THE MICHIGAN DAILY SI'NDAY, AN'. IT, 1' '7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNI)AY, A1~lllI, 1, 1927 o,- ..o..a.,, --- u- -n. - - p -.Momwftmmm - I III III "%% - -Mae:po, r w~ r,,,.. . .w. a... .p ... .w. +ar. y. . 4y . - ° / i I (NWIII¢II{WIW>) a __ ,. ,.rr+ """'" N~~) M~lU O OHII~iiNEW HURLER WH TO STRENGTHE BALL TRHIPNEID . . : .: . : :.: : .. I'ueklewartz, Mller, Daity, Up teraistit': Are First C'hodices For Places >.::::: On Sirtig Jaunt :>r<::; ,.:" SEAS OIN TO O~PEN APIRIL / 9.:% "{}: '? Although the Michigan team is scheduled to depart Friday for the' southern training trip, Coach Ray Fisher is still uncertain as to whjich men are to be numbcred among the ;r;'"" 15 to be selected. .". Despite the fact that the team was{ "". favored by good weather, and was able to go on the outdoor diamond early in the season, only a few men; have been so outstanding as to make:'" them certain choices for positions on . *. the Varsity squad. Captain Pucklewartz, centerfieldler", ;"r{ ..:.... Miller, pitcher, Davis, catcher, and: Oosterbaan, first base, are the. men who are almost certain to make thme; trip. At shortstop, Loos, veteran, is'I~:: having a , hard fight' with Morse, a; sophomore, with the two showing about evenly. Weintraub has play-: ed a stellar. game at third bease, but r Corriden has also playedl well at this; position, as well as in the outfield, and. it is possible that Coach Fisher will select both of these men for the trip, although the formner has a slight ad-; ._. vantage. I. *.... Behind the plate, Rehman and4 Truskowski are fighting it out for the "ub i"Elo reserve receiving job, both being al-( Pitcher recently acquired from the ternated behind the plate and in the Seattle Coast league club by the out field,whren Davis is not used. ; Brooklyn Nationals, is one of the main Corriden, Gilbert, McCoy, Froemke, resn ly aae Unl i* and the infielders so named are all raoswyMngr UceWl attempting to gain outfield positions. bert" Robinson protests against every- ']:here is still, a great deal of uncer- one's "picking" on the Robins. tainty as to' which mnen will be used. I Most of the baseball experts mnak- None of the men except Corriden has ig pre-season predictions as to how displayed good form at bat, and it is1 the National league teams will fin- probable that the hitting of the play-" ishz, dismiss the Brooklyn club with ers in the next few practices will de- the poor Dodgers", but Robinson ob- oam IS EXPECTED 1 N DODGER STAFF! .t :. .":..... 7CMS. 4 4c.vw,.;:;:.RI f *. . . . . ..fe !f f "f f f f". .f. ..aw 4 t .4 . . . . . . .. .w f " ff "f " " h as re u r n d ro.hi"F oria.{a estate duties and, though getting old, should turn in many good games. Clark, a hurler acquired from Terre H-aute, has shown promise and Guy, . atrl has returned from Jersey City "for another trial. Vance and Petty are, two other stars on the Brooklyn staff }which is sure to be more than full with McWeeney, Ehrhardt, Jessei Barnes, and Norman Plitt, star pitcher }of outlaw baseball rounding out the 'aggregation. Robinson's catching supply is more than ab~undant with four big league receivers available. lEeBarry, f-lenline, Hargraves, and O'Neill are men who might well fit in on any ball club. j Jimmy Partridge, a protege of Nap Rucker, will contend with Jerry Stan- daert for regular second base duties; while Barrett and Marriott, a former' Brave, are available for third. Babe Herman, young coast star, will play first base. f1 