THE MI HI 3 .AIL.Y WrDN-ESDAY, APPTL 29, IMI THFI MTCI-1IGKf~ DATLY WUNESDA~, A~IL ~, 1~aI ine Run Rally in Fifth Brings Wolverine Victory HOllES RSON L 0 ALZSJpk . ......._._..m GLASS NOSES OUT I mLAN AT FINISH LINE - iIE i gggggeggag SCRIMAGE TODAY YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National -League Philadelphia 9-Boston 8 New York 3-Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 8-Pittsburgh 2 American League Chicago 6--Detroitn5 Cleveland 10-St. Louis 9 New York 7-'Washington 7 t i 'Tbree Hits, Four Errors Enable 1iire Team to Cross Plate as 1osei Defense Fails. C ,y Jo. ll t.scli y rushin every man on the team aeois the plate in the efifth inning o'f ystrday's game with Hosei University of Japan, Michi-f gan took its second home game of the season 12-5. Coming into the fifth frame, the Wolverine Varsity was trailing its opponct 5-3, but after such a dis- play of walks, errors, and misplayst as will probably not be seen here ag ain this se;we; mixed with three tone a home run by Hudson, Coach Fisher's nine piled up nine runs before a man was put out. Tompkins started the rout when he walked to start the inning. Hud- I ion then stepped to the plate and put the ball far out into left field to score the Michigan captain ahead of him. From this point on the invaders seemed to go to pieces, and could not stop the Maize and Blue until, Hudson came to bat again and flied out. Hosei Scores First. Hosei scored first in the second ; inning when two walks an error and one hit brought two of the Japs across the plate. Again in the fourth inning Hosei pounded in three counters, and it appeared that Michigan was in for a most in- teresting afternoon. However, the Wolves started to find themselves in the fourth and counted twice after Daniels had~ polled out a pretty triple and scor- ed on Eastman's hit. Kracht scored after he had reached first on a, fielder's choice, and raced home on Suphrko's single. Both Teams Make Errors. The game yesterday was marred by the numerous errors which both teams were guilty of. Hosei was the worst offender, especially in the fifth inning, but the play of the Varsity was far from perfect. Coach Fisher used three pitchers in the rout yesterday. Bartholomew started the game, but worked him- self into several holes, and was re- lieved by McNeal, who while no runs were scored while he pitched, showed a remarkable lack of con- trol. Compton was then sent to the mound, and gave a very good (Continued on Page 7) 42 out of 54 Many of Last Year's Regulars Will See First Strenuous Action of Season. I lllf'I rVI' A }#Iklli l Assoiatd Pess Photo Eddie Tolan, Michigan's (extrerne left), holder of the efficial world's recard for tie100-yars ,isI shown being nosed cut at the tape by Peyton Glass, Oklahoma Aggies (extreme right), at the Drake Relays in 9.7 seconds. This made the third straight year in which the Wolverine slar failed to capture the event at Des Moines. Swift, of Washington State (second from left), and McCormick of Notre Dame (fifth from left), finished third and fourth respectively. HIGH WIND STOPS WHITE SOX POUND VARSITY NE'TMEN ~ID AD SORRELL A ND WIN Hammer Gains Ranking Position by Victory Over Brace. Developments in Varsity tennis I NEW YORK, April 28.--(AP)-The are progressing rather slowly be- United States is due to outdo itself cause of the few real chances they in the crowning of two "recognized" have had to run off ranking world heavyweight boxing cham- matches. Construction work on the s Varsity courts yesterday forced the pions. squad to play on other courts at The country has boasted at least Ferry Field which are, needless to I one heavy king almost since it was say, not quite what the men have in existence, but only the most op- been used to on their own set. The timistic ever dreamed of possessing nets are being renewed and stron- a pair. Their vision and foresight ger backstops are being set in on at last is to be rewarded. the Varsity courts to get them ready Jimmy Johnston, dapper Brooklyn for scheduled competition. promoter, yesterday gathered all Coach Johnstone feels that the the boys in the same room and an- team needs plenty of competition nounced, very formerly, that Jack and hopes to be able to arrange a Sharkey and Primo Carnera has game with the Ypsi squad as soon signed for a 15-round champion- as possible. Such a match however ship engagement the night of June' will have to be made up at a mo- 10 at Ebbets Field. ments notice and can hardly be! That makes it a pair, as Max announced before hand, although Schmeling and Young Stribling al- connections were being attempted ready were under contract to clash in Ypsilanti last night for a game at Cleveland