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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE T


Wolverine Baseball

Prospects

CGet

First

Ou tlOor

Workout


Baseball Team
In Search For
Crack Infield
Combination Around The
Keystone Sack Cleared
By Sophomores
Patanelli Is On First
First And Third Bases Are
Revealed As Wide Open
After Early Workouts
Coach Ray Fisher has repeatedly
stated since he issued the first call
for baseball candidates last winter
that the biggest problem he is faced
with this spring is the building of a
winning infield combination. Last
night, after the infielders had drilled
outdoors for the first time, the prob-
lem appeared half answered.
Don Brewer
and Steve Uricek
turned in perfor-
mances at second
and short that
point to their
forming a great
double play com-
ination around a
the keystone sacks
and both appear
to be in good
playing shape al-"
ready. Both are
sophomores. As a.
result, and con--
sidering it prob- GEF
able that they will continue their ex-
cellent work, it appears that these
two are sure of their infield berths.S
Patanelli On First
Beyond this pair, however, Fisher
has formulated no definite ideas. Matt
Patanelli worked on first yesterday
and can show improvement before
being sure of a starting position. Carl
Ferner who has been a sensation in
Field, House batting drills was on
third but looked the worst of the
infielders. While Brewer and Uricek
were having little trouble in getting
everything hit their way. Ferner found
the hot corner troublesome.
Before Fisher drilled this combina-
tion outside, he had another infield
composed of Lane, Bolas, Fowdy and
Miller working out. Of this quartet
Miller, playing short, looked the best
and may be used in Ferner's place on
third if the latter's play doesn't im-
prove.
Intra-Club Games Planned
 Fish~er had d
Manned to send
iis men through
five-inning in-
ra-club g a m e
yesterday b u t
galled it off be-
cause of a stiff
>4 . wind blowing
across Ferry
Field. It is likely
that the game,
Atthe first of the
year, w i 11 b e
LARSON staged t o d a y.
Both Capt. Ber-
ger Larson and John Gee, considered
the mainstays of the hurling staff,
are expected to get into the fray for
a short time. Onlookers will be in-
terested in the effectiveness of each
for it is this pair that will see most
of the mound duty on the southern
trip which starts in eight more days.
Outside of the outdoor infield drill
the workout consisted of the same
routine effective since the semester
opened. Fisher gave most of his at-
tention to improving the hitting.

Hank Greenberg Leaves
For Lakeland, Florida
NEW YORK, March 25. -(3) -
Hank Greenberg, the Detroit Tiger's
slugging first baseman, left for Lake-
land, Fla., this afternoon to settle his
1936 salary dispute with club officials
there.
Greenberg said that he recevied a
telephone call today from Charles Na-
vin, secretary of the club, inviting him
to Florida "to talk the thing over."

National Collegiate Swtmming
Records Due For Bad Beating
Up To Seven New Marks in the 150-yard back-stroke has 1
AA .__ 7 - r._._1_ stood as the collegiate record eight

