THE MICHIGAN DAILY Rookie Infield Candidates Are Promising Lot Coach Fisher Has Not Yet Picked Lineup, Despite Veteran Material Michigan's spring training camp abounds with the largest number of capable rookie and reserve infielders in years. But just like the Detroit Tigers with a veteran infield of Greenberg, Gehringer, Rogell and Owen,, this will be a tough season for rookie infielders to break into Mich- igan's regular lineup. Four returning veterans, including Capt. Russ Oliver, Clayt Paulson, Jack Teitelbaum, Joe Lerner, and a poten- tially great third baseman, George Ford, share the opinion that they will form the best fielding inner garden that Wolverine fans have seen in a long time. Plan"Farm System" But Coach Fisher asserts that any of the newcomers who show enough ability will get a regular assignment. In the event that lack of experience will force the recruits into the back- ground this season, Coach Fisher in- tends to mould them into a machine by frequent clashes with Coach Ben- nie Oosterbaan's freshmen, in order that they will function next year when at least three replacements will be necessary. Harry Verbeek is probably the best prospect among the new infielders, Kim Verbeek and Williams, a catcher, were the heavy hitters on last year's freshman nine. Verbeek is an all- around player, being an equally adept fielder at third, short or second. If the outfield doesn't stack up to pre- season dope, Verbeek may be turned into an outfielder. Have Numerous Sophomores Other likely looking infielders are Steve Remias, the plunging fullback, who plays third, short or second and murders outside balls, Ferris Jen- nings, the quarterback, who is pur- ported to be a good fielding short- stop: Carl Ferner, another shortstop, Campbell May Try To Push Speed Mc Sir Malcolm Campbell, who set a new world's speed record Thursday general concensus of opinion is that he will have another try at breaking to England. The beach is due for steady improvement now, with tides runn imum at the middle of the month. Sir Malcolm said somne time ago, "I'll n STAR DUST By ART CARSTENS i s _. . .- -- . JOHN REGECZI, whom Coach Fish-t er rates as No. 1 outfielder among the returning veterans on this year's baseball squad, never played the game in high school. Everything he learned about baseball he learned at Michigan. It was only last season, as a junior, that the Muskegon Mauler worked into the starting line-up and estab- lished himself as a dependable fly- chaser, a consistent .300 hitter, and a slugger to be considered in the same class with Whitey Wistert and Ted Petoskey. It was a hard climb from greenhorn to star, but Regeczi was destined to reach his goal, with a natural ability that needed only care- who was a good hitter on the fresh- man nine two years ago, but ineligible last year; Hackenberger, who won numerals as a second baseman on the frosh, two years ago, but was also in- eligible; Earl Meyers, whom the De- troit boys swear is a good third base- man, and Matt Patanelli, first base- man. Patanelli has already made goodz in football and basketball his first year, and his supporters claim base- ball is next for the rugged sophomore to take in his stride. Patanelli hasn't played much baseball, but observers says he's the same type of ballplayer as John Regeczi. When Regeczi first reported two years ago, he was far from the player he is now, having only a powerful batting stance. Patanelli is now in the same stage, but his nat- ural athletic ability should quicken his evolution. "Mike" Miller, shortstop, and George Bolas, second baseman, who bats from both sides of the plate, are reserves from last year who show promise for the future. These are the boys whom Fisher might "farm out" for a little season- ing, in the event they don't make the grade this year. FRATERNITY JEWELRY 1 ful maturation by Fisher, the ex- Cincinnati hurler. Regeczi was third ranking hitter in last year's outfield which included Michigan's leading batters, Petoskey, and Avon Artz; but he was the fast- est outfielder of the trio. Petoskey covered more ground than Regeczi, chiefly because he could get started quicker and could judge a fly ball better, but when John happened to get off with the crack of the bat he could travel farther for a ball than Petoskey ever thought of going. j Regeczi will probably be Michigan's leading hitter this year, unless Clayt Paulson or Russ Oliver improve upon last year's averages. It is difficult to predict how a college ball club will hit with the schedule containing about 25 ball games. But it is fairly certain that Regeczi will rate the dis- tinction of hardest hitter among the