-PAGE SIX THE -MI-H-IGAN, IL TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 ..; q . . .... ...1... .: ..:..M T C.. ..C..N... .A..LY...T....... .A Y.,,..A PR IL.. 2__9, 1.93.. SPRING GRID GRIND SHOWS STRENGTH IN SQUAD [S GRIQQERS't:Cle Rea 11 Ei R! Emto EentoatOer Mile BEGIN FOUTH WEEKI Event at Ohio Meet nf nu- nIVIn~iI !E' __________PAEItome insigFeaue; FOUR BLL TEAMS STAR ON FIRS O SBALPLAYERS U EATEN TO DAT_ A T DRAE R ElAYS ByJablonwski StrsGIVEN LIGHT DRILL -- -.. IBy virtue of a belated ninth in- ;wcreta.t i N.:..( CO XL: '.. Campbell Takes .Michian's Only" ning slure of three runs the ! Coach Fisher Orders Practice in Chicago Alumni Trophy Will be Awarded Most Promising Member of Squad. PASSING IS STRESSED Avery and Richardson Appear as Outstanding Candidates for Guard Berths. With the Chicago Alumni trophy resting in the coaches' office wait- ing to be awarded the most prom- ising football candidate, the.Michi- gan spring gridders began their fourth week of outdoor petice yesterday afternoon with a long 'drill on several new forward pass plays to be used in the scrimmages promised by Coach Kipke for Fri- day and Saturday. The added incentive of this trophy, which is given each year t the man showing the best record in attendance and improvement daring the spring football practice sessions, did not appear to'affect the attendance in the proper ihan- ner inasmuch as only about 4 can- didates reported for work. Teams to }lay Tournament. Frdi this group plus a iumber of players who had classes or are suffering from injuries. Coach .Kip- le intehds to pick four teams Wed- nesday afternodnr with which he will begin a round robin tourna- ment Friday. With this ensuing series of games in mind, Coach Kipke divided the squad into two groups, one of line- mnen and onie of backs, yesterday, and started acquainting them with the plays which will be used most extensively next week. Only a short p1riol was spent in kicking and general warming up drills. Work on forward passing plays by the ends and backs took up the major share of the afternoon with Eastman and Newman doing all of the heaving. These two Wolverine candidates are beginning to dis- play plenty of promise, the latter having developed a beautiful look- ing pass, but still showing little ability in placing his throws; an incapacity which should be reme- died by more experience. Cornwall Shows Form. The rest of the backs and the ends were also suffering from rutiness, missing a large percen- tage of easy catches. Pete Corn- wall and Sikkenga, the former a regular last season and the latter a member of the B squad, gave the inost consistent perfairmances in this department of the game yes- terday, but the rest of the candi- dates flashed often enough to give rise to hopes for the Maize and Clue aerial attack next fall. While the backs were thus occu- pied, Coach Keen was sending the linemen through their paces in the unending search for material with which to plug up the middle of the line next fall. The work of Avry, who has been shifted from back- field, and Richardson have marked them as the two most promising candidates for the guard positions next year. Purdum, a freshman, lacks only experience to make him a dangerous rival for either of the veterans. 11 (Special to The Daily) DETROIT, April 28-Detroit City College, winner of the Penn Relay Mile for the sixth successive year at Philadelphia, will be well repre- sented at the Ohio Relays next Sat- urday. Coach David L. Holmes has clefi- nitely decided on entering two relay teams. Besides the mile team, aI quarter-mile relay squad will carry City College's colors Saturday. In- dividuals will be entered in the pole vault, hurdles, and broad jump. John Lewis, David Beauvais, Jimmy Russell and a fourth runner, to be sele cted 'in, trials "this week,I will make up the quart -nile relay team. The mile-relay quartet will, be the same that won at the Penn games with Russell, Adolph Lowen- stine, Victor Spathelf, and Lewis running in that order. GOLFRS CNTES 'FRMMBRHP w sconsin, or iwestern, "mo State and Michigan Have Yet to Lose Game. i ij t , l . ! 