4, 1934 THE MICIHIGAN DAILY PLAY & BY-PLAY By AL NEWMAN--I Man-Hunting . . JUST RECENTLY there has been a tendency to take' hunting and shooting out of sport and make some- thing of a business of them. It is all due to a person named John Dillin- ger, a character from a nice, placid little mid-western town. John is num- bered among the less conservative citizens of the place but the home town folks seem to regard him as merely somewhat high-spirited and possibly a wee bit misguided in some of his notions The hunting and shooting business referred to is due to the fact that some people have become a little nar- row minded about John and his go- ings-on. You see, John has allowed the beneficial ultra-violet sun rays shine through quite a few people by boring holes through them with lead. It probably wasn't so agitating until John overstepped himself by shoot- ing up some limbs of the law. But other limbs of the law are always prejudiced against that sort of thing and consequently John has been hunted with considerable violence and an almost unprecedented stupid- ity. JOHN'S EXPLOITS have really been something to write home about. Of course John probably doesn't get much time to do much writing home, but if he did he could tell the old folks plenty of stories that would make the pirate Morgan look like a little boy playing sailboat. The average citizen might be led to believe that with modern inven- tions such as the radio, automobile, airplane, and quick-firing arms at the service of the authorities the chase would be very, short. And with pub- licity services and the movies to carry the image of the man from coast to coast, he should be recognized in very short order. But to tell you the truth, I can't remember seeing any pictures of the desperado . . only the jail he escaped from, and it seems to me that there has recently been some edict against the showing of John's fea- tures on the celluloid for some ridicu- lous reason or other. IN FACT, only yesterday an inno- cent man was killed by the au- thorities when he was mistaken for John. They don't seem to know who they are looking for. Then too, these modern weapons seem to be turned against the au- thorities rather than used for the benefit of the forces of the law. Yes- terday, John shot his way out with a machine gun, and there doesn't seem to be any record of the authorities' possessing one. And the attitude of the public is an amazing one. People don't seem to regard John as particularly harmful to the public welfare, but rather as a mythical person whose exploits are to be followed with no little admira- tion in the columns of the daily papers. John Dillinger is a killer and a potential menace to every law-abid- ing citizen. Let's all get narrow-mind- ed about him. ROSS NEVER FLATTENED Barney Ross, lightweight cham- pion, never has been knocked off his feet. HON EST GOODS AT HONEST PROFITS SPECIALS! 1 RelValues!1 SILK HOSE 50c to 75c Values 39c3 for $1.00 Made by one of the larg- est hosiery concerns in the country-- Light pastel shades as well as more conservative shades and patterns. SHiRITS White Broadcloth and Oxford Cloth Shirts $1. 55'2for $3.00 A Special! PAJAMAS Slipover and Button Front Wolverine Nine To Face Normal' TodayAt Ypsi Oliver's Single With Two Out In Ninth Saves Game Against Wildcats Patchin Hurls Well Walker Cup Team Sails For Matches In Scotland Fans Fooled As Team Rallies To Tie Score Michigan In Ninth Big League Veteran's Conditio Keeps Rookie On Bench - Fish By ART SETTLE "The ball game isn't over till there's three out in the ninth." The Michi- gan baseball club proved this base- ball adage to the discomfiture of the doubting Wildcats of Northwestern, Saturday, at Evanston With Northwestern leading the Wolverines 5-3, going into the ninth, half of the huge crowd of spectators began filing towards the exits. How- ever, had those fans been aware of the do-or-die determination which emanated from the Michigan bench as the boys came in to take what ev- erybody, but themselves, thought would be their last raps, those fans would have sat glued to their seats. Wolverines Fool Fans Captain Artz started it by singling over second base. Auguston made a fine stop of the ball but he threw wildly to first although he had no chance to get his man, Artz taking second. Regeczi singled, scoring Artz. The departing spectators hesi- tated. Chapman singled to left, send- ing John to second. The spectators started back for their seats with the tying run on second. Patchin flied out to right, Regeczi taking third. Waterbor tried to squeeze Regeczi across with the tying run, but the Northwestern pitcher handled the ball fast and threw him out at the plate. Two outs, the tying run on second, and Russ Oliver up. The crowd start- ed for the exits again as Oliver hadn't made a hit in four previous times at bat. Russ caught hold of thej scond ball pitched, L smashing a hard single to right which tied up the ball game and brought back the fans for good. In this spot Northwestern pulled a bit of strategy that few college ball teams ever attempt. With Waterbor on second, Oliver on first, Pederson I walked Petoskey purposely, much to the chagrin of "Pete" and Wistert, the cleanup man. Petoskey was sore because they wouldn't give him a chance to hit, and Wistert was dis- gusted to think that they'd walk the third man to get at the cleanup