SATU DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930
WASEIMTE STAR
I LEAGES REST
Sports Writers Give Valuable
Player Award to Cronin;
Simmons, Gehrig Tie.
TIGER SLUGGER FOURTH
(Continued From Page 6)
sensational young pitcher. tied for
fifth, with 25 points.
Simmons was the choice of most
of the experts for first ranking,
being put at the top of the list by
four of the eight critics, but his
chances of winning the honor were
reduced by the nomination of Lefty
Grove and Mickey Cochrane by
other experts as the representa-
tives of the World's Champions.
Garners Most Points.
Cronin on the other hand, was
given top ranking by only one
wilter, but he was second on four
other, lists and placed once each
at fourth, fifth and sixth. The
points were figured on a basis of
eight for first place, seven. for sec-
ond, etc., as was done when the
American League conducted the
offcial contest.
The Washington shortstop's selec-
tion by the writers comes as some-
thing of a birthday gift. He will be
24 years old this Sunday, Odt. 12,
according to the baseball records.
Born in San Francisco, Cronin re-
ceived his first major league trial
with Pittsburgh in 1925. He re-
mained with the Pirates in a utility
role in'1925-26 before being released
to Kansas City. He was sold to
Washington in 1928 and became a
regular in 1929.
Cronin Bats .375.
Cronin was one of the chief fac-
tors in the surprising rush of the
Senators toward the top this year.
He is a sensational fielder and bat-
ted .375 .He scored 127 runs, col-
lected 203 hits, including 42 doubles
and 13 home runs, besides driving
in 119 runs and stealing 15 bases.
The complete tabulation of votes:
Joe Cronin, Washington.....48
Al Sinuons, Athletics....... 39
Lou Gehrig, Yankees ........ 33
Charley Gehringer, Detroit..36
Ted Lyons, Chicago ......... .25
Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland. .. .25
F4d4Ie Morgan, Cleveland..... 15
Miciey Cochrane, Athletics..13
Bob Grove, Athletics........ &
Babe Ruth, Yankees........ 7
Darny r aeFayden, Boston... 7
Leon Goslin, St. Louis....... 6
Carl Reynolds, Chicago...... 5
Walter Stewart, St. Louis..... 4
Milton Gaston, Boston....... 4
Oscar Melillo, St. Louis..... .2
Luzerne Blue, St. Louis...... 2
Tom Oliver, Boston......... 2
-'The members of the committee:
Will Wedge, New York Sun; Ed
Bang, Cleveland News; Burton
Whitman, Boston Herald; Denman
Thompson, Washington Star; H. G.
9; singer, Detroit News; Harry
Jily,. Chicago American; Herman
Wecke, St. Louis Post-Dispatch;I
Stoney McLinn, P h il a d el p h i a
edger.
Buckeyes Will Meet
Wildcat Team Today
(Continued from Page 6)
ward wall. The Badgers also boast
!4,a host of fleet backs with Reb-
hlz as perhaps the most outstand-
Wrg.
Indiana plays Oklahoma Aggies
with the Hoosiers doped to have
their hands full, the Aggies having
downed Iowa last week 7 to 0. In
so doing the Oklahoma school
flashed an excellent overhead
gme, and this should insure a
busy afternoon for Indiana.
Illinois, with one eye on the
struggle with Northwestern sched-
uled for next week, will entertain
Butler. Zuppke, although he has a
team composed mostly of sopho-
mores this year which is reputedly
what he likes to work with the best,
failed to show much against Iowa
State last Saturday, triumphing by
the narrow margin of 7 to 0. How-
ever the Suckers figure to improve
every week, and this week should
see a vast improvement in both at-
tack and defense. Zuppke can al-
ways be counted upon for a spec-
tacular team, and if he has
smoothed his attack the Illini will
take Butler into camp.
Iowa got off to an unfortunate
start last week in losing to Okla-
homa Aggies, but should have re-
covered sufficiently to beat Cen-
tenary. The authorities at the
Hawkeye school ruled most of the
returning stars ineligible, and Burt
Ingwerson was left with a shatter-
ed team. This looks like a lean
year for Iowa, but Centenary
should be one victim.
Having emerged successfully from
the inaugural battle on their long
and difficult schedule, Knute Roc-
kne's Notre Dame Ramblers will
meet the Navy in the dedicatory
game of the new stadium at South
Bend. Southern Methodist threw
a few scares into the Rockne camp
with their flashy work with the
forward pass, and Navy is also ex-
~r+Ar,+ 1rokn the Trish on their
THE MTC HICAN
D>A TI, Y
PAGE SEVN
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ADVERTISINGD
CNOTICI
SAVE MONPY
Buy a cash card and save 10%.
