', ARCH 28, 1935
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PA
Reserve Nine
Upsets Varsity
In 15 Innings
_
Regulars Use 18 Hits For'
Only 5 Runs As Infield
Commits 8 ErrorsC
Tw oHomers Are Hit
Patchin Shows Good Form
In Allowing 5 Hits And
No Runs In 7 Innings
Yesterday was a day of paradoxes
in the Michigan baseball camp at
Ferry Field. The supposedly lowly re-
serves beat the Varsity, 13 to 5, in
a 15-inning game. The Varsity made
18 hits for 5 runs, while the reserves
made 9 hits for 13 runs. The regular
infield, thought to be the best de-
fensive quartet Coach Ray Fisher has
ever had, made eight of the nine
boots chalked against the Varsity,
while the scrubs committed only three
misplays. Add to this the fact that
the best the Varsity sluggers could
get in point of total bases was a
triple by Russ Oliver in the 14th in-
ning as against two home runs hit
by Matt Patanelli and Kim Williams,
of the reserves. The circit clouts ac-
counted for four runs.
Art Patchin hurled the first seven
frames against the regulars, allowed
no runs and gave up but five hits, two
of which were doubles. Patchin's per-
formance revealed that he is finally
rounding into shape, and should be
ready to go in the first game a week
from Friday.
Score In Tenth
Ron Wolfe followed Patchin on the
mound for the next seven innings and
held the Varsity scoreless until the
tenth, when singles by Joe Lerner,
Walt Parker, and Clayt Paulsonr
brought in a run.
It was not until the 14th that the
Varsity attack really functioned. Five
hits were bunched, one a triple by
Oliver, to lring in four counters.
Yesterda's game found John R-
geczi discovering his batting eye for
the first time since spring practice
began. In six trips to the platter,
Regeczi banged out a double and four
singles, missing a perfect day when
he grounded, forcing a mate at sec-
ond, in his sixth attempt.
While the Varsity could score only
five runs against the combined offer-
ings of Patchin, Wolfe, and Gee, who
worked ir the final inning, the re-
serves used the four hits and three
walks they got off Butler, in addition
to four errors made behind him, to
score a run in the first, four in the
second and three in the fifth.
Settle Works Ten Innings
Art Settle succeeded Butler in the
sixth and worked the remaining ten
innings, allowing five hits and five
runs, none of which were earned,
five errors being responsible for the
scores. Settle was wilder than any
other pitcher that worked, but he
discounted his seven passes by striking
out nine. He retired the side in the
13th on strikeouts.
Settle, who is one of Fisher's three
lefthanders, showed his mentor that
his sore arm is gradually coming back
into shape. He had little stuff in the
early innings, but the last four frames
was breaking his curve in fine shape
and increasing in speed.
Williams Nips Base Stealers
The one bright aspect of the prac-
tice was the manner in which Kim
Williams cut down Varsity base steal-
ers. He threw out three and would
have had a fourth if George Ford
had not dropped the throw. Williams
also performed well at bat, getting a
homer and a single.
George Rudness and Paulson fol-
lowed Regeczi in the matter of hit-
ting, getting three apiece. Rudness
took advantage of his'speed to beat
out two infield hits, besides banging
out a double. Paulson hit three singles
and drove in two runs.
Only eight of the reserves' runs
were earned, whereas all of the five{
the Varsity got came the hard way,
the base-hit way. George Butler wasl
the victim of the eight earned runs.j
Three came on steals of home, four
were the results of homers, and onej
came by a sacrifice fly.
'WATCH ANDERSON'-CROMWELL
Coach Dean Cromwell of Southern
California, who developed Drew, Pad-
dock, Borah, and Wycoff, some of the;
world's greatest sprinters, predicts
that George Anderson of the Univer-
sity of California at Berkley within
a year will be the fastest 220-yard
runner in history.
Cubs Win As Hartnett Drops A Hot One
Coach Names
Eight On 1935
TennisSqaad
Work Of Howie Kahn And
Anderson Ontstanding,
Says Johistone
Unless something entirely un c mexe -
ed happens between now and Apr!
