THE MICHIGAN DAILY1

uidson

Elected

to

'a at z ncy

of'

1932

Baseball

s


LETTERS

BOX SCORE

ain Is Only Man Besides
:k Tompkins to Lead Two
Michigan Teams.
-y Benjamin Is Manager
:r Next Year's Diamond
Aggregation.

MJCHIGAN
Superko, 3b ....
Braencle, if . .
Tompkins, cf-p
Diffley, c......
Hudson, lb .....
Daniels, 2b .....
*McCormick
Hole, 2b. . .... ..
Mody, rf......
Moody, rf......
Kracht, ss .....
Comnton --

AB
4
4
4
4
4
3
0
.1
,3
.3
3
3
0
1
1
33,

R H
1 0
2 2
0 2
0 0
01
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00
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
S 0
,1 0
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-f5 6

For the second time in the his- Kiegler, p......
ry of Michigan athletics a mani Eastman, cf
s been named to captain two*Drabicke
rsity teams. This second man is
y Hudson, '32Ed, of Girard, Ohio, Totals.......
Lo was elected captain of the 1932.
seball team yesterday afternoon INDIANAI
a meeting of this year's letter-
an. Hudson's other captaincy is anis.....
at of the football squad for next Koenig, lb.
.1. The only other man to hold May,ef.......
o posts of athletic leadership Hickey, If.....
s Jack Tompkins, '32, who cap- Johnso, rf.....
ned this year's diamond nine Dichey , c......
d who will lead the 1932 hockey Dickey, 2b......
am i the Conference campaign. Thomas, 3b
Earry Benjamin, '32, of Utica, Thom-.
w York, was named manager of Totals. ..
xt spring's squad according to
announcement made last night * Ra for Dae
Douglas Miller, '31, retiring man- Scared fonnEas
er. Four assistant ,managers and IScore by inmgs
e alternate were also named byIMian
ller. Men appointed to assistant- Michigan.h
ips are Lucien Chipley, '33; Gor- Errors - Rasch
n Krause, '33E, William Young, 2Braende hit
, and Robert Carson, '33. The i Tw n-base hits
,ernate position went to John Home run-Dick

P O
3
1
2
6
11
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
27
1
10
1
3
S2
7
1
0
2
27

Joe Turnesa Starts
With 34 But Runs Up
77 Total for Round
(Continued from Page 6)
score.
Cotton had 12 fours running in
his 36 out and his 36 in, playing
the steadiest round of the morn-
ing.
Scores Look Good.
Joe Turnesa, who had a fine 34,
two under par, oing out, ran into
trouble on the in nine and took 43
for a 77. The inward course was
taking heavy toll of nearly all the
players, only Henry Cotton seeming
to have its measure with his 36,
par.
Willie Hunter, the seventh Amer-
ican to finish, posted a 76. He had
33s for both the out and in nines.
As the day wore on and,the head-
liners began to come in the Ameri-
can scores looked better.
John De Forest, the youngster
who was runner up in the Amateur
championship at Westward Ho, re-
quired 82 strikes to get around.

(Continued from Page 6)
men out, the bases full and the
count three and two on the batter,
Moody dropped a fly ball that land-
ed right in his hands to permit two
runners to score. The third man
came in when Moody recovered the
ball and threw it clear to the stands
along the third base line.
Vern Compton and Gus Kiegler,
Michigan's two star right handed
hurlers, were no puzzle whatever
for the Indiana batsmen, but Jack
Tompkins, who came in from center
field to take up the pitching burden
in the fourth, turned in a fairly
creditable performance. Compton
was driven from the hill in the
third after permitting four hits and
being in hot water constantly,
while Kiegler lasted for only one
frame, during which time the Hoos-
iers pounded out five safe hits.
Tompkins was never in trouble
until the ninth, when Moody's error
let three runs across. The only
solid blow off the Michigan captain
before that time was a mighty home
run clout to left center field by
Dickey, the Hoosier second base-
man. .

ERRORS GIVE INDIANA 9-5 VICTORY
OVER MICHIGAN; DANIELS INJUREDI

MacDonald Smith, U. S.. .70
Archie Compston, G. B... .72
R. A. Whitcombo, G. B. ... 72

71
71
71

1411
143
143

"Lefty" Vellar, Indiana southpaw I
ace, was as much a puzzle as ever
to the Wolverines when he could
get the ball over the plate, but a
slight tendency to wildness, in addi-
tion to three errors on the part of
Crimson players, enabled the Wolv-
erines to get their five runs.
In the fourth inning Superko
walked, went to second when VellarI
threw wild in trying to catch him
napping, and proceeded on to third
on Braendle's safe bunt. Both men
came in when Hudson laced a single
to right.
Kracht and Compton walked to
open the fifth, and scored on suc-
cessive singles by Braendle and
Tompkins and an error by Rascher.
Hickey, Koenig, and Dickey were
the big guns in the Indiana attack,
the first two getting three hits1
apiece and the latter a home run
and a single.

