' THF. MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ' T-VP UTt'TATCAM V~ATVY PAGE 4J.J. ~ U ~ J..JU~ a .. a.~ ~ -~ - - - - TO NETCAPTAINCY .1ert ,Is Only Letterman Who WiJL Return to Compete Next Season. Richard Snell, '33, of Utica, New York, was elected to the captaincy of the 1933 Michigan tennis squad at a meeting held yesterday after- noon. Snell, a member of the Al- pha Sigma Phi fraternity, is the only letterman of this year's squad who will be available for next sea- son. He replaces Colby Ryan as leader of the net squad and will probably; play number one man throughout the coming tennis year. He was in- eligible for competition in 1931, his sophomore season, but played at number four place throughout the schedule just completed. A ruling allowing only three men to participate in the Big Ten meet kept him out of action there but he saw service in all of the dual meets in the singles, and played with John Reindel as the second doubles team. Although shorter in stature than the average tennis star, Snell has an ideal temperment, is a steady, rugged player, and a dogged fight er, refusing to accept defeat at any time. As all of the veterans but. Snell graduate, the 'B' team will have to furnish the bulk of the var- sity power next year. YESTERDAY'S ROME RUNS Jolly....................Red Sox Cronn ..................Senators P. Waner.................Pirates L. Wilson (2) ..............Robins Fourteen Yearlings Earn '35 Numerals on Baseball Squad Frf the fresh- man baLball squad received their yearling numerals today, as a re- ward for their services and efforts this spring on the diamond. The potential ball stars so award- ed were Elmer Bachman, Ernest, Baker, Thomas Dooling, Russell' Dunnaback, Wallace Frankowski, Irving Greenstone, George Lawton, Ross Mayfield, Walter Parker, Har- old Rocrhig, Stephen Smith, and Ronald Wolfe. In addition, Clayton Paulson, Stephen Rondone, and Jack Teitel- baum of the physical education team were given their "35's." Of the latter, Paulson covered first base competently, and is one of the three freshmen slated to go to Jap- an with the Varsity this summer. Rondone is a first string catcher, and Teitelbaum a ball-snagger at shortstop. Bachman and Baker, of the re'gu- lar freshman squad, are additional better-than-ordinary catchers, and Dunnaback and Greenstone are possible big team material for the outfield. - - - - - - - - - - - - - DOES TO REPLACE VINES FOR MATCH! -1 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pt. New York..............29 13 .690 Washington...........28 17 .622 Detroit ...............24 16 .600 Philad.phia...........25 19 .568 Cleveland...... .......24 20 .545 S1- LOUIS.................... Champ Cup Leaves for Wimbledon; Team to Draft Doeg for Next Match. St. 1Louis .... ... .......20 Z4 .455 NEW YORK, June 2.--(4IP)-The Chicago...............15 28 .349 United States Davis Cup team will1 Boton.................7 35 .167 have to get along without the serv- ices of its star singles player, II. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ellsworth Vines, Jr., in its final W L Pet. American zone tic with Brazil here Chicago..............28 17 .622 next wek. Bostou................25 19 .568 Rather t h a n disappoint the Cincinnati .............24 24 .500 American champion, who had boon 'Brooklyn ..............22 23 .489 promised a trip to England to com- Pittsburgh .............20 21 .488 pete in the Wimbledon champion- St. Louis ...............20 24 .455 ships, the selection committee an- Pildelphia...........20 25 '.444 nounced yesterday that Vines will New York............17 23 .425 sail Saturday. There is thought to be little dan- ger in the move, however. The Bra- zilians, who won out in South America by default, are not expect- ed to prove a serious menace in the three-day play, June 9, 10, and 11. COLLEGE END In Vines' absence, the committee has drafted John Hope Doeg, 1930 SPECIAL national champion, to play two of the singles matches against Brazil. Frank Shields, as usual, will take care of the other two singles tilts, while Wilmer Allison and John Van Michaels Stern Ryn will do their customary doubles act. n. d n i SAVE A LIFE! Senior Life Saving tests for the American Red Cross will be held in Intramural Pool next week Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, from 3 to 5 P. M. Coach Matt Mann So badly fooled by a third strike that he never even took his bat from. his shoulder, Napoleon La- -joie, of the Cleveland Naps, lost a -pennant for his team in 1908. n n 8 3 - Bow- 1 TRY THIS BRICK OF ICE CREAM This tempting special of whOlesome Fig Nut Ice Cream, refreshing Orange Sherbet, and delicious Raspberry Ice Cream will delight your guests. T hs week's special: RASPBERRY ICE CREAM FIG NUT ICE CREAM ORANGE SHERBET Ann Arbor's Best Ice Cream Pho ne 22553 436 Third Street 1 SUITS $195O-$2450 Walk A Few Steps and Save Dollars. T-olm Carbont Young Men's Clothes Shop 116 East Liberty . {' . e ,;a..; r ;!{+ ra C' _ _, } . "<;;,, ::+y a. ,ri ,. ' 34 f _ :!)n , ' cr, 1 0 0 2 go in. lot jV_ D yU WANT ADS PAY! fa Three little words that "upset the apple cart" in the cigarette trade D o you inhale? Can any question be simpler? And yet-what a fu- rore it has created! The cigarette trade feels that the public has been let in on a sacrosanct secret! "You've upset the apple cart," they say. Why such anxiety? Certainly the public doesn't fear the question-for everybody inhales-knowingly or un- because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous puri- fying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Remember-more than 20,000 phy- sicians, after Luckies had been fur- nished them for tests, basing their opin- ions on their smoking experience, stated a alwa -.1 AI