THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE


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PRATT GIIN6 MEN,
S5TIFF WORKOUTSI

Early Sessions Largely Devoted
Bunting and Fielding,
practice

to

KEEN COMPETITION AMONG
CANDIDATES IN EVIDENCE
Coach Derrill Pratt has all of his'
75 baseball candidates working stren-
uously in,Waterman gymnasium. The!
early practices which were begun be-
tween semesters are devoted largely
to bunting and fielding, while the
coach concludes every workout by
batting some fast bounders to the in-
fielders. Keen competition and a
willingness to work is the prevailing
spirit around the gymnasium and the
men are rapidly limbering up and
rounding into form.
Several Berths Vacant
Varsity berths left vacant by the
graduation of Knode, Langenhan,
Newell, Kirchgessner, Froemke and
Scheidler from last year's champion
nine are attracting the aspirants from
whom the Varsity mentor must pick:
his new team. Every hopeful will be
given a chance to exhibit his skill and
no cuts will be made until the men
have had more practice and are able
to show up to better advantage.
Infield positions offer the greatest
opportunities and are attracting a
large group of diamond men, for of
last season's infield Pete Van Boven
is the lone veteran out for the team,.
Karpus, basketball captain, alternate
at second and third on the 1920 Var-
sity, has promised to be out after the
close of the court season. Middle-
ditch, Hoffman, Novak, Broome, Dunn,
. Uteritz, Turnbull and a number of
other. players are trying out for in-
field jobs. Uteritz and Turnbull are
recruits from last year's All-fresh
team, while the other men have been
out for the Varsity in previous sea-
sons.
Perrin Veteran Fielder
Of the outfielders, Jack Perrin is
the only veteran of former squads.
Outfielders are numerous, but until
practice on the diamond is possible
these outer gardners wil have little
opportuity to perform. Genebach, re-
ceiver on last year's nine and outfield-
er on the 1918 team, is working with
the squad. Genie is a speedy fielder,
and can be used in the field when not
working behind the bat. Jack Dunn,
another player with experience, is
trying for an outfield berth.
The moundsmen are not taking any
chances with their arms as yet and
are content with light workouts.
Pitching material is not numerous
and any additions will greatly bolster
up this department. Coates, Robey,
Genebach and several others are do-
ing the bulk of the reeciving in the-
cage. Coach Pratt is anxious to have
all men with previous baseball ex-
perience report immediately and ex-
pects to see a larger squad on the
floor in a short time.
DONAVAN GIVES UP POSITION
AS R AVARD TRACK COACI

CORNELL MAY ROW
AGAINST ENGLISH
Interest of the United States and
England is again centered in the
prospects for an international athletic
contest. This time to be a rowing
race between Cornell and a combined
crew representing Oxford and Cam-
bridge. According to a report in a re-7
cent issue of the London Standard,
Cornell is seriously considering Issu-
ing a challenge for a rowing race
with an English crew, the contest to
be run off at the famous "Cornell
Week," which is held late in May.1
There seems to be a favorable
chance for the invitation to be accept-
ed, in which case the event may be-
come an annual one to be rowed alter-
nately In this country and in Eng-
land. The talk of this international
crew race follows close upon Cor-
nell's cross country meet with Ox-
ford and Cambridge, a Princeton track
meet in England, and the appearance
of a combined Oxford-Cambridge two
mile relay team at the Penn games
last spring.
HOCKEY TEAM READY
RFOR WEEKAENO GAMES
WISCONSIN MAY PLAY HERE TO-
DAY AND SATUR-
DAY
Indications of returning cold weath-
er have spurred the informal hockey
team to renewed effort and the best
practice session of the season was held
Tuesday morning at the Coliseum
when two full teams. went through a
spirited workout lasting an hour and
a half. Several minor injuries were
received during the 90 minute work-
out, Barkell being the heaviest suffer-
er with two cuts on the forehead, one
of which required several stitches to
close.
Players and followers of the team
were disappointed by the last minute
cancellation of the two games with the
University of Wisconsin which were
to have been played at Madison last
week. The Badgers play all of their
games on natural ice which was so
badly destroyed by several days of
warm weather that it was impossible
to skate on the lake. Manager Fletch-
er is now waiting for word from Mad-
ison as to whether the Cardinals will
appear here this week to play the two
games scheduled for Friday night and
Saturday afternoon at the Coliseum.
These two matches, if played, will be
the hardest test the Wolverine squad
has had this season as the Wisconsin
sextet has made an enviable record
in the games it has been able to play.
It is practically the only aggregation
in the Conference that has as good a
record for the season as has Michigan
and a meeting of the two will be well
worth watching. In case the Wiscon-
sin games are not played it is plan-
ned to bring one of the Detroit teams
to the Coliseum, probably Saturday
afternoon.
Negotiations are now under way
with the Carnegie Institute team for
a game at Pittsburg next Monday
night. The Tech officials are anxious