W. H. Davies, 0 B......73

Horton Smith, U. S.
Aubrey Boomer, France.
Johnny Farrell, U. S.... .

INCLUDES EIGHT AMERICANSI

.76
.77
.75

Jose Jurado, Argentina... 78
Henry Cotton, G. B.......74
Tomasco Genta, Argentina 74
Abe Mitchell, G. B......77
Fred Robson, G. B........ 78
Len Holland, Great Britain 78
Gene Sarazen, U. S.......75
Joe Turnesa, U, S.........76
George Duncan, G. B....,75
Rufus Stewart, G. B......79
Marcel Dallemagne, Fr.. . .84
Joe Kirkwood, U. S.......77
Syd Esterbrook, G. B......75
Willie Hunter, U. S.....77
Harry Vardon, G. B.....77
Tommy Armour, U. S....,79

75 148
72 148
71 148
73 148
71 149
75 1491
75 149
73 150
72 150
73 151
76 151
76 152
79 154
75 154
70 154
77 154
80 155
78 155
78 155
76 155

Pierre Hirigoyan, France .73 75 148

AR R H
6 2 2
4 1 3
5 1 2
5 1 3
5 0 0
5 1 2
5 1 2
4 1 1
5 1 0
44 9 15

Tigers Lose Second
in Row to Senators
(Continued from Page 6)
the ancient Eppa Rixey set Phila-
delphia down with ffour hits' and
one run while his Cincy teammates
were getting to a duo of pitchers
for eight hits and three runs.
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS
Foxx............Philade phia
Vosmik ... .........Clevdland
Melillo......... . St. Louis
Mosolf.............Pittsburg
Herman .....,.... ... .Brooklyn
Cuyler..............Chicago
C LAS5IF E b
ADVERTISING
NOTICE
HISTORY 11 and 12 TUTORING
GEOLOGY and GEOGRAPHY
Tommie Mack Tutoring Agency
310 So. State St. Phone 7927
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
C
TYPEWRITING AND M I M E O-
G r a p h i n g. Moderate Rates.
Prompt Service. O. D. Morrill.
314 S. State St.
TYPEWRITERS-All makes sold,
rented, exchanged, repaired. O.
D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. Phone
6615.
CALLING CARDS-10 with en-
graved . copper plate $2.59 up
100 printed from old plate $1.75.
Best quality workmanship. O. D.
Morrill, 314 S. State St.
WILL sublet Forest Plaza apart-
ment for summer session accom-
modates two or three people. Re-
duced price. Call 3780. 123456

k,

f _ e ___. _._.e ._____ - -- __.----,i

6

..__ .._.__.____._.._ _ . -il

=1 i

ls in the 6th.
tman in the 9th.

..102 210 003.-9.
000 230 000-5
er, Dickey, Vellar,
Daniels 2, Moody
- May, Johnson.
key. Stolen bases-

ICOLL~

Three
Littie
Words

ice, '33,
xurten menibers of the Varsity
n were awarded letters. Those
iving awards were Captain Jack
pkins, '32, Royal Oak; Cap tain-
t Roy Hudson, '32Ed, Girard,
>; Michael J. Diffley, '33Ed, of
Castle, Pa.; Norman J. Daniels,
d, Detroit; Stanley Kracht,!
d, Detroit; Arthur S. Superko,
Nanticoke, Pa.; Eugene. E.
endle, '33Ed, Royal Oak; Harry
inan,, '31, Detroit; Augustus J.
ler, '32Ed, Honesdale, Pa.; Wil-
i V. Compton, '31, LaPorte, Ind.;
ley J. McNeal, '32, Lakewood,
>; Lawrence Butler, '32, Bay
John J. Drabicke, '31, Detroit;
Frank S. Moody, '31, Brook-
en, Miss.; Douglas E. Miller, '31,
Washington, N. Y., was award-
he manager's letter.
he Japanese base ball players
light hitters. The Biambino of
Orient last season was Fujii of!
Hosei University team, now1
ing America. He hit .324. .

