FIZ MICHIGAN. DATUM '.TITURSDAY, J 4; _ __ _ _ N AiY 1WRSAY dverines' Errors ive 9-5 t o ' to Hoosier -s Injury to Knee g Third Base; or Season. BENNETT, VELLER SIGNED TO COACH TOLNIN _ITUiY Michigan Ace to End Brilliant Collegiate Career as Stars Meet at Stagg Field. , WATERMAN GYM LOCKERS All clothing should be removed from Waterman gym lockers be- fore June 20. After that date lockers will be renovated. Students desiring to use gym facilities during summer school may secure niew assignments at treasurer's office. Summer locker fee 50 cents, towel fee 5 cents, refunded upon return. Fi L L UI COTTO LEA D IIp BRITISH OPEN PHI SIGMA DELA SETS NEW R] WITH FOURTH TITLE IN U I Four Americans Cards to Give Turn in Fine U.S. Golfers Fast Start in Classic. ;an Gets to Lefty' Vellar, t Misplays Give Game to Indiana Team. y Sheldon C. Fullcrton. cam that kicks the ball to all of the field can expect to ywhere in a league as strong Western Conference. Michi- )aseball -team' found this out sorrow yesterday when it tted six boots, enough to al- unearned runs to cross the mnd give Indiana's diamond ation a 9-5 victory over them ay on Ferry Field in the final n clash of. the year for the= ines. Indiana outhit the Maize ue, 15 hits to six, but in three nt innings there would have o Crimson hits if the Michi lders had held to to the ball. Michigan's runs, too, was ed, but even then the Wolv- ;hold have had-a 5-4 triumph ey played the sort of base- pected of a Big Ten team. Daniels Injured. igan was not only unfor- in losing the game, but it services of Norm Daniels as robably for the rest of thef Daniels, in stealing third . the sixth inning, hit the an awkward position and in to jump up too quickly tore aments in his left knee. He be helped off the field and nished the game at second Charles Bennett, All-Conference halfback and 1928 winner of the Tribune's most valu- able trophy, signed as director of the department of physical educa- tion and head football and track coach at La Porte High school, Ind. Claron Veller, also Indiana star, has been signed to coach basketball and baseball. Both Bennett and I Veller played at Linton, Ind., high school in their pre-college days.' Bennett has played pro football at Portsmouth, O., for the last two years. This wok-end will ring down the CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 3. Tswe-nwilig wn T IG-(R)JShny arell, s i ing curtain on the career of Eddie To- TIGERS -Irihn F arelsi k, lan as dash king at the University AG1A young Irishman from Mamaroneck, of Michigan. The National inter- O SENATORS - N. Y., today took the lead among collegiates at Chicago starting to- _fthe early finishers of the first round mrowilfind him pitted against GoePthsAltI of the British Open golf chamnpion- morrow will d hfmspite sttLefty Grove Pitches Athletics ship with a par 72. he has had to face this season and to Victory Over Sox Playing through a strong wind, he will be up in front only if he is now at his back, now dead ahead, in top form. After allowing Washington to get again blowing across the fairway, M .ichiga' other entries in the away to a two-run lead in the first Farrell went out in a par cracking Mtchggfiel competiti Rod Coh, inning yesterday, Vic Sorrell settled 33 and staggered home in 39 a Gar- Ned Trer, Hawle , onCand down and pitched flawless ball, but rison finish on the last three holes Ned Tuner, Hawly Egleston, and his teammates were unable to get giving him his score. Jack Campbell, will all be back 'to Burke's fast shoots until the SrznCoeWt 4 again next year, but will. find the't uk' atsot ni h Sarazen Close With 74. going plenty tough enough to give ninth inning and then for only one Close behind Johnny was his golf-' temg plenty ofgh eperenceg The tally, enabling the Senators to ing partner Gene Sarazen bot of contingent is scheduled to leave make it two straight over the Tig- them former United States Open heretorrowhmorning to omete ers. Burke held the Tigers to three champions, with a 74. here tomorrow morning to compete- hits while his teammates were col- adnldSih h e h in the trials in the afternoon. Ed ti s Macdonald Smith, who led the Russell, captain-elect and star 440 - qualifying field of 109 with two bril- man, will be unable to compete be- The feature game of the big show liant rounds of 70-71 lapsed just cause of examination conflicts. was the eleven inning battle be- often enough today to pull him 1 Beat Tolan Last Year. tween Cleveland and Boston. After down to a 75 and third place among pitching beautifully for eight inn- the early American finishers. Among the stars who will be ings, Brown, the Cleveland ace It was black magic the natives pitted against Tolan and Campbell weakened and allowed Boston four whispered, what Johnny did with is Frank Wykoff who beat the runs, enough to throw the game in- his putter on that outward swing. Michigan star last week at Phila- to extra innings. Cleveland finally Of the nine holes, seven