THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ___________________________.___________ ASIDE LINES SBy IRVIN LISAGOR_____ We Dope's Dop ar Pete: ERE I am, the dope, I mean, with the dope. You see what comes .r a guy who tries to calculate nething incalculable. Coach Matt Mann and his boys irt the defense of their National im crown tonight, and it seems ay may have as little success as huschnigg had against Herr Hitler.; about New Zealand's and Har- vard's Willy Kendall, but we have yrefound respect for the man from the Golden West, that is Wolfe, slightly less for Macionis, and still less, for Johnson. How- ever, it's Kendall in my book. The 440-will find the same men on the starting line with the exception of Johnson. But Haynie will stroke away with this one. Maybe the word doesn't sound so appetizing, but But people have been saying that Haynie's got "guts,' and when he certain powers had come to the runs out of air, he'll just keep plug- I of the "Osterreich," the man ging along on them. Put Kendall in huschnigg might still be in the second, and leave the third for Ma- ver's seat. cionis. And our Michigan swimmers Dear old Pr re in the same spot. They've got and friend, w lenty on the ball, but need a few with Al Vande llies. Harvard, the school which hough who wil anks in the East as Michigan in the back- as oes out here, and Ohio State races respectiv zre allying against us. Princeton Harvard will fi ill be en Michigan's side, how- in the dorsalr ver, and there seems little pos- sued by eitherl ibility that the Tiger can pad- Neunzig of 0 le through to the title. breast-stroke ra yard route will he outcome of some of the races ing the palm, G 't be doped. Take the short sprints the runner-up instance. The 50 isn't so hard be- gins of OhioS se our calculations have the al- have high rega ghty Hutter of Harvard not en- but the dope sa ed. We figure he'll anchor the this one. imson's medley team, its free-style ay team, and then swim the 100- We like Ohio re on his own. Michigan's great the Buckeyes will ptain, Ed Kirar will work the wa- tent of 20 tallies s of the Plutgers hank into a tub; Patnik and Patte suds and win this short race. Six two off both the l ints for Michigan. And that's iot Give Michigana . Walt Tomski and Bill Farns- for the efforts c rth will get us some more. Any- Ferstenfeld, and ing can happen, but give Walt a and Yale will a pond and "Battlin' Bill" a fourth. tallies here, and I delectable tallies in toto. also rate well. inceton, our ally ill come through Veghe and Dick 1 be all-dominant and breast-stroke vely. Cummin of fnish number two race, closely pur- Burns of Yale or hio State. The ace over the 200- find Hough tak- Greene of Navy in slot, and Hig- State third. We ard for the Hig, ays he won't win State's divers, and . benefit to the ex- s, as their pair of ison will place one- ow and high boards a total of five points of Benham, Wolin, Staley. Harvard also garner a few owa's Christene will Siegel Matched With Michaels In Main Bout Four Other Fights Carded For Fresh Air Boxing 'Show On April 5 Don Siegel, Varsity tackle and state amateur heavyweight cham- pion, will clash with Buddy Mich- aels, two time heavyweight winner of the Free Press Golden Gloves tournament, in the feature bout of the Fresh Air Boxing Show to be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, April 5, at Yost Field House, it was announced yes- terday. Siegel, who won the state Golden Gloves title in 1937 and has strewn the fistic path with knockouts in his battles this year, is expected to find Michaels no soft touch. The Detroit lad was once runnerup for national honors in the heavyweight division. Underhill Vs. Spector Four other promising bouts have been arranged for the show so far. A welterweight battle which cannot fail to provide action aplenty will pit Leonard Spector against Miles Un- derhill. Spector won a Golden Gloves title in 1937 and was awarded the Ann Arbor News Trophy as the out- standing fighter of the tourney. Un- derhill performed the same feat in 1936. Virgil Young, flashy colored light- weight who dropped a fluke knockout loss at, the Armory, will meet Her- man DeMarco, Ann Arbor favorite, who made a good showing among the local Golden Glovers. r Beyer Is Entered In the featherweight division; Bruce Beyer, also a University Golden Gloves entry, is scheduled to trade blows with Freddy Levene. The committee has announced that silk bathrobes will be awarded to all entries, both winners and losers. The show was originally set for April 6 but it was decided to move it up one day. Proceeds will go to the University Fresh Air Camp or underprivileged children. f- I1 Hlockey