.; T H EM I-Ci-C A IYALY . FUNDA LS STRESSEB IN" . . , , ,. x a . . , y r 4 - t S ( s 'yti i4 " ' Ar. r .tip 'Y A " Cn. a rid' S '^.'. u iLL PAYERS INSTRU TED FIFTH ALUMNI TROPHY WNE TO FA TERNITY BASEBALL DHAY'SGMSI BITGNFETUEAGE CLUBS| SIX £ LETD THEAVY HITTING FEA TUR ES SECOND 0 H I Lil0 1 I 11FIFTH BE MIELECTED AT OP END OF NN PRACTICE ' I l[RdD YS A E NBGL A U L B A During the 1925 spring grid prac- the most work and determination. A C !Two games in the National league The Philadelphia Athletics had little tice season, the Chicago Alumni As- The Chicago Alumni group, in 1ITI[O SIIJIJM and one in the American division trouble disposing of Washington, sociation voted to present one man presenting the annual trophy, sat- * were not played on account of the getting all of their scores in the from the Wolverine spring football ed that their purpose was to stimu- - early spring inclement weather. first five innings. Punting, Defense, Offense, and Line squad with a tro ,.y in recogntion late interest in the spring drills, Trophy Will Be Awarded To The Those games played were featured The Chicago Nationals ran of Coach Play Stressed In Brief of work done throughout the pre- when the plaudents of the crowd Winning Team In Series To with much heavy hitting, Detroit with the home run honors, Horns- Rro Practice Session season training. This trophy was were not present to stir the grid- Last Three Weeks . leading with 18 hits against Cleve- by, Grimm and Stephenson and to be known as the Chicago Alumni men to take their greatest effort,-- land. Holloway's ex-team mates getting circuit clouts. YUST INSTRUCTS PUNTERS Trophy, and the winner was to be and to give the athletes something TENNIS MATChES To BEcIN were ready for him and drove him In the American league Foxx of CL idecided by a vote taken among the to workfor.Tout of the box in the second inning. the Athletics and Averill of Cleve- rimdamentals were stressed in coaches who had charge of the Only Lettermen Prohibited Uhe of Detroit on the other hand land hit for four bases. It was Unse yesterday's spring football drill at spring practice. Activities have begun to liven up had only a little more luck, holding Averills second in two days. to dela This vote was to be cast for the Alithu theel tramural department. his ex-teammates to 10 hits. Cleve- sitiFryfedwee7 ad-effect that upperclassmen cannot ani nimi i o-emae Coach4 south Ferry field where 70 candi- man, who in the opinion of the receive the trophy, it h been the since spring vacation, according to lands four errors were very costly. AMERICAN LEAGUE squad, dates worked out under the direc- coaches, had shown the best atti-phomor Earl N. Riskey, supervisor of tra- tion of the Varsity coaches. The tude toward the work of practice,ny custom to give it to sohooresr ural sports. Beginning today frat- Detroit......241 000 125-15 18 1 prevent petice session was curtailed to a who had shown the most improve- ttingthe spring award. ernity, class, and independen Lams Cleveland ....001 001 001- 3 10 4'thrower li tle nore than an hour due to the ment during the sessions, who was Mr Meyer Norton, in behalf of will be seen in action on the ten LPitchers for Detroit-Uhle; for though thruMeyeroNortone insbehalfceoffis courts, baseball diamonds and IICeeal'l eri n rm Northwestern baseball game. making the Varsity. and who ad y the Chicago group, presented the Clrechohrcouts.buidnnsIndCleveland--Holloway,)'e)) al ad treme d The -players were divided into attended practice regularly. Thus first trophy to Ray Baer at the end Schedules for the fraternity base- -asl[LUUd taoU[phen e--- abusy di several groups, each under the sur~ the winner of the prize was not of the 1925 spring season. Baer ball, which opens today, have been Y - s vdillance of members of the coach- tIlater became one of the outstand- made out and there are 69 teams,Boston-New York-No g , rain.whilesi ig- staff. Coach Tad Wieman in- squad, but the one who had shown ing guards of the country, beingcomposed of 14 leagues, which will General drilling on the funda- --- in the structed some of the aspirants in mentioned on the All-Conference take till May 14 to play off, weather mentals of basketball fills the bi- R H Ewhen Sie rudiments of line play. TheTi selection of 1927, and also being permitting. After each league has weekly sessions of the spring cagers Athletics .....234 220 000-13 14 1lfdash a eather was well suited to football, ILplaced on several All-American played off its assigned number of at the intramural gym. Work is Washington ..220 000 000- 4 9 1 throw. wth-r an overcast sky and a: strong ff11( 1441TTCC"d9!! !! i t 99 IlJtt teams. Baer loomed up as a bl aetewnero htlau mostly concentrated on passing, Pitchers for Athletics--Yerkes: also ma windi -blowing. --' wark in the Wolverine line, and wasl games, the whinner of that league T dnn wWg.nrTk note eeciall ohis spneed in'will play the winner of some other stopping, dribbling and all forms of for Washington, Jones, Liska. Practice IPunitii noted especially for his speed in league and in this way it will even- floor work. Some basket shooting._ Yeste Le6 Draveling, Varsity end, andand for tually be eliminated down to two practice is also in order to keep in 1{ 1 E earlier indson a member of the physical h is deadly tackling, teams for the championship. A shape in this department. No Chicago . . . . . 