WE~DNESDAY, JUNhE 1, 1932

THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE HE

ANNOUVNCE NET AWARDS; JOLL Y IS GOLF CA]

PTA 17

SIX NETTERS WJIN
VARSTYLTTES
Seven Secondary Awards Given
to Jayvee Tennis Squad
by Coach Johnstone.
Five members of thc University
of Michigan tennis team who have
played their last matches for the
Mtaize and Blue and one junior
were awarded "M's" yesterday by
the athletic board in recognition
fo. their work for this season.
At the same time, seven players
who failed to make the Varsity and
who played a stiff schedule as the
"B" team were given secondary
awards on the recommendation of
Coach John Johnstone.
Captain Colby Ryan, who is a
junior in the Business Adminis-
tration School, but has played his
final year on the tennis team, has
been one of the most consistent
performers this season. Most not-
able of his victories was a win over
Dodge of Northwestern, one of the
best in, the Big Ten.
Johnny Reindel, who played at
number three, is one of the most
improved men, on the squad, his
near victory over Carl Dennison of
Ohio State in the conference cham-
pionships climaxing a br'illiant
year. Bob Clarke, playing at num-'
ber two ranking position, has been
a consistent point winner this sea-
on.
Dick Snell, the fourth member of,
the team which played against
conference opponents, will be the
only one of the regular netmen who
will return to Michigan tennis next
year. Rollin Clark and Han'k Pen-
dell, although they failed to get
into the conference matches, aided
,materially in the games with the
several opponents outside the Big
Ten. II
Complete ]ist of "M" and Second-
ary awards follows :If


AFTER BILLY ARNOLD'S

DISASTROUS

CRACK-UP

VETRANLINKSMANI
NAMVED AS LEADER
Wolverines Turn in Good Record
for Past Season; Hold
Big Ten Title.
Alexander H. Jolly, '33E, of Men-
omninee, Michigan, was elected to
captain Michigan's varsity golf
teami for the 1UT3 season. An-
noumeement. Of the captaincy came
last" night f~oin Coch rflueblood of
the M--i7,e and B' i_:: Mnksmen.
For the past two years the new
captain-elect has played a ccn-
sistent game of golf on the varsity,
and during the past season hie
played at numbers two, three, and
four on the Wolverine outfit during
the course of the season, proving
an important factor both in the
dual competition as well as in the1
victory scored in the Big Ten con-
ference meet.
Looking back on a highly suc-
cessful season, the links team is to
'lose three important men by grad-
uation. They are Captain John
Lenfesty, John Howard, and Eu-
gene Hand. Whether these three
places can be successfully filled is
next year's problem.
Michigan's team this year startl.-
ed the conference by winning the
championship with a team total
of 1243 strokes. Last year's title-
winners scored forty-five strokes
higher with a 1293.
I A disastrous defeat in the dual
season was suffered at the hands
of Ohio State, but later statistics
explain this seeming debacle. The
match was played in Columbus, and
it is significant to note that two
teams, defeated by the Buckeyes
on their home course, turned and
defeated the latter in the confer-
ence 01hampionships.

WINNER OF

RACE

(Iy the Associated IPress)
Crashing tiirough U1c et*ainin wall at the 15-nile mark of the Memorial day classic, Billy Arnold
narrowly escaped death. The remains of his r'acer are p~icturedl above. Arnold was leading the field with an
average of about 114 miles per hour when the accident occurred,.lie suffered a broken collar bone.

Fred Frame, Los AnI~gles, who
piloted a Miller-Hlartz special to
victory iii the Indianaplis classic
this year by registering a speedl of
104.144 m.p.h. over the 500-mile
course for a new record.

TIGERS WASHED OUT BUT CONTINUE t Sigma Nui Wins Ball
IN SECOND;, CARDINALS, BRAVES WIN Title From Phi Psi
Washinigton Beats Philadelphia NA11TIONAL L EA9GUE I With Good Harlin


Ii!'