Wolverines. He still has a tendency to swing at bad balls, but if learns to wait for the one he likes, as Petos- key and Artz did, there is no telling how far he will go. ** MICHIGAN'S forthcoming baseball campaign would be greatly en- hanced if John Gee, the sophomore question mark, should suddenly de- velop into a capable hurler. By a capable college hurler we mean one who has a fast ball and a curve and enough control to keep the pill over the plate. Gee has the physical set-up required to make a good pitch- er, but he lacks full growth and ex- perience. Fisher, though, is not expecting much from the six-foot eight-inch giant until his senior year. Wistert, something of Gee's prototype, took two years of Varsity play to develop into the pitcher who hurled a one- hit game in his third year of service. Flint Cagers Defeat Purple To Win Title Flint Northern's Vikings, Saginaw Valley champions, won the state re- gional basketball tournament by swamping the Ann Arbor cagers, 42 to 19, last night at the Intramural Build- ing. Flint Northern avenged last year's regional defeat at the hands of the local five. As a result of their win the Vikings. will compete for the state title. The Purple quintet took the lead in the opening minute of play when Dick Leggett sank a hook shot from the pivot position. From this stage of the game the Vikings completely out- played the Ann Arbor team to run up a 26 to 7 lead at the end of the first half. Freddy Trosko led the visitors' attack in the first period to score 13 points as a result of clean breaking plays under the opponent's basket. The Vikings defense, as brilliant as their fast-breaking offense, limited the Shawmen to three field goals and one charity shot. irk Up To 300 Wolverines Break {R elay Records In . Wholesale Fashion Six new American records in ls han 25 minutes. This was the ac- . emplishment of nine Michigan breast-stroke swimmers in a special event held following the Wolverines' dual meet with Northwestern Friday night in the Intramural pool. -Associated Press Photo: Coach Matt Mann's proteges shat- is still at Daytona Beach and the tered the existing national marks in 300 miles an hour before he returns the 800, 1,000, 1,200, 1,400, 1,600-yard, ing higher daily toward the max- and mile breast-stroke relay events. ever be happy until I do 300." Old Rtcords Set in 1928 The old standards were all held by a Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A. team Tilden Troupe which included two of the famous Spence brothers, Walter and Wallace, rl 4i and were established in Brooklyn on ToGive Annual March 3, 1928. To start off the proceedings, Bill Demonstration Crittenden, Ed.VanderVelde, Co-Cap- Demo stra ion tain Taylor Drysdale, and Jack Kasley each swam 200 yards to establish a new 800-yard mark of 10:36 as com- Vines, Lott And Nusslein pared with the old record of 10:52.6. To Appear With Big Bill As Kasley completed his lap, Bob Lawrence, All-America Collegiate SWednesday FNight breast-stroker of last year but inelig- ible this semester, took to the water Big Bill Tilden and his troupe of for another eight lengths of the pool. tennis artists are to be in Ann Arbor Bob Lawrence Swims again. The exhibition will be stagd Lawrence's time of 2:39.3 for the ed1200 yards brought a new 1,000-yard at the Intramural Building next record of 13:15.3, Brooklyn's former Wednesday night. The "Old Master" record being 13:38.4. will deliver a lecture on how the game Earl Larson was added to the string. is played at 4 p.m. at Natural Science and the old 1,200-yard standard of Auditorium. 16:32 was brought down to 16:08.6. The exhibition will consist of a Free-styler Frank Barnard took off series of matches in which are com- his glasses and "flew" another 200 peting such illustrious artists as Ells- yards and set up a new standard at worth Vines, George Lott, Jr., Hans the 1,400-yard mark of 18:59, clipping Nusslein, the German sensation, and 32.2 seconds from the fourth former of course Big Bill himself. Last year world record of 19:31.2. Tilden appeared with Vines, Alfred Running out of upperclassmen, Chapin, and Keith Gledhill. Tilden Coach Mann looked to the freshman went down to defeat before the on- squad for his next swimmer. Bill slaughts of the more youthful Vines Haughey responded nicely and the in the singles, 2-6, 6-3, 3-6, and to- old 1,600-yard mark of 22:31.2 fell gether with Chapin lost in the doubles'into oblivion to make way for the to Gledhill and Vines in two sets, Wolverines' time of 21:50. 