Fourth Annual Illinois Relay
Carnival To Be Held Jlarch

5

Urbana, Ill., Feb. 24. - A record spots of the .team and have time to
breaking list of entries is in prospect remedy these conditions before the
for the fourth annual relay carnival outdoor season starts. The enormousI
of the University of Illinois to be held size of the armory makes it possible
here March 5. to have all the.field events except the
Last year more than 300 athletes weights, and the conditions for jump-
competed in the meet and judging ing and valuting are equal to those of
from the entries thus far received, any outdoor field.
there will be a far greater number in
the competition this year. Many of IOWA GRID STAR
the universities are entering their star
athletes in the special events, besides O
sending their relay teams.
Many Records Broken Capt. William Kelly, quarterback
A comparison of the records made of the 1920 Iowa varsity football
in the last three relay carnivals at! squad, has left the University of Iowa
the University of Illinois with world's to enter the Michigan law school.
records show that the western indoor: Cabtain Kelly was a senior in the
classic has been the scene of many literary college at Iowa but decided to
record breaking performances. take up the study of law and will be-
In 1917, Waldo Ames, one of the gin his studies at Michigan this semes-
greatest hurdlers the ever donned an ter.
Illinois suite, smashed two world's Kelly comes to Michigan with a
records, running the 75-yard low reputation of being an all-around ath-
hurdles in 8 2-5 seconds, and the 75- lete. In addition to football he is
yard high hurdles in 9 3-5. The record well known in track, where he has es-
in the 75-yard lows had stood for four tablished a good record in the hur-
years being made in 1913 by R. R. Tem- dles. On th'e gridiron Kelly has been,
pleton, of San Francisco, and equalled one of Iowa's most dependable men
the following year by J. J. Eller, of for three seasons and has piloted the
New York. Their performance of 9 team in creditable fashion although
seconds was thought to be unbreak- he gave way to Aubery Devine after
able, ,until Ames took 3-5 second from the Iowa-Illinois game of last fall.
it in one of the greatest races of the Kelly was known as one of the fast-
meet. est open field men on the Hawkeye
Johnson Stars eleven.
Although Kelly will be ineligible
These records were doomed to go, for Big Ten games next fall his addi-
however, when, two years later,. Carl tion the following year will be a big
Johnson, Michigan, and lie Gendre, asset to Yost. His three years of
Georgetown, met in the final heats of Conference playing include one S. A.
both races. The tall Michigan star T. C. year which by a ruling of the
won both races, lowering the low hur- Big Ten officials does not count
die marke to 8 fiat and the high to against an athlete.
9 2-5.
In 1920 the performances of Jack!
Scholz were notable. The little Mis- English Tweds and Herringbonel
scorfyer otawayoabTerfettarts-Caps. Just arrived at Davis Toggery
souri flyer got away to a perfect start Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv.
in the 75-yard dash and equalled the!
world's record of 7 3-5 for the dist-
ance. This mark has stood for many
years, jointly held by Bennie Wefers,_ _
Archie Hahn, and Howard Drew.
Track Good
One of the reasons for the unusual
record-breaking performances year in
and year out is the quality of the
track. The 75 yard straight-away is
one of the finest in the country. It is:
carefully built up each year with
southern clay, and kept in the finest ARE YOU INTERESTED in the
conditon the year around, WELFARE OF YOUNG MEN
The fact that the carnival is one of Play is as necessary as work.
the first big meets of the year also adds Any game which is interesting
to its attractiveness. Coaches are a1- enough to afford realaRe-cr ea-
tion is a beneficial gamo, pro-
ways anxious to try their men out in vided it is played amid clean,
order that they can discover the weak decent surroundings.