! as 1'anush, Cronin, and 1
Reynolds Get Homers.
The Detroit Tigers continued to
flaunt their second place position
in the face of the Washing~ton Son-

St, Louis .....000 010 000--- 1

_ 1


"M"~ AWARDS

Rollin W. Clark, '32E, Pontiac,
Robert W. Clarke, '32, Chicago, Wil-
liam H. Pendell, Jr., '32, Saginaw,
John Da. Reindel, '32, ]Detroit, E. Col-
bert Ryan,,.'33BAd, Grand Rapids,
and Richard E. Snell, '33,. Utica, N.
Y.
SECONDARY AWARDS
Joseph E. Appelt, '33A, Grand Ra-
pids, Ralph B. Baldwin, '34, Grand
Rapids,. John W. Corey, '34, Bay
City, Charles' M. Nisen, '34E, Mil-
waukee, Wis., Grosvenor T. Root,
'34, Detroit, Clinton D. Sandusky,
'34, Danville, Ill., Nathan S. Waring,
'34E, Grand Rapids.

STANDINGS

ators today, even though the lat-
ter defeated Philadelphia yester-
day 5-4, in a wild twelve-inining
game which was featured by home
runs from the bats of Heinie Man-
ush, Joe Cronin, and Carl Reyno(lds.
IWashington tica up nxe game in
the ninth, forged ahead only to be
tied again in the eleventh, and
eked out the victory in the next
inning.
Chicago's Cubs and the Boston3
Braves both turned in victories,
Chicago trimming the- Cards 3-1
while Ed Brandt subdued the Gi-
ants 7-2. The Cubs were aided by
youthful Lon Warneke's fine pitch-
ing. Knothe of the Braves hit the
only other homer in the- major
,leagues.
In the other games, Chicago forc-
ed Cleveland, to drop back along
with Philadelphia by defeating
them 6-5. The New York Yankees l
went out of the league for the day's
competition and drubbed the Army
nine by a 9-3 score. Recruit Mur-
phy allowed the Army only four,
hits. In the third game in the Na-
tional League, Pittsburgh whipped
the Reds 4-1, as Larry French pull-
ed through safely from a ten-hit
attack.
if You Can Sell..
and arc looking for a permanent
or a temporary business connec-
tion in June, look into this:
We can usc several men in this
territory who are interested. in
getting into sales work. W7e want
then to sell or operate strictly
legal coini-operated Amnusemnent
Giames. T'hese games sell readily,
even in these timcs.
The coin machine industry is
one that is getting more business
today than it ever has in its his-
tory. We arc one of the otdest
and largest firms 'mnanufact-"::ng
coin machines.
Men who are ambitious, ha:rd
workers, and have good pers~on.
alities can ma)ake excelent money
in this business and have a splen-.
dlid chance for advancement. If
you think you can qualify for tine
of these sales positions, write and
tell us your age, year in school,
and selling experience, if any.
We want men who can start iu-4
mediately or after school closes,
and who have a car or can get
one.
Write SALES MANAGER
National Automatic Machines Co.
2196 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minn.

I

Cbiezgo ......000 010 02x-- 3 7 0
H-anes and Wilson; Warneke and
Th i.rtn et t.
Cincinnati . ..000 100 000- 1 10 2
Pittburgi...310 000 000- 4 19 2
Lucas and Lombardi; French and
Grace.
New York .. .. 010 010 000--- 2 4 1
Boston .......002 401 00x-- 7 11 0
Schumacher and H-ogan; Brandt
and H-argrave.
AME~RICAN LEAGUE

) I

Detroit at St. Louis-wet grounds.
Clhica o ...... 00(0 105 000-- 6 51
CA.-veland .. ..000 030 002- 5 12 2
Lyons and Grrube; Brown and
Mya tt.,
Wash. ..010 000 011 011- 5 11 1
Athletics . .001 200 000 010- 4 13 1
l.agland, Fiscer i, Weaver and
Spancer; Freitas, Earnshaw andE
Cochirane.
Exhibition game
New York .... 301 020 120- 9 11 0
An.my ........000 100 020- 3 4 2
Murphy and Jorgens; Landy,
Adams and Sommerville.
YESTERDAY'S HlOM~E RUNS
IReynold. ..............Senators
Man usl1 .................Senators
Cronin ........... ......Senators
Averill ...................Indians
Xnothe ...................Braves

jlBehind the brilliant hurling of
Estel 'Zit' Tessmner, who struck out
seventeen Phi Kappa Psi batsmen,
the Sigma Nu baseball team wonj
the Fraternity ball crown 6 to 2,
yesterday afternoon.
The winners, who deposed Phi
Sigma Delta, title-holder for the
past three seasons, started out the
contest with three runs in the first
inning and were never headed. They
nicked 'Bud' Schaefer for eleven
hits, all of them singles.
Tessmer struck out the first eight
batsmen to face him and not a Phi
Psi man reached base until two
were out in the fifth inning when
Carstens drew a pass. He allowed
but three hits.
Racine's single with the bases
filled in the first inning drove Fos-
ter, St. Clair and Purdum across
the plate with the winning tallies.
Sigma Nu . . ..300 100 110- 6 11 1
Phi Kappa Psi 000 001 001- 2 3 6
Tessmer and tit. Clair; Schaefer
and Keys.
TYPEWRITERS -- PORTABLE
New, Seoond.-R ;4 Rebuilt,
3Smith-Corona, Noiseless,
Undei'ood, Royal, Rming ton.
34S. State St., Ann Arbor.

