100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 08, 1931 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1931-05-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

#!

-THE MI HI AN DAIS

7. FRIDAY,

THE MCHIGN DALY FZDAY

chigan

to

aceBadger

Nine

a,, 4: Madison

To ay

PTQN TO HURLI
jer Slated to Oust Eastman
in Right Field; Batting
Order Shifted.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
'i ;on sin Michigan
i, ofs. Superko, 8b.
:hendel, ss. Butler, rf.
isby or Poser, If. Tompkins, cf.
nilgofl, rf. Hudson, lb.
uisinier, 2b. Diffley, c.
hnieder, 1b. Daniels, 2b.
riswold, c. Braendle, If.
ankey, 2b. Kracht, ss.
,mmerfield, p. Compton, p.
ichigan's Varsity nine will in-
the Wisconsin stronghold this
rnoon to encounter the Badger
, last year's champions, at
Zp Randall in an effort to re-
n themselves for the poor
ving made against Illinois here
sday. Coach Iowman's squad,
ng outslugged the Gophers in
r last game and dropped their
ter to Chicago by the slim mar-
of one run, are bent on repeat-
their performance of last sea-
s final game when they trim-
the Wolves, 1-0, to win the
ference title.
Wolves Are Tried.
ach Fisher's diamond team has
from Iowa and Indiana and
to Illinois thus far, putting
a in third place in the Big Ten
dings, while Wisconsin, hav-
played but two game's, stands
1.
it one change seems likely in
y's lineup for the Wolverines.
ch Fisher has decided to send
er in- at right field to replace
man who has been holding
h in the garden all season. Also,
Wolverine veteran will be as-
ed to second place In the bat-
order, while Braendle will be
dated to someplace near the
of the list.
Only One Change.
ith but a single alteration in
Maize and Blue nine, it seems
ent that Coach Fisher attri-
s the locse playing against the
i to an off day, rather than in-
dual weakness.
nce the beginning of the train-
season the Badger nine has
itained a, batting average of
to establish themselves 4,s a
zeroustsquad. Captain Moe
er leads the pack with an in-
(Continued on Page 7)

Helps A's Get Brack' F
Among Leadng Four.
EAKONPUTTING
aTrueblood Works on Weakness
Before Tomorrow's Clash
With Northwestern.

TENNIS PLAYERS H[i i[f 11
Johnstone Will Take Varsity nr
to Matches at Evanston. ICT TOIJAY

SORRELL HURLS DETROIT TO WIN
OVER SOX, AS CLEVELAND LOSES

With the meet with Northwest-
ern only a day away Coach True-
blood spent considerable time with
his Varsity golfers yesterday in a'
final effort to iron out the weak-
nesses which were apparent against
Ohio State.
Without, exception the p1 a y
through the greens has been of ,
high standard, but on and around
the putting surfaces the inconsist-
ency which has been exhibited is
horrible to watch. Captain Royston
is about the only member of the
Varsity who is on speaking terms'
with his putter. As for the others,
especially Howard and Lenfesty,
they could probably do about as
well as hitting the ball with the
bag when it comes to getting down
putts of from four to six feet.
Howard Improves.
However, with typical Ann Arbor
weather interfering with the play
for the greater part of the week,
most of the men have been scoring
reasonably well, with the cards
ranging all the way from 74 to 00.
Howard, despite his shakiness as
(Continued on Page 7)
- - --=7-1

With only two days of practice
this week, Coach Johnstone will
take his tennistteam toEvanston
this afternoon' to prepare for the
Northwestern-Michigan m a t c h es
tomorrow.
Inclement weather has handi-
caped the squad in its training as
only two full days of practice were
allowed to the. team by the weath-
er-man. Sherman won a place for
himself on the first team by beat-
ing Ranck in two straight sets early
yesterday afternoon.
Colby Ryan won number two pos-
ition on the team by defeating
Hammer yesterday.

Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has.
approximately 45 freshmen base-
ball players practicing daily under
his direction on Ferry field. The
first cut in the size of the squad
will be made today. Later on an-
other reduction will take place cut-
ting the squad down to about 25
men.
The material in this year's fresh-
man class is about on a par with
the yearlings of previous seasons.
This afternoon the team will play
the Varsity subs, and later in the
season the yearlings will meet the'
physical ed nine.

