JUNE 4, 1932 i THE TCHIGAN DATLY JUE4...T E T H GA AL ichigan Cops One National, Two Big Ten Titles OLVERINES SHARE1 GRIDIRON C RO 4N irmers Make Best Record by Winning N.C.A.A. Meet; Harriers Win One. To Stay With Cards From The By Marjorie Western Now that the sports season is of- ficially over, it is time to reflect' back over the victories and defeats sustained by the Maize and Blue teams, and see just where they stack up when their records are compared with those compiled by their' adversaries. One national title, two firsts in the Western Conference, and a tie for a third Big Ten crown is what Michigan has to show for the 1931- 32 school year. The Wolverines won highest hon- ors when they copped the N. C. A. A. swimming title, snatching it from Stanford after a thrilling race. Be- fore that they handily took the Conference swimming crown. The other title they cleared is the Big Ten track championship. They scored an upset over Ohio State whendthe latter, conceded a prob- able win, came in with 46 1-2 to Michigan's 50 1-2. In football, the Michigan squad was forced to share its laurels with Purdue and Northwestern, each of the three leaders having dropped one Conference battle. The Maize and Blue gridders pil- ed up eight victories, six in the Big Ten. They battled Michigan State to a scoreless tie, and lost to Ohio State. FOOTBALL Michigan 27, Central State 0. Michigan 34, State Normal 0. Michigan 13, Chicago 7. Michigan 7, Ohio State 20. Michigan 35, Illinois 0. Michigan 21, Princeton 0. Michigan 22, Indiana 0. Michigan 0, Michigan State 0. Michigan 6, Minnesota 0. Michigan 16, Wisconsin 0. The harriers had a rather un- successful season. They won one meet but dropped the other five. CROSS-COUNTRY Michigan 16, Detroit Y. M. C. A. 46. Michigan 33, Normal 22. Michigan 31, Michigan State 24. Michigan 30, Illinois 27, O. S. U. 71. (Triangular meet) Michigan 36, Wisconsin 19. Michigan 76, Wisconsin 63, Ind- diana 38. (Conference meet) The national swimming champs, as was to be expected, easily took all their meets and won the N. C. A. A. carnival. Four points be- hind Stanford, the leaders at the close of the semi-finals, the Michi- gan mermen finally finished on the long end of the 34-31 count. SWIMMING Michigan 53, Minnesota 22. Michigan 44, Northwestern 31. Michigan 42, Northwestern 29. (Conference meet) Michigan 34, Stanford 31. (N. C. A. A. meet) COURTRIGHT WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION R. O. Courtright, coach of the Varsity golf team, will give special golf lessons to students, and faculty members on the University course during the summer, it is announced. Coach Courtright has been busy with the University teams until now, but will be able to devote his entire attention to individual les- sons for the summer session. He will be located at the course all sum- mer. Considerable professional exper- lence backs Courtright's teaching. He was assistant pro at Westward Ho country club, Chicago, for one year, and pro at Bay View country club, Petoskey, for a summer. He recently tied the University course record, turning in a tally of 68, and set a new record for the first nine holes with a score of 31. Jerome 'Dizzy' Dean, talkative rookie pitcher of the championship St. Louis Cardinals, who threaten- ed with release to a minor league club for indifferent work this sea- son made good in his final trial, Wednesday afternoon, beating the Cubs 1 to 0, yielding only seven hits. INDIANA BATS \WELL IN WINNING* CROW'JN Baker Leads in Hitting as Six Hoosiers Bat Over .300 Mark for Year. (Big Ten News Service) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 3.- Why Indiana university's baseball team finished at the top of the Big Ten diamond race this year is clearly indicated by the batting, fielding, and pitching averages just released by Coach Everett Dean. Six of the Hoosiers batted over .300 for the year. The fielding aver- age was also high and three of Indiana's four hurlers went through the season undefeated. Wright was the only pitcher to lose games. He dropped two but his six victories more than offset the losses. The team batting average was .272 while the fielding average was .903. Baker, third baseman, led the batters with an average of .500. Saluski, right fielder, batted .429 while Red Wright, pitcher, hit .394. Koenig, first baseman, played in all the games this year and batted .367 while co-captain May batted .344 in all games. Howorth, outfielder, also batted over .300. In addition to their hard-hitting, Saluski, Koenig and May fielded well. Saluski's defense was perfect, while Koenig and May fielded .941 and .976 respectively. Rea was the slugger of the team with a double, three triples, and a homer. Koenig struck out only four times in 15 games. Dickey and Banka stole the most bases with six