, THE MTCHtGAN DAILY 'T RURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 "° THE. MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 tow: WOLVERINE BALL TEAM GETS FIRST OUTSIDE DRILL C) ,__._ TO CAPTUECA ME FROMSCRUB TEAMI Yannigans Take First Practice Game With 7-2 Count, Fielding Is Good. HURLING IS STILL WORRYI Poor Batting Against Mediocrej Pitching Features First Outside Drill. WADE TO LEAVEI ALABAMA AFTERz CURRENT SEASON4 Wallace Wade announced today he has resigned as head football coach at the University of Alabama and has signed a five year contractr with Duke university beginning in September, 1931. Wade's contract expires with the 1930 season. He came to the university in 19231 from Vanderbilt where he served asI assistant football, basketball andi baseball coach. The next year his team won the Southern Coriference 1 championship, and repeated in 1924,' 1925, and 1926. His players went to the Pacific coast in '1925 and beat! the University of Washington In the tournament of roses game at! Pasadena, 20 to 19. The team was invited to the .coast again in 1926, after going through the season undefeated, and, tied Stanford university, 7-7. Successor to Donie . Bush Given of Strong Group of Players in W;th Whicht n Wn.- HELP CARDS OVERCOME PITCHING HANDICAPS 'GRIDIRON STAR IS INJURED INI EARLY PRACTICEI I" (By4 Associaed Pres DURHAM, N. C., April 1.-Blaine ___ Perry, 21, Duke university soph- omore, was in Watt's hospital here Material in Both Backfield and today in an unconscious condition Line Appears to be Big from an injury received in spring But Rather Slow. football practice yesterday. Perry's home is at Bluefield,'GIVEN BLOCKING DRILL W. Va.i JusG how he received his injury nl was unknown today. Coaches said In the bright sunlight of a der- he made no complaint that he had fect tootball day Coach Harry been injured during the practice, Kipke was able to give his squad of but as he left the field Head Coach Spring gridiron candidates a close examination yesterday afternoon James Dehart noticed that he ap- and what he saw produced neither peared to be dazed. Dehart exam.- a frown nor a smile. The fact that tted him and ordered his removalthe -squad numbers 85 of which to the hospital, where he lapsedbut one is a Varsity man appears to itounconsciounesss n nworry Kipke not in the least. What' iPhysicians said his condition. he. is looking for is quality, not was caused by a cerebral hemor- quantitky rhage_______Just how well his prayers will be answered is something of a ques- tion and will remain problematical until the 'Michigan mentor feels that his charges are in good enough condition and possessed of the ne- 1cessary knowledge to allow them to 'SItvv itECUBOS extend themselves in some real r____football scrimmages. Haefele and Hitt Star in Track Squad Fairly Heavy. Meet in Which Ten Records I At present the material as a whole is fairly massive, with prob- Are Broken. ably a larger number of 180 pound- ers than usual in both the backfield MEET IS LAST OF YEAR and line. Although Coach Kipke lis forcing the men to keep their For the first time this season the crack of horsehide against wood was heard over the Ferry Field dia- mond as Coach Fisher's Varsity baseall squad breezed through a fast eight-inning game yesterday afternoon. A tefr which assumed the complexion of a regular line- up was rudely let down by the Yan- nigans to the tune of 7-2 as the Wolverines started to sharpen up their batting eyes for the southern trip now less than two weeks away. Good fielding but poor batting and mediocre pitching marked the first set-to between the Regulars and ,their ancient rivals, but in the first outside practice this is rather to Joe expected. Conditions in the open are materially different from the inside cage and it will take at few days for the players -to accus- tom themselves to the change. Regular Lineup. Coach Fisher's temporary first line-up consisted of Morrison be- hind the bat, Pickard and Presbrey alternating on the mound, Langen, Butler, Myron, and Supeko in the infield with Captain Straub, Tom- kins, and Hill in the garden. This outfit fielded smoothly but failed to show much artistry with the stick. On the winning side Coach Fisher placed Duckman at catch, J. Hill and Bobcean pitching, Daniels,' Kielbassa, Doran, and Lindsay as infielders, and Bill Garrison, Mc- Cormick at left and center fields with Andrews and Hazen taking turns at right. In this aggregrration Duckman showed that he kncw what the bat was for by lacing out two hard doubles, but these were th only high spots of the Yanni- gan attack. The men performed well in the field, and Hill and Bob- cean showed that they have possi- bWities for