Y, APR I, 25, I931

.

THE MICHIGAN

D~AIL Y

TRAbKiN SIINE IN bRAK E ELAY

Af ENUIN

IIR NSBY H[TS
THRlEE HOMERS

v
1#

and 880 Yard Relay Teams
Also Qualify 'for Finals
Today.

Two Michigan sprint stars coast- n
ed safely through the preliminary
hats of the 22nd annual 'Drake re-=
lay classic which got under way
yesterday afternoon while both the
440 and 880 relay teams were alsor
eIcahing through with wins which
plate them high in the scale to
come through today in the finals.
'ddie Tolan, the Wolverine dash i
kirig who is making his final bid q
for the Drake title, took his heat
in the century in easy style hang-
ink up a time of 10 flat with no one
pw~hing him at the tape. Jack
Cah1pbell also lived up to his name
as second ranking Michigan dash
rman to win his heat, in 10.1. Both
of these men will be forced to the Rogers Hornsby,
limit today to displace Peyton Glass
of the Oklahoma Aggies who came Manager and star second sacker,
through the prelims with a time of who knocked out three homers and
9.9 seconds, and Swift of Washing- a single in four ti'mes at bat as
ton State who equalled the Michi- the Chicago Cubs set Pittsburgh
gan Ace's time for the stretch. back into a tie for fifth place with
bespectacled Eddie also led a a 10 to 6 victory.
quartet of Maize and Blue sprint j
star to victory in their heat of the
440 relay event as well as in the ATHLETIC EVENTS TODAY
8$0 relay. His teammates on the Baseball-Iowa, here.
quarter-mile baton passing four- Golf-Michigan State, there.
sornt were Campbell, Noyes, and Track-Drake Relays at Des
Murray. This quartet is favored to Moines, Iowa.
come through for first place in the Tennis-Detroit Tennis Club,
finals. Beside Tolan on the half- there.
mile team were Russell, Noyes, and
Campbell. Kansas' fast relay teams-
took the first place in the other HOSEI U J IVE SIT Y
relay events.
With these trial heats successful- TO PLAY VARSITY
ly passed, Coach Chuck Hoyt's thin-
clad squad reigns as favorite to run (Continued From Page 6)
up the highest team, point totals in this contest is intensified due to
in the finals this afternoon. Be-
sides the events already named,t sveralseriesofg e ih
the Wolverines will have two fast the Wolverines have played with
relay teams in the mile and two Japanese teams in the past few
mile events, besides individual men years. During the summer of 1929
in the hurdles, shot put, pole vault, the entire Michigan team toured,
Austin, ol, aleBruBdurner Japan on an exhibition tour, and
strive to annex the two mile event the following year the Meiji nine
with Eknovich, Russell, DeBaker came to Ann Arbor for a two-game
and Glading forming one of the series holding the Wolves to a 2 to 1
strongest mile quartets entered in victory in both clashes.
the Des Moines classic. Egleston is The Hosei squad is conceded to
the Michigan entry in the hurdleThsesH oseiisqaioncededvto
events, Goldsmith is working in the possess a combination of even
shot and discus while Cox will higer calibre. than the .Meiji ag-
compete today in the hammer Tkgation, having won the title in
thrw Capt. Pottle isenerdyn o where ,practically -all the
th olevault and Austis entered in good university teams of Japan are
te poleaultwando Aumi n maycom centered. Combining speed and ac-
pete in the two mile if he is not curacy in fielding the ball, their
too exhausted from the relay run e weakness seems to be with the

