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JOHNSON, ICE, DYKES ONLY PLAYERS
TO STICK WITH SAME MAJOR NINES
Fo Trn Years or More These
Diamond Stars Have Worn
Same Chub Colors. L<
Only three big league veterans
have played 10 years or longer with h' ,:«>..:.:..
the. same team and have never worn'±
any other uniforns than those they
wear today. One of them is a team ,


COCHRANE HELPS
TO BEAT YANKS
DOC EYES[AD D

Harridge
of Americarn Lea
Former Secretary of Junior Loop Signs
Contract for Three Year Tetm.

Walter Johnson, now a manager,
wore the Washington colors from
the .beginning to the end of his
major league career. Sam Rice,
with 15 big league years to his
credit, has played for Washington
only. And Jimmy Dykes has worn
the Athletic spangles for 13 years.
Seldom does a man, who is good
enough to stay 10 or more years in
fast company, end his career with
the same club that brought him up
from the bushes. Eben Christy
Mathewson pitched one game for
Cincinnati after 16 years With the
Giants. Joe Judge went to Wash-
ington after a trial with the Red
Sox.

Walter Johnson

aXou- Ty Cobb spent almost a lifetime
thlad with Detroit but finished in Phil-
Sh adelphia. Hans Wagner wore a
gbirg Louisvile uniform before he moved
r the on to Pittsburgh. Max Carey was a
on inl17-year figure with the Pirates, yet
pion- his active career ended with Brook-
lyn. Harry Heilmann spent 15
1. years in Detroit before going to
rated Cincinnati. Cy Perkins was a Mack-
it is man for the same length of time;

now he is a Yankee. Sq is Joe
Sewell after 10 years at Cleveland.
Babe Ruth is a two-team man
Boston and New York. Eddie Col-
lins started with the Athletics and
returned to them after a period
with the White Sox. Even Pop An-
son played with Rockford and the
Athletics before Chicago discovered,
him.
Mike Tiernan, one of the old time
sluggers, was one of the few fix-
tures. Mike never wore any but a
Giant uniform.

WSo uld Provide Stiffetrdy
Test for Varsity.
Jus>t what Michigani's xbfasebll!
team could have done agains ebal
opposition Tuesday afternoon still
remains "a mystery. Ohio State's!
team, which up to thi, game had
been playing a fine brand of ba1,
suddenly took it upon themselves
to boot the ball to all corners of the
field and to give the Wolverines a
7-3 victory, seven Buckeye errors
figuring in the proc edngs.
Coach Fisher's team turned in a
creditable showing against the
Bucks, gathering eight safe blows
off Ohio state's two star pitchers.
Kermode and Wrigley. The Wiscon-
sin team that will opose them here
next Saturday, however, cannot be
expected to commit seven errors be-
hind its hurlers.
Kiegler Uoks God.
Gus Kiegler, who hurled the com-
plete game against Ohio State,
1 again looked the part of a real
pitcher, Kiegler has been pitching
a nice brand of ball all season long,
but in his last three starts he has
looked the part of a greatly im-
proved hurler. t
Against Iowa he \came through
with a 2-0 victory, \while in the
first five innings against the Ypsi
Normal last week he allowed only
two hits and kept the plate free
from being crossed. Now his five hit
pitching against Ohio puts him al-
most on a par with Vern Compton
for his season's work.
Wolverines Strong i)efensively.
Michigan also turned in a nice
game in the field, the only two
errors made by the Wolverines
being chalked up to third baseman
Art Superko.
Hudson and Diffley were the only
Wolverines to garner more than one
safe hit, both of these men being
credited with two singles apiece. All
of the rest of the members of the
team, with the exception of Kracht,
Daniels, and Kiegler, hit safely- at
least once.
NEW YORK-The New York G1-i
ants in quest of another right-
handed pitcher may go into con-
ference with Dan Howley of the
Reds on the subj ect. No specific
players have been mentioned as
yet.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-(P-)-Wil-1
liam Harridge, since 1927 its secre-
tary, was elected president of the.
American League today to .succeedj
the late Ernest Sargent Barnard.
Club owners or their representa-
tives, meeting at Hotel Cleveland,
voted Harridge a three-year con-
tract with an additional provision
that he continue his duties as sec-
retary and assume the additional
duties as league treasurer,. The New
York Yankees was the only club not
represented at the meeting.
Harridge who is 46, and lives in
Chicago, was elected unaninously.
BADGERS TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Expect Memorial Day Ball Game
to Draw Record Crowd.
Memorial Day will be just anoth-
er day to Michigan diamond ath-
letes, the Wolverine schednle ,call-
ing for a game with Wisconsin, to
be played on Ferry field Saturday
afternoon. Indications are that the
assignment will be one of the hard-
est of the season, as the Badgers
appear to have found themselves
and are traveling at a considerably
faster pace thanthey had hit when
Coach Ray Fisher's team beat them

