WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY --PAGE THREE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 PAGE THREE -Give to the Student Loan Library- -Give to the Student Loahn Library- Chi Psi's Win IntramuralFraternity Crown if,: -.. f . _ ____ --= _._-- ___- _ _._ __.__.._._._ - __ . _. i" Psi U's Nosed j Out For Title; Theta Xi Third Theta Chi Fourth; D.U.'s Last Year Winners, Dol Not Place By NEWELL McCABEC By winning the wrestling and Ak basketball championships, finishinga runner-up in baseball, and scoring' points in every event held, Chi Psi fraternity was able to nose out Psi Upsilon in the final standing of the interfraternity intramural league. In winding up the most successfult season of the intramural department] the boys on State Street had a grand total of 1272 points, while Psi U close on .their heels has 1260. With allt IM BUILDING CLOSES The Intramural Sports Build- ing will close for the season on Friday, June 11 at 6 p.m. All lock-1 ers must be either vacated or re- newed by that time. events over except the horseshoes, if Psi U does annex this title they will still finish two points behind the leaders. Finishing in third place and far behind the first two houses is Theta Xi fraternity followed by Theta Chi in fourth position. Lamba Chi Al- pha was able to take fifth place. Delta Upsilon the winners of last, year's trophy failed to place any- where near the top 10 houses. Jinx Follows Psi U's This is the third consecutive year that Psi U has finished in the place position. Last year behind the D.U.'s and the previous year trailing Pi Lamba Phi. In finishing second to Pi Lambda Phi the Psi U's lost out by one point. The power of both Chi Psi and the Psi U's was found mostly in the freshmen and sophomore classes. However Chi Psi will be hit harder by graduation than the Psi U's. Jack Palmer their ace hurler, and a mem- ber of, the interfraternity basketball team, Ladd McKay, the manager of the team, and Fletcher Platt, one of the outstanding wrestlers in the house, will be lost to next year's team. Among the outstanding sopho- mores and freshmen who will return to lead the Chi Psi's to another cham- pionship will be Bob Smith, Bob Pal- mer, Neil McKay, Jack Duxbury, Joe Kennicott, and Jim Ray. Lose outstanding Men The Psi U's will lose the services of Kent Bradford, their outstanding speedball player, and a member of their relay team, and Sandy Mac- Pherson, captain of the horseshoe team. Tom Watkins this year's man- ager will return for another year of competition. Charles Evans, Bill Wood, Phillips Whittemore, and Mar Rogers are out- standing sophomores who will return for another year, while Chuck White, Paul Keller, Don Barnes, Jack Chap- man, and Dave Haughey who par- ticipated as members of the fresh- man class. Box Score Varsity Evens Baseball Feud WithSpartans By STEWART FITCH The old Spartan-Wolverine base- ball feud -is closed for another year without anything being definitely de- cided as to whom the credit for the best team should go. The Varsity, after taking a 4-1 drubbing at East Lansing on Saturday, returned to eke out a 1-0 victory at Ann Arbor on Monday. Monday's game was much the bet- ter ofnthe two. Herman Fishman, pitching for Michigan, forgot all about his fast one and spent the af- ternoon bending them over the corn- ers and around the knees of the be- wildered Spartans, registering eight strikeouts and giving but three hits and one base on balls. Milt Lenhardt, State center-fielder who ordinarily hits the apple at a pretty good clip was completely at the mercy of Fishman Monday afternoon. Herm was breaking them in around his chin causing Lenhardt to take a vicious cut at the ball which then had broken down away from him. Fish- man struck him out in his last two times at bat with the same kind of pitch. Good Fielding Nominal Lenhardt, who hopes to join Beau- mont in the Texas League when he finishes school this June will have to conquer that apparent weakness or he will be at the mercy of every clev- er left-handed pitcher in the League. Monday's game ended up with a flourish very suggestive of a Frank Merriwell story. With the score 0-0 and two out in the last of the ninth, the reporters in the press box began to rule in columns for extra innings and the spectators began to settle back expecting to see a long drawn out battle. Both pitchers had been very effective, Michigan having only four hits and State three. But then it happened and the ball game was over before the crowd knew what was going on. Butch Kremer laced a double into right center and Danny Smick, next up, drove him home when he hit the first pitch into right for a single. Lenhardt Still Needs Work Both games in the State series wer characterized by a fine brand of field- ing on the part of both teams. Kreme came up twice with stops that looke impossible and threw the runners out at first. Both times the ball was wel: tagged and looked like certain singles State worked well defensively, too turning in a fast double play to nip Michigan rally in the fifth. The Varsity closes its season to- night facing the Toledo University nine at the opponents' home park. The game is scheduled to start at 9 p.m. and will be played under the lights Coach Fisher will take his regula squad on the trip and will probably send Johnny Gee to the mound to start the game. Johnny Smithers may also see action in tonight's game. Dietrich Hurls Perfect Game For White Sox Only Three Browns Reach First In No-Hit No-Run Game; Sox Win 8-0 CHICAGO, June 1.