'RIDYARL7" 17IL MICHIGAN DAILY

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the

Don Siegel K.O.'s Foe In 50 Seconds In Charity Show

PRESS

* -- _


ANGLE

1.....3= By GEORGE J. ANDRC.

(Daily Sports Editor)

About This .,.

FRED OLDS, stocky East Lansing
junior with the 'features of a
Greek Adonis, should be a starter at
guard on next fall's Varsity eleven
. . . Injuries have handicapped Olds
for the past two seasons . . Sopho-
more Archie Kodros is seeing a lot
of action at the guard post opposite
Olds in spring practice drills ... Leo
Beebe, sophomore catcher, may be
used at first base this spring if Capt.
Kimmy Williams is strong enough to
perform behind the plate regularly
. All this if Danny Smick and Bill
Lane, present custodians of the in-
itial sack for the Varsity,. fail to
hit . .. Lane is the smoothest fielder
among the first-base candidates, but
has been notoriously weak at the
plate up to this season ... Coach Ray
Fisher sent his outfielders out to
shag flies yesterday . . . Matt Pat-
anelli, who will probably hold down
one of the berths in the outer gar-
den, is called by Fisher the most im-
proved player on the squad this year

2,000 Fans
Witness Card
OfI11 Matches;
Thalner Barely Decisions
Cash; Sam Root Drops"
Bout To Len Spector
By ROY HEATH
Don Siegel, State Golden Gloves
novice heavyweight champ knocked
out Felix Shelton, Golden Gloves open
heavyweight runnerup, 50 seconds af-
ter the opening bell before 2,000
roaring fans in the feature bout of
the Michigan Fight Show at the Field
House last night.
There were 10 solid punches land-
ed in the short time the fight lasted,
Seigel landing a smashing straight!
right to the chin, dazing the big Flint
Negro, and causing him to fall into
a clinch. The referee separated them
and Siegel openeG up his attack
again, driving Shelton across the
ring and felling him with a hail of
punches.
Shelton Dazed
Shelton folded over the ropes in al
sitting position and fell -through just
as the referee counted him out.
The bout went 50 seconds includ-
ing the count. Seigel slapped Shelton1
to the floor just 40 seconds after the
gong and had him dazed in 30. Seigel
outweighed his Flint opponent by 20
pounds, Seigel tipping 210 pounds
and Shelton 190.

By 10-8 Score Roanoke College, if their coach's
statement can be trusted, is looking
forward to a poor year. Coach
BILOXI, Miss., April l.-(A)-One "Buddy" Hackman predicts a 'bad
bad inning apiece for pitchers Johnny season,' saying that the Maroons'
Allen and Denny Galehouse cost the hitting will be only fair and the
Cleveland Indians today their third pitching weak. "Buddy" adds, "If
defeat in 12 exhibition games as.the they hit 'em, we are going to try
lMilwaukee Brewers won, 10 to 8. !to catch 'em."

ron Nelson, a 25-year-old ashful
youngster from Reading, Pa., gave
par and his fellow professionals a
terrific beating today in the open-
ing round of the $5,000 Augusta Na-
tional Tournament as Bobby Jones,
one-time king of the golf world, all
but shot himself out of the running
in his fourth comeback attempt. 1
Under perfect playingconditions,
young Nelson, Metropolitan Open
Champion and ninth among the win-i
ter money winners, shattered the
competitive record for the course
with a sensational 66, six under par.,

Eyes Hitting

Title Again I

ndians Lose -Nelson Paces Golfers
ooking 'Em Over j In Augusta Tournament
To -MilwaukeeA G^A- AUGUSTA, Ga., April 1.-(Al)-By-
_OA1/NOKE

DIAMOND DEVOTEES INVITED
Coach Ray Fisher would like all
candidates for the Varsity base-
ball team and any freshmen in-
terested in the game to attend the
showing of a sound picture on
American League baseball at
10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Na-
tural Science building auditorium.
Thepicture will last for about an
hour.
HEY JOE --
I want to get a cheap ribbon for
my typewriter.
You will get the cheapest ribbon
in the long run at Rider's. It is
made to last longer.