Players To Receive Letters Varsity awards were given to 11 regular hockey players it was an- nounced yesterday by Coach Eddie Lowrey. The list includes six grad- ].ating sepiors all of whom are re- ceiving either their second or third award. Included among the winners are Capt. Bob Simpson, Edwin Allen, Al Chadwick, Ed Chase, Bill Chase, George Cooke, Johnny Fabello, Les Hillberg, Eldon James, Gib James and Burt Smith. Announcement of the election of a captain for the 1938-39 season will be made shortly following the team's annual banquet. To Appear In Main Go 'iamond Squad S -M *7 71 71*"Y I ~' Z~chledi Daily Ot Base Paths' By STEWART FITCH When the players of the Wolverine baseball team get on the base paths this season they are going to be a hard outfit to keep nailed down as it is certain that they will employ every method known to get around $ third and set sail for home. Coach Ray Fisher spends a great deal of time schooling his charges in the intricacies of proper bunting, slid- ing and base stealing. There are two ways of tallying those elusive runs. They can be batted in by plastering the ball all over the outfield walls or they can be pushed around by cleverly combin- ing walks, bunts, stolen bases, and drawing wild throws from the oppos- - ing fielders. They Get Around IIt is doubtful if Michigan will be Don Siegel, star Wolverine tackle classifieddasa team of power hitters aind boxer extraordinary, will ap- this year but when one of its 4mem- pear in the latter capacity when he hers does get on base he will know meets Detroit heavyweight Buddy how to get around without being IrMicha s in the feature bout of the stopped enroute by an opposing in- Fresh Air Boxing Show to be held fielder if the amount of work put on at Yost Field House Tuesday, April baserunning in practice is any cri- terion. Since practice firstbegan for play- Savilla Tries His Hand ers other than pitchers nearly threeI weeks ago, sliding has been featured AtAnoherN Sport.as one of the daily drills. Assistantj Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's sliding When it comes to versatility on the school, as it is called by the frequen-! athletic field, everybody may be ters of the Field House, is never with-' out an ample supply of students on forced to take a back seat. to big Joehand to participate in the general Savilla. Ildigging up of the turf surrounding No sooner had Joe hung tip his the base set up in an obscure corner. wrestling togs after elimaxing a suc- Even Nose Dives cessful season by taking, the state Not content with the conventional A.A.U. title in the heavyweight di- or feet-first style of slide many of the vision, than he decided to lend his pupils have spent much time develop- ing various dives, twists and rolls all talents to the track squad this spring of which are planned t to put the and attempt to win an award in his runner safely on base. Many times fifth sport since coming here. Bennie has to tell a player "the the- As a freshman Joe won his nu- ory is fine, but the execution is not so merals as a tackle in football, center hot" when he comes twisting into the in basketball, and pitcher or first bag. So he goes back and repeats his baseman on the diamond squad. This effort until better results are ob- season however, after winning his tained. first 'l1Y' in football, Joe decided to Bunting has been a regular part of try something new, so he reported the batting drills since the cages were for wrestling, a sport which he never first erected. Fisher is particular tried before and last week was award- about the way his men bunt and ed his second Varsity letter. He will keeps after them until they do it try to make the grade as a weight right. man in track. The Wolverines may not have any While in high school in Gallagher, "murderers row" but they will be West Va., Savilla played only basket- j dangerous men once they get on the ball and football. basepaths. TORONTO WINS 1-0 'TORONTO,MarchI24.--(P)-To- ronto's Maple Leafs drew first blood in their best-of-five playoff series for the National Hockey League chain-r pionship tonight by defeating the Boston Bruins I to 0. MAYBE TITLE FIGHT? DETROIT, March 24.-(P(-Mich- ael Strauss Jacobs, New York boxing promoter, inspected Detroit as a pos- sible site for the Joe Louis- Max Schmeling heavyweight title 'bout to- day. 0i Pure - Clear - Thirst Quenching ARBR SPINGS WATE R Conveniently Sized Bottles Phone 8270 50c 100 50c 50c 75c 6®c DRUGSPECIALS Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Bayer Aspirn........... . Ca lox Tooth Powder ........ Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ... Fitch's Shampoo. ... Mum ...................... 