B T I lTHGH 4E'SI
Earl Whitehill Holds St. Louis
to Five Hits as Teammates
Pound Gray.
Detroit stretched its winning-
streak to two games yesterday as
Earl Whitehill limited the St. Louis
Browns to 5 hits, two.of them home
runs, for two markers while his
teammates scored four times.
Walker and Gehringer scored for
Detroit in the second inning when,
the former touched home on the
latter's single and Gehringer scored
on Stone's sacrifice. Schulte and
Ktress knocked out homers tying
the score in the sixth. Detroit came
back in the seventh with a run
when Johnson, Gehringer, and
Alcxander singled in succession. In-
the eighth Stone singled and ad-
vanced for the last tally of the
i game on Schang's single after
stealing second.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Detroit 4-St. Louis 2
Cleveland 8-Chicago 1
New York 7-Boston 4
Washington 7-Philadelphia 10
National League
Chicago 10--Pittgburgh 6
Philadelphia 7--New York 7
(Called in 12th)
Boston 1-Brooklyn 6
Cincinnati-St. Louis-cold.
Baseball Scones1
AMElICAN. t1AGUE
R H E
St. Louis 000 002 000 2 5
Det ......200 00011x 4 9 0
Gray and Ferrell; Whitehill and
Schang.
Clev.....160 010 000 8 10 1
[Chi . ..... .000 000 001 1 7 1
Hudlin and Sewell; Thomas, Mc-
Kain and Henline.
N. York .000 043 000 7 9 0
Bos ......010 000 300 4 6 0
Ruffling and Dickey; Moore, Li-
senbee, Kline, Brellheart and Berry.
Wash....000 000 700 7 11 1
Phil 200 000 35x 10 13 0
.Jones, Barberry and Spencer;
McDonald, Grove, Mahaffey, Earn-
shaw and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ON THE
SIDELINES
bBrian13ell

The boys may be turning thumbs
gown on the Brooklyn Robins too
soon. Just because Uncle Wilbert
Robinson and his care free nephews
are oft to a miserable start in the
National league race is no reason
to condemn them utterly.i
The other managers are still
afraid of the bats carried by the
Robins. Rogers Hornsby suggested
.in the spring that Brooklyn would
be very much in the running, and
:certainly a few defeats will not
cause the Rajah to change his
mind.
"They are terrible on the bases,"I
said a friend, after Rogers had
praised Robbie's boys in a discus-
sion of prospects.
"You don't have to do much base
running on home runs and triples,'
said the Cub manager.I
GOOFY ON BASESf
Possibly he overlooked the fact
that twice on home runs last year
Brooklyn saw the amazing spectacle
of a base runner dashing by a col-
league on the base paths. And
Brooklyn's record of placing three-
base runners on the same base
probably will go down in the an-
nals of the game as an all time rec-
ord.
But still the boys across the
bridge are dangerous. They pack
dynamite in their big bats, their
pitching should be good and their
fielding fair. It may be very good
advice not to sell Brooklyn short in
baseball. At least not yet.
CAUSE FOR WORRY
With two of his best bets out of
his infield the corpulent Robby ha:}
cause for worry. He needs WrightI
and Thompson as much as he needs,
BERLINGER WINS
PENN DECATHLON
Cops Event for Third Straight'
Year Breaking Own Record.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-(/P)--I
Big Barney Berlinger, the Pennsyl-
vania strong boy, brought the first
day of the Pennsylvania relay car-
nival to a climax late this afternoon
with a record-smashing victory in
the intercollegiate decathlon chain-
pionship.
A one-man track and field team
all by himself, Berlinger, turned in
the most brilliant all-around per-
formance of his career to outdis-
tance a small field of six rivals and
capture the decathlon for the thirct
straight year.
Leading his nearest rival, Fred
Klauer, of Colgate, by more than
800 points, Berlinger shattered his
own carnival record by a wide mar-
gin and failed by less than 50 points
to beat the American mark held by
Ken Doherty, of Detroit.
Barney finished the 10 events
with a total of 7735.6135 points. His
former carnival mark, set a year
ago, was 7460.308. The listed Amer-
ican record of Doherty at which he
was aiming is 7784.68 and the
world's record is 8053.29, held by the
Finnish ace, Paavo Yrjola.

