. THE MICHIGAN' DAILY PAnv TiTin TilE MI47HIc~AN flATlY -- -.-~. -~ .-..----~ -. a-' Aaaa-*.a 1aIVrlT National AAU Meet Will Attract 88 Swimmers, 19 1 Peams _....__._ _ .__ - - -- --_-._____... J e uion wirtehafter's I DAILY DOUBLE, Editor's Note: Today's Double 4s written by Woody Block. Daily swimming writer. East Lansing Sidelights ... TWO of their three national titles successfully defended, Michigan's swimmers hit the water "again yesterday in preparation for the National Towers Club Is Big Threat To Michigan One Time He Doesn't Mind A Ducking Adolph Kiefer, Otto Among Stars To For WindyCity JaretZ Swim Team AAU meet to be held in the Sports building pool Friday and Saturday America's greatest swimming stars, Chicago Towers Club is rated an edge over the Wolverines by some . . 88 strong; representing 19 different Adolph Kiefer and Otto Jaretz - world champs in the backstroke and free schools and athletic clubs, will com- style races are the main cogs in the Windy City team. pete here this week-end in the annual POOL-SIDE SPLASHES FROM THE COLLEGIATES . . Charley National AAU indoor championships. Barker's honor of being chosen the nation's most outstanding collegiate With Michigan bidding for its sec- swimmer netted him one silver stopwatch . .. While getting ready to throw ond straight clean sweep of the na- Matt Mai in the pool after Saturday night's victory, Charley misplaced offcial entryisatatreleased yesterday one of his medals . . Captain Bill Beebe collaborated on the ducking which revealed that the Wolverines will en- Mann took with a smile and a mouthful of water. counter great difficulties overcoming The opening ceremonies before the finals each night were really the terrific Chicago Towers Club impressive ... All lights were turned out - the underwater pool lights power. lit - a Boy Scout played taps followed by the Star Spangled Banner on Representing the Wir dy City Ath- a recording with a white spotlight playing on the fluttering American letic Club will be such swimming aces flag ... Then Yale proceeded to scare the daylights out of the Wolverines as backstroker Adolph Kiefer, w'o ... The Bulldogs were pointed for this meet and hot as a three-alarm bre ks reto ard Otto Jaretz defendiF fire . . . Michigan's natators, especially Jack Patten and Jim Welsh, . champion in the century freestyle. seemed stale. Following is the official entry list: DID YOU NAOTICE . . that Al Povilaitis, Iowa's claim to swimming 400-yard ifreestyle - Purdue, Chi- fame, failed to qualify for the breaststroke finals . . . John Sharemet was cago Towers (two teams), Wayne, also eliminated in the afternoon.'s trials showing the effects of his long Michigan (two teams).. lay-off due to illness . . . Gus Sharemet just sneaked under the wire in tle C 0-yard medley relaPrinceton Chicago Towers (two 'teams) Ross 100-yard heat, being the sixth man to qualify for the finals ... Both Clair High. (Fremont, O.), Wayne, Michi- Morse and Dobby Burton won their trial heats in the century but their times gan (two teams). were too slow to qualify. 220-yard breaststroke - Joseph PERSONALITIES 'ROUND THE POOL... were Tom Haynie who has been Jodka (Mass. St.); Edward Parke (Prin.); James Couusiiman (St. Louis working out at the Detroit Athletic Club preparing for the AAU's YMCA); Joseph Williamson (Pur- Professor Aigler and his wife, besides Jim Welsh and Jim Skinner's parents due); Charles M. Schroeder (Flat- .._a handful of Michigan students the first night, but the Maize and Blue bush Boys Club); Benny Hayes (Ross delegation s~velled for Saturday's finals . . . Charley Bachman, Michigan High); Mike Sojka (Dallas ,Tex. AC); State football coach shaking hands with all the press-men. Elroy Heidke (Chicago Towers); Wil- Sammy Lee, the Korean Kontortionist of the diving board wore a liam Schmidt (York, Pa., YMCA); pair of white satin trunks which, together with his chocolate skin