THE MICHIGAN DAILY
O
P POSE
INUmIANA
TEA
TO
TOP POSITION IN B _Swimmers,
TEN HINGES ON TILT;MASHES RECORD Wfl RELA
Hoosiers hIold Imnpressive Vieolr IN OHIO RELAYSUL
eestlers Elect Captains For Next Season
Over Olio State in Only
Pair of (iimes
BOTH NINES UNDEFEATED
BY RECOR
D~espi~te I nfax ci aihe
'Turn fit Good I
Trh
flNO\ U' [ni
I er-fra
eather Condi- ment.
ack Squads
.r1_.- _ -I. I Baseball
'ORTS CALENDAR
~KI__IRhigaln at. Ilidit-na..
-pirst I 01111of the ill-
4eiriify tliliis I uriia-
F~rida:y
CACH IEMAN /CHOSEN TO LEAD
PASERS AN~D\ KRESL TEAE 192U8C LEADERS
PASSRS AD KIKIBS'AR
Si r rllol reS, ar 141 T rikwsk.
{Former Center, Are ' homiw:n Up
PROBABLE LINEUP~S
Sichigan
Nebelung, cf
Lori, ss
Lange, rf
Corriden, If
Oosterbaan, lb
Weintraub,,3b
Morse, 2b
McCoy, c
Indiana
Ray or Hickey,rf
Bucher, If
H-arrell 31)
Derr, of
Burke, 1b ore
Wells ss
Boroughs, 2b
Correll, lb or c
Magnabosco, c
Paugh or Apple, p
PerformniIces
COOPER LOWERS RECORD
I
i
McAfee, p
Two nines undefeated in Big Ten
skirm-ishes to date will oppose each
other today at Bloomington when
Michigan and Purdue do battle in a
mutual effort to check the other's ad-
vances in early season campaigning.
And it will be a battle of veterans
at least, veterans who may be relied
upon for the most part not to flinch
under the heaviest sort o fire. cap-
tains Loos and Burke, of the Wolver-
ines and Hoosiers respectively, will
direct the activities of crack rival
squadrons.
Only the booming bats of Coach
Ray Fisher's phalanx earn for the
Wolverines whatever glory there may
be derived from the recognition as
favorites in the advance reckoning.
To'match the base knocks that re-
hound off the war clubs of the slug-
ging Morse, Lange, Corriden, Ooster-
baan, and the others on the Wolver-
Several rem-arkable performances
marked the fifth .annual Ohio Relays
Saturday at Columbus in spite of
weather conditions that were charac-
terized by Coach Steve Farrell as the
worst that he has ever seen at a Wes-
tern relay meet.
The runing. of George Simpson and
the Ohio sprint relay team, the hurd-
ling of Don Cooper o' Michigan, a
throw of 204 feet in ,the javelin by
RIhinehart of Indiana were probably
the most outstanding but not all of
'the good showings that were turned
in during the afternoon.
One of the biggest surprises of
the meet was the work of Falker,
Michigan sophomore, who jumped
nearly six inches more than he has
ever done in competition to clear the
bar ath 6feet 1 3-4 inches and to tie
for third place with Carr, Illinois
i
Well In Practice
I Saturday
Baseball Syr<iaruse, her~e.
Tennis-northwestern, here. FRANKLIN CAPPON IS BACK"
Track-Drake Relays, Drake
University, Des Moin ., iowa. Kicking and passing is occupying2
the attention of the spring football :
candidates on south Ferry field under
freshman Squad the guidance of Coach Tad Wieman.
Men trying out for end positions are
Faces Shortage being given an opportunity to show .,.... ,
Of Outfielders their worth, receiving passes from j r
the would-be successors to Ooster- Wh1a ee tRny
With plenty of infield \material a- btaan, Puckelwartz and Gilbert. he 1928-29c Michigan wrestling
vailable and the battery positions On the throwing end of the passes,. eam yesterday. Warren performed
well taken care of the freshman base- Simrall and Holmes members 01 the brilliantly in the season just closed,
ball team is facing a dire shortage of 1931 freshnan team, are dispiaving winning every dual meet which he
possibilities. Among the receiverf, entered during the season. He com-
outfielders. Truskowski is a promising end can- peted in both the 158 and 175 pound
To date, only two men have report- didate. He won his letter as center (ivisions.
