1938 THEMICHIGAN DAILY MEN 11 I .T. -, - !' 11 Shorthand Typing Intensive Summer Course Beginning onday, June 27 Ann Arbor Socretarial School Trojan Powerhouse Darkens Track Horizon For Wolvertmes By DICK SAEI~ -rian Talley, a 6 foot 7 inch high Southern Califori.1 -rack power- jumper in Delos Thurber, and a 220 house looms large '.n the horizon as foot javelin thrower in Charlie Soper. Charlie Hoyt's traveling tracksters The big test of theyyear confronts take to the road this rummer. the Wolverine forces as they coin- Collegiate Golf Mee t Attracts Six -U Wolverines -1 The Trojans, hailed by experts as the best in the country, will be fa- vored to defend their NC 2A title at Minneapolis June 17 and .18, will form the nucleus of the mighty Pa-! cific Coast team that faces the Big Ten forces in Evanston June 25 and are expected to enter men in the National AAU meet ~irr -Buffalo July 2 and 3. Charlie Hoyt is, therefore, taking a five man squad to the NC 2A with no illusions that his Wolverines will drag down the team title. But with Bill Watson, Jimmie Kingsley, Wes Allen, Elmer Gedeon, and Jake Townsend making up his five man squad Charlie sees definite hope of bettering Michigan's eighth place in last year's meet. ole Vaulters J'ace Trojans The Trojans, who piled up 62 points' in winning last year, romped to vic- tory yesterday in the NC 4A meet in New York, tallying in 10 of the ;15 events. Paced by their 14 foot .pole vaulting trio of Howe, Day, and Dills they also have a 23.2 low hurdler in Vickery, a :14.2 high hurdler in Jim Humphrey, a :09.5 dashman in Ad- Nickels Arcade Phone 3330 READ THEWANT ADS bine with other Big Ten champs and runners-up to take on the Pacific Coast All-Star squad. The Coast team buried the midwesterners last year as they rolled up a 92-44 margin. Wolverines Watson, Gedeon, Al- len, Kingsley, Ralph Schwartzkopf, and Fred Martin are entered as the result of their performances in thel Big Ten meet. Ross Faulkner, who qualified in the 440, has decided to forego .the meet. Watson Won Last Year Watson was one of the few Big Ten winners in last year's meet. He is favored to re-annex the shot put. title but will have to beat Zagar of Stanford, defending champ at 159 feet 2 inches in the discus, and Ar- nold Nutting of California, also de- fending in the broad jump, before the Michigan captain-elect can ring up his customary triple. Gedeon will run up against Hum- phrey in the high sticks and Ander- son of California in the lows but is given a good chance to cop at least one of the t'vo races. Allen meets his old rival in this meet, Dave Albritton as well as two' good boys from the coast in the per-, sons of Thurber and Bob Canning of, California, both of whom can do bet- ter than 6 feet 6. C ose Battle Expected Kingsley stands little chance against Day and George Varoff of Oregon, the former world record holder in the pole vault, but Fred Martin with a good ..day may stick with Soper and Don Johnson of Idaho for -Big , Ten points in the javelin. Despite the fact that Brutus Ham- ilton, California coach, calls the Wes- tern team "the greatest group of track and field stars ever assembled on the coast" the meet promises plen- ty of close battles. Gedeon, Allen, and Watso} are en- tered in the AAU meet in Buffalo with a possibility that several more Wolverines will enter the competition. 11U e --.--.. . w _ -- - e, -- %I } II Graduate School Louisville Will Be Scene Of : Important Tourney BeginningJune 27 Six golferswill represent Michigan in the National Intercollegiate golf championship to be held June 27-31, at the Louisville Country Club, Louis- ville, Ky. The Wolverine contingent will in- Elude Captain Al Karpinski, Bill Bar- clay. Captain-elect Bob Palmer, Lynn Riess, Tom Tussing and Jim Loar. This tournament is tops in inter- collegiate golf competition and at- tracts the outstanding teams and in- dividual players in the country. As in the Big Ten meet, there will be both a team and an individual cham- pionship decided. On. Monday and Tuesday eighteen holes of medal play will be the order and beginning Wednesday, the 32 low men will begin match play to deter- mine the winner. The team cham- pionship .will be determined on the four lowest scores for the 36 holes of Medal play. Barclay After Title Princeton will be back to defend its team title gained last year but, Fred Haas, individual champion, has graduated and is now in England f where he played on the Walker Cup team and in the British amateur. However his former teammate and greatest rival, Paul Leslie of the ever- powerful Louisiana State will be back for his last, try at the title and will be rated one of the favorites when play gets under way. it was in last year's Intercollegiate meet that Michigan's Bill Barclay played some of the outstanding golf of his career to reach the semi-final round. Among his victims Bill num- bered Willie Turnesa youngest of the golfing Turnesa's who will also re- turn to even matters with Bill if an opportunity arises. Loar Sixth Man All the Wolverine golfers played in the recent Conference championship at Minneapolis where they finished third except Jim Loar. He is a sen- ior and a transfer student, this being the first year that he is eligible for golf. He has