3-6, 7-9. '38's' Lose In 9- -A k Fi l] i 1 WRESTLERS CALLED All men interested in learning the fundamentals of wrestling will report at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Intramural Building, Cliff Keen, Varsity Wrestling Coach INDIA PRINTS Bedspread Size -- $1.25 All Other Sizes 35c to $1 .25 I_ Burr, Pc CHICAGO, March 9. -,-Cleve- Jaies Is Star land amateur boxers carried off Gold- en Gloves team honors last night for Led by the brilliant Gib James, the the second straight year before a sea- Berryman A.C. sextet 'won the All- son indoor record crowd of 22,116 in Campus hockey championship by de- the Chicago stadium. feating the "38's" 5-1 in the final The Cleveland battlers took away game of the season Friday night at, only two championships, to three for the Coliseum. the Detroit delegation, but retained James, a freshman ace from Ot- the trophy by getting three others into tawa, Ontario, topped the night's the finals. scoring column by slipping in three goals for the Berrymans bringing his individual total to 30 for a season of five games. Two of his scores Friday ORIENTAL night were unassisted in the last pe- riod and the other came from an assist by John Vyn, the defense star of the game, in the same period. Bob King tallied twice to account for the winners' other points. We are now in our The "38's" only marker was chalked New Location at up during a scramble in front of the nets when Borus Nadiak shoved 300-B South State the puck past the Berryman goalie. The group of stars brings with them their own special canvas which when spead over the court increases the speed of playta great deal. Tilden will attempt to point out in his lecture the various types of! play used in the modern game and will illustrate the various styles used by the men in the net game who rank at the top of the heap today. It is not known at present whether' Tilden will meet Vines in the singles' or they will pair in the doubles. Nev- ertheless no matter how the men are to be matched it is certain that the exhibition will furnish the fans with the best tennis action available here this year. Twenty Teams To Enter Interfraternity Relays Intramural Athletic Director Earl Riskey yesterday announced that he has received twenty team entries for the annual Interfraternity Relays to be run off in Yost Field House next Thursday at seven in the evening. He also announced a fraternity foul- throwing contest for Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the same time. The feature of the relay meet will be the assault upon Phi Kappa Sig- ma's record of 1:38 2/5 for the half mile relay set in 1929. Each contestant in the foul throw- ing contest has two rounds of 25 shots. The highest ten rounds will be count- ed in computing team totals. Last year 181 was the winning score. Be- between four and five hundred will compete this year. Records Fall In HighSchool Meet Three state records fell last night in the 12th Annual State High School swimming meet at the I-M pool as Battle Creek triumphed for the sixth consecutive year with 25 points, nearly twice the total of Fordson, their near- est competitor. In the 220-yard free-style Peters of Fordson took an early lead and fin- ished up a length of the field in 2:24.2, three-tenths of a second lower than the old mark. Hudler of Battle Creek nosed out Klavitter of Ypsilanti Cen- tral as he set a new record of 1:12.4 in the 100-yard breast-stroke and Battle Creek's medley relay team eas- ily won in the record time of 1:28.7. In other events Ehle of Ypsilanti Central put on a nice exhibition to repeat his victory of last year and Dzioba of Battle Creek won the 100- yard back stroke, closely followed by Burke of Ypsilanti Roosevelt. Carr of University High, swimming in the 100-yard free style, was the only local boy to take a first. BOWLING EXHIBITION The Union Stars will play the Heil team, world's match game champions, in an exhibition bowling match Thursday, March 14 at the Union bowling alleys. Hank Marino, a mem- ber of the Heil team and a world's champion bowler, will address a bowl- ing banquet, open to all Union mem- bers, which is to be held at 6:00 p.m. of the same day at the Union. Cleveland Golden Gloves Stars Win 'SUDDEN SERVICE when You Travel E't I WE DO OR PAT WEDO OURPMT Let a Permanent Campus Organization make your arrangements at no increase over regular tariff rates. Airplane, Steamship, Railway and Hotel Reservations in any part of the world. MICHIGAN ALUMNI TRAVEL BUREAU ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL "Auzerican Express World-Wide Service" CUSTOM TA I LORS. I.II Your Spare . . . Have It PRESSED ... ready for that unexpected occasion. The Cost is ONLY HALF that of A REGULAR CLEAN & PRESS JOB! 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