FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN THOMAS
Johnny Fischer's Pitch Shots
Alumni Trophy Again Bobs Up
Wildcat Boxing
* * *
OHNNY FISCHER, Intercollegiate golf champion, was in
the clubhouse the other day talking to other members of
the golf team. The question came up as to the left wrist at
the point of contact with the ball on the down swing.
The traditional feeling is that about a foot or so away
from the contact of clubhead and ball, the right wrist
takes over the shot, snapping back into position and add-
ing a large amount of strength to the shot.
However there is a newer school of golf, principally
among younger players, that the development of the left
wrist for a larger part of this movement is desirable and
will bring better results. Meve slamming the ball is not always to a player's
advantage. Control of all shots is now deemed to be more important than
actual superior distance.
A strong left wrist, working at this juncture, will increase control, while
ut the same time not cut down very much on distance. Of course the left
hand is all-important in the whole shot, and always has been, but the
importance of the left wrists at the moment of contact is a fairly new mode.
Fischer himself has extremely well-developed wrists. They are respon-
sible for his long woods but even more important for his successful short'
game. He has five pitch irons, ranging from his xnashie to niblic, and it is on
this particular division of his game i

Michigan NineWill Meet Ohio State Here Tot

that he rests most of his hopes.
He has one advantage over most
golfers and that is the accuracy of
his pitches. His total putts for a
round often hovers around 25. This
is due to seven or eight one-putt
greens which in turn are due to fine
approaching.
We played a round with Johnny
last spring when he was off direc-
tion on his woods but he still turned
in a 74. His long drives off the tee
found the rough more often than the
fairway, his long irons were just so-
so, but his approaches were perfect.
He had four one-putters on the out
nine, three of which were conceded
by us who think that all putts should
be downed everytime. The four ap-
proaches varied in distance from a
bunker off the green to 125 yards.
Yet everyone of them were inside a
two-foot radius from the cup.
* * *
THE CHICAGO Alumni Trophy
will be awarded at 3 p. m. today
at. the Union with Meyer Merton,
'12L, of Chicago, as master of the
presentation. The prominent Mid-
West football official is credited with
having suggested the award.
The Trophy culminates the spring.
football practice and is voted to the
freshman who had the best record
during the practice sessions. Attend-
ance, ability, attitude, and the pos-
sibility of a Varsity post in the next
season are the factors considered by
the coaches in voting it.
Four backfield men, two ends and
a guard are given a good chance ofi
winning it. Bolas, Dauksza, Remias,
and Triplehorn are the backs with
Remias outstanding. Wells is the

guard. Johnson and Malashevich
are the two ends under consideration.
Although the vote has not been an-
nounced, the last named is rated as
the best guess. Malashevich is ex-
pected to give Ward a real run for
the right end position next fall. Both
can catch passes like Oosterbaan,
both are fast, and both are clever
defensive performers. It looks like a
real battle.
Dauksza and Remias stood out in
the last Saturday's game but above
them stood Malashevich. He dem-
onstrated his pass-catching ability
and looked like a lanky halfback ad-
vancing the ball in an open field
after he caught them.
NORTHWESTERN awarded letters
to six members of its first boxing
team along with ten numerals. The
team was undefeated in three dual
meets.
The new sport was extremely pop-
ular and paid its own way. Coach
Clare Bennett will have three letter
winners and several numeral win-
ners back next year to form a nu-
cleus of a team which will continue
to compete in collegiate circles.
Nine of this year's squad are com-
peting in the Golden Gloves prelim-
inaries in the Evanston district.
Varsity Golfers
Beat Freshmen
I Annual Meet
The University of Michigan Varsity!
golf team handed the freshman
squad its annual beating yesterday
to the tune of 181/ to 151. The
frosh, however put up some good
playing but the experienced upper-
classmen were just too good for them.
Of the eight matches played, the
Varsity took all but two. Woody Mal-
loy, of the freshman team, shooting
a 78 over his opponent's 79, won
over George David, 2% to %. The
other yearling victory came with
Schaberg's win over Keith Crossman,
2 to 1.
Jolly Doesn't Play
Markham, Muzzey, Sweet, and See-
ley, of the Varsity squad took deci-
sive matches from Williams, Van
Zile, Smith, and Heusel, each of the
victors winning by a score of 3 to 0.
The match scheduled between Cap-
tain Jolly of the Varsity and Wen-
ham did not take place because of
classes in the afternoon. This match
will come off today but will not have
much effect upon the present score.
These matches have had a good
effect in getting the Varsity in con-
dition for the meet here, Saturday'
between Michigan and Ohio State.
I,

