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Steve Farrell, Hold
Coaching Reco
Coach Stephen J. Farrell, who has
successfuly piloted Wolverine track
teams 'through eight seasons of Con-
ference competition, was an athlete of
no mean ability in his prime. Steve
attached himself to Michigan in 1913
as track coach and one needs but to
look at the enviable place the Wol-
verines hold in the cinder sport to
realize the success he has attained.
It was in 'the days of Hap Haff that
Farrell started Michigan on the way
to success on the track and field. Steve
came to Michigan an experienced track
athlete as well as a coach who had
proven his ability at imparting infor
& a
6 'y,

IT

IS

PURE

n
s

ler of Enviable
rd, Veteran Athlete
backward broad jump, tacking up a
new mark of 10 feet 10 inches.'
Dog to Blame for Broken Ankle
It was an accident that terminated
Steve's career as a runner and con-
signed him to the position of coach.
While he was practicing for a race,
an enthusiastic dog, playing the role
of villain, ran on to the track and
tripped Farrell, who sustained a brok-
en ankle as the result of the fall. Pro-
fessional competition was now of
course out of the question. This in-
cident perhaps explains Steve's in-
tolerant attitude to all curious ca-
nines who stick their noses arounft
the cinder track at Ferry field.
Coached Maine and Ohio
Having received so thorough a train-
ing in track it was only natural that
Michigan's present mentor should fol*
low this line of work after tie was put
out of active competition. In e'dditian
to several prep schools, he coached
the University of Maine for seven
years -and Ohio State for three sea-
sons. At these institutions he also
held the position of football trainer.
For ive summers the Montreal Ath-
letic club claimed his services and one
fall Old Eli summoned the retired
athlete to assist 'Mike Murphy in the
early training for the New Haven
squad..

to carry on campaign for new $1,000,-
000,000 Michigan Union building. I
1910-Varsity triumphs over Cor-
nell in track meet, 57 2-3 to 17 1-3.
I1$08-Detroit sharps 'sting'~ elev-
en members of the Universiy faculty
for $4,000.
Are you going to the Sophomore
Prom? In the spirit of our Decoration
we'll be there. Blu Maize Blossom
Shop.-Adv.
Lunches
Sodas
Candies
SUGAR BOWL
109 S. MAIN ST.
The Name
i. P Eschelbach
Has always Mood
{ for the BEST in

Quality
The consist=
ent quality of
Capper mer-
chandise and
Capper serv-
ice is not a
cdaim. It is a
fundamental

Drink
SDELICIOUS tAN1D rI:7ESIHING

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N-

Quenches Thirt--
Touches the Spot

THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
LcC

UNIVERSITY OF

MICHIGAN,

HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President

/

Served as FootbaHl Coach
During the first four years of theM EAT S
eight that Steve Jias been in Ann Ar-
bor he trained the football aggrega- 202 E. Huron Street
tion, as well as coached the track
teams. In the fall of 1918 Steve wasI PHONE 821
called into the service. He was sent
to Ellington field at Houston, Texas,
where he ranked as a first lieutenant'.
and had charge of athletic director-
ship of the field. He enjoyed the dis- 1
tinction of being the only official of
this kind chostn from the West.
After his discharge in February, '
Steve immediately returned to Ann Ar-
bor and whipped a track team into
shape that went through the entire
season undefeated and retained thewt cm n p
western championship.fl ___________
Has Developed Many Stars
Coach Farrell has developed nume-' A N D (
ous track stars, among whom are
Smith, Haff, Sewman, Moore, Craig,
Cross and the present Carl Johnson,
whose work on the cinder path is
known nationally. Kahn was plso one
of Coach Farrell's finds and his suc- -
cess at the Olympic games in St. LouisF
proclaimed him the star he was.
Oin The Campus
In O{ther Years..~
March 2s
1919-Premiere of "Come On, Dad,"
Union opera, proclaimed success by
first night audience.
1915-Engineering college votes to
adopt honor system.
1912-400 undergraduates appointed

DAVID WHITNEY
BUILDING
Park and Woodward

HA T
CAPS

Cosmopolitan Student Community
Eight Schools and Colleges

COACH STEVE FARRELL

ENCE, AND THE ARTS-JOHN R. EFFINGER, Dean."
eachers' course-Higher commercial course-Course
rse in landscapp design--All courses open to pro-
ity.


4Z 1LVl.* Y : 'a..e .

ING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. CoOLEY, Dean.
anical, dlectzical, naval, and chemical engineering-Archi-
eering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in-
ience-Work-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me-
I chemical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat-
for instruction.
VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest
tention given to laboratory teaching-Modern'laboratories
ide instruction in hospital, entirely under University con-
BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work
r work in history and political sciences.'
,HENRY KRAMER, Dean. Two, three, and four years'
lities-Training for prescription service, manufacturing
and for the work of the analyst.
L SCHOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full four years'
entirely under University control-Especial attention given
c prescribing--Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction.
IRGERY, MARcus L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course-
laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room-

mation to track aspirants. Since this'
time he has worked steadily under all,
conditions, some favorable and some
the exact antithesis, but always pro
ducing a cinder aggregation of which
Michigan and Michigan men coupd
well be proud.
Performed Abroad
As an active participant in track
the -Michigan mentor reached the
height of a successful career in the
late 'eighties and early 'ninetiesi Aft-
er having established an undisputed
reputation in this country Farrell went
abroad, where he performed with as
great skill in the half-mile and quar-,
ter-mile. In 1888-9 Steve was the fir.t
man across the tape in the Sheffield
and Manchester 130 yard handicaph
in England.
It was during this same period that,
his open, challenge for the world's
championship in the halft mile remain-
ed undisputed for six years. In va-
riety jumps Farrell was equally good.
He broke the world's record for the

are Here

s & C o.

ampl
ofI

'RED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments
to higher professional degrees.
KRAUS, Dean. A regular session of the University afford-
ore than 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law,
"logues, Announcements of the various Schools and Col-
to., or matters of individual inquiry) address Deans of
ecretary of the University.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

y
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