TH F. MTr H Tr. AN r) A MY qlTTTTT.?..qnAV,- AP#TT. 9L tCtql 1 1 L.ivi' 1.. -1 l3r1 N L' TTV TTL Qi AD11T 'u1sc 7110I ,tirLrLJ4 ra Baseball Team -Io c s rieor out can ia V E TERBAN IN FIE LDO STR ENGTHENS6TEAM Hudson, Daniels, Superko, But- ler Compose Infield Hitting Power Combination. r 'iI H AINES IS IN GOOD FOR CARDINAL'S CONDITION PENNANT RACE CIE lgl~g ;ocke's Record for 13 Years of Footb 4W. L. T. Pts. HOKE1PAY FFG 1 1 141 1919 9 0 0 219 Wiudsor, Buffafo Still Rival 1920 9 0 0 251 Grimes and Hailnian Will Help, in Gabby Street's Bid for Second Straight Title. 'all WETE 0-p-OUTDOOR 47 44 Hoyt Returns" 41 doors as Cot 27 37 Outsid 44 --' Track Team In- [d Winds Ban de Drill. Practice Games Scheduled Remainder of Week if Weather Permits. fort Braving the cold chilly blasts of the wintry elements the Wolverine baseball squad went through a short but snappy workout yesterday afternoon on South Ferry field. During the entire practice ses- sion the biting wind blew snow across the diamond with the only protection afforded the players be- Ing that of the stands and bleach- ers. Figuring that the short outdoor drill would be more beneficial to his charges than an indoor workout in the Field house, Coach Ray Fish- er took the men outside. The infield was sent through its paces with the Michigan mentor knocking the ball out to the play- ers. The other members of the squad tossed the horsehide about and- practiced up on their fielding. The players were not pushed ex- ceedingly hard because the coach is still afraid of developing sore arms. Since coming outdoors from the inner sanctums of the Field house a few of the men have been com- plaining of slight touches of sore- ness in their arms. In the initial practice tilt of the season held Tuesday afternoon, Coach Fisher was given his first op-; portunity to get a view of his men in action. This game also gave him a chance to get a line on players who will make up the personnel of, the group to make the seven-day trip into the sunny south during the vacation period. Although play was a little ragged, the team looked good for this stage. of the season. The veteran infield of Hudson, Daniels, Superko, and Butler performed especially well. If another pitcher, besides Tompkins and Compton, cantbe developed who will be able to go the full route, Michigan's chances for a highly successful season will be ex-, ceedingly bright.- Providing there is a return of mild weather the squad will playv Jesse Haines is no rookie as fari Lcadrs for International as major league experience goes. League Cup He has been hurling ball in the Cleveland's I n d i a n s, defending National League now for years,,and champions of the International despite all reports to the contrary hockey league, are 1eadi >2 play- that have circulated in recent sea- offs in the race for the charn- sons, he is as fit as ever to carry on pionship as a result of their 3-1 with his share of the pitching bur-vitr oerPtsug udy - victory over Pittsburgh Tuesday den for the senior circuit chain- night. Windsor and Buf'aio dead- pions, the St. Louis Cardinals, in lgcked for second place, while Pitts- their quest for another ucnnant in burgh is hopelessly submerged in 1931. the cellr Haines, along with B ur 1 e i g h tecla. Grimes, aong Bill H i hep Cleveland's victory gives the team Gies and Bill HaliahU.n, will Leip to make up the big three of Man- a total of nine points towards the ager Gabby Street's pitching corps title, three points being allowed for paign. For a fourth membelfc tJesse Haines a victory and one point for a tie. Redbirds' mound staff Street will are capable of hurling winning ball Windsor and Buffalo each have have the pick of the remaining men in the majors in Street's opinion amassed a total of six points, while in the training camp, somc of which I are Paul Derringer and "Dizzy" the Yellow Jackets of Pittsburgh are sure to turn out to be real win- Dean. jhave as yet failed to broak into t'he ners. One of them, Flint Rhem, has When the final quartet of ball win column in the playoffks.mf already shown his mettle in other i tosers for the best of Nationalmh seasons. Arnog the newcomers who League mound staffs in chosen, Two of the Indian's victories have however, it is almost a certain bet been scored over Pittsburgh, whileI that the name of Jesse Haines will the other win came in an overtime be among them. period against Windsor. The only SHaines,an Ohio ;xocuct, is one loss suffered by the Redmen was of the snJartestof the hurlers in also at the hands of Windsor. the National ci:cuiR. Several years Windsor's two triumphs have been 0ago he passed his prime, and