- -A6E Six
TRPt MICRIAN
A
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1029
Varsity
AdministersDrubbing
To
Freshman Nine
RST YEAR MEN FAIL'
TO HIT HURLERS HARD
Filger Of The Freshman and Joe
Truskowski Get Triples For
Longest Hits
M'NEIL PERFORMS WELL
Hostilties between Coach Ray
Fisher's Varsity men and the, year-
ling squad were resumed yesterday
afternoon when the Varsity team
pounded out an impressive victory
wjth the score of 12 to 2.
McAfee starting on the mound
for- the Varsity managed to turn
back the first year men with little
difficulty. The feature of yester-
ciay's game was a three base hit by
Truskowski and ' one by Folger,
promising freshman pitcher. The
game throughout was marked by
long drives by Asbeck, McAfee and
Kubicek.
. The Freshman moundsman, Mc-
Neil performed well for his first ap-
pearance against Varsity material
lasting till the sixth frame when_
he was taken out to be replaced by
Sidman.
Goldstein, catcher for the first
year men, and Folger, of the fresh-
man squad, who played right field
today, but is regularly a pitcher,
proved themselves to be good Var-
11w material, by driving out three
hits in four times at bat and made
spectacular, but safe catches in
their positions. Folger has been
working with Coach Fisher the last
tWo days in an effort to get a little
niore control in his arm.
In the seventh inning Coach
Vfsher relieved McAfee at the
mound with Asbeck and Truskow-
'ki behind the plate with Reich-
vian, the pair finishing out the
gaMie With no trouble. The game
started out with the freshman
driving in one run in the first in-
ning and the Varsity knocking in
two runs. The Varsity scored ev-
ery inning until the sixth when
the yearling pitcher did away with
the Varsity batsman by striking
out two men and getting the other
on afiy to right field.
The yearling squad went score-
less after the first inning up until
the seventh when Folger hit a
three base hit driving in Sutton
ahead of him. After this long
driveby Folger the Freshman went
hitless until the end of the game.
Errors were few, by the first year
diamond squad considering it was
their first appearance against the
Varsity nine and were not held
against them heavily. The only
costly errors made were made near
the second base bag.
Freshmen ...10 00 0 0 100- 2
Varsity.....2 01 140 40 x-12
\FURS AND
FURCOATS
Made Up, Remodeled,
Relined and Repaired
Exclusive
Workmanship
E. L. Greenbaum
Ann Arbor's Best and Lowest
Priced Furriert
448 Spring St.
Dial 9625
Pipe Smoker
Has a "Kick
All His Own
St. Paul, Minn.
L.arus & Bro. Co. June 1, 1927
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
About five years ago, after trying
out many different styles of pipes
from the Missouri meerschaum to the
genuine meerschaum, including the
upside-down style made popular by
Vice-President Dawes, and experi-
meting with just about all the to-
baccos the on the market except
Edgeworth I finally decided that pipe-
smoking was not for me.
1'or the last year or so I noticed the
l)oys around ,the ofice here using
Edgeworth to the exclusion of all
other tobaccos and evidently getting
real pleasure from their pipes.
In April of this year I was in Canada
on a business trip and decided to take
another whirl at pipe-smoking. So I
invested a good share of my savings
in a pipe and a few cents additional
for a can of Edgeworth.
From then on I have been figura-
tively kicking myself around the block
about once each day when I think of
the five lean years I put in trying to
get along without a pipe. However, I
am trying to make up for lost time
and am succeeding quite well. Why
GA IN S E L A R B V -R T I -f ni nlin uillI mu nui l [i II r tv tn 1ni il n n u fn n o f in r rv
Sports BriefsCACELTIOcS M
t Mil 1111111i'111111211111II111111111 I111i: iiu nee~ irin ii IIIII1IIIIIIItIIIIIia u i ii HU T TITLE CHANCES
FRATERNITY BASEBALL [lAY fL LllAflIDATR
NINES WILL PLAY TODAY~ UU1LUll~tf L
With fourteen games played yes-
terday and twelve scheduledEto IT CHANCEAT PLAYS
take place this afternoon, the In-
ter-fraternity indoor tournament Joseph Pipal To Visit Here Next
appears likely to be decided within Week To Instruct Gridders In
the next week if the weather con- Lateral Passing
tinues favorable.
