HE Ml !-IIGAN DAILY

WESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931

THE MICHIGAN DAILY TITh~SDAY, MARCH 3, 1931

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Baseball

Caniates

eport

for

Ini tial

Workout



JOMKI10 IL DONIE BUSH HOPES TO PUT WHITE
o N IRITO i~i~w SOX HIGH ER iN AMERICAN LEAGUE
M8 RA Y

T HINCLADS DRILL
FOk TITLE MEETI
S'cvcra! Tenas Bid for Honors
in Aua Indoor Meet
to be Hc/1 zse Aadson.-

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F I 1 1 I 9 "t L1 fly hk:.Flit
(Editor's Note: This is the sev-j
enth of a seies of artiles dealing
Remaking of Outfielder Captain with the chances of tne major
May Solve Main Problem 1iagU1 teams in 1931.)
Fa gFisheChicago's White sox, hope of the
Facing Fsher. Windy City in the coming Ameri-
s cthnu LagUebaseball campaign,
Much as to the success of the can't Sink much lower than they
Michigan nine in the 1931 Confer- ( d is 1930 when they finished upI
cnce campaign may depend upon ni e .;a o in s venth place. On
the showing which its captain, the other hand. there is a lot of
Jack Tompkins, makes on the ioomn bor improvement, and if DonieJ
Bush comes thronj1h to maintain


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Tompkins, ordinarily an out-
fielder, has been listed this year as
a pitcher. In this shifting of theI
Michigan star to the mound mayI
rest the solution to Coach Fisher's
most serious problem-the twirling
situation-in the building of ar
championslhip nine. Last season
Jack, although a regular figure in
Michigan's outer garden, saw con-
siderable service on the mound as
a relief hurler, in which role he
proved most effective. Even though
the Wolverine star made a good
appearance as a pitcher, Coach
Fisher decided that the team was
more in need of his services at the
plate, where he is a tower of
strength, and consequently he wasI
placed in center field, at which post
he proved himself to be an out--
standing fielder as well as a good
hitter.
Will Fill Two Posts.
This year if Tompkins turns out
to be the mainstay of the pitching
staff, he will probably be assisted
in bearing the burdens by Compton,
a member of the 1930 twirling
staff. The Michigan captain, who
is only a junior on the campus and
playing his second year as a mem-
ber of the Varsity nine, will be used
at his old post in center on the
days that he is not shoving them
past the batter. Tompkins started
the year behind the other pitchers
as he has been playing goal on
the Varsity hockey team which has
just closed its season.I
Yesterday brought around forty
candidates out for the workouts in
Yost Field house, where the pitch-
ers and catchers have been work-
ing out regularly since the begin-
ning of the semester. The other
members of the squad reported
yesterday for the first time this
year. Ray Fisher expects to have
about ten more men out before an-
other week has passed.
Many Veterans Back.

the rcputfo i hh mAs es ablished .
[o: himself as a manager he should
be able tQ make the team climb in
1931. I
bThe immediate goal of the White
Sox will be to pass the St. Louis
Browns, and incidentally, to keep
ahead of the cellar champons, thet
Boston Red Sox. Any gains above
that will come as a complete sur- I L D .
prise, but Bush is a pilot who may
be expected t) do everything hu- to see his share of the duty. Clyde
manly pos i u to brinm his club Crouse and Walter Henline are oth-
out ofwthG ircps yarich it has ers included in the backstopping
walo d ie nearsill be its brigade, with the latter due to see
pitching staff, with the brilliant more duty as a coach than as an
Ted Lyon and the dependable Al active performer.
Thoi, Lyoas as Nd thidedabs LyoAs With the release of Bud Clancy
Thomas as ils nob stays. Lyons Bush will count-upon Ray Radcliffe,
in tl-,r mleagayit is laie by a rookie first baseman, to take care
in the league, s it is claimed by of that position for the White Sox.
mny, but it is certin that he The So. manager has been count-
must be ranked amr ong the first mang on securing Lew Fonseca from
lou, along wit Gove, Fdo 1, and Cleveland, but since that deal has
Earnshaw. Thomas had a bad year fallen through he will have to bank
in 1930, but r ; is mu Y Iily a bril- everything on Radcliffe comingI
iant hurler amod he will benefit tue through. Bill Cissell is a likely
team ieaily if he comes through choice for the second base position,
this e r. In addition to these stars wieh Johnny Kerr also having a
Bush will have Faber, Mcrain, the chandce on thte job.aLou Appling,
brilliant rookie, Pat Caraway, G:a- product of the Southern League, is
land Biaxton, Jim Mloore., and sev- favored for the shortstop berth,
era other lese: lihlits up>on which with Gregory illleavy -as second
to depend w ite bre, string man. At third base there will
Mot 1berg, who sti ll ahold- be a battle between Willie Kami,
out, pmrob"lY will Otwlion's SilS S~ia Blondy Ryan, and Irving Jeffries.
of the (chiii aogh Ilny Carl Reynolds and Smead Jolley
Tate will probably b counted upon aie the two outfielders that are
sure of their positions barring any
injuries that may occur before the
start of the season. Reynolds is one
t.1of the best young players in the
league, while Jolley is valuable for
tars batting even if his fielding is
weak. Mel Simons, brilliant young-
ster from the American Association,
is a likely choice for the other out-
Team's Showing to Date Points field post, although several other
to First Place Laurels men with the squad may get the
job. Fred Eichrodt, former Cleve-
for Wolverines. land gardner, is one of those with
- - ~- the Sox flychasing brigade while
With the No, thwestern n e t Fatty Fothergill of Detroit Tiger
safely tuckeJ away in exceptionally fame also is listed of the Chisox
oOa t form, Ce.n 'h Mat", Mann is roser.

