100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 11, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-03-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

w.

t. a A"x h
f 'r, . Cr rfit

Weight Men

Workout on Ferry Field

i

MENHURL, DISCUS
HAMMR JAVELIN
Squad Begins Intensive Preparation
for Indoor Conference and
California Meets
1i O SQUAD LEAVING
FOR M. A. C. CARNIVAL
For more than a week weight men'
on the Varsity track squad have been
working out on Ferry field. Undaunt-
ed by the snappy weather and a wet
muddy field, a half dozen athletes
have been out throwing the discus,
javelin, and hammer. At other times
they have been in the gymnasium
working with the shot.
The men have begun their training
for the California meet, which is but
a month away and, while as yet there
has been no competition or distance
trials, when they do begin there is
certain to be the closest kind of com-
petition. among them for places on
the squad that will leave for the
Poppy state. So far Hoffman, Stipe,
Dunne, Tidy, Jacobs, and Van Orden
have been training under the coach's
direction. Hoffman and Jacobs have
been out on the field for more than a
month. All have been spending their
time .up to the present in getting
themselves in trim and in perfecting
their form rather than in trying for
distance.
Distance Squad Hit Again
Being weak from the start in the
mile and two mile events, the track
squad has been further weakened in
these eevnts by the loss of several
men. Denton, the brightest prospect
for the mile that Steve had, has been
forced to leave school. Hofstater, a
distance man of great promise par-

ticularly in the two mile, is unable to
continue with the squad because of in-
eligibility. One or two others though
not as good as the two men above
have also suffered from the latter
cause. These losses leave the squad
quite weak in the distances.
Coach Farrell has shifted Douglas
from the half mile to the mile in an
effort to strengthen his milers. Other
men with whom he is working are
Standish, Everett, and Lukins. All
have improved since the beginning of
the year but will bave to continue if
Michigan is. to count on them for
points in the Conference meets. The
two milers who up to now have
shown the most are Freeborne and
Whittemore. Here also there is room
for improvement but it is to be said in
favor of the men that they have been
working hard.
1 Men Go to Lansing
The meet this week end at M. A. C.
in which the Varsity is entered and
to which Coach Farrell is taking 15
men is in the nature of a track car-
nival. It is the first to be held at
Lansing and a Michigan team is be-
ing entered to give the men their last
bit of competition before the Indoor
Conference meet at Evanston next
Friday and Saturday.
M. A. C. has extended Michigan a
special invitation to run a two mile
relay race with, the Farmers as the'
feature event of the program. For
this purpose, Steve is taking the fol-
lowing half milers, from which he will
(Continued on Page Eight)

'LUNDGREN WORKS
WI1TH GREEN MEN
Former Michigan Ball Coach Building
lew Team Around Few Veterans
At Illinois
ORANGE AND BLUE MATERIAL
SHOWS SIGNS OF STRENGTH
(By a Staff Correspondent)
Urbana, Ill., March 10.--Carl Lund-
gren, baseball coach at the Univer-
sity of Illinois and last year coach of
the University of Michigan nine, is
confronted with the task of building
a team from almost green material.
There is not one veteran pitcher
back, except Arrasmith, who is trou-
bled with a bad arm and who was
only a second string hurler last year.
McCurdie is on hand to work as a re-
ceiver, and Julie Mee, said by some
to be the best shortstop in the Con-
ference, will be out for practice in a
short time. One or two of the 1920
outfield have returned this year.
Since Feb. 1 Lundgren has been
working in the Armory with his can-
didates, and a week ago ordered the
first outdoor practice. Although not
as satisfactory as a regular diamond
because of its small size and often
broken surface, the Armory gives the
Illini a chance to work on dirt, a
condition which is more favorable for
development than in other Conference
schools.
Personnel Still Undecided
From the workouts to date, Lund-
gren has not been able to get suffi-
cient line on his candidates to have
any idea as to the personnel of his.
team. At present he has four sopho-
more pitchers who stand out above
the other hurlers. For the first base-

