PAGE SMX THE MICHIGAN DAILY ZT1A V A P'l i _ ,q. tl t HsF MICNTCI.. ., x .A N D: q.rza.... r. r ha V P~Td1~ A.'. . V. iun z , S']rSi,1L t, Ay v COACH MATT MANN ANNOUNCES S WIMMING A WARDS Laufer and Crabbe GABBY STREET TAKES4 'Take National AAUROEAHEM Sprint Swim Titles 19) .._ FIFTEEN NTT ORS.Card Line-up Should Bort Many hit iiV VI II(1y Associated Press) Walter Laufer, Lake Shore Ath- tea'y htters. Six Wolverine Tankmen Receive letic club star, and Clarence "Bus- SCn AMA' fr Se ter" Crabbe, ace of the Honolulu Outrigger Canoe club swimmers, come used to having a new mana-! on 1930 Squad. today were one up on the field seek- ger every season, no matter how ing national A. A. U. swimming the pilot of the preceeding year 1931 PROSPECTS STRONG titles.!fared. Thuswhen Gabby street Laufer, swimming in his homea . , n ht Swimming awards for the 1930 pool, ,retained his 100-yard free was appointed to succeed Bil Mc-h season were announced yesterday style title last night, but bowed to ! Kenchie as the 1430 leader no un- by Coach Matt Mann. Fifteen Var- the Honolulu star in the 300-yard due interest Nvas caused among the! sity natators were named as win- individual medley race.. ranks of the M9found City rooters, , ners of the coveted block M and six tonight, the 200-yard breaststroke,; who were undoubtedly expecting. more received AMA's. Several of 1 the 400-yard relay and the low something of the sort. the awards were given on the basis board fancy diving. Preliminaries Street is a veteran major leaguer in the latter test set for last with no managerial experience. It of services rendered by members of night, were dropped because of the is a question whether or not he will the Varsity water polo team. !small entry. fare as well as his predecessors, but Captain Ault, McCaffree, Gold- unless owner Sam Breadon ex- - smith, Fishman, Walker, and Walai- j periences a change of heart, it isI tis were the seniors who received more than likely that this will be . 7dnYEI TANKMEN, his last season as the St. Louis pi Varsity letters. In addition, Ladd, #!lot. Breadon is like that. Miller, Raike, Valentine, Hubley,1 For his first year at. the helm of ON NEW Cleveland Class C OF CARDINALS Polo Champs AfterFP, PROSPECTSThree Team Entry, t L\ ; i : GOOU941 ~(By Associated Press)!ON T I L M ID P O E S O D Out of three attempts, the Cleve- Generally Strong Squad Shows land Polo association has gained Stress on Individual Play Was Weakness Only in High one of the national idoor polo Feature of Second Game Jump, Distances. lchamplonships. Cleveland, sole mid- in Practice Series. dle western contender in the han- GOODELL PROVES STAR icap events, entered three teams QUAD GETS INTO SHAPE in the low goal championships and Coach Hoyt's freshman track ag- came through to victory in Class C. Coach Ray Fisher gave five more has showns C Cac Ry iitrgaeThe mr gregation has already shown that it The Cleveland B and D class of his moundsmen their first taste has several promising members on contenders were defeated in their of outdoor competition in an eight its roster, and the coming of the first games, but the class B trio of inning game yesterday afternoon outdoor season has materfally W. H. Zink, Capt. C. Radcliff and in which, incidently, the nine which strengthened the squad through the W. H. White won three successive with a stretch of imagination, could addition of several field events in contests, taking the championship be called the regulars, defeated th^ which the yearlings have extreme- last alight by defeating the New Yannigans, 7 to 4. y capab!eperformers. The ham- Jersey representative, the Ridge- At this stage of the game Coach mer, javelin, and discus throws will wood polo club, 7 1-2 to 3. Fisher is worried less about the undoubtedly be capably taken eare of, but weakness in the high jump r makeup of a first string lineup than and the distance runs prevents the t E L 1i NNI he is about the performances of the A wSCited Pe ,r Photo first year men from having a well- ;Uindividuals. Yesterday afternoon's Gabby Street, balanced aggregation. game disclosed the fact that every A promising performer has been IIM fh~l~ ID IV ntesudnestenx n, Frankhouse, and Halla- uncovered in the javelin throw in anweekto e polish odff somethe ofntet re outstanding among the the person of Goodell who has rouk spos oe the outhe r members of the staff, 1thrown the bamboo spear 174 feet. rough spots before the southern Al Grabowski, a minor league Roberts also shows