THEt MI C IIGAN DAILYs it~ TMF For Spring Tri p s _i Sixteen Named For Southern , baseball Trip V etlrdon Bhi ebd ICoact, S "mick Gels Five-Fold job At 4Manistee HI'ght i I Iv :i4, i ... IF 'v VEvEIUci1IIs Coach Ray Fisher Lists Six Pitchers; Veterans Hold DownEight Posts Convinced that Michigan's fate on the diamond this season depends on the success or failure of the pitching staff, Coach Ray Fisher included six moundsmen among the 16 players selected yesterday for the southern trip, The squad, which will leave tonight for Wake Forest, N.C., to meet the strong Wake Forest Deacons Friday, will consist of: Five Sophs Included Pitchers: Jack Barry, Russ Dobson, Danny Smick, Lyle Bond, Les Veigel, and Mickey Stoddard. Catchers: Leo Beebe and Forest Evashevski. Infielders: Capt. Walter Peckin- paugh, Pete Lisagor, Elmer Gedeon, Mike Sofiak, and Bill Steppon. Outfielders: Fred Trosko, Charley Pink, and Harold Floersch.I The sophomores on the list are Bond, Veigel, Stoddard, Sofiak and Steppon. Smick will play right field on the days he isn't pitching, Floersch taking over when Danny's turn on the mound comes around. Eight Veterans To Start Indications are that Friday's line- up will have eight veterans and one sophomore, Mike Sofiak, third base- man, being the only first year man expected to crash the Varsity. Gedeon, Lisagor and Peckinpaugh will com- plete the infield at first, second and shortstop respectively. Pink, veteran centerfielder, will be flanked by Trosko in left and Smick. Beebe will be behind the plate and, although the starting pitcher hasn't been selected as yet, the probable choice lies between Barry and Dob- son. Pink will lead off for the Wolver-' Coach Ray Fisher will take a squad of sixteen Wolverine base- ball players south today for an eight-game vacation schedule against college teams in Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland. This season will mark Fisher's nine- teenth as a Michigan coach. ines followed by Sofiak, Peckinpaugh, Smick, Gedeon, Trosko, Lisagor, Beebe, and the pitcher. Play Elon College Saturday the team travels to Elon College, N.C., to meet the local nine, while Monday and Tuesday will be spent in Lexington, Va., Washing- ton and Lee providing Monday's op- position with V.M.I. due to be met the following day. The Cadets will be out to avenge a one hit shut-out ad- minister by big Ed Andronik last spring. On Wednesday the squad will travel to Charlottesville to meet the strong University of Virginia nine, and on Thursday they will run into Joe Judge's Georgetown crew, 9-7 vic- tors over the Wolverines last year. A two game series with the Uni- versity of Maryland at College Park Friday and Saturday completes the schedule, and the team will return to Ann Arbor Sunday. The good tidings caught up with Danny Smick yesterday just before the slugging outfielder and all around star was ready to embark on the spring training trip. Big Danny received word that he had been appointed football, basket- ball, and track coach at Manistee High beginning next fall. He will also teach physical education and prob- ably another subject. Smick has already earned three letters each in football and basketball, and when he receives his third base- ball monogram at the end of the cur- rent season will join the select list of nine-lettermen, becoming the fifth in Michigan history. Benham Elected Swimming Captain (Continued from Page 1) year he stubbed his foot on the bot- tom of the pool. But the injuries were not enough to keep him out of competition. In spite of his fractured elbow, he finished third in the National Collegiate high diving and sixth in the low after fail- ing to qualify in the 'Big Tens. This year, he took thirds in these three events behind Ohio's diving twins, Al Patnik and Earl Clark. The newly elected captain was placed fourth in Edgar Kennedy's All- America selections for 1938 and was labeled by Olympic Diving Coach Fred Cady as "a top notch diver, one of the country's finest." Coach Matt Mann has called him "Olympic material." C 7 a .A4 aptain Squad Palmer To On Initial Will Go South On Golf Tour Six Matches On Card Five veteran golfers, all lettermen, were chosen today to comprise the squad which Coach Ray Courtright will take on the annual southern tour' during Spring Vacation. The group will be led by Capt. Bob Palmer, and will include Jack Emery, Lynn Riess, Tom Tussing and Jim Loar. Palmer, Emery, Riess and Tuss- ng are juniors and Loar is a senior. Squad Is Limited Due to limited traveling facilities, Courtright could take no more than the five men, causing him to leave be- hind two lettermen from last year's team, Bill Yearnd and Bill Black. Also left behind are a number of sopho- more and junior golfers who give in- dication of being of Varsity caliber and who, according to Courtright, will be given ample opportunity to prove their worth after vacation. Due to adverse weather conditions, the players have had little chance to get outdoors and play. They have had to be content with practicing in the nets at the Intramural Building. As a result, Courtright was forced to base his selections almost entirely on past performances. First Match April 8 The group will travel by auto, stop- ping first at Columbia, South Caro- lina where they will meet the mashie- wielders of the University of South Carolina on April 8. On the 10th they will meet Clemson College, the next day will find them matching drives with Georgia University at Athens, followed by contests with Tennessee at Knoxville, Cincinnati at Cincin- nati and Ohio State at Columbus. the latter meet will conclude the trilg and open conference competition f( this season. Lead Trip; FRESHMAN BASEBALL All freshman baseball candidates are requested to report at 4 p.m. Monday, April 17, at the fresh- man diamond on South Ferry Field. Everyone must bring his own equipment. -Bennie Oosterbaan, Coach. r g w t Ly Cr _ -I I.