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March 16, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-03-16

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

s

I

ENTIE IN THRE
EIENTSSELECTED,
Dash, Quarter, and Mile Men Chosen
By Coach Farrell Tuesday
Afternoon
REMAINING WOLVERINES WILL
BE PICKED IN TRIALS TODAY
Michigan entries in three events
for the Conference indoor track met
at Evanston Saturday have been se-
lected by Coach Farrell after the
trials held Tuesday afternoon. The.
races' are the 50 yard dash, the quar-
ter and the mile run.
Hopes Bright in Dash
There will be three entrants in the1
50 yard dash, Kelly, Losch, and Sim-
mons surviving the elimination heats
yesterday. Simmons and Losch won
their way to the finals of the dash
event at the Illinois Relay carnival,;
being the only Conference runners
to get into the last race. The win-
ners were all men from non-Confer-
ence schools. Michigan should thus
be in an excellent position to take
points in this. race. The sprint men
are among the Michigan mainstays.
Standish in Mile
Douglas and Standish distanced all
other competitors in the mile run, and
will probably be the only Maize and
Blue runners in this distance. The Il-
linois strength lies in the mile and
half mile, and to cope with McGinnis
and Yates of the Champaign school
the Wolverine distance men will have
to be at top form.
Relay Men Chosen
l Five men will be taken for the mile
relay team. These are: Captain But-
ler, Wetzel, Forbes, Wheeler, and
Lewis. With these men to pick from
COach Farrell is assured of a team:
s that should outdistatne the nest of
'the Conference entries. A least four
of the above quarter milers will be
entered in the 440 yard dash.
The rest, of the men to take the
trip till be decided today in the re-
maining trial races.
Football' Rules
Changes Advised
"The attempt of the football rules
committee to fo'rmulate scientific
rules for the game based cn the as-
sumption that the game sould be
measured by the number of downs,
and that there must be an equilib-
rium between the defense and of-
fense, has resulted in all but wreck-
ing the game in the past, and has stul-
tified its natural growth for the fu-
ture," said E. B. Cochems, a former
University 'of Wisconsin football
player and now a prominent football
official of New York, in a letter to the
New &York Times.
"Since it is impossible to establish
an exact and equal offset between
the defense and' the offense," Mr.
Cochems says, "it would be a good
idea to make a rule which would al-
ternately give each team the ball for
a certain number of downs, say five or
seven, without distance requirement,
this continuity of downs to be brok-
en only by. a fumbled ball in the pos-
session of the opponents or by the
interception of a forward pass. The
chief benefit of this rule is that it
would afford an opportunity of de-
veloping to the maximum the -scien-
tifi possibilities of the game and of
releasing the full powers of the of-

.fensive arm."
"ITALY;" SUBJECT OF TALK
TONIGHT AT STUDENT CLUB
James G. Frey, '22, will speak on
"Italy" at the meeting ot Circolo Ital-
iano at 7:15 o'clock tonight in room
202, South Wing. Frey, while serving
in Italy during the World War, made
an extensive study of the country as
a whole,
WRESTLING EjELL1[LNAUjf
At 4 o'clock this afternoon
125 pounds-G. L. Defoe, '24E,
vs. D. M. Mahikian, '23M.
145 pounds-T. ;W. Moffit, '23,
vs. H. McComb, '23.
158 pounds--M. S. Jones, '224,
vs. A. G, Oliver, '24.
Be properly gowned. Let your de-
signing and dressmaking be done by
the NeW Shop at 721 N. Univ. (second
floor). Mrs. Mabel Tolford, formerly
with the Vogue Shoppe, proprietress.
-Adv.
L. C. SMITH, UNDERWOOD and oth-
et typeyriters for sale and rent. O.
D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv.

Fraternity Track Entries Close-
Tonight, Preliminaries Tomorrow

No entries will be received for the
interfraternity track meet after 6
o'clock tonight. Preliminaries will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening
and finals next Tuesday at the same
hour. Rules for contestants have been
given out by the Intramural depart-

lap, the second, two, the third, three,
and the fourth four. In the standing;
broad jump, an addition to the fra-
ternity track events, but three trials
will be allowed.
Much interest has been displayed in
the pentathlon. This event will con-

at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in room
'103, Tappan hall. One modern critic,
speaking of Labiche, said, "As a
writer of farce comedy he had no
equal in his day, and some of his
plays are destined to live as classics
of their time."
OHIO STATE OPENS
SPRING GRID WORK
Columbus, Ohio, March 15.-Spring
football practice has begun at Ohio
State and 80 candidates hav-e re-
sponded for drill, 30 of whom have
never played football before. Coach
Wilce has inaugurated a unique.sys-
tem of training for his men
To make the work less of a drudg-

cry the practices will be rub on the
basis of adividual competition, wind-
ing up the spring sessior with a
todrnament. The competition is bas-
ed on a pcssible grade of 11) points
uaide up as follows: 100 points for the
showing made in the tourney, 40 for
perfect attendance, and 101 poits for
attitude and general imprevement.
Events in the tournament will be
drop kicking, punting, place kicking,
place kick holding, forward passi:g
moth for distance and accuracy. back-
field men carrying the ball 103 yards
against time, linemen carrying the
bali 60 yards against time. line block-
ing, backfield blocking, and the kick-
Increase your business by advertis-
iug in The Michigan Daily.--Adv.

SPORT WRITERS WANTED
Tryouts are wanted for the
sport staff of The Michigan
Daily. Men desiring to write
sports are requested to report
to George Reindel, Jr., this aft-
ernoon between 3 and 5 o'clock
at the sport desk in the Press
building. Candidates must be
scholastically eligible.

ment. All fraternity men and pledges sist of the standing broad jump, the
are eligibile to compete with the ex- shot put, and the high jump. Dist- I
ception of men who have won an "M" ances made in regular events will
or an "AMA" or who are now members count in the pentathlon. The remain-
of the Varsity track squad. In the ing events in the unique contest are
latter case men who are excused by the 50-yard dash and chinning.
Coach Farrell will be permitted to--- -
enter. All points will count toward IIATIIlEU TO GIVE ADDRESS
the general standing of the fraternity, UPON FRENCH DRAMATIST
five points going to first place, three,-
to second, two to third, and one to Edward Mathieu, instructor in theI
fourth. romance language department, will
The medley relay is a feature of the deliver an address on "Labiche," the
evening's sport. It will be run by four well known French, dramatist and
man teams, the first man going one humorist of 'the nineteenth century,
-
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AnnArbor. May Festival
Public Sale of Course Tickets
All Course Tickets not ordered by mail will be placed on
public sale at the University School of Music, beginning
Saturday Morning at 8:00 o'clock, March 19.

Six

Co ncerts

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THIS'COURSE
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given with a money back guarante
if not satisfied.
Send This Clipping Today
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May 18, 19, 20, 21

ARTISTS

Lucrezia Bori, Rosa Ponselle, Florence Hinkle, Sopranos;
Cyrena Van Gordon, Merle Alcock, Contraltos; Orville
Harrold, Charles Marshall, Lambert Murphy, Tenors;
Arthur Middleton, Theodore Harrison, Chase B. Sikes,

Baritones; Gustav
Zeisler, Pianist.

Holmquist, Bass; Fannie Bloomfield-

U niversity Choral Union, Albert A. Stanley, conductor, a
chorus of children, George Oscar Bowen, conductor, Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor.

City and State.............

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