ed for outfield duty and unless some on th. 1926 team, but was not enroll- After winning light heavyweight
new men turn out at once, Coach ed here last fall. He has shifted his bouts fron the most formidable riv-
Jack Blott pbal l l h t activities from pivot man to a flank als in the Western Conference during
pro ywi ave to -position. Boden, AMA winner for e the regular season, Warren auspic-I
struct some his infielders in the art last two years, is also trying out for iously ended the year by making his
of patrolling the outer gardens, one of the end positions left vacant way to the finals of the Big Ten com-
Ten yearlings enjoyed but one day I by the departure of Oosterbaan, Hes- petition for individual championshins
of practice last week due to the ton, and Nyland. at Bloomington, Krogh,.University of
neavy schedule of the varsity nine. Graduation will also take its (toll I Chicago star and 1927 title-holder,
This week, *lpesto en his among the kickers, with Gilbert, Ful- defeating 'him.
Ths week, Blott hopes to send his ler, and Miller not available next fall.I
Tank Captain One Of Leading Bck.
strokers This Season; Won 1ig
Ten Title In 1924
BOTH WERE TEAM STARS
Dick Spindle and Bob Warren were
elected captain of the 1928-29 swim-
ming teams respectively last night at
a meeting held by the two groups.
Both were stars of their teams this
year and should be ideal senior lead-
ers next season.
Spindle will lead a veteran aggre-
gation next year, as only six men,
Darnall, Wagner, Batter, Horn, Chaf-
fee and Halsted, will be lost through
J 0"1h at ionl.
I Spindle was one of the leading col-
legiate back strokers in the country
this season. He took third to his
teammate, Hubbell, and Hinch of
Northwestern in both the Big Ten and
national collegiate championships. In
1926 he won the Conference title. He
jalso is holder of the 220 yard world's
back stroke record for a long pool,
having displaced the mark made by
House of Yale. His mark of 1:46.2
made in a long pool in 1926 stands
as a Big Ten record for 150 yards.
Spindle resides in Detroit.
Warren had a most brilliant year,
wrestling in both the 158 and 175
11VYi'l e,'El7jJJ
Wolverine hurdler, who contribut-
ed a record-breaking performance at
the Ohio Relays Saturday by running
the 220 yard' low' hurdles in :23.7 sec-
onds, over a rain-soaked track. This
broke the Michigan Varsity record
which has stood since 1907 when Gar-
rels covered the distance in :24 sec-
onds.
veteran. Waldo was only able to
reach 5 feet 10 inches.
Cooper Repeat. Stcess
Fighting his way to victory in the
220 yard low hurdles over a very'
mudd1 trnlkTnn D C n--
ine team who have maintained a WALKER CUP TEAM TO BE
grandtaverage of some .380, Coachfl COMPOSED OF VETERANS
Everett Dean will have some hitters (By Associated Press)
of his own.(yAsoatdPe)
Proof of the batting power cane New York, April 23.--The Walker
in the two game series with Ohio cup, never out of the hands of Am-
Proof of the fielding power caw O i erican golfers since it was donated
the form of a brilliant ninth inning for international competition in 1921,
double play which terminated a dan- will be ably defended at; Chicago, Au-
gerous Wabash rally which threat- gust 30-31.
ered to ruin what turned out to be (-The team announced by the United
a sensational 1-0 triumph over the States Golf association to play in the
so-calledCavemen,rfifth, match between the United States
Only twelve men. madethe trip to and Great Britian is composed of vet-
Bloomington to represent the W o-I eran internationalists. The majority
verines. Reichman, catcher; Slagle- of the players are old only in golf,
outfielder; and Asneck, pitcher, Sge' however, and all may be expected to
the utility -en selected, weather the stern August test.
Everyone of tie big eight has play-
s en on previous Walker cup teams and
Thj15 Page Edited Itwo have played on all of them. Fran-
By , (is Ouimet and Jess Sweesteh were
I nwmmbers or the teams of 1922, 192:,
ALEX A. BOCIN%)lWvsl{ 1924 and 1926. Bobby Jpnes played
in 1922, 1924 and 192G and Chick Ev-
ans in 1922 and 1924.
y rac, i-' on ooper repeated charges through several sessions and
his success of last year, bettered the is also planning to make a reduction1
existing record, and shattered the in the squad sometime during the
SVarsity mark which has stood for ;next few days.
