SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THm
VOLVERINE NINE P REPARES FORSYRACUSEINVA
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ICHIGAN TAKES LDAKEUP OF NET I
TEAM FOR FIRST
CONFERENCE RACE MEET UNCERTAIN!
liandicap)ped by ltk of practice
duoto inclement wcat her and wet
II 'l'ake Twelve lhiy Rest Fron B Ceourts this 'Week, Michigan' tennis
Ten tornipetii ion For Caues stuad will open the Conference sea-
With Easdern Schools son Saturday against Northwestern
on the Ferry field courts; The per-
'AFEE HAS GOD RECORD sonnel of the Wolverine team for the
______first match is uncertain.
letstingl serenely at tihe top of the The Purple team consists of three
Ten stanling by virtue of victories veterans from last season, Howard
all of its four Conference starts, the being the only letterman lost through
chigan baseball nine will take a graduation. Capiain Phillips will
day leave of absence from the Wes- lead the Widcats in S'aturday's ena-
ii Conference circuit to attempt jencounter. Sherrill and Ed. 1\lartin
triumphant accomplishment over are the other experienced players onC
stern collegiate teams. the Purple squad. Other net candi-
yracuse university will be the Wol- dates are Nord, Hoehn, Rooney, and
ines' first Eastern opponent in a Weld.
o-game series here tomorrow and Last year Michigan defeated the
.urday, while the Maize and Blue Northwestern netmen, 5-1. Sherrill
e will travel East next week end won the only match for the Wildcats
meet Colgate and Harvard on the when he defeated Algyer. Coach No-!
me fields of the two respective in- thercot's proteges have played one
tutions. practice match with Armour Institute
rihll For Syracuse Ga(e of Chicago this season. Today they
hie Michigan baseball squad re- are scheduled to meet Notre Dame
ned from Bloomington, where it .en- m the first regular collegiate match
el lndiana on Tuesday, ear' yNes- of the season.
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Wl[MgN WILL I I KILLED iN CRASH fIGlN E hd UrIII[V
MICHIGAN GRID SQUADOl t r -> E iSTUOE Tr.fTGFIALSC
Treamis To Play Rould Robin Schedule
i-svad Of On Eliinaltion
'cisi As Last Year
BACKS, ENDS PLENTIFUL
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With general spring football prac-
tice well along in its second week.
plans have already been madenfor
(lividing the Squad, which numbers
over 135 candidates, into five or six
complete teams, each with its own
terday morning, and in the afternoon
began preparations for the Syracuse
invasion on the south Ferry field dia-
mond. The players participated in
the usual routine of batting and field-
While the Wolverines won over the
Hoosirs by the respectable margin.
of 3 to 0, the victory was not as
easily attained as the score might
suggest. The Indiana team was equal
to the Michigan nine in every depart-
ment of the game, and only the bunch-
ing of hits at opportune times by the
Wolverines enabled them to score
.their fourth Conference victory of the
season..
In the fifth inning after the Maize
and Blue scored two runs, Indiana
filled the bases in their half of theJ
same name and a rally and even an
eventual Hoosier triumph seemed in-
evitable. McAfee, however, tightened
at this critical stage and forced Buch-
er to pop out to him.
Wolverines Field Well
McAfee placed himself into troub-
lesome situations on other occasions
of the game, but brilliant fielding by
his teammates enabled him to stave
off rival runs. Though holding the
opposing batemen to six hits, McAfee
was not at the form which he display-
ed against Purdue, being disposed 'to
lack of control at times. McAfee has
now pitched 18; scoreless Inningis
against Western Conference foes and
has allowed only 11 hits in the 18
stanzas. t
Capt. Loos, shortstop, and Nebe-
lung, center fielder, suplied the field-
ing features in the tussle against In-
diana. Loos made some remarkable
stops at the short field to put run-
ners out at first base, while Nebe-
(Continued on Page Seven)
PURPLE END GRID DRILL
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 25.-The spring
football season at Northwestern Uni-
versity will end today when Coach
Dick Hanley brings together two
pickednelevens in the annual spring
encounter.
One hundred men have been work-
ing out daily for six weeks under the
tutelage of Hanley and his assistants.
.'
TEAM IN RELAY MEET
(Special to The Daily)
IOWA CITY, April 25.-Headquart-
ers of University of Iowa track and
field men will be moved to Des Moin-
es Friday and Saturday when about
thirty-eight Hawkeye ahtletes com-
pete in the Drake relays, said
Coach G. T. Bresnahan.
Iowa individuals and teams have
been entered in each of the 11 special
events and the six relays, and in the
majority of these Hawkeyes will ac-
tually compete.
Stevenson, Stamats, Baird, andl
Cuhel, will run both the quarter and
.mile relays, defending champion-
ships won in these races last spring.
The Hawkeye mile team in the Illi-
nois relays and conference indoor
neet record-holder, won at Texas,
and placed second at Rice, Georgia,
and Kansas.
In the, medley relay at Kansas,
Iowa placed second, contrary to
Press summaries. The same team
will, likely run at Drake-Moulton,
440-yards; Gunn, 880; Speers, 1320;
nd McCammon, mile. Coach Bres-
n han may also send a two milej
quartet to the mark.