Hiudson, Danieis. bacrifice hits -
Koenig, Vellar, Moody. Struck out-
By Vellar, 7; by Compton 1; by
Tompkins 5. Bases on balls Off
Vellar 3. Hits - Off Compton 4 in
2 1/3 innings; off Kiegler 5 in 1i
inning; off Tompkins 6 in 5 2/3
innings. Passed ball-Johnson. Left
on bases-Indiana 10, Michigan 5.
Umpires-Lavan and Olmstead.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 9
New York 9, St.Louis35
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0
American League
Detroit 1, Washington 2
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 8, New York 6

EN

l

-little words, simple- words, familiar

THIS WEEEK IS
YOU R LAST
CHANCE TO BUY

words-that's all we need to tell

our

story. And no three words in the dic-
tionary are .more expressive of quality
and value in clothing than

ANY. SUIT IN
T THE STORE FOR

WANTED

HART

Flannels, $9.50 quality $7.50; Worsteds, $10

Kansas university, by
Kansas Aggies recently,
'Big Six tennis title.

defeating
won the

I

z

213 East Liberty

SCHA F FNER

&MARX

am



i


EXCLUSIVE

Their label is a small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.-and you'll findit
in every suit in our store.


A

An"nualm
Ju ne Sale,
of
Haberdashery
and
Hats
Pays you a dividend
of Twenty-five Cents
on every Dollar you
invest.
Tinker& C0.


SUITS
$2850

We are the only

store in Ann Arbor

I i

l!'

that can give you the famous

SPAR TONSUITS

Single and double breasted models,
in fine long wearing worsteds, flan.
nel and cleviots in solid colors

/

and neat patterns.

.

Hill

,fr College mien

Don't miss

LAUNDRY WANTED-Use soft w
ter, sun dried, work guarante
at reasonable price. Call 215
3
WANTED -- used typewriter. C
Art. Phone 5092.
WANTED-by a good white co
a fraternity to cook in next f
Box 180.
FOR RENT - Heated apartmei
five rooms, bath, sleeping por
electric refrigeration, garage,
Forest. Phone 6137.
WANTED-two passengers. Drivi
to San Antonio, Texas. June
Call Madero. 55.1 Church, Apt
SALE FOR CASH-Oldsmobile 1
sedan. Only driven 10,000 mil
A-1 condition. Call 9519.
PROFESSOR wants to rent sn.
unfurnished house on east si
beginning about Sept. first. B
No. 178.
WANTED - olored couple desi
position if fraternity as poI
and cook or at single positic
Dial 2-3441.
WANTED-Will buy used clothi
Phone 2-3441 or call at 122
Washington.
WANTED-Three neat appear
men for 12 weeks work this su
mer. Pays $300. See Mr. Blows
at room,302 Union today betwe
2 and 6.
SHORTHAND - Important. Wo
likec to get in touch with 2 st
dents with knowledge of shc:
hand who expect to enter 2
school next fall. Write to B
179, Mich. Daily.
MEN'-171 offices in the U. S.
place you. Work-healthful, ed
cational, and profitable. Must
satisfied with $35 per week p
bonus. Write box No. 170, Mi
Daily. 6-
WANTED by an experienced cl
(white) a fraternity to cook
next fall. Box 177.
WANTED-Canoe, 16 or 17 ft. mi
be in good condition. Also')
glish saddle. Phone best pr
for cash. Call 7265.
TEACHER wishes iLwo or three p
seingers to California. Addri
Box 173, Michigan Daily.
SMALL FAMILY driving to'
Angeles by Yellowstone, room:
one. Phone 3212. 1234.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Light housekeep
rooms. F o u r large furnish
rooms. Near University G
Phone 3403.

this

great opportunity

to I

WHITE AND STRIPED
FLANNEL TROUSERS

buy the best suit made for as little as

$650

$26,7s

$ 2975

with flannel trousers, you will want

2 PANTS

a flannel coat.

Here you will find

several styles in the smart spring
shades.


Perhaps you will want a Tux for CommAcement

Week. We are selling our
for

fine hand-tailored Tux

Shi rteraft Shirt - Special

$2750

$155

_ i*. *r .

.100"WOMPOIN 1

3 for $4.50

a W:,.
. . '' !_

ITOM CORBFJTI

2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMEN'
Roomy, nicely furnished, n'
camnus. reasonable rent. 1115


=

III1E1I1N ~ . - £ "r 1 r -n

1111 1

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