- With the much lamented rain ofI
Saturday last and the news of the
dropping of the first Minnesota
game from the Michigan baseball
...; ' .jschedule local hopes for a clear
claim to the conference diamond I
bunting for the current year drop.
pod perceptibly.I
Only nine more games re-
main on the Varsity card and
it is certainly going to be a
tough assignment to win a
championship with this per
centage situation confronting
s tCoach Fisher's charges.
Indiana and Purdue are both go-
ing great guns, having gone unde-
?2S/ oi VS1 / feated to date in three and two
Whose play on the southern trip starts respectively. Coach Fisher's,
virtually cinched the regular catch- charges will meet Purdue. a little
ing assignment. Unless something later in the season but will not get
ing ssigmen. Unesssomehmga crack at the Hoosiers.
very unusual takes place "Truck"a
will be numbered among those few Detroit's Tigers lead both the
and far between Michigan three leagues in one department at
letter men in June when Coach least. Clubbing out 31 runs the
Fisher announcds the varsity Bengals showed the way to all
baseball awards. {major league clubs in this re-
srspect for the first week of the
Kerr, who came to Washing-
ton from Stanford, where he
acted as head coach until he
was succeeded by Pop Warner,
said his shift to Colgate was
"simply a business which came
and which I yearned to accet."
Coach Fisher Says Short Schedule
Gives Chance For Breaks To
Hamper Wolves
ONLY TEN GAMES CARDED
Each team entered has alreadyI
IS EXPERT IN PASSING
The calling off of Thursday's
George Uhle, in limiting Dan game with Minnesota, together
Howley's Brownies to five hits in with the cancellation of last Sat-,
yesterday's opener for the Bengals urday's tilt with Iowa due to rain,
at the mound city, looked plenty may hamper the Wolverines'
good. It rooks like the Tigers inal- chances to retain their Conference
played at least one game, and to- Candidates for spring football
day's and tomorrow's tilts will go
a long way toward determining the practice were given a taste of real
champions in the nineteen round scrimmage yesterday afternoon
robin leagues. The winners will when Coach Tad Wieman intro-
temetue. Tin anemintin duced a series of plays which the
then compete in an elimination vrosgop eere h
tournament for the interfraternity various groups rehearsed. The
weather conditions were nearly
championship. ideal after last week's wind and
All teams are requested to report deraink
to the representative of the Intra- I
ly got the better of a deal with
another major league team.
After the fiasco which sent
Messrs. Manush, Blue, and
O'Rourke to the Browns for
Rice and a lot of good will
many Tiger supporters were
dubious. However if Uhle can{
(Continued On Page 7)
TRC OCHT IK
DRK NRE OA
championship, according to Coach3
Ray Fisher.
The veteran baseball mentor ex-
plained that Thursday's contest,
which was only tentatively sched-
uled at the meeting of the Big Ten
coaches in Chicago, cannot be play-
ed because of the inability of the
Gophers to secure the permission
of the Minnesota Athletic board for
the further extension of their
spring training trip which the stop-
over in Ann Arbor would entail.
The Wolverines, with one of the
strongest squads in the Conference,
would probably benefit by a longer
card which would give the nine a
chance for a large number of wins
and a higher percentage. Under the
present arrangement, with only
nine games left to be played,
Michigan faces the possibility of
Slosing the title to a team with 'a
like number of defeats because of
the percentage basis of determin-
ing the championship.
I
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t
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I
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1929 champaign. Time trials will be held tomorrow
to determine the makeup of the!
Andy Kerr, vetrean football1 track squad which will represent
coach, who has directed Washing- Michigan in the Drake Relays in
ton and Jefferson football teams Iowa next Saturday, according toI
for the past three years, has re- Coach Steve Farrell. The \kolver-
signed to take a similar post at iines experienced a rather success-
Colgate University. ful afternoon at the Kansas event
(By Associated Lress) and it is probable that a larger
LONDON, April 21.-Those new TRACK STARS ATTRACTEDnumber of men will make the trip
uniforms of Walter Hagen and his to Des Moines.
