THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Wolverines

Meet Spartans

Today

For

Mythical State

Title

F

Toledo Downed Johnstone
6To3As Gee
Strikes Out 11 _.ichiga
Uricek Is Only Consistent
Hitter As Team Slumps
In Batting Average
Powerhouses Clash

Names Seven Netmen To Receive Varsity Letters

w State's

.400 Hitters Who Will Play Here Today

Freshmen Vie
For Numerals
In Match Play
Two Players To Be GivenE

Michigan Season Record Is
.773; State Has Won 121
Of 15 For .800
State intercollegiate athletic ri-.
valry will reach its peak this after-
noon at Ferry Field when the two
most powerful baseball teams in
Michigan, the Spartans of Michigan
State and Ray Fisher's own "gas
house gang," clash in the first of a
two game series, the finale to be
staged tomorrow in East Lansing.
The Wolverines added their 17th
win to the records Wednesday night
at Toledo, 6-3. Only five games have
been dropped this year and but five
more remain on the schedule includ-
ing the State pair. Waseda will be
the foe Monday, and Iowa Tuesday
and Wednesday, all three tilts to be
here.
Pitching Wins Victory
It was long John Gee who fire-
balled Michigan to victory over Toledo
and, with a fairassortment of curves
and a hard one that was for the most
part untouchable, he sent 11 men
trailing back to the bench by the
strikeout method. It was the first
full game he had pitched since May 9
and the performance assured Fisher
that his pitching corps is in top shape
for the big finish which may easily
result in Michigan's taking both the
State and Big Ten championships.
The only thing troubling Fisher at
present is the apparent slump which
,has struck his hitters. In the past
few games Steve Uricek, sensational
sophomore clean-up hitter, has been
the only one to hit consistently. At
Toledo he connected for two singles
and a 400-foot triple that sailed far
into left center, one of the singles
coming with the bases filled.
Batting Order Undecided
Michigan fans will be treated today
to the spectacle of two powerhouses
fighting it out. While Michigan's
season average is .773, State has won
12 out of 15 for an .800 mark.
Coach John Kobs of the Spartans
is as yet undecided on his batting
order and pitching selection for to-
day's affair. For pitchers he has
George Hill and Warren Walters, a
right hander and southpaw re-
spectively, to start against Fisher's
charges. Fisher has announced that
he will use Capt. Berger Larson this
afternoon and Herm Fishman tomor-
row, saving Gee for Monday's game
with the Japanese champions.
Today's game will start at 4 p.m.

Secondary Awards
Varsity Competition

For

One of the hardest hitting teams in the history of baseball at Michigan State College, this squad has a perfect record of five wins in inter-
sectional competition this year. The Spartan nine won four games in th e South and defeated Cornell in the East. They will play here today in
the first of a home and home series that will take the Wolverine team t c Lansing for a game on Memorial Day. The mythical State championship
will be decided in the two-game series, the Spartans having a perfect record in Michigan compeition this year while the Wolverines have dropped
one out of three tilts. Coach John Kobs, shown standing at the extreme left, will start Warren Walters on the mound today in an effort to snap
the WElverines' winning streak.

Umpires Name
2 i. All-Star I PRE
SoftballTeamsi By GI
Two Pitchers Selected On Stak
Fraternity Team D. D .'s ANYVAY you figure it, W
grip it has held on the m
Place Four Men last four seasons, but no on
when Michigan and Michiga
Two all-star softball teams, one and home engagement.

.SS ANGLE
EORGE J. ANDROS



Nestern State has already relinquished the firm
nythical state baseball championship through the
ne will know the successor until Saturday night
an State will have completed their annual home'

composed of fraternity men and one!
of independents, were chosen yester-I
day by the Intramural staff of um-
pires. The two squads were picked
from a list of over 250 players who
participated in the diamond tourna-
ments.I
Eleven men were selected to fill
the ten positions on the fraternity
team, George Bolas, Delta Upsilon,
and Pat Lusk, Sigma Phi, being se-
leceted to share the mound position.
The eleven men were chosen from
eight different teams. Three of the
players were from Delta Upsilon, the
championship squad, and two were
chosen from Sigma Phi, the second
place winners.
Four of the ten independent meni
chosen for the honor were from the
D.D.'s, runners-up in the tourney,
while the only players selected from
the winning Physical Education teamd{
were Dwight Butler, the pitcher, and I
"Skinny" Nelson, the shortfielder.
FRATERNITY ALL-STAR TEAM
Bolas, Delta Upsilon, Lusk, Sigma
Phi, pitcher; Clayton, Delta Upsilon,
catcher; Yoakum, Alpha Tau Omega,
first base; Hinkley, Sigma Chi, se-,
cond base; Riech, Phi Kappa Tau,
third base; Coward, Theta Shi, short-
stop; May, Delta Upsilon, center
field; Walbridge, Alpha Sigma Phi,
left field; Payne, Chi Psi, right field;
Babcock, Sigma Phi, short field.
Honorable mention: Palmer, Phi
Kappa Psi; McHugh, Chi Phi; Barg-
man, Delta Tau Delta.-
INDEPENDENT ALL-STAR TEAMj
Butler, Phys. Ed., pitcher; Ballance,
D. D.'s, catcher; Kunitz, D. D.'s, first
base; Hamberger, D. D.'s, second
base; Johnson, Jazzhounds, third
base; Wilcox, D. D.'s, shortstop;
Maier, All-Americans, left field;
Meyer, Wolverines, center field; Shul-
ler, J. O. E.'s, right field; Nelson.
Phys. Ed., short field.
Honorable mention: Stewart, Law
club; Siracusa, D.D.'s.
Major Leagres

