r-rn W --- w '. - . . w - - - ." - r y - - . . w r wW 'W 'r - --- V r - - vrr PAGE -811 'r E MLCHI-GIN D A T E Y M UTM On A Ir TTTIJM% G t nr n - -a AS A .5 ~ 1*A ~. u.. AIS rrl'1R6,DA JUNE q 5'y~~, P1930 WOLVES TO MEETSPARTAN NINE INFJIVAL Gi IM ES REVNGEONSTATE Fisher Team Will End #Seagson in Contest With East Lansing Nine, jufi el2, 21. HORNsBY GETS AAFELG N SPARITANS ARV ST'RONdG' Hoping to gain revenge for the 3 to 1 defeat suffered at the han&s of Michigan State on Memorial day at East Lansing the Wolverine nine will meet the Spartans on June 20 and 21. The first encoun- ter will be played at Ferry Field, while on the following day the two will clash on the up-state diamond. One cause of Michigan's poor showing against the Spaftan nine can undoubtcdiy be.traced to the fact that the maiistays ,.f the Wolverine hurling staff were held in reserve for the Big Ten encoun- ter with Wisconsin on the next day.' However, Kiegler, wkho wentti whole. route, allowed the bdys Prim the Capital district but seven hits. With Compton probably drawing the pitching assignnment for one of the coming gam~es the Wolves should redeem themselves. Grifin in lds ;Wolves. Charley Griffin, star port sider of the State nine., 4hld the FisherI crew to two hits in the first game, thus ending their short-lived win- ning streak.. Griffin. will probablyl receive the mounhd call in .one of? the next two contests, but, thej chances are that the Wolveiines1 *will be able to solve his delivery in better fashion than they did on Memorial day. Bulloch is expect- ed to assume the pitching duties in the other fray for the Spartons. Thus far he has several victories to his credit, but he has also allowed his opponents a goodly number of hits. Gibbs, Saschs, an4l Griffths are a, hard hitting trio of 'utfielders and can be countedl upon to furnish a real w~orry to the Michigan twirlers. When Griffin is on "the mound Knisel can capably take over theI duties in the outer garden as well as furhish a threat at th'e plate. With Compton on the imound for the Wolves his teammates should emerge victorious in at least one, of the forth~coming games, espcial- ,! ly after enjoying a :M-eay r'et. Aogers Hornsby (center),' who is shb~vn receiving $1,000 and a gold, player in 1929, from James Crusin'be Writers' association, and John Heydl] League. ! Intram U TEcNNIS The all-campus doubles matches have been' played and the final !match was won by Phelps and Cole who defeated Laden and Stock. In; the~ all-campus singles tourunament, D4leld defeated Kimball in the fin- als. Snell won the all-frosh sin-! '1jS tour'nament 'by a score of 6-3, 64 8-6 in the final 'match with, Williams In fraternity tennis Phi Epsilon Pi plays Psi Upsilon in one semi-final match while Chi Psi plays the winner of the Zeta Psi- Alpha Omega match in the other sei-lnal. iPodlewski and L~derle were vi0,ori'ous ofver Bt3atss and Dale in the ;all-frosh doubles tour- nament.; I HI6RSESHOES Fraternity horseshoes have prog- BETTER BREAK'1FR M[ rTJLEBASHSWYTMJOSRE URYBECHS IM IILUIIILI LI ANPRVS VALUABL TO SOXt A .D F R G L For the past several years base- "" -*> l ball critics on the Pacific Coast ,. O'Brien, Joily, Park, Rednis have been predicting a bright ma- ?SIeve I orsnand Leinbach Get Jor league future for J. Smead Jol- NumrslS'.er. ley, who played right field for ther San Francisco Seals 'of the Pacific{ $ ~ IPLAYLAST ATCHSOONCoast circuit. Jolley was one of theMA Yt_ best batters that was ever develop-i f:.: ., r Freshman awards in golf went to I ed on a minor lea gue club, and h'e =: Com le ..six yearlinig lfriksren -yesterday for was hailed as a c oming B.abe Ruth Yealn thi~evcsa mnbr fteby his numerous coast admirers. more pl( frst year squad. The six men who I erY ea received the awards were consider- Yetag osai pt fInu.e ~::'=ed spu 'erioi' golfe'rs and are expect-' Jolley's batting prowess and his i have eair eto giethe Varsit men a goodreat slugging a vraethe San >P:.and.:tha ,:" :, race for the positions on the firsts Francisco outfielder was kept in the ; Iplayed ti t ~a ex e~ far westerni' league ihstead of being thatI tsoul Wiza.'Bi. on orsn sent to the majors. .Three- of his z:." ...: "Thhe 1161 I ~~ane To,,Alxnlp e iiisteammates, all of, thorm brilliant.:":. : ;;l ---o rth was almost on a par with that igting , ower an-d possessing~ Iwill be iht the Varsity dung the season.. plenty of players with speed afoot, c replace "Jolly cam through with a 73 