IY 17, 1932 wITHE MICHIGAN DAILY Varsity Nine W ill Meet GAME TO BE HELMDPILOTS ON HURON DIAMOND SENATORS Wolves Will Attempt Revenge for Defeat of Early Spring Season. The Michigan Varsity baseball I squad went through the final prac- i tice session yesterday before facing the Michigan State Normal College aggregation there this afternoon. The last meeting of the two teams resulted in a victory for the Hurons but the Maize and Blue nine has turned in a much better quality of ball since that time. The Normal team is exceptional- ly strong this year, having among their victims Michigan, Iowa, and Michigan State and some other col- leges of lesser strength, however they dropped two games to the strong Luther College team last week-end and are probably primed for revenge, hoping to whip the Wolverines again. In their final practice the team batted for about an hour against the offerings o f left-handers, as Coach Ray Fisher expects to face port-side hurling in the next two games, the Normal game and the Purdue game. In addition to this a five inning game was played with the freshmen in which the Varsity hit at will the offerings of the year- ling hurlers. Coach Fisher expects to work Harley McNeal, Lefty McKay, and Jack Tompkins tomorrow in the box in order not t4 tire any of them out too much for the two Confer- cnce games which are played this week-end with Purdue and Illinois on the foreign diamonds. The out- field will see the only changes in the lineup when Fisher will start Braendle, Petoskey, and Ferguson in the garden because of the left handed pitcher which the Wolves will face. In the practice session yesterday afternoon the team played flawless ball behind the hurling of Chuck Menefee, the sophomore hurler from Ann Arbor. Jack Tompkins poled out several long hits as did Norm Daniels and Ken Manuel. Perhaps the most brilliant plays of the aft- ernoon were two fast double-plays from Waterbor to Daniels to Man- uel which were executed with exact precision catching the runner both times by several feet. Despite the fact that Jack Tompkins and Art Superko both have injured legs they are expected to be able to play in tomorrow's game. The game will be played on the field at Ypsilanti at 3:30. Ohio State Stars Get Wet Jobs in Initiation Ohio State athletes have to work hard. We find that Wonsowitz, star pole vaulter, and Lew Iinchman, ace halfback, have been placed on new jobs. Wonsowitz waters flower pots, and Hinchman sees that he keeps the plants wet. Don't worry, folks, it's just initia- tion for Bucket and Dipper, Ohio State University honorary frater- nity. TRACKMEN DEFEND TITLE THIS WEEK Will Go to Evanston This Friday for Conference Contests; Concede Chance. With the dual meet season at an end Coach Charlie Hoyt and his Wolverine thinclads are now direct- ing their efforts towards the de- fense of their title at the ,Big Ten championships this Friday ana Sat- urday at Evanston. Experts pre- dict that the battle for the cham- pionship will be anybody's race with Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nois struggling for the honors. Split in Dual Meets. Michigan brought their dual schedule to a close last Saturday at Columbus, with the Buckeyes ad- ministering the defeat. This gives Michigan a split on the results with one chalked up on each side of the ledger. The credit entry was scored over Illinois. One advantage which tlhe Maize and Blue hold over the other com- petitors is their team strength. Michigan has a better balanced squad than their rivals can boast, which should prove a great aid in bringing in third and fourth place points. Results at Ohio showed that Michigan will have to be content with a probable third and fourth in the hurdles, and a third or fourth in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bennett of Ohio served notice that he is out for a first in the century and a top place in the 220, with his team mate, Fazekas, bidding for further honors in these events. Cox Has Good Chance. American New York Washington Detroit Cleveland Athletics St. Louis Chicago Boston Na Chicago Boston Cincinnati St. Louis Phillies Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh League. W L 17 6 19 7 15 10 1l8 12 11 14 13 17 8 18 4 21 Pct. .739 .731 .600 .600 .440 .433 .308 .160 .679 .640 .531 .483 .464 .423 .409 .333 STANDINGS tional League. 