That the Spartans really want the titie was shown Tuesday when
they paid the strictest attention to the Wolverines in their triumph over ;
the Hilltoppers. Coach John Kol-s took notes on the Michigan hitters
throughout the game and was particularly impressed by Steve Uricek,
and he doesn't think he can hit a curve ball. Uricek, the leading hitter
on CoachFisher's club, has opposite opinions, however, and intends to
disprove Kobs' statement by slamming all hooks thrown him to the far
regions of the outfield.
Tomorrow's game in East Lansing will probably be witnessed by several
thousand people for it has become an annual Memorial day attraction in the
State Capitol.
* * * *
They'll Play After All
WE NOTE with interest that the Minnesota Daily has commented favor-
ably upon the action taken by the Board of Western Conference Faculty
Representatives in regard to the Minnesota General college. States the
Minnesota paper, "the rules will not work a hardship on bona fide General
college students whose interest lies in carrying books and not in lugging
pigskins."
Fred Hovde, assistant director of the college, seems to disagree with
Prof. Ralph Aigler who some weeks ago informed us that the entrance
requirements were not the same in the General college as in Minnesota's
cther schools. Hovde reports the requirements to be the same, which,
coupled with the fact that students may continue in competition by
transferring from the General college after two years here, makos every-
thing rosy once again for the Gophers.
Japanese Champs HereI
BASEBALL fans of Southeastern Michigan in general and Ann Arbor
in particular will be treated Monday to a great international revue when
the strongest team Japan has ever produced, Waseda University's club from
Tckio, meets Michigan at 4 p.m. on Ferry Field.
In 1929 the Wolverines toured Japan and lost a close one to Waseda;
the incident was repeated in 1932 and Fisher, as a result, is especially
anxious to beat them on his home diamond.
Baseball has become as much of a national pastime in Japan in the past
few years as it is here, championship games often drawing close to 100,000

Malloy Renews'
Rivalry Today
On State Links
Woody Malloy will renew an early
season rivalry today when he meets
Tom Brand in the feature match of
the Wolverine-Michigan state golf
meet which will be held on the Lan-
sing Country Club course.
Brand, who has moved up to the
number one position following his:
stellar performances this spring, took
a decision from Malloy last April by
by a score of 212 to 1/2 carding a 7'
to Malloy's 80. ThetMichigan star
has been advanced to the lead-of;
position since Captain Chuck Kocsi:
is competing in the True Tempel
tournament at Birmingham.
Bill Taylor, the only veteran on thf
Spartan team, will meet Allan Saun-
ders in the number two match. Tay-
lor took a 3 and 0 beating from Koc-
sis in the earlier match, shooting an
80 to the Michigan captain's 73
Saunders had a medal score of 74 t(
beat Henrickson 3 and 0.
Al Karpinski, Dick Morairty, Bil
Barclay, Bill Griffiths and Emil Gal
Ian are the others named to th
seven-man squad which will leave fo
Lansing at 7:30 a.m. today. Twenty
one points will be out as only single
matches are on the schedule for fina
duel match of the season for the Bi;
Ten champions.
Zimmerman, Wilcox, Carl Nosa
and Jimmy Reasoner will complet
the Michigan State squad. All thre
lost their matches in the April mee
which the Wolverine linksmen wo
by a score of 19 to 5. Malloy's matc]
was the only one dropped that da
by the Wolverines.

Seven members of this year's Var-
iity tennis team will be awarded let-
.ers according to an announcemenit
made yesterday by Coach John John-
stone.
^at. Howi. Kahn heads the list of
"M" winners which also incudes
wo other seniors: Johnny Rodri-
',nez, Ponce, Porto Rico; and Ted
Thorward, East Cleveland, O.
Other members of the team who
will receive letters areCaptain-elect
Miller Sherwood, Grand Haven; Jar-
vis Dean. Chicago; Jesse Flick, Gal-
veston, Texas; and Neil Levenson,
White Plains, N.Y. Levenson is the
only sophomore on the squad to be
awVarded an "M."
Secondary Awards Made
Seconda°y awards will go to Leon-
ard Verdier, Grand Rapids; and
Mischa Barowsky, Holyoke, Mass.
With the Varsity tennis season for
1936 concluded, Coach Johnstone has
turned his attention to the freshman
squad in an effort to pick the best
prospects for next year's team and: to
smooth off rough edges in the year-
ling's play with much needed coach-
fing.
Twelve netters selected from a
squad of over 30 are playing a series
of abbreviated ranking matches every
afternoon this week on the Ferry Field
courts. At the end of the week John-
Sstone will select the eight best play-
ers who will receive numerals. This
sy,,tem of selection was made neces-
fsary by the fact that very few rank-
s ing matches were played this year,
r and no positions could be determined
from them.
e Outstanding Players
- Outstanding members of the squad
- which Johnstone terms 'the best we've
had here in years," are Bill Mills
n and Harold Bullock. Both Mills
. and Bullock are certain to win fresh-
0 man awards, and both are almost sure
to win varsity berths next season
l Practicing 'ith members of the squac
- they displayed a fine brand of tennis
e and Mills proved his ability by de-
r feating Neil Levenson of the Varsity
6-0, 6-2, while playing for the Grosse
s Pointe Tennis Club.
UA third possible prospect is Eddie
g Payne, who has already won two de
g cisions in the ranking matches.