made Gordon Hassig and Erving Taylor a striking combination . . . He wore a black satin sweat suit with the (Wayne U.) ; Charles Spangler (Ohio word "OXY" on the back .. . Was the crowd's favorite throughout the lege); Skinner and John Sharemet meet. (Michigan). Jim Cook of Yale waging a torrid duel with Earl Clark in the high Three-meter diving - Sammy Lee board diving finals came up to his last dive trailing the Buckeye Bonber (Occidental); Connie Doran (Prin.); by 4 narrow margin . . . He tried a dive with a difficulty rating of 2.5 - hit Jack Smith (NYAC); James Russell three 10's and the rest 9.5's to the amazement of the crowd . . . Then the (Ktof C., Balt.); Robert Gardner champ stepped up - took a 2.3 dive - socked it on the nose and walked off (Detroit A.C.); Miller Anderson and with his second championship of th4 meet, the only dual winner. Tom Powell (Chicago Towers); John 1 ~Roth (Kronk) ; James Cook (Yale) ; Earl Clark and Frank Dempsey (Ohio State); Strother Martin (Unat- ®,4®'_tached); Wolin (Michigan). One-meter diving- Ben M. Oswalt and Connie Doran (Prin.); Sammy Lee (Occidental College); James' Russell (Baltimore K. of C.); Der- land Johnston (Unattached); Robert Gardner (Detroit (A.C.); Miller An- U t ma no mate derson and Tom Powell (Chicago Towers); Dick Bachorek (Kronk); James Cook (Yale); Earl Clark and Frank Dempsey (Ohio State); Wolin I I I /(Michigan). the mat, when from 150-yard backstroke - Seammell Coach Fisher Needs A Few Good Pitchers By MYRON DANN1 With the zero hour opening Michi- gan's annual southern siege less than ten days away, Coach Ray Fisher iis figuring on contacting the draft board for the famous fish bowl in order to pick the pitchers for hisj baseball wars. Fisher has been working with ten pitchers for a month now and stillR can'thseem to decide which would have the best chance to silence the enemy guns. Veteran Maynard Stod- dard, Cliff Wise and Paul Goldsmith have shown themselves to be some- what more capable than the rest. Goldsmith is hampered at present by a shoulder injury sustained in prac- tice several weeks ago.' So, if the enemy were to send spies over to the Field House to find out our starting pitcher against the Uni- versity of Maryland, April 11, they would be on a difficult mission. In fact, if they did find out, Fisher would reward them if they told him their information. Bad weather continues to hamper baseball practices and to prevent the squad from going outside. Last year the team was allowed only two days of outdoor practice before the south- ern jaunt, and Ray is determined not to let this happen again. So Ray says, "rain or shine we're going outside to practice tomorrow." In commenting on their jaunt southward, Fisher pointed out that the competition they meet is in many respects better than most Big Ten teams at present and the Wolverines see much of the year's best baseball Swhile on the trip. Grapefruit league Brooklyn (N) 300 020 100 -6 7 3 Detroit (A). 000 113 000 -5 12 1 Hamlin, Kehn and Franks; New- houser, Hutchinson and Tebbetts. * * * Cleveland (A) 011 100 021-5 9 21 New Ybrk (N) 000 000 202- 4 6 2 1 Milnar, Adkins and Hemsley; Had- ley, Adams and O'Dea. TRACK NOTICE men interestedin Varsty track at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Yost Field Howse. Previous experience is not necessary, and all new men are encouraged to attend. - Coach Ken Doherty Buffalo Club To Give Cup To Senior Natator Scalp and Blade, an organization for University men from Buffalo, has purchased a trophy to be pre- sented on the final night of the National AAU meet to the most out- standing senior Michigan swimmer. This is a permanent award to be made every year, Allen Gilliard, president of the organization in- formed Matt Mann, Wolverine coach, Selection of the first winner will be made by Don Wirtchafter, Daily sports editor and a junior on the sports staff. MEN... Spring is here Let us help you look your best with a scalp treatment, facial, or per- sonality hair style blended and shaped to bring out your facial features. 