39c .59c .39c . 39c .49c A9c FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Fresh Orangeade Bnana Split Fresh Lemonade 10c Sundae . . TOASTED SANDWICH and MALTED M LK 22c' . 15c Kirar will win again Saturday night in the 100-yard free-style race. The "Moose" has been swimming under pressure all year. This Billy Quayle boy from Ohio has been hot on his heels all the time, beat him once. Hut- Ster, the Harvarder, has been in a class by himself in the East, but hasn't been bothered by the pres- sure. And all the boys agree that I working with the heat on doesn't I aid the performance. Tomski will again be a threat in is race. And Coach Mann may de-! de to use the rejuvenated Ed Hut- ens. But there is Hutter and Uayle to worry about. So give us total of eight. "Tireless Tom" Haynie will find imself surrounded in the two I fiddle-distance races. There'll be endall from Harvard, Macionis of ~ale, Wolfe from USC, and John- n of OSU. We'll submit and sur- rnder, but figure Haynie for four, oints which is equivalent to a sec- !nd. Everybody has been talking And last of all, we have the re- lays. And as long as we're in a liking mood, let's make a play on Michigan in the 400 yard strug- gle. We've got reasons. Hutch- ens, for one, a -long rest for Haynie another. The medley may find our Wolver- ines in a not too satisfactory plight. Princeton, good ole Princeton, will shatter all records while taking first, Harvard with Hutter is set for sec- ond, and Ohio State will take third. Minnesota and Iowa will both enter strong teams; Yale will be there, but we'll be optimistic and place Michi- gan fourth. Now we'll add our figures again: SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 340 South State Delivery Service Phone 3534 r I i I I' 1' I I F- _., __a Michigan. .... Ohio State ......... Harvard ........:.. Princeton .......... Yale ............... Iowa .............. U.S.C............ Navy .............. Columbia .......... Springfield ....,... . 49 45 35 22 21 10 9 4 2 1 0 .i David Zeitlin. .i 'II " I B sbl TIGERS MAY LOSE OGL In The baseball Training Camps LAKELAND, Fla. March 4 P)- The Detroit Tigers today faced the ashington, A 500 000 102-8 13 2 I New Orleans, SA 002 200 000-4 7 1 possibility of playing their opening inneapolis AA 000 000 001-1 6 0 New York, N 000 200 003-5 7 1 game against the Chicago White Sox Batre-IIget Cae an April 19 without Billy Rogell, their Batteries-Hogsett, Chase and Petit, Dobson and George; veteran shorstop. arly; Fletcher, Baker, Brabowski Schroeder, Yarewick, Brennan and nd Danning. Mancuso, Sheehan. 4ewark, I.L. 000 001 001-2 7 1 Pitt. NL 020 142 030-12 12 1 STROH'S CAR L I NG'S 4ew York, A 100 201 32x-9 10 1 San Francisco, PCL Gay, Stringevich and McCullough; 203 000 002- 9 9 21 FRIAR'S ALE' Nhandler, Beggs and Glenn. Brown, Brandt, Clemensen and At All Dealers hiladelphia, A 000 040 010-5 5 1! Todd, Berres; Wilkie, Powell, Fra- J. O'KANE, Dist Dial 3500 3leveland A.L. 400 300 20x-9 10 0 zier and Woodall. J____O_______Dist._Dial_3500 Caster, Potter and Brucker, Wag- - _ ___ er; Feller, Allen, Heving and Hems- ey, Pytlak. 'hiladelphia, NL 002 100 100-4 6 0 U. S. Pat. No. 2,082,106 emphis, Sa. 000 000 32x-05 7 3 Sivess, Reis, Burkhart, Allen and ~ Wilson, Stephenson, Besse, Zajac, ' lawkins, Hoffman, Letanosky, Spen- er and Monzo, Bottarini. $125 New way of burning ae n ozBtaii tobacco - better, cooler, 'incinnati, N 002 000 200-4 8 0 b 'asa Ciy AA 110 10'l- cleaner. Carburetor-Action cools Kansas City, AA 110 101 01x-5 8 1 smoke. Keeps bottom of bowl absolutely Raper, Gehrman, Cascarella and dry Treated with honey. Get the genuine. 7.; Davis; Bruer, Crutchfield, Nor- nan and Holm. 3t. Louis, N 400 000 000--4 11 1 3oston, 'A 021 020 02x-7 12 0 " - McGee, Lanier and Padgett, Brem- ~ - lr; Wilson, McKain and Desautels. S Men Are Weighing the Value of Evrery Dollar TODAY this store can point with pride to the fact that your dollars never bought such real clothing values as they do this Spring. IF YOU doubt this statement -just come in, look them over, decide for yourself..A large, well-chosen stock awaits you. Almost any shade or style that you may prefer. HUNDREDS of men and young men are coming to MILTONS this year for their new Spring Suit and Topcoat. Why not you? SUITS and TOPCOATS $2250 JOINS MANHATTAN STAFF NEW YORK, March 24.-(P)--John k. Scalzi of Stamford, Conn., former "eorgetown University football star, Today was added to Manhattan col- lege's football coaching staff. He fill assist head coach, Herb Koff, Nith the backfield squad. L E I I D)ial 3121 "Informatio)n Center" We offer: TO MERCHANTS: The most unique SPRING HATS $3.00 advertising medium of 1938. I I I I I :1 I