THE MICHIGAN DAILY phi To Give First Tests To W olverime Teams 'J ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR_ _ Baseball Team Opens Against Ohio Wesleyan WASHINGTON. AND LEE: Didn't er Paul Shu heading the list. win a game last year but have meta- GEORGETOWN: The toughest morphized this season. Beat Ohio j competition on the trip. O:±e of the State 3 to 2 in the opener, lost a sec- finest teams in the South, coached by ond Buckeye tilt, and are hovering ex-major leaguer Joe Judge, and well around the .500 mark today. Pitch- veteranized. The top player on the ing weak. roster is Harry Bassin, crack first V.M.L: Seven lettermen returned baseman, who batted a mere .526 last Buckeyes Burin ED THEURER, Michigan's football and track announcer, forwards the sports page of Tuesday's Columbus Dispatch, which proclaims in loud headlines: "Matt Mann's Tactics Arouse Buckeye Ire." The story, writ- ten by one Lou Goldberg (who, if memory serves us right, was sports editor ofathe Buckeye Lantern, stu- dent organ, last year), reports that Michigan is favored to win the A.A.U. swimming meet this weekend because it has Jack Kasley on its team. Jack Kasley, former Varsity breast-stroker, will once again swim "Ohio State offices buzzed with with Matt Mann's forces in the speculation and indignation .." National A.A.U. meet at Columbus, when it was learned that Kasley, Ohio, tonight and tomorrow. Since premier breast stroker in the na- Kasley is a ten semester student en- tion, was entered in the meet. rolled in the engineering school, he Kasley is still in school, although is eligible to represent Michigan in he has completed his alloted three this meet. years of competition. And for this latter reason, the Dispatch as- serts, Mann "is not violating any Golfers Leave I Big "Cen or collegiate ruling but is certainly violating the spirit and intent back of the ruling." For The Southi The Conference ruling limits Big * Ten competition to three ,years, but This1ft1rlloon has an appended clause which saysy _ "Provided, however, these regulations shall not apply to a Conference team Courtright To Lead fen entering a general meet." But that ailSquad 0 Sport's doesn't satisfy Mike Peppe, Buckeye d r coach, who vehemently vows that if First Training Trip Michigan wins with Kasley "we'll be forced to refuse to recognize it." Coach Ray Courtright and his var- That's going to make us very mad, sity golf squad of 10, will leave Ann indeed, Coach. Arbor this afternoon for the first The ispateh virtually con- cedes Michigan the crown with southern trip ever taken by the Kasley in the individual breast- mashie-wielders in the history of the i stroke and as a, member of the sport at Michigan. "weak" medley relay team. Well, They will leave at one o'clock and it seems that Kasley himself has will. drive to Lexington, Ky., where they will meet the University of t$ Kentucky team Saturday. NatatorSwim Four Veterans To Make Trip Capt. Al Karpinski will lead the In A . e. eet been advised by the University athletic officials that he may enter the individual event, but cannot compete in the medley relay because it's "unethical." It's hard for us to understand how Kasley can contribute points to Mich- igan' total as an individual and yet commit a breach of ethics by swim- aming in the relay. But 'tis so decreed. And neither Jack nor Coach Mann should feel any twinges of conscience, nor should they heed the Buckeye frothings. With a superlative team on its hands, Ohio State finds defeat exceedingly difficult -to swallow. Before leaving for Columbus, Kasley told us, "if Johnny Haigh continues to show the improve- ment h did in the pool yesterday, they won't need me to win the medley relay." At any rate, we bet Michigan's reception in Columbus will be anything but cordial. More Moores' Needed LFIE MOORE, the substitute goalie fromPittsburgh who turned back a savage Toronto puck attack to en- able Chicago to win its first game of the Stanley Cup finals, was "im- pressed" that night . . . Told earlier in the evening that he wouldn't be used, Moore repaired to a beer parlor to kill a little time and a few glasses of suds. While quaffing the foamy fluid, he got a telephone call, request- ing that he hurry to the rink with his equipment. Arriving at the rink post haste, Moore learned he had to man the nets because Connie Smythe, Tor- onto manager, had reneged on a Prom:ise he made Bill Steiwart, the Blackhawk's manager, to per- mit the use of Dave Kerr, experi- enced New York Ranger's goal tender. They administered a few beer anti- dotes and sent Moore into the nets. Judge's Georgetown Nine this year to give Coach Jack Alex- ander's crew a formidable mien. Best Provides Strongest Foe of lot is pitcher Billy Roberson, who For Squad In South 1 has three no-hit and a one-hit game to his credit. Soph crew good, catch- It's Michigan versus Ohio Wesleyan in the Wolverines' opening tussle of See the New STETS the year this afternoon at Delaware, Ohio. Southward bound on their annual eight game barnstorming tour, Mich- igan's squad of 16 depart this morn- Street ing by auto for their initial tilt.lt e Coach Ray Fisher announced his lineup for the Wesleyan game yes- terday. In regular batting order, the Wolverines will open as follows: Wolverine Lineup AS SEEN IN THE MAY E. Charley Pink, left field; Don Brew- er, short-stop; Walter Peckinpiugh, third base; Capt. Merle Kremer, cen- ter field; Dan Smick or Bob Camp- S irts bell, right field; Fred Trosko, second base; Elmer Gedeon, first base; Leo