters of Lake Carnegie today to defeat Princeton and Colum- bia and win the varsity race for the Childs Cup. Penn was timed in 9:37.2 after the big eight took the lead at the first quarter mile and surged ahead in the middle stretch of the mile and three quarters race. I I Captain 'Butch' Kremer Shows 11 That The Mrs. Is No Hindrance f~JHO:w Do You Vote? Do you want your furs Kept locally in cool (not cold) vaults? l Sub-let to out-of-town vaults?a Kept on the premises in REFRIGERAT- ED vaults? FUR STORAGE in Ann Arbor's Newest and Only REFRIGERATED Vaults includes $100 insurance, gas fumigation, and similar pro- tective services By BETSEY ANDERSON What effect does marriage have on athletes? Captain Merle "Butch" Kremer gave the lie to the mistaken notion that it is a detriment, as he joined the ranks of Joe Louis, Max Schmel- ing and many big league ball players to claim that not only is it a decided help but it gives him a deeper in- terest in the game. His baseball record at Michigan gives mute evidence of the fact that marriage evidently has a steadying influence, as the slugging outfielder was the only Varsity player to hit over .300 last year and his mark is closely approximating that point thus far in this season's games. He Hits Hard Left-handed, he is a very powerful hitter and takes a beautiful cut at the ball making a good impression regardless of whether he makes a hit or not. At Illinois he made this im- pression fairly permanent by knock- ing a home-run todempty the three .bases Michigan had filled. An outfielder now, he spent his freshman year and the early part of his sophomore year pitching, but his arm couldn't stand the "gaff." He developed some mysterious ailment which no one has been able to diag- nose but which prevents his pitch- ing steadily. I "Butch" Also Played Football Although he didn't play baseball at Conneaut High School, he was brought up in a baseball atmosphere as his father was a great enthusiast and had him playing as soon as he could throw a ball. And he came Seniors!. n 1 Order, Now!s CAPS and GOWNS Reasonable Prices U liis to Michigan oi the advice of Jerry Benson, a Michigan alumnus in his home town, who had once played baseball here. His hobby is athletics and besides football and basketball, in which he starred during his 'high school days, he likes to play tennis. A physical ed- ucation major, he plans to teach school at Carleton after graduation. Indians Are His Favorites He thinks Berger Larson is the gratest college baseball player he's ever seen, which is a compliment in itself as the two roomed and played baseball together for a year. Lou Gehrig is his favorite in Big League ball and he thinks the Yankees will win the pennant this year. But be- ing from Conneaut, 0., he loyally claims that the Cleveland Indians are his favorite team. ' "Butch's" vote for the best game of the year is a toss-up between the Georgetown and Maryland contests. These teams were met on the South- ern' trip during Spring Vacation. L f l"a"" Our own refrigerated vaults give ready accessibility . . . prevent heat from drying out the skins... keep furs young. One of the first things your garden and lawn needs is a new garden hose. To keep them green and fresh all summer get one of our new hoses. We also carry a com- plete line of nozzles, sprink- lers and other garden acces- fCAPS and GOWNS',' BACHELOR'S DEGREE CAP 6 GOWN .{ .. For any Department $1,50 (includes swingout and commencement) Phone 6915 Je. WOOLEN GARMENT STORAGE TOO! GREENE'S CLFANERS 8' DYERS Ad sories. i I I 1 111 a .