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EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

~itTN ALUZMACHi 27, 1938



Crisier,

Staff Meet

Grid ders

At

First.

Practice

Tomorrow

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Several Jump
Gun, Work Out
Dys Early
Coaches Introduce Change
In Shift To 'Early Birds'
In Unofficial Drill
Coach Fritz Crisler is apparently
impatient with the lagging hours.
Although spring football practice
isn't, officially slated to begin until
tomorrow, the new coach and two of
his assistants, Earl Martineau and
Campbell Dickson, jumped the gun
yesterday and sent a small group of
candidates through a dummy scrim-
mage on Ferry Field.
Not even the chill blasts which
swept across the field daunted the
ambitious gridders and theit anxious
coaches. Shielding themselves at the
south end of Yost Field House, the
boys were exposed to the .new off en-
sive shift Michigan will feature this
fall.
Introduce New Shift
This change from the old pat for-
mations of Wolverine elevens resem-
bles the Minnesota setup. The cen-
ter emerges from the huddle first,
assumes his position over the ball.

Tank Records? Get A Load Of Some
0f These A quatic Accomplishments

Coach Courtright
Finds It's Difficult
To Pick Golf Squad
Thouh the date of the departure
of the Varsity golf squad on its spring
vacation training trip through several
southern states is still a few weeks
off, Coach Ray Courtright is already
hact i a ;ra. f trmha 11

FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
All candidate for the football
team who expect to partake in the
spring drills should report Monday
afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Field
Ilouse. Lockers and equipment
can be procured at any time Mon-
day at the Field House.
Wally Weper.

Spartans Invade
Beat Kentucky

South;
Teachers

By TOM PHARES
Put on your water wings, gents,
and lend an ear. You may claim to
be an authority on swimming records
etc., but a bit of deep digging into the
musty annals bring forth some feats
that make "'Tireless Tom" Haynie
look like a victim of anemia.
Some of these endurance swimmers
really go at it in a big way. "Take the
case of one Otto Kemmerich of Ber-
lin, Germany for example.
Outdoes Sea Lion
Back in 1928, when he didn't have
to swim on an empty stomach. Otto
figured he was so good that it was silly
to compete against any other swim-
mer so he ups and wagers that he
could swim around longer than a sea
lion, no less. His friends cooperated
by taking the bet and producing a
sea -lion. Both Otto and the seal
entered the pool attthe same time
and the latter was forced to keep on
swimming as long as he was able. He
collapsed after 42 consecutive hours
while Kemmerich stayed in for 46.

Three years later Fred Newton of
Clinton, Okla. felt the urge of the
wanderlust and swam the Mississippi
from Minneapolis to New Orleans just
for something to do. He covered the
2,300 miles in 742 hours of swimming,
and what's more, gained 10 pounds on
the trip necessitating a few reducing
exercises.
Cigar And All
Of course no list of swimming rec-
ords would be complete without at
least making a mental note of the
fact that Gus Sundstrom, aged 75,
while swimming instructor at the
New York A. C., frequently swam 225
Intramural Sports
Spring Season
Entry Blank
Contestants desiring to enter
any of the tournaments listed here
are asked to send in their entry
before spring vacation. Tourna-
ments are drawn up before vaca-
tion and play starts Tuesday, April
19. There are three divisions of
competition: undergraduate, grad-
uatefandfaculty. Competition in
the faculty division is limited to
men with full faculty rating.
Check the events you desire to

'eet under water without using his
irms and -with a lighted cigar in-
ide his mouth, which remained light-
'd throughout the journey.

RICHMOND, Ky., March 26.-eP)-
Playing brilliant defensive baseball,
Michigan State Colelge opened its
annual southern tour here today by
defeating Eastern Kentucky Teach-
ers, 2 to 1. The Spartans face the
University of Georgia at Athens, Ga.
on Monday.