Another victory over the White
Sox yesterday boosted the TigersI
toward the top of the American
league. Sorrell pitched the last game
of the series to an easy 3 to 1 win.
Owen's home run in the third in-
ning was the only one of the day
in the major leagues.
The feature gamge on a light day's
schedule was the eleven-inning
contest between Chicago and Cin-
cinnati which ended in a 5 to 4
victory for the Cubs. Both St. Louis
teams won by wide margins, the
Cardinals overturning the Pirates
11 to 5 while the Browns swamped
Cleveland 10 to 4.
The game between Brooklyn and
Philadelphia, the only other one

scheduled, was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R 1H E
St. Louis 000 540 002 4 9 2
Pitts. .....002 020 010 5 4 2
Haines and Wilson; French, Os-
born, Willoughby and Phillips.
Cin. .....000 040 000 00 4 8 0
Chi. .....000 000 040 01 5 14 4
Johnson, Frey, Kolp and Suke-
forth; Smith, May and Hartnett,
Taylor.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain.
Boston-New York, not schdduled.
(Continuect on Page ')

Mickey CochraneI
Peppery catcher of the Philadel-.
phia Athletics, whose home run
against Boston on Wedpesday af-
ternoon was one of the drives that
enabled the world's championship
Mackmen to climb back to a posi-
tion in the first division of, the jun-
ior circuit race. For the first few
games the Athletics encountered
some rough sailing, but now with
Cochrane and Simmons getting in-
to mid-season form, they are mak-
ing a bid for a higher position.

YOUR VACATION INCOME
A Detroit Manufacturing Firm has territory at lake and sea
shore resorts in United Statescand Canada open to the right men,
who are either resorters or choose to invade such territory with
the express purpose of selling Marine Mufflers on a commission
basis. For particulars see Mr. Wood at Room 323, Michigan
Union, Saturday, May 9th, between 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M.

1.

V

!(a; . -- - --

-

Mother Day bfings an obligation we dare not
forget-for she expects your tribute. And though
she may be many miles away, you can make her
happy by letting us telegraph your flowers-
swiftly, safely, and on time! It's easy to do-and
inexpensive. Place your order today!

faq it with

FLOWERS

l
,

University Flower Shop, Inc.

229 South State Street

Phone 6030

0 1

1

!;

.. _ v ____ __
.. _._.

'II

Neckwear

Most Styl
C '$8 .5 0, $

bROADCAS NG

Special

A Few Style Notes

r

$2.50

®fr.

I

Friday

and

FLANNEL TROUSERS
The correct styling of these Melton
flannels is the outstanding appeal.
The new shades of tan and grey also
add to their correctness for sports
wear. Also white flannels.

lk-l"

SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS
These back stitch sweaters worn by
the majority of the well dressed
young men of today continue in
their popularity. Light in weight, airy,
and comfortable. The model is better
than ever-colors, white, blue, black,
tan, yellow and burnt orange.
$500

Les

c c ia za e c

aturday

$00

in these A4K LE-FASHIONED
SPORTS OXFORDS ,
Smart new leisure shoes with a coun-
try-club ma ner,plus the famous
Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned feature
that makes the shoe-top hug the
ankle and prevents gapping and
slipping and buckling. We can fit
you perfectly, please you immensely.

SPORT SHOES

la

TIES

The boys are finding these sport
shoes the last word, Exact copies of
more expensive shoes. Black, and
white, two-tone tans, tan and whie.
Sizes 5 to 12.

$500

One to Four Dollar

Special Shoe ale
$]tQ00 NOW $ 85

Values

)

65

cents

WHITE GROUND TIES
of individual style woven by Mc-
Currogh, and we have a limited n"u"m
ber. These white ground ties with
small figures and patterns are ex-
tremely correct. All fine silk.
$150

GOF SHOES

Golf Moccasins with caulks or com-
position soles in black and white or
two-tone tan. Exact copies of expen-
sive sport moccasions.
$700

$850

NOW $'45

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan