MAY, JANUARY 12, 1919. t rte, THE MICHIGAN DAILY PG TI DAY, JANUARY 12~ 1919. PAGE! T] .-.«, -- , c ;c . .-.. _._., _y- _-- - _ _ - _ , r. -- - y ARHMYRETURNS FARRELL TO COACH TRACK TEAM fore the Hawkeyes came out with the Harvard to Have Gymnasium Glasses victory. Cotton was the star for Iowa Freshman gym classes will start for and Lindeman shone for the Coe team. the first time this year at the Univer- sity of Harvard. The Daily at your door every morn- ing, $2.50 until June.-Adv. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. 1. -t WAS STATIONEI IN TEXAS CAMP PHYSICAL DI. RECTOR AS - m JOHNSON EXPECTS GOOD TRACK TEAM IN SPRING COACH FARRELL WILL RETURN FOR'BEINNING OE, SEMESTER The track season this year bids fair to be one of the best in the history of the University. This is the opin- ion of Carl Johnson, '20, Michigan star athlete. He stated that going by last year's Conference results he felt that we had 25 to 30 points al- ready sewed up in the Big Ten meet. The indoor track is in fair shape, there being- only a few bumps be- cause of the poor laying of the floor. Although the formal 'call is not to be issued until Monday all should re- port as soon as possible. There are plenty of lockers for upperclassmen and Johnson feels that there should be a squad of 100 men. Sherwald Sedgwick, '19 ,captain of the team and one of the best two milers in the country, is certain of placing in both this event and the mile run. Several 440 Men W Among the others who are expected to return are Larry Butler, '20, and King Messner, 20 ,both 440 men. But- ler was on the freshman team his first year. Hart, '20, a sprinter who was also on the team his first year, is to be out in a suit as well. Char- ley Stahl, '20, will probably be back in time to be entered in the distance events. Al Cuthbert, '20E, also a half and quarter man, is expected to show good form. In the high Jump Haigh, '19E, and Smith, '21, are looked for. Vick Sim- monds, '18, may also be out for this branch if his credits can be arranged. In the broad jump there will be Johnson and probably Pentecost, '21. The former is certain of carying away first honors at practically any meet in which he may be entered. Johnson will likewise run the hur- files and is good for at least one first in these and, more probably two. In case of emergency he could take a first in the hundred and place in °the ~high ajump. t ole" Vaulter Exceptional With "Red" Cross, 20, Slaughter, 21, both of whom have done better than 12 feet, and McArthur, '20, the pole vault is well looked after. Mc- Arthur was on his freshman team. Bob Cook is the only sure sprinter who can be counted upon to win points. Johnson emphasized the great need for sprinters. It is hoped that all men who have had any ex- perience in any line and especially in the sprints, will report at an early date. All who have had no experi- ence but who desire to work out are wanted as well. FAR WEST PRAISES GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL MACHINE The Los Angeles Daily Times and other coast papers are loud in their praise of the Great Lakes football ma- chine which crushed the strong Mare Island marine team 17 to 0 on New Year's day at Pasadena, Calif., win- ning the service championship of the country. "For Great Lakes it must be said that they have a team it is a treat to watch 'in action. The men know football from the ground up." This was one of ,the ways in which, the western papers expressed their appre- ciation of the Chicago team's ability. Driscoll was called the greatest grid- irorit player ever seen in action in Southern California. asketball Squad at Case Small A smaller squad than usual report- ed for practice at Case. There were only 13 men out, three of them being veterans of last year. The coach is working under difficulties as the reg- ular gym cannot be used. Use the Daily to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. AUTHORITIES TO APPOINT MANAGER Director P. A. Bartelme announced that a basketball manager will proba- bly be appointed for the home games. There is a man in school whose ex- perience and services last season were such as to qualify him for the exposi- tion. However, on account of the ex- pense, he will not accompany the team on the trips, but will serve during the games played in Ann Arbor. Definite announcement of the, ap- pointment, together with the name of the man under consideration, is post- poned until his eligibility can be certi- fied, and the decision ratified by other members of the executive committee. Coach Mitchell announced in yester- day's issue of The Daily that there would be a tryout for assistant basket- ball managers. The candidates will work during the present season with the prospect of being chosen for an official position next year. Winter Sports Many at Wisconsin Beginning with the reorganization of the Wisconsin Ski club winter sports will be in full swing at that university. Plans are being made for interclass and interfraternity compet- ition in both skiing and ice skating. A suitable site for the ski jump has' been found and the construction of it; will more than likely start in the near future. FLOYD ROWE HERE FOR CUSTER GAME The Camp Custer game brought to Ann Arbor a face familiar to all those acquainted with Michigan athletics. Floyd C. Rowe, better known as "Ros- ie," came with the opponeits of his Alma Mater. Rowe is a famous Var- sity distance man; some years ago he had the intercollegiate two mile record chalked up to his credit. Before the war he was head of the intramural department in athletics, having charge of non-varsity sports. Under his direction the men of the campus had every opportunity to par- ticipate in athletic competition. He also managed the big high school basketball tournament in the spring of 1917. When the war broke out, his ability in athletic work on a broad scale was recognized by the F6sdick commis- sion on training camp activities. He promptly moved to Camp Custer, where he has a leading part in the management of the sports of the Mich- igan camp. Bowling Started at Wisconsin Interfraternity bowling is starting up again at the University of Wiscon- sin. In former years handsome troph- ies have been given to the winners and the interest and keen competition this year will probably return the sport to its former status. Stephen J. Farrell, Michigan's track coach has been dismissed from the service and is in Ann Arbor ready to take care of the track team this com- ing spring. Steve Farrell has been physical trainer of athletics here for the past six years and last season turned out a Conference championship team. Was First Lieutenant In July of last year he was commis- sioned a first lieutenant in the air ser- vice of the army and was sent to Mineola, Long Island, where he was put in charge of the physical training of the men stationed there. In a month he was sent to Elington field, Houston, Texas, where he remained until dis- charged. At Elington Field The Elington field football team coached and trained by Coach Far- rell with the assistance of Larry Bank- hart, were the champions of the south last fall. The track mentor was pre- sented with a gold wrist watch, by the men in appreciation of his ser- vices. "As strong as any team," was the way he expressed himself regarding track prospects for this spring. Iowa Defeats Coe Quintet The University of Iowa defeated Coe Wednesday evening in an exciting con- test, 25 to 22. 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