#By BI Mey rs.
With the iaureis of their first and
only Big Ten dual meet of last
Saturday securely tackd Ti; on the
roll of honor, Michigaa ' men
are busily engaged in p& ration
for the biggest indoor track event
of the year, the twentieth annual
indoor track and field champion-
hiA meet of the Conference whichi
is to be held next Friday and Sat-
urday nights in the new Badger
field house at Madison.
Approxinately 314 indidual
track stars have been catered
in the cvents, indicating that
the Wisconsin team will have a
nst difficult time garnering
enough points to hold the
championship whi.h it won
last year. In ftott, it is highly
probable that the Badgers will{
have no more than an even1!
break, for it appears to be any-
body's meet with Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio
State all bidding for the rank-
ing position. Record fields are
to he entered in every event as
the eet is a fairly open affair
and the coac'hes are entering
ay man who may be a possible
placer.
Now when the dope spillers get
down to brass tacks and try to
figure who is going to win this
meet, there is going to be a lot
of guess work thrown in. No school
has enough outstanding material
to assure it of a majority of points
and it is in this position that the
IViaL and Blue tracksters find
tihromselves. Michigan has three
veterans who placed in the meet
last winter, and it is on these men
that the burden of responsibility
inust fall again.
Eddie Tolan took a second in
the mect last year at Minne-
sota and. with the passing of
tie great George Simpson, Ohio
State sprinter of the past three
seasons, Tolan appears to be!
{Continued on .-'age a1
Purdue 24, Wisconsin 17.
1llinois 36, Chicago 30.
Northwestern 41, iowa 16.
Sio State 31, in&'ia a 15.

Gene Sarazen Takes
FloridaOpen Match
I BELLEAIR, Fla., March. 3--Gene
Sarazen, Lakeville, N. Y., profes-
sional, slipped over a score of
278 here yesterday to win the
Flo.ida west coast open golf
championship and $1,000.
It was his second consecutive
victory in this event and his
score for the 72 holes came with-
in two strokes of equalling the
record for the tournament made
in 1923 by Walter Hagen who
took a 296 this year. His scores
re 67, 72, 68, 71-278.
Harry Cooper of Chicago came
down the stretch with a fast
finish to win second money of
$700 with a count of 285.

ei Wins Match
by Heavy Advantage

'RIPE S TLERIS ST IL
HAVE TITLE
Defeat of Northwestern Gives
Varsity Fighting Chance
in Big Ten Race.
Even though Michigan's Varsity
grappling team lost a decisive vic-
tory to Indiana two weeks ago, last
S a t u r d a y's 21-13 triumph over
Northwestern again establishes the
Wolverines as a team to be feared
in the Conference meet that will
be held on March 13 and 14 in Chi-
cago.
Coach Keen's chances to turn out
a team that would cut any ice in
the final Conference competition

MICHICAN OUWNTET
TAKE S SHORT HE ST
Wolverines Will Meet Hoosier
Squad Again Saturday
at Bloomington.
Michigan"* Varsity b a s k e t b a 11
team was given its reward for so
decisively trouncing the Badgers at
Madison Saturday night in the
form of a day's rest from the gruel-
ling practice sessions that haveI
been so evident since the Wolver-
nies dropped a few games to their1
opponents. The next game will be1
played at Bloomington Saturday,t
and Coach George Veenker consid-1
ers the four days intervening suffi-
cient time to get his quintet in1
readiness for the Hoosiers.3
In the last contest with Indiana
the Wolverine five let their oppo-
nents down, 34-22, in a fast game.
This week's encounter should prove
to be about the same kind of an j
affair with both teams stacking up
much the same as before, although,
they have each learned a few les-
sons by experience.
The Wolverine cagers are now
fighting for honors around second
and third place with Minnesota!
holding a slight edge and Purdue!
giving them a hard run. The Hoo--
siers are standing near the middle
of the list and are considered noth-
ing more than a mediocre team.