considerable Outdoor Wotiouts Continue in trip. of note, appears to have promise, having a throw of 160 feet Spite of High Winds and While the pitching was all that regular berth with the club to his 'credit. could be expected from men in their s early season showings. A host of discus tossers including Heavy Track. first game out of doors, the infield- one looks for the St. Louis ! McCrath, Damm, Seiffert, and Cox }.ers and outfielders were given plen- to burn up the senior circuit have been averaging around 120 RELAY FOUR SHOW FORM ty of opportunity to show their ason, but it should make its feet. Cox also has a mark of 115'- -- wares with the result that practic- ary good showing providing feet, 4 inches in the hammer throw By taking a substantial lead at ally every player made at least one treet can gain the confidence followed by Sollberg with a distance the start and neve relinquishing it clean, brainy play but at the same players in his first season as of 90 feet. h time everyone who had a chance ub pilot. At this early date . Hitt, wth 21 feet, 11 3-4 inches, to make over two plays pulled some rdinals appear as the logical Kline, with 21 feet, 6 inches and Chuck Hoyt's freshman 440 relay very raw errors. However, it is TJackson, with 21 feet, are among team beat the regular Wolverine this occasional rustiness only that to contest Bert Shotten's I the leading broad jumpers. Roth, runners in a trial 440 relay race prevented the Wolverine club from elhaPile nta lbsIahurdler, has shown marked im-runrinatal40eayac looking like championship contend- pt to secure a first division 1provement in both speed and form yesterday afternoon with the fasts e ers from the _standpoint of fielding. in his evernit and is fast taking rank time of 43 and 3-5 seconds. For the first four innings Coach - *with the best hurdle prospects. Each man runs a 110 yards and Fisher used Montague on the TITLES ARE With only two days' workouts on passes the baton to his teammate. mound and Truskowski behind the Et T UE I D Ferry Field behind them the team The time, in view of the very soft plate for the regulars with Comp- is still working under wraps. Full track and high wind was consider- ton and Duckman forming the bat- distances are -being run but only at ed good and comes within two sec- tery for the reserves. championships remain to be an easy pace. Coach Hoyt an- ed go te rcord frthi evn at - While Montague held the Yan- d On the Independent sport nounced that a series of telegraphic onds of the rec d for thiseby Notr nigans scoreless, Compton allowed tar before the winter season meets beginning about May i will Dame in 1927. The freshman Nuar-!the regulars two funs although he aibe scheduled for his charges, but made up of Radford, Kron- appeared to be an outstanding con- to a close. Thethat until that time efforts will be t was tender for a regular berth. McNeal ment is well under way with devoted toward perfecting form and Feld, Lamb, and Hitt, running in who replaced Compton was wild teams surviving the opening improving marks. and touched for three runs in the Hughes, Boudt, mitn, and Hosmer were recipients of the highest award. AMA's were won by Thomp- son, Brown, Grimshaw, R Staelin, McDonald, and Lait. The Michigan Varsity swimmers have received these awards after the completion of a season in which they won note by taking every Big Ten dual meet on theirf schedule, defeating every team ex- cept Northwestern by an over- whelming score. However, in the crucial test at Evanston when the championshp was to be decided in the all-Conference meet, the Wol- verines lost out to the powerful) Wildcats. Later in the season the North-; western swimmers again proved the nemesis of the Maize and Blue by taking first honors at the na- tional -meet at Harvard, forcing. Coach Mann's men into second place. Finally in the last meet of1 the season, the Wolverines suffer- ed the worst defeat of the season' when thew bowed to Yale 41-21. Coach Mann is expecting an ex-j cellent squad for the 1931 season.l Smith, a sophomore, will be back to swim in the sprints and will be7 aided by a group of fast free styl- ers from this year's yearling squad. Valentine and Boldt, back strok- ers, each have 'another year of competition, and Miller and Staelint will return to swim the breast stroke, with Ladd, another sopho- more, to" swim in the distance; events. Raike will be relied on for and fancy diving., 11IL U L1IL 1W V1L 111 L the club Street will manage a team$Johnso