PAGE SIX-SECTIO;4 TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1940

P A G E S I X S E C T O ~ J T W O U E-A-, E P T M B E R 2 4. 1 9 4


Netters Hope For Big Season
As Tobin Returns In Top Shape

Courtright Faces Task
Of Building New Team
Only Two Experienced Golfers Remain
From Last Year's Successful Squad

Michigan tennis followers and
Coach Leroy Weir are looking for-
ward to his most successful cam-
paign next spring.
Best news of all is that Captain-
elect Jim Tobin will be back in top
shape. After winning the No. 2
championship of the Big Ten his
'sophomore year, Tobin was expected
to carry plenty of slack last spring.
But Jim twisted his knee before the
season started and played with an
elastic support throughout. His ef-
ficiency was impaired, and at the
season's conclusion it was announced
that he would undergo an operation
to remedy the situation.
So, it was with extreme pleasure'
that Coach Weir learned of Tobin's
SHOP AT -302 S. State St.

successful operation, and his subse-
quent fine showing in a recent De-
troit tournament.
Very pleasant to consider too is
the fact that six of this year's letter
men are, expected to return. They
are: juniors Wayne Stille and Tom
Gamon, and seniors Harry Kohl, Bob
Brewer, Bud Dober and Jim Porter.
Lawton Hammett, junior, who was
ineligible last year, will also be back
ready to play. Hammett was con-
sidered to be the finest freshman
prospect to.hit the Ann Arbor cam-
pus in years, and his return will im-
measurably aid. the Wolverines in
their quest for the Big Ten title.
To make the picture even rosier,
Coach Weir concedes the fact that
three men up from his freshman
squad have a better than even
chance to make the team. They are
Roy Bradley, Emory Freeman and
Gerald Schaflander.
Thus it's not too difficult to name
the Wolverine netters as a strong ti-
tle contender in the winter books.

We/c qne 3pe4/le hi
May we extend our welcome to ydu in
-this your orientation week.
Just as you are anxious to get acquainted with the canipus
this week, so will you want to see our shop for MICHIGAN
MEN. Here you will find all the new fall fashions in Men's
Wear which we have carefully selected for 'you -=ahd'all
reasonably priced! Come in and get acquainted with the
shop that you will want to nake your headquarters during
your Michigai career.
"Compare our Prices"
4EflbZ TOGrGyERY GP9
514 East Liberty Greene ldg.. Phone 9068

Michigan's golf squad, which fin-
ished second to Illinois in the Bigd
Ten race last spring and completed
the season undefeated in 11 dual1
matches, will not find the path so
rosy this year.
It was a team made up of five
seniors that Coach Ray Courtright
used so successfully throughout the
1940 campaign. Led by Capt. BobI
Palmer and the diminutive Jack Em-
ery, the entire quintet of par-smash-e
ers was purged by graduation.
In addition to Palmer and Emery
there was Tom Tussing, Bill Black
and Lynn Riess, a junior scholastic-
ally but through with Big Ten com-
petition.
Clark Is Captain;
This year's aggregation will be
built around Capt.-elect GoodwinG
Clark, Hinsdale, Ill. junior, who
broke into the varsity lineup as a'
sophomore and was instrumental in
the Wolverines' long string of vic-
tories.
The quiet, cool-headed Clark was
inserted into the Indiana match last
April when Emery was unable to
make the trip, and from then on
made a name for himself with re-
peated victories over the best in the
Conference. He lost but one match,
that one to Ralph Kortgec of Mich-
igan State in the final contest of
the season.
Dave Osler, an Ann Arbor boy, is
the only other experienced winner
Courtright has for his team. Fred
Dannenfelser, reserve for two sea-
sons, will be back in addition to
John Barr, who saw action last sea-
son.
Yearlings Impressive
It will, of course, be a tough job
to mold a team that can emulate the
'40 squad, but the picture isn't as
dark as it may seem. Coach Thomas
C. Trueblood found a smooth swing-
ing group of freshmen and drilled
them hard during the year.
Bob Fife and Ben Smith were two

of the best' mashie wielders True-
blood fbund. Then there's Walt
Schmidt, who was banging them
high and hard, Bud Arnold, Ralph
Harbert, Jim Wolfe and Morrie Boas.
Dick James, Flint sophomore who
dominated play in the Flint district
tournaments this summer, may get
a chance to earn his letter. His
brother, Cliff, a reserve for two years,
is also expected to give Michigan
more strength for the campaign.
Just to give the uninformed sports

Close Big Ten
Race Expected OPEN ING
Five Teams Given Chance; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Buckeyes Are Favored
(Continued from Page 3)
ger will have to carry the .whole of
the backfield burden.
Only bright spots are: Capt. Tom-
my Riggs, tackle, Bernihardt 'and
Turek, tackles, and Bob Cherry, cen-
ter. Despite the dearth of material,
the little genius will give more than
one opponent a mighty bad day.
A squad of mediocre sophomores '91 C
and juniors is not expected to make
the Purdue Boilermakers too strong "THE STUDENTS' OWN DINING CLUB"
a threat in 1940 Big Ten competi-
tion.
Twenty-six first-stringers have
been lost from Purdue's '39 edition,
and the remaining reserves leave ?OM eals... 4.75
many weak spots. The center and
right guard posts are noticably lack- (Pluhs tx)
ing in material.
There are only four certainties in W omen Are Cordially Invited
the starting lineup, Capt. Dave Ran-
kin at left end, Jim Miller, left-
guard, and John Galvin and Mike 209 South State St. Phone 2-1124
Bylene, halfbacks.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher, dead
r ian of the Wisconsin football forces,
is faced with the prospect of rebuild- --~
ing his graduation-riddled squad if e Satisfied With A MICIIGAN DAILY C lassifie
his boys are to go anywhere except
down during the 1940 season. - - - - --
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BOB PALMER
... 1939 captain

fan what Courtright's '41 team will
have to live up to. here's what the
seniors of '40 did:
In the Southern training excur-
sion, the boys went through three
,f the South's leading squads. They
decisively whipped Tennessee, Geor-
gia Tech and Georgia. Then they
ntered the Southern Intercollegiate
meet with but little practice and
ended up third. Capt. Palmer reached
the finals in the individual play,
losing to Burt McDowell of Louisiana
State, one up.
State Ties Wolverines
The Big Ten race started:after
the team returned and the Wolver-
ines whipped six Conference rivals,
two non-conference foes, tying Mich-
igan State in the final match of the
season.
In '39 it was Northwestern that
dged out the Wolverines. This year
Illinois did the trick. Again Palmer
was nipped for an individual title
as he lost to Ohio State's Billy Gil-
bert on the final hole when a sen-
-ational 50-foot chip shot he made
hung on the lip of the cup.

BULLETIN
Freshmen!
Upperclassmen!
New Students!
0
RABIDEAU - HARRIS
wishes to extend a cordial
welcome to Michigan's old
and new students and to
wish them success in the
coming year.
Former Michigan men have
learned the value of
Rabideau-Harris clothes.
We invite the new men to
come down and become ac-
quainted.
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