!E MICHIGCAN DAILY 1 ... 4Y BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF GAME ' BETWEEN TEACHERS AND WOLVES FIRST INNING Cooper. Kracht grounded out to the Western State-Blackney ground- pitcher's box. No runs, no hits, no d impres- men and e to first. Pro- -oi they both out Thom- out in the fifth ited a long home coirts in right' :ing might have Moody, playing .e Wolverines in' kicked the ball enable the West- .er to circle the of time to spare. tally came in the cd Diffley opened triking out, but, at first when is grounder. He and went third row to catch him to center field. eded to fumble Daniels came in. ed out, Daniels to Hudson. Decker singled over second. Denner forced Decker at second, Kracht to Dan- iels. Cooper walked. Thomas ground- ed out, McKay to Hudson. No runs, one hit, no errors. Michigan-Superko grounded out to short. Braendle singled to short center. Tompkins was called out on strikes. Hudson flied to center. No runs, one hit. no errors. SECOND INNING Western State-Johnson flied to Moody in right. MacKay struck out. Woods was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Michigan-Diffley walked. Dan- eils hit into a double play, Woods to Cooper. Moody was safe at first on Woods' error. Kracht singled' down the third base line, Moody stopping at second. McKay was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, one error. THIRD INNING Western State-Neiginfind singled over second. Blackney sacrificed with a bunt along the first base line. Decker grounded to Hudson, Neiginfind taking third. Denner was safe at first on Kracht's errox, Nei- ginfind scoring. Cooper doubled to left. Thomas was out, Diffley to Hudson. One run, two hits, one error. Michigan-Superko singled be- tween short and third. Braendle tapped out a sacrifice bunt along first base line. Tompkins grounded out to second, Superko. stopping at third. Hudson walked. Hudson stole second. Diffley was out on a' hot grounder to short. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING Western State-Johnson fouled to Hudson. MacKay grounded out, Kracht to Hudson. Woods fouled to Superko. No runs, -no hits, no errors. Michigan-Daniels flied out to Blackney in the right field. Moody grounded out to third, Denner to SHQUT[MGLAUREILS Another Intramural trophy win- ner was decided yesterday after- noon when L. B. Weymouth took high honors in the annual Rifle Shooting event on the spring sports calendar by a high score of 93, which is by the way the same that captured the award forFerring last Western State run was Thomas doubled, went a hit and scored when ped a throw to catch gan teai will go o meet Michigan ge, conquerors of , in a 15-inning Wolverines were' si earlier in the itest was called f rain. Compton tpected to divide , the latter hav- errors. FIFTH INNING Western State-Neiginfind struck out. Blackney grounded out, Kracht to Hudson. Decker hit a home run over Moody's head. Denner walked. Cooper struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. Michigan-McKay struck out. Su- perko grounded out to short. Braen- dle was struck by a pitched ball. Tompkins flied out to Woods. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Western State-Thomas was out, Kracht to Hudson. Johnson ground- ed to the pitcher's box. MacKay drove a hard triple to left center. Woods grounded to Hudson. No runs. one hit, no errors. Michigan -rHudson struck out. Diffley was called out on strikes. Daniels was safe on Woods' low throw to first. Daniels stole second and went to third on Thams' wide throw. Moody was safe at first on Woods' fumble, Daniels scoring. Kracht grounded out, third to first. One run, no hits, three errors. SEVENTIH INNING Western State - Neiginfind was safe at first on Daniels' error. Black- ney sacrificed. Decker flied out to Moody in short right. Denner struck out. No runs, no hits, one error. Michigan-McKay struck out. Su- perko grounded out, short to first. Braendle fied to Woods. No-runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Western State-Cooper knocked a Texas leaguer to right, took second on Braendle's wild throw, and was out attempting to take third, Hud- son to Superko. Thomas doubled to left center. Johnson grounded to third, Thomas staying on second. McKay singled to left, Thomas scoring on Diffley's fumble of the peg from left, and McKay took third on Diffley's wild throw to second. Bailey, batting for Woods, grounded out to Superko. One run, three hits, three errors. Michigan-Bailey went to second for Western State. Tompkins flied to Bailey. Balby threw out Hudson. tiffley fied to Blackney in left. No runs, no hit's, no errors. NINTH INNING Western State-Neiginfind hit a grounder and was out, Daniels to Hudson. Blackney flied to Kracht. Decker was safe at first on Daniels' error. Denner tapped to the pitch- er's box. No runs, no hits, one error. Michigan-Daniels walked. Moody popped to Johnson. Kracht fouled to Cooper. Manuel, batting for Mc- Kay, was called out on strikes, end- ing the game. No runs, no hits, no errors. Oregon State Claims Shuttle Relay Record CORVALLIS, Ore., May 19.