that, on paper, appears to be no han ar Fourteen *Men on Strong First better than the St. Louis club of younge Year Squad Aw d1929. The club appears to have a while A S Awarded .potential punch at the plate, but h-urler 1933 Sweaters. none of the pitchers have been de- Iwon a -- livering up to expectations during i for his ITEAM IS WELL-BALANCED the early training period. No. Hafey, Douthit, Orsatti, Roette- entry . Swimming numerals were award- ger, and Holm form a heavy hit- this se ed to fourteen members of the ting and fairly good defensive out- custom yearling tank team yesterday. This field. With these men in the line-f that St Syear's freshman swimming team up the Cards need hardly worryI of his! sone of the strongest quadsover the batting problem. Helping the clu beasts these five gardeners in the matter the Ca in years with fast men in almost Iof driving in runs will be Jim Bot- team every event. As an all-round man tomley, first baseman, who ranks Philad Schmieler, yearling star is out- among the premier sluggers of the: attemp standing, showing good form in the National League. berth. back stroke, sprints, and distance Sparky Adams, obtained from the l events, with the breast stroke his Pittsburgh Pirates in a trade, will Z TW4 specialty. be the likely starter at second base, Th otherebeofth adalthough Frank Frisch may play The ct members 1 lhe sqa the position if Andy High contin- who were awarded their 1933 swea- ues his good work at third. Early Two KlintwothKennedy MVa reuChase ,season plans called for Frisch to: decided inak, Sanborn, Goldberg, Fenske play third and Adams second. Gel-! ealend; Meigs, Hartwell, and Kinswell. ' bert will round out the Cardinal draVs In addition to Schmieler in theinfield at shortstop. free style sprints, the Wolverine Jimmy Wilson, Earl Smith, andtu freshmen have Chase, Sanborn, Gus Mancuso ought to do a good; seven Klintworth, Morgan, and Marcus, IJob of handling the pitchers. Both rounds who are all fast in the short dis- Wilson and Smith are veterans, Sucker tances. while Mancuso is the regular back- the c Kennedy is a fast quarter miler j stop of last year's Rochester teamth and will be relied on to fill the va- i of the International League. Kansas cancy left by Garnet Ault, this Sherdel and Haines are the vet- testing year's captain. Chase and Lemak I eran pitchers that well return to The Co will bear the burden of the breast the club this year, althcugh sever- the tit. stroke along with Schmieler, and al younger men who played for the Bow] Fenske will pair up with Raike for club last season also will wear the light i the fancy diving. Cardinals uniform again in 1930. the chi x s a a i 1 x Y a L . With the Comets and s; already in the semi-finals, Olympics, Saints, Maroons, s City and Actuaries are con- for the right to meet them. amets are favored to capture le. ing occupies the other spot- n Independent circles with, ampionship almost decided. MONTREAL, April 3.-With high hopes of bringing the Stanley cup' back to Canada after a two year stay in the United States, Les Ca- nadiens, Montreal's Flying French- men, go into the second game of the series for the professional, hockey championship trophy against the Boston Bruins at the[ forum tonight. consisted of Dalton seymour, Mif final inning. Murray, Eddie Tolan, and Camp- Deyelsky, whom Coach Fisher bell. used in the final two innings for Yesterday marked the second the regulars, is now one of the big day of the outdoor work-outs of question marks of the Wolverine the cinder path squad with thei nine. He is the only knuckle ball greater part of the afternoon con- pitcher to appear at Michigan in fined to light conditioning runs. the memory of Coach Fisher and Passing the baton was stressed due has possibilities of developing into to the importance of this factor in one of the strongest members of short relay races. the pitching staff. ii HAir FINECLOTHES The Camel Hair in topcoats tailored by~ LANGRcdCKis traditional amongst You'll Like These HARD FINISH i. IF ...in RB Clothes at $25 (' REATIVE minds invented the weave. Ingenious de- signers created the patterns. Experienced tailors demanded the texture. In all, it is a 100% pure-wool worsted that "wear won't impair." And you see it at its best when smartly tailored into R B University Clothes . clothes that specialize on Style, and con- centrate on Value. Next time you're downtown, drop in and look them over. 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