THE MICHIGAN DAILY ichigan Golfers Begin Defense Of National - Sjx-Matn Squad In Title Play At.Washington Fischer And Koesis Lead Wolverine Team Picked To Retam Championsl i bed by two former low medalists for the tourney, Michigan's six-man teai will begin its defense of the National Intercollegiate- golf championship to- day on the Congressional Country Club course at Washington, D.C. John Fischer, present Big Ten champion, a member of the 134 Walker Cup team, and medalist in the 1932 collegiate meet, and Chuck Ko- pia, brilliant junior star who led the Wolverines with his low score in the 36 holes of medal play last year, will lead a squad which includes Woody Malloy, Alan Saunders, Dana Seeley, and Larry David. Totals of the four low men on each squad for the 36 holes of play today and tomorrow will determine the team championship. The 32 low scorers in the qualifying rounds will enter match play Wednesday for the individual title. Michigan, which last year brought the Maxwell Cup west of the Alle- ghanies for the first time to end the omination of Yale and Princeton in national golfing competition, will be light favorites to retain the crown with the principal opposition expected from ,Yale, which last year finished three strokes behind the Michigan team with 617, Georgia Tech, headed Jy the individual titleholder, Charley li(ates, Louisiana State, Princeton, Notre Dame and Northwestern. Stan- ford and Southern California, if rep- resented by complete teams, will be installed as dark-horse contenders. 60 Stroke Lead With Fischer and Kocsis leading the way, the Wolverines this year com- pleted one of their most successful Conference seasons, sweeping the Big Ten meet to finish 60 strokes ahead of Northwestern for the 72-hole grind after dropping a dual meet to the purple, the first Wolverine dual loss tn three years as the two Michigan leaders were out for qualifying play n the National Open. Fischer, who took low medal in the Conference meet this year for the third time, is one of the outstanding amateurs in the country, and he and ocsis will be favored to go far in the individual play in the National meet. Olin Dutra, dethroned National Open champion who with Jimmy Thomp- son met the MVichigan stars in .a fea- ture match here recently, has offered gelds that the two, if not bracketed together will enter the finals Entering Varsity competition in 1932, Fischer won low medal in both the Big Ten and National tourna- ments. In 1933, after repeating his Big Ten performance, he was forced to withdraw from the National meet with an injured back after leading the first round play with a brilliant sub- par 70. Fischer last year left school .9 play with the American Walker Cup team in England, where he won his only match. The big Wolverine leader is also a two-time low medalist in the National Amateur tourney, and holds the rec- ord low qualifying score in that event. Leading Amateur Seeks Title Today Ti~ g B Sena Hi Gr DET. ington troit pi hits an Tigers, in th defe t. Irvin Senator ers 13 scatter( serious Joe S started two inn defeat. mound sett. Char Greenb ers, Ge inningN yin thei rers Downed Entire Athletic Plant Will Be y Washington Scene Of Broad I-M Program Sluggers, 12-7 Complete facilities of Michigan's Golfing facilities include the Uni athletic plant, the finest of its kind versity Golf Course, with a greens fee in the world, will be available to all of 50c. Other courses open include tors Garner Fourteen Summer Session students. In addi- the Municipal Course, Loch Alpine, s Off Th iul r- tion an extensive program of or- and Stadium Hills. Private clubs in tsmee . 'ems; .ganized tntramural athletics and ac- the vicinity include Ann Arbor Golf eenberg Gets 19th tivities has been announced by Ran- Club, Huron Hills, Barton Hills, and dolph Webster, director of'summer in- Washtenaw, which is semi-public. ROIT, June 23. - The Wash- tramural athletics. Tennis facilities include the Ferry Senators pounced on three De- On the campus facilities of Water- Field courts, Palmer Field courts, and itchers today for a total of 14 man Gymnasium will be available to the city parks. 