were scor- delphia and he is again the favorite emerged the victor, 5-4. ed with one putt. to cop the event. He took the cen- Lefty Grove and Ted Lyons en- Never in Serious Trouble. turylastyearin:9 hchisTone'gaged in a pitcher's battle, with the le played easily and unhurriedly second under the best that Tolan former finally taking the honors across the tricky traps and burns sprinteren able to do. 100TheTrojan:9 for Philadelphia, 2-1. Grove let the and was never in serious trouble. twice this season while Tolan h! White Sox down with six hits. Farrell did not hold his lead alone been unable to reach his former In the other American League for long, Henry Cotton, the 25- mark game St. Louis defeated New York year-old British pro, coming in mnl o8-6, while in the National League, with a 72 to match the American's Peyon Glass Oklaom (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Peyton Glass of Oklahoma who -- Lineup Changed From Year to Year as Only One Member Has Played Four Years. By Charles Sanford. Tuesday afternoon an Intramural record was set that is worthy of attention and commendation. Phi Sigma Delta's baseball team recap- tured the inter-fraternity baseball championship for the fourth con- secutive year and at the same time rung up their 43rd consecutive win in that sport. This long string of victories has not been the result of a seeded bunch of players retaining the same lineup from year to year either, for only one man of the present team, Newman, who plays center field, has been on the team from the start. In fact this year the Phi Sigs started out without last year's in- field and catcher, but built up a new nine that continued to reap the fruits of victory for the house. Four new men, Wein, second base, Kamnis, catcher, who never played before; Finkle, right field; and Hef- fer, left field were impressed for duty and delivered the goods. The second oldest player is hank TypicalMI Weiss who played with the nine two years ago and has pitched the last two seasons. His work in the box has contributed no little to tlhe trophies won in the last two years for he is hard to hit and has un- usual control with the soft ball. The third sacker, Edgert is also a three-year man, while Sheris, on first base, played two years ago, dropped out last year, and has been on the job this year. He was also the relief pitcher if needed. Schon- berg, shortstop is the other two- year player and completes the line- up this season. This showing sets a mark for any house on the campus to hit at and is a good example of the interest that the Intramural Department is trying to instill in the Greek letter societies at Michigan. And we'll bet the cup next year is already leaning their way. k While hundreds of thousands jostled to get a glimpse of the horses as they dashed past the win- ning post of the Derby, Mrs. Em- ma Clarke sat at her bedroom win- dow, a "grandstand seat" she has occupied for the last 26 years. 'Eventually Favorite Cops English Derby as Cameronian Wmins EPSOM DOWNS, England, June3. -(J,--Por the first time in recent yeas, a favorite showed the way home in the English Derby as J. A. Dewar's 'Cameronian, 7 to 1 choice, 1 1 .p 1 A V LINEN KNICKERS WHITE DUCKS $1951 - SPORT $+150 t to get back to the errors. In scored over 25 other three-year-olds frst inning, after Koenig had in the 148th renewal oft the classic ed with one out, Daniels com- here today. d the first of the Wolverines' Marshall Field's Jacopo, one of bobbles, permitting May to the two American representatives, i first and Koenig to get to finished seventh. William Wood- id, where he was enabled "to ward's Sir Andrew was twentieth, through the medium of a far back in the pack as it galloped s League single and an outfield across the finish line. defeated Tolan at the Drake relays is also entered in the Chicago meet, as is Ed Toppino of Loyola who placed third last year ahead of the Michigan sprinter. Swift of Wash- ington State and Conway of Iowa[ are also enitered in the dashes. TheI Southern California Trojans are almost certain of running off with high point honors.J The Tie Shop 1119 South University Custom Tailoring SUITS $2250 SPRING SUITS Hand Made, Silk Lined Ties. . ...... Fourth Inning Wild. the fourth inning a combina- of three singles, along with a le of a grounder by Daniels, :essing up of a single by left-1 -r Braendle, and a wild toss to r by Mike Diffley, aided the, son to send three more run- across the plate. .ally, in the ninth, with two (Continued on Page 7) 1 - . i A I Fresh Wash Supply of Ties, 3 for Gentlemen bring your old clothes to 115 East Ann Street and get clothes. a good price. Times are haid, sell your old Plain and Fancy Shorts. Shirts' $1000#f $LO00 50e $1.75 $1.0 $2250 and up FLANNELS STRAW $1.95, HATS $2.95 $5.50 Alteration and Repair Service 116 East Washington Street Over Schultz's Grocery WARamom A 7 R R' 119 ,S, MAIN S ANN ARE D. 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