000 001 020-- 3 10 1 the N ediucaton team last fall, concen- Won By Rich itrophy and points will be awarded scrimmages have been held or will St. Louis ......211 001 000- 5 11 1 ball ga trated on punting. Both of them . Peparing for the first outdoor The next trophy was given to the winning team. be held, according to Coach Veen- PitchersCrowdei for L Ioui; ture of got off some long spirals down the time rals to be run of a week from George Rich, who went on to not, It was also announced that en- ker, since the object of the spring 'Adkins for Chicago. from t field. Although they were aided by Saturday, Coach Charlie Hoyt's only make the Varsity, but to be tries are still open for the class sessions are only to keep the men in cus thr a' strong wind. Coach Yost spent e tracksters worked out fr elected captain of the grid'team in baseball and independent teams, general shape. NATIONAL LEAGUE g th somre time watching their efforts. the first time Tuesday since the his senior year. Last season Rich but the closing date has been set Practice Is Light some o Another group of candidates schoolless days of the past week. stood out as one of the best backs definitely for this Saturday. These To date the following men have Brooklyn-Boston-No game, wet dflled on offense and defense -in Seventy-five to eighty men have in the Conference, developing into games are to be played with indoor ieported f-or the Tuesday . and grounds. (AVU punt formation. Coach Cappon and 'been reporting regularly for prac-I (Continued On Page 7) (Continued On Page\7) Thursday practices, Chapman, New York-Philadelphia-No game TRAN Jim MViiller, former Varsity quarter- tice. Most of the number were -- -ll Weiss, Linsay, Jeann.tte, wet ground. back, directed their activities, cor- also present during the indoor Garner, Leitle and Downing.w----h a reting the mistakes in their exec- season so the coach has a fairly jO'Niel, Jones, Priest and Daniels' R H E John u ion of the plays. ,good line on their ability. As yet y I who have hitherto been working St. Louis....000 011 001- 3 10 3 the pa 'Drill Line they have lHad little opportunity to out with the rest of the early squad Cincinnati ... .111 022 100- 8 12 0 day in Coaches Veenker and Oosterbaan display their hare outdoor low the ave deserted it for the spring Pitchers-Sherdel for St. Louis;Pyle's aid±ed by George Rich, captain of allow much activity. According to Jupiter Pluvius usurped the major meet Patsy Ruffalo of the Motor football workouts. With the time Donohue for Cincinnati. 63 mi the 1928 eleven, instructed a few of IHoyt the boys looked pretty good role in the opening games of theCity in a junior lightweight bout. that is available before next sea- in- - 8:4 the backfield men in ball- carrying i inside and he hopes that they may major leagues in a worse fashion I Al has only been fighting for money son starts, the practices are neces- t R H E119:02.2 with others of the squad blocking I perform creditably on the greens- than has been experienced for a since twenty months ago but he has sarily rather light. ard' tackling. Line tactics were also w dand cinders number of annums. New York had instructed his manager, Hymie' Chicago .......500 101 15x-13 15 1 I tained emphasized by Coach Keen. Hold eets . its first opener postponed since' Kaplan, to negotiate for a bout with' Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, Pitchers-Kremer and Brame for when I Practice during the next few Hold Meets In May 1909. Saint Louis had a tough Sammy Mandel for the champion- $2.25 for the half year. Pittsburgh; Malone for Chicago. His ela weeks will be devoted largely to In order to give the lads some in- break with the weather man when ship of the lightweight division. fudamentals. Any student on the centive for their labours telegraphic the series opener in 1927 was wash-o ln cainpus interested in football is meets have been scheduled with the ed out for three days in a row. Earl Sande who stated last wblcome to come out for spring freshman teams of Minnesota and fall that he had ridden his last prictice. Coach Wieman is desir- Illinois. It is planned to hold these Jack Adams, manager of the race as a jockey rode his own os of having a much larger turn-, during May.-I Detroit Cougars, has placed his Preakness to first place in the oft on hand for the drills. The can- I Hoyt complains that the great I John Henry on a contract that third race at Havre de Grace, didates will- all receive the benefit lack at present is men in the weight I means he will remain with the Maryland, yesterday. Sande,;- of instruction from the Varsity i events. Shot put, discus, hammer Detroit outfit for three more cafled America's greatest jock- y tb coaches. Equipment is issued to ' and javelin all need more men he I years besides receiving a fatter ay, had trouble in making the lt candidates at Yost field house.|says. With the warmer weather ap- ' pay envelope every Saturday weight but a social ruling al- ' proaching Hoyt plans to let out the night. lowing owners to ride their{ Subsscribe to The Michigan Daily, men and allow them to show some wn horses saw him up.O $t25 for the half year. I speed. Tomorrow night in the Olympic at Detroit Al Singer, New York, will (Continued On Page 7) Strings .. Supplies Dawn Donuts_/ . . Repairs . The Partner for 1 for all Musical InstrumentsyC your Coffee ( f i i Schaeberle & San ' at Breakfast I- MUSIC HOUSl Ou Bismarcks and Raised I' 110 S. Main St. I Donuts at all the Stores and Restaurants. "THE HOME OF FINE TAILORING OLVERINES WILL .n K(ANSAS RELAYS Farrell Will Send Tolan, oks, Medley Relay Team To Meet HINDERS PRACTICE asonable weather continues y the conditioning work of Steve Farrell and his track the cold wind of yesterday ing an extended workout. velin tossers and the discus s are the least affected al- they are not trying for ex- listances. : Farrell will keep his squad uring the rest of the week x of the men will be entered Kansas relays this Saturday Tolan will compete in the nd Brooks in the discus A medley relay teams will ike the trip. Hold Short Workout rday's workout was held than usual on account of )rt hwestern-Michigan base- me. The distinguishing fea- the Ferry field drill came he work of a freshman dis- ower, Smith, who was heav- platter around 135 feet on f the tosses. ZZI SHOWS WAY IN SCONTINENTAL RACE Sale, of Passaic, N, J., led ck into Richmond, Ind., to- the seventeenth lap of C. C. bunion derby, covering the les from Springfield, Ohio, 7:10. 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