-(P)- Oregon State college has applied to Alonzo A. Stagg of Chicago, chair- man of the records committee of the National Collegiate association, for recognition of a world's mark in the shuttle relay established here recently. The Oregon State team, com- posed of Marsh Dunkin, Jack De- Frane, Bob Prentiss and Ken Mar- tin, ran the shuttle in 1 minute 1.6 seconds in a dual meet with the University of Oregon. The old rec- ord of 1 minute 1.8 seconds was made in 1929 by Ohio State. HEMSLEY TO JOIN PIRATES IN EAST PITTSBURGH, May 19.- (/P) - Eyerything is forgiven, and Ralston Hemsley, the catcher, is to return to the Pittsburgh pirates this after- noon in Philadelphia. Hemsley, suspended by Manager Jewel Ens for failing to report for an important series after a brief leave of absence, received a tele- gram from his boss last night and he departed immediately for the East. The game rushes and failed to get out with three tries, but the match was squared again on the 13th as the American pitched over the green and then took three putts to [et down. Fiddian ELiminated. Allan S. Newey, of Mosely, elim- inated a formidable adversary from Voigt's path in theupper half of the draw when he defeated Eric Fiddian, 2 up. Fiddian won his two matches yesterday and was con- ceded the best British hope to stop the American short of the seni- finals. Roger Wethered, former British( amateur champion, won his secondI round match from T. A. Torrance,. 4 and 2. He is one of the British favorites. Voigt tomorrow will meet Ber- nard Darwin, the golfer-writer who eliminated the English prizefighter Bombardier Wells yesterday. THINCLADS POINTr TO TWELFTH WIN Odds Favor Wolves to Win Over Illinois in Conference Meet at Evanston. (Continued from Page 6) Brocksmith, winner of the event last year. Ed Gordon, Iowa Negro, a mem- ber of the Olympic squad, ought to win the broad jump. He is the Big Ten defending champion in the long leap. Another Hawkeye who isl rated the best in his department! is L. D. Weldon, Conference javelin titlist. Both men have an excellent chance to break Western Confer- ence records in their specialties. Sammy Behr, lefthanded shot- putter, will try to better his own Big Ten record. Goldsmith is the best of Michigan's weight men but is not expected to crowd Behr in the shotput. PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY - "There is no doubt that lacrosse will become a major sport in the majority of colleges and universitys throughout the country," predicts S. A. Middleton, athletic coach at the university. 5CO gC onference Coaches VOGTKEWonder What Letts AHEADI NE NGLANDWill Enter in Meet CHICAGO, May 19. -(iP)- Last New York Star Takes Third year, Western Conference track. coaches wandered what races Orval Round Match in British Martin, of Purdue, would enter in Amateur Championship. the annual Big Ten championship meet. This year they are wonder- WESTWARD HO. DEVON, Eng- ing the same thing about DaleI land, May 19.--(IP)- George Voigt, Letts, of Chicago. of New York, continued his march Martin had demonstrated ability tou ,he nrinuh a marghfto win the half-mile, mile or two-' though the British amateur golf mile runs, but ran only the mile championship today, winning his which he won easily. , third round match from J. A. Aber- Letts' superiority in three races, crombie, of Liverpool, 2 and 1. the quarter, half and mile is recog- The Liverpool player, who de- nized and coaches from other in- feated Douglas Fairbanks yester- stitutions wouild like to know how day in the first round, gave the active he will be so they can spot New Yorker a battle from the first their own stars where they will do hole to the end of the match. the most good. Two Up at Turn. The point is especially importantl to Ohio State, which ranks as one' Voigt was 2 up at the end of the of the first-rate possibilities to take first nine, but Abercrombie sank an the title away from Michigan. If 18-foot putt to win the 10th and Letts runs the half mile, Rupert then took the next one to sur us1 ie pr hen m th eoredoeto tsquare Beetham, jr., of Ohio State, prob- bhematch as George drove into