HE MICHIGAN D ILY

SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1929

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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SUNDAY, APRIl1 2, 1939

Initial Sports
Clinic Proves

Great

SucessI

High School Students See
Pictures; Track Meet
Won By River Roulge
The first annual Track and Base-
ball Clinic was a definite success to
judge by the reactions of the coaches
who were in attendance yesterday
morning and afternoon.
Dan Kinsey, 1924 Olympic high
hurdle champion, who is coaching at
Oberlin, summed up the general opin-
ion by saying: "It's an excellent idea.
Seeing expert runners and players
perform, and then having their ac-
tions explained by such fine coaches
is a really great opportunity. Every
coach should take in something like
this once in a while."
Pictures Shown
In the morning, the coaches and
several hundred high school athletes
saw motion pictures of track meets,
and also the American League's "100
Years of Baseball." In the after-
noon, the first River Rouge Invita-
tion Meet was held at the Yost Field
House.
River Rouge proved to be the
strongest of the nine schools which
entered teams in the meet, as they
scored in every event to pile up 66 34
points. Flint Central, who scored in
all events except the pole vault, took
second with 48% points, and the rest'
of the field trailed. Wyandotte scored
24 points; Dearborn, 21; Algonac,
191/2; Lansing Eastern, 19; Adrian,
434; Melvindale, 41/2; and Ann Arbor,
2.

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Wildcat Eleven Highly Touted;
GophersTry To Rebuild Line
BIy TOM PHARES Wildcats have plenty of men wait-
As Coach Fritz Crisler and staff ing to fill those gaps.
;teer the Michigan grid machine in- Junior Jack Ryan and sophomores
o its third lap of spring tuning runs Paul Soper and Ollie Hahnenstein
the champion Minnesota and tough.are returning halfbacks. Number
aorthwestern entries are just getting one fullback George McGurn is back
uoder way, but reports from Minne- along with signal-caller Dick Rich-
apolis and Evanston are sharply con- ards. And the spotlight is on highly
traotisg adEasoarshrlcn-publicized freshman halfback Bill
You can almost hear the Gopher DeCorrevant.
wail from here. Coach Bernie Bier- One tackle position is the only
man has lost no fewer than nine of doubtful spot in. the Wildcat line.
his first eleven from last season in- Bob Daly and Ted Grefe are return-
cluding such stars as All-American ing ends who saw Varsity service in
guardFrsucisTrseasell adeacks1938. Tackle Nick Cutlich will work
guard Francis Twedell, and backswihanwrnngmetorpae
Wilbur Moore and Larry Buhiler, with a new running mlate to replace
uMariucc nRui'ns Bob Voights. Hal Method and Don
 Mariucci Retu-ns .Guritz will again fill the guardposts
Rebuilding a strong line is the big and All-Conference center John Ha-
;roblem at Minenapolis. Of last man will be the bulwark of the de-
year's forward wall, only John Ma- fense.
riucci will return. Gone are All- Observers rate Michigan's back-
Conference end Butch Nash, 200- field and Northwestern's forward wall
aound tackles Win Pederson and fiedndNrheen'frwdwal
pounta ckle Win Pedrsas tops. That leaves Minesota out,
Charlie Schufltz uiard H Rir B Rll

Netmen Ready
For Trip South'
Tobin And DurstI upre-ss
In Practice Dradil,
With but one week remaining be-
fore they embark on their annual
spring trip into the South, the var-
sity tennis team is rapidly rounding
into shape.
Coach Weir announced that he will
take eight men with him when the
team leaves on next Friday or Satur-
day. At present, two sophomores are
leading the squad as far as accuracy
and timing are concerned. They
are Jim Tobin and Sam Durst.
The first game on the schedule is
against Washington and Lee at Lex-
ington, Virginia, on April 10. Before
the team returns to Ann Arbor, they
will have played six matches, the
other opponents being V.M.I., Univer-
sity of Virginia, George Washington
University, University of Maryland
and Duquesne University.
On last year's trip, the team won
three matches while dropping two.

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BASEBALL SCORES
Pittsburgh (N)*..........1422 2
U. of Arizona............4 9 3
St. Louis (AL)...........12 15 5
Philadelphia (NL) ......13 14 4

BEER and SKITTLES
and other aspects of Ann Arbor.
25a cents at the bookstores.

 PROFESSIONAL L
TELEPHONE
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., g5 a us o ceLe
and Captain Twedell, center Dan El-
mer and his understudy John Kulbit-
ski. Moanin'g over this catastrophe
drowns out anything Michigan's
Clarence Munn has to offer.
The only encouraging feature of
this knotty problem is the presence
of junior guard Don Twedell, short,
stocky counterpart of his All-Ameri-
can brother. The tackle and center
situations are acute however.
George Franck and Harold Van
Every will have to carry the burden
in the backfield without the help of
flashy Wilbur Moore at- halfback,
George Faust at quarter, or Larry
Buhler at fullback. The appearance

but you just can't do that to Bernie
Bierman. He'll start pulling fast
charging 200 pounders up from the
fifth squad any day now.


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