played consistently most of the season and it is mainly on this score that he was taken along. The meet will mark the last ap- pearance of Captain Karpinski, Bar- clay and Loar in collegiate golfing circles. Coach Ray Courtright and the team will leave Ann Arbor the morn- ing of June 24 and will arrive in Louisville in time to play several practice rounds. It is expected that several other Wolverine squad mem- bers will journey to the Kentucky city and attempt to qualify for the match play. chiampionship. It has been shown that beyor.d doubt the players themselves °tre in favor of this ruling, so next should be found out how the coaches line up on this act. Although summer is just starting, it will not be long before the pigskin will begin to get its usual hammering about on the practice fields and in the filled to capacity stadium on Saturday afternoon. Coaches Favor It In a recent survey of The Daily among the Conference coaches in re- gard to this matter it was discovered that they too are for the training table a hundred per cent.tFrom Illi- nois comes Bob Zuppke's words that he is all in favor of the training table - "that is one meal a day for about 40 or 50 men, during the football sea- son." Irl Tubbs of Iowa also falls in line with the Illinois mentor. Lynn Waldorf, who for the past few years has been turning out some fine teams at Northwestern, is defi- nitely in favor of the table, but at that same time brings out the fact that "at the meals no extensive meetings should be planned that would take away time from the preparations of studies." Bierman, Schmidt Agree Minnesota's expression, which is, felt throughout the country each year when it comes to football, can be found in Bernie Bierman's statement that he "would not be in favor of a. training table which would involve furnishing all their meals," but he heartly approves the plan for serving the meal following practice on the training table idea. Francis A. Schmidt, whose Ohio State Buckeyes had no mercy on the Wolverines last fall, says that, "a good meal after practice every night 0- Stae lr O & ASonst lLot: Corner Washington & Ashley Sts. Used Car Store Survey Shows Trainin Table Favored By Big Ten Coaches By NEWELL McCABE is probal;iy a lot mo'e than most of As time elapses, so in equal propor- the players have been ;getting up till tion grows the fear among the Big now." Thus from the other coaches came equal expressions of approval Ten football players, that -some un- for the training table. thinking person will put an end to the It can be seen that during the 60 finest piece of legislation that has' days that this bill is pending all the ever been passed by the Conference Conference football coaches, as well athletic ruling committee, namely the as the players, will. keep their fingers, approval of the training table during crossed in the hope that this act will be passed by the ten Conference' football. season. Ishol 121 W. Washington .. 1 1 .r..® _ . - I i I Galehouse, Keltner Pace Cleveland's11-4 Victory WASHINGTON, June -.---'--The league leading Cleveland Indians walloped the Washington Senators, 1 to 4, today. Let down without a hit during the first 3 innings, the Indians hopped on Elon Hogsett in the fourth and scored 8 runs. Bob Feller, who started for the Tribe, became wild as the game pro- gressed and was lifted in the fourth with nobody out. Dennis Galehouse finished, hurling good ball. Ken Keltner, Cleveland's sensa- tional third baseman, hit a home run into, the centerfield bleachers aiv i. inotecetri., lahr h'. ' ',. GOOD USED CARS $40 ..$60 ..$75 ..$95 r , F ..rN .. BOY! Arbor Springs Water Is Really REFRESHING! It's so sparklingly clear and has such a delightful taste, that it just hits the spot in those hot summer days. Arbor Springs Water Co. PHONE 8270 CAPS and GOWNS I1 / Phone Your Order At Once 6915 7296 I MOE SPORT SHOPS TENNIS RACKETS and RESTRINGING T. PONG 303 South State I 711 North University 902 South State -1 r a .:. ................. __ .1 _- 1 11 School-End BARGAIN S Cleveland......... New York....... Washington..... Boston .......... Detroit..... Athletics.......... Chicago.......... St. Louis........ .27 ..23 .25 .22 19 16 12 11 L 13 15 19 17 22 22 22 25 P ;.f . 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Filled with news of alumni and carpus events &personaies. 5 WEEKLY NUMBERS of 16 pageS eac, telling the story of the early weeks of the school year, with expert reviews of Varsity football games. l 5 FORTNIGHTLY ISSUES of 16 pages each, keeping you up-to-date. $2 or I Year--T S enors Only Afasc an cOrder at the Alumni Association Offices Camel shade - brown - green Shetlands in plain and belted backs, plaids and checks All fancy wool slacks Slacks REDUCED... Revers bes.. 20% $154 .95 up Clearance of all reversible topcoats, new Spring patterns. SPECIAL LOTS of SPORT SHIRTS - TIES - SHIRTS SHOES - HAT - PAJAMAS -200% OFF PICTURE YOIJR HOME with those many improvements that you know it needs-that new coat of paint, those lawn and shrubbery fixings, those house repairs. Now is the ideal time to make these improvements. You will have your home beau- tiful all summer! Why not let us help you beauti- fy your home? 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