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May 10, 1935 (vol. 45, iss. 161) • Page Image 3

… the second to Illinois. The Buckeyes have won four while the Wolverines have won two. Despite the difference in the stand- ings at present the teams are even- ly matched. Michigan has the edge in the…

…- eyes would put them in second place with a fine chance to sail on to at least a tie for the title. Two wins for Michigan would put the Wolverines in third place with a hurdle yet to get over in the form…

… was not as im- pressive as Larson's shut-out, two-hit win over the Buckeyes, and many ob- servers believe the latter will have the best of the Buckeye hurler, if the Wolverine curve ball artist is in…

… offendersl in failing to hit with men on. Each of the three is in the throes of a des- perate batting slump which has plunged batting averages downward. Five of the Wolverines' six defeats to date have been by…

Wolverine squad, as announced pitched game at Ohio State when his by Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, coach, mates were again held to one hit' includes Woody Malloy, Capt. Cal Last Tuesday night in the Toledo! game…

May 10, 1935 (vol. 45, iss. 161) • Page Image 1

… Russell Ball, Chicago indoor champion, win- ning a long set from .him 7-9. The plucky little Wolverine dropped the second set, 4-6, and after a bad fall in which he twisted his ankle, lost the third set 3…

…-6. George Ball, Northwestern's num- ber one ace, dropped the first four games of his match to Bob Anderson, and then took the next ten straight, winning the scrap, 6-4, 6-0. The Wolverines' weakness in the…

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