V "Ow M T r T-T T C. n TT.V _____ -- -- A tJL~~~~~ IV I I ut11 1 N- 1'-T7~ T(Tc~R '~T x a l't3U=5 Vl-- X, LlYXt1L J, IVJI '"s7Illy :; r :"j . R -. -.yy ,..a ' i I. AT HLETIC$ AND SENATORS T, OPEN AMERICAN LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON VRHoIll-TH KO DV--' ,, y , , " y Time Trials for Al Memiber Schected for Toeiay s Practice Sesion. Ml iigen's old g ,ichon on Ferry fild is i' scene of much bustling activity duri; these ideal sping days. Coach Ch rlie Hoyt and the Wolverine thinclads hold sway on the domain once occupied by the pigskin warriors of former years. Athletes are at work on the cin- der track circling the edge of the gridiron, on the piaying field itself, and down at the far end of the field. Michigan's grand old mentor of the cinderpath, Steve Farrell., has been lending color to the scene by putting in an appearance n .irly every day. Yearlings Drill, Too. Working right alongside of the Varsity runners are the Freshmen thinclads under the tutelage of Coach Ken Doherty. The first year mcrntor has several promising young athletes under his direction, who should become stellar performers on future Wolverine teams. In spite of the tendency for prac- tically everyone to let things slide at this time of year, the Varsity trackmen are keeping right on with f their daily practices in order to be ready when the first cmpilan ion rolls around. The runners are going th ough their regular paces on the trac, the javelin and discus throv- r- pole vaulters, and jumpers are working on the field, and the 1 we*ghtnaen are tossing the hammer and shot on the far end of th 7 ToRunr This ,fterneeun Coach hoyt w1, send his charges through paces in time trials in orde t et a more definite idea of ju"t what his mena arc able to do, anti posc i- bly gar more inormin a to thee outcome of the season. At present his chief cause for worry in the field events, where the Wol- verines are seriou1ly lacking in out- standing material. In order th hs men will be in as geod condition as possible, the WolCer e mentor pans to hold spring vacatlin ps.d. AdONTRAL, (/-)--Upon arriving a night, members of Les Canadiens, contestanms f o r t h e Stanl( vtrophy, expresse;,doubt 'that 4tree of their regular in m- bers would be able to resume their places in the lineup for the decid- ing games of the series due to in- j uries. f FRESHMAN BA,-EBALL All Freshmen basebal candi- dates report for practice on the Tuesday following spring vaca- tion. Bring your own equipment. Bennie Oosterbaan, coach. ; y anager Connie Mack (lower righ) will lead his world champion Philadelpihia Athletics into the stronghold of the Washington Senators,l guided by Walter Johnson (lower left) to start the American Leaguel season April 14. President Hoover (above) will throw out the first ball. Johnny Reindel Hopes to Keep up Tradition of Brothers on Maize and Blue Tennis Team By Bud Jones. Tilden's Kansas City protege, Sandy Following in the footsteps of his Weiner, the Philadelphia flash, and two illustrious brothers, Johnny Walter Thomas, of New York, Reindel, of Detroit. is making a seemed always to be at odds with determined bid for a regular berth his aspirations. However, for sev- on Coach Ray Courtright's Varsity eral years he held a national rank- tennis team. Old timers will no ing in these classes. doubt remember George and Ira, Last sumerm was the highlight of both former captains of the Maize Johnny's career, and although he and Blue clay court men, who have didn't manage to walk home with attempted to impart their knowl- any hardware symbolic of a chain- edge of the game to the junior pionship he turned in some consist- member of the family in the hope ently good performances. In the that he can carry on what bids fair Michigan State tournament he ad- to devel6p into a family tradition. vanced to the quarter final round, Wis Few Meets. before he bowed to his brother, Johnny has already established George, Jr., 6--3, 6-3. himself 'as a promising young star Lost at Detroit. in numerous meets in the Detroit In the Detroit City champion- district. That he has seldom been ships he was able to advance a able to win any may perhaps be step farther than he had in the attributed to the fact that he State meet, but was forced to usually has the misfortune to en- admit defeat at the hands of Biel- counter one of his brothers in the field, in two hard fought sets, 6-3, preliminary rounds. 8-6. Reindel, while a Junior, competed It is just entirely possible that if in the National Junior champion- Johnny had played in one more ships several years, but the luck of tournament after the Detroit Ten- the draw which placed him against nis Club meet, he would have been such stars as Junior Cohen, Big Bill able to- carry off the top honors, }A v Ig, Disappears Sm3ith1, 111naer o"' Lhe Om"aha club'of the Wen Leaue, di- n't know whether he was the vic- tim of a mangeial drean or not tday. ana, . e- Are as toat ie ay, s ,mewhere, a grelt eeseuell. 1)1 a y C 1', pre ferably a er, wul do I d stay. So Y cci.erday a a rang :r sctoledI :nte the0 mahse camp. a.nounc- ed himself ias a pitcher, and was given a cihantce pa.tching; for the Yannigans. All he did was to held the regulars to one hit for thre innines. Emnager Smith rubbed his eyes, enthlusiastically rushed out o the mound anti eid { trager, who gave his {nam*e onlyc "d. Earl., of le' ,;", tocake a rest and report tomor- APXer the game, a search was instituted for "Mr. Earl,of Iowa," who, perhaps, was in Iowa. Any- way, he wasr't around the train- on cm or training headquar- Manager Smith won- wcr° i- h was dreaming Six Members of Wo!verine Team Leave for Grand Rapids; Entry List Lage. Coach Clifford Keen and 6 mem- birs of the Micigan Varsity wres- tling squad left yesterday afternoon for Grand Ttapids, where they will ta~e part in the National A. A. U. 0stlingtournarent tonight and tonorrow. Alon" with the members of the present Wolverine squad former Michigan stars who were Conference chanpions duing their yain college. Tie M:ichian entries are Sigwart, who will wrestle in the 125-pound css although he ha been work- uag; a 1 pous troughout the S o regular eaon, Woodard and Helliwcl at 135 pounds, Kay at 155, Rief at 165, and Stoddard at 175. accompany the team are Ray Parker, who is teaching at ti Fcrdson High this year. Parker was the Big Ten champion at 155 pounds, and went through two years of Conference wrestling with- out suffering a single reverse. Al Steinke, Conference champion last year in the 175-pound class, will also male the trio. Because of the fact that the Wolverine team entered rather late the men are not in the best of shape, although they ought to be able to put up a good fight to press some of the leaders in each weight division. Good Meet Assured. The entry list to date has risen to 78, with several others expected (Continued on Page 7) I I -z II 'I for Spring Vacation The Ten DbIla rs / - The new Cartigan, as shown by J, Murphy may be had in genuine white China busksk, with black calf trim, genuine white China buckskin, tan calf trim and 4 all white buckskin. 91 1111 1 I