THE 19ICHICAN DAILY .w a.-, .. trd a. - - - / 0 w~r. .w - - . ''"' -a. - ""' . , - ------ -,-~ e-~ ---~ -- - - --- -~ -- - -- - - - -. - - - - .. EGULARS WIN FROM YANMGANS IN ECOND TILT ENDS IN .1 VIN FOR VARSITY Hoosiers Start Tour Of Southland Friday Annual Invasion Will Open Spring TN TY N Sport Schedule For Indiana Varsity Athiletes I Schedule Arranges For TwoP ME Mare Asbeck And Kiegler Hurl For Winners; Iill And Star At Bat Fine Ball Straub FISHER SHOWS BRILLIANT RECORD AS BASEBALL COACH AT MICHIGAN! - - isTo l' MORE O('row~ T1R, Wall Street Experts Pick League Winners Choose Chicago Cubs In National White Yankees Are Again Favored In American aaColgate And Drake Netmen Are Major league managers can now l New Opponents; Northwestern stop worrying about the standings' Meet Opens Season MOST HITTING IS WEAK Playing their 'second practice ame of the season, Coach Ray 'isher's baseball squad worked out n south Ferry field yesterday fternoon. The Regulars, with .sbeck and Kiegler in the box. rimmed the Yannigans, 4-1, in an ight innings game marked by ght hitting on both sides. .Although no attempt was made o divide the players according to bility, the Regular lineup con- lined most of the veterans. Coach 'isher is still busy getting a line n the merits of the various can- Pitchers Look Gob44 All the pitchers looked good for ' early in the season. Asbeck held he opposition to one run in four inlng , while Kiegler pitched' a hiutout the remaining four frames. he Regulars scored four runs off oltzman of the Yannigans in the rst four innings, but Compton lanked them the' last four. Mc fee was at first for the regu- ars, Fisher giving the star hurler, chance to show his hitting prow-~ ss. 'Straub at second, Weintraub t third, and Libman at short corn- leted the infield. Truskowski, ebelung, and Myron made up the itfield 'for the regulars. Hill and elchman shared the backstop uties. Yannigan Lineup For the Yannigans, Squier was at .rst, Moodie at second, Doran at iird, while Centenni filled the iortstop position. Captain Cor- ident, Slagle, and Garrison cm- osed the outer garden. Duckman nd Biedenwieg alternated behind he bat. Hill contributed the longest hit ' the day, a long triple. Straub as also handy with the stick, etting several hits. On the whole, owever, the hitting was rather eak. This can probably be attrib- te to the fact that the players ave not become used to the bright nlight yet, as they have been ac- istomed to the dim interior of the eld house. raternities To Hold Track Meet Monday Preliminaries in the annual in- erfraternity indoor track meet will e run off at the field house to- lorrow night with between 14 and 9 mien entered in every events. eventeen fraternity houses will be e5resented when the contestants Lie, the field in this meet. Every effort will be made to com- lete the final rounds during the rst night of competition but it is gcted that due to the large urfiber of entrants that the finals f The meet will be held Tuesday tgtt. The list of entrants was ndited somewhat by the regula- ons of the meet which state that ne man can compete in only two vets or in only one, event if it is f 440 yards or more. 'I9he events included in the meet re the high jump, the 65 yard ash, the 50 yard dash, the half iile, the broad jump, the shot put, he 65 yard high hurdles, the 440 ard run, the mile run and the ole vault. The 50 yard dash has he largest number of contestants ith 39 entered. (,pecial To The Dail) 'BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March -23.. -The spring season of sports will make its debut at Indiana Univer- sity when the Crimson baseball team leaves for an invasion of the South, preparatory to opening their schedules at home. Coach Everett S. Dean's diamond men are expected to be in good1 condition for their first game of the training camp series with the Umiversity of Mississippi this Fri- day. The Hoosiers have been prac- ticing: since 'the first of February in the fieldhouse, and just recent- ly played their first game out of doors. Coach Dean said today that he was undecided about who will be included in the: roster of the squad which will maike the jaunt. Try-' outs have been held all the past week, and the final list probably will be ready for announcement Tuesday, he said. The competition to fill the large number of vacanies on the Indiana team has ben ex- ceptionally keen this year. A team composed mostly of soph- omores will represent Indiana this year on the diamond, the Indiana mentor said. The only veterans who will be back in uniform are Capt. Pooch Harrell, of Indiana- polis, third baseman and home run wizard; ,Paul, Balay, first baseman. of Indianapolis; Russ Paugh, pitcher, of Acton; Carl Boroughs, shortstop, of Merom; John Mag- nabosco, catcher, of Clinton; and ,,. ... Last Season Contests Than Were Played James Hickey, gantown. outfielder, of Mor- Russ Sauer, Freshman wrestling coach, will take 13 men to Flint Saturday where they will enter the State A. A. U. meet there. All of the men will enter the meet un- attached. Nine of the men who will make the trip are members of the Fresh- man squad which includes Alding- er, Dairymple and Sorensen, who won championships in their classes in the All-Campus wrestling tour- riey held last week. In addition to the Flint meet, the Freshnian grapplers are looking forward to the All-Frosh meet which will be held in Waterman' Gym, April 4-5. The three Fresh- men who won division champion- ships will be excluded from the All-Frosh meet, Coach Sauer an- nounced. I The following men