24. the onenino date of tha tcnnn
season. Coach John Johnstcnes sciuaA
of Varsity players will be compos d
Football Player Held Robertson Beco mes Victim Of
2$4 $ > / Conference Elioibility Ruling
The recently enacted Western Con-
ference ruling that makes a Big Ten
athlete ineligible after three complete
years of intercollegiate competition,
one year of which may have been in-
curred as a member of a freshman
team that met teams of other col-
leges, is robbing Michigan's swimming
team of the greatest middle-distance
star ever developed here, when it
forces Tex Robertsoi to finish his
career as a Wolverine with the Na-
tional Collegiate meet this week-end.,
Robertson is a junior in the Phys-
cal Eduncation school and has been
ference ruling seems to be cutting
short the career of one of the coun-
try's most promising swimmers. Rob-
ertson negotiated the 440-yard free-
style event in the Indiana dual meet
in 4:51, 4 seconds over the world
record, and in practice had bettered
the intercollegiate record in bolh the
220-yard and 1,500-meter swims.
Last year in the National Collegiate
meet Robertson swam on the winning
sprint relay team besides taking
fourth in the 1,500, and sixth in the
quarter-mile. In the Big Ten meet two
weeks ago he won the 220 and the
of the same eiBeht men that are notw -
or k out dail on th er now on the Varsity tank squad for two 440, establishing a new record in the
courts. years, but one year of intercollegiate latter event.
uThes <competition incurred at Los Angeles Tex, as he is commonly known,
The sonadi named yes;Vay 3y Junior College makes him ineligible I was born Julian Robertson 22 year
Coach Johnstone is headed by C r after this year. ago in Stillwater, Tex., the youngest
'Seymour Siegel, and includes Robert Pla :ed In 19:4 National of five swimming brothers. His family
Anderson. Howard Kahn. Ted Thor- Taking into consideration the im- moved to Los Angeles in 1928, and Tex
ward, Miller Sherwood, John Rodr?- A ci-on';s *hntw. provement the curly-haired south- enrolled in the Junior College of that
guez, Jarvis Dran, and Milton Esko- F a23 . John, -year-Old Prince- erner has shown this year, the Con- city.
witz. Of these, oniy Siegel and Kahn - fee thba pyIc, was br b ay Le ------ Hopes To Coah
are lettermen, and Thorward and rcli e in (nt=, i irJ R f Attracting much attention there by
Eskowitz heve had experience on the dcmi y thi cs which ..c±t edI2,04S rUdo) this swimming prowess, Tex was given
squad. Recent tryouts. however, have in.welry and cash.an o
in C li. - -(J 2 fpportunity to transfer to South-
T
1
--.L aC u re- . O
Leo "Gabby" Hartnett, catcher for the Chicago Cubs and one of the
greatest backstops in the game today, let this throw from infield drop out
of his hand and Joe Marty slide in to win for the San Francisco Seals,
five to four. The Cubs played the Seals as part of their swing around
the spring circuit after the annual session at the Wrigley training camp
on Catalina Island.
T By ART
CARSTENS
-4A
1
YOU fans who see the Michigan'
coaches in their mere serious mo-
ments, Kipke pulling grass at a foot-
ball game, Cappon sitting grimly
erect on the bench at a basketball
game, or Hoyt fidgeting about dur-
ing a close track meet, should see
some of the boys these days as they
go about selecting team wardrobes
for next season.
Hoyt greeted us just outside the
Administration Building yesterday
with a doleful countenance. He said,
"You can't get anything you want in
this world anymore!" before we could
finish our salutations.
Visions of insufficient funds for
the California trip, or inability to
get a stellar prep school star
flashed through our mind, but
no, Hoyt held out a track shirt
with a narrow yellow-and-blue
strip diagonally across it, and
t h e nsanother,newer-looking
shirt, saying, "Look, we send for
a shirt with a yellow stripe of
this shade, and we get this."
The difference in the two yellows
was hardly perceptible, and, to us,
the newer shirt looked better than the
old, but Hoyt was in a rage. "How
will my boys look in those zebra
stripes! And Michigan with a tradi-
tion of conservatism to uphold."
We reminded him, gently, that he
should be grateful for small favors,
such as the track team with which
he is blessed this season, but he
walked away muttering to himself.
"You can't get anything you want
anymore!"
Over behind the Field House we
found Harry Kipke holding a style
show in 1935 grid models with.Chris
Everhardus, Bill Renner, Harry
Wright, and "Whitey" Aug acting as
the beckoning-hipped models.
