.TUESD'AY, ~MAY ,7, 1929 TH-E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE!VEN PLAY BY PLAY ACCOU WINOVER NEIJI BALL First Inning MEIJI.--McAfee took the mount for Michigan. Zenimura rapped sharp grounder to Kubicek and wa thrown out. Myron threw out Tabe Myron also tossed out Matsuki. Nt runs, no hits, no errors. MICHIGAN.-Akagi, a southpaw pitched for ,Meiji. Tabe muffet Nebelung's grounder, a rifle sho peg to first just failing to nip th runner. Corriden sacrificed, Sumi- da to Matsuki. Straub singled past third, Nebelung scoring when Sa- kuta fumbled the ball in left. Kubi- eek flied' to center. Weintraub singled, with Straub going to third. Weintraub went down on a pitch and was taggea out by Mane :in a chase back to first base. One run, two hits, one error. Second Inning MJIJI.-Kubicek threw out Masu. Sumida bounced out to the pitcher. Sakutai struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. MICHIGAN.-McCoy hit the-first pitch and Sumida threw him out. Myron walked. Mano took Trus- kowski's high fly.dMyron stole sec- oind. Sakutai ;made a nice catch of McAfee's fly to deep left field. No Muns, no hits, no errors. Third Inning MEIJI.-Tezuka popped to sec- ond. Akagi lined to McAfee. Mano popped to short. No runs, no hits, no errors. MICHIGAN.-Nebelung struck out with the count three and two. Cor- riden lined a single to center. Straub struck out as Corriden stole. second. Mano threw out Kubicek. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning MEIJI.-Zenimura walked on four pitches, the first Meiji player to+ reach first. Tabe sacrificed, McAfee to McCoy. Matsuki lined to Moody at third who had replaced Wein- traub. Moody made a nice one hand pickup of Masu's grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. MICHIGAN.-Moody bounded out to first. Sumida threw out McCoy. Myron went out the same way. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning MEIJI-Sumida lost his bat swing- + ing on a strike before Kubicek took his grounder. Sakurai hit to Mc- Coy, McAfee taking the throw. Te- zuka singled to left center, the first Meiji hit. Akagi struck out. No rins, pne hit, no errors. MICHIGAN.--Truskowski walked. McAfee bunted but Tezuka threwa wild to second, Truskowski reaching third and McAfee second- Nebel- ung fouled to Tezuka. Corriden flied to Yonezawa. Centenni batted{ for Straub and struck out. No runs,! WS u RoWOLVES LACK POWER SECOND TILT WITH MEIJI IN HURDLES, JAVELIN NINE TO BE PLAYED TODAY T[-WAQ APW(Continued From Page Six) (Continued From Page Six) SL not turn in a creditable perfor- backstop asignment, with Matsuki nance. McCammon, in taking first or Washio at first base, Mano atI for Iowa, was timed in 4:41.6, verysecond, Tabe at the shortstop post, S hits, one error. slow time for college runners. Mon- and Sumida at third. Masu, clean a MEIJI.-Slagle took Straub's place roe, Michigan's chief threat in this up man, who knocked out a homer s in right for Michigan. Mano struck event, allowed a slow pace to be set over Corriden's head in yesterday's ~. out. Zenimura bunted neatly and during the first part of the race, encounter, will be in center field, out. thenhrabntedfrt.aTabe flied and then was unable to match Mc- with Captain Zenimura in right and o beat the throw to first.TaefleGamnssrntotetp.etr nzw wh cuofa to Corriden in left. Kubicek tossed Cammon's sprint to the tape.r eitherYenezawa,iwho cua InI the hurdles the Wolverines [Wolverine run with a spectacular , out Matsuki. No runs, one hit, no showed weakness although Jack catch of McAfee's long drive inI d errors.HTarbill's showing in winning the the second inning, or Sakurai in It MICHIGAN.-Kubicek grounded 220 yard lows was encouraging. Pot-I left field. e to Tabe, Matsuki making a nice ter was relegated to third place in The regular Wolverine lineup will - catch of a high throw. Moody the highs by Saling and Allison, again be used, according to Coacn t scratched a single to third and Hawkeye stars. In the lows Iowa Fisher, with Asbeck slated to start - went to second on a wide throw. took second and third. the game in the pitcher's box, while( McCoy sent a sacrifice fly to center,kMontague may be given a chance !Moody reaching third. Myron struck Weak In Javelin toshow his wares during the final out. No runs, one hit, no errors. he theli was another event in'nings. Seenh nnn whic the Michigan entries were __nni____gs._ I MEIJI.