P- AGE 8SiX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,19N Varsity NOSES OUT YANNIGANS BY ON RHUNMARGIN $ad Luck Tags Camp As Weintraub Suffers Leg Injury, Compton Pitches Well COLGATE MERE THURSDAY Unmistakable signs of a batting slump haunted the Michigan base- ball team yesterday when it took a two run rally in the ninth inning to nose out the second nine, 6 to 5, in a nine inning tussell. Further complications came when Louie Weintraub's leg which has been bothering him ever since the train- ing trip went bad on him again. Save for the sixth and ninth in- nings, the Varsity batsmen found Compton's offerings a decided puz- zle. Most of the clubbers had dif- ficulty }n raising the ball out of the infield and those that were hit hard went skipping direct to some fielder in the infield. Fisher To Stress Batting With the Colgate games schedul- ed for Thursday and Friday, Coach Fisher expects to stage a prolonged batting drill tomorrow to get the batting offensive in shape for the two struggles with the easterners. Colgate's offensive went into a se- vere slump last Saturday as well when the New York University ball team blanked the Maroons, 3 to 0, setting them down with but six safe hits. After the Varsity had taken a one-run lead in the first inning when McAfee scored on Kubicek's sharp single, the seconds settled down and focused their attack on the southpaw offerings of Martin, Who started on the mound for the Varsity. Two runs crossed the plate in the first of the second and Cen- tenni's ttiple and Moodie's single put across the third tally in the next frame. Varsity Retaliates This run was retrieved by the Varsity when two low throws by Centenni and a walk filled the bases, but only one run resulted. Kubicek forced McAfee at the plate and a sacrifice fly ferried Myron over the plate before the side was retired. The seconds picked up another run in the fourth and after Martin was retired nicked Holtzman for one in the -sixth. The same inning saw the Varsity swing into action when Weintraub doubled and after an out Corriden also doubled. Wein- traub hurt his leg on his hit. Reich- man scratched a lucky hit to third and stole second with Corriden scoring. Myron Makes Hit The ninth saw another uprising with Myron scratching a hit to third and reaching second on an overthrow. Straub singled him over the plate with the tying run and after Kubicek walked and Kraut errored on Reichman's tap, McCoy injected his first hit, a sin- gle, to score the winning run. FRATERNITY JEWELRY At Bargain Prices A REAL SALE-NO FOOLIN Burr, Patterson and Auld Co. 49th Anniversary Sale 603 Church Street Want Ads Pay "It's always fair weather.. ." Squad Shows Signs ( - - Slu: MONDAY GAMES FAIL TO CHANGE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE The Big Ten baseball race re- hits, a home run, a double, and two mains practically unchanged after singles. His homer came in the l the two games that were played eighth inning with one man onT Monday. Wisconsin and Michigan base and practically cinched the Take Country Club Squad By Score continue to lead the conference, the game for the Badgers. Urban, Ma- Of 18%-11%; Malloy Badgers having played two games roon twirler had pitched a credit- Shoots a 73 and the Wolverines one, and both able game up to that time, but the' having been undefeated. homer rattled him and he preceeded WARD HAS GOOD NINE. Wisconsin maintained her hold to allow two more runs across the on the top rung in conjunction with plate in the ninth. Michigan's Varsity golf squad de- Michigan by virtue of a 5 to 1 vic- Illinois Blanks Hawkeyes feated the team representing Bar- tory over Chicago. The Maroons. Illinois applied the whitewash to ton Hills yesterday afternoon by a who last week upset the dope bucket Iowa to defeat them 5 to 0. Bower, score of 18%-11 2at the difficult to nose out the strong Purdue team, Illini hurler, gave up only six hits, north end course. Johnny Malloy, were held to three lone hits by The- but was matched in this depart- State Amateur champion turned in lander, Badger hurler. It was The- ment by Brown and Twogood, Iowa the best score of the day in his lander's second three hit contest of hurlers, who gave the Illinois bat- match with the Wolverine captain, the season, Indiana being the other ters the same amount. Don Brown Johnny Berglin taking a 73 to go victim. The batting of Hall, Wis- and Tommy Rickman, both of Illi- around the lay-out, while his oppo- consin center fielder also featured nois, featured the game with their nent had a 75. Malloy won all three the game. He laced out four lusty heavy hitting. Brown was respon~- points from Berglin, although John- sible for a home run, a triple, and ny tied with Royston for the best a single, while Rickman, acting as score of any of the Michigan men. a pinch