THURSDAY; APRIL 22, 1943 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Netters Face Notre Dame; Nine Plays Ypsi Here Today ANN ARBOR HI GETS IN SHAPE: 300-Yard Obstacle Course Constructed in Phelps Park By HANK MANTHO Ann Arbor High School, following 16 the steps of many of the colleges, has set up an obstacle course for students taking physical education. L. H. Hollday, Athletic Director at Ann Arbor High School, is in charge of this obstacle course and is being assisted by D. D. Drake. The obstacle course was completed last week and is located at Phelps Park, north of the Health Service. It is 300 yards square at present and was built after the requirements of the national physical fitness pro- gram. Permission was obtained by the Athletic Department at Ann Arbor High School to use this ground for the duration through the park de- partment, and the total cost for the Gridders Enter Third Week; P* ctures Shown The Michigan football team, a little more battered than usual but in fine spirits after a well deserved day off, again took the field to re- sume play in their third week of spring practice. Tuesday the coaching staff showed the team pictures of last fall's Notre Dame-Michigan football game, in an effort to point out some of the mis- takes made by the gridders, in the meantime hoping that the boys would pick up some of -the finer points of the game. After the fundamentals of charg- ing and individual blocking, which has become a familiar routine to the players, Crisler split his team into two groups and let them scrimmage yesterday. Julie Franks and Bill Pritula, vet- erans of last fall's eleven, were the bright stars of yesterday's session, not only in actual scrimmage, but al1so in demonstrating various blocks in an effort to help the rest of the players improve in their play. obstacle course was provided by the Board of Education. The object of this course "is to get the boys in shape, with every precaution taken for the safety of the boys," said Hollway. Hollway feels that the boys are in good shape right now. Tests of the high school students have been made for swimming and other hard- ening devices in comparison with what army recruits go through, "and the boys are stacking up pretty well." The obstacles encountered by the high school students on this course are the scaling of an eight foot wall, a balance beam, an under obstacle, and a solid four foot wall which has to be vaulted. A little further is an- other crawl-under, another four foot wall which has to be vaulted, and a hand-over-hand event that is twelve feet long. The last obstacle re- quires a boy to go through a dodge assembly. This course is more or less a square, and the boys start and finish at the same line.* The record time at present is 59 seconds, "but this time is expected to be bettered as soon as the boys get used to the course," said Hollway. The obstacle course is primarily for high school seniors, in an effort to get them in good shape, anticipat- ing their induction into the armed services after their graduation from high school, but it is also open to underclassmen. When asked about the importance of such an obstacle, course, Hollway stated, "the course keeps within the ability of high school boys and gives them an' idea of what they will go through in many army camps." Drake Entries Diop DES MOINES, Iowa, April- 21.- (P)- Despite a drop of 00 in the number of university and college performers ,Drake Relay officials be- lieve as many as five meet- records may fall in the 34th antlual Relay carnival here Friday and Saturday. Bill Easton, Relays diiector and Drake track coach, said today that 424 'entries have' beenI received for the track and field classic, 260 from 20 universities and 164 from 26co1- leges. mound Duty Assigned to McIntosh Fisher to Use Regular Lineup; Both Teams Need Outdoor Practice By JO ANN PETERSON Providing the weather continues warm and the mud holes around third base dry up, Michigan's nine will play a squad from Michigan Nor- mal College at 4:00 p.m. today. . Having been haunted by snow- storms, rainstorms and just plain cold weather, Coach Ray Fisher is riot counting on anything until he' sees the two teams on the field. This spring has been enough to discourage even the most patient of coaches, and Ray, along with all the members of the squad, has had to spend plenty of afternoons