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Beach Shirts
McGregor
Sweaters
White and Colors
$1,5,
Sanforized Slacks
$1.95
Spur zats
$6.00
Walk A F ew Steps
and Save Dollars.
Tom 11Corbel?
"Young Men's Clothes Shop

,JUST
Another Large
Shipment

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>}, A
... r'
X11
7y'n
..'y,, .
i ;
M
+,7
'-4 k.,, ,.1
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'i

AMERICAN LEAGUE i

New York
De troit .....
Washington
Philadelphia.
Cleveland. .
St. Louis ..
Chicago...
Boston.....

W L
.. . .. . 28 11.
.. . .. . 24 16
.. . .. . 25 17
.. . .. .23 18
....24 20
.. . .. . 19 24
.. .. 15 27
.. 7 32

Pet.
.718
.600
.505
.571
.545
.4421
.357'
.1791

Chicagi
Bostonl
Cine in]
Pittsbu
Brookl:
St. Lot
Ncw Y
Philadi

NATIONAL LEAGUE
IVL
'o.............27 16
S.. ., . 24 18
nati...........24 24
rgh...........20 20
yn ... .........21 22
us............19 24
ork...........17 22
elphia........,..19 25

Pct.
S.628
t.571
.500
.500
.488
.442
.4:36
i.432

The new SWANK Shirt Klip
is of a retiring disposition. No
one sees it when worn-yet be-
cause of it, everyone is con-
scious of an improved appear-
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snug, comfortably-dressed feel-
ing heretofore unknown.
SWANK Shirt Klip holds the
trousers up, tho shirt down.
Prevents, unsightly bulging of
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smartest angle, aids trousers to,
hang well. The spring feature
dives comfort in every body
position.
ItI ST RE TC H ES for Comfort
..50c and $1.00: at the
smart men's wear shops.
The name SWANK assures
correctness. Look for it
when you buy
Collar Holders,. Tle Kllps. Eve-
nino Sets. S W A N K Links,
Collar Buttons, Collar Pins,
o U NM-A-PA N3T Kuff.Button,.

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i

MOTOR INN AT WHITMORE3
LAKE
Serves you a good\ chicken, fish, or
steak dinner for ,$1.00. The msenu is
fruit cocktail, salad, relishes, meat,
potatoes, vegetables, corn fritters with
maple syrup, hot biscuits, noodles,
dessert and coffee. Phone 53-F2 at
Whitmnore Lake.

" ii. if
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No wond er,
men smoke
PIPES!.
E VERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat-
isfaction of knowing he has one
masculine right
that the women

x Before
You
Visit us before you leave on your
trip home and get your wardrobe
ready for a glorious vacation. At our
low rates you can afford to have every
garment cleaned.
You'd be surprised at the difference
that arriving homei with every outfit
ready to go places will make. You'll
be ready to vacation as soon as you're
unpacked if you send your garments
to us.
PHONE
4117
Whilte Swan1%
Laundry and Dry


won't take away
from him. They
do leave our
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And though
the girls may not
know it, they're
leaving us one of
the finest smokes

116 East Liberty

The favorite smoke of
college men

'_

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Serving you this' year.. We've enjoyed being able
to offer you tihe services of this fifty year old institu=-
Lion. And we're looking forward to offering you
even better service next year.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank

a man can have.
There's something calm and soothing
about a pipe and good tobacco, It
leads to clear-headed thinking. Per-
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men of the world-are pipe smokers.
College men like
a pipe - packed
wihcool, slow-
j burning Edge-
~worth, the favor-
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in 42 out of 54
colleges. It's cut
. ,, especially for
pipes, to give a
A pipe isnot the cooler, drier
smoke for girls
smoke. You can
buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco
is sold. Or for a special sample packet,
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.
22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-


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.. . ,_~t __.
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