28,m 3
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
Intramural Department Offers Very Complete Recreational P:
rogram
Min Students
May Compete
In 15 Sports
Non-Competitive Activities,
Also On Summer Lists;
Instruction Available
The Intramural Department of the
University, headed by Prof. Elmer D.
Mitchell, will again this summer offer
a complete sports program to Stm-
mer Session students, featuring 15
competitive sports in which all men
are eligible to participate.
Director of the competitive pro-
gram and Supervisor of Intramural
Sports for the summer will be R. W.
Webster, . The competitive sports will
be softball, swimming, golf, tennis
singles and doubles, handball singles
and doubles, archery, horseshoe
singles and doubles, squash, table ten-
nis, badminton, code ball; sponsored
by Sigma Delta Psi, all-around sports
society.
Students desiring to compete are
asked to obtain entry blanks at the
Intramural building and submit them
to Mr. Webster's office there.
There will also be offered a com-
prehensive program of non-competi-
tive activities of recreational or phys-
ically beneficial nature, according to
Mr. Webster.
The Intramural Department has
F found it necessary to establish a pol-
icy of giving no other awards beside
the Intramural ribbons to winners
of the summers sports competitions,
but winners and runners-up in the
various tournaments and team events
may purchase at cost through the de-
partment the official intramural
medals, cups, statuettes, and plaques
given during the regular year.
Instruction will be offered in hand-
ball, squash, swimming, and bad-
minton to those who desire it.
The building will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m., and the pool from
10:30 a.m. to noon and from 3 p.m.
to 6 p.m., daily except Sundays and
holidays. The fee for use of the
building will be $2.00 with a $.50 re-r
fund on return of lock and towel.
All-Star Game
Squad Named
By McCarthy
CHICAGO, June 27.-()-Let the
arguments now begin; for here, fans,
is the hand-picked squad which will
represent the American League
against the National League's best in
the fifth annual all-star game at
Washington's Griffith Stadium, home
of the Senators, Wednesday, July 7.
Selected by Manager Joe McCarthy
of the world-champion New York'
Yankees, who will pilot the American
League team by virtue of having led
his club to its league title last year,
and whose picks were based on sug-
gestions from the other seven man-
agers, the squad lines up thus:
Takes Six Pitchers
Pitchers -Vernon Gomez, New
York; Lefty Grove, Boston; Tommy
Bridges, Detroit; Mel Harder, Cleve-
land; Wes Ferrell, Washington, and
Monty Stratton, Chicago.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York;
Rick Ferrell, Washington, and Luke
Sewell, ,Chicago.
Infielders-Lou Gehrig and Bob
Rolfe, New York; Jimmy Foxx and
Manager Joe Cronin, Boston; Charley
Gehringer .and Hank Greenberg, De-
troit; Harland Clift, St. Louis, and
Buddy Myer, Washington.
Outfielders-Earl Averill, Cleve-
land; Roy (Beau) Bell, St. Louis; Ro-
ger Cramer, Boston; Joe Di Maggio,
New York; Wally Moses, Philadel-
phia, and Gerald Walker, Detroit.
Five All-Time All-Stars
Five of .these stalwarts, Gehrig,
Gomez, Dickey Foxx and Gehringer,
have been members of every Amer-
ican League squad since the all-star
game was inaugurated in 1933 at Chi-
cago. Nine others, Grove, Cramer,
Cronin, Harder, Averill, the Ferrell
brothers Myer and DiMaggio, have
seen action in -baseball's prize mid-
summer event. The remaining nine
rank as "rookies" in this kind of
baseball warfare.
In collecting a force for making
the junior circuit's bid to resume
domination aver the older league,
-interrupted for the only time last year
when the Nationals won, 4 to 3, at
Boston, McCarthy will have at his
disposal four righthanded hurlers,
Harder, Wes Ferrell, Bridges and
Stratton. Grove and Gomez will
take care of the southpaw pitching.
There may be arguments over the
absence of Detroit's Roxie Lawson,
Red Ruffing and Monte Pearson of
the Yankees, or Buck Newsom of
Boston, among others.
PARKING LIGHT REQUIRED
Attention of all Summer Session
students is called to the fact that on
all streets except those equipped with
hnuard lights. (TAiherty Street. the
Largest Intramural Athletic Plant In The World
Six Wolverine
Golfers Enter
Intercollegiate
ale Tami To Defend Title
On Hazardous Oakmont
Links In Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH, June 27.--(Special
to The Daily)--Six University of
Michigan Varsity golf players will
be;;In competition here Monday in the
Naticnal Intercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ment over the Oakmont Country
Club's tough layout, scene previously
of the National Open and numerous,
castern P.G.A. tourneys.
