THE MICHIGAN D AIL Y Y___ -lTIURllsD&Y, MA? 7, 19 3I Wisconsin 'omol row I GRI DRILLS SOON Final Scrimmage Will Be Held Saturday; Announcement of Trophy Tuesday. Saturday morning will bring Michigan's spring football program to .a close with a scrimmage ses- sion. With nearly five weeks of training behind them the men are all in fine shape, and the final scrimmage should prove to be a first class struggle. During the practice per:od sev- eral vet.y promising prospects for Varsity competition have been dis- covered. These candidates with their own adeptness for the game and under the tutelage of the Wol- verine coaching staff have shown a great deal of progress in the spring session. The big portion of: the more outstanding performers are freshmen who will get their first crack at Big Ten football nextI fall. Trophy Is Incentive. An added incentive is provided7 for the first year men in the Chi- cago Alumni trophy, which is; awarded annually to the new play- er who shows the most proficiency! in the spring drills. The winner of this year's award will be announced Tuesday, when the proper author- ihies arrive from Chicago to make the presentation. The task of se- lecting the winner will be exceed-; ingly difficult this year as there are several possibilities among the freshmen. Jack Heston, a back on last fall's1 physical education eleven has been doing remarkably well iii this spring's workouts. He is a goody runner, passer, and punter. In the defensive part of the game he hasy been showing much improvement,, under the guidance of Cappon and Simrall he has been practicing the art of blocking. Fay Stars as Back. Another back on the Physical Ed team, Stan Fay, has been dis- playing a brand of football that gave him an outstanding reputa-- tion in high school circles. Fay is an excellent ball carrier, plunging through the line or skirting the ends with equal ability. He is also a hard tackler. Ted Petoskey has been showing up well at end. He is fast, an ex- cellent pass receiver, and a good l defensive player.I National League i St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 1, New York 0. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. American League D<>trvit11, Chica~go 4. philielphi a 10, Boston 3. New York 10, Washington 7. Cleveland-St. Louis, cold. : '. BaseballS Sore; I AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Chi. ....100 001 200 4 9 2 Det. ....020 023 20x 9 11 0 Caraway, Braxton, Moore and Tate; Bridges, Herring and Schang. Bos. ....100 011 000 3 11 0 Phil. ....021 131 02x 10 18 1 Russell, Lisenbee, Kline and Con- nolly, Cronin, Ruel; Rommell and Cochrane. Wash. .. 200 003 020 7 13 2 N. York . 030 030 22x 10 14 2 Fischer, Marberry, Brown and Spencer; Johnson, Weinert, Sherid and Dickey. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS IN TENNISSINCLES All-Campus Matches Get Under Way; Long List of Entries Gradually Eliminated. As the spring calendar of spot ts of the Intramural Departmcnt continues rapidly on its way, one event on the schedule is worthy of note to date, botla from the large number of entries and the calibre of players involved. The annual competition in All-Campus singles in Tennis for spring months is at- tracting much attention at present. Defaults Are Few. A large field of entries marks this event, there being no less than 96 men entered this spring. In face of this unwieldy field and the fact that 76 matches have been sched- uled to date the low number of de- faults is encouraging and denotes the fine calibre of players entered. In all these matches only 12 men have advanced by the default road, which means that less than one- ALL-CAMTPJS TENNIS All-Campus tennis mdAches, which were called off yesterday because of rain must be played by Sunday night. Earl N. Riskey, Cleveland-St. Louis, cold. no game, NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Pitts. .. . Grimes, Meine and 000 200 020 001 300 000 010 001 Lindsay and Phillips. R H E 1 6 16 2 0 5 12 0 Wilson; N. York .000 000 000 0 5 0 Brkln. .. 000 000 10x 1 4 1 Walker, Heving and O'Farrell, Hogan; Phelps, Quinn and Picinich. Phil. .... 000 010 200 3 4 1 Bos. ....000 100 000 1 7 01 Collins and Davis; Sherdel, Mc- Affee and Spohrer. sixth of the contestants intend to be eliminated without at least a struggle. The schedule of matches was arranged with eight players seeded to start with and five of this num- ber are still in the field headed for the later rounds. The ones elimi- nated are A. Podlewski, one of the All-Frosh Doubles championship team last year, who won his first round but dropped the second to H. Durand, a freshman who is breezing through his matches in fine style; G. Sandusky met the same fate at the hands of Bud Schaefer, while S. Williams was put out of the running by G. Root, who is one of the favorites left with two wins to his credit. Champions Entered The more fortunate seeded play- prs include N. Waring who took his (Continued on Page 7) Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. no game, CHEERLEADERS Freshman interested in cheer- leading are requested to report to room 319 at 4:00 today in the, Union. Jack Herbst, Varsity Cheerleader. Tel CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH SHOP WE SELL WE RENT WE SERVICE 15dils [. 2-1812 615 E. Williams .I N, ' .+ tr __.. .... a.iHNi.... Mw Dear Mr., Miss or Mrs. Try a fresh Cigarette? THAT LITTLE STING Way down in the throat when you inhale a cigarette is caused by parched dry tobacco. You never feel it when you smoke fresh, prime Camels. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels from drying out or going stale. That's why they are always so cool and mild, so throat-easy. Blended from choicest Turkish and mellowest Domestic tobaccos and kept in tip-top prime condition by au air-tight wrapping of moisture< proof Cellophane, Camels are mighty hard to leave once you. have tried them. If you don't believe it, switch to Camels for - one whole day, thenquit them, if you can. F: "I'- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COO Winston-Salem, N. C1 AMELS Etl III llfl IL, 'IIIIII I 1 11 \ I l l 4.. r - -