a pitching berth on the Varsity this year. Truskowski Absent. Two men who are almost sure regulars this season, Trusowski and Hudson were unable to attend' practice yesterday afternoon, but Coach Fisher plans to use them in his net game. These two men will add materially to the fielding strength of the Varsity, and if in- dications in the inside cage may be 1 taken as a criterion, will also give the opposing pitchers a little worry during the schedule. Although as a whole Coach Fisher was pleased with the show-. ing which his men made yesterday the hurling department where he is noticably weak this year, contin ued to present a problem. Most of the pitchers showed plenty of speed yesterday afternoon, but control and a good curve ball were lacking. - M Associated Press Photo Wcakness in their pitching staff means!that the C trdinals will have to rely on the defensive this quintet in the 1930 campaign. Frish and Bottomley in the infield and Douthit, Orsatti and the outtield have proved their all-around dependability. strength Roettger rv LLAA rx A-11 "I 4V W %JIM. i BATTING POWER FEARED CANADIEN EFFTSAN NCTYSN NAIES flfypfl1NATAI Donie Bush's resignation fromI the managership of the Pittsburgh Pirates has left the club in charge of a veteran major leaguer, Jewell; Ens, who has had considerable ex- perience as a coach but none at all as a team leader. Whether or not he can carry on the more or less successful reign of Bush remains to be seen, but at any rate he will have a strong group of players with which to work. Pittsburgh has a club that is more evenly balanced than most of the other contenders in the Na- tional League race. The team boasts, both batting strength and good pitching, and combines these two with fielding skill of a high cali- bre. Ens need have no worry that his outfield will be one of the best in the older circuit. The two Waner brothers must be classed as two ofj the best fly chasers in the game, while both of them are almost sure' to rank near the top in the Na- tional League batting list. The third member of the trio, Adam Comoros- key, is making a determined bid to be ranked in the same class as the Waners, his work last season being little short of sensational. For re- serves Pittsburgh will have Brickell, 1 Mosolf, and Flagstead. Gus Suhr, a hard hitting first baseman from the Pacific Coast, League, will hold down the position i that Earl Sheely had last year. At second base George Grantham should get the call, not so much because of his fielding ability, which is only fair, but because of his tre- mendous batting power. Bartell, a newcomer last year, will again be at shortstop, while Pie f (Continued on Page 7)} ii -aua saa1WRT he final track m eet of the yea ICFfor intramural competitors took Arellerton, Kennedy, and Ton place Monday night at which time send Are Appointed.,Ithe All Campus meet was held. _____60 yard dash, first, Lamb; sec-' (Special to The Daily Three men were named to as ist- (By Assoeiated Press) . ond, Redford; third,Boettler;- The Flying Frenchmen of Mon- ant intramural publicity manager- CHICAGO, April 2.-The Olympic fourth, Haven. Time, 6.8. Pole treal, Les Canadiens, today had a ship positions yesterday afternoonj stars and younger aquacic sensa- vault, first, Humphrey; second, good chance to win Hockey's tro- Iby Cadwell Swanson. '31, newly ap- tions step out today in an attempt Jacobs; third, Price; f o u r t h, 1phy of trophies, the Stanley cup. ointed manager. to blast records in the National A. Mehlke. Height, 10 feet, 8 inches. Fast skating and hard checking , Shelldon C. Fullerton '32, e A. U. swimming championships in Broad jump, first, Hitt; second,;Sil- hoceygavnte.olofuervan 't, Cullen U. Shore aheti o ol. ber; third, Jackson; fourth, Boet- hckley gave the colorful invaders Kennedy '32, and Robert D. Town- the Lake Shore athletic club pool.otier. Distance, 21 feet. 11-3-4 inches. the first game of the challenge end '32 were the three sophomores George Kojac, Rutgers back- Shot put, first, Seiffert; second, round for the world's championshp named to compete for the publicity stroker, was favored to retain the Draveling; third, Price; fourth, here last night, 3-0. Two victoris it title in the 150-yard event, with Radford. Distance 38 feet, 2 3-4 will decide the winner of the series. oition which annually to be i inches. High jump, first, Silber; T de the w the ser appointed by the retiring manager Walter Laufer, of the Lake Shore second, Seiffert; third, Loets; The teams left together today for s n A. C. and Walter Spence, Penn A. fourth, Humphrey. Height, 'Sfeet, Montreal for another game tomor-tpev'ioul ote.pigvcain tr rnh gm tervalC.,as his toughest -opposition. 