MBE21,193" TE MICHIGAN D_____AILY
More Records Feature Sport Year
Heavier Hitting If You Want It
m c1...1 "'A YI rN.. 0
Fisher Puzzled By 'Pro' Caliber
I
1To trengthen /Andutts xports After a summer of
(Continued from Page 12) first title defense at New York sue- by "slinging" Sammy Baugh, downed a semi-pro nine in Burlin
cessfully but with his prestige woe- the professional champion Green Bayd Baseball Team I-M '1 H ave t Fisher.Varsity baseball
open champ, defeated Denny Shute, fully damaged by the British Tommycrs-0at Soldiers Field,Chi- few definite impressio
United States Professional Golfers Farr. After 15 rounds of mediocre- status of the national p
Association titleholder 6 and 5 in fighting both men offered injured cago, before a near-capacity crowd of (continued from Page 1) If it has something to do with First,' Fisher is frank
their 72-hole match for the $2,000 right hands as alibis. 84,500. Hot weather, much too warm_ sports they have it down at the In- the caliber of men bei
and.the world match play champion- for football, slowed up the game, the sands Mcy aught are ttwo more, returningo menbei
hip at Walton Heath England and McHugh are two more returningtamural Sports department. The by the major leagues.1
J.iy 18-Noble E. Kizer, Purdue first won by the college men since its veteransh I-M building is one of the features he signed young player
athletic director and head football 1934'inaugural. Veterans Return of the eature from big league clubs,a
cac'Ih, was taken to the hospital in Sept. 2-Baron Pierre Coubertin, The infield will line up with either o thUnd which awsis sud of baseball knowledge s
~o astound out-of-town visitors and. .
a semi-conscious condition for obser- r ... n.. organizer of the modern Olympic Smick or Gedeon at first when they in-coming freshmen. This plant it-
vation following signs of a nephritic games died in Geneva, Switzerland,dmn ipl
condition. In the hospital until the . .following a stroke "of apoplexy. He are not pitching an e Lsagor, self is one of the largest structures of
middle of August, he is now con- was 74 years old. Don Brewer and Walter Peckm- its kind in the world.
valescing, and has turned over his Sept. 2--Sir Malcolm Campbell, paugh covering the rest of the dia-: 9 addition to this is the University i11
coaching duties for the 1937 gridiron holder of the world's record for land mond. Behind the bat, Leo Beeb golf course, an 18-hole lay-out which
season to Mal Elward.. ..... speed, broke Gar Wood's 5-year old will return to his regular position. i kept in A-1 condition throughout
July 25-Gene Sarazen's 290, seven ? international mark for unlimited hy- Merle "Butch" Kremer, who was the playing season, the indoor hockey
over par, won the Chicago open. One .......... .droplanes when he established a new elected captain to succeed Km Wil- rink in the Coliseum, many softball
stroke separated him from second- goal of 129.4164 m.p.h. at Locarno, Hams, will probably bat in the clean- diamonds and nearly 30 tennis courts.
place Harry Cooper, Ky Lafoon, and.Switzerland. Wood's old record was up position and play left field.
Horton Smith, all from the Chicago 124.86. "Butch" was the only man on the Name Your Sport
area. Sept. 5-Wilford Wehrle, 22 year team to bat over .300 last year, sport Instruction is to be had in most
J y 27--The United States Davis old golf star from Racine, Wis., won ing an average of .313 which was a every sport offered and the officials
C team of Donald Budge, Frankie the 38th western amateur tourney by comedown from his preceeding year's every year lay out a complete plan of
Parker, Gene Mako, and Bitsy Grant defeating Chuck Koesis, former Uni- .349 percentage. intramural competition. Fraternity
retaiped the trophy, symbolic of in- versity of Michigan ace and captain Inexperience Costly and independent leagues are formed
ternational tennis supremacy from one up in 36 holes. Kocsis was four Last year's squad, defending cham-'in baseball, basketball, swimming and
Great Britain, and brought to a close down after the morning round. pions of th Western Conference, a great many minor sports. Team
a err-year capaign aimed at re- Sept. 5:-Bill Booth, Ohio State's faded after a good spring trip to drop champions are crowned in each and
covery of the trophy. ace backfield star died of a fractured the title to a strong Illinois team. a point record is kept throughout the 334 t S
Aug. 2.-Stevens Mason, captain- skull received in a car-truck smash. Mostly composed of sophomores who year which determines the all-sport
elect of the 1938 Wolverine track rxBooth, one of the Buckeyes outstand- were still inexperienced, the team champions.
