THE MTC UTG A N D A TLY TURSMY.- TE TRH-29;-133"x, :TH1 i MTCt I sa.a't3 tN t flATTV TIJD.".. P"EMR"R" 1.1f vsss rva:°rs . . a:rx a.a a:.a . (.v a~v" IF R en ik-va Trim \ Wins More Honors Tom Haynie, voted last year as the outstanding collegiate swimmer of the natioh, spent the summer winning more honors in the aqua- tic world. Haynie won five troph- ies, ten medals and set a new in- tercollegiate record in the 400- meter free style event in the out- door meet at Jones Beach, New York. Fans Wonder Who Is Going To Halt Yanks Public Questions Giants' Hurling; Predicts World Series Of. 4 Games Now that the Yankees have defi- nitely clinched the Amierican League pennant and the Giants have left the Chicago Cubs only the slimmest of a mathematical chance to nose them out for the National League's leader- ship, the baseball world has resolved itself into the annual climactic ques- tion: "Who will win the WorldI Series?" Although the regular baseball sea- son indicates that there are stillf about eight games to go, the Worldj Series might just as well open today,I before the regular football season commences. The only thing imped- ing an immediate start is the sweep- ing up of the expired contenders such as Detroit, Boston- and Chicago in the American circuit and Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the senior stand. All that you can hear now is "Will the series last more than four games?" The public seems to have little doubt in its composite mind but that the Yanks will steamroller any opposition. It seems as though no team is strong enough to keep the Yankees down. The average baseball fan points out that all the Giants have is two left-handers, the proven Carl Hub- bell and the untired Cliff Melton, aided and abetted by Hal Schu- macher. Hubbell has shown, on oc- casion, that he knows some of the answers to such questions as: just when does one duck after pitching a fast ball to Joe DiMaggio; can Lou Gehrig be intimidated by a bean ball; and does Bill Dickey still have that uncontrollable temper which might hurt his play when quick-thinking is required? Melton, the rookie, will have to put everything he has on the ball. Yet, while everyone has been talk- ing how good the Yankees are, they have forgotten about the Giant's own little murderer's row. Mel Ott is no pushover for any pitcher, McCarthy can hit, Bartell is no sissy, Mancuso and Danning are threats and Ripple is always in there fighting. Pioneers Offe r Record Books Prove That Golf j-' *gjyfry 11 4 J** - ~ T' - rlfl IH All I"-XATtl VQ / A 4-11-4 1 i" /x/ I6 '0' uo:Iu-u 1 El a o mUIAJufo*L Il/wl N 3 Extra Pleasure By TOM PHARES If you ever have a few idle hoursl For those fans who never get to spend, try taking down the record enough football and must take in books from the shelf and look up at least one and possibly two games some of the freak records that are every weekend, Ann Arbor is one to be found scattered throughout the college town which will fill the bill. more commonplace marks. Although many students don't Consider the following records realize it, there is a good brand of which have to do with that great high school football available in Ann game of golf. Arbor in addition to the Michigan ; In 1926, Bert Barnett, sport writer games. for the Ohio State Journal at Co- Ann Arbor High seldom fails to lumbus, and Joe Masters, profes- turn out a gridiron squad that is sional at the Municipal Golf Course right in there fighting for the cham- of the same city, teed off at number pionship of the strong Five-A League. one tee of the Municipal Course, This league, which includes Lansing played through towns, along high- Eastern, Lansing Central, Jackson ways, through fields, finally winding and Battle Creek besides Ann Arbor, up at the number one green of the always produces a champion which Harbor Hills Course at Buckeye Lake, f rtes high among the scholastic' O., a distance of 54 miles. They teams of the state and turns out played steadily for 16 and one-half quite a few men who develop into; hours part of the time with the aid stars at the various Michigan col- of automobile lights. Incidentally, leges. they lost 114 balls. The first football star of distinc- Lieutenant Legare K. Tarrant, of tion to be developed at Ann Arbor the U. S. Army, just about did the High was Johnny Maulbetsch who impossible on May 15, 1932, when he went on to All-American fame at the made a birdie on a par four hole with- U. of M. Since then, the Purple and out the ball ever being on the fair- White has been quite a feeder for way, in the rough, or on the green. Wolverine teams. He drove into a trap, also hit his Two members of this year's Mich- second shot into a trap and then igan team who are graduates of the chipped out directly into the cup. Five-A League are Stark Ritchie who Several twosomes have had the ex- exhibited his prowess with Battle perience of halving a hole in one, Creek and Fred Janke who was All but perhaps the top performance Five-A tackle with Jackson. came when Charles Calhoun, Sr. was On the weekends when both Ann playing his son at the Washington Arbor High games and Michigan Golf Club in 1932. Father