Leading athletes in the special
events include Nelson, shot put;
Lapp, hammer throw; Hagerty, dis-
cus; Mann, high jump; and Wilcox,
broad jump.
Winner of the weight triathon at
the Ohio relays, Lapp^ has come for-
ward as one of Iowa's best weight
men. He- competed in the shot, dis-
cus, and hammer at Columbus, and
defeated Allman, Michigan State,
1927 champion, by a margin of nine
points.
This Page Edited
R , By
MORRIS QUINN, '29
coach and plays.
These teams, instead of playing an
elimination tournament as was done]
last year, will meet every other team
in a round robin program, and the
winner will be detenmined on a per-
centage basis. It is expected that the'
squad will be divided some time next
week;
SIress Funda-ientals
Practice thus far has been confine
mostly to drill on fundamentals, and
Coach Wieman has bent his efforts to
developing capable kickers, passers,
and pass receivers to take the places
of those who will be lost to the squad
lby graduation. Several new running
and passing plays have been tried
out with the view of developing aI
more deceptive attack.}
Although backs and ends are plenti-
ful, material for the tackle, guard, and
center positions appear, to be -below
average this year, both from the)
standpoint of quality and and quan-
tity.
Al Bovard, last year's Varsity pivot
man, is showing the best of the- cen-
ters, although closely pressed by Cooki
and Brown. The other foremost can-
didates for forward wall positions are
Poe, Auer, Walder, .Dravling, Steinke,
Keene, Douglas, Duff and Sherwood.
Bauer, one of the most promising can-
didates, has been injured and will be
out for an indefinite period.
Ends Develop Rapidly
Truskowski, Varsity center in 1926,
has been showing well at an end po-
sition so far. Boden, Orwig, Bailey,
SCornwell, and Avery appear to be the
othler most likely candidates.
Backfield materialhas, been more
plentiful this year than usual, with.
several veterans from last year's.
squad and many men from the 1927
freshman team reporting daily. Dans-
by, Gembis, and Bater rank as the
best of the fullbacks, while Captain
Rich, Wheeler, Schwarze, Geistert, and
'McBride appear the best of the other
backfield veterans. Simrall, Holmes,
and Hughes of last year's yearling
squad have also been showing well.
M. S. C. PLAYS ORANGE
(By Associated Press)
EAST LANSING, April 25.-Michi-
gan State College, detoured from its
regular baseball schedule because of
rain last Saturday, will take on Syra-
cuse university at SEtarham field,
Thursday afternoon. The game with,
thV University of Chicago last Satur-
day has been cancelled.
NINE T RACKMEN (n(imn(T
WILL LEAVE FOR F ilL~v'triLTRNCWEN
MEET AT DRAKE
Coach Steve Farrell and nine Wol- LLEN GAGEVARSI
Frank Lockhart
Who was killed yesterday at Day-
tona Beach while driving a Stutz
Blackhawk Special at a speed of over
200 miles an hour. A soft spot in
the sand caused the car to over turn
throwing Lockhart out on the ground.
I,
IMARK IN" DRAKE MEET
(Special to The Daily)
CHAMPAIGN, April 25. - Illinois'
undefeated four mile relay team will
travel to the Drake Relays Saturday
for the last chance at the national
intercollegiate record.
Five other Illinois four mile teams
Schiller Leads Qualificrs With 147
While hail is Two Strokes
Behind The Leader
YEARLINGS ARE PROMISING
With a score of 147, Marty Schil-
ler led the qualifiers in the tourna-
ment held at the Ann Arbor golf
course closely folowed by Charles
Hall with a total of 149. In all 18
men including five freshmen qualified
for memberships at the two clubs.
The scores as a whole were quite
good considering the very unfavor-
able weather the golfers had to con-
tend with throughout the tourna-
ment.
All these men with the exception of
the freshmen will be regardej as
irembers of the Varsity squad in ad-
dition to Captain Connor, Bergelin,
Vyse, and Cole the lettermen and
Waterbury, IRhodes, and Glover, the'
AMA winners. These men will par-
ticipate in matches among themselv-
es and with the lettermen until it is
possible to determine the four men
who will complete the regular squad.
Livingston Leads Freshien
Livingston led the freshman golf-
ers with a total of 152, just beating
Hobart by a single stroke. One
stroke behind Hobart was Dave Ward
with 154 who Ihas been appointed
captain of Michigan's first freshman
golf team.
Hoover and Hand who complete
the yearling squad each handed in a
card of 158 although they both ap-
pear capable of better golf. If Ho-
bart and Livingston can continue at
the pace they set in qualifying, with
Ward, Hoover and Hand displaying
the gam-e they have on previous oc-
casions, the yearlings should prove
a very worthy foe for the Varsity to
practice against.
Following is a complete list of the
men who qualified for membership:
M. Schiller ................147'
(Continued on Page Seven)
verine trackmen will leave this af-
ternoon for the 19th Annual 1)rake
University Relays at DesMoines, Iowa
accompanied by Manager Lorne J.