team died suddenly of pneumonia ing men on the 1936 team, was ex- finished with a record of 10 wins as Although all sports attract a great
Mason captured the title in the 220- .. ~pected to carry the brunt of the at- igainst nine defeats. Coach Fishe" number of participants the most pop-: ---
yamd low hurdles at the Big Ten N LE M S.:tack this year. believes his added strength along ular in the past has proven to be bas
meet last June.. Sept. 5-Katherine Rawls, as usual, with a year's experience for his soph- ketball with more than 1,500 men en-
Aug. 5-The Ranger. Harold Van- stole the show at San Francisco in omores will have much to do with rolling in this sport last season. Soft-
derbilt's defender of the America's the National Amateur water meet. ball ranked second with a total en-
cup took T.O.M. Sopwith's Endeavour Aug. 30 -- Baron Gottfried von The 20-year old star from Fort Lau- things to come. rollment of more than 1,200 men.
in four straight races to keep the Cramm and Henner Henel of Ger- derdale, Fla., walked off with four Although the Conference sched- Have A Dip B o,
"Old Mug" in the United States. In many became the first foreigners titles. She captured first place hon- ales will not be released until Decem- The swimming pool, home of Mich- '
the first two races, the Ranger bested since 1919 to win the U.S. doubles ors in the one mile free style, the ber the spring training trip will be
the Endeavour by more than 17 and tennis crown. They defeated the de- 300-meter individual medley, the 440- booked as follows: igan's many Big Ten and nationals
19 minutes respectively, two of the Vending champions Donald Budge yard free style, and the 880-yard free April 8, Ohio Wesleyan at Dela- championship tank teams, besides FOR FUN, e
worst defeats ever handed a chal- and Gene Mako, at Brookline, Mass., style. ware, e health at the M
lenger. 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Sept. 11-Don Budge, America's in-; April 9. University of West Vir- for I-M competition, exhibitions and
pleasure swmmng b eton whenev
Aug. 6-Mel Walker broke the Aug. 31-Donald Budge salvaged comparable tennis ace, lost his first gnia at Morgantown, W. Va. Iteaseenen
world's record for the high jump at one of his titles in the national tennis sets of the National Singles Tourna- April 11, University of Virginia at It has been estimated by Director we are open
stockholm with a leap of six feet tourneys when he and Mrs. Sarah ment at Forest Hills, Long Island, but Charlottesville, Va. Elmer Mitchell that more than 20,000 don't close upt
nine and twenty-nine thirty-seconds Palfrey Fabyan of Boston defeated went on: to whip Germany's Baron April 12, Washington and Lee at men use the intramural sports plantr
inches. His mark erases from the Yvon Peta and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin Gottfried Von Cramm, 6-1, 7-9, 6-1, Lexington, Va. every year with over 5,000 of hem
bloks the old record of six feet nine 'of France 6-2, 8-10, 6-0 in the mixed 3-6., 6-1. Anita Lizana of Chile won i April 13, Virginia Military Insti- being enrolled in the I-M program it- big money cont
and three-fourths inches held jointly doubles finals. the women's title beating Jadwiga tute at Lexington. self. Some of these men are enrolled rons may comp
by his Ohio State teammate Dave Al- Sept. 1-The College All-Stars, led Jedrzejowska of Poland, 6-4, 6-2. April 14, Georgetown University at in two or more sports so that a total
britton and Cornelius Johnson. I Washington, D.C. of around 10,000 men is reached.
Aug. 12-Notre Dame officials an- April 15, University of Maryland at Each year the Intramural plant
nounced a complete sell-out of their W anted: A Team To Face The College 1ark, r conducts an open house which ex-
share of the tickets for the Minne- April 16, Navy at Annapolis, Md. hibits the entire program to anyone
sota-Notre Dame game this year. _ 1 A _interested free of charge. Exhibi-
Minnesota sold the last of her allot- Ru npert Rifles Next M onth, tions of each sport are put on by
ment several days before. - __READ THE WANT ADS competent performers.
