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GRID
APRIL 18
football practice will com-
uesday, April 18. This-~-an-
ent was male by Coach Yost
Ifternoon. The practice ses-
L, in all probability, be in
f Yost assisted by Archie
d Tad Wieman. Other men
added to the coaching staff,
ated.
gh there are but 91 men on
ity mailing list at the pres-
who receive notices of the
meetings, it is thought that
.1 be nearly 100 men out for
tices. Coach Yost qmphasiz-
ed the fact that all men in school
who anticipate coming out for football
next fall, would find it of much bene-
fit if they would sign up for spring'
practice.
Spring practice will last for a period
of four weeks, it was announced, and
will include practically the same pro-
gram of work that the fall practice
sessions do. The inclemency of the
weather during the present season of
the year in this locality was the chief
reason given for nLt having the prac-
tice open at an earlier date. JAlthough
other Conference schools are at work
with their football men already, Coach
Yost is of the opinion that much more
can be accomplished by starting at a
(Continued on Page Eight)
ILLINOIS SHOWS POWERFUL TRlAC
MACHINE IN WINNING INDR' MEETi
ORN WELL
COAL
Takes 7 of 10 First Places and Major.
ity of Seconds and Thirds-
in Meet
MICHIOAN FINISHES IN
LOWEST PLACE Il YEARS
Michigan's showing in the annual°
indoor Conference track meet at Ev-
anston, Saturday. night -was a disap-
pointment to her followers. The team
was outclassed in several events and'
in others was plainly not up to its
usual standard. It was plainly not a
Michigan night and to offer alibis-
would be useless because for the most
part the team did not come close to
a winning -position. In looking back
at the meet, the one big' impression
received is that it was all Illinois.
Such was the case in almost every
event. Only an occasional first by
Wisconsin and maybe another Confer-
ence team releived the monotony of
the Illonis walkaway.
Landowskl Tied for First
One important correction must be
made at the outset in reviewing the
meet. Landowski, of 1Qkichigan, was
not beaten in the pole vault as an er-'
roneous telegraphic report previously
stated. He was tied with Merrick, of
Wisconsin, for first place with a jump
of 12 feet, 6 inches. Both men failed
at 12 feet, 9 inches, but it was quite
evident that Landowskl had a margin
on his opponent. On his firstsattempt
at the -last height, Landowski was in
the pit before the bar toppled* off.
Merrick did not come as close as that.
Furthermore, on his first jump the
Michigan vaulter split his finger and
was thus handicapped the crest of the
evening. With this injury he, 'never-
theless, cleared every height up to 12
feet, 9 inches, on the first attempt.
Merrick had difficulty with several
heights before he finally got over..
Landowski's four points from this tie
made him Michigan's high scorer.
The preliminaries on Friday night in
the 440 yard dash and in the half mile
eliminated all but one of the Michigan
men in theae events. Siemons in the
quarter was the only one to qualify.
Lewis running In the first and fastest
heat placed third. Only the first man
in each heat and the two fastest second
place men in all the heats were to
qualify for the finals. Joyner was
,tripped at the turn in the second lap
and had to discontinue. Lewis also
was tripped at a' turn. He continued
but coald not regain his lead. Davis,
the fifth, Michigan quarter miler, was
held out for the relay because each
team was only allowed to enter four
men. In the half mile, Hattendorf
was drawn in the fastest heat and
while he was Michigan's biggesthope in
the event failed to qualify. Price ran
a good race but he was not up to the
rest of the field and had to'.be satis-
fied with a fourth place. Douglas was
boxed and had difficulty negotiating
the turns'. The result was that Mich-
igan had but one quarter miler in
the finals and no half milers.
FPurple Track Difficult
For the benefit of the newer men
and Gas Coke
PHONES: 2207 and 81 F1
who are not used to the Northwestern knocked
track it must be said that it is an ex- time, 7 4
tremely difficult one to become famil- than Kn
iar with. In the first place it is nar- Inniois
row. The turns are exceptionally the distl
sharp and unfortunately no wider than the first
the rest of the track. The result is event. T
that there is a great danger of trip- til after
ping and piling up at the corners then wox
where more than five or six are run- At about
ning. Last year Forbes suffered the Purdue,
same lot that fell to Joyner and Lewis tire out I
on Friday. for four
Saturday night the first event on the tempt an
program was the preliminaries in the lap, Coa<
50 yard dash. Four heats were run, and forc
Captain Simmons and Kelley survived place. 3
to the semi-finals but Burke did not record b:
qualify. In the semi-fin'als, the Mich- clipped t
igan runners were beaten out by a Swanson
close margin. This was one of the third. 3
events in which Michigan was count- Furnas I
ed on to come across. The finals were because
won by Brookins, Iowa. Ayers, Illin-. H
ois was second, Moorehead of Ohio Again
State third, Spetz of Wisconsin fourth. ered a f1
Brookins stamped himself as a won- second re
derful dash man. He broke on the a remark
gun and was penalized a yard, yet ance in
even with this handicap, he won the second b
race and tied the Conference record of Minne
of 5 2-5 seconds. His time was 1-5 of Ohio, thi
a second faster than that made last fourth.
