+:.
_.

MLCHI( AN

DAILY

SUNDAY, JUNE 5, ' 1932

_H _Ch A D _YUDY JN , 92

----

rice

of

Football

Tickets


Ceuce 0

Ag - e
tor

I m

R \IN\ CO TROL
S ALL SALARIES
of Wolverine Golf Team
ational Championships
Is Given Sanction.
SAU TILT CUT $1.00

Resigns

Managership

T 0 SPRING TITLES
0 x .j

GIANTS WIN BOTH GAMES OF TWIN /
BILL; DETROIT, CLEVELAND SPLIT

New Giant Manager

Varsity
and

Teams Capture Track,
Golf Crowns; Nine

in Seventh Place.

New Scale to Apply to All Five
Home Games Except Wildcat
Contest on October 8.
The Board in Control of Athletic.,
followed the lead of most of the
Western Conference schools yester-
day afternoon by making a drastic
reduction for the price of football
tickets for the home games next
fall.
The Board also approved a gen-
eral reduction in salaries for the
coming year, following the same
plan as adopted for the entire
faculty by the Regents on May 27.
The new salaries will be on a gradu-
ating scale with the reductions
ranging from six to ten percent.
Golfers to Enter Meet.
In addition, the Board approved
the proposal of Coach Thomas
i'rueblood that the Michigan golf
eam, winner .of the Conference
championship, be allowed to enter
he national collegiate champion-
ships in Hot Springs, Va., the latter
part of June. The team placed .first
in the team championships on the
Minnesota course and Johnny
F'ischer of Cincinnati, sophomore
tar, copped the 'individual crown.
The new scale for football prices
for the 1932 season will ap-ply to all
ive of the home games. The three
;ames on foreign gridirons are not
affected by the change in prices
but these will probably be reduced
by the home team.
For the Princeton game, the only
ntersectional tilt on the Wolverine
ard, the Board adopted a new
price of $3.00 for tickets, the former
price being $4.00.
Wildcat Game Not Af ected
The price for tickets for the Illi-
lois and Chicago games was re-
luced from $3.00 to $2.50 for the
wo Big Ten contests. The other
Western Conference game with
[orthwestern was not hit by the re-
duction as the Board considered
,his game as one of the most im-
>ortant on the Michigan schedule.
rhle 'price will remain at $3.00.
The fifth contest in the Stadium
(Continued on pge 7)

WcGRAW
John McGraw, who managed the
New York Giants for 29 seasons,
resigned from his position late Fri-
day afternoon. He was succeeded
by Bill Terry, first baseman. Mc-
Graw will remain with the Giants,
as a vice-president and advisor to
the team.
Baldwin and Nisen Win
Horse-shoe Z'ournament
Baldwin a n d Nisen defeated
Brown and Ross, last year's cham-
pions, yesterday, in the final npatch
of the All-Campus doubles horse-
shoe pitching tournament sponsor-
ed by the Intramural Sports de-
partment each year. The score was
21-17 and 21-19.
Later in the day, Baldwin came
from behind to win the singles title
from Reavley who seemed to have
the match well in hand after shut-
ting his opponent out in the first
game. The final score of the match
was 0-21, 21-10, 21-17.
In the semi-finals of the All-
Campus Tennis tournament, /Myer
defeated Gage 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. This
victory entitles Myer to meet Siegel,
the present singles champion, in
the final round.

by Marjorie Western
After a successful season in the
fall and winter sports, the Wolver-
ines swept to two further Confer-
ence titles in golf and track this
spring. -e
. Basketball
The basketball team took 1 1
games out of 17 starts. Eight of
these victories were Conference
tilts. At the end of the season they
stood fourth.
Michigan 33, Western State 27
Michigan 27, Michigan State 5
1Michigan 19, Mt. Union 16
Michigan 30, Syracuse 33
Michigan 24, Wisconsin 13
Michigan 30, Minnesota 25
Michigan 20, Northwes tern 21
Michigan 28, Illinois 16
Michigan 26, Minnesoia 30
Michigan 38, Ohio State 25
Michigan 13, Michigan State 14
Michigan 40, Iowa 22
Michigan 23, Illinois 29
Michigan 26, Northwestern 30
Michigan 35, Iowa 27
Michigan 33, Wisconsin 13
Michigan 30, Ohio State 27
Hockey!
. The hockey team, during one of
the longest schedules of any of the
teams, came out with nine victories,
two ties, and six losses.
Michigan 3, Haley A.C. 3
Michigan 8, Haley A.C. 1
Michigan 2, Chatham 3
Michigan 3, T. of West. Ont. 2.
Michigan 3, Ontario Aggies 1
Michigan 7, Haley A.C. 2
Michigan 0, Minnesota 3
Michigan 0, Minnesota 1
Michigan 3, White Star 2
Michigan 7, Wisconsin 1
Michigan 5, Wisconsin 0
Michigan 1, Marquette 0
Michigan 4, Marquette 3
Michigan 1, Minnesota 1
Michigan 0, Minnesota 1
Michigan 3, Chatham 7
(Continued Am Page 7)