Milwaukee scored four runs off
Allen in the third inning and five at
Galehouse's expense in the fourth to
gainsan even break in the two-game
series.
SENATORS BOW TO FARMHANDS
SANFORD, Fla., April 1.- (A) -
Washington bowed to the Chattan-
ooga Lookouts today, the Senators'
Farmhands coming from behind to
Iwin 5 to 4 in the ninth inning, much
to the glee of spectators.
Linke, who relieved Newsom in the
sixth, rifled out a home run to tie

With his pitching staff shot
so badly by graduation that there
is not a single veteran hurler
available for duty, Hackman is
grooming Gregory Wroniewicz,
captain and veteran outfielder,
to take over the heaviest mound
assignments. Wroniewicz, Vir-
ginia All-State football selection
last year, has a fast ball and a
nice curve. He will be in the
outfield when he is not pitching.
ill

And That.. .

His batting eye as sharp as ever,
Steve Uricek, Varsity second base-
man, plans to pace the Wolverine
hitters again this season. Lodged
i'n the clean-up hole last year, he
came through with a .385 average,
tops among the Conference cham-
pions.
Ping-Pongists Vie
In Union Tourney
For the rest of this week and all
of the next, 50 ping-pong enthusiastsE
will be hitting the elusive celluloid
ball at the Union. The tournament,

the cuongieiio, r egu:ar snortstop,
the score in the ninth, but then let is the outstanding man on the team
the Minor Leaguers get to him for the and his potent bat was a big factor
winning tally a few minutes later. in helping Roanoke to split two games
with Michigan last year. Mongiello,
PHILLIES LOSE TO NEWARK a former New York Yankee bat boy,
WINTER HAVEN, Fla., April 1.- is a heavy hitter and a sweet fielder.
(/P)-Harold Kelleher's three bases on
balls and Bill Andrus' wild throw
gave the Newark Internationals two Tigers Win On York's
runs in the ninth and a 6 to 4 victory Merriwellian Homer
over the Phillies today._ _

II
.~w. ' i w (, i1"
STU DENT SPECIALS
Based on Parties of 25, in Day Coaches

THE A.A.U. Swimming Champion-
ships (for men) are considered
a toss-up between Michigan's Var-
sity and the Lake Shore A.C. of Chi-
cago, with the New York A.C. a pos-
sible dark horse. . . More of this
later . Hockey Coach Eddie Low-
rey is looking for a promising berth
in professional hockey in which to
install Vic Heyliger . . . A couple of
super-shots in Canadian amateur
hockey have their eyes on Michigan,
and if they come here, watch out.
Minnesota . . Michigan State has
been relegated to the opener on next
season's, basketball schedule . . A
game with Dartmouth is included in
an Eastern trip to take place during
the Christmas recess . . Assistant
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, three
times all-American end, spent half
an hour chasing, a foot-high Scottie
the other day . . . For years I have
been looking for someone who won
one of the Chicago Tribune's 100-
yard swimming championships ... At
last I have found one in Baker Bry-
ant of the Varsity squad ...

A

Until the eighth, the Phillies, be- LAKELAND, Fla., April l -()-A
hind the one-hit pitching of Claude
Passeau and Hugh Mulcahy, held a home run by Rudy York pinch bat-
3 to 0 lead. Then, McQuinn's triple, ting with two out and a mate on base'
scoring Gordon and Glynn, followed in the ninth inning, gave Detroit a
by Charlie Keller's home run gave 4 to 2 victory over the Cincinnati
Newark the lead.Reds in a thrilling exhibition game
here today.

Bob Thalner, frosh heavy, orig- which is held annually by the Union,
inally scheduled to fight Siegel, eked will be in conjunction with College
out a 2-1 decision over his 15-pound Humor Magazine which is sponsoring
lighter opponent Don Cash, aso '40. similar tournaments in most of the
Thalner started strong, battering major colleges of the country. The'
Cash about the head and face. prizes for the winner and the run-
Downing Punches Hard ner-up will be a gold and silver medal
Both men were: tired in the third, presented by College Humor and
Cash appearing to have the best of these may be supplemented by others'
it again hooking Thalner with long given by the Union.
rights but getting poked with both The 50 contestants will be led by
rights and lefts for his efforts. Thal- five seeded players. Although no
ner weighed in at 190, Cash at 180. specific ranking is given to these
In the fastest bout of the evening favorites, Dick Stone is the odds-on'
Art Downing, flashy Ann Arbor 160 choice to capture first prize. Stone,,
pound open champion punched outa who is defending campus champ, was
hard fought decision over Tom Root, the only player to defeat Coleman
also of Ann Arbor. Clark in an 8 point game when the
Len Spector, showed little of his latter was sitting down.
duck-and-wait skill after the first
round as he decisioned hard punch- .
ing Sam Root. New Spirit Show
He abandoned his shuffling tac-
tics entirely in the second and came'
out fast, belting Root in the face with In TOugSpr
a right and a left and getting a face
full of leather in return. The third
was slow, clinches marring the ac- By STEWART FITCH
tion. There is no rest for aspiring grid-
Smith Wins ders these days. Some 50 odd husky
Bob Smith, '40, battered his way' players are putting in more than two
to a well earned victory over fresh- ( hours a day blocking, tackling,
man footballer, Jim Flynn, in the knocking the blocking machinel
light heavy battle. Flynn fell vic- around and scrimmaging in the mud.
tim of a hard right hook just as the; A new spirit has invaded the walls
bell rang ending the first round and of south Ferry Field. Even the large
folded face down in Smith's corner. group 6f spectators that gathers each
He could not shake off the fog of the day to watch the gridders go through
near knockout punch, however and their paces senses it. The boys work
Smith used his to poke Flynn around! as though they were tired of taking
the head and body and get the unani- it on the chin and would like to get
mous nod. back into 'he winning column.

