', 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