man's job there are a number of can- IF YOU WANT THE LATEST de-
didates, but he has not yet been able sign and fine workmanship, co'me to
to sift down the field. The same ap- the NEW SHOP, second floor, 721 N.
plies to second and third bases, al- University. Mrs. Mabel Talford, form-
though Hellstrom, until Monday a erly of the Vogue Shoppe, propriet-
member of the basketball squad, is ress.-Adv. GRELOCK-ANewNa rr
said to be a first rate infielder who
will undoubtedly win a berth.
Illinois is confronted by as stiff a
schedule as faces any other Big Ten
school. An eight game trip will be C OL L .jj\ y][
taken into the South, beginning the Oiuett.Peabody&Co. [nc.:Troy
last of March, and the Illini will play
12 Conference games, the maximum
number. Lundgren is working hard
to develop an aggregation from his
green material that will become a
championship contender, for he de-
sires to keep up the splendid record
made at Michigan during the past six INDOOR GOLF SCHOOL
years. NOW IS THE
Michigan and Ohio Also Strong
Michigan and Ohio State on paper TIME TO START
are considered as the most formid- Be I Good Golfer
able opponents by the Indian men- by May 1st ARE YOU INTERESTED in
tor. "There are sufficient old men WELFARE OF YOUNG MEl
back at Michigan, together with the A Course of Twelve Lessons Play is as necessary as wo
exceptionally good freshman material Given by Any game which is interest
excetionllygoodfresmanmateialenough to afford real Re-ci
of last year, to turn out a strong "ANDY" ROBERTSON tion is a beneficial gaae, p:
nine," Lundgren said. "When Vick Will Improve Your Game vided it is played amid cle
played on the freshman time, he look- decent surroundings.
ed to me like an excellent catcher. PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL Most young men prefer gan
INSTRUCTION like billiards for their leisi
Coates and Genebach are also good For Ladies and Gentlemen hours. If you are interested
men, and there is andoubtedly mate- No SPECTATORS the welfare of young men,
rial that I did not see. The strength are invited to visit our billi
of the pitching staff is known, and These Lessons Should Especial- parlors as often as you Wish.
ly Ineres BeginersYou will find that this. ii
with Pete Van Boven and the other ly Interest Beginners place of clean sport, wh
infield and outfield candidates, there gambling, profanity and ot
is sufficient to turn out a strong Make your appointment to- undesirable elements are a!
team." day before it is too late. lutely TABOO.
HUSTON BROW
DeBarr's Wolverine Cafe, the OR- GEORGE J. MOE Pocket and Carom Billiard
IGINAL Wolverine Cate in ANN AR-"SPoTftOP"hinars and Lightiesn
BOR, is located at 105 S. Thayer St., SPORT SHOP" SoftDrins and Light Lune
where it gives the best home cooked 711 N. University Avenue Cigarettes and Pipes.
meals in the city. DeBarr's Wolverine Next to Arcade Theatre "e Try to Treat You Righ
Cafe has no other location.-Adv. No

C
_.

a

BOWLING NOTICE

i
i
i
i
i

Tournament entries must play
off their preliminary rounds by
Saturday night, so that contests
may begin Monday.

1
I

t r ut ttttu f it ii ii iutu ii t u r uui u u uu ni u
.,.

..........

flUNIVERSITY POST OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Presents.

'7'ES 7

GUERRE'

1921 Spring Clothing
We are showing the finest line of
Spring Clothing in the city.
Our. Fitform Young Men's Suits are
the finest we have seen for several
years. Ptices are' right, -quality the
very best. Most all suits have extra
pants which means double the life of

(In English)

104

Mademoiselle
Tommies
Oiselles
Coons Garcons
Buck Shavetails
Bucks.
Nothing Like This Ever Played Here Before-
and Probably Never Again.
In a Class by Itself

the suit.

Men's Suits in the city.
Look for the label Fitform.

We sell the only real Young

Tom

Tuesday 8 P. M., 50c TICKETS at GRAHAM'S

HILL AUDITORIUM

I-

mmma III

..

...
. ..

.. 1 ?i~iIItIEU hIUltI11t11I3Et uhllulitsuuuu11iltt1ummmuaa amumrtmmum r a.... i. r .. .. .

r

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan