-RIDAY, MAY 1, 1931
TVHE iCH1 AN I3A-1ii
PAGE SEVEN
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PA7GR ~x~vii~N
HOW WOLVES DEFEATED COLGATE
N FIRST OF TWO-GAME SERIES
FIRST INNING No runs, two hits, no errors.
Colgate - Dowser rgrounded out, Michigan - Tompkins fouled to
Daniels to hudson. Weed walked. Anderson. Hudson singled to left.
Ander.n tru& 1t. , ed Stole Diffley grounded to Weed, Hudson
second .cu Kricht's eror. Terry .going to second. Daniels singled to
grounded out, Daniels to Hudson. short center, scoring Hudson. East-
No runs, no hits, one error. man flied to left. One run, two hits,
Michigan - Superko rolled out, no errors.
Purple to Callar. Braendle ground- SEVENTH INNING
ed out, Weed to Callan. Tompkins , lgate - Litster grounded to
hit a homer to right field. Hudson short, Purple rolled to Daniels.
singled to left. Dif~ley struck out. Dowler flied to right. No runs, no
One run, two hits, no errors. -hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING Michigan - Kracht grounded to
Colgatc-Cottrell walked. Dash- short. McNeil singled, drawing Cal-
ncr flied out to McNeil. C~allan sin- tan off first. Superko singled to
gled to right, Cott-ll i nto center, going to -second on Dowler's
third. Dashn'er stole second, Cot- error, McNeil advancing to third.
trell scored on Daniels' error. -Lit- Braendle grounded to short. Tomp-
ster was out, Superko to Hudson. kins flied to left. No runs, two hit;,
Purple flied to right. One run, one one error.
hit, one error. EIGHTH INNING
Michigan-Daniels frounded out, Colgate--Weed rolled to short.
Anderson to Callan. Eastman rolled Anderson walked. Terry also walk-
out, pitcher to first. Kracht was out, ed. Cottrell grounded to Daniels,
Purple to Callan. No runs, no hits, both runners advancing. Dashner
no errors. ,grounded to McNeil. No runs, no
THIRD INNING ! hits, no errors.
odlgate-Dowler was out, McNeplMichigan--IHudson was out, Pur-
to -Hudson. Weed struck out. Ander- plc to "Callan. Diffley flied to short.
son doubled to left. Anderson went Daniels grounded to Purple. No
to third on a wild pitch. Terry runs, no hits, no errors.
grounded to first. No runs, one hit, NINTH INNING
no errors. Colgate - Callan was safe on
Michigan-McNeil grounded out Kracht's error. Litster was safe on
to Weed. Superko tripled to Center. a fielder's choice, Callan was forced
Braendle rolled out, pitcher to first. at second. Orsi, batting for Purple,
Tompkins singled to center, scoring singled to left, sending Litster to
Superko. Tompkins stole second, second. Dowler was safe, forcing
and went to third on Litster's error. Orsi at second. Dowler went to j
Hudson was out, short to first. One second on Kracht's throw over first.
run, two hits, one error. Litster scored. Weed flied to Hud-
FOURTH INNING son. One run, one hit, two errors.
Colgate-Cottrell flied to Daniels. -=
Dashner wasout, McNeil to Hud- COLGATE DOWNED
son. Callan struck out. No ruhs, no
hits, no errors. BY MICHIGAN NINE
Michigan-Diffley flied to center.
Daniels got to first, when Dowler McNeil Holds Invaders to Five
dropped his easy fly. Eastman foul-
ed to Anderson. Daniels Was out Hits in First Start.
stealing second. No runs, no hits,
one error. (Continued from Page)
FIFTH INNING In the third inning MKichigan
Colgate-Litster rolled to third, again scored, this time on a long
but was safe on Superko's wild triple, by Superko and a single by
throw. Purple sacrificed Litster to Tompkins. Again in the fifth a
second. Dowler grounded to Daniels, Wolverine runner crossed the plate
Litster going to third. Weed flied to when Kracht walked, went to sec-
left. No runs, no hits, one error. ond on McNeil's perfect sacrifice,
Michigan-Kracht walked. McNeil and scored on Superko's single to
grounded out, Kracht going to sec- left. In the sixth Hudson singled,
ond. Superko singled to left, scor- went to second on an infield out,
ing Kracht. Braendle hit into a and scored on Daniels' one base
double play. One run, one hit, no smash for the Wolverines' last
errors. marker of the game.
SIXTH INNING Colgate threatened in the sec-
Colgate-Anderson flied out to ond when they combined a single
Kracht. Terry lined to Daniels. Cot- with two errors by Kracht to score
trell singled to left. Dashner singled one. Weed, however, popped to
over second, advancing Cottrell to Hudson for the final out, leaving
third. Callan grounded to Superko. I(two mates stranded on the bases.
FRESAMAN TENNIS
Matches must be completed by
Monday.
Curtis (23243) vs. Hawley 3530)
Bagley (7981) vs. Wells ( 9557)
Hali (21417) vs. Kleiger (21869)
Maas (21902) vs. Johnson (6768)
Finch (21536) vs. McDowel(7041)
Greenstone (7738) vs. Maeyama
(4442)
Silverman (7738) vs. Stresen-
Reuter (22314)
Donovan (5343) vs. Peake (5858)
Fiske (5343) vs. Young (9431)
'lolm (838t) vs. Durand (6764)
McElwaine (4618) vs. Newman
(22117)
-Do VacFarlane.
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS
Waner--Phillies.
Fredericks-Dodgers.
Men's
that
and
WEAR
and
WEAR
SPECIAL THIS FRI. AND SAT.
29c
4 pair for $1.00
And have all the style and comfort
in the world. They're Cooper's of
course.
$25.00 and $30.00 Topcoats. All new.
$19.75
322 324 South Main
ADVERTISING
NOTICE
RACQUETS-Restrung and Repair-
ed. Expert Work. Cut Rate Prices.
24-Hour 'Service. Armours and
Johnson's Gut. Call Don at 3843.
612 Church Street.
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087
USED CLOTHES bought and sold.
Call 4310. 215 East Washington.
II. Benjamin. 246C
NOTICE---6%long term mortgage
loans on new Ann Arbor homes
without bonus or service charge.
Clyde M. Smith. Call 4356. 2460
FRATERNITES & SORORITIES
Piano Tuning! Phone 6676, Victor
Allmendinger, the concert artist
tuner. Tuner for Univ. School of
Music. Office at residence, 1608
Morton Ave. 345C
TYP WRITER and MIMEOGRAPH-
INt .-College work a speciality
for wver twenty years. Moderate
rates. O. D. Morrill, The Type-,
writer & Stationery Store, 314
South State Street. C
TYPEWRITERS AND OFFICE AP-
LIANCES -- Sold, rented, ex-
changed, cleaned and repaired.
Our service is among the best to
be obtained anywhere. O. D.
Morrill, 314 South State St.
Phone 6615. C
FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL large front room for
2 or 3, steam heat, shower, ga-
rage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washing-
ton. 456
ONE SINGLE ROOM-Rooms for
summer students. 507 South
Division. 4
LOST
WALTHAM WATCH, chain, key,
and pencil. Reward. Call 22317
between 5:30 and 6:00 p. m. 4
LOST-Green Sheaffer pen prob-
ably Sat. morning on Geology
field trip. Call Russ Mathews,
6235.N 345
WANT AIDS PAY WEs'L
rA
Cl S
Authentic Unive-rity Clothes
Priced To Reduce Stock / in
2
NOW . . . when every dollar counts the most . . . we offer you
this timely saving on brand new Spring suits and topcoats. Never before
have we offered such brilliant prices on clothing so early in the season
. . you have all spring and summer before you in which io wear your
new outfit. Come in and investigate these sterling bargains early.
250
New' Spring Suits
A choice of the finest fabrics and models we
have ever shown . . . better than last Spring! . . .
better than ever before . . . and at prices that no
true economist can resist. The tailoring is the
finest and a perfect fit is assured you . . the
fabrics are the best that money can buy, insuring
long wear. You will be more than satisfied with
these greatest of suit bargains.
Values to $50
100
Smart Topcoats
These topcoats embody all the knowledge of
expert tailors, all the skill of the finest woolen
weavers, which, combined with the fact that they
are what college men want and are wearing, should
be proof enough that this is the place and now is
that tithe for you to buy a better topcoat at a lower
price than ever before at this time of year. There
is not an old coat in stock and every one is on
sale. at these unheard of prices.
In Two Groups
$25 and $30 Values
$35 and $40 Values
$2350205
Le
Liberty ~Where Quality is Never Doul
I
213 East L
bted"
Ir
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. ,.. .
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Mi
Sports Clothes!
That are new and correctly styled.
We are not offering you
Clothes
I
Sports Shoes
Authentically styled after the fore-
most shoes in the country, attrac-
tive in every detail-an excellent
example of correct styling for every
occasion.
-500
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at a reduction
WHY?
I
Flannel Trousers
Treat yourself to these fite
Melton Flannel trousers finished
with custom made 2 inch cuffs.
The new shades for this season of
tans and greys are our feature for
golf for this year. Priced lower than
ever at . . .
because
our
TAILORED CLOTHES
are priced at a very low margin of profit and with
every suit, we sell values that
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$g00
WE DEFY COMPETITION TO MEET
00*@&
Linen Trousers
For the warmer days to come
. .. Pure Irish Linen long trousers
. . . A new style this season. .
That is one very good reason why our Tailoring
Department has kept up to very nearly normal despite
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the conditions.
1*
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i 6 4
$450
*0 000
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I
Dress better at lower cost. Have your clothes wear longer and give
better satisfaction. Secure better fitting suits and have the pleasure of
examining a range of fabrics and patterns equal to a Hand Me Down
Stock of over FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. ;
Golf Moccasins
Hand sewed moccasins copied
from the most expensive shoes
in black and white, two tone tan,
with caulks or rubber soles. Cor-
rect for your golf.
I
Better yet, keep in mind that there is over
- '- -e
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TWO MILLION DOLLARS 4
back of every suit we make for you. F
Joie, the list of satisfied customers which we are proud to .say reaches
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S 7o
" @" * .O ii
arotrnd this good old world of ours.
LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT SUIT?
.. . _ A ___4
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ALSO A VERY SELECT GROUP OF
SPORTS COATS
In Imported Harris Tweeds and Botany Flannel
Tinker & Company
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