hit- ter. The Wildcat hurler was a for- mer high school teammate of Wis- tert's, which made it more galling. The strategy materialized when Wis- tert popped out to the shortstop, Patchin Is Versatile In the tenth inning, Michigan went to work immediately. Paulson was safe on an error by the pitcher. Artz beak; out a perfect bunt for a hit, Paulson taking second. Another time- ly hit by Chapman, mixed with an infield out and a double by Water- bor scored the two winning runs. Art Patchin is of great. value to Coach Fisher's ball team. He is a re- liable pinch hitter, an excellent re- lief pitcher, and a good starting hurler. Patchin pitched the best. game he ever hurled as a Wolverine against Western State, Thursday, confining the Hilltoppers to five hits, and but for a little wildness, he would have won easily. In the North- western game Sat- uiday, with Paul- ;4, s: on on second and Chapman on first in the sixth inn- ing with two down, Fisher sent Patch- :x~s"">in to the plate to pinch hit for Til- lotson. Pa t chin t ripled to right on the first p itc h scoring Paulson and Chapman, and bringing the Wolverines to within one run of Northwestern. Then with only one day's rest, Art pitched the last four innings, holding the Purple hitless. Superstition Works A bit of superstition also had a hand in the Wolverines' victory. Be- fore the game, Artz asked Coach Fisher to change his position in the batting order. He was willing to bat any place but second, in which spot he had not been hitting well. Coach Fisher switched him to sixth place in the batting order and placed Oliver in the second position. Oliver singled across the tying run with two out in the ninth; Artz got three hits. The Wolverines will meet Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti this af- ternoon. Fisher is anxious to win By BOB CUMMINS There is no lack of baseball recruits to step into the major leagues, and interest in baseball is not declining, according to Ray Fisher, coach of the Michigan nine. Veterans are hanging on longer in major league competition, but not because there are not scores of ambi- tious recruits waiting for a chance to displace them, but because they are able to play first-class ball for longer than they could when Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson and Ray Fisher him- self were breaking into the big time. "When I was breaking in a player was usually through when he reached 30 or 31. The reason for this was that the player didn't keep in condition. Nowadays a player doesn't arrive at training camp 30 or more pounds overweight - at least not often. And he keeps on playing ball for eight or nine years after the old-time player was through," Fisher declared. The increased number of college men playing in organized baseball JoT nstone TO Pick Tennis Team For Ypsi Meet Tonight, explains this, at least partially. "O: half or more of the rookies comli up now are college graduates or ha attended college," Coach Fisher sa: "and a college man knows that : will have to look after himself if l wants to keep his position agair the attack of a strong, young x cruit." Despite the competition of tenn golf, and the so-called "kitten-ba there is- not noticeable lessening baseball interest on the part of t generation that has grown up afi the days of the great Hans Wagn Rube Waddell, Chief Bender, a: Frank Chance, Fisher declared. Neither college baseball teams r semi-pro teams play consistently be ter ball than the other, he point out. The quality of play varies wi the town or with the section of t country. Coach Fisher is confide: however, that college baseball played in Big Ten circles is equal or better than most semi-pro play "If the quality of baseball is bet in any section of the country it in the South and Far West," Fish said. "They have better playing cc ditions there. They have bet weather and can start playing earli On the Coast they are finishi their schedules now." .-Associated Press Photo The United States Walker Cup team, pictured above, sailed Saturday from New York aboard the S.S. Caledonia for the golfing wars in Scotland. Included on the nine man squad was Johnny Fischer, the Michigan captain-elect who left school in February to get in shape for the title quest which begins May 11 on.historic St. Andrews. Most of the squad members will remain in Scotland to compete in the British Amateur which will take place the week of May 21. Front row, left to right: George Dunlap, Jr., National Amateur 'Champion; Johnny Goodman, National Open Champion; W. Lawson Little, Jr.; H. Chandler Egan, former Amateur Champion. Rear Row: Harold Pierce, treasurer; Fischer, Gus Moreland, Capt. Francis Ouimet, Max Marston, Jack Westland. Swimmers Will Choose Captain Thursday Night Mann To Lose Only Three Men In June; Prospects For Next Year Bright Michigan's Varsity swimming team will meet at the Union Thursday night to elect a captain for the 1935 season, when the Wolverines will seek to capture their seventh Na- tional Collegiate championship in nine years. At the banquet Coach Matt Mann will also announce this year's letter and numeral winners. Losing only Captain Jim Cristy, Dick Degener, and Henry Kamienski from this year's championship squad, Mann needs to develop a free-style distance man to round out a 1935 squad which, on paper, appears to have tremendous strength. Has Squad of 35 Varsity Baseball