THE MICHIGAN DAILY TESDAYAPRIL7,1931 VarsitXT wimmers in 1932 AILET T, PHILLY ROOKIE, HIT S HOMER | 01D [L DRTP AS A'S DROP CITY SERIES OPENER) L IfUW SERIES 0FU DAME lTALS Coaches Concentrate on Linemen as Hard Drill Shows Players in Good Condition. Spring football practice continu- cd yesterday afternoon as the weather man donated one of the best days yet to be outs- A-d do- ing things. The candic.ates for next season's Varsity grid team were kept hard at work throughout the session under the watchful eye of Coach Harry Kipke and his corps of assistants.{ The practice period yesterday af- ternoon was spent in the usual manner as most of them are at this time of the spring session, in a prolonged drill on the fundamen- tals of the game. The guards and tackles . were at work the greater part of the time, ironing out their difficulties in both the defensive and offensive fundamentals of their sports. Kipke and Cappon gave the line- men plenty of hard going by put- ting them through blocking and breaking through drills in bunches of three at a time. This method of practice really calls out all the punch and stability of the players and is one of the best to show up the men that are not in tne besta of condition. Most of the players looked fairly good and earned com- mendations for their showing un- der the strain, but some of them are ragged. Of course the spring session is hardly over yet and their is plenty of time to toughen up all the men. The finale on the program yester- day afternoon was a long workout on the tackling dummy for the gridmen. The men who are trying to keep in topnotch condition nowI as well as in the fall season tore into the defenseless dummy and gave him some hard socks in the course of the drill. 1903 1axS!' ! l Sa chele. Dec. 7-Western State Teach- nrs', here. Dec. -Mih ehere. Dec.1-M.Uinhe. Jan. 2-Mynue, there. Jan. 28-.hionte,. there., Fan, 13-Minnhsoa, htaee e' Jan. 1 6--Ior lhwtern, there. Jan. 1-Illinois, here. Jan. 23-Minnesota, there. Jan. 23-Ohio State, there. Feb. 1 3-Michigan State, there. Feb. 15--Iowa, here. Feb. 20-Illino s, there. Feb. 22-Northwestern, here. Feb. 27--Iowa, there. Feb. 29-Wisconsin, here. Mar. 7-Ohio State, here. SVARSITY N~IN EFETS YAMltIGANiS IN TEINNING !!"CA ME BY 5-4 SCORE i$ i i k Buzz Arlett, rookie outfielder of the Phillies, smashing out a homer in the third inning of the opener of a five-game series between the Athletics and Phillies to determine the city championship. The circuit drive was made with one man on, and proved to be the deciding factor in the 7-5 win of the Phillies. Cochrane is catching. Fisher Looms as Outstanding Young Golfer in Cincinnati District; Holds Many Titles (Editor's note: This is the seventh ipast two years. He started the 1929 ;I THINCLAD MENTOR1 HOLDS MEN BACK Sprint Stars Drill on Passing Baton in Preparation for Drake Relays. After a week of outdoor practice, Coach Hoyt did not let his runners1 extend themselves yesterday on1 Ferry field. In the one-half andl one mile runs Hoyt made his tracksters hold themselves in to; 2:12 and 5 minutes respectively. Most of the practice session was devoted to baton passing for the sprint stars. In previous years Michigan has sent a group of speedy stars to the Drake relays but they have not been able to come up to form as their baton passingi was faulty. However this season Hoyt is going to eliminate this wasting of precious time by start- ing the baton passing practice early. Draveling has shown improved form in the discuss getting lengthy throws of 128 feet. Goldsmith is getting a good deal of attention in the shot put as his recent prac- tices have shown decided improve- ment. The squad spent the afternoon in (Continued on Page 7) After the rather sorry showing of last Saturday, Coach Ray Fisher's diamond squad snapped up a bitI yesterday afternoon to take a 10- inning game from the B team, 5-4, aftei the subs had staged a late rally in the last of the 10th to bring in three runs. Fisher got a real op- portunity to see his moundsmen in action, sending in 6 of the leading hurlers for about three innings each and with an exception or two they showed a big improvement over the sloppy exhibition of the last workout. Bob Presby looked like a whirl- wind for the three innings that he held the mound with the greater majority of his offerings clicking in fine shape. He relieved Hazen in the 4th for the Varsity. Diffley, too. was handling the receiving end of the battery in an improved fashion. and also slammed out a double in the 3rd to bring in two runs. Thorn- brow took the mound in the last few innings and handed out some pretty fair offerings until the lass inning when Hoe, Kracht, Manuel, and Compton all found him for hits. Hudson Gets Triple. Kaplan was responsible for the 5-run lead which the Varsity piled up in the 2nd and 3rd innings. Sal Hudson took one of his offerings for a three-base trip and incident- ally, Sally put on a fine exhibition of all-around playing yesterday, getting three safe hits out of five trips to the plate and also handling the ball well on his first sack posi- tion. Bartholomew relieved Kaplan for CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH WE SELL H WE RENT WE SERVICE Radios 2-2812 615 E. Williams the subs in the third and he walked right in and fanned out Superko, usually a safe hitter, on the first try. Two abbreviated pop flies which Hoe handled well from third carried him through the inning. Douglass worked behind the plate for the subs. Squad Looks Better. The squad as a whole handled the ball much better yesterday with considerable lessening in the sloppy fielding work which has been in evidence at the past few workouts. Superko was back on the third sack again with Butler at short. Daniels worked a couple of nice plays at second, but his peg was far from accurate. NOTICE There will be an eligibility meeting for all members of the tennis, golf, and baseball squads tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the Ad- ministration building. All men out for these teams are request- ed to attend. i EN AVANT A A A Q^' 9 ever Forwerd f ^n n Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Manulacttring Fraternity Jeweler Detroit, Michigan & WalKerville, Ontario A For your convenience 6CAnn Arbor Store A 603 Church St. FR AANK OAKES Mgr. rl : Gi , Gen i ne eat ner L hFBAG $45 Value $ A.7e for... many other bags!$2.00 and up G*LA TON1E BA%NAN FOR YOUR TRIP HOME Pi # - - - - II