MAY 13, 1937
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wolverine Nine Faces Three Conference Foes In Thre
e Days
Smith To Hurl
Sammie's Nemesis
The P.-R--.-E SS ANGLE
13
0 0 0
Against Indiana ; f:: .r .: : ... .
In First Gamet ..
Fifteen Players To Make
T rip ; L isagor R eplacesBr w r I I ni l
Brewer In Infield
Michigan's Varsity baseball team,
standing only a mathematical chance - r:=:.:....
to garner its second straight Confer- *V''' f.
ence title after last week-end's double
defeat, left yesterday on a three-day
road trip with games scheduled at
Indiana, Purdue and Illinois.
The Wolverines will tackle the
Hoosiers today at Bloomington, Ind.,
Purdue tomorrow at Lafayette, Ind.,
and the potent Illini nine Saturday
at Champaign, Ill. 2
15 Make Trip Bog Grieve, backbone of the II-
Coach Ray Fisher took 15 players lineis track team, will renew an old
on the trip in the hope of lifting the rivalry when he meets Michigan's
Varsity out of their fifth place posi- Sam Stoller in the 100-yard dash
tion in the Conference standings. To Saturday in the Michigan-Illinois
date they have won three and lost meet at Champaign-Urbana. The
three games to put them in a tie with Illini ace nosed Sam out of the Big
Ohio State's Buckeyes. Ten indoor title at 60 yards this
Burt Smith will carry the Michi- winter.
gan pitching hopes today against In.- __ _ __1_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _
diana. The chunky right-hander
turned in a fine relief job against the In The Majors
Hoosiers in his last appearance on '
the mound, holding them to a single AMERICAN LEAGUE
run in five innings. Babe Hosler, who Chicago...........302 400 04x-1
beat the Varsity here last Friday, will Washington ........000 130 001- T
try to make it two straight for the Newsom, Fischer, Cascarella. Lan'
Indiana crew. ahan and Millies; Kennedy and Sew-
Fishman-Poat Again eli.
Johnny Smithers, bothered this Philadelphia at Cleveland post-
season by a trick knee, will take the poned, rain.
mound tomorrow against the Boiler- New York at St Louis, postponed
makers. I Wet grounds.
It will be Herm Fishman against Boston-Detroit, rain.
Ray Poat again in Saturday's tussle. __
The Illinois hurler beat Fishman here NATIONAL LEAGUE
last Saturday, displaying a lot of Cincinnati .......... 000 010 000-1
speed and a good hook in doing it. Brooklyn..........000 000 50x-5
Don Brewer, who Incurred an in- Moore, Brennan, Grissom and V.
Jured thumb and stone bruises in the Davis; Butcher and Spencer.
Illinois game, made the trip but will Pittsburgh ..........000 400 200-6
v
,411- ipke eleven FRANCIS "WHITEY" WISTERT, at
present
WITH backfield Coach Wally Weber' a busy freshman in the
Law School, is the standout choice
concurring at all positions, for one tackle. Picked by Grant-
Coach Harry Kipke yesterday select' l land Rice in 1933, "Whitey" is still re-
1 membered for his speed in driving
ed an all-star team from the men ,
who have played under him since he through the defense to get tackles be-
^ame to Michigan in 1929. Some of hind the line of scrimmage. A verit- i
the places were very easy to fill and able giant of a man possessing re-
some very hard, but suffice it to say markable speed, Wistert going down
, punts ahead of the ends was
hat I would take this mythical crew under an inspiring sight.
against any that might be put on any His n0-yard passes
field anytime. Four of the 12 men
:elected there being a duplicity at gave Coach Kipke
a surprise play that
,enter) were named by Grantland
Rice for positions on his first All- I set more than one
!! American teams in three different opposing team back
on its heels. The
years, one other was picked by the other tackle is
All-American Board," and another
gas been named "the outstanding more of a problem,
, but both Kipk and
player in professional football." All
rained All-Conference honors and all Weber agree that
gad a part in bringing Michigan two Howard Auer is the
rational and four consecutive Big Ten logical man to put Wis'tei"t
Titles beginning in 1930. opposite Wistert. A husky, powerful
man who played in 1929-30-31, Auer
was honored in All-Conference se-
George Andros Varsity
.Dual
fensive charge for opening holes
through the center of the line. Mor-
rison was stronger defensively be- I11inl Powers
tween the tackles, but Bernard cov- a
ered more ground and was more of a Stoller, Gx
power against forward passes. Again In I
3 k
! FREE
T HERE is no question about the i By Michigan's tselection of a quarterback-it's
Harry Newman, All-American 1932.1 Illinois Saturday
Forward passer par excellence, field': final dual meet
general as smart as they ever come j with all indicatic
and punt returner whose equal is,
Ian overwhelming
rarely seen in the Conference, New-,
man was one of those quarterbacks 1 The feature of
coaches dream about once in a while.I 100-yard dash v
And the man for the fullback job is and Sammy Sto,
almost as easy to choose. It's stubby match strides in
Bill Hewitt, later picked as the out- mine who should
standing performer in the National throne vacated t
Professional Football League. The doors for the las,
catch is that Bill gained fame for Illinois dashman
the Chicago Bears as a bare-headed i of the going, be,,
t end, and not at fullback. He might Conference meet
' have been an All-American end at gained partial re
Michigan, but Kipke needed a full- Relays, however,
back and Bill filled the spot to Ail- there.