Schedule April April April May May May May May May May. May May May May June 24 27 28 13 5: 8 11 12 17 18 19 22 26 30 2: Michigan Normal, away Ohio State, away. Ohio State, away. Michigan State, here. Illinois, here. Michigan Normal, here. Ohio State, here. Ohio State, here. Indiana, away. Purdue, away. Illinois, away. Western State, here. Indiana, here. Michigan State, away. Iowa, here. 12 Wolverines To Compete In Drake Relays Strong Squad Is Expected Make Bid For Team Title At Des Moines Twelve men will represent the Wol- verines at the annual Drake Relays at Des Moines next Friday and Satur- day. This gives Michigan one of the strongest teams ever entered, and Coach Charlie Hoyt expects to annex a considerable number of the total points. The Wolverines have entered men in the 440-yard relay, mile relay, high jump, 100-yard dash, discus, javelin, pole vault and two-mile events. Of the 12 men named, 7 will be compet- ing outdoors for Michigan for the first time. The squad, named following time trials Saturday, is as follows: Capt. By MORTON MANN Coach Johnstone is on the spot! The first tennis match of the year is to be played on Wednesday, and until Tuesday night, he will not try to pick his team. At present, a squad of ten men are fighting for the priv- ilege of representing the University against the team from Ypsilanti here on Wednesday. To date, each man on the squad has played five amatches. Before the team will be chosen on Tuesday night, each of the ten will have played ten matches. At present, Seigel and Kean have each won four and lost one matches; Captain Sandusky, Ap- pelt, Kahn, Bowles, and Eskowitz have won three and lost two; Baldwin and Nichols have lost four and won one; and Durand has lost all five of his matches. Of the ten candidates, four are let- termen, and one, Kean, has played two years of Varsity tennis at Fiske College in Tennessee. The four "M" winners are Seigel, Captain San- dusky, Appelt, and Baldwin. "You ask me to pick a team of six from that group," complains John- stone. "Whom can you suggest? Sei- gel is the best in contests here, but last year he won one of the thirteen matches he played in Varsity compe- tition. Kean has played two years of Varsity tennis, and this will be his last year. Sandusky has some prefer- CELLOPHANE EXTE MESH SCREEN INT KEEPS JUICES, FLAI ALL OBJECTIO SUlBSTANC FINEST' filter and OBTAINABLE YET ONLY- SR PATENTED JULYI25.1933.1. . . . I 11 WOMEN'S Baseball Before swinging into an intensive five-week period of competition for the 1934 baseball pennant, the 25 SUCCESS SECRET! R OYA L Precisely the model you need! Latest design.. low- est price! Complete! Easy to use..even ifyoue neier typedbefore! Builtforaiife- time of writng conveni- ence! A small inital pay- ment, and it is yours! Pay the balance on easy terms. Mann has listed for next year's nines now signed up for the race team 35 men whom he believes to will have a chance to train for a week. be of Varsity caliber. The loss of Two practice hours each day, one at Degener's almost certain points in 4:15 p.m. and one at 5 p.m., will be the diving is offset by the acquisition set aside all this week, and all houses of Jack Kasely, who was runner-up are urged to send out their teams to Leonard Spence in the breast- to take advantage of the pre-season stroke event of the A.A.U.'s this year "conditioning." and is expected to sweep all collegiate Tn addition to the chance to work! opposition before him next year. out a few times and get co-ordinated Other men listed in the breast before playing elimination softball, stroke are Lawrence of the Varsity; the teams which avail themselves of McLeish, ineligible this year; and the practic' opportunity will have Crittenden, Larson, Vanderveldt, and coaching if they so desire. Misses McGurgan, all freshmen. Maie Hartwigirginia Pe-, inc. 2 Park Avt'nu -, New York Ciiy I 1' k °', Patton, in the trials, ran the 440 in 49.5, the first time he has broken 50 seconds, and thus won the fourth position on the quartet, Hoyt had been mu'ch perplexed until Patton gave him an unexpeI,(-edly easy an- Tom El lerby showed his versatility by running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds on the basis of which he was selected as a member of the sprint relay team. Ed Stone, a sophomore, was, also an unexpected last minute selection. He will go on the basis of a 180 foot throw which he made Saturday afternoon. Neree Alix, indoor Conference two- mile champion, and Rod Howell will run into first-class competitionrin this event from Ray Sears, the great Butler racer, who has a 9:07 race to his credit this year, and Ward will meet none other than the great Ralph Metcalfe in the century dash. t% SUBWAY LUNCH 1i .- wi SPECIAL DINNERS 3% INTER-EST Every Night 1S "Sorry,friendx, I can'tjoin--Ijulddiscovered that Arrow has made Dress Shirts and Collarsreally com/ortable." * Dressing for formal occasions need no longer be a "pain-in-the-neck." Slip into Arrow's new dress shirt-the KIRK (Mitoga). It's a two-stud shirt o'f the convenient enter- from-the-rear type, shaped and tailored with vouromfnrtin mind. is without question the best rate for a modern bank. To give more is a gamble; to give less is a swindle. You do not want to gamble with your savings; neither do you want *! e f e hif.a _ n = _ __ rf1s a t . e nf[!'171Si SF1_ _ iw lQ 35c and 40c I UIII II