'Pep up" with us for hat important occasion. Tie laseola Barbers Keep 'A-Head of Your Hair Liberty off State t¢ 4 , t Matt Mann, Michigan's swimming coach, is shown here after being ducked in the pool by his National Collegiate championship team. The Wolveriae are, left to right: Charles Barker, named outstanding college swimmer, Mann, Capt. Bill Beebe, Jack Wolin and Jim Welsh (kneeling). Call Reports For Grid Drills AsSquad Works Out In Mud swingJ it, Per at the 11P tin a 1afle , co n tr i~ u te i n c mnart el clree to Me reiect inl wAict c uL tiEAl Scott (Prin.); John Dilley (Unat- 1,ched); Ted Anderson (Purdue); Clarence Kuntz (Ross High); Fred Gass (Dallas A.C.); Adolph Kiefer (Chicago Towers) ; Freeman Flynn, Ray Colby, and Leroy Ogle (Wayne); Mark Follansbee (OSU); Heydt, Beebe, Reidl and ilorlenko (Michi- gan). 440-yard free style - Paul Herron (Unattached); Phil Carson (Brown); Vernon Hansel (Unattached); Jack Carney (Purdue); Michael Priano (Flatbush Boys' Club); Steve Woz- niak (Unattached); Pierce Bahnson (Ross High); Tom Haynie (DAC); Eric Cutler (Unattached); Andrew Clark (Wayne); Rene Chouteau (Yale); Patten, Welsh and Thaxter (Michigan). 300-meter individual medley - Edward Parke (Prin.); Philip Carson (Brown); Fred Cass (Dallas AC); Adolph Kiefeir, George Low (Chi- cgqo Towcrs); George Gibbons (Brown); Williams, Burton (Michi- gan). 100-yard free style -- Toim Sullivan (Prin.): Bob Schaper (Brown); Gib- son McClelland (Unattached); Dick Kraltzer (Purdue); Henry Steingass (Baltimore K. of C.); Walt Tomski, Bill Prew (DAC); Otto Jaretz, Henry Kozlowski (Chicago Towers) ; Robert Mohr, Telesform Salavejeus, Fred Stoye (Wayne); Howard Johnson A steady drizzle failed to dampen the ardor of the University of Mich- igan's football squad as it began its second week of outdoor spring drills yesterday. The rain and mud combined to make conditions none too pleasant as the gridders went through their paces under the direction of coach Fritz Crisler. In the words of assis- tant coach Wally Weber, "It was a swell day for ducks." Blocking practice drills, and a large dose of scrimmage was the program of the day for the a.ssernbled cand- idates, among whom was Norm Call, veteran halfback, who came out for his first practice session this spring. Call was the starting right halfback at the beginning of last season, but (Yale): Barker, Burton. Gus Share- met, Morse and Williams (Michigan) 22(0-yard free style-William Prew, Tom Haynie (Detroit A.C.); Tom Sullivan (Prin.); Robert Schaper (Brown):; Paul Herron (Unattached); Michael Priano (Flatbush Boys' Club) Otto Jaretz (Chicago Towers); Eric Cutler (Unattached); Andrew Clark (Wayne); Howard Johnson, Rene Chouteau (Yale); Don Schnabel (O.S.U.); Patten, Walsh, and Gus Sharemet (Michigan). THE -1ad - - -l-M- was plagued by injuries throughout the campaign. In spite of the inclement weather the gridmen acquitted themselves inf acceptable fashion. Line coach Clar- ence Munn said that the squad has made considerable progress, chiefly because of their willingness to work. One casualty turned up during yes- terday's practice, when stocky An- gie Trogan, plucky guard from De- troit, emerged from a collision with a severe gash over his left eye. Tro- gan expects to be bak in service today, however. I The UNION ... of Course! Br I II SATURDAY a jperfect Iegiiiuiiiig- fl I I K7 Better Hurry! Take Advantage of WAHR'S Big BOOK SALE Reference and Text Books - Fiction and for a day that msay not he so perfect- When you leave home in the morning wear a -Van Boven Weather-proof coat, for only the weather man knows what you might get raught in before you return. NAL.V ANDi) mI'oKFi) COATS ... .. ....5.00 to $15.00 woRsTLD (c\ALARDIN1. 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