1 ' i ] i ? i7 it f t 1, , ;. t, i 2 t Eight at Season 1 Privilege Cards Ann Arbor and Barton Clubs at Stake. PURDUE IN LAST PLACE Wisconsin. Northwestern, Ohio State, and Michigan are the onily four teams remaining unbeaten in' the Western Conference 'baseball race after the first week's play, the pagers anjd .Wildcats each bein credited with two wins while tho has won one and tied o ie in its two starts. Michigan his not as yet broken into the wi columi n, its only Big Ten game of the week ending in a deadlock with the Buckeyes. Both of Northwestern's victories were scored at the expense of the Purdue team, which has also drop- ped a game to Ohio State and is now resting in the Con'ference cel- lar. In their first Big Ten start of the year the Wildcats pounded the. offerings of a brace of Boilermaker hurlers for 12 hits that netted eignt runs and enabled them to win handily behind Fyfe's Pitching, which was good enough to stop Purdue in all but the sixth and seventh innings. Wisconsin's two wins were scor- ed over Illinois and Chicago, the first one coming as a result of a ninth inning batting rally that netted three runs and enabled the Badgers to overcome a two run lead to win the game. In the other Wisconsin game, Sommerfield hurl- ed six hit ball to blank the Chica- go Maroons, 4 to 0. Indiana has also scored a brace of wins, but has lost a single game to Minnesota. The Gophers were victims of the Hoosiers on one oc- casion, while, Clicago furnished the opposition in the Indiana team's other win. A three run eighth inning rally -by Minnesota gave that team a victory over the Hoosiers in the first game of the two game series, 5-4, but .the Indi- ana nine came back strong the following day to smash out an 8-2, victory. Ohio State's only win of the year to date has been over the weak Purdue team, but the team has a 3-3 tie with the Wolverines on the books. First by Throwing 'Hammer Brooklyn Robins drubbed the New Batting, Fielding, and 148 Feet 1 1-2 incles. York Giants with 'their first de Base Running. feat of the season. A home run by GET TRIO OF SECONDS Jackson failed to bring the Giants MYRON SHOWS ON FIELD Itheir eighth straight victory. By .taking a first, three seconds, The Chicago Cubs punctured With the second Conference and a third at the annual Drake Pittsburgh with three cireu t game of the season slated for to- relays held at Des Moines last Sat- lots by Rt Ha tnettseandmorrow afternoon at Ferry Field ' -~Heatheote to annex their second urday, Michigan's track team show- victory from the Pirates. against Chicago Coach Ray Fisher ed itself to be proficient in several The Phillies, undismayed by gave his men a partial rest yester- lines. The 1930 .rake relays turn- Welch's four base swat for Bos- day with batting, fielding, and ed out to be a record breakirg track ton, finally turned the tables on stealing practice getting most of and field carnival, with nine new the Braves. the players' attention. Mike My vmarks being witten on the books. Detroit's wavering Tigers again ron, regular shortstop who was in- QyrI 2800 athletes representing 30 continued their losing ways by fall- jured on the disastrous southern universities, .37 colleges, and 100 ing before the revamped White Sox trip appeared in uniform for drill high schools vied for athletic hon- in a free scoring combat. Although yesterday, but took no part in the ors. Campbell of Michigan proved greatly outhit by the Tigers. The active workouts. the outstanding Wolverine per- Chicago team was able to halt Myron suffered a severe injury to *~~~~~~~ former of the day by throwing.,the 'seven' run rally in the sixth in - , y nsfee asvr nuyt m feet d 1y ihesg to ning and stave off further Tiger his ankle which has been slow in hammer 14$ feet1 .1-2 inches.to scoring threats. Carl Reynold's mending, but present indications take first place in this event. Frisch home run greatly aided the Sox. jare that he will be able to break First bas9nan of the Washing- of Wisconsin was his closest rival Pete Jablonowski, former star into the regular lineup for one of ton Senators, whose play during taking second with a heave of 140 I Wolverine hurler, granted only five IColgate games at Hamilton the last feet 8 .3-4 inches. scattered hits to the St. Louis of the week. When he is able to the first few games has been a big Three Maize