July 3 for the same today. purpose. Ypsi has a fairly good team and Both Sharkey and Carnera at- (Contlnued on iage 7) tended yesterday's gathering here. J Cissell's home run in the seventh inning of yesterday's game brought defeat to the Detroit Tigers at thej hands of the Chicago White Sox by a margin of one run. The Tigers' took an early lead which was over- come in the sixth inning when Chi- cago went two runs ahead as Vic Sorrell allowed them five hits from which they were able to gleam' three runs. Runs by Dugan and G. Walker evened the score immed- iately afterward, but Cissell's ho-j mer put the Hose forward oncej more for the remainder of the game. Pat Caraway, Chicago southpaw, pitched for the Sox. Sorrell hurled six innings for the Tigers and was replaced by Uhle, Stone at the time relieving G. Walker in left field. In New York the Yankees and Senators were unable to break a 7 to 7 tie established in the ninth in- ning, although they played on for five extra rounds. Gomez relieved Sherid for the extra innings to hold Washington scoreless through-, out five periods, while Marberry and Fisher took the place of Jones4 (Continued on Page 7) l li of c-1r- oon will see M ichig a's :pilrunIs o'or positions on the 1931 eCeven in genuine action for the fz time t'i: sp _ig with the ini- tial sciimimage in the stadium. livery man on the squad will proba- bly see service in today's fray, as Michigan's entry in the eighth this will give the coaches an oppor- annual Ohio relays this week-end Stunity to get a further line on the will be one of the largestydelega- candidates. tions entered in the Buckeye earni- All three teams into which the val which will wind up the relay group has been divided will have a season for 1931. Coach Charles Hoyt chance to show their ability under will take a bns load of the Varsity fire for the first time. The line-up thinclads to the Columbus affair, of the blue team will be composed he announced, thus giving the largely of men who were on last Maize and Blue a fine opportunity year's Varsity. These include Hewitt in its bid for team honors at the and Hozer, ends; Miller, tackle; La- meet. Jeunesse, Sikkenga, Oehman, and It appears that this carnival will Marcovsky, guards; Morrison, cen- be a meeting of champions, for ter; and Newman, Tessmer, and many of the winers from the Penn, Yost, backs. Some of the "B" team Drake, Kansas, and Texas meetings and freshmen on this eleven are are entered, and will bring together Frisk, Rock, Everhardus, and Cloh- (Continue. on Page 7) set. The second squad is made up of freshmen and members ofmlast fall's Junior Varsity, including Petoskey, Renner, Bernard, Winston, Kelley, Holland, Ratterman, Fay, Chapman, Heston, and Wistert. Included on the third eleven are Savage, West- over, Conover, Emling, .Stinespring, Pederson, Miller, and Smietanke. I Today's struggle in the Michigan bowl is to be the first in a series of similar scrimmage sessions to take place during the next week and a half before the termination of the spring training period on Friday, May 8. This afternoon's affair will get started about 4 o'clock. The teams will work as units, two groups scrimmaging together. As this will be the opening session n o (Continued on Page 7) NAT IONAL LEAGUE Baos. ..... 132 011900 " 8 11 'Phil. ... 241 000 101 9 16 z Cantwell, Frankhouse, Cunning- ham and Spohrer, Scronin; Elliot, Watt,.Dudley, Elliot and Davis. Brkin. . . 0 110 000 2 11 1 N. York . 021 000 O0x 3 4 1 Clark and Lopez; Mitchell and Hogan. Pitts. .... 011 000 000 2 9 2 St. Louis 103 031 000 8 5 4 Wood .and Phillips; Grimes and Wilson. Chicago and Cincinnati-No gamei AMERICAN LEAGUE Det. . ....021 000 200 5 1. 3 Chi. ..... 000 203 10X 6 11 2 Sorrell,Uhle -and Hayworth; Car- away and Tate. St. Louis 000 001 008 0 9 ~16 5 Clev......120 001 203 1 10 16 2 }Blaholder, Kimsey and 'Ferrell . Brown, Hudlin, Harder, Miller and Sewell. 7 3 N. York 101 110 012 000 00 Wash. .000 220 603 000 00 7 16 ' 7 16 4 - _____I .Will colleges choose this FAVOR ITE pipe tobacco and Yale agrees OOK UP at the windows of Harkness to find out what the Yale man smokes. In the spring- time you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth. On Chapel Street ... out at the Bowl... everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco. A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. To convince yourself try Edgeworth. You can get it wherever tobacco is sold ...150 a tin. Or, for a generous free sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., ,Richmond, Virginia. E DG EWORT H SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend Agdmbk AMrR8L AdMIINL 4 4w SSi1C " " OF THE Id I ale w w -AMm - wT T - 1 1 l1ll