&RCU ~, ~949THE MICIIIGI
E3aliplayers,
Gofr
Re-ady
for
Fisher Places 17 Mci,1
4O Training T rip Rosier
Wolverine baseball coach Ray
Fisher yesterday named 17 men to
make the southern training trip.
The list, incluides six pitchers,
two (-,tchers, six; infielders and
tree otileregtof them
lettermen iroirn last 50115011.
STILL I1 N( Clc/'AIN abilout sey-
Frosli 1"a"
Nine Year' Old
Relay R"'Cecord.
Michigatn's middle-distance
dynasty Of pro-war fame is being
rebuilt bay track coach Don Can-
rni.
A quartet olr freshman half-
nilers broke a nine year-old frosh
record for th ettwoile relay yes-
terday, covering ?,the 16 laps at
'Yost Fie-ld HouwseiIn 7:57.5.
The fouirs4ome, Don MeEwen,
Ai~ron (Gord onr, C h iuck Whita-
ker, andila (Ck leikkinein knock-
ed 1:8 seconds4 off the record of
7:59.3 set in 1940 by Quentin
Brelsfonrd, Bob Lifer, John Pur-
dine, and i ave Matthews.
The freshimen g ot their compe-
tition yesterda.y from thec varsity
relay teama of Ga rth livliredall,
George Jacobi, John Lindquiist-,
and Bob Thoma r~son.
Although the varsity won the
race, the record wvill go in the
books, because freshmen are not
allowed regular competition un-
(der Big Nine rules, atnd there-
fore can record only pracvtice
tides.
And this is what's so encourag-
ing to Canham : of the 1940 fresh-
..:en, Purdue, Matthews, and lifer
returned the following year when
the varsity two-mile relay mark
was set, and Brelsford, running
for Ohio Wesleyen, later won the
National cross country champion-
shiip.
But of the eight men who ran
3n the two relay teams yesterday,
only Thomason will not be avail-
able next season. This means that
Canham will have seven half-mil-
ers who are capable of running
winning times.
eral positions, Fisher p~lanned to
use as many men as poss ible dur-
ing the nine game trip toite I in'
capabilities.
At the pitching spot, he
named gill Tal't, and "B~ud''
liankzin, both letteri-mn,.ias 1ell1
as Pat Morrison, Bob flickst,
Dick Smith aldla ) v e Settle.
Capt amh alI ilizh :1It
;ophomnore reeiver I e1 I I 1l i
mere pitehed )t , I In 0,0(11111-1ii
'jartmon1.
'Third satcker "Fed 1.bi
the list of the inficlders ioiiukiiir
the trip, along wih lol) %ol H a.
lhort , Bill thcholz atf, :scondl, i !ur.s
I)as'einieiiJack M igh iei 1J
Vforrill and utility rcalt Td Br e -
IN THE OU]"'I'il-1), 1Fishr i i
have sophomore Leo kuoeeski, W' i I,
lard Baker and Vic Frying..
Koceski and Palmer are ;till
favoring injured Iregt. 1hut 1oth
were able to takes- part: in yes--
terday afternoon's l ott.ii t r;
squad game.
Fisher sent his crew thlroielt i a
strenuous workout to gti . I hemin
top shape for the tirit;:,s out
grind, only two days a; y
Several of the dixie-bound p)]ay-
ers were pounding the ball with
mid season form during the game,
with Koceski, Betrce and lKobrin
slapping out extra base hits over
the heads of the out ~fielders.
Both Kobrin and Buceholz turin ed
in fine fielding plays, f~url hug balI.;
that seemred sure litis ii ito Lt.
outs.
Wing cs Win!
MONTREAL -- UPl) Aordio
Howe scored twice last nig~ht; to
spark the Detroit Red Wings t o
a 3-1 triumph over the Montreal.
Canadiens in their best four out
of seven semi--final round. Stanley
Cup Playoff Series. The viectory
enabled the Wings to square the
set at two games apiece.
The intramural department
needs softball officials badly.
Anyone interested is asked to
contact the I-M Building at
once.
-Earl Riskey.
T" - ma /
17 19
4 PADAz -1-4, G/,' E I
A S $,A7t C: .V1
"h-8Squeze b PhiGan
'w IiJraterityTuk il
Minnesota, Ilinois,, 'M' Prove
Class -of Conference Gyiiniasts
Thu' ; ' et'a Pii hled1 lip 19!"
poinits to edlge Phli Gamma Delta.
for the Fraternity track crown at
Yost Fioldhouse last night.