Alpha Omega Leads In
I-M Fraternity Standings
With nine sports completed and
scored, Alpha Omega is leading in
the Interfraternity standings with
688 points. The leading house is
a professional fraternity and if
they should win would have a
claim on the professional and gen-
eral fraternity cup.
Bowling, relays, and foul throw-
ing are either near completion or
just completed and therefore are
not included at the present time.
Five events remain on the Intra-
mural program before the end of
the year. They are track, baseball,
tennis, horse shoes, and the Sigma
Delta Psi tests.
Others in the first ten are: Phi
Beta Delta, 603; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 587; Theta Chi, 585;
Theta Xi, 549; Pi Lambda Phi,
511; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 488; Psi
Upsilon, 485; Phi Lambda Kappa.
470; and Sigma Alpha Mu, 461.
KIPKE apparently fears that the
boys are not coming out for foot-
ball because they don't like the drab
moleskins which Michigan -teams
have worn since Willie Heston was
a pup. The traditional navy blue
jersies will remain, but fancy pants
are almost sure to be worn by Wolver-
ine gridders this fall. Kipke is tear-
ing his hair now over brilliant yel-
low gabardines, svelte airplane cloths,
balloon silk, and a rejuvenated mole-
skin.
At the present he is leaning
strongly to the most sensational
of the lot, a nauseatingly yellow
gabardine with blue elastic in-
serts up the back of the legs.
Chris Everhardus was showing
this model, and appeared very
mannish in its severely-cut lines.
The palm for sheer, overpowering
impressiveness must go to the jaund-
ers-yellow bloomers worn by Harry
Wright. The man-mountain of
Michigan's line looked like nothing
more than a be-spangled circus ele-
phant running amok.
The Michigan tradition of conserv-
atively dressed teams took a severe
jolt this winter when the 'hockey
team appeared in something remote-
ly resembling a cross between a zebra
in flight, and a mis-mated spotted
adder. The horrid suits worked like
a charm, however, Michigan won the
title without losing a Conference
game.
The lesson is simple. Deck the
basketball team in -the colors of
the rainbow, equip the gridders
with yellow pants, give the base-
ball team a splash of color and
sow .purple grass in the infield.
Then watch them "go to town!"
Tigers Beat Dizzy
And Paul 13 To 8
BRADENTON, Fla., March 27.-
The Detroit Tigers turned the tables
on the boastful Dean brothers, why
caused them so much trouble in the
World Series last year, as they
drubbed the world champion Cardi-
nals, 13 to 8, today.
Hank Greenberg also got some per-
sonal revenge on the great Dizzy, who
held him down in the Series, when he
hit a triple with three on base. White
hit a home run.
MI LTONS
MEN'S SHOP
119 South Main St.
Topcoats
of REAL BEAUTY
and STYLE
Fine Woolens-and made
by expert tailors. Every
failed to bring to light any players
who can defeat any of these eight.
After a short period of indoor prep-
aration, the squad was able to start
work on the outdoor clay courts thisj
week. So far. according to Coach
Johnstone, Anderson and Kahn have
stood out far above the others. Kahn
is a veteran with a year's experience,
and Anderson has held the All-Cam-;
pus indoor crown for two years.
Coach Johnstone is pleased with the
way his team is shaping up. He is
also grateful for the early mild wea-
ther which will permit his proteges
to get in a full month of outdoor
practice before their first matches,
scheduled for April 24, against Mich-1
igan Normal College at Ypsilanti. I
ear-Wolverine i
Year's Outstan
By WILLIAM R. REED1
That two of the strongest track
teams in the country, on the basis
of past and expected performances,
will meet when Michigan goes tb the
University of California April 13 is
the general consensus of all observ-
ers, and predictions are many that
the meet may be one of the greatest
dual events ever held.
The California team, considered
the best on the West coast and ranked
even after its first appearance as one
of the country's five leading teams,
will meet a Michigan team which has
proved itself the strongest indoor
team in the Middle West and which
is considered to be the strongest dual-
meet team ever assembled here.
Although Coach Charlie Hoyt's
Wolverines will have had but two
weeks of outdoor practice before leav-
ing for the coast, the California Bears
have already engaged in four out-
door meets. Ideal weather condi-
tions since the Michigan team went
outdoors have aided in bringing the
Wolverines along in fast shape, how-
ever, and with continued good weath-
er the Michigan team is expected to
materially overcome its disadvan-
tage.