-M Sports Joe Paulus dominated the under- raduate I-M bowling tourneys last eek by defeating Danny Smick for, he singles title and teaming up with ynn Parker to capture the doubles rown. PRESS E1 PASSES -FBy BUD BENJAMIN - Speaking Of Boxes .. . WHITHER long Donald Siegel of " late? What's happened to the big guy with that sledge-hammer right and an ambition to pick up a bit of change in the boxing ring? No fights yet; no announcement; indeed, the Siegel front has been quite static. Michigan boxing, typically stag- nant and stench-beridden of late, can use a deodorant. Since fat Tony Galento asked Natie Brown for the next dance back in February, only the Golden Gloves have served to re- move the garbage left by the phonies of tPe professional set. In such an environment, the stage is set for Mr. Siegel's debut. Young, well-known, in the right weight divi- sion, Donald's course is clear. Then why the delay? "I suppose a lot of people are wondering why I haven't had any fights since I announced my decision to go into professional boxing," Siegel reports. "In the first place, I want to get into the best possible shape and get as much skill and training as I can before I begin, and that's what I'm doing now. And in the second place, I'm not going to start on any small town card. Chances are I will get a preliminary bout on the Louis-Galento card in Madison Square Garden in June. "Incidentally," he added de- risively, "I saw that Galento-' Brown joke in Detroit, and I wouldn't be at all afraid to step into the ring in street clothes against either one of them. "My first fight will be the mid- dle of this month," he continued, "and you'll see plenty of ine after that." Siegel sounded a familiar note in concluding, one voiced by teammate Jack Brennan awhile ago: "I chose boxing instead of foot- ball because there's more money in it, and that's the big item. I am not looking forward to any world's championship. I am go- ing into the game for a year or so, get enough money to pay off debts acquired at college plus a little extra, and then go into busi- ness. The only thing that would induce me to continue fighting more than a year and a half would be something like a $50,- 000 guarantee. ."You know," he grinned, "one big reason I turned to the pro ring is that I'm sick and tired of hearing people say: 'you ought to turn pro; you could go a long way in the business.' Well, I'm going to take my shot at it and either prove that they are right or wrong." That sets the stage for Don Siegel. Lights! Sound! Camera! Action! This is the 'picture! Rowe Shows Old Form But Dodgers Beat Tigers CLEARWATER, Fla., April 4.-(P) -The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Detroit Tigers 5 to 3 in an exhibition game today but the Detroit club found solace in the licking, for Schoolboy Rowe gave indications that he has progressed far in his come- back fight. The Schoolboy pitched the first five innings for the Tigers and limit- ed the Dodgers to three hits during that period. With the exception of a home run that Camilli poled over the right field fence in the second, no Dodger was able to pass first base while Rowe was on the mound. TRAINING CAMP BASEBALL New York (A)... .......8 12 2 Fort Worth (T).......... 2 3 1 Pearson, Beggs, and Dickey; Yocke, Scherer and Schang. In time for Easter: the shirt of the year - AROSTRIPEI HTERE'S the perfect JJcompanion for your Easter suit-an Arostripe shirt. White cord stripes on tan, gray, green or blue backgrounds. Tailored to perfection by Arrow. Come in for yours today. $2. °-~(Fa wed in Saturday S Evesing Pist) DO'WNTOWN -- Next to the Wuerth Theatre ARRO GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE SCORES COLLEGE BASEBALL Pittsburgh (N) ... ....... 14 16 2 Northwestern 6, Louisiana State 2. St. Louis (A) ..., ..., .. . 1 7 6 University of Maryland 24, Ver- Blanton, Sewell and err Coes: Clde. mont university 5 (7 innings, cold Waiiup and Suliivan. ,weather. ir 1 { Both Parker and Paulus are on the Phi Kappa Sigma team that will defend its fraternity bowling title against Zeta Psi to- day. Tom Munson won the graduate singles tourney and teamed up with Horace Tabb to take the doubles. Delta Sigma Delta will meet the win- ner of the Phi Chi-Alpha Omega match for the graduate fraternity title. Bartell Enters Hospital CHICAGO, April 4.-(1P)-Dick Bartell, the $24,000 a year short-stop acquired from the New York Giants and currently the Chicago Cubs' No. 1 "Clamor Boy" was placed in a hos- pital for observation of his ailing left ankle today SPRING SENSATION! The Stetson Special, ~$ And what a sensation ... to wear a stunning Stetson . . . styled by the world's leading hatter. .. worn by America's leading dress- ers ... and leading the hat parade, at $5. 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And with those new International Colors, you'll pass any test for smartness....with flying colors!" 5 P.M., will be filled in advance. .U r &1 .... 0 You won't need a raise i to own this smart shoe.B u n salary at it will make you look as if you'd got one! British bootmaker type of toe and broguing. Luggage tan calf. $6.75 W/o CL STETSON 05 to 40 rI it I I 1. v r it