outdoors, with the thermometer hovering at an unsea- sonable 30 degrees. Yesterday was the first time this week that the players have been able to have any kind of practice at all, as Monday they were forced indoors, and Tuesday only a feW members turned out for practice which was carried on under the bleachers in Ferry Field. Yesterday the field was too wet still to hold an organized intra-squad game, but batting prac- tice was held in two different sec- tions, and all the squad was given an opportunity to warm up, taking turns shagging and hitting. will probably see their first action of the season. Ray Fisher indicated that in all probability he would also use Bill Cain and Dick Drury some- New Season Opens Today JINX JOHNSON ... captain of this year's tennis squad, tastes his first competition of the season this afternoon, along with teammates Roger Lewis and Fred Wellington and company. time during the contest, as all of these boys need the opportunity to work out for at least an inning or two. The rest of the squad will be the same that played in the Iowa and Michigan State contests, with burly Elmer Swanson catching, Dick Wal- terhouse, Bob Stenberg, and Bruce Blanchard covering the bases, Howie Wikel playing shortstop, and Bob Wiese, Don Lund and Paul White in the outfield. Don McIntosh, freshman hurler, is expected to start the contest, which will be his initial opportunity. Like- wise, Dick Savage, veteran of last year's mound squad, and Dick Schmidtke, tall freshman pitcher, Spartan Mateh Postponed by Bad Weather Jimmy Evert, Irish Soph Star, Obstacle to Michigan Win Today By HARVEY FRANK With yesterday's match against Michigan State postponed because of the threatening weather, Michigan's tennis team will get a chance to open its 1943 season at home today when it meets Notre Dame in a match starting at 3:30 p.m. or the Har-Tru courts at Ferry Field. The match with the Spartans will be played next Monday, and com- bined with meets against the Irish today; Illinois, Saturday; and West- ern Michigan, next Tuesday, will give the Wolverines a busy week. Wolverines Face National Star The Irish will be led by one of the best players the Maize and Blue will face this year, sophomore Jimmy Evert. Evert has won the National Indoor Junior Singles Championship and is now ranked nationally. He'll undoubtedly start in the first sing- les position and will probably also start in the top doubles tilt. Bob Faught, who beat Wayne Stille in the number three match last year, will return as the two man on this season's edition of the Notre Dame squad. Faught also teamed up with the then number one man, Don Canale, to beat Stille and Gerry Schaflander in the second doubles match when the Irish came here in 1942. Michigan's Lineup The Wolverines will probably line- up as they would have against State. Roger Lewis, Captain Jinx Johnson, and Fred Wellington will play one, two and three, although not neces- sarily in that order. Roy Bradley, Fred Sleator and Roy Boucher will start at the remaining singles brack- ets. In the doubles for Michigan it will probably be Lewis and Wellington at number one, Johnson and Bradley at two, and Boucher and Merle Brown at number three. TOMORROW'S PITCHERS NEW YORK, April 21.- (AP)- Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow: American League: Washington at New York, Wynn s. Chandler; Boston at Philadelphia, Hughson vs. Flores or Wolff; St. Louis at Chicago, Calehouse vs. Smith; De- troit at Cleveland, Trucks vs. Har- der. National League: St. Louis at Cincinnati, Gumbert or White vs. Starr; New York at Brooklyn, Lohrnian vs. Head or Macon; Philadelphia at Boston, Rowe -vs. Javery; Pittsburgh at Chicago, Gornicki vs. Passeau. "THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES-YOU LEND YOUR MONEY" Buy More War Bonds Today Eleven Trackmen Leave Today for Penn Relays Eleven Wolverine trackmen board the early east-bound train at 6:45 this morning enroute to the famous Penn Relays held every year in Phil- adelphia. Doherty has possibly six relay combinations which may see action in the Friday and Saturday races. The strongest foursome will un- doubtedly be Michigan's well-known two-mile relay squad, but the cinder mentor also holds his sprint-medley aggregation in high regard. Two-Mile Team Favored Running on the two-mile team ar the four men whose names are rap- idly