Aug. 22-Ben Johnson, captain of_--- -.---
Columbia's track team last season (Continued from Page 11) Series in New York or Chicago.
broke the world's record for the 100-- -- - - Boston, because of rookie pitchers
meter dash at Paris when he nego- juries after he had shown signs of Lou Fette and Jim Turner, staged
tiated the distance in 10.2 seconds in regaining his old form. First Base- a minor upset and got into fifth place.
an international track meet. - man McCarthy played heads up ball. Yanks Romp
Aug. 30.-Joe Louis, king of the And the J'rnts have won in the Over in the American league, the WE MAKE A MOUNTAIN OUT OF GOOD TASTE - A
heavyweight boxers came through his story is a little different. At the start
pinches.sorialitldferntAtetatM CET, H L UT F FRFAKISHNFSS-that' s wh those who
managing a "I didn't anticipate so much work,"
gton, Vt., Ray confesses the Wolverine mentor.
coach, has a T
ns about the The league contained a great mang
pastime. ball players from the Eastern col eg-
ly puzzled by Ilate circle, which is reputedly one of
,ng contracted the nation's strongest anatcur
On occasions sources for diamond material. F sh-
s set to him er would grant them nothing over the
and their lack Midwest variety of ball, except Wer-
urprised him. haps in experience.
)unc inl
A compl
oxen 's ready-
nisinrgs in
n g.
tate
N11
xercise and
ichigan Rec-
er you wish,
all day and
till 11 p. M.
or about the
est our pat-
pete in.
The rest of the field has been of the season, New York, Detroit, and
trung out. Branch Rickey got lum- Chicago, and possibly Boston had big
>er estimates during the first of the ideas. Then Mickey Cochrane was
year when it looked beaned, and Detroit is ending the sea-
like the St. Louis son in second place with a lot of
Cardinals might go publicity on Rudy York who surprised
places. But then everyone by blasting out 31 home runs I
Dizzy Dean got in 80 games.I
''hurt after brother nChicago found out that even Jimmy
Daffy was definite- Dykes would have to have at least a
. ly hurt, and despite couple of real players before the team
the fact that Lon could get any place.
Warneke went Boston-but that is ahead of the
"tplaces, the Cards story. Because New York ended the
could get no place' season for the Red Sox along about
with j u s t one the Middle of August. In fact, New
pVtcher. Even York ended the season for a lot of1
>r" Medwick wasted teams. Di Maggio, Dickey and Gehrig
VERNOt GOME his time. were too hot. 'along with fine pitching
Pirates Drop by Gomez and Ruffing.
Pittsburgh, at this writing is in Cleveland, Washington,' Philadel-
hird place. At the start of the sea- phia and St. Louis merely hit their
on they were in first and they, too, levels.
egan ordering lumber. Now Pie So-it will be the Yankees murders
Traynor is probably wondering row against either the new and as
whether he is going to see the World yet unused Cubs' or Giants' bleachers I
WWI
know look to VAN BOVEN'S for -
AUTHENIC
UNIVERSITY
FASHIONS
For many, many years we have made a specialty of
what's right for the University man. Our sources
of authentic information hae been the best available.
We want you to come in and try on our suits and
topcoats., You will find them entirely different and
will admire their fine quality and fit. You won't find
Van Boven's high priced, either. For instance, our
suits start at $40.00; topcoats $39.50; tuxedoes
$40.00; tailcoats $45.00; shoes $6.75.
' \
:$
rx
.
>}5
i5
k
s
S
r; .
if ouinit..el
qive TURNABOUT
the all weather test
We've never hankered
for the weatherman's
job .. . but if you don't
believe that "Turn-
about" is perfect for'
all sorts of going, we'll
prove it by rigging up
our own little weather
bureau. First, look at
the tweed side
swell for fair weather
going. Next, turn the
cravanetted gabardine
side out and you have
a real companion when
Jupiter cuts loose. Sat-
isfied? . . . All right,
we clinch with a just-
right price.
$"19*50
1
F i n e sporting Shetlands de-
signed along the best English
traditions answer the university
man's need for a rough fabric
suit. Our selection is m ost com-
plete. Priced from $45.00.
Action!
I
I
HE'S LOOSE! A ten second man and only the safety back
between him and a touchdown. Dozens of fast action cam-
eras are aimed at him, speed shutters click and the men
behind them relax. They have captured a dramatic second,
slowed it down to infinity.
But have they? Who shall develop them, finish them;
accurately reproduce what the cameras recorded?
Action ! That is what Francisco and Boyce rejoice in;
to painstakingly bring out the best in the negatives they
receive; to gladden the hearts of the takers by duplicating
You will need a pair of our grey
flannel slacks for campus wear.
Priced from $7.50 upward.
I
THE OFFICIAL MICHIGAN BEER JACK-
ET IS OBTAINABLE HERE AT $1.95
E
i
I
I
I AVTT iYVCTTRCFI FT (YE'A VA NT Rnrvit 'CLI- RA r Ar--TTX-T'r I