hitter, slammed out a Dave Ward avenged the defeat of double with the bases loaded that his captain by taking all of the j counted three runs for the Illini. points in his matcn with Wells. Indiana and Purdue are tied for Ward had a first nine of 36, but ran T second - place in the conference into a seven on the fourteenth hole, standings, each having won three making him take a 76 for the eigh- games and lost one. Illinois is the ! teen. Wells shot an 83. Scheduled to hold a telegraphiconly other team that has main- Another clean sweep was made by meet with the strong Minnesota tained an average over the .500 the Varsity when Lewis took an 80 freshmen track team Wednesday'mark. against Lane, who had an off day and Thursday of next week, the;- and did not turn in a score, Coachj Maize and Blue yearling squad TRYRCourtwright who directs the tennis will hold a series of trials in all Rd-sUTS HELD FOR Cot u'ads o ediaainst Art events during the balance of this ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Ahlstrom, who made a hole-in-one week. Although the Gopher fresh- 1- Monday on the short fifth, and took, men will not run off their half of Over two hundred aspirants to one and one-half points for the the meet until next Friday and Sat- membership in Sigma Delta Psi, Country Club squad, going around urday, the high school meet here national honorary athletic fratern- the course in 82 to Ahlstrom's 83. then will make it necessary for ity, have been practising and ful- Carver of Barton Hills dropped Coach Hoyt to run his charges filling requirements at the Field two poitns to Hicks. a freshman through their paces in the middle House. So far this year ten men and sister of Helen Hicks who hasI of the week. I have successfully passed all the re- been creating a sensation in the Quite strong in individual stars, quirements and are full fledged south during the past winter, byf the Wolvering freshmen are none members. holding out with an 89 while theI the less comparitively weak as a Each Monday, Tuesday, and University player had an 83 for the team. A lamaentable lack of power Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 round. Royston continued his good in most of the field events and an official examiner is ready to test playing by equalling Berglin's 75 in places in the other events presents aspirants. The requirements for his match with Duncanson, thus Coach Hoyt with a tough prob- full membership state that the 100 gaining three points more toward lem of building a meet winningyaddash be run in 11 3-5 seconds, thehWolverine total. dd aggregation. id With ony4 meewnni the 220 yard low hurdles in 31 sec- Three more were added when aggegadone only 45 men on onds, mile run in 6 minutes, a run- Scott Hoover came in with an 801 the squad, one of the smallest in ning high jump of five feet, run- against his opponent Cushing, 86. years, the most noticable weak- ning broad jump of 17 feet, putting he advantage Hoover gained was ness les in the shot put, broad shot (16 pounds) 30 feet, pole vault lost when Whyte lost all the points jump, discus, hammer and 440 yard 8/ feet, throw a baseball 250 feet of his match to Edwards, having run. on the fly, and the 100 yard swim an 86 to Edwards' 34. Wood Looks Promising in two minutes. A varsity letter Livingston, sophomore prospect, In Wood, who leads the field of sport may be substituted for any of Shalved the points in his match with yearlings in both the high and low the above except swimming. Iissell, although his score was five hurdles, Coach Hoyt has a timber Profesor E. Mitchell of the physi- strokes higher, taking an 86 to the topper of. promising ability. One cal education department has of-IBarton Hills man's 81. Howard, an- other freshman, Russell, runs Wood fered a trophy to be presented to other freshman, also halved his (Continued On Page Seven) the student making the best record. match with Mack. COACH PIPAL LOOI PASS TO COME Il With the development of the more open type of play that dis- tinguishes modern football, the lateral pass will come into more general and popular use as one of the most spectacular features of the game, according to Coach Joe Pipal of Occidental College, Los Angeles, originator of the lateral, pass play in American football. Coach Pipal, on his return from the Penn relays, who stopped off to assist the Michigan coaching staff in pass plays, cited Harvard and Texas University as two outstand- ing examples of successful users of} the lateral toss. It was largely the lateral pass, stated Coach Pipal, that enabled Harvard to turn the tables on Yale for the first time since 1922, while a student underl Coach Pipal at the Superior coach- ing school last summer led Texas University to its first Southwests championship in eight years after developing a style of play based on the lateral pass. The Occidental mentor believes, that the rules encouraging the lateral pass by prohibiting picking up and running with fumbles will lead to the adoption of this play by more and - more coaches. In his book, "The Lateral Pass In American Football," Coach Pipal points out several of the advant- ages of this new threat. PURDUE SPRING TEAMS j FACE STIFF SCHEDULE LAFAYETTE, April 30.