-Masu lined a home run unimpressive Brubaker was thei over Corriden's head in left. Sumi- only one of the Wolverines to place, TWO GAMES STILL REMAIN da singled past first. McAfee steadi- getting out a throw of 166 feet 11 ON PROGRAM FOR GRIDMEN ed and forced Yonezawa to fmy to n None of the other Michigan .center and Tezuka did likewise. men were able to exceed 152 feet.. --- Sceutmi nd sTezuk id likedsng One of the encouraging features (Continued From Page Six) Sumida stole second, fast fieldin for Coach Farrell waqua, adhwllMeiwtchdgcosey holding him to second whenTrus was the Michigan squad, and will be watched close kowski's throw rolled into center. slams in the hammer and discus during the coming games. Agaki walked and Mano beat out throws. Ketz got off a record Of the centers, Bovard, a veteran a hit to first with Sumida scoring heave of 165 feet 10 inches in the of two year's experience has look- on the play. Kubicek tagged out hammer, while the other Wolver- ed the best of those who are out, ph ines showed improvement. The but he is closely pressed by Pete Mano on the base pathending the discus throwers, led by Sanderson Cornwell, an end last year who won inning. Two runs, three hits, no with a mark of 134 feet eight his letter. Tom Cook, a sopho- errs HIGAN.-Truskowski fouled a inches, showed potential ablity. more, and Castle, a . freshman, Tolan Wins Dashes have also shown to good advant- long one to left before he popped In his first outdoor appearance age. to short. Tabe threw the ball n before a Michigan crowd, Eddie Simrall is the best light back the dirt on Mpitcher s hit and the both the dash events to tie for high out, and will probably develop into Tolan had a big day when he won' one of the best blockers in the lung doubled to right and Naka- point honors. Tolan's new re- middle west. His work in this de- fmura replaced Agaki on the mound.pithnr.Tl s ew ecii ords in the 100 and 220 will not be partment has been exceptional, and Csrrd t th plare Cn d en recognized, however, due to the has shown great development in was retired at the plate. Corriden gale at his back. Grodsky demon- tackling. Besides these funda-i ting runon. pasedn ball.d Mao strated his speed by taking a sec- mental advantages, he is an ex- tying run on a passed bal. Mano ond and third in the sprints. cellent punter. Willie Heston and: hit, one error. Lomont ran a great race in the Holland "have also attracted con- EighthneInrrirg half mile to take second two yards siderable attention by their speed Eback of Gunn, Iowa star. The Wol- in carrying the ball. Dahlem, East-! MEIJI.--Zenmura rapped a groun- verines led the field 50 yards from man, Wheeler, and Straub will all der to Kubicek. Tabe lost his bat the finish, but Gunn passed him in be counted on next year, but are! on the second strike before he1 the stretch. Austin may develop not on the spring squad. whiffed at the third one. Corri- into a good two miler as a result of Of the heavier backfield men, den took Matsuki's fly in left. No his showing in winning the event Hudson, Priest and Menzel, togeth-1 runs, no hits, no errors. against Iowa. The lanky Wolver- I er with Morrison and Gembis will! MICHIGAN. - Washio went to me answered Wuerfel's challenge give Coach Wieman a wide field fly back o first. abi caught Moo I at tburst of speed that carried from which to choose his batteringI fly ackof frst Tab caght oo-him to the tape several yards in the dy's fly near the left field foul line, van McCoy lined to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning NORTHWESTERN.-Quite unusal MEIJI.-Masu flied to right. Su- to relate, a college humorous pub- mida struck out. Yonezaa went out, lication is meeting opposition to McAfee to McCoy. No runs, no hits, publication from the students rath- no errors. er than from the faculty of the uni- MICHIGAN.-Myron was tossed versity. The publishers have been out, short to first. TruskowskiP forced to adopt police protection in singled past shortstop. McAfee fliedI order to distribute the publication to center, but Nebelung bounded a The Barker". The magazines are single over the pitcher's head, Trus- carried in a police patrol wagon kowski stopping at second. Corn- under a special guard. The reason C LASSIFIE ADVERTISING PRINTING and ENGRAVING Good work takes time. Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards should be ordered at once to avoid S E V E N CONTESTS ON PURDUE'S CARD FOR COMING WEEKI LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 6.