will enter the meet: 118 lb., Aldinger, Spencer; 126 lb., Dayrymple, Bennets; 135 lb., Larson, Duncan; 147 lb., Benz, Hoackland; 160 lb., Brockmeyer, Studeville; 174 lb., Richardson; un- limited, Sorenson, Oliver. MADISON, Wis., March 23-Thir- ty boxers in 10 different classes wll take to the r'ing .next Tuesday, March 26, in the semi-finals of Wisconsin's All-University tourna- ment. The evening's card will in- clude 15 bouts of three two min- ute rounds each. Fans will see 45 rounds of action, and plans are being .made to accommodate a capacity crowd in the Armory gymnaslumn. - Subscribe to The Miichigan Daily, $2.25 for the half year. TWELVE BIG TEN TILTS With the addition of Meiji uni- versity of -Japan to the list of Wol- verine ;diamond opponents, the completed baseball schedule now calls for 29 games for Coach Fish- er's team, two more than were play- ed last year. The schedule for the spring train- ing trip to the south, which will start April 5 and finish on the 14th, is identical with that of last year. Cincinnati will again provide the first collegiate opposition for the Wolverines in a single encounter on April 6, while two game series at Vanderbilt, Clemson, and the Uni- versity of Georgia will complete the pre-Conference - engagements. f the Michigan nine will again play twelve Conference games, the only change in the Wolverines' Big Ten schedule being the replace- ment of Indiana by Minnesota, (Continued On Page 7) Yale Natators Best Rutgers Tank Starg Results of the recent Yale-Rut- gers dual swimming meet held re- cently at New Haven are nearly an exact parallel to the Michigan- Northwestern meet of March 21. Yale won this meet by virtue of winning the relay after the teams tied at 31 points apiece with two disqualifications marring the ex- pected outcome.1 Millard, Yale's star breast strok-l er, was disqualified for using an l -. legal kick, and first place awarded I to Cronin of Rutgers. This re- sembles the Michigan-Northwest.. ern meet, when Goldsmith of the Wolverines won the breast stroke after Petersen was ruled out for two illegal turns. With the outcome depending up- on the relay, Kojac, the Rutgers anchorman, just nosed out How- land of Yale by inches for first place. However, the race was given to Yale, as a judge claimed that Tilley of the Rutgers team, had failed to touch properly on one of his turns. This caused a 31-3'1 tie, and under Intercollegiate swim- ming association rules the meet-' went to Yale, as in case of a tie the winner of the relay wins the meet. Kojac was the star of the meet, scoring 10 points for Rutgers. The Olympic back stroke ace won both the 100 yard free style and the 150 yard back stroke, and then climaxed his performances with a wonderful last leg on the relay team when he just touched out Howland, oiily to see the meet go to Yale when Tilley's turn caused the disqualification. I tflhImItIIlmInIllrl I tIIgIII lIgllIgIu,. I OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames made To Order Opical Prescriptions Filled. ~n State St. Jewelers ' ilIm11111i U11111111111 111111F1 1111I H 'OASES8ALL TEAIAS AT M(CrN6Ai~J r M1 /y aarl'{aV '1 '+ t #k , 'i: : ' ' y Y .. .. ' 's ,. .. :7. 4 f} i ' .rt" 1:.. " . }r : srx ,.. b. A .. , . r- i ..,.? 4 R . . g0., og Developing teams which have finished the Conference race either as chaospions or runners- up every year except one while he has been Varsity baseball coach at Michigan, Ray Fisher has done a! great deal toward adding to theI prestige of Wolverine athletics. I Coach Fisher-as had wide ex- perience both Is a player and' coach, and whil4 he takes the yearling grid - hopefulls in hand during the fall season, baseball is his long suit. He is a hard and thorough worker, and is known as one of the best college diamond mentors in the cpuntry. Middelbury College was the scene of Mr. Fisher's first athletic tri umphs as he attracted consider- able attention as an all-around athlete, starring as a pitcher in baseball and playing important{ roles on Middlebury's other teams. After graduating in 1909, Coach Fisher went directly to the New York Yankees and held a regular pitching position until 1918 when he answered the call to arms. After his release from the serv- ice he went to the Cincinnati Reds and pitched for the National league club in 1919 and 1920, and at the same time held the position of athletic director of his alma mater. During his off seasons he found time to give pitching courses at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. col- lege. Since coming to Michigan in 1921, Coach Fisher has enjoyed the best of success, Wolverine teams |having won the Big Ten cham- pionship, in 1922, 1925, 1926 and 1928, while Michigan finished see- (Continued On Page 7) AS A PTrrM2g Yet(?NCipACNATTI ekXe GAIQDZIE A, R r-TAT( OM AS AmJ A .,t CN AO1.EOL' AK r t CEQcE C Sunday I Cicken anDd steak di n n e r with every- thing. Save Mone with Meal TiclcIs 5x COOPER'S KITCHENETTEPr FAMOUS FOR FOOD Over Slater's - a atCAl a a t a TAKING PICTRR E A Snapsho of Yd r Own z ~Youngster -ay Vwra sNAPSIROT' of your youngster may win the Eastman contest A grandrize of $2,500--°aly one of the more than a thousand rather awards; some for as much as $500. You don't need elaborate equipment to compete. If you " haven't a camera we can fit you ap with an inexpensive model at our Kodak counter. No knowledge of photography is rewired. The contest is strictly for amateurs-you are as apt to take a prize-winning picture as anyone. But get started,.today. 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