"fi te=two I eatns also finished 1-')
in last 'ill's lnee h le Phi Cams
finish~ed withI 17 2/5. and Delta
SUpsilon took th1ir"d in the eight-
event meet wihm 12 points. Beta
Wvs led by Bill Caldwell, who won
tich deciding event, thle half-mile,
in 2:1 1.5. and tied for 5second( in
the high ilmup.
"FIM 1111t GAITS piled uip an
early lead as Dick Precious of that
team kwon the high hurdles in
:08.8 seconds, with Gerald Olsen
of Delta Upsilon second and Tom
Coates of Alpha Tanl Omega third.
De Boer of Beta won a close 60
y'ard dash in 6.7 seconds, with
Dick Day of Phi Gamma Delta
second andl Wicks of Phi Delta
Thet a third.
Dick Lawfont, of Sigma Phi
F'pisi on. Von the mile in 5:06.5,
MVax Iverson of Phi Kappa Psi
grabbed seconmd, anti Newman
of Alpha Sigma Phi was third.
Peterson of Phi D~elt won the
'140 in 56.7~, but was pushed by
Gillooley of Zea Psi and Atebi-
soni of Beta, who were second
anid third, respectively.
I that all-important half-mile,
the PhiGamns were shut out as
Caldwell won the event for :Beta.
Dill Connelly of Delta Upsilon was
EX111ITION SCORES
('hica ;o ('0)-1, Cleveland (A) i.
St. Loi.)ls (A) 22., New York (N)
BOSII)II(N) 8. ( irtiilnna ii(N) 3.
St.. ,ouis (N) :1. New Y'ork (A) 1.
%Vii- iig(.mx!A) 7, Detr'oit (A)
1>u',tom (A) di, Louisville (AA) 2.
;5( trmO ild :aIf 41r OI e, ofk T 'he t~r
.iii third.
A couple of football mruselemnen,
Dick Rifenburg and Al Wahl, bat-
t led it out in the shot put, and
'i 1.1 to V d t W 1W 1 c r s s e d I th e i r i :,sp I i re 4 2 fe e t ,
Sinichi for Signia cii, while if-
ei burg, All - Anmer ican end last
fall, was two feet short of his grid
teammate. Pennnmon of Alpha Phi
Alpha, was third.
CALDI;LL'S otheri'important
points, in the high jump, resulted
from a tie for second with Coates
of Alpha Tau Omega. But, Bud
Rearm of Delta Upsilon had too
much for either of them as he
leaped 5 feet 101'4 inches.
Al Jackson of Phi Gamma
D~elta won the pole vault with a
fine I11tfool effort. 'Tonm Ien-
dry, also of' Phi (Gam,. took sec-
ond, while Loh; McGhee ot itg-i;
ma Phi Epsilon was third.
Final team standings: :bet a
Thleta. Pi 1912' Phi Gamma Delt a
17 215, Delta Upsilon 12, Phi Deltat
'Theta 9 1/5, Alpha Phi Alpha 8,
Sigma Chi 5, Alpha 'Pau Omega
41,:. Alph a Delta Chi, Phi Sigmna
Kappa, and Zeta Xi, arid Zeta Psi,
,3 each: Alpha Sigma~ Phi. 2 1/75,
and Phli E: ppa Psi, 1.
Butt W~orsham, the ;younger
brother (of one 01' America's
ranking amateur golfers, is ex=
peceed to spark the Wake For-
est Deacons. Last year he turned
in a sizling 67 against Mich-
iari competition
Duike (1 iivrity ,v heduled next,
is expected to offier a stiff dlose for
'The Univer'sity golf c'ourse
will open today. All 18 holes
are ready for use.
_ -Les Etter,
Wolver1n1e 1111k :1-1-i tok)swallow.
Michligavn folfeirs w ll mee(t 1 hem
a wekIrom tomorrow at Hope
Valley , N.C.
ON THlE P01 alOWlING day,
Norr t :ii arltinn wilt also cnt ertain
Miiga ii 11 eal t'e.d1ope V"Illey
('on1 "t~,.
La,,t year with this same pre-
seasoni schedule, Michigan
emerged from their southern
trip r'ather shakily, victors in
only one ouit of the three ° grape-
frmuit league" contests.
Coach Bert Katzenmeyer ex-
pects Duke and Wake Forest to
pr'ovide the stiffest competition on
the southern trip.
Varsity golfers will not begin
their regular schedule until April
23, when they meet Ohio State
University at Columnbus.
Ray has never been an optimistic coach, but he does have his
worries this year. There are quite a few familiar names missing from
the roster that brought Michigan a share of the Big Nine title last
May,. Jack McDonald, whose fancy stickwork can't allow fim to be
overlooked, and Lefty Hal Morr'ill are making a bid for first base,
the position vacated by Jack Weisenburger . . . McDonald, wvho is
in his second week of practice after finishing out the hockey season
at Colorado Springs in the NCAA tourney, drew two successive walks
yes terday afternoon after sending the right fielder deep for one of
his powerful blasts...
