Th.TDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 194C H IHIA AL ; a>-T E MIHT-AN D ATLY PAGE SEVEN s - --;- -r- ; , f 4 T... r G 7 ' + z lq o. Ek < K! ' I ,'y Detroit Tigers ' BasebalCard OFF IKE K EYBOAII v~Vor~d Ch i'nps To T IS traditional for retiring~ senior editors of The Da ily to wrute a faewl Be Here May 20 column. Far be it from us to break with tradition. Our aim as editors of The Daily S~ports Staff has been twc-fold. We By BILL MULLENDORE have tried, first, to give Guir readers a comprehensive coverage of campus Daily Sports Editor athletics, in accord with the function of The Daily as a collee newspaper. A 25-game schedule, highlighted by We have tried, second, to present the highlights of the national sorts an exhibition game with the World 1scene, in accord with the function of any newspaper to keep its readers Champion Detr oit Tigers here May informed. 20, has been announced for Michi- gan's 1946 baseball team by Baseball We have been members of The Daily staff for seven semesters. Coach Ray Fisher. In that time, we have work~ed in close co-:peration with men 1ika Lea TheWoleriesseeingther tird Etter, director of public relations for the athletic departmis't; Baseball succesThe Wvern Cserentei third Cach Ray Fisher; nine-letterman Don Lund; Athletic Director Fritz pionship and their tenth under Fish- Crisler; Elroy (The Ghost) Hirsc: Faculty Represenitative ilaiph er since 1921, will play 12 Big Ten and A'gler; Track Coach Ken Doherty; B~aske bII Coach Bod i G 4t,' 13 non-Conference games. Others baan and his assistant, Bill Barclay; I oekey Coa ch Vie Bea 1igcr; fernmer may be added to the schedule later. Line Coach Biggie Munn; and many others. Free n of te 25tilt onth cr We appreciate, as well, the efforts of those staff members, past and willrbepaed at the, tiluingh sird present, who have been associated . - - wlbepydathmncdngsxus. 1'maly, we hope our sue- ___________ of the Big Ten engagements. Other cessors, both very capable men, will nines slated to anpear here, besides find The Daily as much fun, and as the Tigers, include Notre Dame and }worthwhile, as we have. Western Michigan, both Wolverine Bill Mullendore, Sports Editor Michigan will open its season April Sports Editor 19, meeting Wayne University on the __- -_ Ferry Field diamond. A return match Tetween the two teams is scheduledMichigan, Ili ni f (r hrufollowing day at Detroit. - t) Fisher's men will be in action every T hnt few days thereaft r until June 3. Op Ce L I when they will conclude the cam-s paign with a single game against No- tre Dame at South Bend, Ind. iour wolverines iifi The list of Conference tilts includes Best haeg en marks two-game series each with Chicago illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue Michigan's track fans will have an and Ohio State. The Chicago, Purdue, oppoItunity to sit in on what willt and Ohio State series will be played a- home. pr'obably be the hottest dual meet of V:v. -45 Regulars Available the Big Ten season when the Illinois: tQ :I' Practice will not begin dfficially cinder squad invades Yost Field until the opening of the spring semes- Louce Feb. 23. ter, March 4, but Fisher has had sev- Tihe Big Ten Service Bureau an- eral battery candidates working out nOur1ced yeaterday that men from the m oreno h tlsonthhe od eig, ho hawve beast oniafe---- in Yost Field House for the past Michigan and Illinois track squads Among the veterans from last e c Performances of the indoor sea- i year's nine expected to answer the son uined in to date. Both schools general call are pitchers Bo Bowman are running neck and neck in this de- and Jack Morrison, and infielders partment, since each has placed four Tom Rosema, Dom Tomasi, Jack men on the liSt. Weisenburger, and Walt Kell. Elmer M'chigan's Bob Thomason has Swanson, catcher on the 1944 squad, chalked up the best time in the mile is also expected back, and other dis- un With a 4:26.1 while Wolverinei charged servicemen with previous Chuck Birdsall is leading the feld of experience may swell the list. two milers with his time of 9:50.8. THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE: Chuck Lauritsen i; tied with Bob Asr's1-manillei tArensen of Wisconsin for the lad po- feapilt1e-Wanere.tlJsition in the pole vault, .oth men April 20-Wayne, at Detroit haing cleared the bar at 13 feet in April 23-Michigan State,. here. Con ference competition. Mi'hig:,n's' April 26, 27-Chicago, here. a!Ce half-mile°, Jim MacFadden, is April 30-U. of Detroit, here. top man this event with a time of n___________:__'_______ _' May 3, 4-Illinois, at Champaign. :59 9.r- May 6-U. of Detroit, at Detroit. -----tos-----onwh May 7-Western Michigan, here.____,_______ . "I have been working for you for years. , "That telephone in your hand, I made. The long thin wires, the stout cables that carry your voice at the speed of li ght .. . I providedI them, too. I've been busy...since 1882 ... rnanll/acturing telephones, switchboards, cable and other Bell System apparatus and equipment. I purchase supplies of all kinds for the Bell 'Ielephone companies . . . distribute all this material and equipment to them throughout the nation. I install central office switchboards. "Our nation's telephone service is the finest and most economical in all the world. I help make it possiblk. "'Remember myr name . . . It's Western Electric." SOUR CE OF SUPPLY FOR TH E BE LL SYSTEM HOLD THOSE WAR BONDS! ~iII 'I May May May May May May May June June June June 10, 11-Indiana, at Blooming- ten. 14-Notre Dame, here. 17, 18-Minnesota, at Minne- apolis. 20-Detroit T3igers, here , 22-Ypsilanti Normal, here. 24, 25-Purdue, here. 28-Ypsilanti Normal at Yp- silanti. 31-Ohio State, here. 1-Ohio State, here. 5-Michigan State, at East Lansing. 7-Western Michigan, at Kal- amazoo. 8-Notre Dame, at South Bend. All candidates for this spring's baseball team are requested to re- port to Coach Ray Fisher at 3 p.m. March 4 in the\Field house. h I. i I 10 FEBRUARY SENIORS Now is the time for you to become a regular subscriber to ..* The ichigan Alumnus THE OFFICIL PUBLICATION. FOR ALUMNI OF MICHIGAN Cost Cut in Half for Seniors For your first year off Campus The Michigan Alumnus will cost you just one-half the regular subscription price. You will receive your first year's fortnightly. 26 Fortnightly Issues for Only *2.OO Regular subscription prices are . . . $4.00 for one year; $7.50 for two years; s10.00 for three years; 550.00 for life. I