Some individuals who can't swim
well enough to break into the record It seems that there are some dozen
books invent other means to achieve members of his squad who are nearly
their ambition, such as Monsieur equally matched and from whom he
Pauliquen of Paris who stayed under must chose over half of the golfers
water so long spectators were think- : who will make make the journey.
!ng about dragging the pool. He was All told, Coach Courtright intends
down six minutes, 29 4-5 seconds. to take 10 players with him. Capt. Al
Two Are Still Under Karpinski, Bill Barclay and Bill War-
This latter record is still unofficial ren are rated as sure bets to be in
however since two "die-hards" are the line-up when the Wolverines tee
;till holding out for their candidate. off against the University of Ken-
He's been down for four years now tucky at Lexington on April 9.
and they're jubilant over his sen- Bill Yearnd, the other returning
rational record. letterman from last year needs to
The most unusual swmnming rec-. curb his wildness and, in that way,
ord ever to creep into .he books, steady his game. According to the
(while someone wasn't looking), has coach, Yearnd has shown great pos-t
to do with Ivar Olsen and John Tray- sibilities since he has been in school
nor who crossed the Atlantic in 53 and will probably make the trip.
:lays--in a rowboat. Then too there At this point, Ceach Courtright's
was a Sioux City aquatic star who headache actually commences. For1
expanded his chest 10 3-4 inches. the remaining positions there are nu-
merous capable candidates. Among
them are Bill Black, Bill Griffith,
Platak Wins Fourth Ken Johnson, Jim Loar, Bob Palmer,
t Lynn Riess and Lewis Slater.
AAU Handball Title .Among other aspirants are Russ,
Strickland, Fred Schwarze, Ed Hoa-
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 28.-{A} land, Al Krueger, Ken McCarren and
--Chicago's Joe Platak wrote hand- Frank Sprogell.
ball history today with a smashing Coach Courtright will base hisfinal
21-8, 21-8, victory over Jack Clem- chotcmay not ucd nuthesgres
ents of San Francisco to run his e that may be turned in, but the great-
string of National AAU singles ham-r emphasis will be placed on the
ins o National AU singl chinform of the player, his experience, pc-
The blond Lithuanian took com- eabilitte atndh gication of his
manding leads early in both games__
and was never headed. The 27-year-
old Clements offered stubborn resis-
tance with his bare-handed shots
which at times rivaled Platak's for .. '. ...
accuracy and speed. But the pres- .........
sure of repeated bullet-like volleys
was too much for Clements, last
.year's National AAU Junior titlist. {


will wear GABARDINE for street and sport wear -
GREEN, TAN, BROWN, GREY in the new HERRINGBONE
weaves with occasional trousers of contrasting colors to
blend.
Either double-breasted coats or the two- and also
three-button coats with inverted pleat patch pockets.
Plain backs with vents are most appealing.
$38.50
Others to $50.00
SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, and TWO-PIECE
UNDERWEAR,
CANTON- DEGENER
In cororate(I
WILLIAM STREET at STATE

enter:
Tennis (single) ................
Tennis (doubles) ........... .
Horseshoe's (single) ...........
Horseshoes (doubles) ..........
Golf......................
Archery ......................
aBseball field meet ............


Underline the division:
Undergraduate
Graduate
Faculty
Name ...............
Address .................
Phone -.................
Partner,................



Union Bowling Alleys Resound
As PopularityOfSport Gains

Are You A Skeptic?
THIS BEAUTIFUL 5-TUBE CLOCKETTE is
most interesting Radio Sale. Find a Bob
Shop Card stamped, "Worth $7.00." This
able indeed, for with it you can buy this
for $12.95.
You have nothing to lose, $7.00 to gain. Se
ing bargain in Slater's window.

offered
Cotten
card is
$19.95

in a
Radio
valu-
radio

e this astound-

By FRED CHARLTON
Day in and day out, there emanates
from the basement of the Union, the
sound of hard rubber striking wood,'
as campus men participate in the
most popular of indoor sports, bowl-
ing. According to L. H. "Butch"
Pollock, manager of the Union alleys,
the number of University men who
bowl regularly has increased two-+
fold since last year.
The 1932-33 season was the ebb
tide in Union bowling history, as in
that year, the average number of
lines rolled per day was only 270.
Since then the figure has gradually
increased, and today the alleys main-
tain a 500 daily line average.
Are Financial Success
Financially they are a success, as;
when the new alleys were opened,
Stan Waltz, general manager of the
Union, predicted that they would!
gross about $9,000 for the first year.>
But in view of the first few month'sI
showings, he has raised the ante toI
an estimated $11,000.;

Waltz gives credit to two factors
for lifting the Union alleys out of
their "bowling depression." The main
one, he claims was ithe organization
fof leagues and teams, which stimu-
lated competition and forwarded in-
terest in bowling.
Four Leagues Use Alleys
As the Union alleys now accommo-
date four leagues, compromising 34
teams, it is easy to see the effect
league bowling has had in raising the
popularity of the sports on this cam-
pus.
The second reason, Waltz points
out, is the recent national uplift of
bowling interest. Students who have
been fascinated by the game else-
where, continue to pursue the sport
at college, and thus the Union alleys
benefit.
All in all, the game is a fascinat-
ing one, and affords a means of
recreation for both men and women
students. and even though all bowl-
ers can't be top-notchers, it's good
evercise.

A limited nurmber of these cards have been placed around town.
Can you find one?

Bob Colten's Radio Shop,

SLATER'S
BALCONY

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