and Blue relay teams Browns and bested Coffman in a get back into the game Coach aid in helping Walter Johnson's took second honors. In the 440 tightly played pitchers' battle. Fisher plans to shift Norm Daniels yard relay the quartet of Murray, The Senators nosed out the Yan- to second base and return Captain club to the top. 1 Dale Seymour, Campbell, and To- kees in a free scoring game, al- .t s o bhe and rena. the orkrs treaen-Straub to the outer gardens. lan finished behind the Illinois though the New'Yorkers threaten~ Although pleased as a whole team. The winning time was 41|ed seriously. Home runs by Dick- with the showing which his men 7-10, a new record for the Drake ey of the Yanks and Cronin of - taki both CONF R> rNTCEAS BAMN.L # relays. In the 880 yard relay, this Washington featured in the attackimadena idbyhandsro, STANDINGS- same team took another second of both teams. Coach Fisher hopes thatuthis W L T Pct. trailing the Illinois team again, who _..-_ ch Fise hoes thatgthis Wicni...." .0 covered the distance in 1:27 6-10.!_________________ change will materially strengthen Wisconsin .......2 0 0 1.000 erthe team. Particularly pleasing to. Northwestern . . ..2 0 1 1.000 Another relay composed of Dal- Cheer Leaders. the Michigan mentor was the form OhoSae... .01100iton Seymour, Mueller, Russell, and! teMcia eno a h om Ohio'State.......1 0 1 1.000 Dale emo, accouted for the Freshmen and sophomores displayed by Holtzman and Comp- MIinsa.. .....1. 1 0 .00 Wolverines other second place. Mis- trying out for the varsity cheer- ton, the hurlers who let the in- Mininesota ..... ..1 1 0 .500 'souri finished first in this event ing squad will report for first vaders down with one run apiece. Michigan. . ......0 0 1 . with the time of 3:17. lddie Tolan practice at Yost Field house at These two games stamp the new Illinois.........0 1 0 .000 was the only other Midhigan man 4:30 o'clock Wednesday: pitchers as men who will be able Chicago .........0 2 0 .000 to place. He took third in the cen- ; R. M. Shick to take their tur nin the box and Purdue ..........0 3 0 .000 tury dash, the winner doing :09 Varsity Cheer Leader show the opposing batters a merry __ -1. _time. With eight memberships for the remainder of the school term at the Barton Hills and Ann Arbor, Golf Clubs, Varsity and freshman aspirants will bid for considera- tion this afternoon and tomorrow over the Ann Arbor golf course. Eight memberships will bel awarded. Thirty-six hole medalt play will be completed tomorrow after a three days' period- and the. lowest scores to the four Varisty { candidates in addition to the six men already determined will carry Barton Hills memberships with them while the four first year per- formers turning in the best cards will gain memberships for the re-E mainder of the spring term. Sophomores Strong.l Lenfesty, Howard, Hicks, Roys- ton, Alstrom, and Livingston areI the men who have begen awarded memberships at the Barton Hills , Club on the strength of their play to date. These men formed the team which decisively defeated Purdue Saturday and along with Browne and Hobart formed the team which met defeat at the hands of the Detroit Golf Club team in the first practice match of the season. Michigan's showing against Pur- due last Saturday over the Barton Hills course proved one that speaks well for the continued suc- cess of the Wolverine cause on the links. With 18 successive straight dual meet wins in three years of competition the Maize and Blue golfers again take the =post a fa- vorite in the race for Conference honors. Lenfesty Stars. Lenfesty playing in the number one position at Detroit defeated the veteran star, Bredin, in a dis-1 tinct upset. The husky youngster veered off his game a consider- able extent last week and went in- to the Purdue match as second man, and went down before the consistent stroking of the Boiler- I maker Bassett. Johnny Howard who has assum- ed the number one position for the time being played the best golf of his career to blast his way to a brilliant 73 against Cook. wni Ih III WIN IN No III 111 What Doe's The Name r 1 ! , ! / -- .,, - , >-:' -- . y. ,j 'i t Pipes save no Ihos Mean ',to You? 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