McKECHNIE GETS MAD
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 1.
-(P)-Manager Bill McKechnie,
blazing over his Boston Bees' sad
showing against the Reds, gave his
players an extra dose of hard work
during today's drill. The Bees went
through a long fielding workout, en-
gaged in an extended batting session
and then put on a practice game.
LYONS SUFFERS NOSE INJURY
PASADENA, Calif., April 1.-(IP)--
Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago White
.Sox pitcher, suffered a fractured nose
today when struck by a ball.

The contest was marred by an in-
jury to Kiki Cuyler, of Flint, veteran
center fielder of Cincinnati. He col-
lided with Kampouris in the sixth
inning and an x-ray examination dis-
closed a fractured left cheek bone. He
will be out of the game for three
weeks.
York's Frank Merriwellian homer
was the second the Tigers have made
during the exhibition season. The
first came just one inning earlier,
when Paul Trout, the loquacious
pitcher, hit for the circuit as lead-off
man.

Ann Arbor To:
A LBANY
BUFFALO
CHICAGO
NEWARK

0

Round Trip*
$18.25
9.40
* 8.00
22.55
. 22.55
11.45
15.40

0

NEW YORK.
ROCH ESTER
UTICA,

* Includes 50c Per Person Service Charge.

n By Gridders '
ing Scrimmages
blocking. The men are paired off
into groups of two having nearly the
same weight and take turns knocking
each other around.

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Next to Wuerth Theatre

In the other bouts of the evening
Jim French outpunched Boy Snyder,I
Jim Brown outpointed Jim Scott,
John Vekeklasen got the nod from
Bob Trowell, Stan Cox, "the S.A.E.
wildman" fought to a draw with
Karl Sjolander. Dave Tennenberg
trimmed Miles Lihn.
The fights were staged for the
Fresh Air Camp fund.
To PONG
TENNIS RACKETSI
3-Speed English Bicycles
712 E. Washington Ph. 97931

Machine Takes Beating
The blocking machine which is a
padded framework attached to a
sled takes quite a beating. It is
hit With varying hardness on an aver-
age of three times a minute for morer
than a half hour every day. Some,
of the huskier linemen succeed in
almost knocking the machine over,;
so powerful is the drive that they
put into their blocking.
Although the squad is put through
a long strimmage every day, drills=
in fundamentals still occupy much of '
the time spent on the gridiron.
Coaches Harry Kipke and 'Hunk'
Anderson spend a substantial part,
of every afternoon instructing their
charges in the technique of proper

Beef Must Budge
As usual with Michigan teams
there is a lot of weight on the team
this year especially among the line-
men. But both 'Kip' and 'Hunk' re-
alize that all of this "beef" must
be made to move quickly. Large
groups of lumbering, heavily padded
players trotting around the field at-
test to the fact that Michigan must
have speed on the gridiron as well
as weight.
It is in the scrimmages that the
hard work shows results. The team
displays a lot of fight and determina-
tion. Enough plays have been issued
to date so that the attack, is quite
varied. Line-bucks, off-tackle slants,
end runs, spinners and even laterals
are included in the pre-season reper-
tory of the gridders.
Anyone aspiring to be a member
of the Varsity next fall will have to
show plenty of stuff because competi-
tion is very stiff this year down Ferry
Field way.

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C!

ILL'

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, ,Celebrate

DANCING Tonight and Saturday

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