Philadelphia, New York Divide
Dcuble Header; Red Sox
Beat Washington.
Four pitchers, Walker, Fitzim-
mons, Mooney, and Luque, all aided
Bill Terry in piloting the New York
Giants out of last place in the Na-
tional League. They' trimmed the
Phillies 6-4, 10-4.
Boston and Brooklyn divided a
double-reader, the Braves losing
the first 6-4 and winning the sec-
ond, 9-2. The Braves, however, con-
tinued in second place close behind
the Cubs who were . swamped by
Pittsburgh, 12-4.
AMER1C;N LEAGUE
First game

gATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago.............. 4 7 2
Pittsburgh ..............12 16 3
Grirges, May, Newson and Hart-
nett; Meine and Grace.
Cincinnati ..............3 . 7 1
St. Louis...............7 10 1
Johnson, Benton and, Lombardi;
Hallahan and Wilson.
First game
Boston......012 300 102- 9 13 1
Brooklyn ... ..000 002 000-- 2 11 1
Betts and Spohrer; 1-foyt, Phelps
and Lopez, Sukeforth.
Second game
Boston ................. 4 11 1
Brooklyn ............... 6 14 1
Zachary, Frankhouse, Mangum
and Hargrave; Thurston, Quinn
and Picinich.
First game
Philadelphia 001 000 003- 4 10 ].
New York ...010 205 02x-10 17 2
Benge, Hansen and McCurdy;
' Fitzsimmons, Walker and Hogan.
1 Second game
Philadelphia ............4 8 0
New York .............. 6 7 0'
J. Elliot, Collins and Davis; Moo-
ney, Luque and Hogan.
STANDINGS.

CH E'MIST S HEAD
SOFTBALL RACE
1,cadcrs Overwhelm Zoologists
to Keen Record Clean.
As the race for JIle title dr aws
towards a finish in the faculty divi-
sion of the softball tourney, the
Chemists maintained their position
at the head of the list by trouncing
the Zoologists, last year's winners,
25-0.
The Chemists record is unmarred
thus far by any defeats. In second
place the English Lits and the Eds
are tied with a percentage of .714.
The Zoologists are fourth with .571.
Play-offs continue next Tuesday,
when the Eds and the- English Lits
are carded to meet. The finals will
be run ofi We~1nesday.
T YP E WR I T ER S
Al Maes -I eand Portable
Sold Rented ,Bc edgRa aired
Large choice stock. sy emso
O. fl. 0An MARR I L L

Cleveland ...002 000
Detroit ......100 000
Brown and Myatt;
sett apd Hayworth.

100- 3
000- 1
Sorrell,

6 3
6 1
Hog-

Second game
Clevelan'd..............4
Detroit................10
Hudlin, Hildebrand and
Whitehill and Ruel.
First game 2
Washington .001 001 000-
Boston ......030 000 10x-

83a
10 1
Myatt:
2 5 1
4 10 2

Bill Terry, who has been first
baseman for the New York Giants
for several years, was appointed the
new manager of the team on the
resignation of John McGraw. On
the first dav of his leadership, the
Giants won two games and climbed
out oflast lace in the National
eague'.

I


Crowder and Berg;
Tate.
-Second game

Kline and

AMEMCAN

Washington ............ 8 12 1-
Boston .......... . ... 9 15 2
Fischer, Marberry, Burke, Rag-
land and Spencer; Durham and
Connally.
First game
New York .. .000 300 400-- 7 13 1
Philadelphia 601 012 00x-10 14 0
Johnson, Allen, Ruffing and Die-
key; Jorgens, Grove and Cochrane.,
Second game
New York.............. 7 10 2
Philadelphia ............ 4 9 0
Pennock and Dickey; Freitas and
Heving.
St. Louis ...............5 12 1
Chicago................6 12 1
Hadley, Coffman and Ferrell;
Jones, Thomas and Berry.

i

New York ..........
Washington......
Detroit ............
Cleveland.. . .....
Philadelphia.....
St. Louis.........
Chicago ............
Boston..........

LEAGUE
W la
.....31 14
......28 19
......25 19
.....27 21
......26 21
......21 25
......16 29
8 36

Pet.
.6A9
.596
.568
.563
.534
.457
.356
.182

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago
Boston .....
Pittsburgh ..
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn ....
St. Louis .. . .
New York ....
Philadelphia.

W
.. . . . .28
...........27
.........22
...... . ..24
.. .... 23
...........21
...........19
...........20

L
19
19
21
25
25
24
23
27

Pct.
.596
.587
.512
.490
.479
.467
.452
.452

A WORD OF APPRECIATION
TOM COR BETT and the boys in
the store want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all ,the boys in school
for the wonderful business with which
they have favored us in the past year.
We wish yzu all a very pleasant
vacation and will loo forward to
greeting you all in the fall with even
greater values than you have reCeived
in the past.
Walk A Few Steps . . . And Sai'e Dollars
r'cli

PLUMBING AND HEATING
REPAIRING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
CALL US FOR GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
ROBERT A. STEWARD
123 Adams Avenue / Phone 5545

'SUDDEN
"~SERVICE
-".m

I

YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
116 East Liberty Street


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