YVEARlLINR TRAKE VARSITY PROSPECTS UNCOVERED I]M [MD t ON 1?RFQHMANT' WIJ4TUTVT~A N/1 T[Nt'L , A B R D .113 A L S ' ti r e n atVit~ Y 1 1 '1 9i a l 1u n o r . FA . L . m dl e y F 8 1 P I J S [ \ S N9MERALSFiffeen M-i hers Of First Year Sqmlu~lhnaialuioA..'L.m le r 'Awirded (Chiss Niiiiw1rals I championship, a, crawl, backl, and, -' _________ ii :1sty ilt=" 1 ete!breast stroke event,.lie swtis the :m 1"tehl~s Batn ~Il~~1h Frseli ariy3It~alBtI "Letter than ain ordinary crop) of; crawl in an unorthodox fasion , rol- Moore els! ,ii Algver i .tealsXE 111111 i Tat On 4111 ndoor Teams fPst h1e eoigood swimmers" is the concensuls of ling well over with each strok~e, bultI nsmadn hyr OfPat easOpinion concerning the yearling is a fair stylist in the other etvenrts) HOYT REC CNIZ~S1 splashers, of whom fifteen were yes-I and turns in excellent times in all.D UBE HOYT RCOGN~x . 4 terday named to receive* numals, al-1 All three of the sprinters. Hosiner, SEEK I'UA1kF_ s 1,_ { -- -~ - though strangely, there is not one' Reif', and .Walker', are excellent pros--__I 'iF-i-ty-four' fr2Sihm('fl«were a\Vai'(lJfreshman who can break :54 in the pects and if dIevelopedl a rr'ifle mnore,~I iuemliers of tht e tcni,; em r 100f or :24 in the 50, which feats it 1ou'iit to )lut in a strong h>it rrp-- "i udiyo i intloor tr cl( iiieai"s in recogniit on - a.bdt ,0tt' 'li g uto ie 'ec'e appears will be necessary to accomn- sitions on the 21)0 yard Vatrsity relay, ~dal o their rrk (lurilg the past :sea- plish to makie next season's Varsity I qurttet nextoyeas atIFerrryafleeal soil, acecoidijig to aim aniounc~neet squad. about the fastest (ot the trio, but 1)th 1to. the app'oaehing('nerine^e mnade by Coach Chatrles lloyt yester-1I Three sprinters, four distance mcii, I Wall~cr, whon is just a trifle slower, ?son. Captin i' iSehnIi i dlay. two divers, three breast strokerq, two and Reif', formerly 'of Mercersburg Moore, Atgyer, :tai(edsnt ir~ h Desp ite ~c ctleV lb tti he Scuard t his Ihack str'okers, and "one medley relay ta cademy ,are -;:lily calpable of swim- oustanlilgslir"t s for the net year was stronger tl~ i y dlriz-!team in himself', are included in the lung thestemitur''aindar.undru011 he nias> it hr.ee : : i 1L'total of Although Mrarrion cnin no seinse rrt~Cotllltl utand Wal Oinad tl <; '1.fee fy awards fell short of dhat of 11st y~a,%I b calledl the star of the team, hie is a itis are tihe distance mene rewardl- letter men from latst ye-car's team?., T':lie en i w)orce~ti ed the nlumerals. l the most interesting of the swimmer s aed by 'Coach Matt Ma > f I II I "~ The author of the Declaraton of Independence ' are ir Ii Away for vacaion- it's a mighty satisfactory feeling to know that your clothes- will not have the effect of a "college" yell but will find favor in any gathering. A typical Lucky-Freeman characteristic r $50x.00 up. -- -{ f the beginning of time. Freedom from tyrants on sea and land. was born on April 13, 1743. He was one of the greatest statesmen of his day and is famous for his stand in the cause for political independence. Independence has been the' cry of the people from f i 1 Financial independence is the one thing you have to fight for now, in order to insure your freedom from poverty and disgrace in old age. /The great statesmen of all ages' recognize the significance of maintaining a lasting independence in finance, cornm merce, and politics. You will be wise to follow I their example and begin saving now. x I Cn%. a v w I