a steady stance for one of his fa-
mouse three foot putts.
Brooklyn should be within chal-
lenging distance before the raceI
goes very far along the long trial.I
TfiE OLD GUARD
Wilcy Moore's performance in
turning in a victory for the Boston
Red Sox over the New York Yan-
kees in a 15 inning battle, an epic

EVENTCAES
- NOTICE
TIME TO THINK
RID IME N ElT0 ESTIA delightful large SummerTHome,
flftfl~lat Beautiful Charlevoix; at ani
AS UAIVLISb CLICK==
IJIUI-HI'~astoundingly low price. Ask us
for the price and have the sur-
prise of your life.
Hard Work in Store for Gridders3 CHARLES E. GALLUP CO.
135
as Kipke Calls Scrimmage -
Sessions for Next W'eek. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
sx k Piano Tuning! Phone 6676, Victor
---f oAllmendinger, the concert artist
Michigan's aspirants for football tuner. Tuner for Univ. School of
honors were given a comparatively Music. Office at residence, 1608
easy afternoon yesterday when, just Morton Ave. 3450
as they were about to get down to
the serious task of gaining some FURS AND FUR COATS STORED,
more gridiron knowledge that may Cleaned, Repaired, Remodeled.
stand them in good stead next fall, Now at unusually low prices.
they were invaded by a bevy of ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP

struggle for this stage of the sea-' sound news men from Hollywood
son, will cause the rooters for the who spent the rest of the day in
old timers to give more rousing; shooting talkies of the Wolverines
cheers. Cy is not a veteran in ma- squad from various and sundry
jor league experience, but he was angles.
an old man in baseball when he Judging from the results, Michi-
got his start. There's something gan's football players will not class-
very encouraging in the triumph of ify as serious rivals for some of
the oldsters in baseball, for, in spite filmlands more popular heroes, but
of the veterans who are holding at least they got an afternoon of
on, it is a young man's game. comparative rest out of the pro-
If Edd Roush will come through ceedings. Inasmuch as there will be
for Cincinnati, Jack Quinn win no practice session this afternoon,
some games for Brooklyn, Wally the team as a whole has a rather
Schang throw out opponents of the I easy weekend.
Tigers, who try to take liberties Next week, however, is likely to
with his aged arm, and a few more be a different story.,Chances are
of the old boys teach the ambitious that the team willrbe put through
youngsters their places it will be a a scrimmage on Wednesday after-
I better sport, non in the stadium, the blue team,
GREAT SHORTSTOP made up of last year's letter win-
Rabbit Maranville is a great help ners for the most part, meeting the
to the cheering section for the aged yellow team, which is composed of
and feeble, for the little fellow members of last year's Junior Vars-
grows younger every year, and ity and freshman squads. This will
probably he will prove again the be the first real test of the spring
best shortstop the Boston Braves season, and a good line may be
have had. obtained on the ultimate selection
The Old Guard bids fair to make for the Chicago Alumni Trophy,
the competition hard for the which annually goes to the player
younger generation. There was no making the most improvement in
baseball in Napoleon's time, but it is the spring drills.
just as true now as then that "the Coach Kipke has divided the
old guard dies, but never surren- team into three squads, which work
ders. out separately every day under the
guidance of assistants Blott, Keen,
Cappon, Auer, and Morgan. The
blue squad, captained by Bill Hewitt,
YEAR INGS SWAR is made up as; much as possible
from the men whose past records
give them the favorite positions on
T T NC RStanley Fay, a member of last
year's physical education team
One of Largest Turnouts Greets backfield and a freshman, captains
Coach Johnstone as First the yellow team that will meet the
blues on Wednesday. Harry Stine-
Call Is Issued. spring, a member of last year's
freshman team, captains the third
One of the largest responses in group, which is composed largely
years was given yesterday to Coach of freshmen that will get their first
Johnstone's call for freshman ten- tries at Conference football next
nis players. The day's entries to- fall.
taled 27, and the list will undoubt- Phi Alpha Delta 6, Delta Alpha
edly be augmented today. Some Epsilon 2
good material is believed to be in Alpha Kappa Lambda 7, Sigma
the group. Several men have gained Phi 0
distinction in high school while -.Tau Delta Phi 15, Hermitage 3