looked pretty slim after that beat-
ing that was taken at the hands
of the Hoosiers, even if the bouts
were hard fought in-most instances.
The victory over the Wildcats, how-
Al Reif, ever, while not scored against the
Who has been wrestling for Mich- best team in the Big Ten byan
igan in the 165-pound division. He means, at least shows that the men
won his match Saturday night by are keeping in the best of condition
the longest time advantage of the for a try at the Conference title.
meet. Bennett Wins.
_____In the meet against the Purple,
Sigwart, Varsity 1 18-pound star
Tennis Tryouts Look took an easy time decision over his
iopponent but could not pin him.
Good in First Drill The advantage he gained was over
__ seven minutes in duration. Ben-
With the first call for Varsity nett, appearing in his second bout
tennis, issued last week, close to a Vsho iagainst IKerriade ni
ten men reported to Coach Ray Wildcats, finally throwing his rival
Courtright. After the first few day's in 4:48.
workouts Coach Courtright express- Rol Otto, jumping a gap to the
ed himself as "well satisfied" with 135 pound class as a substitute for
the material at hand and charac- Woodard also managed to win by
a fall, pinning Jones in 4:21. The
terized it as more promising than first Michigan defeat came in the
that which he had to start the sea- 145 pound class, when Benz lost a
son with last year. close decision to the Northwestern
Hammer and Clarke are the only captain, Garrigan.
ones from las year's squad whoI Dougovito Stars.
I Parker, facing Miller in the 155-
have reported, but the others are pound division, wrestled a nice
cxpected out within the next few match against the Wildcat veteran,
days. Several new men made their holding a two and one--half minute
initial appearance, and the form advantage over his opponent when
which they showed in the early he was pinned with only 31 sec-
vorkouts bids fair to provide some onds remaining to go. Al Reif, in
interesting competition for the vet- the 165 pound class, won the casi-
crans. Among the new men, are est victory of the night, defeating
Darner, who was ineligible last his opponent with a time advant-
yedr Appelt, and Dale, the latter age of 9:23. Dougovito, in his hard-
ivu b g sophomores. Front, a est test of the year, mianaged to
rSi fr om last year, also reported pin his rival after a battle of wrist-
for duty. locks.

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Michigan's team this season will p PI ?L Wolvri'c Varsity
be made up almost entirely of vet- for the all-Conference c o n t e s t s
crans who have had a good deal of which will be held i the Intra-
experience in past campaigns. Hud- mural pool here on March 13 and
son, Daniels, Superko, and Butler 14. Well pleascd with the perfori-
will probably make up the infield anee o the Michigan natators in
unless some new man show:. enough their overwhelming triumph over
ability to beat them out for their the conference champions from
positions. Eastman and Brendle are Evanston last Friday, Coach Mann
practically certain of places in the is pointing his proteges for a Big
outfield. Eastman was a member of Ten championship.
the Wolverine team two years ago, Last year's Varsity, although de-
and Brendle was one of the out- feating the Wildcats, 40-35 in the
standing members of last year's dual meet at Northwestern, were
Freshman nine. Richmond, another taken by the Purple in the Confer-
good performer on the yearling ence meet also held at Evanston.
team a year ago, has not reported The procedure was reversed the
yet. Diffley and Douglas seem to previous year with the Wolverines
be the likely candidates to share ( coming through to conquer the
the catching assignments. Wildcats in the Big Ten champion-
ships after bowing in defeat to
Ythem in the greatest dual meet ever
Yearling Track Team 1 held here.
4.,. +ru ,rerx tx T1I8,~ia However. this yeAr the Wolverines

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Young
Men 's
Clothes
Shop


cordially

invites

- ) Jncounier Ain I
Tomorrow afternoon the first I
events of a telegraphic track meetN
which is to be held with the Uni-;
versity of Illinois yearling team thisI
week will be run off by Coacht
Doherty's freshman thinclads in
Yost field house. The mile relay
and the mile run will be the first l
events to be recorded.
Indications point to a close af-
fair between the two teams, Coach
Doherty said yesterday, with either
team taking the winner's honors by
a matter of a few points. The Illini
yearlings took a beating at the
hands of the strong Wisconsin team
last week, 50 to 45, but their per-
formance in this meet compared
favorably for them in regard to
that which is expected of the Maize /
and Blue team.
Events on the schedule for Thurs-
day include the dashes, broad jump,
35-pound weight, and the 880-yard
run. The high and low hurdles,
440-yard run, 2 mile, high jump,
pole vault and shot put will con-
clude the events of the meet on
Friday.

are not counting on such keen com-
petition from the Purple afterI
watching them perform last Friday.
But several other Big Ten teams
are stepping into the limelight in
the realm of swimming this year
with Illinois and Minnesota head-
ing the list. Although the Indians
looked like the better of the two
during the early part of the present
(Continuea on Page 7)

you to drop in
and see the new
suits and top-

coats we

are

showing for
spring.
The values are
supreme and
they are styled
for college men.
A new hat will
add to your ap-
pearance. T h e
new spring styles
have arrived
and they have
lots of snap to
them for




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Music Te:acher's Supplies

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