Beebe, catch and Herm Fishman, , pitch. Veteran Fishman, the slowballing left hander, will most probably hurl the first six innings of the game with Z Danny Smick, the converted infielder, taking over the last three frames. year. He has maintained a .400 aver- age at Georgetown and is slated for the big time. This bunch won 12, lost none last year, and averaged 12 runs a game. SON Feature Styles. at I NCE 1848.., at Liberty ~~ A He gave them a display of nervy net- Colleges Favored To Ead minding, the likes of which escaped even the wizened old timers present. Ale ie UJfilg j And the Hawks won, 3-1. Now they're thinking of primig him for the re- (Coutinued [fO r ainainder of the five-game series . There will be no lack of stars but for * the most part they will be widely Dixie memos; Remember to thank scattered. Adolf Kiefer, Lake Shore " Butch" Slaughter at Virginia, for standout last year will be swimming his long, chatty letter for "Laughs' for Texas, Peter Fick, the New York and Thrills" ... Tell Dave Todd, Cav-1 A.C. sprint ace is still churning the alier baseball captain, that his pal water at his usual clip but his once- Vic Heyliger will see him in New Eng-1 famous teammates are through be- land this summer . . . Remember the cause of age. swell stationery in Lexington's Rob- Michigan will base its chances on ert E. Lee Hotel, which lasted for al- strength in the free-style events, most a year . . . See the Smithsonian Capt. Ed Kirar, swimming his last Institute and listen to a Congression- race for the Varsity will be the Wol- al cabal against "dictatorship" . verine's big gun. With two firsts as Don't drive up the private White a result of his efforts, a first and a House roadway, as accidentally hap- second or third from Haynie and the pened eight years ago, with secret service men lurking in every cranny Last year, Michigan swamped the Ohioans 15 to 2, but they may find their task made more difficult this season due to Coach Ray Detrick's sophomore acquisitions. New Men Compete Five new men are up to bolster the Wesleyanites" mound staff while four sophomore infielders are fighting for regular berths. They are Joe Cer- vellini, shortstop; Howard Steller and LeMar Faught, third base; and Hom- er Forsythe, first base. The outfield is veteran as is the catching department with senior behind the plate. Here's a brief appraisal of the other southern clubs: WEST VIRGINIA: Reports have it that this bunch is priming for the Wolverines. They lost their opener to Michigan State. Seasoned outfield, but infield is sprinkled with question marks. Showed little against Spar- tans. Will Pitch Veteran VIRGINIA: Have won two and lst, one to date. Will pitch veteran Ben Ashby, who hurled both victories, against Wolverines, and he's a tough nut to crack. One of the better re- serves is a young sophomore-William H. Terry, Jr.-who cracked a pinch hit single to whip Vermont in the opener. He's the Giant manager's son, of course. STROHWS CARLING'S FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE. Dist. Dial 3500 Bring yourself up-to-date with an Arrow Broad- tone Striped shirt, which reflects the current style trend toward pastel colors in fine shirt- ings. Like all Arrow shirts, these are endowed with the famous Arrow collar. Mitoga tailored to fit ... Sanforized-shrunk. $2.7 h To complement these shirts Arrow had created Broadtone ties - square design or stripe. $1.50 ARROW SHR TS and TIES HATS of Distinctive Style . . . for Men who are Particular. Daremy . exsvi CU remvarious places picked up Dy other; A large question mark centers members of the team should put around veteran Bill Barclay. He dis- Michigan on top or mighty close to, located a fibula bone in his knee dur- the top in the team standings., ing a basketball practice last winter elay's May Decide Top Tean and if he is unhampered by this in- The relays will provide some oft jury and regains the form that he the stiffest competition of the meet. flashed when he reached the semi- The medley will find Princeton andI finals of the National Intercollegiate Ohio State scrapping for first hon- tournament last summer, he should ors. Princeton cracked the world U prove invaluable to the Wolverine mark recently and the Bucks have squad. been hitting close to record time all The six non-letter winners on the 'season.{ squad are to a large extent unknown IIt is in the free-style relay that quantities and their positions on the Michigan may find the margin be-! squad depend on the showings they tween victory and defeat. This event' make in competition during the trip. pulled the Wolverines through the Several men who will not make the National Collegiates and may do so trip are still in the running for places again. But Lake Shore, Ohio State, in the line-up when the regular sea- Harvard and New York A.C. will all son gets underway, depending on have crack teams entered. their showings when school is re- The meet will be another of those sumed after the vacation period. that won't be decided until the last man is across in the final event. Mich- EXHIBITION BASEBALL igan's hectic season might wel end Detroit (A) 3, Toronto (IL) 1. in a victory in the A.A.U.'s. St. Louis (NL) 16, Albany (G-F) 6. Washington (A) 5, Boston (NL) 4. Philadelphia (A) 17, Presbyterian College 4 uAvoiid th-,ie vilz- vryat Annrne-dk J by bundling up well if another Ches- apeake cruise is on tap . . . Pitch a penny at Tecumseh and make a wish ... Make a lot of wishes. . . 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