0 ,' Y, MARCH 29, 1932 THE MICHITGAN DAILY E PACE TFIREM 1 Kipke Issues First Call for NewcomersToday GIDIRON HPEFULS WILL HLADDINIIAL FERRYI| FIELD DILL Teams for Spring Scrimmages Will Soon Be Selected by Coaches. DESIRE GOOD WEATHER Kickers and Passers to Receive Majority of Attention in Early Workouts. Newcomers to the Varsity foot- ball squad may report to Coach Kipke today at 4:30 o'clock in the Yost field house. This is the first and only call to candidates for the team, Coach Kipke has planned to make this season. The indoor practice, completed last week unless a fresh snowfall changes the present plans, has been devoted to fundamental drills al- most completely. The team has been roughly divided into squads for the spring drills and each squad has been issued about 10 plays. Go Outside Today. Outdoor practice will be initiated today as the whole squad of 67 grid- sters will be turn- ed out on soft. . Ferry Field. This event has been postponed several times so far this season because of unnatural snow- falls but unless the weather man says "no," th e ?> players -will get their first taste of< football outside, so far this spring. T he c o a ches Newman want the players to become accus- tomed to the footing on the turf before the final selections of the various teams will be made. After a few days on Ferry Field the makeup of the squads will be com- pleted. Newcomers, trying out for posi- tions for the first time this season, will be outfitted with equipment in time to get some practice outside. NOTICE Outdoor spring football prac- tice will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All football can- didates are expected to report at that time. In case of rain the practice will be held in the eve- ning in th Field House. Harry G. Kipke, Coach. During the weekthey will be given fundmantal practice althuogh the present squad of 67 gridders have nearly finished their course in fun- damental drilling. Kickers and, passers will receive intensive coaching from the staff during the practices this week. A series of inter-squad games have been scheduledand these athletes will have to be in the best condition possible for the first game, about a week away. After the squad takes definite shape and the lineup appears more or less certain, Coach Kipke said. that he would issue a few more plays for them to perfect. Each squad will carry its own substitutes and will have its own special coach. Rivalry between squads and the development of the new material that is expected to report this aft- ernoon will be the keynotes of the practices for the first two or three weeks. The squad of 67 includes onlyf those asked out by invitation. How- ever, today's practice is expected to swell the squad to about 100 play- ers as the newcomers are given their first chance to report. W WINS NET TITLE IE TE I T lID INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING MEET I[RIRII[ BRINGS SPECTATORS MANY THRILLS By Sheldon C. Fullerton. lead Northwestern to the finish. While the national intercollegiate Louie Lemak of Michigan -- For swimming meet of 1932 still re- overcommg a Northwestern lead in Youngster Defeats Shields, Lott, n... n.,d W d .. Associated Press Photo Gregory Mangin, winner of the national indoor singels in tennisl who defeated Christian Boussus,, Sidney Wood, George Lott, and! Frank Shields in Newark, N. J., to win the title. VARSITYTRAHCKME1N END INOOR SEASON Hawley Egleston Features Meet With Cornell; Drake Relays Next for Hoytmen. Boussus, ancw oou in East. Gregory S. Mangin's recent start- ling victory in the national indoor tennis championships is one of the most surprising upsets in tennis an- nals. It is more surprising when one considers that, in order to win his first United State's title, Mangin had to defeat such stars as Chris- tian Boussus, of the French Davis Cup team, }Sidney Wood, last year's Wimbledon champion, Frank X. Shields, runner-up to Wood, and George Lott, the veteran of the American cup contenders. Is Graceful Player. The Newark, N. J., youth, who is1 one of the most graceful of netI players, b u t without abundant stamina, has been playing tourna,- ment and Davis cup tennis for six years without winning a single, important championship. His rise in national ranking has been steady but not sensational like Ellsworth Vines. In 1927, his first on the list, he was ranked 26; in 1928 he jump- ed to thirteenth, followed by tenth place in 1929, sixth place in the fol- lowing year. The rise of the younger stars last year forced him back to elev~ enth in the rankings, just below his doubles partner, Berkley Bell, with whom he holds fourth in the doubles rankings. Steadiness Aids Him. Mangin's play in the indoor matches was just about the finest of his career, at times approachingj brilliance. The feature of his game that had most to do with his suc- cess was his remarkable steadiness against foes who were considered his superiors. His victory over Shields in the finals, 10-8, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, was also the result of his best shot-a back- hand return of serves that passed the dark-haired internationalist re- peatedly. * M' I mains a vivid memory to those so' fortunate as to gain admittance to the Intramural pool over the last week-end it would probably be in order to tabulate some of the out- standing individual and team per-i formances that characterized this year's meet. Individual credit, then, goes to: Michigan-For coming from be-) hind in the last two races to beat out a great Stanford team. Stanford-For, making a great fight for national honors with only a