Patchin Named
To Seek First
Conference Win
Ulrich Or Estell 'Will Do
Buckeye Hurling When
Teams Play Tomorrow
With Buck Waterbor back in shape
the full Michigan baseball team will
be ready to face Ohio State at Ferry
Field at 4 p. m. today, in what will
mark the Wolverines' third Confer-
ence start.
Art Patchin is slated to do the
pitching for the Maize-and-Blue
nine, seeking their second consecu-
tive victory over a Big Ten ball
team. The sophomore right-hander
has showed his mettle against M. S.
N. C. and Hillsdale in practice games,
but has yet to win his spurs against
a Conference nine.
Buckeyes Weak
Ohio State, providing the opposi-
tion in the first of a two-game series
this afternoon, had a poor season to
date. With only two veterans avail-
able and a new coach, the Scarlet-
and-Gray diamond team has yet to
score a Conference victory.
The only two experienced men in
the Buckeye lineup are Captain
Roger Sharp, who does the catching,
and Sid Hale. Hale, starting the sea-
son at third base, suffered an attack
of bad fielding, and will probably be
in right field today.
Pitchers Inexperienced
Three new men have been sharing
the pitching for Ohio State this
season, Marvin Ulrich, Ansell Estell,
and Ken Williams, with Ulrich a
right-hander, the logical choice to
draw today's pitching assignment
against Patchin. Estell, a southpaw,
is due to get the call for tomorrow's
game. His appearance will mark the
first time Wolverines have faced
left-handed twirling this season.
The Ohio State infield will have
Johnny McAfee at first base, Al
Clowson at second,
and Steve Lewis -.
at shortstop as
regular fixtures. '
The third base
post will presum-
ably be held down
by Larsen, a sub-
stitute catcher, al-
though Hale may
have recovered
sufficiently f r o m
his attack of wob-
bles to resume his - -
old position.
Prosenjak May Play
If Hale is still off form he will be
in right field for the Buckeyes, with
Bobby Colburn, basketball star, in
center, and Bob Blue in left. With
Hale at the hot corner, Prosenjak
will be out in right field.
The Michigan lineup will be the
same as that which faced Chicago
and batted out a 12-to-2 victory over
the Maroons last Saturday, barring
a change of pitchers.
Lineup Unchanged
Ken Manuel, Buck Waterbor, Jack
Teitelbaum, and Russ Oliver, will be
the starting infield for the Wolver-
ines, the oufield comprising Ted
Petoskey, Gene Braendle, and Avon
Artz. Artz and Petoskey will resume
their fighting for the batting cham-
pionship of the team in this game.
Avon still paces the Maize-and-Blue
batsmen.
The pitching assignment for Sat-
urday's game will go to Whitey Wis-
tert, who pitched a masterful game
against Chicago as well as securing
four hits. Should today's game be
rained out a double-header will be
played on Saturday.

Football Candidates
To Report At Union
All candidates for the 1933 foot-
ball squad are asked to report to
Coa h Harry Kipke at the Mich-
igan Union at 3 p. w. this after-
noon. Final instructions before
the opening of fall practice will be
issued to the men at this time. No
men, except those on the track
and baseball squads, will be ex-
cused.

Twenty-four Wolverine trackmen
will leave Ann Arbor at 5:10 p. m.
today bound for Champaign where
they will engage the Illinois thin-
clads tomorrow afternoon. This is
the largest track team which has
represented the Maize and Blue in a
meet on the road for some time.
The two dozen tracksters will
spend tonight in Chicago before
pushing on to the scene of battle in
the morning. They will return to
Chicago immediately after the meet
and arrive home at 3:30 p. m. Sun-
day.
The fact that Coach Charlie Hoyt
is taking as strong a squad as pos-
sible bears out the fact that he fears
the Illini second
only to Indiana.
The Champaign
outfit turned in
a good exhibition
1 a s t Saturday
against the Hoo-
siers and Purdue
in a triangular
meet held at La-
fayette.
Although In-
diana edged out
the Illini 73 to
57, the meet was DE BAKER
even until the
relay event which the Hoosiers won.
The mile relay, a Michigan forte,
will not be held in the dual meet.
The complete Wolverine squad list
as announced by Coach Hoyt last
night is: Capt. Charles DeBaker,
Willis Ward, Kass Kemp, Hawley
Egleston, Boyd Pantlind, Tom Eller-
by, Charles Allen, Ed Lemen, How-
ard Braden, Rod Howell, Jack Childs,
Bill Hill, Doc Howell, Ned Turner,
Konrad Moisio, Roderick Cox, John
Schmieler, Al Blumenfeld, Clark
Schell, Jerry Rea, Robert Gillilan,
John Thornburg, Bill Dibble, and
Jack Jennette.

Am"I LTO NS
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Chicago ............ 13 9 .591
Washington.........14 10 .583
Philadelphia .........9 11 .450
Detroit ..............10 13 .435
St. Louis............9 16 .360
Boston ..............6 15 .286
Cleveland, 4-10-0, Harder and
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St. Louis, 4-8-0, Hadley and
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The lineups:
Michigan
Artz, rf
Waterbor, 2b
Braendle, If
Petoskey, cf
Diffley, c
Teitelbaum, ss
Manuel, lb
Oliver, 3b
Patchin, p

Ohio State
Sharp, c
Colburn, cf
Lewis, ss
Blue, if
Hale, rf
Larsen, 3b
McAfee, 1b
Clowson, 2b
Ulrich, p.

W.A.A. VISITORS PROGRAM
Palmer Field will be =the scene of
much activity this afternoon when
the W.A.A. will present an exhibi-
tion program for the Homecoming
visitors. Mixed tournaments will be
be run off in tennis, badminton. and
archery, and a mixed baseball game
will be the features. The program
starts at 4:15 p. m, and refresh-

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