THE MICHIGAN DAILY . Md I ..- . - - - - - - , .a.,. a Vz lg_ ),.,) 1 - S aMM IL L REN GIVES SQUID FIRST OUTDOOR DRILL Infield work was run off exceeding- Work has been started oi the ex- ly well, the men pegging the ball cavation for a new science building around the infield with a snap and for the University of Toronto. The ease that speaks wvell for the toam's building is to be a wing of the mining fut ure. building. Ja ! i SPRING WORKOUT AUDIENCE AT FIELD DRAWS FERRY BIG HOLDS MANY __PIR if MCHIGAN IANGS CONSISTENT RECORD IN EVENING OF UPSETS Unexpected good showing on the part of two or three men who have just reentered school from service caused a great upsetting of dope in the Conference meet last Friday and Sat- urday, March 21 and 22. Eielson, of Northwestern, was the biggest surprise" of the program in winning the pole vault at 12 feet, 4 Inches. The Purple star dhad been doing well in the vault, but was not looked upon as a winner, though last year, on the Great Lakes Naval team he proved himself a dangerous man. Bucheit, the Illinois entry in this event, gave Eielson a hard race but was not quite good for the height that won first place. In going 11 feet, 6 inches, Westbrook and Cross top- ped anything that either have done this year. Johnson Ties Record Ad usual, Carl Johnson, Michigan's versatile star, was the hero of the meet, winning the individual cham- pionship with three firsts, for15 points. His best feat was the tying of the world's record of 5 2-5 seconds .in the 50 yard dash. He had no trou- ble in getting first in the 60 yard high hurdle event, and not being pressed lis time was nothing remarkable. Linn, the Northwestern high jumper, did not live up to expectations and Johnson won that event at 5 feet 11 inches, which is an inch higher than he has jumped previously this season. The feature event of the entire card was the race between McCosh and Sedgwick, captains of the two rival teams, Chicago and Michigan, in the two mile run. Already having the mile under his belt, the Maroon runner 9rceeded to trail Sedgwick for nearly :al of the two miles and breaking into a sprint at -the finish and cap- turing the race by a few inches. The time, 9 minutes and 48 seconds, repre- sents an exceptionally speedy race from start to finish. Michigan shot putters pulled the ex- pected and both Smith and Walls came through with points. Bummorish of Purdue was one of the surprises in taking second in this event. Teams Present Contrast A great contrast is presented in the comparison of the two leading teams, Michigan and Chicago, in their method of taking points. Chicago has sev- eral middle distance runners of un- usual speed and it is to them that the Maroon coach looks for enough points to make up for those lost in the field events. McCosh, Kennedy, Harris, Lewis and Moore are all good ath- letes and the chief point-gratbers for the Midway school. Michigan has one star in the person of Carl Johnson and otherwise a well-balanced team, capable of securing places in every event. The Maize and Blue runners took points in every event on the pro- gram at the Conference meet. Michigan's ability to register at the critical moment was well brought out in the mile relay. Farrell's quartet, going into the race under the nces- sity of taking one of the first three places to win, came out second and not far behind the fast Chicago four. Before the race Michigan had an ad- vantage of four points over the Ma- roon team and the result of the last event still left Michigan two points to the good.' A photo dramatization of Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," is book- ed for the Majestic,'March 30, 31, and April . First practice on Ferry field was held Monday by Lundgren's men. The whole squad was in the best of spirits and seemed to be overjoyed at feeling the same old turf under their spiked hoes. The men are working together so w;ell that it is thought that this present form can- not keep up. If it does, Michigan fans may be sure that they are safe as far as the diamond sport is concerned this year. Yost Watches Practice Coach Yost and Coach Douglas were down to look the men over and seemed to be pleased with what they saw. Many onlookers formed a good sized audience at every practice. It is believed that the number of specta- tors at practices is significant of the spirit throughout the whole Univer- sity. "Cush" Cushing made his annual appearance also. This is said to be as sure a sign of spring as the red- breasted robin. He has taken great pleasure for many years in coming out almost daily with the baseball squad, his popularity with the men bleing enormous. Open Field Favors Hitters Practice consisted of batting during the first part of the afternoon follow- ed by infield work later. The men are anxious to get as much experience at wielding the stick as possible because batting work in the Waterman gym, where all practices have been held up to this, time, was inconvenient to say the least. However, they do not seem to have lost any of the last year's ability