T HE MICIA4OAN D ALY TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 1 0401% #"% mu IN 0 to play 4""1 Ly , . d ' ,,, YE STERDAY'S RESULTS Ameirican League Was!ii gten --New York 8. Detroit-Chicago-cold. St. Lnuis-Clevcland-cold. Y Phikrdelphia-Boston-vold. National League - 'i tsburgh 5-St. Louis 3. Bston 2--Philadelphia 0-. New York 8-Brooklyn 5. V,, -Chicago-Cincinnati-cold. Is ;h y n ELL IT H DT5C - Season's Outlook Encouraging, Johnstone Declares After re DefDeat in Detroit. 11 Despite a 9 to 4 defeat Saturday y at the hands of the Detroit Tennis U Club, the, Wolverine Varsity racquet squad .displayed a brand of tennis o that gives an encouraging outlook 1I on the present season's possibility -y of copping high honors in the race I for the Big Ten title. s Muddy courts contributed in part r to the Wolves defeat and gave little y indication of their individual abil- * ity, but the competition was been and the Michigan squad as a whole n showed a well-balanced aggregation that should be able to pile up points ~ against Conference opponents. it This week's competition includes a meet with Michigan State here L Friday. The Wolverines have not lost to the Spartans for several years, and should win handily over the East Lansing squad again this _ week if the weather takes a favor- able turn in order to give the more inexperienced members on the Wol- d verine team a chance to get a few d days of much needed practice. Coach Johnstone indicated that there is a possibility of meeting the SMichigan State Normal team from e Ypsilanti tomorrow to work a littleI is actual competitive drill. - Following Friday's meet the Var- d sity is carded to journey to Colum- - bus where they will face the strong r, Buckeye combination on Monday. g This will be one of the stiffest meets of the year, as the Ohio State team i x ecently won their meet with Ohio e Wesleyan with a complete shutout. LL REA4IJ LN AMIE GOES V SI a~fH 1411 IL TO SENATORS, 9-8, l Duli [I Ii IIIVI I iweive-fn -onII1 ~.U1tst zmat4LLLKU Tolan Disappoints Followers Losing the Century Dash by Race to Glass. When Michigan's quartet of mid- die distance stars stepped out ahead of Notre Dame to win the featured mile relay run out at Des Moines last Saturday they stamped them- selves as the fastest team that has ever run the event for the Maize and Blue. They lowered by one and eight-tenths seconds a record which has existed around old Ferry field since 192 to set a new mark of 3:18.1. The race itself was as brilliant as the mark, for as Eknovich, DeBaker. and Glading flashed through their paces, they worked up a slight lead for Russell, the anchor man, as he on Home Grounds. With three games in the Amer- ican League and one in the Iv ! - tional league cancelled because of the widespread cold weather smeu. he fans in both leagues may look for a rich crop of double-headers later in the season, especially if this kind of weather holds for the remainder of the week. The feature game of yesterday was the twelve-inning endurance 2cntest held between the Yankees and the Senators at the Yankee Stadium in New York. It was the Yankees who finally cracked and ?et in the winning run. Jorgans, the third Yankee pitcher of the day, finished the mound assignment. Unusual box scores were the re- sult of the twelve innings. The Senators garnered twenty hits to the Yankees' fifteen. In' the errors i | stepped out on the last leg just column, the honors were about ahead of Alex Wilson of Notre Dame I even, with the winning team con- who saw duty in 1928 as a membei tributing three charity plays and of the Olympic team from Canada. the losers four. Wilson, however, confidently jumped intotheleadin he traiht-way Washington used four pitchers to into the lead in the straight-away New York's three. With Pennock wets.thAs Mh igan acerg onthi)starting the game, the Yankees home stretch they were neck and counted on a sure victory. Neither hoestretchithRuseylwerengneondhe nor Pipgras could stem the tide neck with Russell making one of* of hits. the most stirring efforts of his ca- -- -----_ reer to beat the South Bend anchor man to the tape by inches. E I Squad to be Divided Into Tbre. Teams for Annual Spring Football Games. Michigan's gridiron aspirants vwil get their first opportunity during the spring workouts to prove their worth tornorrow afternoon in a scrimmage session at the Wolver - ine stadium. All three teams will get a chance to show their wares in this initial performance. Coach Harry Kipke plans to hold as many of these scrimmages as he possibly can. The only limitations to the workouts will be injuries to the players and inclement weather, and at present it appears as if the weather may be quite a serious limitation on spring training plans. Hewitt to Captain Blues. Bill Hewitt will captain the blue eleven which is made up largely of veterans from last fall's Varsity, while Stanley Fay, a member of the physical education eleven last year, will lead the yellow team which is composed of Junior Var- sity players and freshmen. The third squad is under the leadership of Harry Stinespring and is made up of members of last fall's year- ling eleven. Cold weather with slight flurries of snow marred yesterday's prac- tice session on South Ferry field. In spite of the cold the men went through a hard workout in which they displayed a great amount of pep and vigor. Three Teams Chosen. The squad worked in three divi- sions, with one group going out after passes while an opposing end tried to take it away from the re- ceiver. The other two sections were drilled on charging and blocking, in one group an end and back tak- ing out an opposing tackle, and in the other two linemen working to- gether. Later in the day the three teams worked out separately, ' running through their plays and perfecting their teamwork in preparation for Wednesday's scrimmage session. Continued on Page 7) SUMMER WORK Self Supporting Students Given Preference. References Required Call D. R. TOBEY 8741 at one or seveno'clock For appoinent. Varsity Makes Good Showing. This victory was but one of the many which the Wolverine thin-j clads turned in. In fact, Coach1 Chuck Hoyt said that it is probably the best showing that any Varsity team has ever made at the famous Drake carnival. Every effort was made to annex the relay events, he: said, with but little attention on the! individual events. It was a most auspicious opening meet on the out- door schedule for the Michigan squad. Perhaps the biggest upset of the affair was the defeat of Eddie Tolan, Wolverine dashman and rec- ord holder, by Peyton Glass, the Oklahoma. Aggie century speed ar- tist, who beat the illustrious Eddie to the tape virtually by a nose in the last bid which the Wolverine will ever make for the Drake title. Tolan also ran in the 440 and 880 relay events previous to the dash finals. The two-mile relay proved an- other outstanding win when the Michigan quartet of Braden, Wolfe, Austin, and Turner came in an easy victor over the Washington * (Continued on Page 7) IdR~A AMERICAN LE~AGUE N. York . .000 041 Wash. ....300 010 R H 100 200 8 15 110 201 9 20 E 3 4 Pennock, Pipgras, Jorgans and Perkins; Hadley, Tauscher, Crow- , der, Burk, Hargrave and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE R H El Pitts.....400 001 000 5 8 0 St. Louis .000 000 102 3 9 4 French and Phillips; Rhem, Lind- sey and Wilson. Bos. ......002 000 000 2 6 0 Phil. .....000 000 000 0 4 11 Seiboldt and Spohrer; Benge, Schersler, Elliot, Rensa, and Davis. Brlkn. ....001 000 031 5 6 2 N. York ..600 000 02x 8 12 0 Shaute, Day, and Lombardi; Hub- bell, Walker, and O'Farrel. Harold "Red" Grange, former Ill- inois grid star, has signed with a Chicago radio station to help broad- cast the home games of the Cubs and White Sox this season.