should take the majority of the points
T09C TEI TO EET in the 50-yard dash, while Butler,
Wheeler, and Wetzel are counted on in
the 440. Burkholder and Burns are
two half milers of ability and Den-
ton and Douglas haV'e ben, doing
SEVENTEEN MEN TO MAKE TR1P fairly well in the mile. Freeborne is
TO CHICAGO TONIGHT FOR the only two miler to make the trip.
FIRST MEET OF YEAR He is expected to take second place
at least. Sargent and Cruickshank
Michigan opens the 1921 track sea- will take care of the hurdles, while
son Saturday, when the Wolverine (Continued on Page Six)
runners meet Chicago on the' Maroon
track. This will be the first meet of INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TO
the year for Michigan, and the sec- GET UNDERWAY TUESDAY
ond for the home team. Three weeks
ago Purdue came to the Windy City Next Tuesday evening will mark the
and won an easy victory, 66 to 29. So beginning of the interclass basketball
little did the Maroon athletes show in league. Following are the teams en-
this meet that no predictions can be tered thus far, the names of the team
made from the results. managers, and their telephone num-
The following 17 men will make the bers:
trip: Captain Butler, Kelly, Losch, Fresh hits, Mermer, 355; soph lits,
Wetzel, Wheeler, Burkholder, Burns, Crawford, 2142; senior lits, Jacobs,
Denton, Douglas, Freeborne, Cruick- 920-R; soph engineers, Vlack, 1508-W;
shank, Sargent, Wesbrook, Naylor, junior engineers, 1482-M; senior eng-
Platts, Stipe, and Tidy. The squad ineers, Garmon, 470-M; homoeops,
will leave at 10:42 o'clock tonight. Crino, 2605; architects, Andres, 348-R;
Some men may be added to the above upper laws, Storz, 1172-R; upper
list. dents, Thompson, 779-W; lower dents,
Michigan Favored O'Hara, 1482-M. At 2 o'clock Saturday
The dope seems to favor Michigan afternoon the soph engineers will
in the coiing meet. Kelly and Losch practice at Waterman gymnasium.

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TRACK NOTICE
The last call for tryouts forI
assistant track manager has
been issued by Manager Fisher. I
I All those desiring to try out
should get in touch with him
any afternoon at Waterman gym-
F rasium.
Drawing instruments - Some bar-

Most young men prefer games
like billiards for their leisure
hours. If you are interested in
the welfare of young men, you
are invited to visit our billiard
parlors as often as you wish.
You will find that this is a
place of clean sport, where
gambling, profanity and other
undesirable elements are abso-
lutely TABOO.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Cigars and Candies.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Right"

versity Ave.

Last Week of Men's Hosiery Sale
BY THE BOX

"Pooch" Donavan has given qp the to meet Michigan on the ice and fav- gains in second hand sets at Wahr's. jNo. 4
position as Harvard's head track orable word is expected from them -Adv.
coach which he has held since 1908. within the next two or three days.
He has been anxious to give up ac- Scholastic difficulties have not affect- t#l11i[!IHtll#11!111i[Ui11II1#111i111HllUlll#tli1H
tive coaching for some time and it was ed the team as yet as far as can be _
recently decided to let him do so, ascertained and it is probable that it
leaving him in charge of the training will remain intact. _
of spring football candidates and the
baseball squad. W. J. Bingham suc- Cordovan brogue Oxfords and Boots. Nature cannot jump from
ceeds Donavan as head track coach. New patterns, $11.00. at Davis Toggery i
Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv.-win to summer without a
Senior and Junior Eng. Corduroy s g, nor from su megt
Trousers. ,Especially priced at $6.00..I Senior and Junior Eng. Corduroy I =
N. F. Allen & Co.-Adv. Trousers. Especially priced at $6.00. winter without a fall, ne1-
_________N. F. Allen & Co.--Adv. a
Use Classified advertising and sell. FCther can a man expect to
your miscellaneous articles.-Adv. ' Read Tie Daily for Campus News.
wear his last year year's
suit and be considerd well=
I Edressed.
--
SS S N ADCHave you ordered your°
SUBS'TANTIA LREDUCTIONS ew u _?
On All KODAKS and CAMERAS
to go into effect at once. Don't put off 'till tomor-
_ = =row what should be done
Take advantage of these prices toay
- today.
and this weather,
---J. KARL MALCOLM
LYNDON & COMPANY 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET
719 NORTH UNIVERSI rV
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(Former price $1.50 per pair)
Per box of
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(ASSORTED HEATHER)

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Per box of

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324 South State Street

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