The Michigan squad of 22 men,
which will leave April 5, will be picked
Saturday on the basis of time trials
to be held during the week. Warm
Eleven Given,
Intramural Badnminton
Tourney Siaris Monday Hard Work-Out
The second annual badminton-
tournament will be held at the Intra-3The football squad held its first
mural Building next Monday and organized scrimmage of the spring
Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The practice, yesterday afternoon, al-
teuinament is open to both men and though it had originally been sched-
women. A fee of 25 cents will be uled for Saturday, and Coach Kipke
charged for each entry. commented at its conclusion that it
The tournament will consist of was fairly satisfactory for an early
men's and women's singles and workout.
doubles. Anyone who desires to en- After an intensive defensive drill
ter the tournament imay place his with the various groups, a first elev-
entry by getting in touch with Earl en was chosen to run through its of-
Riskey of the Intramural Building fensive plays against a strong second
or by calling 22101. squad. Kipke called on Valpey and
Ghesquire for his first team ends,
Schrader and Luby at tackle,
t e W BeMarzonie and Pederson at the guard
posts, Wright at center, Cooper at
quarterback, Pillinger and Ellis at
[111 'irack M eet halves, and Mumford at fullback. Er-
nest Peterson, a reserve last fall, who
reported for the first time on Tues-
University of San Francisco, San day, alternated at right end.
Francisco Oympic Club, and U.C:L.A. Joe Ellis did a large part of the
in dual meets and held an outdoor ball, carrying and while he looked
Alumni Day Carnival, demonstrating good at times encountered trouble
great strength in every event. keeping his feet.
Perennially strong in the sprints Bill Renner remained on the side-
and weight events, the Bears this lines during the workout and Bob
year have added strength in the dis- Cooper, a freshman, had quite a
tance events as well as showing even workout at the signal calling posi-
greater strength in the sprints and I tion. The big former Cooley High
hurdle events. i of Detroit All-State man was a full-
George Anderson, sensational soph- back last fall but has been working
cmore star, leads the California team at quarterback since the opening of
in the sprints, with a record of 9.4 spring practice.
seconds in the hundred set last year There were no serious injuries
as a freshman, and a mark of 21 sec- during the scrimmage and the squad
onds flat at 220 yards. Anderson: seemed to be in pretty fair condi-
has registered :09.5 in the hundred tion, although, during the defensive
and :21 in the 220 this season, the drill Ed Greenwald, 200 pound fresh-
latter mark with a st'rong wind, how- man tackle, turned his ankle slightly
ever. He is supported by Mushy Pol- and could only work out lightly dur-
lock, who has been credited with 9.6 ing the remainder of the day.
ern California, with all expenses paid,
but chose to come to Michigan and
work under Coach Matt Mann. He
secured a board and room job and has
been working his way through school
entirely ever since.
Tex intends to enter some south-
ern school after this year to complete
his college work and then become a
coach. He has been in charge of Uni-
versity High school team for two
years, and this season led them to
their first victory over Ann Arbor
High.
He has developed Juliard Carr,
state interscholastic 100-yard free-
style champion, and Adolph Kiefer of
Chicago, 16-year-old holder of several
world records in the back-stroke.
The six-foot, 180-pound Wolverine
star's greatest ambition is to make
the 1936 Olympic team. He failed to
make the regular team in 1932, but
earned a position on the water polo
sextet.
"DRY as DUST"
"SIMPLY MUST"
Come Down to
Hagens Recess Tavern
Ashley Street Between
Liberty and Washington
seconds in the shorter dash and :21.21
at 220 yards.
In the hurdles the Bears have three
men capable of 14.8 seconds and bet-
ter in the 120-yard highs, and three
with records of 24 seconds'or better
in the lows.
George Mackley, the first California
man ever to better 50 feet in the shot
put, leads the weight men with rec-
ords during the current season of 50
feet, 612 inches in the shot, 178 feet
mi the javelin, although he is credited
with being capable of 195 feet, andj
b.
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weather on Saturday will be the oc- 142 feet, 6 inches in the discus. Glenn
casion for complete tests at regular Randell has bettered him in the dis-
distances. Coach Hoyt has an- cuss, however, with 150 feet, and
nounced. Gcorge Fink has been credited with
The California team has met the abcut 200 feet in the' javelin.
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Cream WHITE is Newest!
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For
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real Topcoat quality see
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Smart Snap Brims $ 3.5 0 to $5.
11
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