FORMER ATHLETIC
STAR WILL COACH
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 24(P)
--Jim Thorpe, famous Indian ath-
lete, is to return to his native state
as director of athletics for a con-
solidated rural high :school near
here.
Announcement of his appoint-
ment and acceptance was made
today by Moore C. Hess, member
of the board of education of the
Putman city school district, about
five miles west of Oklahoma City.
Negotiations with Thorpe- began
about two months ago following
publication of an Associated Press
dispatch from Los Angeles telling
that Thorpe was employed there as
a ditch digger.
Hess declined to reveal the salary
to be paid Thorpe.
Tau Epsilon Phi 1, Theta Kappa
Psi 0
Theta Xi 15, Phi Gamma Delta 13

bat. The average height of the R H El
players being only five feet six Chi........003 033 001 10 16 0
inches, they are handicapped when Pitts. ....230 000 010 6 12 1
facing a good hurler. Bake, Sweetland and Hartnett;
However, while being exception- French, Willoughly, Bednor and
ally brilliant .on the .field,.the Hosei Hemsley.
nine also exceeds most Japanese
teams in batting -maintaining an Phil. .. 300 210 000 010 7 14 2
average of .198 with the stick last N. York 001 221 000 010 7 8 2
season, which is a better rating Game called in 12th.
than any other team in their league. Elliott, Watt, Collins and Rensa,
Nobuo Fujita, a graduate of the Davis; Walker, Hering, Capin, Hub-
Hosei University, coaches the team. bell, Donahue and O'Farrell.
Wakabayashi is the hurling ace.
Being born in Hawaii, he graduated Bos. ......000 100 000 1 5 0
from high school there and was se- Brkln. ....000 301 02x 6 13 1
lected to represent Japan as a Sherdel, Cunninghani, Cronin and
pitcher in the Far East Olympics Spohrer; Clark and Lopez.
last year. A little taller than the
avera'ge player, . he, can. wield a ,Cincinnati-St. Louis cold.
mighty bat. In addition to this
star, 14ura, his battery mate is con- Phi Beta Pi 13, Alpha Omega 5
sidered the greatest receiver ever Alpha Phi Alpha 19, Phi Delta
produced in Japan. Few Japanese Epsilon 10
hurlers have ever been able to mas-
ter an effective change of pace, but
Suzuki, another outstanding pitch- -
er, has developed the art almost to
perfection.. ..


others participated in last Fall's
All-Campus tournament here. Prac-
tice facilities are limited at present
but schedules will be worked out
soon. Additional men who wish to
enter the squad may report at Ferry
field any afternoon.

A
EN AVANT
A
^n
4C
r^


BIG TEN GAMES TODAY
Minnesota at Northwestern
Wisconsin at Illinois
Ohio State at Purdue
Iowa at Michigan
CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH
SHOP
'CRIBSELL V,% 1.

BOSTON-The big boys in base-
ball are having a lot of hard luck
to start the season. Ruth, Foxx,
Lyons and several other prominent
stars have already suffered injuries
that will hamper their play in the
near future.

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TO THE MICHIGAN BASEBALL CLUB-
We wish you the best of success throughout the season.
You are a great ball club; and we want you to know we
are with you. To show our appreciation, we will give a $6.00
meal ticket to each Michigan player who maikes a hone run
in any ,Conference game played here this year.
THE UNCIJLN RESTABANTS
233 South State Street 633 Packard Street

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"THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS"

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_. _ .. I

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Roses
Carnat
Sweet
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WEEK-END SPECIAL
We Grow Our Own
. .. .. .. ... ... ..$1.00
ions ....................75c
Peas, extra large bunch ......

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Al.- U



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