William Harridge, who wi
third president of the A
League, unconsciously ente
baseball career. He was in
before he knew it.
Harridge was working be
ticket counter of the Waba
road offices in Chicago wh
Bancroft Johnson was pre
the American League.
Johnson made all contra
railroads for American L
teams. He favored the W
those days and routed tea
its lines whenever possible
Most of the touting was
young Harridge. Johnsol
walk into the offices, seek
ridge, tell him what he wa
leave. Harridge always att
these matters but all he
ceived from Johnson was
nod. He did not get that mi
often.
One Saturday afternoo
Kline, who was the Wabash

MIKEY C0CHIRANE
Associated Press 'hoto

I


iey have
ies over
rth west-'
Mi~nnes-

BAUSS A LERWorld's
L . toEn
CLre Than
STA&E Cl E RA Enfglish

Best Golfers
er British Open
200 Stars Gather for
Classic Monday.

Sending out a long homer yester-
day, Mickey Cochrane helped to de-
feat the New Yo:k Yankese 6 to 5.
The "Spark Plug" of the Athletics
is largely responsible for the Phila-
delphia team's seventeen - g a m e
winning streak.

ger agent in
called Harridj
"Well, this
us. I'm sorry
told Harridge
"If you're
am I fired?"
"You're not
Next Monday
private secrt
president of t
said Kline.

un into such
r of the Chi-
.nale may be.
matter. It is
ickeye squad
anking play-
r is a good
tories of last
ff with num-
e Conference
qr, Entered.
is also cer-
le distance in
players andf
n announced
ch Johnstone
~players will
nnber one
sccession by

This
in

Pair Stands Neck and Neck
All-Around Competition
as Activity Ends.

By Charles Sanford
I-M Sports Editor.
Harvey Bauss and Bill Walker
are staging one great race for the
honors as the best all-around ath-
lete in Intramural Competition,
These honors include a fine tro-;
phy with no runner-up award and
it is little wonder that these men
are both anxious to be the high
point man.

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May 27.1
-(W)-More than 200 of the world's
finest golfers will gather here Mon-
day for the British Open champion-
ship and among thpm 14 Ameri-
cans.
With Bobby Jones letting the
title go by default, the 10 profes-
sionals in the Armerican contingent'
loom much more formidable than
the amateurs. The pros include
such stars as Tommy Armour, of
Detroit; Gene Sarazen, Johnny
Farrell, MacDonal Sith, Horton
Smith and Joe Kirkwood, of New;
York; Joe Turnesa and Tony Ma-
nero, of Elnsford, N. Y.; Willie
Hunter, of Los Angeles, and Arthur
Straub, of Maplewood, complete the
professional list.
George Voigt, of New York, who
reached the fifth round of the Brit-;
ish Amateur 10 days ago, stands
head and shoulders above the other
American amateurs.r
Wesley Ferrell, pitching ace of'
the Cleveland Indians, would rath-
er be lucky than god.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Chicagp 5, Detroit 4 {
Chicago 10, Detroit 1 (Second
game)
Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4
Washington 11, Boston 3
Washington 4, Boston 3 (Sec-1
ond game)
Philadelphia 6, New York 5
National League
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4
New York 7, Boston 4
Pittsburgh 4, 8 . Louis 0
(Only games scneduled.)

at ±VcdIn . I have he:
Michigan created a mild sensa- "That's tru
tion when it tok Ohio State 7 to 3 Mr. Johnson1
Tuesday, as Ohio in recent games to hire you.
also has appeared stronger than We're getting
early in the season. The Win has business andI
given Fisher's nine inspiration, Anyway, it's
however, and it is expected to give lyou, a greato
good account of itself in the holi- you've been
day game. hate to have
Either Vernon Compton or Gus to report to N
Kiegler is likely to work against day morning.
Wisconsin, while Sommerfeld Will Harridge re
,erve up the ball for the Cardinal. ball career st
It was Sommerfield who curbed the In his last
ambitions of the Wolverine stick- president of1
wielders in the first game. (Contin