19 16 17 14 13 11 9 8 9 9 15 15 15 15 13 16 Walter Johnson, 'the Big Train' of baseball, who is doing an out- standing job of piloting his Wash- ington Senators. The Johnson ag- gregation is bidding for first place in the American League, being a notch behind the Yankees. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM BEATS OHIO v P r r* v r' R XA "d"b 7 Xl CLEVELAND LOSES TO YANKS AGAIN Records of Consecutive Shutout Wins Tied by New York. New York increased its American League lead yesterday by gaining a 8-0 victory over Cleveland, while Washington lost to St. Louis by a 2-0 score. Chicago turned in a thrilling 11- 10 victory to maintain its place at the top of the Senior League. AMERICAN LEAG E H E Detroit 000 500 100-6 8 1 Philadelphia 022 000 000-4 8 0 Sorrell and Hayworth; Deshong, Walberg and Cochrane. St. Louis 010 010 000--2 8 1 Washington 000 000 000-0 3 1 Gray and Ferrell; Weaver, Crowd- er and Berg, Spencer. Chicago 000 300 000 1-4 6 1 Boston 000 100 002 0--3 6 4 Lyons and Berry; Durham, Rus- sell, Moore and Tate. New York 002 006 00x-8 11 0 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 5 1 Gomez and Dickey; Hudlin, Pear- son, Connally and Sewell, Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 110 008-11 16 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 010- 1 4 4 Mungo and Lopez; French, Spen- cer, Brame, Chagoon and Grace. Cincinnati 000 006 0Ox-6 8 1 New York 101 000 000-2 3 0 Lucas and Manion; Fitzimmons, Gibson and Hogan. Chicago 020 011 322-1119 1 Philadelphia 020 122 003-10 12 1 Smith, May, Tinning, Malone and Hartnett; Grabowski, Bolen, Elliott, Collins, and McCurdy. l Boston-St. Louis, rain. BY LARGE MARGIN Rod Cox looked good in the ham-, mer throw with a toss of over 153 Showing a marked iLnprovement feet. If he can do this well in the over last Friday when the Illini took championships he should be right them so badly, the freshman track there with a first. In the 440 Cap- tain Ed Russell, judging by his per- squad scored a 72% to 58%1/ win formances this spring, looks good over the Ohio yearlings in a tele- for another win, with DeBaker graphic meet run off last Saturday.1coming right up behind him. This contest finished the abbreviat- In the two-mile run Bill Hill ap- ed season of the Michigan year- pears to be another point gainer for the Wolves with a great chance for lings. third. Ned Turner should be right According to Ken Doherty, fresh- up among the leaders if not out man mentor, the team that took the ahead in the half-mile, and Lemen, field made an excellent showing in if he runs as he did Saturday, can almost all events. By taking all be counted on for a place. points in the high hurdles, the mile, the. two-mile, and the broad jump, the cinder squad piled up a safe lead. In addition, they brought in firsts in the low hurdles, the cen- tury, and the high jump. Pantlind ran the high hurdles in the exceptional time of 15.1 sec- onds, setting a new freshman rec- ord, and in addition placed in the low hurdles. Jennette also turned in a creditable performance by clearing the bar at 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault. To date, the freshman aggrega- tion shows no speed in the middle- distance runs, nor in several of the field events, but clocked well in the dashes, and the mile and two-mile especially. Willis Ward was individ- ual high scorer with 16 points. Sidney Bowman, on the American Olympic squad in 1928, is baseball captain at Louisiana State univer- sity. U 14P 4 e I University of Michigan Men Wanted New York Life has a number of openings as life underwriters for Seniors--preferably those who have had some business or orgaization experience, in or out college, and have been wholly or partly self-supporting. No previous selling experi- ence is required. Initial training prepares for earning, with little delay. The life underwriter assists his clients, by contracts of life insurance, to guarantee the fulfillment of some of their most important plans in life. 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