S APITHE MICHIGAN DAILY Nine Opposes Ohio Wesleyan In First Game Larson Selected To Hurl In Opener Tomorrow By Coach FisherI Coach Ray Fisher will lead with his strongest card tomorrow afternoon when he sends the ace of his hurling corps, Capt. Berger Larson, against a strong Ohio Wesleyan nine in Mich- igan's first 1936 baseball game. The Ohio team will be faced both Friday and Saturday, and then Mon- day the Wolverines will move to Sa- lem, Va., where two days will be spent in opposing the Roanoke College ag- gregation. The rest of the week will be spent against Virginia and Mary- land teams, but the return home will feature two games with Ohio State, the first of thesConference sched- ule. Hurlers Are Problem Fisher hasdelayed until today an- nouncing the make-up of the squad but it is expected to number 16 or 17. His big problem is how many hurlers to include. Larson, Gee and Fish- man are sure bets, but the rest will not be known until this afternoon. It will largely be a team of rookies that starts for Michigan' against Wesleyan, but even so, if a good rec- ord is made, the Woverines will be rated high in the Big Ten predic- tions. The results of the Ohio State games will largely determine that. The squad went through light drills on Ferry Field yesterday, consisting mainly of pepper games and fly chas- iig. A stiff workout is scheduled .or today, and all of the pitchers will probably throw some. Gee Pitches Saturday John Gee, 'the Western Confer- ence's largest hurler, is slated to start the season's second game Saturday, and sophomore Herm Fishman may get the call to face Roanoke Monday. Varying weather conditions will have to be taken into account, however, but Fisher is hoping that last years' weather, which forced cancellation of half the games, is not repeated. As yet this season none of the Big Ten teams that have gone south have returned with enviable records to their credit. Although nothing will actually be known of Michigan's strength until seen under fire, in- dications point to a stronger defense 0han offense. With the pitchers performing well and the hitters find- ing southgrn offerings to their liking, a hfgh percentage of victories would be looked for. Of the teams on Mich- igan's schedule, the only one to amass many wins in the south was Mich- igan State which won four games in as many starts. Freshmen Star As Gridders Go Through Paces In the last practice before vacation, fifty-odd Michigan gridders displayed their wares before Head Coach Har- ry Kipke and his staff in a fast scrim- mage. By changing the men around frequently, Kipke was able to keep them going at a stiff pace for more than an hour. Although he was hurt in the last minutes of play, Wally Hook, a fresh- man fullback, and Don Siegel, big yearling tackle, stood out above the others. Hook was the fastest man on the field yesterday and used his speed to good advantage as he circled the ends for long gains time and again. He received excellent blocking on several occasions which allowed him to cross the line of scrimmage, but after that he ran by himself. Breaking through the offensive line to smear plays before they were start- EASTER APPAREL To Toil On Mound Twenty Frosh Red Wings NWill Give Wrestlers Wi - Another 11Jie By W (13 the Associated Press) 1936 Awards WINSTON SALEM.N.C-The De- D By FRED BUESSER ognomy has troit Tigers celebrated "General Al- Btfey F ha s, o ting flying yin Crowder Day" in the home city Dtociyfchmponpolyvears Twenty members of the freshman Cyyone step closer to a monopoly over years, was su of their veteran pitcher today by de- the sports world last night when their an evenig a: wrestling squad have been awarded feating the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0. able hockey representatives - the The same numerals, according to an announce-I Crowder pitched the first four in- high-geared Red Wings -- moved over which have b ment made yesterday by Coaches allowed two hits. The to Toronto with the Stanley Cup the play-offs Cliff Keen and Otto Kelly. Include Rd g an apparently in the bag. third win of 1Reds got only one hit, off Clarence E.bt o ve1cofdeta trdwno in this group, which was the best Eager but not over-confident afterad .pPhillips, towering right hander, who Tuesday night's scoring orgy when night and wi seen at Michigan in the last five finished the game in as breezy a they shellacked the Maple Leafs, 9-4, years, were several outstanding pros- style as apy Bengal hurler has done for their fifth straight play-off win, check Charla stylerfft taih la-f' iprecedent tha pects for next year's varsity team, this spring. Each granted one base the Wings have every hope of taking dropping the namely, Ferdinand Brubaker, 125 on balls. tonight's clash and bringing the Stan- competition pounds, Akron, .; Harold Nichols. ley Cup, for 43 years emblematic of Wings have1 145, Cresco, Iowa; Harland Danner,!EAST LANSING-An intestinal the world's hockey championship, to high as 8-1 t 4 ailment sent Coach John Kobs to Detroit for the first time since the championship 155, and Richard Tasch, 175, both of bed today. The illness was not be- inception of hockey there in 1927. I achievements Ann Arbor; Forrest Jordan, heavy- lieved to be serious, but it served to Break Record baseball, foot weight, Clare. give his baseball team another day Breaking a play-off scoring record racing, billi The strength of the yearling squad of rest before the resumption of set in 1918 when the Toronto Arenas Derby winne w shown in the Varsity-freshmanpractice. downed the Montreal Canadians, 7-3, * Detroit bee nohant i- LAST SEASON FOR UTTON ntr4Vy Ik)Lit toni, player-mnaijager of t1w Ncw York AmnericanS i(!e hockey team, will not be on the ice after this season. dN ______~ been nonchalantly de- rubber for a good many bjected to as unpleasant s he has ever known. three forward lines been so effective during will be trying for their the current series to- h Herbie Lewis to back- ie Conacher and the at no team can win after first two games in cup to back them up, the been quoted at odds as o add the world's hockey p to Detroit's list of sport which already include, ball, boxing, motor boat ards, and a potential r. Watches HALLER'S State at Liberty Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing READ THE WANT ADS -Associated Press Photo. Michigan's hopes for a victory in its first encounter of the spring training trip will hinge strongly on the good right arm of Capt. Berger Larson when he faces Ohio Wesley- an tomorrow. Larson reports that "he is raring to go. Tentative Golf Team Selected To Start Drills .1 a ... meet, which was a feature of the intramural Open Houseprogram. The Varsity barely, won, in a hard- fought battle, by a score of 15-13. Other numeral winners were: Allen Andrews, Langley Field, Va.; Thomas J. Aye and Richard M. Springer, Am- bridge, Pa.: Ray Courtright, and Rob- ert Eddy, Ann Arbor; Eugene Day, Fenton; Enos M. Denham, Grand Rapids; David G. Drysdale, Grosse Pointe; Lester E. Goda and Charles Schwader, Rochester, N. Y.; Urbane Hird, Lakewood, O.; Robert L. John- son, Saginaw; Albert P. Mayio, De- troit; Harold Rosen, Plains, Pa.; Harry Slutsky, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coach Kelly has requested that all freshman wrestlers report to him, Wednesday, April 22, at Waterman Gym. Track Squad Gets First Outdoor Drill In Week' Cheered by the presence of a bright afternoon sun, Coach Chuck Hoyt sent his runners outside for a brief warm-up drill on Ferry Field yesterday for the first time in more than a week. The rest of the squad remained in the Field House. None of the run- ners stayed out long and all worked under wraps with the idea in mind of getting accustomed to running outdoors rather than any attempt at the Red Wings rode throughtthe I Leafs Tuesday night like tanks through an infantry advance as they completely bewildered and disorgan- ized what was supposedly one of the' toughest defenses in hockey. Detroit supporters admitted that; the Leafs would be more dangerous on their own ice, but pointed out that since the night they ended their slump and won the League title with an impressive victory over the Chi- cago Blackhawks, the Wings have won seven straight games with dis- plays of scoring power that will take more than mild inspiration to stop. Everbody ScoresI Every Detroit player except EbbieJ } Goodfellow, Pete Kelly, and Normie' Smith figured in Tuesday's scor- ing rampage when old