team of Ryder Cup golfers hadsto TO PENN, DRAKE, RELAYS Capturing the two and one-half
be worn today to satisfy the curios-4mile university relay and annexing
ity of the British public. (By Associated Press) a third place in the dash marked
"There has been more talk about CHICAGO, April 22.-Big TenIthe efforts of the six men who wore
our uniforms than about our golf," track and field stars today began the Maize and Blue in the relay
laughingly exclaimed Captain Hag- grooming for the next opportunities events at Lawrence, Kansas. Eddie
en as his team lined up before the for glory and records-the Drake Tolan, th diminutive sprinter, fin-
camera men on the roof of the and Penn relays. ished in third place in his special-
Savoy Hotel. Almost every member of the ty, Elder of Notre Dame, the win-
The "master of showmanship," as conference planned to send three ner, and Wilcox of Kansas breast-
the newspapers here describe Hag- 'or more athletes to the games Rng the tape ahead of him
en, explained that the Americans which will be held Friday and Sat- It was the work of the relay
have two costumds-a dark blue urday. team that was the real sensation
four-piece outfit for the links and Illinois, which won three of the of therainy afternoon, however,
a more elaborate two-piece cos- relays at Kansas Saturday, will be Dalton Seymour, Lomont, Benson
tume with the American shield pro- represented by the same teams at and Monroe composed the quartet
vided by the government authori- Drake; Chicago will send its two- of runners forming the first med-
ties for "state occasions." mile team to Drake, and its medley ley relay squad ever entered in the
The rival teams lunched wth and one-mile combinations to meet by Michigan. The time was
Samuel Ryder, donor of the Inter- Pennsylvania, while Tom Warne of 10:59 1-10 very good time for the
natonal Cup, today and then set Northwestern and George Otterness condition of the track. Heavy rains
out for the final preparations for of Minnesota wil try for new marks had nearly flooded the course with
the match at Moortown, April 26. j in the pole vault at Drake. (Continued On Page 7)
I
.(
BLUE LARKSPUR PROVES
KENTUCKY DERBY FIND
..r
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, April 22.-Blue
Larkspur, favorite for the Ken-
tucky Derby, will not be entered in
the Preakness stakes of $60,000 at
Pimlico. His owner, E. H. Bradley,
has decided that he will point the
colt for the Derby and the Derby'
only.
Mr. Bradley feels that since Blue
Larkspur has become the public
choice for the Derby he is not jus-
tified in sending him on two rail-
road trips of about 1,000 miles each
within a space of three weeks. He
prefers to have the son of Black
Servant-Blossom Time reasonably,
certain of being in top form for the
}Churchill Downs classic.
mural department at south Ferry The coaches will concentrate on
field before game time. Bats and team play and co-ordination during
balls will be furnished by the In- the next few days, in an endeavour
tramural department. to give the aspirants experience in
Entries are still being accepted actual competition. In yesterday's
for the Independent league indoor drill the players lined up in regular
tournament, which will start in the formation, the attacking team be-
near future. The hard ball league ing given a play to execute and the
will begin its schedule Monday, defense attempting to break it up.
April 29. Coaches Watch Closely
This pseudo-scrimmage w a s
I under the close supervision of the
coaches, who pointed out defects
in the play and gave-the candidates
nt pla nd gmostrations n the
un daetasof blocking and
tackling. In this manner the ad-
vantages of an actual game are
experienced by both teams, with
(By Associated Press) only the scoring aspect absent.
NEW YORK, April 22.-A glance Separate instruction on the Va-
over the national boxing schedule rious phases of the grid game will
for this week brings back to mind not be altogether abandoned, but
that Jack Britton and Johnny will be worked in along with these
scrimmages. The passers and kick-
Dundee, whose combined age totals ers will probably get the benefit of
78 years, still are going strong. individual tutelage by the coaches.
Britton, at 43, has been in the l Look To Visitor
ring since 1904. He lost his world's Monday and Tuesday of next week
welterweight title some years ago Joseph Pipal, former football coach -'
but still is able to outpoint men at Occidental college in California,
half his age. His opponent this will give the squad instruction in
week is Red Herring, Utica, N. Y., the lateral pass. He is an expert
welterweight. They will meet in a in this phase of the gridiron game
10-round match at Memphis to- which has become of greater ,im-
night. portance in recent years.
Dundee, who in his 17 years of Pipal will be returning from the
fistic activity has held the feath- Penn relays, where he will accom
erweight and junior lightweight pany the Occidental track team. He
championships, also jumps into ac- coached rugby in the California
tion tonight, facing Eddie Kid high schools 15 years ago, and when.
Wolfe of Memphis, in a 10-round football was introduced in- the
bout at New Orleans. Dundee, now state, he emphasized the passing
35 years old, has lost virtually all end of the game. When the lateral
of his old time speed but still is a pass was brought into use in re-
fair match-and somtimes more cent years, he became a specialist
than a match-for younger foes. in that line.
U-
r A
_ " " .
Y .'
s 4
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