team of five free style swimmers. Johnny Schmieler of Michigan- For taking two first places, both in record time, and for beating out Walter Spence in the 220 yard free style event to give the Wolverines a chance to take the title. Also for ending in a tie for first place among the individual scorers. I Austin Clapp of Stanford - For breaking the American record in the 1500 meter swim and for end- ing in a tie for individual scoring honors. Northwestern--For breaking the national collegiate record in the 440 yard relay. Taylor Drysdale of Michigan - For coming through to take the N. C. A. A. backstroke title in his first year of Varsity competition. SJohn MeKelvey of Stanford-For beating out a great field in the 50 yard free style after just nosing in- to the list of qualifiers the day be- fore. Ted Wiget of Stanford-For beat- ing out his team-mate, Austin Clapp, in the tiring 440 yard free style swim after a great race. Mickey Riley of Southern Cali- fornia-For making a marvelously improved showing Saturday night to turn aside Dick Degener's threat and to retain his diving title. Dick Degener of Michigan - For giving Riley one of the hardest fights he has ever had to capture the fancy diving event. Michigan's medley relay team- For clinching the meet in the last race by smashing the national in- tercollegiate record in this event to the medley relay by a great exhi- bition of under-water breast stroke swimming to pu the Wolverines back into the lead. Mert Wilcox of Northwestern -- For breaking the meet record in the 50 yard free style event during the preliminaries. Also for his inspired showing in the final of this event, when he was just beaten out by Mc- Kelvey. Art Highland of Northwestern - For the wonderful fight he made to oust Walter Spence as the 100 yard free style titleholder. Bob Ladd of Michigan - For the nice 100 yards he clicked off in the medley relay event to clinch the race and the meet for the Wolver- ines. FRESHMEN All freshman battery men re- - port at Yost Field House any aft- ernoon after 3:00 P.M. Bring your own equipment. B. G. Ooosterbaan, Coach. Michigan Grapplers to Honor Dougovito at Annual Banquet Michigan's new national champ, Captain Carl Dougovito of the wrestling team, who captured the 158-pound title at the national in- tercollegiates last Saturday night at Bloomington by downing Mar- tin of Ames, will be feted tonight' by histeammates at the annual wrestling banquet in the Union. Another honored guest at to- night's affair will be the veteran Cliff Stoddard who qualified for the Olympic tryouts by advancing to the semi-finals in the national heavyweight division. New Captain to be Named. Probably the most important part of the program will be the passing of the captainship of the y Wolverine mat 'team from Doug- ovito to the new leader who will be announced tonight. The affair will have all the attributes of a genuine I banquet with after dinner speeches by Coach Cliff Keen, Captain Doug- ovito, the captain-elect and -other members of the grappling conting- ent. NINE EVENTS ARE LISTED FOR SWIM Eighteen Awards to Be Given in All-Campus Water Carnival. Swimmers from the whole cam- pus will have a chance to match their ability in the annual All- Campus swimming meet to be held March 31 in the Intramural Pool. The meet is open to all regularly enrolled students except t h o s e scholastically ineligible for the Var- sity squad and members of the Var- sity and freshman teams. The events to be run off are the 50 yard, 100 yard, and 220 yard free style, 50 and 100 yard back stroke, 50 and 100 yard breast stroke, fancy diving, and medley relay. In the diving there will be four required and two ootional dives. Medals will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each event. The high-point man of the meet has a choice of accepting tither the medals or an individual trophy with events and places en- graved thereon. Points will be awarded as follows: first place, 5; second, 3; third, 2; and fourth, 1. How then Reorganization can we sell se imported looking TOPCOATS With the heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Cornell a matter of history, Charley Hoyt's Wolverine track team will go into seclusion' until April 29, the date set for the Drake Relays at Des Moines. Several bad breaks contributed heavily to the defeat Saturday night. Don Haefele, who was figured to place in the high hurdles, pulled up lame, allowing two Cornell men to nose him out. The same thing happened to Lamb in the 75-yard dash, another event in which the Wolverines were expected to score heavily. Perhaps the outstanding per- formance turned in by a Wolverine was recorded by Hawley Egleston.' Egleston tied for high point honors in the meet, scoring firsts in both hurdle events. In the 75-yard high hurdles, his time of :092 sec- onds tied the meet record. Inci- dently his time was only two- tenths of a second behind the world's record. The feature of the meet was the half-mile, in which Martin of Cor- nell nosed out Ned Turner. Mar- tin's time of 1:57.4 was a -new meet record. Ed Russell, Wolverine leader, turned in a nice 440, his time low- ering the meet record. Thy fail- ure of any other Wolverines to place in this event was a distinct disappointment to all who follow the fortunes of the Maizeand Blue. at 2 4 l f 1 1 I 4 . t ORDER SENIOR CANES NOW ~LLAM . .. .. . It isn't a miracle, gentle- men . . . it's just good merchandising. We know how you feel about the money, too . . . that you'd like to, hold hard onto all those dollars in the old tabacco box. 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