George Hains- worth, whose tobacco-stained physi- NEW CASINO, WALLED LAKE Grand Opening, Friday,_April 17 2 -GREAT BANDS-- 2 Playing Alternately on Two Stages -4 TOM GENTRY and His Orchestra CARLETON COON and His Ambassadors Featuring the Singing of PATRICIA NORMAN FRANK RAYE MARGIE KELLER Dancing Friday, Saturday, and Sunday - 2 Bands Each Night Squad To Be Given Playing Privileges University Links Free On working up speed. Today was the second day this season that an abreviated outside workout I been possible. only even has ADMISSION- Including Dancing, ONLY 40c A temporary seven-man Varsityt golf squad, to be accorded free play-I ing privileges for the University Golf Course as soon as the links are open, was announced yesterday by Coach Ray Courtright. The seven named are Capt. Chuck Kocsis, Woody Malloy, Al Saunders, Larry David, Al Karpinski, Bill Bar- clay and Harrison Williams. Capt. Kocsis, Malloy and David have won two letters and Saunders one, while Karpinski and Barclay were the stars of .last year's freshman squad. Freshmen Announced At the same time Coach Court- right announced the names of six freshmen who also will be accorded free playing privileges with the open- ing of the University Course. They are: Charles Novar, B. M. Smith, C. I. Evans, D. 'L. Zimmerman, R. G. Griffen and R. H. Cole. A Varsity squad of ten men and a freshman squad of eight will be al- lowed to play the University Course without charge every week, with the lists subject to change in accordance with new rankings posted every Mon- day. Play Three Rounds Each man on the Varsity and freshman squads will be required to play at least three 18-hole rounds a week, and must leave his attested scores at the clubhouse. These scores will determine the week's rankings. The Wolverines will defend their Conference crown over the Kildeer Country Club course in Evanston on May 18 and 19, and will defend their National Collegiate Championship at the North Shore Country Club in Chicago during the last week in June. HAS EXCELLENT RECORD In three years of boxing, West Vir- ginia's team has won 27, tied three and lost two dual meets. The 1936 season saw the Mountaineers unbeat- en. ed, Siegel looked like a real prospect for the Varsity tackle post. He is a exceptionally agile for a man of his size, as he is six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. Practice will be resumed the first Monday following the vacation period. New plays will be handed out and the scrimmages will grow longer and more intensive. CALL FOR FRESHMEN All freshmen wishing to try out for the freshman baseball team are to report at the Field House on the afternoon of April 20. Coach Bennie Costerbaan. ,:.r -- 9 U I i I I During Vacaton, o? places! When you step out of an cvenig, we recommend AROSET-the new non-wilt collar attached to Arrow shirts. It lies smooth and flat without a wrinkle or bulge. Comes in white, stripes and colored fabrics, exclusive Arrow patterns. Sanforized Shrunk. $2 up SHIRTS and TIES O n Cleaning. I'. I Come Back on the 20th With A Clean Wardrobe Waiting For You. ii Greene's - realizing the inconvenience of taking soiled clothes home to have cleaned, and the danger of fire and theft if you leave your clothes in your room, have adopted a plan whereby 1' _ _ U 0 Your clothes are picked up before you leave. 0 They are 2 " ) T s cleaned and pressed while you are vacationing. livered to you anytime after April 20th'. * They are de- 0 4 ~IEGEL DOWNTOWN - Next to Wuerth Theatre The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County MINOR REPAIRS, STORAGE, AND INSURANCE WHILE YOU ARE GONE ALL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. I! i Suits $22.50 - $25.00 $29.50 and $35.00 Topcoats $18.00 to $40.00 V km BOOKS--Vacation Reading FUR STORAGE Your FURS cleaned and glazed to re- new life and sheen. 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Balmer & Wylie -- THE SHIELD OF SILENCE - __ 'rIp "t T NUv'r" rY T ,YT'WC $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.75 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 d7 nn~t TRIMBLE HATS $3.50 and $4.00 GREEN E'S CLEANERS 6" DYERS * ICROCLEA IN Ritz Shirts - - $.45 to Neckwear - - 65c and $2.00 $1.00 11 11 Ii I III I I