The team title, to be decided by
four-man totals after a 36-hole qual-
ifying round, is expected to be a
ba tle between Northwestern Univer -
sity's Big Ten champions, Michigan,
Ocorget cwn, Louisiana State, Notre,
Dame and Yale, the defending cham-
pions.
Members of the Michigan team are
Captain Al Saunders of Coldwater,
Bill Barclay of Flint, Al Karpinski of
Rochester, N.Y., and Jack Emery, Bill
Warren and Bill Griffiths of Detroit.
The lowest four scores will be used in
compiling the gross totals for each
team.
V
Connie's
NEW Style SLANTS in
KID
AND 4.95
ti71; , l ,fir N
L .
crisp odditions to
, .
Summer outfits.
air-conditioned'
for coolness. Fresh
--Michigan Daily Photo.
The University of Michigan's Intramural Building, shown above from the Ferry Field side, is the largst
building of its kind in the United States, and will house a complete program of sports for students in the
present Summer Session. Its entrance is located on Hoover Avenue just west of State Street, four blocks
from the campus.
In less than 24 years, since it was
first established at the University of
Michigan, the Intramural Depart-
ment has grown from a branch of
the Athletic Association, using the
latter's equipment, to an independent
department with a vast plant and fa-
cilities which rank with the best col-
lege intramural sports systems in the
United States.
Founded in 1913 at the beginning
of the school year, the department
offered a program of 13 sports, cor-
responding to those in which Mich-
igan boasted varsities but with the,
difference that these were not so'
much for the athletically gifted as for
the athletically minded students.
More than 35 sports are now listed.
As a branch of the Athletic Asso-
AesCJ3y st arclay and Saunders played in the
?S t 1 10 ~ itit ri ~National Intercallegiates last year,
Barclay reaching the third round in
pursuit of the individual champion-
ciation, the cepartmen: was discon- ed, but it was slight progress com-hpreforetheiiatedhampFre-
tinued at the time of the World War, pared to the rapid advance in student ship before L was eliminated by Fred
with the Student Army Training use which came when the Intramural 36 holes. Chuck Kocsis, captain of
Corps taking ovfr its work in a mod- Building itself was completed. the Michigan team last year and in-
ified form, but the war served to The new building made possible a dividual champion, has graduated
cause great public interest in recrea- vastly improved and amplified pro- and so will not defend his title.
tion and physical exercise for condi- gram, with facilities in it for swim- l Michigan State and Wayne Univer-
tioning, and in 1919 the department ming, basketball, boxing, wrestling, sity are -also entering squads, with
was reorganized under Prof. Elmer fencing, handball squash indoor base- State's entries headed by Roy Nelson
D. Mitchell, who has been its director ball volley-ball, indoor golf water of Detroit, who in the Detroit District
ever since that time. In 1920 it was biChampionships last week went to the
transferred from the Athletic Asso- polo, badminton, tennis, archery, rif- semi-finals after eliminating Barclay
ciation to the Division of Hygiene, lery and conditioning exercises. 2 and 1 in the quarter-finals.
as starched pique
light as nothing,
on your feet.,.nd
Connie's newestl,
NY
JACOBSON'S
COLLEGIATE SHOE SHOP
Read and Use The Michigan Daily
Classified
Ads.
Public Healn, and Physical Edu-
cation, - and shortly afterwards to the
newly formed Board in Control of
Athletics, under which its progress
came rapidly to a peak.
The building of Yost Field House
was a step forward, with badly need-
ed space and equipment thus provid-
l
I
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~O
-m
_
IL
Summer School
Stud ents!
We greet you with
which is a Real
our MONTH-END SALE!
Bargain Treat for you!
MONTH-END SALE
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Dresses - Suits Coats
"Grand Buys" for Vacation, Travel, and early Fall.
Dresses-
. i
at
$8.00
and
$ 1100
Suit Dresses - Cape Dresses -
Knits - Dresses for sport, travel,
afternoon, and evening wear, in
navy, black, light crepes, sheers and
prints.
Sizes 12 to 46.
j
11
11
3
OOKS
NEW
L
and USED
S
and
Suits-
Swaggers, two-piece tailleurs, just
the type for travel and early fall.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Coats-
A few Spring coats in navy, tans,
and bright shades. Sizes 12 to 20.
Dresses.-
Crepes, Prints, Sheers, dark and
light shades. Sies 12 to 46.
Note Books, Fountain Pens,
Leather Goods, Etc.
You Will Find RIGHT Prices
-at-
AA urn r% ie
ot
$5 .00
Suits-
Two-piece tailors
tans, greens.
in navy, greys,
Sizes 12 to 20.
Coats-
Unlined crepes in navy and brown,
white sharkskin, and pastel cottons.
Sizes 12 to 20.
it -
III - - - - 11U1__A - i I I-1