Varsity Holds
First Outdoor
Grid Practice

Ma Be ti t On Book v -
s years, but may go this week-end. , .*
At Yale This Week-End Danny Zehr of Northwestern has lBlockingIs ImphadIZed;
-.. _done 1:34.6 in a pool five yards short- Squad Made Up Largely
By GEORGE J. ANDROS er than Yale's regulation tank, while ,.M
At least two of the nine National Danny Cummins of Harvard recently Of Firs ear Men
Collegiate swimming records now on set a new intercollegiate record for
the books, and possibly as many as regular 25-yard pools at 1:37.6. Rieke Michigan's Varsity Football squad,
five others, are due for removal in of Michigan has done 1:38 in prac- which at present numbers about 65
the 13th annual championships which tice, and together with Howard Willey men, held its initial spring practice
get under way in Yale's pool at New of Princeton and Dick Westerfield of outside yesterday after two weeks
Haven tomorrow afternoon. Iowa should complete a record-break- of indoor wok at the Yost Field
rn fied. House. Coaches Harry G. Kipke, Ray
The only marks that appear safe Courtright, and Wally Weber sent
are Chuck Flachman's 50-yard free- Relay Record May Fall the squad through a light workout of
style record of 23 seconds flat, one of The 400-yard free-style relay rec- calisthentics, ball handling, and de-
the six new standards set last year, ord of 3:36.6 made in Michigan's pool fensive work, topping this off with
and Walter Spence's 51.6 for the 100 in 1932 by a Northwestern quartet has a short scrimmage session between
made in 1934. been bettered by Yale and Iowa this two pickup teams.
The two records really "doomed" season and may fall, although Yale's Blocking Emphasized
are the 200-yard breast-stroke mark (sprinters have never shown much in The coaches this year are empha-
of 2:28.7 established by Jack Kasley N.C.A.A. meets and Iowa's time of The coaches th pyear are e ha-
of Mchian astMarh atCamride' siingblocking and speed more than
of Michigan last March at Cambridge 3:34.6 of two months ago was made ever before, and even in the early
and the 3:01.8 turned in by Michi- over a short 20-yard course. workouts it is evident that they in-
gan's 300-yard medley trip of Kasley, Medica established new records in tend to make up for the poor work of
Taylor Drysdale and Ogden Dal- the 440 and 1500-meter free-style the teams of the last two years in
rymple in the same meet. j events last year, and while his times these phases of the game.
Kasley TG Lower Mark of 4:42.5 and 18:59.3 appear solid- The squad is composed mainly of
Kasley, who set a world record of the latter being the world's record- freshmen, who are getting their first
2:23.9 in the Big Ten meet, will lower no record is safe with Medica swim- taste of practice under the direction
his Collegiate mark inversely propor- ming, especially in a field that may of Coach Kipke. Many of last year's
tional to the amount of saving the include Gilhula and Maconis. regulars, including Captain Matt Pat-
Wolverine junior feels he must do Although the chances are very anelli, are out for spring sports, while
for the breast-stroke leg of the med- much against it, Flachman's so-called others have not made their appear-
ley, "safe" record of :23 in the 50 may ance as yet. Joe Rinaldi, Bob Cooper,
This year's Michigan medley trio fall to Hutter of Harvard who has Chuck Gray, Fred Ziem, Earl Luby,
of Kasley, Harry Rieke and Bob Mow- done :23.2, while the only possibilities Jim Lincoln, Ed Greenwald, Mel Kra-
erson did 2:59.8 in the Conference who have a chance of even coming mer, Ernie Pederson, and Art Valpey
championships and seems capable of close to Spence's :51.6 in the 100 are are the veterans working out at pres-
lowering the existing National record Hutter and Gilhula. ent.
with ease-perhaps with Frank Bar-- 'sca Faster
----- _-.'_LI IL I_ LU, 1_IC...,LUAVCIhlt "n

Wings-MaroonsClash Again Tonight
MONTREAL, March 25.- (Special> off games tonight. Both the Bruins
otermedmthetgreatestBgametof hisins
The Detroit Red Wings and the Mon-Itemdhegaesgmeohi -
treal Maroons resume their battle for and the Amerks hold three goal vie- reer. shut out the Toronto power-
the National Hockey e ro w n i tris over their opponents, and in house with a brilliant exhibition of
the Forum beneath Mlt. Royal tonigh a two-gaine total goal series, three net minding.
in what experts predict will be a slow, goals is almost an impossible handi- Old Ray Worters, the little toiler
close-checking contest, despite which cap to overcome. who performs for the revamped Amer-
there may be a good deal of scoring. No more conclusive proof of the icons. had a banner night also as he
Both teams, utterly exhausted from impomrance of a goal tender can be shut out the Hawks while Dave
Itheir :record-breaking 176 ainueoifered than the three play-off games Schriner was leading a three goal at-
marathon Tuesday night, spent most Thursday night. Normie Smith, cred- tack on Mike Karakas. Three play-
of yesterday in bed, and although no ited with 75 saves, outlasted the vet- off games and the three winners won
serious injuries were sustained from ci an Lorne Chabot in a duel"of nerves by shut-outs. The remainder of the
the longest game in the history of at Montreal, while at Boston, Tiny Stanley Cup series appears likely to
te sport, both ter Wings and Ta- 'Phompson, playing what he himself iesolve itself into a battle of goalies.
in tonight's tilt

4.
l.. ",..:
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The amazing Boston Bruins and the
even more amazing New York Amei -
icans stand out as top-heavy favorites
to eliminate their respective rivals,
the Toronto Leafs and the Chicago
Black-Hawks in the other two play-j

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New Spring Styles

Society

Brand

CLOTHES

SUITS

$3500

-f-
- ~ .--
It's New .It's Smar
It's just about time a change occurred in
men's shirt fashions - and here it is - the
button-down, wide-spread collar, authen-
tically styled by Arrow for univtersity men.
This shirt is presented in white and colored
woven oxford and madras cloths.
S H IR TS
ARROa nd TIES

I

nard replacing Mowerson in the free-
style leg.
Jack Medica's 2:11.5 in the 220-
yard free-style is another mark that
stands a good chance of being wiped
from the books if Medica is opposed
by Jimmy Gilhula of Southern Cal-
ifornia and John Macionis of Yale.
Macionis has done 2:10.6 this season
and Medica holds the world record at
2:07.9.
George Kojac's performance of 1:38
Phi Kappa Psi Captures
Interfraternity Relays
The renewal of the annual Interfra-
ternity and Independent relay races
last night in the Field house was
featured by the lowering of the exist-
ing marks in both events.
In the Interfraternity division, the
Phi Kappa Psi team repeated last
year's victory, establishing the new
mark of 1:38.01. McKee, Schwarze,
Barnett, and Falkner were the mem-
bers of the winning squad. Triangles,
Phi Gamma Delta, and Chi Psi fin-
ished second, third and fourth re-
spectively.
Rosenberg, Kunkel, Peck, and Miller
made it two successive years for the
All-Stars as Independent relay cham-
pions, when they set the new time of
1:36.03. Forcing the winners to their'
new mark were the Wolverines, to be
followed in order by the D.D.'s and
the Joe's.

Thinclads Will
Start Outdoor
DrillMonday
Unless weather conditions make it
absolutely impossible Coach Chuck
Hoyt will take his Varsity track squad
outside next Monday when the Wol-
verines will get down to the serious
business of preparing for the rigor-
ous outdoor season.
The track on Ferry Field was rolled
yesterday and appears to be in ex-
cellent shape for the runners, most
of whom have been resting this week
after their triumph in the Butler
Relays.
Hoyt stressed the need of outdoor
conditioning for his men, yesterday,
pointing out that, although no defi-
nite action had been taken as yet,
should the Michigan squad be en-
tered in the Drake Relays April 24,
25, it would be imperative that they
have several weeks of outdoor drills.
The Drake Relays carnival will come
the first week-end following spring
vacation and is the first of the im-
portant outdoor track meets.
Coach Hoyt devoted himself to the
field events yesterday as he took
San White, husky sophomore, out
on Ferry Field for a brief instruction
period with the javelin.
Bill Watson and White also did
considerable work with the shot, Wat-
son heaving several puts for better
than 45 feet. Hoyt devoted some time
to high jumper Robinson and stopped
long enough to give Mike Savage a
couple of tips about discus throwing
in addition to watching several of
his pole vaulters.

A .tg ,i.t.IS too early to venture
any predictions as to the promise of
the team this year, the consensus
of opinion seems to be that it will be
as strong as last year and a great
deal faster. A cheering note in the
early workouts has been the abund-
ance of center material, which seems
to have become a precedent in Mich-
igan football. Along with Joe Rin-
aldi and Tiny Wright, both of whom
saw service last year, are two very
promising yearlings, Forrest Jordan
and Bob Shick.
Wright To Captain
Varsity Mat Team
Harry Wright was elected captain
of the Michigan Varsity wrestling
team for the 1936-37 season last
night. Wright is a junior from Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
"Tiny" was high point scorer of
this year's team, winning six of his
eight matches by falls and placing
third in the heavyweight division
in the All-Conference meet. Beside
Wright, the lettermen returning next
year are John Speicher, Paul Camer-
on, Earl Thomas and Bill Lowell.
STRICTLY ENGLISH
The British Boxing Commission has
a rule that boxers from other coun-
tries can appear in windup matches
only once in 15 days, and another
that no American is allowed to meet
another American boxer anywhere in
England.
WHAT NEXT?
Harry Ream, Columbia's six-foot
end, is manicuring his way through
'ollege, and you should see the co-
eds rallying around his nail-polishing
place of business.

TOPCOATS
$000and $4000

STETSON
$5.00 and

HATS
$6.50

TRIMBLE HATS
$3.50 and $4.00

STADEL &
WALKER

1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.

a


WRESTLERS REPORT
All freshman wrestlers are to
report at 5 p.m. Friday afternoon,
March 27 in the wrestling room
of Waterman Gym.
Otto Kelly.
Good Parking
Facilities on South,


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