THE MICHIGAN DA ILY Colhen Defeats Riley For Only Wolverine Win Chicago Holds Big Lead After First Day's Play; Drawings Hurt Varsity By ART BALDAUF t EV A N STO N, I., a y 1 9.- Spei a here for the annual three-day Con- ference match, fell by the wayside in five of the six singles divisions first round matches 1Played today. Henry Cohen, playing in the number five spot, was the only Wolverine to live through the first round. He defeated John Riley of \isconsin in straght In two of the matches the Wolver- ines were the victims of the drawings. John Kidwell faced Bill Murphy of Chicago in the third bracket, while Ed Morris played the underdog role against Charles Shostrum of the Ma- roons in the sixth position. The Ma- roons are odds-on favorites to win the team title and most of the in- dividual paces. At conclusion of play in the first round today team totals stood as fol- lows: Chicago, 6, Northwestern 3 %, Illinois 3, Ohio, Minnesota and Iowa 2, Michigan 1, Purdue and Wisconsin 0. Play tomorrow will include the matches in the first round of the doubles and the quarter-finals "of the ~singles events. Cohen meets Phil Levy of Minnesota in the singles. In the doubles Levinson and Morris ofChester a d B ill Murphy. IKidw and Cohen face the Maroon John Shostrum and Jorgensen duo, and Woolsey and Slattery take on Hatch and Sears of Iowa in the third brack- et. Mlchlgan~ Summaries: Singles; first division; Fleming, Iowa defeatedi Lev- enson 6-2, 8-10, 6-4. Second division: Rich, Illinois defeated Percival 6-1, .6-4. Third division: William Murphy, Chicago, defeated Kidwell 6-1, 6-3. Fourth division: Huntly, Minnesota defeated Woolsey, 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. Fifth division: Cohen, defeated Riley, Wis- consin. 6-0, 6-1. Sixth division: Charles Shostrom, Chicago, defeated Morris, 6-1, 6-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 1, New York 0. Brook yn 8, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5, CincinnatI 4. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4, Boston 0. Cleveland 15, Washington 3. New York-St. Louis, rain. H. W. CL-ARK ENGLISH BOOTMAKER Custom-Made Boots to Your Measure Riding Boot, 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. T EN NIS RACK ETS and RESTRINGING T.PONG Now at - 303 South State above Wagner's EVENINGS: Dial 116 ask for 729-F2 Fall B ayside PR ESS PASSE S By BUD BENJAMIN _______ Michigan? . .. But Definitely .. . A PROFESSOR, OF GERMAN, a recognized "swing ' authority, and a track prognosticator par excellence takes over this corner today. The contributor is Phil Diamond, the affable gentleman with the hot record collection, the unerring stop watch, and the pleasing voice that calls out the times and places over the p.a. system at the home track meets. Track is more than a hobby to Phil. It's practically an obsession.. So keen is his insight into this branch of sport, that local writers have long been at swords' points over whom shall get Phil's annual predictions on the Conference track meet. A systemn was finally devised whereby all factions would be appeased. Phil now distributes his predictions according to a seniority list with each writer getting a crack at the top position. We weren't in the number one spot this time, but we got the dope sheet in time to pass it on to you prior to the meet. Activities start his afternoont and here's what Phil has to say. "It's Michigan by almost another walkaway," says Diamohd. "I j1ust can't see anyone else. That from the average prognosticator would probably be taken as so much of the hoi-poloi. But not when 'Phil says it. Only once has his dope sheet gone amiss. That was in 1936 when Indiana nosed out Michigan at Columbus to annex the coveted crown. Diamond has computed the point totals along with the individual events. Here are his figures, and he insists th~ey're conservative: MICHIGAN. . ... .. .. .. .. .. ..... .55 .Wisconsin. ... . ... . .. .. . .. . .. ..37 Ohio State .....................36 Indiana ......................34 Illinois........................19 Purdue........................10 ' ~Minnesota........,.............5 Chicago and Northwestern .. . .. . .. 3 New Records? . .. T o Be Sure . .. A5 FOR RECORDS, Diamond believes new mark~s 'will be madc in the two mile run, in which he predicts a great race between Walter Mehl of Wisconsin and Ralph Schwarzkopf or Michigan, and in the discus. Other possible record cracking may come in the shot, high jump, and mile relay, says Phil. And now the summary of the individual events: 100 yard dash-Lewis, Ohio State; Kaufman, Wisconsin; F. Treufel, Iowa; Allen, Indiana; De Long, Purdue. 220-yard dash-Lewis,, Ohio state'; Kaufman, Wisconsin; Elliott, Indiana; F. Teufel, Iowa; Ashley, Illinois. 440-yard run-Howells, Ohio State; Hicks, Indiana; C. Teufel. Iowa; Halcrow, Chiaago; Downs, Illinois. 880-yard run-Fenske, Wisconsin; Smith, Indiana; Bodcau, 1Purdiue; Graves, Iowa; Gaines, Illinois. One-mile ruu-Fenske, Wisconsin; Smith. Indiana; Trutt, Lndiana; Dec1kard, Indiana; Davidson, Michigan. Two-mile run-Mehl, Wisconsin; Schwarzkopf, Michigan; Deckard, In - diana; Smith, Indiana; Whittaker, Ohio State. 120-yard high hurdles-Gedeoni, Michigan; Lemen, Purdue; Kelley, Mic-higan; Brunton, Illinois; Robinson, Illinois. high jump--Albritton, Ohio State; Allen, Michigan; Walker. Ohio State: Diefenthaler, Illinois; Best, Wisconsin; Hubbard, Minnesota or Watson, iShot put--Watson, Michigan; Frary, Illinois; Townsend, Michigan; Ma- lisch, Wisconsin; Gragg, Illinois. Broad jump--Watson, Michigan; Walker, Ohio State; Hubbard, Minne- sota; Bruntoni, Illinois; Allen, Indiana. Discus-Watson, Michigan; Townsend, Michigan; Frary, Illinois; Zack. Ohio State; Glosecki, Illinois. Pole vault-Padway, Wisconsin; Kingsley, Michigan; Shoemaker, In- diana; Nelson, Northwestern; Cassels, Chicago and Farrell, Michigan. Javelin-Martin, Michigan; Lamb, Iowa; Seifert, Wisconsin; Dollarhide, Minnesota; Cooperrider, Ohio State. Mile relay-Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Northwestern. Trigers Use Hittinig Power In 6-2 Win Over Athletics~ DETROIT, May 19.-VP)-George Gill set the Philadelphia Athletics downi with six scattered hits today as the Detroit Tigers slugged their way to a 6-2 victory in the opening game of a series here. The Tigers collected only eight safe- ties offI Lynn Nelson, but six of them were for extra bases. Rudy York hit his fifth home run and Hank Green- berg his eighth of the season, each with a mate on base. Charlie Gehring- er, who replaced Greenberg in the clean-up position in a shake-up of the Detroit batting order, hit a double ame N EW S TY L ES F IR ST A T W IL D S College-End CLEARANCE SALE SUIT .e. $ 2.2.50 formerly $35 to $40 m e