the ably will run the mile, and vice bullrushes and conceded the hole. versa, although the Buckeye star is Voigt came back to win the 12th capable of making a great stab at when Abercrombie went into the 1winning both events. Coach Dean Cromwell said today the University of Southern Califor- nia track and field squad, undefeat- ed in two years of competition, would send 21 men to the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia May 29 and 30. The team will defend not only its I. C. A. A. A. A. championship, but also the national intercollegiate title at Chicago a week later. It will leave Friday night. Those who probably will makeI the trip:. Sprints -Frank Wykoff, Milton Maurer, Roy Delby; quartfr -Vic Williams, Art Wossner; half- mile-Bill McGeagh, Victor Fitz- maurice; mile--Cliff 'Halstead, Earl Callahan; hurdles -Capt. Ernest Payne, Bill Carls, Bill Stokes, Clar- ence Berry; weights-Bob Hall; jav- elin -Kenneth McKenzie; broad jump - Dick Barber; high jump - Jim Stewart, Duncan McNaughton, Bill Brannon; pole vault-Bill Gra- ber, Pete Chlentzos. Buckeye Nine Defeats Favored Illinois Team Ohio State pulled a big surprise, yesterday by defeating the favored Illinois nine at Columbus, 10 to 5. This defeat was the first that the 'Illini have suffered this spring. Seeking their seventh straight win, the Illini met defeat at the hands of the Buckeyes. -, Illinois garnered nine safeties off the Ohio moundsman, while the Buckeyes were held to eight hits. Ohio players made two errors, while the Illnois team chalked up only one misplay. Oklahoma A. & M. college expects its new stadium to be ready by next fall and its new field house by bas- ketball time. Barney Oldfield will be the offi- cial starter in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway, FACULTY BASEBAL League to Draw Lots for Double Elimination Series to Decide Winner. As the Intramural spring sports calendar draws rapidly to a close we find the faculty soft baseball league about ready to draw lots and go .into the double elimination series that will decide the winner of the present season. There have been eight teams in the league this year nd itwo of this number have already assured themselves of the playoff honors. Engine Team in Lead. The interest at present in this league centers around the identity of the other two teams who will finish in the first four for the elimination series. While the En- gine Research aggregation stands well out in front by virtue of win- ning six starts and losing none and are trailed by the Physics depart- ment team who have triumphed over four opposing teams and lost one game to another, the next two places are yet unsettled. The results of today's and tomor- row's games will decide whether or not the Mathematics squad is go- ming to climb out of their present fifth place by the downfall of eith- 4ir the Zoology or Swim Club teams who now stand tied with three wins and two losses apiece. These two teams are scheduled to clash to- day below Ferry Field and then the latter will have to tackle the Phy- sics nine some time tomorrow. Onc or the other of these teams will be demoted from the first division al- lowing the Math group to come in for the playoff. Physics Meets Research. Another game is carded for to- day's competition in this league with the Physics club meeting the leading Engine Research lineup. The relative abilities of these two teams promise to make this game a real battle and may result in spoiling the clean record of the latter. ~L'ASSFI ED ADERTISING NOTICE GEOLOGY EXAM 'ThTQRING - personally by TOMMIE MACK. 310 S. State St., Phone 7927. 23 NOTICE: A large corporation can place a few more college men who are in need of summer employ- ment $25 per week withraddition LOST Ks MARK L GROUPS al bonus next fall. Apply at U] ion. Room 308 today between and 8pSm: NOTICE-6% long term mortga loans on new Ann Arbor homr without bonus or service chart Clyde M. Smith. Call 4356. 24( USED CLOTHES bought' and so' Call 4310. 215 East Washingto H. Benjamin. 24( Moths-Flame-Thives! Your fur Why undergo this risk whc merely by phoning our Storaf Vaults, your furs are in expe care. 26 years or unexcelled f values and service. ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP 12: TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fa rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 908 TYPEWRITING AND M I M E C G r a p h i n g. Moderate Rate Prompt Service. O. D. Morrill. 314 S. State St. TYPEWRITERS--All makes sol rented, exchanged, repaired. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. Phor 6615. CALLING CARDS-100 with ei graved . copper plate $2.50 100 printed from old plate $1.7 Best quality workmanship. O. lVorrill, 314R. State ;t. WANTED TEAC , 'Vis '' s t wo or three pa sengers to California. Addre Box 173, Michigan Daily. FOR RENT: 514 E. Jefferson. New 'decorated suite, Light cookii privilep;cs. Reduced rent. Pho' 4593. FOR SALE FOR SALE -Pysyician's office ar I equipment. Will sell separa~e: Address Box 172 East Jorda Michigan. 5612 L OS T -Bracelet with bague erstals. Lost on 12th street N. Univ., between 12th and St Reward. Call K. Jackson at 80 LOST:'Phi Delta Epsi lon fratei ty pin. Finder please call 90 Reward. LOST: Delta Sigma Delt frater ty pin. Reward. Call 3665. 502 Jeffterson.; LOST-At Hill Aud. or betw corner of Huron and State a hill Audi., platium wrist wa set with diamond and sanhi Intel Teams by the Intramural Depart- has been so close that the at present is a three-way tie rst place. Like play in the of the inter-class teams has ed in a pair of league chai- lip ties that will have to be' I this afternoon. he former league the Michi- rs, the Pilots, and the Tigers deadlocked for top honors, rst and last named nines en- into this relation by means victory of the Michigander >ver the Tigers Monday af- n when tirely walks contri- four runs for the former as t' the three total of the lat- Michiganders and Tigers gain today to start off the ation process and the win- this contest will thereupon into a three-game series ;he Pilots to decide which will get the first place and ionship honors this year to wn in Intramural history with the Rockets who came top last year. he second mentioned league enior Dents and the Soph e tied for league champion- n one case pending playoff, he Senior Engineers "B" nine adlockethe Senior Business )r another title. Both these high place diamond teams ttle out their differences on Ferry Field this afternoon. respective winners will then lots for the championship that sthe Junior Laws and Dents have already won'-the o enter as winners of their s. Here again the competi- going to make things hum playoff series if the well- ed standings of these teams basis of comparison. on "Lefty" Velier, Indiana sity pitcher, averaged two uts an inning in two succes- ames of five and seven inn- - 1 The competition this year how- ever was not as close as before for the runner-up honors were claimed by S. Williams with 'the score of 88 as compared to the 92 that pushed the winner for the laurels last year. As a whole the shooting was not as high a level and beyond the third man who was J. Skinner with a score of 82 the record shots were poor. C. Mony drew fourth place hon- ors by shooting out a score of 75 while J. Gould trailed him for fifth with a tally of 73. The other nine men, making a total field of 14 for this year, dropped away from this point down to a 51 as low score for the meet. Awards as announced will be made to the first two men and will consist of a trophy for %Weymouth and an Intramural gold medal to Williams as winner and runner-up respectively The contest took place on the ranee below the headquar- ters of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Wolverine Golf Squad Entrains for Chica o (Continued from Page 6) Conference championship, a n d should be little more than a set- ting-up exercise in preparation for the match with Illinois, which should be the hardest on the spring program. SwtAeepingl Entire Stock of fine Rtal Crease Waffles Venn Iall tuft Your Choice of the Store With Pure Syrup Pork Sausages-Real Coffee- and Butter-Plenty of it- SERVE AT ALL HOURS-ALL DAY- AT THE LINCOLNS Meal Tickets-$6.00 value for $5.00 t THE LINCOLN Alterations Free RESTAURANTS FOR THIS MONTH ONLY! RYTEX PERSONAL CARDS 100 Plain, $1.35-100 Paneled, $1.55 Graduates order now for enclosure with invitations 233 South State Street "THE PLACE FOI 633 Packard Street GOOD E,4TS" . _I ) . Medics, Dents, Laws iI .. . .. ... ..:'f. : ..... $ 00 will frame 2, CLASS PIC your TURE Formerly $40, $45, $50 values es, sir No restrictions is just that we mean, abso- lutely your choice of the house at this low price. Every suit is spring's newest styles and specially designed to fit and hold the shape. Same perfect fit that made our store famous. FINAC CLEARANCF E IIOPCOATS $1 9.75ana -229 Actually $30, $35, $40 value' Your last chance to get yours at this low pric 1111 South University Avenue A REAL JOB ,L EGE SHOE SHOP hompson Dial 6898 Among the Best and at Reasonable Prices FREEMAN'S WITH OUR REPUTATION AS' EXCEPTIONAL FRAMERS BEHIND IT. ENTIRE STOCK OF $ (5 FINE NEW SPRING HATS NOW ONLY tranteed {I°I .: liik d Ia&. - I i