each. PRESS BOX By John Thomas - Roland L. Martin, Substituting. Just how the United States swimmers will do in the Olympic games in Los Angeles may depend somewhat on the showing of four or five University of Michigan na- tators when the final events are held in the new pool. Headed by the all-around performance of Johnny Schiniecrcapta in-elect of the swimming team for 1933, and holder of several tank rec- ords, the Wolverine stars will be entered in the final Olympic tryout in Cincinnati on July 15 and 16. Schmieler will be aided by Taylor Drysdale, Big Ten champion in the back stroke, Jim Cristy, who splash- ed to second place behind Clapp when he set a new American record, andDick Degener, nat- ional senior A.AU. high board diving champion, who will work on the Pacific coast this sum- mer with Micky Riley of South- ern California, who was defeat- ed by the Wolverine sophomore in four of six meetings. Schmieler is one of the most ver- satile swimmers ever to participate for the Maize and Blue, being al- most equally adept in the free style, back stroke, and breast stroke. The black-haired star's versatility can be shown by' his marks made here in the N.C.A.A. meet in March. In the qualifying round on Friday, March 25, Schmicler es- tablished a new record for the 200-yard breast stroke by swim- ming the distance in 2:32.6. In the 220-yard free style on the same day, lie set a new record of 2:15.6 and on the following day in the finals came back to swim the distance in 2:15.4. The performance of Dick Dege- ner in defeating Mickey Riley for the National championship after losing to the Californian in the National collegiate meet in the In- tramural pool is noteworthy. In one of his dives, Degener was given a perfect score by all the judges and won the high board title by scoring 166.04 points to 152.12 for Riley. Taylor Drysdale will have to speed up. considerably in Cin- cinnati if he is to have a chance to represent this country in his specialty. In the national sen- ior A.A.U. George Kojac set a new world's record of 1:37.4 for the 150-yard backstroke which is a considerably better mark than Drysdale has made. Jim Cristy has shown consider- able promise in the meets this win- ter, and should give Clapp plenty of competition before the better oI the two is determined. STANDINGS MNEL TAKES BID OF CLEVELAND NINEI LOU GEHRIG TO SETJ Michigan Pitcher May Abandon Japanese Tour to Play Ball With Indians.' Harley McNeal, who has been a Varsity pitcher on the baseball' team during the last three years, and one of the mainstays of the I diamond squad this season, an- nounced officially yesterday that he had signed a contract to play ball' with the Cleveland Indians in the near future. Coach Ray Fisher has been ex- pecting to take McNeal to Japan to hurl his share of the eighteen games scheduled there this sum- mer, but according to the arrange- ments as yet uncompleted with the1 Cleveland authorities, Harley may abandon the land of the rising sun in order to spend the summer and fall in his own native town in morej or less active service. Through a comparatively unsuc- cessful season, McNeal has pitched the way to most of the victories the Wolverines have nipped off, and the be-spectacled right-hander has col- lected a fair share of hits for the genus of reputedly non-hitting hurlers. During the 1931 season, he dis- played his best ability when he allowed Colgate but five hits for a Michigan victory, and in the cur- tailed Ohio game. This spring, Mc- Neal hurled Maize and Blue wins over Chicago and Illinois, relieved Wistert when the latter blew up in the last Chicago tilt, and pitched competent ball against Griffin of Michigan State fame. If Harley plays professional ball . t, unmer, he will go into service immediately after graduation. Mc- Neal is from Lakewood, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. Philadelphia Is Overwhelmned by! Yankees, 20-17, to Drop to Second Division. Nine home runs featured the slugfest yesterday between the Yankees and the Athletics, which the New York team won 20 to 13. Of the seven home runs hit by the Yankees, Lou Gehrig garnered four, to set a major league record for modern times, for the number of four-baggers hit in one game. The Detroit T ers lost a double- header to Cleveland. Wes Ferrell~ Cleveland pitching ace, was instru- mentalnin winning his own game, by hitting a home run in the fifth inning with Montague on base. The Tigers outhit .the Indians in the second contest, but they were un- able to bunch their hits so as to make them count. As a result of Cleveland's double' victory yesterday, they move up to fourth place to displace the cham- pion Athletics who are now at the head of the second division. The Tigers still remain in third place. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ....200 232 326--20 23 5 Athletics .....200 602 021-13 13 1t Allen, Rhodes, Brown, Gomez and Dickey; Earnshaw, Mahaffey, Wal- berg, Rommel, Krausse and Coch- rane. St. Louis ...100 000 000 1- 2 5 1; Chicago ....000 000 000 0- 1 10 0, Blaeholder and Ferrell; Frasier, and Berry. Washington at Boston-rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ........20 003 001-- 6 14 1 Brooklyn .....011 210 000-- 5 15 2 Frankhouse, Cunningham, Cant- well and Spohrer; Clark, Moore and Lopez. Chicago ...010 000 031 00- 5 14 0 Pittsburgh. .000 000 230 01-- 6 13 3 Smith, May and Hemsley; Swet- onic and Grace. Philadelphia at New York-rain. Cincinnati at St. Louis-rain. Reg Noble, of the Detroit Falconsl hockey team, was believed ready for retiremnt last year, but came back .this past season and was named the team's most valuable player. Other Indianapolis Winners Will Appear in 100-Mile Event. All of the first ten drivers to finish at Indianapolis will be enter- eded in the 100-mile dirt track race scheduled for Detroit Fair Grounds cour:,e tomorrow afternoon. In addition, at least tenmore men who appeared in' the annual classic but failed to finish in the money will compete. Fourteen cars will start although the entry list records practically thirty as desirous of a chance to qualify. This race is ranked second in A.A.A. importance to the 500- mile Decoration Day grind. Among the better known Detroit drivers who will start are Al Miller, Chet Miller, Ray Campbell, who will pilot E. D. Stair's 'Folly Farm' entry. Fred Frame, Louis Schneider, By Saulpaugh, Bob Carey, Bill Winn, Zeke Meyer, Russell Snowberger Fred Winnai, Ira Hall, and Howdy Wilcox are among the better known roaring road pilots who will speed their mounts around the course in qualifying attempts Sunday morn- ing. HITS FOUR HOME RUNS NEW MAJOR LEAGUE MARK FRAME TO DRIVE IN DETROIT RACE First game Cleveland .....000 020 Detroit .......001 000 Ferrell and Myatt; Hayworth. 010- 3 000- 1 Bridges 10 0 9 1 and I iI Second game Cleveland ....012 022 210-10 11 1 Detroit .......200 012 110- 7 15 1 Harder, Connolly and Myatt; Wyatt, Herring, Goldstein, Hogsett and Hayworth. gA EN AVANT evor forw,4 n 4A A A Golf Lessons R. 0. Courtright, varsity golf coach, is now available for les- sons at the University Golf Course Rates Very Reasonable Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Ma.., l.,turIn9 F.te. Ity. J wa t. Detroit, Michigan a Wel.ervil, Ontario A A A vA AWNINGS TENTS AND COVERS CAMPING EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM MATS FLOOR COVERS If it's made of Canvas we make it." Fox Tent & Awning Co. 603 W. Michigan Ypsilanti 215 So. Fourth Ann Arbor Arnn Aroor A 603 CKurc F RANK 0 AKES Store st. . Mgr. r Batting Averages Baker, 3b....... saluski, rf...... Wright, p ......... Koenig, 1b ........ May, cf......... Howorth, if ......, Dickey, rf...... Dugan, ss ......... Banka, 3b...... ...1 ....1 ..,,1 .,..1 ....1 ....1 ,...1 G ABH BA 4 12 6 .500 11 21 9 .429 9 33 13 .394 15 60 22 .367 15 64 22 .344 15 57 19 .333 13 48 14 .292 13 53 14 .286 13 45 12 .267 14 41 13 .255 9 13 3. 231 5 20 4 .20u 14 40 6 .150 5 8 1 .125 4 7 1 .143 3 4 0 .000 2 2 0 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L New York ..............30 13 Washington ...........28 17 Detroit ................24 18 Cleveland ..............26 20 Philadelphia ...........25 20 St. Louis ...............21 24 Chicago ...............15 29 Boston ................ 7 35 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. .698 .622 .571 .565 .556 .467 .341 .167 Pet. .609 .591 .500 .500 .477 .455 .444 .425 Rea, c .............. Baer, 2b ............ Gatti,.............. Haussman, 2b...... Downes, c .......... Dross, 2b ........... 3ailey, p........... Gery, p ........... Chieago........... Boston............ Cincinnati......... Pittsburgh ......... Brooklyn ........ St. Louis......... Philadelphia....... New York........ .28 18 .26 18 24 21 .....22 20 20 17 24 21 24 24 25 23 GFELL'S MARKET 223 N. Main Phone 4208 Shades of our NEW ENGLAND ANCESTORS How they'd enjoy dinner at Dear- born Inn! Savory fish cakes with Boston baked beans-fragrant fish chowder - rich-gravied pot roast New England style-corn beef hash with dropped egg-tender chicken pie-old-fashioned pastries - fresh strawberry shortcake! How YOU will enjoy these and other flavorful dishes, prepared by a chef skilled in New England cookery. Dearborn Inn provides an un- usual background for bridge parties, luncheons, dinners and teas. T'i ihe d'hote luncheon in the Early Ameri- can Dining Room, $1.25 and $1.00 a plate. Dinner, $1.50. Music by the Dearborn Inn Trio. A la carte service in the English Coffee Shop. Colonial Lounge and Recreation Room. 'Phone Dearborn 1810. Ample parking snace andga. 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