+ 's
t
:i - i
.. .. ..._....__.. .-- .. .... ,. .. ,., ......_....... ...... ....r..,.. ., ..,. ..
- --=-
its
lemoral-
i an ex-
He said that students of an Eastern
college had bet $200,000 on a single
football game.
Illinois defeated Wisconsin,
35, in basketball Monday night.
37 to
an James D. Bond, former University
of Pittsburgh linesman, has signed a
contract as assistant football coach
at Centre college Kentucky.
"-i
DE
DN
,HESTRA
AL SCORE
he Week
The Varvard Crimson, Harvard's
Daily paper, has suggested some dras.
tic measures with which to correct the
evils of intercollegiate athletics. They
would abolish, without reservations,
Walter Camp's and any other "All-Am-
erica" mythical-team, abolish summer,
and pre-colege term practice, abolish
all publicity, eliminate intersectional
contests, and so far as possible, play
opponents of equal strength. Along
with the article it was stated that sub-
sidized athletes, professional athletes,,
and the so-called "tramp" athlete can
be eliminated from every college if
the proper authorities choose to do so.
SLIPPERY PAVEMENT CAUSES
COLLISION BETWEEN MACHINES
Slippery pavement, at the intersec-
tion of Washington and Thayer streets
was the cause of a collision between
machines driven by J. E. Swisher,
local wholesale grocer, and J. A. Van-
dervest. Fortunately no one was in-
jured although Mrs. Vandervest who.
was, riding on the side of the car which
was struck is suffering from the shock.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Mr. Vandervest is well known to Un-
iversity students having been propri-
etor of the famous "Van's" on South
University avenue until a short time
ago.
Buy your class toques from Dail,
advertisers.-Adv.
Yost 's F ootball
Lectures Popular;
Coach Yost's football lectures, given
in room 110, Tappan hall, at 3 o'clock
on Tuesdays and Thursdays are being
well attended by not only members of
the School of Physical Education. but
also by many football enthusiasts and
aspirants. Although, only members of
the scho.ol are given credit for the at-
tendance at the lectures, the work is
of such a practical nature that all men
who have not as yet been on the Var-
sity squad and who intend to report
for spring practice should take the
course. So far the attendance has
averaged more than 45.
Up to Thursday's lecture Yost devot-
ed most of the time to general funda-
mentals such as blocking, tackling and
passing the ball. Thursday's lecture
dealt in part with the attributes and
duties of individual: players. The re-
maining ten lectures will develop this
theme further and will also include
general rules for team work and the
development of plays.-
In yesterday's lecture Yost also
stressed the importance of developing
the knack of falling on the ball. He
said: "The recovery of a ball after a
fumble is liable to be of more value
to the recovering team than all the
gains made by a backfield man during
a whole game. This ability should be
a part and parcel of'every good foot-
ball man." The coach then cited in-
stances in recent games to which the
truth of his statement applied.
Something for sale? A Classified
kd in The Daily will find a buyer.-
iAdv.
TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR
I
Wolverines Are 6onfident of
Finish in Spite of Hard
Loss
high
THE HAT OF UNEXAMPLED SMARTNESS
The Right.Head
Under the Right Hat
SW E employ no "green"
Hat Salesmen, but sea-
soned Style and Service Ex-
perts' who have made hats and
heads and harmony their life-
long study.
Spring Soft Hats. F w
Spring Derbies . , "
309 S. Main St.
FEATURING
MINUS SERAICES OF STAR
I
TEAM LOOKS STRONG IN
OTHER EVENTS ENTERED
Captain Simmonsaand his tracksters
leave for Urbana at 8 o'clock this
morning on the Ann Arbor railroad
without the services of the two high
jumpers, McEllven and Walker. Mc-
Ellven is sick in bed with influenza.
Walker has been declared ineligible
to compete in future intercollegiate
athletic contests. Due to a misunder-
standing of the ruling regarding com-
petition during the S. A. T. C. year
Walker thought that he was perfect-
ly within the Conference rules this,
year.
Walker's Loss Hurts
The high jumper competed as a
freshman at Kalamazoo college, en-
tered the service and returned to
college in the spring of 1919 and took
part in track contests that year. The
fall of 1918 came under the S. A. T.
C, ruling, but in the spring the regu-
lar college authorities again took over
the control of athletics. Thus Walker
had two years of competition instead
of one as he quite naturally thought
under the circumstances. As a con-
sequence Michigan loses a man who
might have garnered many points in
track meets this year.
In place of the two. high jumpers
Coach Parrell is taking VandeVisse, a
miler, and Price, a half miler. He is
not as yet certain how the dista
men will run. Bowen, Douglas, Ar
and Standish, are the milers on
four mile relay team. Davis is the i
er on the medlay outfit. If one
these men are chosen to compete
the 1,500 yard run, VandeVisse
fill the place on the relay team. (
erwise he will run the 1,500 yard r
Distance Bien Ready A
The distance men are all getting
fine shape. Douglas and Bowen,
two milers who have been sick,
better. Both have been working
and expect to be in top-notch sh
for the race Saturday. The four i
team is capable of considerably I
er time than was made in that eS
last year. Illinois, conceded to 1
one of the best distance squads in
country, will have to step some to'1
Michigan's best. A logical comi
son of times made in any event
Michigan and Illinois men is not 1
sible, for the track at Urbana is m
faster than the one here.
The four quarter milers, Thor
Siemans, Rankin, and Joyner, b
been tearing up the track in mid
goodtime. There is no doubt that 1
will do even better with spikes on
dirt track at the Illini home.
Captain Simmons and Burke,
will run in the 75 yard -and 3003
dashes, are both strong men who
feel much better on a pair of sp
and a dirt track.
Sargent is the lone represents
in the high and low hurdles. His
formances during the past week i
cate that he is a dangerous contei
for Conference honors. Stipe sh
give the shot puters a lot of keen
petition. One of the Wolverine's
individual contestants is Landowsl
the pole vault. He has done 12
6 inches and threatens to break
Conference indoor record, 12 te
inches.
I:
II
V FR ESH SHIPM1ENT
Keeleys Old Fashioned Chocolates
GOc lb.
liecker"'s Delicatessen. I
119 gast Liberty Street
111!iU111111i 11l11111ii 11l11111!{il lHII 1111U11i 11H 11111111111111111!lllllllllll
Chaperoned dancin
Wednesday and Sati
Woodman Hall.-Adv.
Read Michigan Dai
will buy wisely.-Adv.
u t u tlu l111Il!I111II31IM 111iiIII1iU 11111i!il1IIi1iIIIIiI11III 111111#ll~ililN lll11~l#111111!llilllil11t1tlll llllll
-i
I
itively
Fast
Two
Day
of
the
Sale!
Any Tie, values up to $3.50
95c
Any Cap, values up to $4.50 $1.45
Mostly Big Sizes
Any Hat, values up to $8 $2.95
-Sizes 6 3-4, 67-8,7,79 T1.8, 7 1.2, 7 3-4,
Any Shirt, values up to 18.50 $2.95
One-hundred Suits reduced 25%
Guy
ims Cash
Woolfolk
&
Company
Nol
I