and yadaeueaurfrth'oresP- V~d srala hgwssumfordth wscoeyb mean cific Coast Star, With the hopes r" o Morrison w*ho each turned in 75 that he could live up" to his slutggingSma" llyer's ever cards. The other three were tied feua n:I__________ _______ rsee a with 79 apiece. seaks w res d t"h s m-i a ach sIT"ly ih S h o For a time at the Beginni'ng' of ae a s i t rc ' resedto he emi-ina mache To layHig Scoolthe season Jolley was apparently a (of afwcas and advanced hscty rc with Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Within the next. week a match flop, his batting being weak, and1 batting average well up in the .300: up-ker bracket. In the illb ragdwt ihsho his fielding weaker, but only about class. BOC Dela i th I eamfro An Aror nd he entwo weeks ago he began to" find his Although his fielding still leaves ou a loesrwTeaX -ls lywl egvn hi ia pot-batting -eye again and pound Amer- much to be desired, Jolley has won cf a' Delta Sig'ma Phi to decide which nity of the season to perform in enLau picng she ad.0rs teamo beeetti n playineceletloudehtcighonthtcas.ehea berth/ for himself with the White [Pacific C opoe lh pa"Lamb- njnihave benplayiltgh thcellwsthtenlysmidot Sox by his hitting alone. I1ing for 3 da in the semi-final. In the all- gl hi ako nresult IwasthatJolley__slmmedout__ singlgslBrosseplayscKins-experience inseven hoihe runs withi~n the space j campus snlsBosp y is playing against strong teams such man in 'the final ma~tch. The all- as are met int Conference meets Joki-Kinsman in the final zone I year. W. L. Pct. camusdobls ounaen fnd wll e heprncpa hndcaSnxtIALSONINES 3A N O waiting to play the w bier. of the: Wisconsin.......9 1 .90 semi-finial. iatch btw11n Grohen- ST. LOUIS-Dates for the St.Ilios. ...8 2 80 Silber vs. Austin-Dun-bar. Lus pngofouni-ethv Indiana... .G. 4 .G09 been changed to September 19, 20,iNrheten !.6 6..0 GOI'i ands 21, for the third time. OhiNotaeter......4 4 .500 SA N ESA O All-campus golf is now in the'I Minnesota ....... 3 5 .375f semi-final stage. Those who are l ENDICOTT-Max Schmeling took MIHGN... ' 33O h uo ie tteF~ still to play are Robinson and 'an enforced rest Monday from his Purdue...N......3 6 .333 #I1xti io Rvttteoi Grohen, in one bracket and Hobart 1 tnaininig grind because of a lack of C3 and Crosby in the other. available sArring 5rnr.hcg 10I____________ HMAN 'TENWS Yerliii~gs Receive Nov unmerals fbr Service on Squad. REFILL VARSITY eti-g a seasri In whic~h the tennis squad. has shown rmise thah. it has for sev- xs, Coachi Jim Spencer an- yesterday that elevn men rned the numneral awards, at the entire squad has he mast satisfactory season id have been wished for. illowihg 'nieh alre to receive lerals: Richard Snell, Toth uy Will1'ams, Rufus Hartig, egley, Jerome Shapero, Os- .1r, Jame~s Bale, P'arkei .ry, Samiuel Sherman, and k Brett. These yearlings en thle outstanding player's y 1of them show a promise Istrength to the Varsity. men- particularly ar'eout- among the yearling t~ennis Yd Coach Spencer looks for aYers to nmake asplendid next, year ,in Varsi'ty comn- Dick Snell of Utica, New Ve Mills of Ann Arbor, and jliams of :Miami, Florida, three freshmen regarded as yr promisinig prospects. They groomied as possibilidies to fammner and Beal of this Varsity squad. They are ea three of the finest play- to ha've c"ome up frbion ni tea is, And their ability vell for nekt season~s Var- let squad. CN- Walter Berger, new r of the Boston Braves, is the leaders in the in attcr frig out hoihe runs, the for- Doast star already accont- i4 circuit swats. LI VERY t f CM~i~kt Street 0. e " -touch with yu University and classmates. Ithe columnsof The A ichigan Alumnus you will fihd: =1. Articles about the University--stories of new 4. Who's Who-an alumni "Hall of Fame" -poiies, achievements in the a ca d emi c field, wherein is chronicled the story of successful Mich i- faclty changes, hew buildings; everything, in fact , gan men and women. which occurs on the Campus. 5. Class Notes-the most important depart- 2. Athletics-entertainingly written stories of mn ftemgzn o ni scnandnw r of your classmiats, notices of engagements, Varsiy copetiion.marriages, deaths. Many pages each week are 3. Alumni Activities-accounts of U~niversity devoted to this department and on those pages - of Michigan Club and Alumni Assb'iafiti Vets. you will find mny familiar names. - -vir .,U',UIsoiinr fnQO m Alumm n a c r N N N N ire N N i i .r r r W N N N .w r 16