now over Cleveland and Buffalo, while C - is listed as one of the real veterans 'Cleveland has dealt it its single( of the league. Like Herb Pennock reverse. Buffalo has two victories Successful Students of Famous much of his success as a big league over Pittsburgh to its credit, while hurler of late has come from his its lone defeat has been at the Coach Spread Doctrine brainy exhibitions, his knowledge of hands of Windsor. Pittsburgh's Through Country. just what to pitch to each batter, four losses have been divided equal- and not from a great deal of stuff ly between Cleveland and Buffalo. (rv Associated Press left on the ball. Haines does, how- The title goes to the team having Knute Rockne not only was a ever, still retain a nice slow ball the highest point total after a great football coach himself but he that has stood him in good stead home series has been played with developed many able men for the all through his major league ca- each of the contesting clubs. With profession.rer In every part of the country, in Haines has noL had a meteoric the series over half finished now, colleges, big and little, Notre Dame rise to success that has character- it appears as if Windsor would have men are spreading the Rockne doe- ized so many players in the nation- TeBldg gtllhv he ae trine and will continue to spread it, game today. His i to Toeai gs still avet reog of e So successful have been these inent place in the hurling profes- remaning to play, but two of them Rockne-made coaches that colleges sion has been rather more steady, Buffalo ag cs the toest sched- bid for their services and any man the result of consistently good work with a Notre Dame monogram to season after season. And the point ule with two games with Cleveland his credit has an advantage when that gladdens the hearts of the St. and one with Windsor still on the it comes to selling his services in Louis rooters is that Haines still books. Cleveland still has to play the coaching market. has several good years of winning Buffalo twice, while Pittsburgh's The University of Detroit has baseball in his sturdy right arm. Winoremaining games are with three coaches--Bud Beringer, liar ___Windsor.__ vey Brown and John Frederick- F C L YS ,"STi stefrttm hta ly who were train ed byokn e whie FA U T Y SHO aTS Thisissthe fi ime that play who ere raind b Rocne wileoff series of this nature has been Charles E. Dorais, the head coach, BROUGHT TO END held, and it is being tried as an has also felt the Rockne influence experiment in an attempt to bet- since he was Rockne's teammate I ' r TL...,,,, h,,.,ter the system used last season. in- , i r 1925 7 2 1 200 64I Cold winds more in keeping with 1926 9 1 0 210 38 the spirit of March than of April 1927 7 1 1 158 51 brought the track team indoors 1928 5 4 0 99 107 again yesterday. Coach Chuck Hoyt 190 10 0 0 25 8 worked out his men in Yost Field Total 1__ _ _ -_ _ house, concentrating on the fast Totals 111 13 6 2,988 634 races. Discus throwing, hammer -_- throwing and pole vaulting also re- ceived a share of attention. Egleston came out for the first time since the Cornell meet and seemed to be in better shape than TO WIN GOLF TITL ever. Clader and Klein also exe- cuted promising workouts, Glader Brooklyn Professional Emerges doing the 220 im 24 seconds while Victorious in North and Klein reached 21 feet in the broad j ump. South Open. The Drake relays, to be held in Dae Moines April 24 and 25, are of By Charles A. Sanford chief interest to Coach Hoyt juste Every one likes to see the fellow now. Prospective entrants in this, who keeps on trying regardless of event include Tolan, Campbell, setbacks come out on top once ii Smyth, Murray, Egleston, Russell a while. In the ranks of the coun- and Glading. Smyth reported for try's professional golfers there has practice today for the first time been one player who has been since he injured his leg several threatening to emerge into the weeks ago and is now able to run limelight of victory for some time again. and finally Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox, for that is the player referred to,[--- has won a golf championship to hold by himself. Wiffy, to whom Brooklyn points with pride, came into his own by downing Joe Turnesa in the 29th annual North and South 72-hole with the crowds at open golf championship in a play- off round to settle the tie at 288 for 72 holes. The money was split played through a downpour in great (undGran g style to break the only deadlock that has ever occurred in the his- EVERY NIGHT EXCE tory of this event. The Brooklyn pro is known by all as one of the best natured players FY in