sunk his games are scheduled, the Pioneers play their games Friday night at well-lighted Wines Field which is lo cated just opposite the Varsity hockey Coliseum. In the past, they played on Saturday mornings but found that spectators stayed away y Anythingonce tee shot on the third hole and his son promptly duplicated the effort also scoring an ace on this par three, 156-yard hole. The longest drive ever recorded would show up every top pro in the game. It was for 445 yards by R. C. Bliss atHerne Bay, England in Au- gust, 1913. Other long drives on rec- ord are for 395, 388, and 382 yards. Although many duffers have often threatened to play around with a putter here is one man that really did it, and very well too. He is Em- mett French who played at Pine- hurst, N. C., in 1921 on January 12 and made a score of 80. A. L. Reed of Dallas. Texas has one hole which is a "cinch" for him. While playing at the Dallas Lake- wood Country Club on November 27, 1932, he scored a hole in one on the 16th hole. Playing the same hole on December 3 of the same year, he again sunk his tee shot for another ace. Red Gann, of Chattanooga, can qualify as the champion hard luck golfer of all time. At the Brainerd Municipal Course in 1932 he twice shot 18 pars in a row and lost both times. The record as far as consecu- tive pars go, however, belongs t,, Chester O'Brien of Westboro Clubh, St. Louis. He played 26 consecutive holes each in par, Then too theie was Ted Greenwald who scored 10 birdies, six in succession in 18-hole play at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. 0 Party Candies * Chocolates * Cream 1afers * Hard Candies at CANDIES 719 North University I i ,; ; . " . li! 4 Farmer, Fred Trosko and Stark Rit- The Junior Varsity football sched- chie in the starting combination. ule is to be revived this fall to give None of the three appeared in the those men who have come out for scrimmage because of injuries. Tros- football and have not been able to ko is still bothered with an injured make the Varsity, a chance to get the right shoulder, Ritchie's knee is both- experience that they need to try and ersome and Farmer hasn't fully re- make the Varsity next year. Ac- covered from a bad knee and a shak- cording to Coach Ray Courtright, ing up that he received last week. this team will also give the physical The team opposing the first-string education students valuable exper- oitfit was composed mostly of let- ience for the coaching positions of termen from previous years, most of the future. whom are rated third string at the Ahe lluaure-o present time. Although their block- A call has been issued for all soph- ing and team play appeared quite omores and juniors on the campus ragged at times, several gridders who are scholastically eligible to re- stood out and may find their way port to Coach Courtright Tuesday af- into the first string line-up before ternoon at the Field House. the season is over. A special call has been issued to the A factor which has impressed many following men who tried out for the who have watched the team work out Varsity but were not asked out for the this fall is the apparent lack of fall season. These men are valuable aggressive snap. Although the team 'prospects but need the additional shows more spirit than it did last training and experience.' Cohan, year there still is lacking the snap Flynn, Greenwald, Lenz, Mayer, which characterizes teams such as Mark, Nagy, O'Dell, Parfet, Pugh, are developed at Michigan State, Rosenthal, Root, Snow, Weiner, Zim- Notre Dame, Minnesota, etc. merman, Reid, Shafer, Straub, Typewriters Pens - Pencils Student Supplies Rider's 302 South State ?~ Elit J Remember Mother's Advice - Dave was quite an iron man for Illinois. After missing the first two games because of a bad ankle, he played against Southern California and all five Big Ten games. He was in 243 minutes of play out of the 300 minutes of Conference warfare. While being held out of competi- tion this season by the one-year Michigan residence rule here, Strong plans to work out about three days a week with the football squad and then enter full practice this spring. He is not a big boy, being but five feet, eight inches in height and weighing 163 pounds, but is rated high among Conference quarter- backs. Fur Coats Remodeled Repaired Relined Cleaned Glazed E. L. Greenbaum EAT Thoroughly Cooked FOOD A large variety to pick from at DELI CATESSEN RESTAURANT 43 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN AR8OR MICHIGAE: BOYS- to ServeYou Come Down And See Us- Let's get acquainted We Carry Only Nationally-Known Merchandise -- Worsted-Tex Clothing Clothcraft Clothing Mallory Hats Alligator Raincoats Gordon-Ferguson Sportswear Suede Jackets Corduroy Coats Manhattan Shirts Van Heusen Shirts Manattn and Glover Pajamas Flannel Robes Cheney Neckwear Sweaters --Wool Jackets Interwoven and Holeproof Hosiery, etc. The Downtown Store For Michigan Men "We, saw b3#w aW $tatb & D a 448 Spring Street Dial 9625 I lii Have You Tried FOSTER'S? - Lunches from eleven until two-thirty served in a quiet atmosphere. 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