Poole. While not in any sense of th"
word a large group, it should take
off quite a few honors.
The make-up of the mile relay
team will rem-ain the same as It hast
nounced yesterday. Seymour andt
Freese will continue as running
mates for Boxy Jones and Foxy
Munger, hoping to hit tneIr strid
again in favorable weather.
Of the individual stars, Don Coop-
er and Will Ketz are outstanding and
should be found- near the top of the
list in any company. Prout in the
pole vault' and Felker in the high
jump are Farrell's other entries -at
Drake. No team will go to Phila-
delphia to compete in the annual
Penn Relays as in fornier years.
CR0MWELL, FRESHMAN,2
DEFEATS RESERVES, 5-2
(oh 'larles loy's T'ean inTo Op.
p"IQe Varsity in PractiCe lDual
1Ieet Satrdl:iy on Ferry Field
FIFTEEN EVENTS CARDED
With the first outdoor time trials
scheduled for S'aturday, April 28, 100
Hostilities between 'Coach Blott's
charges and the Varsity reserves, 1
were resumedi Tuesday afternpon
when the freshman nine pounded out!
an impressive 5 to 2 victory in a
five inning game played at Ferry
field. Cromwell, yearling pitcher
with good support managed to turn
back the reserves with only two runs,
one of them scored on a sacrifice fly,
and the other on a wild pitch to the
plate.
Tuesdays game was featured by a
triple play executed in the fourth in-
ning, when, with three m'en on bases,
Middlewood, center fielder for the
yearlings, took a long drive in deep
center, 1making a perfect throw to
Cromwell, who caught men off both
second and first.
A large cut in the squad .will be
made today according to a statement
by Coach Blott.
freshmen track aspirants are work-
ing out daily under the, direction of
Charies lfoyt, freshman coach.
The first year men will courpete
-against the Varsity beginning at 2:30
o'clock on Saturday afternoon at
ferry field in 15 events. This dual
meet with the Varsity tracksters will
give coachl Hoyt some idea of how
much his men have progressed since
the opening of the outdoor season.
The men having the best showing,
in all probability, will be picked to
represent -the Michigan first year
track team in the three telegiraphic
meets scheduled for May.
Teaml i Scheduled for May IQ
On May 5 the Wolverine freshmedi
will meet the Ohio State first year
men in the first telegraphic meet; on
May 10 the Minnesota team will fur-
nish opposition for the Hoytmen, and
the the final meet will be with Illinois
freshmen on May 18.
Coach Hoyt expects to ascertai'
the calibre of his charges in Satura
day's meet with the Varsity squad.
Tolan, national interscholastic sprint
champion, who showed up exception-
ally well during the indoor season, is
temporarily lost 'to the freshmen
squad due to a leg injury.
The events in which the freshmen
will participate on Saturday are: 100
yard dash, mile run, 220 yard dash,
120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash,
two mile run, 220 low hurdles, 880
yard dash, and pole vault, high
jump, hammer, broad'jump, shot put,
discus throw, and javelin.
Despite the large size of the squad
reporting 'for practice, Coach Hoyt
lacks men in the weight events and
the two mile run.
have been victorious at previous
Drake relays, the 1922 team breaking
the tape in 17:45 for the nationa
collegiate outdoor record. Handicap.
ped by a muddy track and little com-
petition ate Kansas Saturday,, tho
present Illini did not approach even
their indoor time.
The entire Illini squad, 28 strong
will compete in the meet which has
yielded 21 relay firsts to Illinoi
since- 1911. Chicago, next in relays
won, has eight victories in the six
major baton events.
Two Will Defend TitIes
Relay teams will start in all the
six university events, and 11 nre
will enter the special events. Dai
Lyon, in the shot put, and Joe Si-
mon, in the broad jump, will deend
individual champonships won Ilast
year.
Illinois holds an edge or even
break in victories in every race bu
the two mnile, which has been won
four times by An-es and but twice by
the' Illini. Two wins in the 440
yards relay, six in the 880, five in the
one mile, two in the two mile, five in
the four mile and one in the medley
is the record. .
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V~O11E&COMPAHY
jor I/len cJince 1K4&
Fine
Shoes
Nowhere is q Ity I
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Our shoes are fam-
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CORNWELL COAL - COKE
Scranton, Pocahontas
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay and Gas Coke
This business has been growing ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." We believe it pays to do
business in a friendly way. If you
think so too,left's get together.
CORNWELL COAL' - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
Phdnes, Office 4I51-4552 Yard Office: 5152
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We are going to give a "REAL THREE -DAY SPECIAL." This,
-we are able to do through a special purchase from our mnanufac- a
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turer at this time, of suits worth $10 to $15 more than we regu- 8=
larly hdvestupay for them and what were going to as for them.
a -s
We are goingito give you this benefit Friday and Saturdgy (only) :
when purchasing one of these nenest spring suits which we have
p ~din lot 1-- f-- --.
_AT
Extra Trousers -Extra Trousers
$5.Q $5.00
K SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
- -
IS4 V'Lf ^ 1 U~~Td~~ v-
-. Mill I h-.R-l* r 1
SVITS $35 to $75
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