the game, never taking his game too seriously. Well may he be light- and his Nationally Famous C hearted for he has a golf swing that ranks with the best and will keep him with the leaders for some Dance with us Thun (Continued on Page 7) the courte 1921 10 1 0 373 1922 8 1 1 222 1923 9 1 0 275 1924 10 0 0 287 FR ATERNITIES WIN FOURTEEN TITLES Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Sigma Chi Each Winl Two Cups in Meets. Fourteen fraternity chamipion- ships have been decided thus far in the intramural sports program, and of the fifteen fraternities head- ing yesterday's list of all-year interfraternity competition, nearly half of them have annexed a championship. Theta Chi, Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon have each won two championships leaving only eight to be decided among the rest of the competing fraternities. Theta Chi, second in the standing has won the swimming meet and water polo, Sigma Chi in fourteenth place both the "B" and "C" basketball championships and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the wrestling and cross country titles. Alpha Kappa Lambda, the lead- ers, have only won the speedball championship thus far but by ad- vancing consistently in all of the other sports they have entered, they have managed to retain first place. They stand a good chance of winning the volleyball tournament. The rest of the championships were decided as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, dual swimming; Phi Beta Delta, handball; Alpha Sigma Phi, "A" basketball; Alpha Chi Sigma, bowl- ing; Chi Psi and Alpha Omega tie, foul throwing; Alpha Phi Alpha, track; Phi Sigma Kappa, relays. "THE POPULAR" Ballroom management) PT SUN. AND MON. 3NYDER lub Ambassador Dance Band I l 1 i 1 d l S rsday Night through esy of the s practice games the rest of the and the major portion of next week week I; MURAL STANDINGS Theta Chi ................. 969 Alpha Kappa Lambda . . ...945 Theta. Xi .................. 742 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........665 Phi Kappa Psi............ 659 Delta Alpha Epsilon........ 645 Alpha Omega..............634 Phi Lambda Kappa........619 Tau Delta Phi............545 Phi Beta Delta............544 for four years and his assistant forj one year.j All of the "Four Horsemen" of whom Rockne was the riding mas- ter are now successful coaches. Jim Crowley is at Michigan State Col- lege; Harry Stuhldreher at Villa- I nova; Elmer Layden at Duquesne and Don Miller at Ohio State. Jimmy Phelan, who coached Pur- due to its first Western Conference championship in 1930, was. a pupil of Rockne. When he resigned to become coach at the University of Washington, the Purdue athletic authorities showed their regard for (Continued on Page 7) oeVI UTC %,apuiresi nreeA ac Ces; . Emswiler, Franklin next. The faculty rifle shoots, which have been held once a month since November, were ended last Thurs- day evening. Prof. A. D. Moore, of the Engi- neering school, won three of the der the old order. the first and third place teams at the end of the regu- lar season would play an elimina- tion series, as would the second and fourth place clubs. The winners of these two series then met for the championship in a three out of five playoff series. Buffalo was the leader for the The Tie Shop 1119 South UJniversity SPECIAL! Hand Made Silk Lined Ties $1.00 E PARROT RESTAURANT 338 South State Street Drop in and see them and they will give you a ticket HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES five matches, and Professors John regular season's play this year, E. Emswiler and Roswell E. Frank- leading throughout the entire cam- lin, also of the engineering depart- paign. Windsor finished second, ment, each won a single meet. About 'Cleveland third, and Pittsburgh 15 members of the faculty took fourth. This is Cleveland's second part in each match. Prizes were year in the league, the team having' given to the winner after each con- won the league championship in its test. I first season in competition. _ . , , M,: A. .. .,. m...._ - Y ; ' ' X . i h4 S 4 3 a. i. i i Topcot spOecial (THIS WEEK ONLY) 11 IC I MODERN IN DESIGN NEW ART PHOTOGRAPHY SCATHING SATIRE SECTIONS I Right at this Easter you can at a big savings. opportune select your time for Topcoat Every. reduced. coat in our store greatly "Be well dressed for Easter" $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 $30.0 $27.50 (t9 An Topcoats Topcoats Topcoats Topcoats Topcoats reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced ,rmAv&9a to to to to to f^' $35.00 $32.50 $30.00 $25.00 $22.50 149 _ n FINAL CAMPUS SALE of I 1 11 1