-Be- ginning with the golf match with, Michigan here today, all of Purdue's spring sports teams will be in action during the coming week in one of the busiest six days of the 1928-29 I sports year at the Boilermaker in- stitution. Coach Piggy Lambert's baseball nine, still fighting for a high rating in the Big Ten, has three games on its hands; the golf squad is scheduled for two meets; the tennis troupe has a single dual meet, and the track squad is sched- uled for a triangular meet with Chicago and Indiana. Lambert's baseball nine has an unusually stiff assignment, con- sidering the slimness of the pitch- ing staff, for they are carded for three games in four days, including two Big Ten tilts. Illinois' peren- nially strong diamond aggregation opens the week's engagements in a1 tilt here Wednesday atfernoon. Following a day of pest, the Boiler- makers will take the home field again Friday afternoon against the Meiji (Japanese) baseball nine which is touring this country. Right after the game the Purdue squad will catch a train out of here for Columbus, where it is scheduled to meet Ohio State in a return tilt, Saturday afternoon. Headed by Orval Martin, brilliant miler who forced Leo Lermond to run the fastest out door mile that the last minute rush. Social work SAXOPHONE-Will trade good alto a spccialtialt for tenor. 1853 at noon. tf .D.Morrill,17 Nickels ArcadeF 0..C FOR KENT NOTICE-Beautiful Axminister and Koch & Henne. spring line of FOR RENT-Apartment. Call 5800 Wilton rugs. or evenings, 6858. C r, MOTHER'S DAY is MAY 12th A choice asortment of cards and mottoes for .mother and the rest of the family. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nic- kels Arcade. C PERSONAL ATTENTION LIKE HOME AT A SAVING OF 10% WITHLCASH CARD. DIAL 3916,j 'MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN. c I TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fairj rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387.! 1X SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-For stu-! dents who are ambitious. Good wages. Apply at Room 302, Mich- igan Union, Wednesday, between three and seven. 1 TYPEWRITERS All makes of portable and large machines, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired. Large assort- ment and best service. O. D. Mor- rill, 17 Nickels Arcade. C SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and dry screened. Telephone 7112, Killins Gravel Company. CI FOR SALE FOR SALE-Conn Eb Alto Saxo- phone. Silver with gold bell. In good condition. $50 cash. Tele- phone Mr. OCrr, 6017. 561 1,ST LOST-An ostrich leather pocket- book, between Ferry Field and Hermitage road. Initials of name W. P. Call 8217. 612 LOST- Gold M basketball at Ferry Field, Saturday, name inscribed. Finder call 22317. Reward. 1 LOST-A large cameo pin Saturday night on Tappan near Hill or Oakland. Pin is esteemed as keepsake. Finder please write Eleanor Scribner, 10715 Kingston Ave., Royal Oak. Reward. WANTED j f, t{it' 1 1i I' I i {E+1 MACK TUTORING AGENCY Tommie Mack, A.B., Director 310 S State Phone 7927 C TYPEWRITING and MIMEO- GRAPHING College work a specialty since 1908. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade C NOTICE WE BUY USED CLOTHING H. BENJAMIN 215 E. Washington. Phone 4310 134 c WE ARE taking the contracts now for renovating mattresses and pli- lows during summer vacation. Reduced prices for large order. T. S. COLVIN Phone 6652 C135 WANTED-A clothing salesman wanted for part or full time, stu- dent preferred. Phone 4306. Good wages. 561 WANTED TO RENT-A furnished six-room home for the summer session. In or near Ann Arbor or near Whitmore Lake. Two chil- dren. Write J. M. Heaphy, 144 Maple street, River Rouge. Phone Cedar 0048-W. 612 WANTED-A cook, white woman for a private family hotel on Lake Michigan. Must be first class; particularly good on pastry. Apply D. M. Pratt, Benton Harbor, Mich., Box 392. 61234 TYPING WANTED-First class typ- ing of manuscripts, theses, statis- tical work, advertising, correspon- dence, etc. Phone 7936.. Leota Snyder Stoeckle, 215 Ravena Blvd. 34561 has been run in America since the present record was set by Norman Taber in 1915 in order to lead the Boilermaker youngster to the tape, Coach Eddie O'Connor's track squad will meet Indiana and Chicago in a triangular meet at the Windy City Saturday afternoon. den singled past thi Truskowski beat the: plate for the winnin run, three hits, no err ird base throw to ig run. 'ors. and, the One for the suspected violence on the part of the students has been traced to the derrogatory articles printed in the magazine. i ALEXANDER CUSTOM TAILOR 1119 SOUTH UNIVESITY REPAIRING - CLEANING PRESSING - REMODELING SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN OUR OWN SHOPS Hv e your extra pair of trousers made into, Knickers ALL WORK GUARANTEED ll ..n .'.A l e Knickers I OFFERED IN SPECIAL EVENT A SENIORS ... CALL AT .0. STATE STREET 11 $7 CUT full for utmost com- fort, made of serviceable woolens and tailored for long wear - here are Knickers you'll like. Sweaters in pastel shades $5.00 Golf Hose, plain and small figures, $1.50 to $2.50 Sport Suits with Knickers and trousers $45 Other 2 Pants Suits I FOR YOUR 11