Jack was quite perturbed after his second draw and good-
naturedly sneered at the mound, "Afraid of me?" The moundsman
made up for that one, whiffing Mac the next time around ..
Pete Palmer, who is slated for the number two position in the
receiving department behind Capt. fial Raymond, was taking his
turn at the platter yesterday, but :Pat Morrison was doing his
leg work on the paths . . . fete is still suffering from a, spiked
knee received in the opening outdoor' drills last Friday .
Koceski is another one of the partially disabled list . .. The star
halfback on Michigan's national championship grid team tagged one
that would have been a sure three-bagger but for his injured leg..
Leo loafed his way into second on the drive . .. Lanky Bill Taft did
a commendable job on the mound.. . . It wasn't until after he
left for the showers that the 'B" squad began to tee off . . . Fisher
was slightly worried about the performance of Dick Smith, one of
Michigan's two promising portsiders . . . "Dick had a lot of stuff
yesterday." Fisher said, "but he couldn't find the plate."
Ted Kobrin's fielding around the hot corner and his showing at
the plate left little to be desired. . . . The bespectabled third-sacker
came up with some fielding gems in the afternoon stint and was
rmore than satisfactory with the clubs.
BE4IN\ v-,(A TE 949 season, a
meeting of t he Mid-west sailors
was held Feruiiary 12 and 13 at the
Union to draw t up a spring and
summer regaittla schedule for the
Mid-west, elect officers, amend
the constitution and revise the
rules for the conduct of a regatta.
At that tine, the Association
decided up ion the formation of
an advisory board of faculty ad-
visors and experiienced yachts-
men to help run the M.C.S.A.
more smcoothly. Prof. Frank. U
+Copley isktie Michigan member
of this top management group.
Four regattas will be sponsored
by the Michigan Sailors with
Whitmore Lake the scene of ac-
tion.
The first meet is the Michigan
Invitational slated for April 23 and
24. *Schools participating in this
affair will be Michigan, Bowling
Green, Knox, Indiana, Oberlin,
Illinois Tech,, Cincinnati and Pur-
due.
NO IRE DAME'S buccaneers
will ply against the Wolverines
April :30 and May 1.
The third meet here at Mich-'
gan is on. May '7 and 8 for the
Mid-west Championship elimi-
nations that will decide the en-
trants for the Nationals. The
Mid-west has been divided geo-
graphically into three divisions
with the ,other two meets sched-
uled at Ohio State and Wisco'n-
siin.
The teams to race at Michigan
are Michigan, Michigan State,
Bowling Green, Oberlin, Indiana
and Purdue.
The Mid-west Championship
Regatta on May 21 and22 is the
final home sail sponsored by the
Maize and Blue sailors. The schools-
attending this meet will be the
three winners from the three geo-
firaphical areas named above.
It was Minnesota, Illinois, and
Michigan all the way in the Big
Nine gymnastic meet held here
Saturday.
Out of a possible 154 points,
these three schools piled up all
but 16 as they took the first three
places in team scoring. Fr'om the
other four schools com'peting, only
Bruce Sidlinger of Iowa was able
to -place as high as third in in-
dividual events.
A COUPLE of sophomores gath-
ered most of Michigan's 35 points
with firsts in tumbling and on
parallel bairs being earned by Pete
Bar thell, while Ed, Buchanan
topped the hine coin]pet ition on the
trampoline.
Barthell w astihe man whom
the judgeYs thoughit "most per-
fect" of the pert ormers in in-
dividual events, as they awartied
him 283 p~oint*, in tumnbling with
a perfect score being 300.
With 282 points on the flying
rings, John Sharp of Illinois was
second and the same Barthell tied
Illini Joe Calvetti with 280 for the.
next highest point totals.
All the coaches felt' that the
mewet was run off very smoothly
and had only the best of compli-
nients for the job done by Newt
Loken, Wolverine mentor and head
of the show.
AFTER SATURDAY'S per'form-
ance of Bar'thell and Buchanan,
Fritz Crisler gave his okay for
them to go with Loken to the
National Championships to be
held April 16 in California.
The next competition for
which the boys are now practic-
ing is the 'Western Conference
Open Meet, being held this Sat-
urday at the Navy Pier in Chii-
cago.
Michigan will be one of1.', en--
tries, which include all t.lie 1-hg
Nine schools, Michigan itae, 'irii-
cago Univer'sity, Kent, tat hImi-l
versity of Ohio, and Nebrarska,_
Every
ERil. and SAT. NIGHT
211 S. State St.
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