21 years. Cooper's time of :23.7i The reserve team will engage the
within seven-tenths of a second of freshmen in a practice game tomor-
the world's mark which is held by row afternoon. Presby and Cromwell
Brookins. The Varsity record of :24 will start the game for the first year
was set by Carrels in 1907.me
Phenomenal running by George men. -
Simpson, Ohio sophomore sprinteri ,_
who was clocked in :09.6 in the 100,
and Kriss his teammate, forced Capt'
Buck Hester to accept a third place, f
thus relinquishing the crown that he
won last year.
Ketz Wins 11tlninier Throw -
Wilfred Ketz rivaled Cooper for
major honors on the Michigan team First round inter-fraternity tennis
when he capt~ured the hammer throw matches must Ie played by Saturday
with a toss of over 154 feet 11 inches. 'as well as first round inter-fraternity
Iminediately af-ter the competition horseshoe 'matches.
had ceased, the Wolverine veteran Parings for the all-campus tennis
proceeded to take another throw and tournament are now being made and
suceeded in uinoficially bettering the first round will begin as soon as
the Ohio Relay meet mark as the they have been completed. All those
ball traveled more than 10 feet. entered are urged to watch for notices
Williams managed to gain a fifth of the parings and to complete the
(Continued on Page Seven) first round as soon as possible.
b M
Captain Rich is the only veteran kick-
er left in the backfield. Whittle has
another year of competition, so he
miray draw some of the passing as-'
signments on the 1928 team. The
forward pass has been one of the
I Wolverine's chief scoring threats in
recent years, with such stars as Goe-
bel, Kirk, Oosterbaan and Flora as
receivers and Bennie Friedman as}
the passer deluxe.I
Fundamentals are still being taughtI
the spring grid candidates, with
b~locking and tackling essentials eni-
phasized. There is still room for
more inren on the squad, according to
the coaches.
Franklin Cappop, who has signed
a contract to coach here after spend-
ing two years at the University of
Kansas, assumed his duties yester-
day, assisting Coach Wieman through-
out the drill. Cappon will have ac-
tive supervision of the backfield can-
ndidates during the present spring
training season.
t ULI1NL IU1NtGY I U KI~t:UViIE pound clases and winning every dual
PREPARATIONS FOR BUUTmeet match he entered. An idea of
(By Associated Pres) 1ow much he was outweighed may be
New York Anril 23.-Gene Tunney had when one knows he m-ade weight
is back in New York ready to start at 148 for the all-campus tourney
training for his heavyweight title do- early in the year.
fense against the plodding Anzac, After winning light-heavy bouts
Tom Heeney, in July, and quite rp- from Hooker of Purdue and Troborey
conciled to Tex Rickard's program of of Indiana, as well as 158 pound en-
one championship "shot"a year. counters, with Claypool of Illinois
After a week here, Tunney plans and Yarnall of Northwestern, the lat-
to start on a program of light train- ter by a fall, Warren topped off the
ing at Speculator, N. Y. Lou Fink, year by fighting his way, through to
the heavyweight champion's trainer, the finals in the Conference competi-
will leave New York this week to get ion for individual titles, just losing
the camp organized. out to Krogh of Chicago for the title.
Tunney arrived from Miami eBach, The Maroon was also 1927 title hold-
Fla., yesterday in time to character- er.
ize as "ridiculous" reports that he Last year Warren did not compete
planned to tour Europe on a "honey- because of an injury which kept him
moon" after he battles Heeney. out all season.
"Do you know," queried the cham-
pion, "anyone of sound mind who LONDON-Tom' Heeney, New Zea-
has a business paying him at least land heavyweight, will sail for Am-
$750,000 a year who would jeopard- erica next Tuesday to start training
Ize all that1 y getting married?" for his match with Tunney.
T
CORBETT
'S
-,
Collegiate Clothes Shop
We Are Featuring
F*R11)fl
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I
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AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE
SUITS, $29.50, to $55.00
TOPCOATS, $25.00 to $45.00
Hats, Caps and Furnishings
WE SUBMIT the sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to
describe a camel, said, "A camel is what you wish you were smoking while
yoR try to think of the right answers." He flunked zoology-but he knew his.
vigarettcs. For in time of trial or time of joy, there's 'no friend like Camels.
fi ,
.,
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(Complete Lines of Furnishings)
04M !O r*s . -mv -d
IJ
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r Y Yri, -i :. f _* .-- -