THE MICHIGAN DATILY UIYerine loulk iNL, ine rt : £or Me 0 Ten Contes'll D FI|AEMIOHIGA sher Wants Men to Improve Hitting Even With Veller Holding Mound. In preparation for their last Con- ie eunter of the current ason and the hurling of "Lefty", :iler, Indiana ace, Coach Ray sher scnt his Wolverine ball play- to the plate yesterday afternoon try their hands at the offerings the southpaw twirlers on the ound staff. The Michigan batsmen have had nsiderable difficulty all year in ting to a leit-hander, and Coach Shr wanis his men to stack upE am ;t as much port sidehurling possible before meeting Veller, doubtedly the best southpaw in e Big Ten and one of tie most tstanding hurlers the Confer- ce has produced. Won on Errors. Although Michigan took'the Hoo- rs down the line earlier in the ason, the four Wolverine runs re largely the gift of the Indiana iders who committed six errors ich accounted for three of the nning tallies. Only one of the >lverine counters was earned, but at one was enough to give the me to the Maize and Blue as the teran Cormpton kept the Hoosiers nm crossing the plate. Wednesday's encounter at Ferry ld will mark the close of the Con- 'ence season for both Indiana d Michigan, and in addition will the last performance of Claron efty" Veller in collegiate baseball d also the inal B1ig Ten appear- ce of fars Kiegler, who will prob-, ly be Fisher's choice to start on e- m1ioundfor the Wolves. Will End Season. Following the Indiana clashl chig'an's diamond will be the ,te of peace and tranquility un- the practice is resumed a week d a half later in preparation for e commencement series with chigan State. The two games th the Spartans on the 19 and 20 June will bring to a close the (Continued from Page 7) j STANLEY HARRIS IS POSSIBLE SUB FOR GENRINGER AT KEYSTONE SACK It's up to Stanlev Harris! The Tigers are slipping badly, in fact, they already have sunk to the point where they 'gave drzopped 13 out of their last 15 game. Everyone is agreed that something must be done to pull Detroit's entry in the American League pennant race back where they belong. And its up to Harris t o do it! Much of Detroit's down fall has been caused by illness and injuries. The Tigers have lost Charley Gehr- inger, one of the best second base- men in baseball, and Dale Alex- ander, giant fIrst bae slugger, both through injuries and now neither of these men are even accompany- ing the club on 'its swing through the eastern sector of the circuit. In addition to these cripples, there are several other men on the Tiger team that are not in the best of condition, and several of them are being played in positions that are foreign to them. Marvin Owen, regular shortstop and a rookie fresh from the Pacific Coast league, is playing first base in place of Alexander. Mark Koenig, who once was a star with the New York Yankees, is at second in Gehr- inger's shoes. Bill Akers, just an average ball player and a weak hitter, is at shortstop for Owen, and Marty McManus, suffering from Wykoff Runs Furlong in Near Record Time LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 1.-I (W)A Frank Wykofi is out to prove, he's not a one-race star.+ The lithe University of Southern California flier twice last year ran the 100 yards in 9.4, seconds, under wo ld's record time, but he seldom entered the 220 dash because his physique was not up to standard due to a previous illness. This year, however, the Glendale rocket is running the furlong with apologies to no one. He has a mark of 20.8, just two-tenths behind Ro- land Locke's world's record time. Wykoff's stamina, despite his slight build, was first shown in the final American Olympic trials of 1928, when he ran 100 meters (about 109 yards) four times in one O'ympic record. r, !!.-- m R!q Impa , - ~ Bucky Harris, both a batting and a fielding slump, is guarding the hot cushion. But there remains one possibility that has not as yet been tried. Koenig's play at second base has been so bad that some shift is abso- lutely necessary. Why not then, have Stanley Harris himself take over the duties around the keystone sack? Harris, the only playing man- ager in the American league, is not any older than many ether players on the team. Back in the days when he piloted the Washington Senators he was known as quite a second, baseman. It has been a couple of seasons now since Harris tried his hand at playing day in and day out at sec- ond base. Since his debut as man-" ager of the Bengals he has not taken part to any great extent in their games, unless it was occasion-, ally to run for another player. Surely, however, Harris would be' a distinct improvement over Koenig at second base. The former Yankee' has lost all of his batting and field- ing, and is now serving as Gehring- er's substitute mainly for the rea- son that there is no one else to use,l that is, unless Harris takes a hand (Continued from Page 7) LE~~ FESY HOS Ch'cago Veteran Will Captain Strong Team in 1932 Links Campaign. At a meeting of the Varsity golf team held directly following the ctcm pt tion of the Conference golf mcet, Jack Lenfesty, '32, of Chicago, Ill., was elected to the captaincy of next year's team. Jack has been one of the most consistent performers on Coach Trueblood's squad for the past two years. In addition he has gained an en viable reputation for himself by his play in various tournaments in the Chicago district. According to present indications he will have the honor of captain- ing one of the strongest teams in Michigan history. In addition to himself, Howard, Hand, Livingston, and Jolley will be back from this year's team. "Chub" Hicks is ex- pected to be back in school, also,f and there are several members ofl the freshman team who are of varsity calibre, chief among them Johnny Fisher, yearling captain. FRA TERNIT Y NINES TO PLAY IN FINALS The final game for the interfra- ternity baseball championship will take place this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock when the Alpha Kappa Lambda team meets the strong Phi Sigma Delta aggregation. Both teams have made good records in surviving not only the preliminary rounds in their respective divisions, but also in coming through the finals against the winners in othei' divisions. In the finals, Phi Sigma Delta defeated the following teams: Delta Kappa Epsilon, 11-2; Alpha Omega, 7-4; and Beta Theta Pi, 8-G. Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Zeta Beta Tau, 4-1; Phi Lambda Kappa, 1G-1; and Delta Tau Delta, 3-2. The championship game is sure to be a close one. Phi Sigma Delta, by virtue of their forty-two consec- utive victories, is accorded a slight (Continued on Page 7) Zoology Nine Downs Swim Club; Research Walks Over Physics Faculty play in soft baseball con- tinued yesterday with the comple- tion of two more games, one on each side of the double elimination final series. It is hoped that this tournament will be completed tis week to wind up this phase of the Intramural spring sports calendar. Zoology continued on its march to victory by trouncing the Swim- ming Club nine to the tune of 16 to 1. Meyer and Veen Boer thus earned another win as the Zoo bat- teries. Blott and Brier handled the batteries assignment for the Swim Club but were badly battered dur- ing the game. Engmneer Research triumphed be- hind Caniield and Vincent over! Physics, 14-3. Jenkins and Ritz took the loss. The one-sided scores that are now being turned in seem to show both renewed effort by the Philadelhia....... Washington ....... New York . ........ Clevelan d........ Chicago......... Detroit ............ St. Louis .......... Boston............ Nationaj Le St. Louis.......... New York ......... Chicago......... .Bost(n ............ .Brooklyn........ Philadelphia....... Pittsburgh ........ Cincinnati....... w 28 24 22 20 17 18 13 14 BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS American League L 10 16 16 20 21 26 22 25 Pet. .737 .600 .579 .500 .449 .409 .371 .359 .687 .039 .584 .514 .4837 .474 .433 .225 ague 24 23 21 19 19 18 17 9 11 13 15 18 20 20 22 31 CINCINNATI LOSES. TO ST._LOUIS, 6-5 Big Leagues Have Quiet Day as Only One Game Is Played. winning teams and some careless- In the quietest day of the Big ness by the Losers. The Research Leagues this season, Cincinnati lost club is trying hard to redeem the to the St. Louis Cardinals in the loss to Zoology and work their way twelfth inning 5-6 in the only reg- back to the final playoff with the ular game in both leagues. In the winners. only exhibition' game of the day, Columbus defeated the New York Simmons' Protege HasiGiants2-. Rea Baseball Ability! In the American league Detroit __a _ and Philadelphia were rained out MILWAUKEE, Jne 1. --- -Aand wet weather caused a post- PiLh AUKEE, Smns' -ei)-A ponement of the New York Yankee- lPclishboh boy i' rom Al Mlae sSimmons, neigh- . az boood in lwkee is pounding Ie.These were the his way to fame in the American only;games scheduled in the junior Association this season. His namelop is Tony Kubek, and he is a protege The Cincinnati Reds in trying for of the great Piladelph Athl ' ,their tenth win of the season, outfielde. scored twice in the ninth inning to A year ago Kub.k was playing in tie up the score but lost in the the Wisconsin State League. Ie twelfth when the Cards pushed looked good and got a chance with across their sixth run. Chaplin, the the Milwaukee Biewers, the same Giants rookie pitcher, .allowed 10 team which gave Simmons his hits and lost to the Columbus team chance in tlhe game. 3-2. With a -ood-looking outfield the Brewers didn't pay much attentionT to Kubek in the spring training . TRACK NOTICE grind, and even looked around for All M-men and s e c o n d a r y a Class B spot for him. award winners of this year's He got his chance one day when team are requested to be at injuries and the mumps sent two Rentschler's Studio today at 4:30 of the Brewers fly-chasers to the when the team picture is to be bench. Immediately he became the taken. Bring your suits and sensation of the American Associa- shoes. tion, hitting the ball far above the George Wehl, Manager .400 mark and leading the hitters. AK 9E NT_4KKN Hammer, Ryan, Clarke Receive Places in Top Selections of Big Ten Coaches. Three men from the Michigan Varsity tennms squa d are ran ked among the first 10 players in West- ern Conference net circles by a vote of the coaches at the Big Ten meet which was held at Columbus last Friday, according to John John- stone, coach of the Michigan squad. Ed Hammer, Colby Ryan, and Bob Clarke were ranked at fifth, sixth and ninth respectively. Hammer Placed Fifth. Scott Rexinger, by virtue of his win over Dennison of Ohio State received first rank with the Buck- eye ace in second place. Rexinger did not lose a single game through- out the meet. Yutzy of Minnesota and Reil of Northwestern we, e ranked second and third. With Hammer and Ryan fifth and sixth, Britzius of Minnesota took the next- place followed by Stagg of Chicago. James of Ohio State ranked in tenth place. The first six places were named by a unanimous vote of the coaches. Although these rankings are not recognized by the American Lawn Tennis association, most of the men have achieved places in other meets and Western Conference officials are attempting to gain recognition of its rankings by the National body. Should Get Awards. Letter winners who have been reconmmended for Varsity tennis awards include Ed Hammer, Colby Ryan, Bob Clarke, Fred Brace, John Reindel, Sherman, Mills, and Bill Ranck. .Hammer, Ranck, Sherman, and Brace will be lost to the squad for next season. The new captain will be elected at a banquet to be held soon. The Conference seeded rankings are as follows: Rexinger, Yutzy, Dennison, Reil, Hammer, Stagg, Ryan and McElroy. 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