-0 THE MICHIG AN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 . -- 0 N. I 'M v eil eceive ® , . a .. .w .__ :_.____ __ _._ .,._ _. __._ D1FFLY Is CHUsLN List of M' Men ricludes Five Seniors; Three Juniors Are Picked. Four Sophomores Also Succeed i1 Securing Major Recognition. Thirteen members of the Michi- gan baseball squad were awarded "M's" in recognition of their ser- vices during the 1932 campaign which ended Tuesday with a victory over Ohio State. Eight scondar avards were also announced yester day morning along with the major letters. . At a- meeting of the lettr-win- ners yesterday afternoon, ike Diffley, who has been varsity catcher for the past two y ars, was elected to the captaincy of the team for the season of 1933. Diffley is one of the finest receiv- ers who ever donned a Michigan uniform, being called by Coach Ray Fisher one of the best fielding catchers that he has ever coached. In addition to his excellence be- hind the bat and in handling the pitchers, Diffley was at the clean- up position in the batting order for the first part of the year. He was the victim of a batting slump, however, and was dropped a notch. Since then, he has been hitting the ball with frequency, his bt aiding a great deal in the recent victories of the Michigan nine. Five outfielders, including Avon Artz, Lawence Butler, Howard Ferguson, andFred Petosky, were the recipients of major letters, while three pitchers, 'Captain Tompkins, Harley McNeal, and Francis Wist- ert, were awarded "M's". Mike Diffley, regular backsto for the varsity, along with the regular infield comprising Ken Manuel, Norman Daniels, Stanley Waterbor, and Arthur Superko, received the major recognition. The eight secondary awards went to Leslie Douglass, Leslie Fish, Stanley kracht, Sidney- McKay, Charles Menefee, Harry Tillotson, Harry Travers and Stanton Ware. Six of the players receiving var- sity letters will not return next sea- son for further competition. They are Butler, Daniels, Ferguson, M- Neal, Superko, and Tompkins. Along with the official announce- Mient of the varsity letters comes the added news that Norman Dan- iels received his ninth major letter at Michigan, being the third ath- lete in recent years to accomplish this record. Oosterbaan and Kipke are the other two, and the trio re- ceived three awards each in foot- ball, basketball and baseball, Looking back on the recently completed season, the Wolves can- not pronounce it successful. A record of four victories and fe de- feats left the Maize and Blue squad at' seventh place in the conference ratings, a standing lower than a Michigan outfit has turned in since Coach Fisher began work with the (Continued on Page 7) WALTER J9HNSON SHOWS 'EM HOW From The hi STANDINGS PRESS H IN 4EAGITE AMERICAN I By johm Thomas> ?a;s L. Marth: Siibututin When the Olympic games for- 1932 open in Los Angeles on July, 30, it is highly probable that Michi-I gan will be one of the best repre- sented colleges in the nation. With a few outstanding track and field men, several national champion swimmers and divers, and collegiate title holders in wrestling and box- ing, the Wolverines should not be without athletes at the 1932 gamQ.. New York...... WVasiiington -.. Detroit .... . .. . P'hiadelphia --. St. Louis --.. Chicago Boston - _. . .,._ . .. W L Pet. 28 13 .683 26 17 .605 24 16 .600 25 18 .581 24 20 .545 19 24 .442, 15 27 .357 7 3; .175 FOUR WHITE SOX PUGILISTS DRAW FINES; MORIARTY GETS LECTURED 4?rcsdent Harridge Passes Out dition, Coach Johnny Butler was na C , Cens re to All. suspended five days without pay for "use of profane language to- CLEVELAND, June 1.-( It l ward Moriarty. four of the members of the Moriarty, wno broke his hand on cost fu ftemmeso h Gaston's jaw and proclaimed him- Chicago White Sox good money for self ready to fight the whole Chi- their affair of fl.tcuffs with Umpire cago team, was "severely repri- btrGeorge nMoriarty nraand theveea caotawssvrly epi Gerererrryani veteran manded for neglect of duty," Har- arbiter can nurse a severe repri- ridge'.nnounced. The league pres- mand as well as his injuries. ide nccordingutos- President Will Harridge, of the" ident held that, accordingi to Morl- American League. Wi r an investi arty's own story, the umpire should gation of Moriarty's battle with the have chased Fonseca and Berry Sox here Memorial Day in which thefrom the game before the troubl umpire suffered a broken right fist started. and Pitcher Milton Gaston was Fonseca heard-the news calmly. knocked out. last night handed out tHarridge is the boss and any- penalties and censure all around. thing he says goes, c he said. Manager Lew Fonseca, of the Sox, Morirty. in seclusion, could not was fined $500; Pitcher Gaston was be reached. President Alva Brad- assessed a like sum and suspended ley, of the Cleveland Indians, said 10 days, and Catchers Charley Ber- he was "100 per cent" satisfied. ry and Frank Grube were penalized The fight, an incident Harridge $250 and $100, respectively. In ad- (Continued on Page 7) NA~TIONAL LEAGUE Walter Johnson (left), former star hurler and now manager of the W.h°ngton Senators, is shown as he instructed a battery from the Reuse of Representatives' Democratic baseball team in the fine art of pitching. Rep. McMillan (center), of South Carolina, And Rep. Douglas (right), will play in the Democrat-Republican charity game June 4. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA CAPTURES INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS CROWN, It is somewhat easier to judge the chances e.' tht entries in the various field