THE MIChIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 19. varsity Teams Give Demonstrations In Spring Sports Clinic T hree Letter Men And Wealth Of Material Bolster Golf Squad Stars Perform Before Players, Coaches H e r e By BEN MOORSTEIN I Little heralded as yet, and ham-1 pered by cold and rainy weather, the Var sity golf squad is practicing daily in the driving nets at the I-M build- ing. Coach Ray Courtright expects the squad to prove as strong as last year's team although Chuck Kocsis, captain, Big Ten individual title holder, as well as top amateur in the National Open last year, and Woody Malloy, number two on the Varsity last year, and runner-up in the Big Ten meet, will be badly missed. Feels Confident The return of three letter winners from last year's championship team, however, and the large amount of other material on hand, cause Coach Courtright to feel confident. The handicap placed upon the' team by the graduation of its form- er stars will be more than made up, by the balance of this year's squad. Succeeding Kocsis in the captaincy is Al Saunders who played consis- tently well all last season. Bill Bar- clay, another letter winner is expect- ed to do well on the strength of his previous preformances on the Var- sity squad and his play in tourna- ments last summer. Al Karpinski, the third letter winner to return, did not play as regularly as the others mentioned, but is expected to hold down a steady berth on this year's squad. May Be Open Race The large amount of reserve ma- terial from the 1936 aggregation are expected to bolster the squad con- siderably as most of these reserves saw competition last year but did not play in enough meets to earn a Var- sity letter. On the strength of their showing so far, some of these boys are threatening to make the struggle for places an open race. Bill Griffiths, Harrison Williams, Dick Burt, and Fred Schwarze, who made up the bulk of last year's re- serves are back and several sopho- mores including Ken McCarren and Ted Novak will be fighting for regu- lar positions. Bill Yearnd, a long distance hitter, who won the Intra- mural championship last year is also out for the squad this term. Several others whose status is still in doubt are expected to force their way to the front and further com- plicate the race for starting positions. In fact, Coach Courtright is not wor- rying about retaining the titles and championships, he is wondering how lKipe Wc Four Ele Before Advantage Held But No Score Ziem InjuresA Witha Lrli of i viii hl"Ic Q High School Association lvens Sees.The Way Its Done Clin ie In Five Events The first sports clinic of this spring, instituted by the Michigan By Blues High School Athletic Association and Is Made; the University of Michigan coaching staff, was held here yesterday after- krm noon in the Field House and the In- tramural building. ,a hin'l, t.hnn I VV 0un a g oup Ul vs 1nug reign sc ool ccaches attending the annual spring clinic lookiig on, Coach Harry G. Kipke sent his football charges through an intensive scrimmage yes- terday despite a muddy field which. made sure footing almost impossible. Four full teams participated in the drill, with Coaches Kipke and Hunk Anderson taking charge of the first two teams, while Wally Weber and Cappy Cappon put the third and fourth stringers through the rounds. Battle On Even Terms The first two elevens scrimmaged on even terms for more than an hour, with neither team scoring or making much headway against the sloppy field and the stiff opposition that both lines presented. What slight advantage there was went to the Blues. With Doug Farm- er, Hercules Renda, Wally Hook, Ed Phillips, and Freddie Trosko taking turns in the backfield, and Captain Joe Rinaldi, Joe Savilla, and Art Val-' pey doing yeomen work in the line, the team marched down the field sev- eral times only to fall short of scor- ing. Assisted Coaches On one occasion a beautifully ex- ecuted pass, Trosko to Valpey who made a diving catch about 15 yards short of the goal put the Blue team in a good position. to score. In the White backfield Louie Le- vine, Norm Purucker, Bob Piotrow- ski, Don Page, and Stark Ritchie took care of ball-toting duties, while John Jordan played a bang up game from his center post. A casualty during the scrimmage 'was Fred Ziem, veteran guard, who injured his arm during a pile-up in the line and will probably be out for a few days. Leo Dravlang, an ex-Michigan tackle, is assisting the coaches with the line material and spent a busy afternoon showing several of the4 first year linemen some of the finel to pick the four most effective men. points of tackle play. The clinic, held for the benefit of all high school baseball, track, ten- nis, and golf players and coaches, got under way in the morning when American League baseball sound pic- tures and shots of the N.C.A.A. track meet were shown in the Natural Sci- ence Auditorium. Track Demonstrated At 1:30 Coach Charley Hoyt's track team gave a demonstration to the assembled throng. Coach Hoyt ex- plained the correct form of taking the hurdles as Captain Osgood skimmed over the wooden bar. Sam Stoller, Alan Smith, and Bill Wat- son gave an exhibition inibroad jumping. A fast quarter mile was run in the time of 50.8 seconds. The mile run ended in the fast time of1 4:24.4. The time for the half milet was 1:55.9.