-OP)-Bespec- led Bill Dietrich, whose major league basebal lcareer appeared at an end less than a year ago, reached the pinnacle of pitching fame today with a sparkling no-hit, no-run master- piece against the St. Louis Browns. While Dietrich was making useless the bats of the Browns' clubbers, his attacking force batted southpaw El- on Hogsett and Russ Van Atta for an 8 to 0 triumph. Dietrich, considered a highly prom- ising youngster when Connie Mack brought him up .to the Athletics in 1930, was obtained July 20 last year for the waiver price when he failed to live up to Mack's expectation. He finished the season by winning four decisions and losing that many for the Sox. In becoming the first American League hurler to achieve pitching'sj most coveted prize since his team-I mate, Vernon Kennedy, did it to Cleveland Aug. 31, 1935, Dietrich per- mitted only three men to reach first base. ASIDE LIN ES By IRVIN LISAGOR Butch Rates The Palm ... THE WOLVERINES recognized sturdy dependability when they selected Merle "Butch" Kremer as their 1938 diamond leader. Possessed with an even temperament, the husky outfielder will make an ideal captain. The responsibility will be nothing new to him, for last February he took unto himself a bride, his childhood sweetheart. He is a ball player's ball player- which means that among his mates he rates ace high. A .349 batting average last season and probably an equally enviable mark this year attest to his hitting prowess. On various trips observers have inquired as to his identity, so impressed have they been by his smooth cut at the ball. Afield, Butch can roam with the best of collegiate flychasers. Only one fly remains in the ointment. That is the somewhat uncouth appellation attached to his surname. Berger Larson, last year's captain and nickname-inventor par excellence, slapped the tag, "Butch," onto him after a deliberate search for arsuitable base- ball monicker. It stuck like mucilage, much to Kremer's regret. But Berger had only one thing in mind when he re-christened him-that is the hustling, tussling ball player that Butch is. * * * * WITH THESE LINES I take a brief respite from the rigors of columning. Somehow I regret the pause because I've just begun to relish this as- signment. Next Fall, however, with King Football and his attendant fuss and fanfare holding sway, there should be a plethora of meaty ASIDE LINES, printable morsels that should please my readers-both of them. COLLEGE-END SALE I $27.50 SUITS $30.00 SUITS $35.00 SUITS $40.00 SUITS $45.00 SUITS . . . . . . . . . . ..$20.75 ..$22.50 $26.50 ..$29.50 .. $32.50 $15.00 SPORT COATS .. .$11.25 $35.00 TOPCOATS 40.00 TOPCOATS .. $21.75 .. $26.00 All Our Regular Stock of Fite MICHAELS-STERN-ROCHESTER CLOTHES YANKEE, RANGER RACE TODAY! NEWPORT, R.I., June 1.--/P)- The America's Cup Committee to- night selected Yankee, veteran of two campaigns, a n d Ranger, newly launched, to meet tomorrow in the, first sailing contest of a trial series' T. PONG TENNIS RACKETS 3-Speed English Bicycles 712 E. Washington Ph. 9793 COME DOWN and SAVE 14 frt DISTINCTIVE M;NS WEAR. 'it E. I LIBO f'T V WE'RE NEXT TO P. BELL _ __ ___ __ ..... I Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. P -1 I m I i I E 1Sn ,n i ea 'ii e I ne 3ri Michigan Peckinpaugh, ss. Lisagor, 2b....... Beebe, c.......... Uricek, 3b........ Kremer, cf ....... .Smick, lb ......... Campbell, rf..... Floersch, if ....... Fishman, p....... AB R ...4 0 ...4 0 ...4 0 ...4 0 ...2 0 H 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 6 0 1 1 10 1 5 8 0 1 0 27 A 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 9 -Give to the Student Loaan Library- Heading Home ? IF you are driving you will want your car in tip-top condition. STOP at GAINSLEY BROS. for a thorough Mobilubri- cation and some of that powerful Mobilgas and oil. And Say - FOR invigorating exercise during finals . . . Rent-A-Bike RATES 25c per Hour Totals ............31 1 Michigan State AB Schiefler, 3b..... ...4 Scott, 2b.......... .4 Randall, rf......... .3 Lenhardt, cf........4 Sebo, c ..............3 Kuk, If.............3 3R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 H 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 O A 5 4 1 0 20 5 0 2 0 1 1 9 0 0 5 The Michiganensian office will remain -0 o en from one to six each afternoon daily through June 3rd. We cannot guarantee to reserve copies of the book after that date. Unless you call for your book by June 3rd your copy will be sold and your payment forfeited at the option of the Michiganensian staff. I . Ciolek, ss....... Nuznov, lb....... Henkel, p........ .....3 .....3 .....3 I Totals ........... 30 0 3 26 11 Errors-Smick, Nuznov 2. Runs batted in-Smick. Two base hits- Kremer, Ciolek. Stolen bases-Lis- agor, Fishman. Double plays-Scott to Nuznov. Left on bases-Michigan 5. State, 4. Bases on balls-Off Fish- man, 1; off Henkel 0. Strikeouts- Fishman, 8; Henkel, 5. Umpires- Crane and Snyder. Time-1:40. GAINSLEY BROS. MOBILGAS STATION South U at Forest k JARMAN I 'Friendly ' Shoes nnI im 11 11