We call for and deliver. Moe
Laundry, 204 N. Main. Phone
3916. 56C
ATTENTION BOYS--Eight vacan-
cies for football visitors. Sleep-
ing and breakfast one dollar.
Mrs. M. C. Palm, 332 E. Jefferson.
7716. 45
WANTED
Joe McCarthy
Former National League pilot
who recently left his post as man-
ager of the Chicago Cubs, is now
being considered by Col. Jacob Ru-
pert and his associates as a possible
successor to Bob Shawkey as leader
of the New York Yankees. He was
also under the consideration of the
Red Sox, but turned down their
offer because of pecuniary ruasgns,
as well as the fact that he could
not have a ready made team to
work with next season.
Five Athletic Stars .
to Go Barnstorming
(RI"Assciac ress
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The base-
ball labors of five members of the
world champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics, are not yet done for the sea-
son.
Robert Moses Grove and Rube
Walberg, southpaw pitchers, Wallie
Schang, catcher, Bing Miller and
Homer Summa, outfielders, were in
Chicago today to join Earl Mack's
all-stars who will barnstorm the
middlewest. N i c k Altrock, the
Washington Senator's comedian
and coach, also joined the aggre-
gation.
WANTED-A pianist who can read
good music at sight for accom-
panying classes in . rhythmics.
Call University Extension 721.
561
WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN-
Position as secretary on. campus.
Univ. graduate, thorough experi-
ence. Address box 142, Michigan
Daily. 456
WANTED-Students bundle wash-
ing. All socksdarned free. Will
call for and deliver. Call 2-3363.
123456(2)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Desirable room in
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ATTRACTIVE front room, first
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COMPLETELY furnished apart-
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TO RESPONSIBLE RENTER-De-
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Call owner 5740. 345.
FOR RENT-Nice, light, warm
front room. Double $6.00, single
$4.50. 724 S. Division. 456123
2 VERY attractive rooms for men.
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reasonable rent. Phone 7019
923 Greenwood. 2x
TWO and three room apartments-
Private bath, Murphy bed, frigid-
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405 E. Jefferson. 123456
LOST
LOST-Student ticket to Purdue
game; sec. 26, row 54, seat 5. Re-
ward. 602 E. Huron. 3651. 5
LOST in 347 West Engineering
Building slide rule on Wednes-
day. Call Pedro A. Ganzon.
Phone 9724. 5
LOST-Small gold pin; rifle crest,
Scot, S. R. C. Call Louise Stoll-
berg, 448 Mosher Hall.
I1
A bizarre note is being sounded
today in the intercollegiate foot-
ball world with the encampment of
many Indians on the grounds of
the Haskell Institute in anticipa-
tion of the homecoming game today
with the University of Kansas. The
redskins are living in tepees on the
school grounds, having come hun-
dreds of miles to participate in the
festivities.
Notre Dame embarks tomor-
row on its second voyage of the
season, this one against the
Navy. Before the Irish ship
finally comes into port on De-
cember 6, they are liable to be
in .distress with the heavy
schedule which they face.
M
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, In- istence, are facing two oppon-
diana, Pennsylvania, Drake. North- ents today that humbled both
western, Army, and Southern Cali- the Tiger and the Bulldog last
fornia are the ports yet to be vis- year. Brown beat Princeton and
ited, and they're enough to make Georgia downed Yale, and na-
the best sailor quake. However turally they are both hoping to
Rockne has been tackling schedules repeat last year's dose. Both
like this for some time, and almost of them should provide close
always has a successful year when games for their large Eastern
he finishes. rivals.
George Von Elm, who recent-
ly deserted the amateur ranks St. Mary's college of Pontiac,
for a career as a "business man Michigan, has what is undoubtedly
golfer," will play in his first one of the largest teams in the
tournament in his new role on country. The team as a whole aver-
October 25 and 26 in the Salt ages 205 pounds ranging from a
Lake City Open. Von Elm does 280-pound tackle down to a mere
not intend to become a pro- slip of a lad weighing 190 pounds.
--
WE take this opportunity to welcome
yOU back to Ann Arbor and sincerely
hope that you find as much pleas"r1 in being
here as we do in having you.
The Michigan Daily, in its earnest desire
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