< Immediately afterwards Coach Ray Fisher and his boys took the spot- light. Fisher began by' explaining about the various faults of most' young pitchers and their correction. Russ Dobson, freshman hurler, threw an assortment of pitches for the ben- efit of the coaches to catcher Leo Beebe, with all eyes intent upon his delivery, an item stressed by Coach Fisher. There were exhibitions of first base playing, throwing to sec- onid, batting, and sliding, explained by Benny Oosterbaan. Afterwards Fisher and Oosterbaan answered questions of the assembled coaches. Wrestlers Perform Up in the gallery Coach Cliff Keen led his wrestlers through an exhibi- tion, prefaced by his explanations of the various holds. Earl Thomas and Paul Cameron then gave a wrestling performance. Over in the Intramural Building Coach Ray Courtright talked about the promotion of golf in the high schools. Pictures were shown and then Captain Saunders, Bill Warren and Bill Barclay of the golf team gave a driving demonstration. The tennis team then played a few exhibition matches, with Captain Sherwood, Dean, Bullock, Levenson, Percival, Slattery and Thorward par- ticipating in doubles and singles matches. Previously, Coach John- stone had given a talk on tennis and had answered questions of the in- terested group. The football scrimmages attracted many onlookers desirous of seeing how a big college team practices. Baseball Team Shows Wares At Sports Clinie Coach Ray Fisher put his infielders through their paces again yesterday afternoon despite the cold wind that swept across Ferry Field. The first string infield again had Walter Peck- inpaugh at third, Don Brewer in the shortstop post, Steve Uricek on sec- ond, and Bill Lane as first sacker. Captain Kim Williams was doing the catching. The squad attended the showing of some sound films in the Natural Sci- ence Auditorium yesterday morning at which Ted Husing narrated some of the intricacies of American League baseball, and then put on a little ex- hibition of their own for. the high school coaches and players down at the Field House in the afternoon. 1Russ Dobson gave a demonstration of the correct pitching form, Leo Beebe showed how a good catcher whips the ball down to second, Bill Lane exhibited the technique of a first sacker and Coach Fisher gave the assembled coaches some pointers on batting. Fisher is hoping for warmer wea- ther so that he can get his boys outside for a few practice games be- fore they leave Friday for Ohio Wes- leyan. COLLEGE BASEBALL Wake Forest 6; Michigan State 1. Iowa 5-8; Bradley College 3-5. Sooki 'Em Over EDITOR S NOTE: For the next few clays, "Looking 'Em Over" will present descriptions of the teams that Mich- igan will face on its Southern trip, WILLIAM AND MARY WHEN VIRGINIANS get together to talk over college baseballI teams, the discussion invariably cen- ters around William and Mary Col- loge, present co-champions of thet state with the University of Rich- mond and always one of the best teams in the South. Only four let- termen were lost via the gradtlation route and the fans are looking for-t ward to another successful season. s Eight letter winners, led by Larry Oliver ace hurler, are back this year . . . Oliver is the pitcher who dropped a four-hit gaime to Michigan last season ... Larry threw them across the plate for Fort Eustis, Va. during t the past summer and came out with a record of eight wins and one loss.. . Bob Adams, another returning hurler, had a fine rec- ord last year, winning ten and t losing one . . . His loss was to } Boston College by a 5-4 score'. Bud Metheny, a left handed left fielder, is the class of the other re-t turning lettermen . . . He is the most consistent slugger on the team and1 is touted as good major league ma- terial . . . Captain Dan Edmonson, Wayne Harper, Elmo Benedetto, Walt Zable and Frank Daly are the other returning regulars. Rosy Waugh, the Bob Feller of Southern college freshman teams last year, is making a strong bid for a starting pitching job . . . Rosy averaged more than 13 strikeouts per game and in, one game fanned the first nine men to face him ... He hurled a no- I hitter and several two and three- hit games . .. Waugh is a right- hander. Michigan's game with Marshall College which was scheduled for April 10 has been cancelled because of wet grounds-and when they say wet grounds, they really mean it, for most of the Marshall baseball dia- mond is scattered somewhere b-I tween the college and the Gulf of Mexico. It all happened a few months ago when the Ohio River ranj amok.1 GETS SECOND VICTORY NEW YORK, April 3.