1d 12 runs and prevented the men, according to Dr. George May, I The intramural sports, organized from advancing to third place for exercises and use of showers. The for the eighth year, will include a American League with a 12-7 gymnasium will be open from 7 a.m. program of team and individual play to 6 p.m. daily except Sunday. Fees in tennis, swimming, playground ball, g "Bump"- Hadley, veteran' include a charge of 50c for use of a golf, handball, horseshoes, squash, r right-hander allowed the Tig- locker and a towel fee of 50c which end other similar games adapted to hits, but kept them so widely is refunded on return of towel. Tick- mid-summer play. Instruction in ed that he never was in any ets may be obtained at the Cashier's several events will also be offered. difficulty during the game. office, South Wing. More than 300 were entered in last ullivan, rookie Tiger southpaw, The fee for the use of the Intra- years competitions, and between 600 the game but pitched only mural Building will be $2.00 for the and 700 availed themselves of the Zings and was charged with the summer for students and faculty with departments recreational facilities, He was followed on the a 50c refund upon the return of lock officials estimate. Most popular of by Clyde Hatter and Elon Hog- and towel. The building will be open the individual competition last sum- from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily except mer was the swimming events, and ley Gehringer and Henry Sunday, and the pool will be open of the team competition; the Educa- erg got home runs for the Tig- rom10:30 a.m. to noon and 3 to 6 tion Leagues baseball tourney. hringer's coming in the first p. m. daily except Sunday. Facilities offered by the Intramural with no one on base and Hank's ___- vi 1 n - nviif nl F - -: -f I I John Fischer, one of the outstand- ing golf stars in the country, will lead the Michigan team in defense of its. naticnal title today, and will be a favorite for the individual crown in the match play which will follow the 36 holes of medal play to determine the team championship. *ischer, a three-time - Big Ten champion, was a winner of the 1932 collegiate meet as well as medalist, and led the field at the end of 181 holes in the 1035 meet until a back! injury forced him out of the play. He did not compete last year when he. made the trip abroad with the Amer- ican Waller Cup team, winning his only match in the English play. i- nnth, a terrific clout over te I center field wall, with the bases load- ed. Greenberg's homer kept him leading the league in home runs with a total of 19. Bob Johnson, Philadelphia outfielder is second with 17 four ply clouts. . In the present series with Wash- ington the Tigers have won two and lost one and have two games left with the Senators. Detroit will go to Chi- cago Wednesday to engagesthe White Stx in a three-game series. -- -A. -- .-, 7' S1 Maj~r Leagee Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. I ', . ,,4 foaw ,. New York .... . Cleveland ..... Chicago...... Detroit ...... Boston ....... Washington ... Philadelphia .. St. Louis ...... .......37 33 30 32 30 .. ...27 23 17 22 24 24 27 30 32 32 38 .627 .579 .556 .542 .500 .458 .418 .309 Store For Men Yesterday's Results Washington 12, Detroit 7. Cleveland 6, New York 5. Chicago 4-2, Boston 2-8. Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 7 (second game incomplete). Welcome! NATIONAL LEAGUE w New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Chicago .. Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphi Boston ... .. ...... 39 ...........36 ...........34 ......... 31 ...........27 ...........25 a ........20 ...........17 L 15 26 25 25 29 34 35 40 Pet. .722 .581 .576 .554 .482 .424 .364 .298 You'll find this store qualified to fulfill your every need dur- Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 4-7, Boston 3-4. New York 8, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6-5, Philadelphia 5-2. (Second game called end sixth, Sun- day law). St. Louis 16-6, Brooklyn 2-10. in your stay in Ann Arbor. . . 5" 7777 Kocsis is the outstanding amateur star in Michigan, and is present state titleholder, a crown which he holds for the third time. Finishing in a driving rain, Kocsis last year took low medal honors in the Intercolle- giate meet, but was defeated in the semi-final round of the match play by Yates when the Georgia Tech star's ball fell into the cup after hang- ing on the lip to furnish the winning margin. With Kocsis and Fischer, Woody Malloy, number three on the Mich- igan team, will also be a serious con- tender for the individual crown. Eclipsed by the brilliant play of his teammates for two years, Malloy has been a consistent low scorer and has aided materially in the Wolverine successes. He was eliminated in the match play of the national meet last year by Kocsis. Three-time city champion of Ann Arbor, he finished second in the 1934 Big Ten meet and third this year. Besides the Wolverine entries, out- standing contenders for the indivi- dual crown include Yates, the present champion, Jack White and Jack Hoer- ener, both of whom have rated above Lawson Little on Stanford's team, Freddie Haas, of Louisiana State, John Banks of Notre Dame, Ed White of Texas and Walter Emery, Okla- homa, the 1932 champion. Welcome! to Ann Arbor I I and Saffell & $Bush I CLEANERS 8 DYERS UETOCRE Phone 23-23-1 During Your Stay in Ann Arbor be sure to make this store your headquarters Clothing. for Fine, Men's I1 NI ALEX SAYS 4b 1 ..1 f " ' /" : - S /y A4I that I