for connecting with the sphere. MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL STAFF DOCTOR MAY, COACH YOST, AND COACH DOUGLAS Uncertairtty Of Material Prevents Definite Gridiron Forecast - Yost "Nothing definite can be said at the present time concerning our pros- pects in football next fall. It is a' question just how many of the men will return that we have been count- ing on. Next fall and not before we will be able to judge what sort of a gun we will have to shoot." In this way Coach Fielding H. Yost Michi- gan's famous football mentor who is now in the city lining up the prospects for next season, refused to attempt to count his chickens before they were hatched. He would say nothing con- cerning the possibilities of winning the football title in 1919. Personnel Changes It seems that at the present time he is not certain what veterans will re- turn. Nearly every day another grid- iron hero reports found that it will be impossible to answer the call of the game for the coming season. The foot- ball mentor does not have any idea how things will line up when he is- sues the call for the first practice. "Then, too, it is impossible to say how many of the men will pass their work this . spring," continued the Regarding spring football practice coach. "The new Conference eligibility rules makes it impossible for an ath- lete to fail in any course at any time, even the summer school being includ- ed. This often cuts down the number of stars that are eligible." GIRLS' BASKETBALL TO END THURSDAY Junior and senior women will clash in a consolation game, the last of the interclass basketball series, at 5 o'clock, Thursday, March 27, in Bar- bour gymnasium. The game had to be postponed from last Thursday because of the senior medic ban'quet, but this delay has serv- ed 'only to increase the intense rival- ry between the two teams, and the battle for the consolation banner promises to be one of the most hotly contested games of the season. The lineup will be as follows: Soph- omore team: forwards-Neva Nelson, Katrina Schermerhorn; centers - Helen Koch, Beatrice Beckwith; guards-Phyllis Wiley, Jessie Craig. Junior team: forwards - Dorothy Jones, Edna Daskam; centers - Elsie Erley, Marjorie Van Norman; guards -Lucy Huffman, Sue Verlenden. there will be no regular workouts ac- cording to the "Hurry-up" coach. In- stead the kickers and passers will ap- pear only on certain days during the week and will limber up under the eyes of basketball Coach Mitchell and Captain Goetz. This will be begun after the spring vacation. Seven Teams Boast Yost did not seem to fear the other teams greatly. He had been follow- ing the dope published in the Chicago and Minneapolis papers and said that seven of the Big Ten teams had al- ready laid claims to the champion- ship. It seemed to be his opinion that when the test comes the majority will fall down as they had in other years and the final struggle would be be- tween the two or three schools that fight it out year after year. The Choice Flavors Gilbert's AND Crane's Chocolates ALWAYS FRESH 80c to 1.50 per lb. All sizes Qurry Drug' Co1.s Prescription Drug Store COR. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 308 DEVON -21/ IN. C[AIT k~3~~ cO-JV.r0N OF 050 I i -m --- am I ."- I... -AN C,.. IR~t 1BeI Befor { who se at homy to tram thing time of The !in smaj erican You orings ant di assort God 01 GI. i~r~o f ore re-the-w rved wit e. It wa T] K nslate in new and bligationa results a rt design manhood will find offered i fficulty t anent t $ The Ku the War Styles Won't ]DO 'ar styles won't do for either the man h the colors or the man who served is up to HE HOUSE OF UPPENHEIMER to clothes, men's desires to get some- L novel-the natural reaction of war- s and restrictions. re here; styles that strike a new note ing; that reflects young vigorous Am- I. so many attractive patterns and col- n every model that it will be a pleas- to select the one you like best. Big 30. $35, $40, $45. N. F. ALLEN CO. ppenheimer House in Ann Arbor" Copyright 1919 Ta Hus o xppih/- i1 Perpetuate With Pictures. Uncle Sam perpetuated his war activities with Pictures. Big Business perpetuates its developments with Pictures. Families perpetuate their members with Pictures. Why Not Perpetuate University Life with Pictures Why not have a snap, or flashlight, of the "Bunch," the "Dance," or the hundred and one other things that occur at "Michigan?" Nothing tells the story like a Picture. They make delightful souvenirs that will be cherished Iong after other things are forgotten. You know, or you don't you can find out r yourself, that Lyndon's Flashlights and Groups are in a class by themselves. Many have tried and are stil in but none have succeeded in approaching them in quality. I am telling you this but don't take my word for it, be your own judge. Now it's a simple thing to get these pictures; just call Lyndon, and he'll get them, night or day. Please get your order in before 8 P. M. for evening. LYNDON,719 University Ave. LY I D 1 1 , To.l. 458F1, or F2 .J