-AP)-Edwin Rudolph, former three-time title- holder from Cleveland, overwhelmed Irving Crane of Rochester 125 to 49 in 13 innings tonight for his second victory in three starts in the World Pocket Billiard championship tourna- ment. White Sox Win Another Game From Bruins PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3.-/PI - The Chicago White Sox pounded1 Larry French in the early innings to- day and went on to defeat the Chi- cago Cubs 6 to 3. It was a tenth vic-I tory for the Sox in their last 11 starts. against their home town rivals. REDS DROP SENATORS TAMPA, Fla., April 3.-(P)-Thet Cincinnati Reds found Jimmy De-I shong for eight hits in four innings today and defeated the Washington Senators 5 to 4. GIANTS WHIP CLEVELAND NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-(AP)-I The New York Giants hit effectively in the pinches today and whipped the Cleveland Indians 4 to 2. Each club banged out 10 hits. New York Rangers charged into thet final round of the National Hockey; League playoffs for the Stanley Cup, world championship emblem, by whipping the Montreal Maroons 4 to 0 tonight. It was the fourth straight; playoff victory for the Rangers and their second over the Maroons. New York will oppose the Detroit Red Wings in the final series beginning Tuesday at New York.} The Rangers eliminated Toronto int two straight games. trade reports involving Van Lingle Mungo didn't get past the "talk" stage. If ther'e is one pitcher in the citrus circuit' who is "right," the big Brooklyn fireballer is the man. He already has fanned 21. KEY JOE My typewriter chews up ribbons as fast as I put them on. Your platen is probably too hard. Rider's will put on a new one while you wait. Rai~~~~ igr ne iaAPPEARS TO BE RIGHT' anEBlank Maroons, 4-0 CLEARWATER Fla., April 3.-/P) T-The BrooklynaDodgers are giving MONTREAL. April 3.--tP)-The thanks these days that the in iter E ATHLETICS WIN, 10-0 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 3. (AP)-Harry Kelley held the St. Louis Browns to four hits today while his teammates pounded three pitchers' for 13 to give the Philadelphia Ath- letics a 10 to 0 exhibition game vic- tory. In the two other exhibition games, Detroit was rained out as were the Brooklyn ,and Boston teams. - A . FAR USTOERS WEST PAINT 300 EastWasington Phone 2-1350 I F &B Score Again ANN AitoR, Mich., April 4. -(FB)- Everyone is agreed here on one point at least, even if the Supreme Court question has split the campus into various factions. One student voiced the general senti- ment concerning this common opinion when on questioning, he said: "My classmate and I disagree violently as to President Roosevelt's policies but when it comes to the tangible problem of where to have our negatives developed, to pur- chase our films and cameras, we are in accord that the only place is - Francisco & Boyce Since 1905 108 East Liberty 723 North University Headquarters for King Henry VIII Photos. i .V. Corning Soon! NOT AN EARTHQUAKE But it will be felt for of milesaround! NOT AN EPIDEMIC r hV MAYOk CLERK ASSESSOR JUSTICE hundreds Bur hundireds of the Doctors ivill catch the fever! NOT A WAR But an army of Physicians anid Surgeons will carry -way treasurres! NOT A GOLD RUSH But aii of the Medical Profession miay stake their claims and benefit! NOT A SECRET For you'll knoiw umore Wednesday! n SYyw~~ns PlS R Arthur C. ROGER & GALLET TOILET SOAPS aCake' iC88ca Box The Soap of Soaps Specially Priced. For years and years Roger & Gallet Soap has been the favorite soap of fastidious women. A classic among complexion aids. Smooth, bland and marvelously gentle in its cleansing action. Here in Car- nation, Sandalwood and other popular scents. 50c WOODBURY COLD or CLEANSING CREAM 37c 50c SHAP & DOHME MILK OF MAGNESIA . . 17c 50c TEK TOOTH BRUSHES, . . . . Now, 33c 40c PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM . . . . 32c $1.00 NON-SKID ARCH SUPPORTS . . 77c LEHMAN Graduate of University of Mich- igan with distinction, from both Literary and Law Schools. Prac- ticing Attorney. Himself and family long active in city and county, legal, governmental and civic affairs. Thoroughly under- stands the functions of City Government. Harry H. ATWEL L Former County Clerk - Gradu- ate University of Michigan. 15 years service as instructor and asst. professor. 10 years on the Board of Public Works. Active in civic life for more than 25 years. Wi1iam C. ERSTNER Fortmer District Appraiser for H.O.L.C. Long active in real estate management and apprais- al work. Thoroughly under- stands Valuation of Real Estate. Will assess Property Fairly. T HOMPSON A graduate of both the literary and law departments of the Uni- versity of Michigan. A competent attorney who will administer the office of Justice of the Peace without fear or favoritism. Hubert On their Training their record of Public Service - their Fairness - their Understanding of the Problems facing your City Government. These Men Deserve Your Support BALLROOM DANCING Learn correctly dnd quickly Private and Public Classes III I I I A' AV AiO-MlIL M" h ~ rn - k A w t 1 I