U Of M. Cards Needed
For Admittance To I-M
It was announced yesterday by In-
tramural officials that on days of
Varsity baseball andtrack contests
that no one would be admittLed to the
Intramural building except on pre-
sentation of an identification card.
This plan will be in force today and
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
aext week
IPrc. p)Teni stars
1hoI Tourney Here
Seventy high school tennis stars
will compete in the two day state
tournament at 10 p.m. today on the
Ferry Field courts. Singles and
doubles champions will be decided in
class A, B, and C-D.
Twelve singles players and 11
doubles teams representing six regions
will compete in class A.'There are
eight singles entries in each of the
two lower divisions, while class B will
be represented by nine dougles teams
and class C-D by seven.
Morris Drilling of Ottawa Hills,
Charles Epperson, Jackson, and Art
Crichen, Lansings Eastern are ex-
pected to be the strongest contend-
ers for the singles own in the A di-
vision, and Isben of Allegan and Kit
Hamlin of Crosse Pointe are favored
in class B and C-D respectively, ac-
cording to Donald Drake, tournament
head.
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The probable
%fichigan:
Rudness, cf
Brewer, ss
Perner, 3b
Uricek, 2b
Jablonski, c
Lerner, lb
Kremer, If
Heyliger, rf
Larson, p,

lineups:
Michigan State:
Stemm, rf
Weimer or Glaza,
2b
Sebo, c
Bartlin , 3b
Lehnha dt, cf
Randall, ss
Kuhne or Barring-
er, If
Ziegel, lb
Hill, p

I

fans. And in Japan college ball is tops.
-F.H.D.

Toledo ToppledI

Mie
Rud
Bre'
Ferr
Uric
Jab
Ler
Kre
Hey
Gee

higan (6) AB
[ness, cf ........3
wer, ss......._.3
ner, 3b........3
cek, 2b ........4
lonski, c ......3
ner, lb . ........4
mer, lf........2
lifer, rf ........4
p s...........3
Totals . . ... ..29

R
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
6

H
0
2
1
3
0
1
1
0
0
8
H
1
2
1
0
0
2
1
1

O
0
0
1
1
11
11
1
1
1
27
0
1
2
0
8
1
3
4
1

A E
0 0
1 1
0 11
5 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
3 1
10 4

Ust Field To Start
In 500 - Mile Race
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-(P)
The fastest field in history will start
the 500-mile automobile race here
Saturday morning.
That was assured today with com-
pletion of qualifying trials, when the
thirty-third and last position in the
Classic was won by Emil Andres of
Chicago at an average speed of 111.-
455 miles per hour.
Rex Mays, Los Angeles, won the
pole position by averaging 119.6441
miles per hour.
In the starting field will be three
former winners of the 500-mile race
-Louis Meyer, Huntington Park,
Calif., twice a victor; Fred Frame,
Los Angeles, and "Wild Bill" Cum-
mings of Indianapolis.

Let us prepare your
Picnic Lunch",
for Decoration Day
with Our Large Variety of
Delicatessen Foods
Kruger's
KOSHER
DELICATESSEN
Restaurant
233 S. State At Head of Liberty

Toledo (3)AB
Connell, cf........4
Sprunk, 2b.......5
Cupp, lb ........5
Hayer, 3b ........4
Mattison, c ........5
Day, rf ..........4
Folger, ss .........4
Crowe, if ........2
Camp, p.........4

1
1
0
0
0
0
0
_0

A
0
2
0
1
4
0
1
0
4

E
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0,

American
Chicago 6, Detroit 5.
Philadelphia 4-0, Washington
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 5.
New York 10, Boston 6.
National
Boston 4-5, New York 3-4.
Chicago 11, Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 13, Philadelphia 10.

3-5.

Totals..... ..37 3 8 2112 3
Score by innings3:
Michigan ...........100 120 110-6
Toledo ,.............000 000 210-3
Two base hits: Brewer, Kremer,
Sprunk. Three base hits: Uricek.
Home run: Sprunk. Double plays:
Folger to Cupp; Brewer to Uricek to
Lerner. Struck out by: Gee, 11:
Camp, 7. Bases on balls off: Gee,
3; Camp, 9. Left on bases: Michigan,
6; Toledo, 10. Umpires: Radunz and

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