year by Simmons, of Michigan, when A had
he, won the event. Illinois,
Ilull Record Smashed leap of 6
The mile was' run in exceptionally of Wisco
fast time. McGinnis, of Illinois, cross- split sec
ed the tape in 4:25 3-5, which was 5 Michigan
4-5 seconds faster than the winning when Mi
time last year. Patterson, also of I1- with fou
linois, was second and he and' Mc- place.
Ginnis were well ahead of the rest of Dahl, o
the field. Third place went to Wikoff, of 42 fee
of Ohio, and fourth to Sweitzer, of Min- Sundt, 'G
nesota. McGinnis is undoubtedly one second, (
of the best milers in this part; of the and Stip
country. Although the Michigan mil- Stipe had
ers drew the post, they were not in the fourth b
same class with the winner. Bowen night.
finished in the first six but as quite In the
a distance behind. weak.. I
B'y winning the 440 yard dash, Spetz, after get
of Wisconsin, was high point-winner Lewis as
of the meet. His fourth in the 50 but could
yard dash made his total 6 , points, distance
Pyott, of Chicago; was second in the' rake with
quarter, Schlapprizzi of Illinois, third, and Fes
and Sweet of Illinois, fourth. Siemons, 3:30 2-5
Michigan's only entry, did not place. last year
The lime was 52 3-5, 4-5 of a second he cc
slower than Butler's time last year. i as folk
Sargent Places in Hardles Illinoi
Ohio, $ -
In the high hurdles, Sargent, of 1-3; Mini
Michigan placed third. This is the 5 3-7; Ch
same place that he took last year. He
won both of his preliminary heats but The se
evidently had expended too muc ofse
his energy for the best he could o in series
the finals was third. Knollin, of Wis-- A. Kuyj
consin, lived up to expectations by ment.-A
winning the event. Johnson, offIllin-
ois, was second. There was no fourth A front
place because Anderson, of Minnesota, Flagg in
e: CORNWELL BLDG.
your-
'lowers and Corsages
For The Junior Girls' Play
from the florist who is
best fitted to serve you
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. .o, xa
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Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
BASE BALLJ
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GET INTO
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SPALDING.
EQUIPMENT
F
3 :30
4:05
4:25
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CLOVES. MrrrTS.
.BATS. BALLS, ETC.
A. G.SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St. Chicago, lt.
on this occasion.
Our representative
at
1NEC ThE IpT [
t h e Whitney
Theatre
TUESDAY, WEBNESDAYk
7 fwd SiSO - Admission, 25.
'9
during the play will en-
able us to serve you best.
MATINEES-WEDNESSAY AND SATURDAY at 4 P. M.
AdmI's'ou, 1" *
;,
Glance
Why crowds wll"clamor to s.
"THE POWER WITHIN"
- U
..r
...
...
m
t our display window, we have
reproduced a scene from this
year's p1 ay_- "Scepter
-and Seren ade"
" THE POWER WITHIN" is a production with the dramatic
strength of "The Miracle Man."
"THE POWER WITHIN" contains a spectacular ship wreck, a
great spine thrill, a peak high sensation.
"THE POWER WITHIN" has a cast of sterling bo-office magnet-}
ism, including Dorothy Allen, William H. Tooker, Pauline Garon, Robert
Bentley and Robert Kenyon..
"THE POWER WITHIN" will make women weep, men think, and
make every one happy. ItAis rare entertainment.
C
L
E
A
N
I
N
G
iMaize Blossom Shop
kels Arcade :::: 213 E. Liberty St.
PHONE 666
I
Phuo~
r
MICHIGAN UNION ORCHESTRA
A.so Hwroid Lloyd Comedy sad Path.Mecas
R
AIRI
f;
FI
5 W . 4th stremtSE
;
Suits for Spring Wear
$40.00 and
up
by RED KILGORE 324 50.
"