9 inches. One mile, first, Groehn; row night, with a third contest . Laufer will attempt to defend his second, Ostrander; third, Laden. here Saturday if necessary. This work continues through- Time, 4:49 1-2. High hurdles, firs), Worsted in three-straight games out thehe -s t g Haefele; second, Blumfield; third, tr smedium of the Michigan Da h Schwartz, Northwestern University Van Sant; fourth, .Gafill. Time, 89. by speedster, Kojac Spence, and Low hurdles, first, Haefele;; second, year and in all four games this sea-oniversity publications and son, Manager Cecil Hart's Cana-, thee new appointees are appoint- .risLamb..Time, 7,9. 440 yards, ew York,Jfirst, diens sprang the biggest upset of ed to the Intramural Board of Man- TdyHitt; second, Cooper; d, I even, the rialsfor whchittr;:seondt, ;copr;s.-Tid,W5- the hockey season through surpris_ agers who cooperate in the work sevent, thie trials for which wer iams; fourth, Richards. Time, 53 ing and play. The Cana- of acquainti1g -ne student body ise1o ths ard a v seconds. 880 yards, first, Turner;1 ingantdazzlinght'e intr urlativethose in the 100-yard free style and second, Kelly; third, Kennedy;I diens last held the Stanley cup in Jithsthe Asmuralactivities. 300-yard individual medley races, fourth, Va.n Sant. Time 2:07 4-5. b 1924. eph Arsolowicz 30, and Milton 1 was expected to develop into a con- Bs924"t Klivans '31, are the present hold- test between Mickey and Johnny- Boston rushes were completely ers of the senior intramural mnan- Reilley, of Los Angeles, Pete de 'stopped by the Canadiens' tactics agerships; Keith Bennett '31, and Jardins, Olympic champion, fromI of moving its defense up to the Thomas Prouse '31, junior man- Stanford University, Dutch Smith, E blue line and fast and furious agers, and Robert Clarke '32, Erwin I Los Angeles, and Wally Colbath, of I bluekine aynd farwrds. frios Marcush 32, and Herman BenzerI the Chicago athletic association. I, In forg by mte fo h'32, sophomore assistants. former national champion. In four minutes of the second - Gk' E----- ----- --- 1 period Al Leduc and Sylvio Mantha scored twice. Leduc went down the ice unassisted to beat goalieI Tiny Thompson and Mantha, rush- ing with Aurel Joliat, took a pass to slash the puck into the net - - ; speed cown, most of the Heavy can- didates appear to be slow and as yet quite awkward. Apparently the miserable block- - ing of the Maize and Blue back- field last season was not lost on the Wolverire coach who is deterimined that nothing 'of the kind will be repeated next fall. Backs Have Work. All of the backfield candidates were set to work last night carry- ing out the opponents ends, one of the things that was seldom com- 'pletely and cleverly done during the 1929 campaign. Following a long drill in this type of blocking the backs were given several plays which will be used in 'the scrimmages scheduled for after the vacation period. In the mean- time the linemen under Coaches Blott and Cappon were also drilled in the elusive art of blocking as well as a few fundamentals in charging. UNIVERSITY OF OHIO - Ath- letic officials will be asked to pro- vide a special section of choice seats in. the stadium for students I who wish to attend next fall's foot- ball games. 5 $2.5 Extra Trousers $5.00 L i S ' ! i : ,: t. x j{ I i 1' I I . i#' SOUT 1 sTAT SPEND THOSE IDLE MOMENTS ENJOYING DELIGHTFUL REFRESHMENTS AND BOB CARSON'S MUSIC AFTERNOONS A NTT' i I I ' I f i E 1Egad" Fellows You Don't Have to Pay Ten to Twelve Dollars for Your Imported Scotch Grain and Calf Skin Our Prices are $7.50 to $8.50 Others $5.00 to $8.00 Either in Black's or Tan's In the Narrow or Wide Toe Lasts AlT X R AND SPORT OXFORDS T Ii e s e suits, just selli are As a pre -Easter offering have reduced them to $25. we Tweeds, worsteds, cheviots, and Trojans are among the many popilar weaves offered at this price. Sport suits, business college suits, all are to be here in this group. s Blues, tans, gays, suits, found darks, I C , a - . u , ,} <" ;. .. splendid received our m.al four-piece for Easter X35 values. lights, patterned, plain, every- thing new in designing and styling is here. All are hand-tailored, to give that air of fittness and smartness which characterizes- a hand-tail- ored garment. l,. , r i - ;. v t 4 I i t ft Extra for only trousers with $5. $25 every suit Sho! Sh5o! A NEW UNIVERSITY TOPCOAT The predominating style influence of England's greAt universities is employed in this new Spring topper. Full body, 49 inches long, and adjusted in every detail to the preferences of the well dressed young man of America. $30.O() is our price. DOWN TOWN 12 Styles--New ones-Snappy And only $5.00 to $7.00 M t n ;hc WILSON BROS. HABERDASHERY I II I