Chicago at t
ge into his ofl
is your last ,
y to lose you
e.
sorry to lose
asked Harrid
morning yot
tary to B. B.
the American
yard nothing a
e. I fixed it ul:
told me he w
I hate to lose
a lot of this
I can't turn h:
a grand ch
opportunity, a
invaluable
you miss it.
Mr. Johnson n(
eported and 1
tarted that da
two or three
the league, N'
nued on Page

i;,


Your Invitations-
Your AnnoQuncemnts-,

- iii - i -,,- - --- - - - - -
I 1 6- MMMMNMMNWI

Bauss, who hails from Buffalo, N.
S Y., has taken part in 12 sports dur-

During

ing the year, running up a total
to date of 48 points. He won both
the wrestling and boxing tourna-
ments in his division, passed the1
Tife Saving tests, is at present in
the quarter-finals of the All-Cam-
pus tennis doubles, and in addi-

accident mnci-
for the annual
race at Indian-
etdar when Joe

Tasty Toasted
Sandwiches
Cool Refreshing
Drinks
Gilbert, Whitman
and Mary Lincoln
Candies.
We Dcliver
PHONE
6618 OR 9318

For excellence and quality in your
ments and invitations have them
We can furnish you samples and
for all types of work. We are also
to execute your printing needs.

Have Them Engraved

)f Iryn 'Mawr, Pa., and tion has picked up points in Ar-
Grover of Haverford, Pa., chei'y, Bowling, Fencing, F o u1
led as they were testing ''frowing, Golf, and Horseshoes.
r over the Indianapolis Walker cois osot of Toledo, Ohio
ttie of the accident, the and has won the doubles handball
td by Caccia was travel- championhip, passed the Life Sav-
ing tests, arid in addition has accu-
~oXimately 140 miles per mulated points tn Archery, Foul
'unding the southeast curve, ( Th'rowing, Golf, Handball singles,
d and crashed into a con- Tennis;, T'ack, Twehty-One, and
11. Both men were thrown Adrseshoes.
ae car, but the burning Biil won the codeball champion-
landed near them and ship and is in the finals of the Bad-
' them in the blaze. minton tournament, but as these
T_.are new events on the Intramural
STERDAY'S IiOMERS program this year no points are
being given for them. Nevertheless
ne ............ Athletics Walker has 44 points and an equal
. - - Browns chance to take the title trophy.
..Giants Phelps follows these men with,
.Braves his total of 38 points to be third
place man.

Custom Tailoring
SPRING SUITS
$2250
and up
Alteration and Repair
Service
116 East Washington Street
Over Schultz's Grocery

Near the University Hospital

THE MAYER-SCHAIRER CO]
112 South Main Street

Y

103 North Forest at Huron Street

I

A New Suit

Be Well Dressed
for,
Decoration Day

our

Dancing

Parties

and Social

Functions

Before YOu. o 1ome
Prices Greatly Reduced
Sale O~w . n
Suits & Topcoats 20% Off

Take advantage of our

el Delbridge and Ray Gorrell
Detroit's Finest Orga ized Dance Orchestras
DEL DELBRIDGE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
RAY GORRELL AND HIS ORCHESTRA
BERT MILAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
DICK BOWEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
H4Y STEED AND HIS COMMODORES
BENNY KYTE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
MYRdN SCHULTZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ERNIE ZOOPER AND HIS ARABIAN KNIGHTS
FREDDIE ZIERER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
T# KEYSTONE SERENADERS "BERNIE CHALK" DIRECTO R
.-HENRY "HANK" FOMISH AND HIS ORCHjESTRA
TIE DETROITERS
H E RYTHM KINGS
BILLY MINOR AND HIS MELODIANS

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Your

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$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
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Priced o
$18.00
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season.

You

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for business wear,

street wear, and sports wear.

Many of the Suits Listed Have Two Pairs of Trousers
50 two pants Suits, formerly $25 to $35
& -1 -a w Wti

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