THE MICHIGAN DAILY T"is ;DAB', SEPT 29, 193E Umpires NameI 2 I-M All-Star Softball Teams, Sop homrnie Star Gets ('iil. f t'Icacle Plost II r Fish ma As Jack-Of-A -Trades Michi gan Favored Fretitsh ait s aFor '37 Net Mf Disproves Old A4dgge, lasters Them Th i Ten tennis coaches mt in Dlrma f6 ridra will hnr Two Pitchers Selected On Fraternity Team; D.D.'s Place Four Men Two all-star softball teams, one composed .-of fraternity men and one of independents have been chosen by the Intramural staff of umpires. The two squads were picked from a list of over 250 players who partici- pated in the diamond tournaments. Eleven men were selected to fill the ten positions on the fraternity team, George Bolas, Delta Upsilon, and Pat Lusk, Sigma Phi, being se- lected to share the mound position. The eleven men were chosen from eight different teams. Three of the players were from Delta Upsilon, the championship squad, and two were chosen from Sigma Phi, the second place winners. Fraternity All-Star Team Four of the ten independent men chosen for the honor were from the D.D.'s, runners-up in the tourney, while the only players selected from the winning Physical Education team were Dwight Butler, the pitcher, and "Skinny" Nelson, the shortfielder. Bolas, Delta Upsilon, Lusk, Sigma ?hi, pitcher; Clayton, Delta Upsilon, catcher; Yoakum, Alpha Tau Omega, first base; Hinkley, Sigma Chi, sec- ond base; Reich, Phi Kappa Tau, third base; Coward, Theta Chi, short- stop; May, Delta Upsilon, center field; Walbridge, Alpha Sigma Phi, left field; Payne, Chi Psi, right field; Babcock, Sigma Phi, short field. Honorable mention: Palmer, Phi Kappa Psi; McHugh, Chi Phi; Barg- man, Delta Tau Delta. Independent All-Star Team Butler, Phys. Ed., pitcher; Bal- lance, D.D.'s, catcher; Kunitz, D.D.'s, first base; Hamberger, D.D.'s second base; Johnson, Jazzhounds, third base; Wilcox, D.D.'s, shortstop; Maier, All-Americans, left field; Meyer, Wolverines, center field; Shul- ler, J.O.E.'s right field; Nelson, Phys. Ed., short field. ROARING AGAIN Despite the loss of several stars, the Princeton Tigers, unbeaten and untied last year, are looking forward to another banner season due to a wealth of reserve material. By RICHARD F. SIDDER Detroit high schools, Herman felt Jack of all trades and master of that it would be better to devote his none is not the saying to apply to time to baseball. Most people will Herman Fishman, stellar hurler on undoubtedly agree that this choice the Michigan nine, for although he was a wise one, but a glance at his can do almost anything in an ath- letic way, he does it all well. When Fishman pitched and won his first Big Ten start against Ohio State last May, he confirmed the1 fact that he is a pretty handy fellow; to have around. Coach Ray Fisher is but one of a numerous array of coaches who have depended on the stock southpaw in a pinch and then watched him come through with fly- ing colors. Captains Three Sports Herman can trace his athletic prowess all the way back to the time when he was a, member of his gram- mer school track, soccer and base- ball squads. In junior high school, he established himself as the city's most versatile athlete by winning let- ters in six sports and acting as cap- tain in three, soccer, basketball and baseball. He entered high school with a big reputation and proved himself worthy of it by winning three let- ters in each of three sports, football in which he was a halfback, basket- ball and baseball. He was twice named to a guard position on the All-City cage squade and led his team to the city championship in his junior year. As a pitcher and out- fielder on the Northern nine, Fishman was instrumental in bringing his team two league titles. Peculiarly enough the one sport in which he had the most natural talent he was unable to play-tennis. Be- cause tennis is only a minor sport in Rentals , net record might make them dubious. Captures Tennis Titles Pairing with Howie Kahn, the present Michigan Varsity captain, he won the Michigan and New York State junior doubles championships, he was Michigan boy's singles title- holder, and the winner of numerous singles and doubles trophies in New York state tournaments. This past season, he established himself as the leading reserve at a guard position on the cage squad de- spite his short and stocky build which makes him look like anything but a basketball player. He is a tricky ballhandler and dribbler, an excellent long-shot, and good de- fensive man. His fine play in the closing minutes of the Purdue game nearly pulled it out of the fire for Michigan. When Herman reported to Coach Fisher this spring, it did not look as though there was another opening for a starting pitcher as Capt. Berger Larson and John Gee were of known ability. But Fishman proved that "you can't keep a good man down" and at the end of the 1936 season boasted a percentage of 1.000, having won eight straight starts. In the parlance of the day, Her- man is strictly a "Saturday player." He may not look like a star in prac- tice, but he has the true competitive spirit, and when the heat is on, you can always depend on him to come through. meetin i ecem oero decu e wnere the Conference tourney is to be held for 1937. The tournament is slated to go to either Minnesota or Mich- igan. It is the Wolverine's turn for the meet and all indications point that it is coming our way. Michigan should be given consid- eration since Coach John Johnstone's netters placed third in the Confer- ence last year and because Ann Arbor is centrally located for the Big Ten schools. If the coaches should de- cide to play six man teams next year, the Wolverine netmen, playing on courts to which they are accustomed, would have the best chance to win. Remember This Number... 3030 1 Regulation GYM SUITS Fred Janke (above), a 200-pound sx-footer from Jackson, Mich. is Coach Kipke's likely choice for left tackle. A star in prep school, Janke has lived up to all advance dope that preceded him to the University. This will telephone number bring to you the WOMEN'S anld MEN'S Heap Bears Brunt Of Wildcat Attack By renewing grid relations withl Northwestern, Coach Kipke's prot- eges will have an opportunity to avenge the 1934 defeat suffered at the hands of the Wildcats. According to Coach Lyn Waldorf his squad "should be coming along in November." Since the Wolverines will meet their conference rivals on Nov. 14, the.Varsity can expect some tough'competition. Both teams have suicide schedules-that is-both are booked to oppose Minnesota and Ohio State, last year's so-champons. Coach Waldorf has an all-veteran backfield with Don Heap slated to do most of the ball carrying. Bobby Swisher, senior speedster, will again be back at left half. EASTERN HOPES Princeton, Fordham, and, Pitts- burgh are expected to uphold the gridiron reputation of the East in several intersectional battles againstI teams from the South, Mid-West and Pacific Coast. prompt, efficient service of Ann Arbor's finest SWEAT SUITS Cab Company, the i SOX SHOES Typewriter:, 302 SOUTH STATE STREET GEO. J. MOE SPORT SHOPS 711 North University Avenue RADIO Cabs. ALL CABS EQUIPPED WITH RADIO Service At All Hours Radio Cabs 902 South State Street Office: 611 Phone: N. 4th St. 3030 Repair Service Supplies 7 f j P7' f i h _ _ _ _.........__._. 'ill II USED and NEW FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS, and STU DENT SUPPLIES We Have Everything For the Student: Fountain Pens Pencils Notebooks Paper Stationery Michigan Pennants Desk Lamps Blotters Laundry Boxes Scrapbooks Equipment for Classroom, and Laboratory, 3 Engineers, and Architects . --- --- - - --- ---- ---- - - ---- i