-Heading into the stretch in the 1928-1929 sports race, Purdue's athletic teams are scheduled for frequent competi- tion during the month of May, which will bring to a close an ath- lletic year that has been markedly successful for Boilermaker teams to date. The four teams-baseball, track, tennis and golf-will swing into action in a total of 24 engage- ments in less than a month, begin- ning today when Piggy Lambert's baseball nine journeys to Evanston s for the return tilt with North- western. Baseball leads in the number of contests remaining on the year's schedule, with eight games, includ- ing seven Conference engagements, due for settlement. The tennis and golf squads are both carded for six appearances, while the track squad, jhas four meets remaining on its schedule. mp In Batting KS FOR LATERAL FA NTO GENERAL USE The lateral pass, he stated, is un- SPRING GRID PRACTICE equalled as a scoring play. The Michigan end-around play, first Ex-Wolverine Captain Has Built used with Oosterbaan dropping Up Name As Greatest Passer back to take the ball from the Ever Developed (Continued On Page Seven) MORRIS HOLDS A'S TO FOUR SCATTERED HITS' Home runs in large quantities,, base hits galore, a plentiful supply of errors, and three well pitched games were the results of yester- day's battles in the American and! ! National leagues. American League R H E St. Louis....104 001 000- 6 12 0j Detroit ......110 200 010- 5 10 2 Ogden, Collins and Schang; Yde, Stoner, Smith and Phillips. R H E Cleveland ....021 000 001- 4 9 1 Chicago.......230 000 03x- 8 14 1! Hudlin, Harder, Miljus, and Sew- ell; Wieland, Dugan and Crouse. R H E! Philadelphia ..000 100 000- 1- 4 0, Boston.....011 002 00x- 4 9 1 Earnshaw, Shores and Cochrane; Morris and Heving. R H E Washington ..002 011 500- 9 17 1 New York ....004 410 001-10 13 4 Braxton, Brown, Liska and Ruel, PIPAL ALSO AIDS WORK With Benny Friedman and Coach Pipal of Occidental college assist- ing the Wolverine coaching staff, Michigan's spring football squad went through another long drill on passing yesterday. The former Maize and Blue cap- tain, who has since built up a repu- tation as the best passer ever de- veloped in either collegiate or pro- fessional football, spent the after- noon instructing Simrall, 1928 half- back, in the fine points of throwing the oval, while Hudson, backfield star of last year's -reshman team, also came in for some attention. The Wolverine backs alternated on defense and offense, all the aspirants taking part in going out for Simrall's tosses. Friedman also took care of the passing as- signment for part of the drill, and the old time combination of Fried- man to Oosterbaan completed sev- eral plays. No new formations were tried out, emphasis being placed on the prop- er breaking of the ends and backs ( and on the leading of receivers by the passer. Coach Miller took charge of the offensive work, while Coach Cappon supervised the backs on defense. r Tate; Zachary, Moore, Heimach and Jorgens, Dickey. Home runs-Blue, Kress (Browns); (Continued On Page Seven) II n_ .. .... _ ..,._. Do You Want a Real Steak Dinner? If you do, by all means drop in at one of the three Lincoln Restau- rants, all in convenient localities, and order one of our thick luscious steaks. ate Lincoln rFetaura s x t f_ E. Huron State Packard NA. I Give yourself she pleasure of Smok- in a fra grant, I mellow Cigarette (,AAM EL I ."'mot 4 W {{ I Ip YouR wardrobe includes a real Fish Brand Slicker it's fair weather for you, rain or shine. However hard it storms you can go about as usual, snug and dry. Trips to the drug store, to the movies, and -oh, yes-to classes, can be made in comfort. Genuine Fish Brand Slick- ers, either in the long, roomy "Varsity" model, or the smart new "Topper"-can be bought at good stores everywhere. You don't have to pay a bit more for a Fish Brand Slicker, "The Rainy Day Pal." A. J. Tower Company, Boston, Mass, _.Rrr % At least 3 sodas and 7 good-nights before shell leave him now -A CI G A E T T E S WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE The Camel blend of choice Turkis and Domestic tobaccos has never been equaled. This blend produces a delightful mildness and inellowness. Came-s are always uniform in quality. ou can smoke Camels freely without tliring your taste. ,TkiiIIn aui zntto i crtty l#1 , v..f,-,re: Braeburn University Clothes sell at $35 -$45 with t ,o trousers Q AL'L'L'T IDI TcU i [ 1 t t : q,