Conference Perfection. In the 1936 IY
___1 !YLl-_ L_-t
Win At Illinois Saturday
r-
-ful In Hurdles,
rrieve To Clash.
The Century
D DE LANO
'ack team will face
,y at Urbana in the
of the 1937 season !
.ions pointing toward
ig Wolverine victory,
f the meet will be the
where Bobby Grieve
oller will once again
n an effort to deter-
d take over the sprint
by Jesse Owens. In-
,st two years the fleet
n has had the better
eating Sammy in the
3t both times. Stoller
revenge at the Butler
r, by beating Grieve
Illinois-Michigan dual
it Grieve in :09.7 and
ence meet he again
of the Illini flash. Un-
;oller and Grieve are
two leading sprinters
,s has joined the pro-
and their meeting
furnish fans with a
Conference title race
22.
ve Illinois boasts of
xength in the hurdles
,ed strength elsewhere.
.ect balance is expect-
much for the Illini.
ENDS NAMED are Ivan "The Red" I
Williamson and Ted Petoskey.
Ivy, All-Conference and captain of I
the team in 1932, I; .
was probably the
::::>:.:":.: finest pass receiver
to wear a Michigan
jersey since the
days of the immor-
" tal Benny Ooster-
baan (present end
coach). A greatf
leader and a true
exponent of smart
football, William-
Williamson son played every
game in his senior year without a
'lay of practice. He possessed a trick
Knee that would swell up like a bal-
loon on Saturday and would not come,
down again until the following
Thursday or Friday. Ivan now
^oaches the ends at Yale. Petoskey, j
bruising son of the upstate bay coup-
try, was a first-team selection of the
"All-American Board" in 1932 and
.emained to gain All-Conference
t-ionors for a second time the follow-
ing year. A driving, tearing sort of
a wingman, Pete had a try at carry-
.ng the ball in his senior year. He,
now is batting in the fourth spot for
Toronto in the International League.
YY WU 11413VL V ilt 1111 V Vlal Vi V1aVV NV
lections.
I
FILLING the guard positions was * k
the greatest problem confronting H ERMAN EVERHARDUS, trze "Fly-
Coach Kipke when I approached him ing Dutchman" from Kalamazoo
for these selections. Outstanding who has been called Michigan's "last
guards have lagged behind the other great running back," gets one of the
positions, but a final unanimous halfback posts without much argu-
choice puts in bald-headed Stan Ho- ment. Chosen for All-Conference
f
meet Stoller bea
in the Confere
finished ahead c
questionably Sti
the Big Ten's t
now that Owen,,
fessional ranks
Saturday will
preview of the
to be run May
Besides Griei
concentrated sti
but only scatter
Michigan's perfi
ed to prove too i
0,
u
z
Y
X
i
1
t
i
zer and chunky Omar LaJeunesse. $ honors a n d o n
Both were versatile men who might Grantland Rice's
have achieved more fame were it
third team in 1933,
possible to keep them in one position. Evie proved that
Michigan's offense
had more than "a
AYNARD "DOC" MORRISON"
1 I :;. ' 't ' < _ '"."
and Chuck Bernard are given a punt, a pass and a
!
prayer., He was a
draw by Coaches Kipke and Weber fine punter and a
in the battle for the center post. Both v > sure bet to come up
w e r e chosen by fast a. n d knock
Grantland Rice for Everhardus down any opposing
All-American first-, back that came through the left side
team honors, and of the Michigan line-on those rare
each stood above occasions when one did. The fourth
the other in certain backfield selection goes to Stan Fay,
.:".t '-'.. ::::::: , a captain of the team in 1933. Fay
r. product of Weber was the blocking back in the National
ff: when t he latter Championship teams of '32 and '33
coached at Benton (which means a lot), and he did a
Harbor High, was fine job of picking up where Newman
Newman the better passer left off as a safety man and returner
but Morrison had the stronger of- of punts.
probably be kept out of action until
tomorrow's game. His place will be
taken by Pete Lisagor, sophomore
utility man.