becoming nationally familiar: Captain Dave Matthews, Ross Hume, Johnny Roxborough, and Bob Ufer. This group is favored to walk away with top honors the coming week- end. The sprint-medlay has a good chance of finishing in front, too. Ufer will start it with the 440, Chuck Pinney and Leonard Alkon will dash the 220's, and Matthews will wind it up with his half-mile. In addition Doherty will probably enter teams in the mile relay .and distance medley. While these two are not rated as highly as the two- M-CLUB There will be a meeting of the M-Club at eight o'clock Thursday in the Union. All those men who have recently won their varsity letters are especially invited to attend. Julius Franks, President mile and sprint-medley, they are not to be overlooked. On the mile com- bination would be Matthews, fresh- man Bill Matney, Willis Glas, and Ufer. Matney, a star of Coach Chet Stackhouse's frosh squad, has been outstanding during the past week. The distance-medley will be com- posed of Glas in the quarter, Rox- borough for the half, Bob Hume in the %-mile, and Ross Hume in the final mile. Two Others Possible Two other possibilities are the 880 relay and the four-mile relays. The former is more likely to be entered, with Pinney, Matthews, Glas, and Alkon carrying the baton. Besides the relay events, George Kraeger, freshman shot-putter, is entered in both the shot put and discus events. Kraeger heaved the iron ball 46'7" in practice the other day to earn his place on the traveling squad. Doherty plans to go to New York City from Ann Arbor today, arriving at midnight. After an overnight stop there the team will go to Phila- delphia Friday morning, staying in the Quaker City for the rest of the meet. After the events Saturday they will return to New York, stay all night, and return Sunday morn- ing, arriving home at 11:23 p.m. EASTER GREETINGS TO YOU!! Let us look well-groomed with the best Barber science-be it a facial, scalp treatments, or personality hair styles. Six barbers to serve you! The DASCOLA BARBERS Between State and Mich. Theatres BATTER UP KILL THE UMP! Cleveland Clips Ters, 1-0, AS, MajorLeageBall, Starts- Ii CLEVELAND,.April 21.- (P)- The veteran Tommy Bridges pitched a brilliant six-hit American League opener today, but young Jim Bagby hurled an even better game and khnoclied in the winning run in the ninth inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 1 to. 0 victory over the Detroit Tigers. For eight innings 36-year-old Tom- my matched goose eggs before a slim crowd of 13,847 fans with young Bagby, whose dad once was the bat- terymate of Steve O'Neill, Detroit Manager. Then in the ninth the Tribe loaded the bases with out out, and O'Neill called a conference at the mound. It was decided that Bridges would stayin the game to pitch to Bagby, who had gathered- two singlesI and lined to the outfield. Tommy worked cautiously and pitched a ball, just missing the corner. On the next pitch Bagby hit the ball deep to right field, and ex-Tiger Roy Cullenbine raced from third after the catch for the vital run. * * * OTHER SCORES Browns 3, Chisox 0. Pirates 6, Cubs 0. Reds 1, Cardinals 0. Other games postponed. Designed for COMFORT On Wet Days A new damp-weather classic, cut on the smart lines of your topcoat. In a long-wearing rainproof fabric. A INFLL! ErRgi't ItN Says Alexander B. Sernneh "Chee, De iolds and De Bees Has Got Mel CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I'm going to the HELP WANTED CLERK in State Street student sup- ply store. Male or female. Full or part time. Previous experience not necessary. Answer fully. Box 95. Michigan Daily. All Campus Serenade MISCELLANEOUS a -- I I ,~, / N' I 1; S .:~ ..>: S... Let Rcliu' MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEr-- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Of- fice and portable models. Bought, rented, repaired. Student and Of- fice Supplies. 0. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. WANTED WANTED: Used clothes. Best prices paid. Ben the Tailor, 122 E. Wash- ington St. Phone 5387 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -Any size. For 1-day service come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 weekdays. LOST and FOUND LOST-Black and white Shaeffer pen. In Betsy Ross. Reward. Phone 2-3119. Rosalie Frank. 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