Probable Michigan lineup: Lisagor,
shortstop; Walter Peckinpaugh, third
base; Leo Beebe, catching; Steve
Uricek, second base; Merle Kremer,
centerfield; . Dan Smick, first base;
Bob Campbell, right field; Captain
Kim Williams in left; and Smith
pitching.
.New. York ........... 002 030 000--5
Bowman, Swift and Todd; Melton
Al Smith, Coffman and Mancuso.
St. Louis ..........061 201 032-15
Philadelphia .......000 002 001-- '3
McGee and Ogrodowski; Passeau,
Jorgens, Sivess and Atwood, Grace.
Chicago ............000 230 010-6
Boston .............000 002 000-2
Root and Odea; Lanning, Frasier
and Lopez.
STANDINGS OF THE LEADERS
EIS 10 S'
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Indiana Is Golf Squad's Last Hurdle
Before dig Ten Meet Next Monday
I
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UNIVERSITY
TIEN NI S
(First Three in
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Walker, Tigers 17
Medwick, Card. 18
Cronin, Red Sox 14
Brack, Dodg. . .19
Todd, Pirates . .17
Each
AB
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77
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77
67
League)
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16 31
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By BEN MOORSTEIN
Its first defeat in two years in Con-
ference dual meets a bygone incident,
the Michigan golfing team is center-
ing its aim on a. sixth Big Ten title in
as many years.
Returning, four Evanston, Ill.,
where , the club swingers dropped a
close 91/2-81/2 decision to Northwes- I
tern for their first loss in five starts l
this year, nearly all the members of
the squad, still with the stiffness and
weariness of 300 miles of autombile
riding in their legs, headed for the
University course and started hard
and intensive practice.
Northwestern, which, incidentally,
was also the Big Ten team that stop-
ped Michigan two seasons ago when
the Wolverine's two starters, Johnny
Fischer and Chuck Kocis, happened
to be absent from the meet, seems tc
have served as a stimulus to the
Michigan players.
j Practice Needed
Coach Ray Courtright's boys see
since they lost they will have some-
thing cut out for them if they want
to take the Conference crown again.
They need real practice. All work on
the course so far this week has been
concentrated more on special items
Varsity RXeserves
Meet Frosh' Today
Rained out yesterday, the fresh-
man . and varsity reserve baseball
teams, will again attempt to play
the second game of their series this
afternoon on the varsity diamond.
The freshmen were victorious in the
first meeting, 7-6.
' Freshman Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan will depend for his pitching
duties on Russ Dobson or Hyle Car-
michael. Both are righthanders.
Either Johnny Schuler or Charley
Proshaska will do the catching, with
both probably coming in for a share
of the work.
Bob McFayden, Loren Greenblatt,
or John Herring, will start on the
mound for the reserves.
ESCOBAR, STOPS JEROME
NEW YORK, May 12.-(R')-Sixto 1
Escobar, world bantamweight cham-
pion from Puerto Rico, scored a tech-
nical knockout over Nicky Jerome,
I Brooklyn, in the second round of their
non-title fight at the Hippodrome to-
night.
ting instead of general course play.
But before the Big Ten champion-
ship meeting next Monday and Tues-
day at Evanston, the Varsity must l
play Indiana here. This will be the
last game of the regular season ex-
cept for one more meeting wtih Mich-
igan State.
I Competition Powerful
The Indiana meet, however, is not
what the team is looking forward to.
Big Ten championships are not de-
cided by team standings during the
scheduled season but by the outcome
of the one big title meet of, all the
teams.
Michigan has been dominating the
league for quite some time but will
find competition very strong in the
title race next week.
Unlike other years when Michigan
took the rest of the conference in tow
the Wolverines this year lack a con-
sistently outstanding star. The work
of the two new members to the squad,
Jack Emery and Billy Warren has
helped' it considerably. Both Warren
and Emery are steady, consistent,
players and hard hitters even if
neither of them stand five feet six.
Indiana will bring a team here that
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team dropped a game already and
does not intend to do so again. The
Indiana team boasts a brother act as
their best bet. Ray and Howard
Beaver forming the combination.
Indiana will be playing under an
old handicap in that the Hoosier team
has never chalked up a victory list
of more than three Big, Ten contests
in a season.
such as driving, accuracy, and put- has not had a very good showing thus
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