THE MICHIGAN DAILY %"- W..U.L U.U.U.U.U. NIP. ...,.... .d..... r /""' ,. ,_ . ... 0 9 21 a A r OW -- s t IESHMEN IMPR OV STRACK TRAHRL But Two of Past Week's Mark Bettered by Yearling Runners DER 1NDIVIDUAL STAR; BEAN FURNISHES SURPRISE eatured by improvement in th fmile, mile, two mile, low hurdleti high jump over the results of 5e events in the first trials held las k, the second Freshman track Is were conducted yesterday in Wa nan gymnasium by Coach Archi in. here was much in yesterday's con- tion to encourage the most pessi- tic that Coach Farrell will have le material from which to mol(j nference winner next year. The yard dash and the 440 yard race e the only two events which were in slower time than in the initia ml Ii Yost's Coming Westward Jaunt Recalls Past InSong And Story, Breaking away at a fast clip in the ae mile run, Murray, star distance en, established a lead which was not riously threatened at any stage of e race. Mason finished a poor sec- id. Murray's time was 4:37 7-10 sec- ids. "Brother Like Brother" Mike Reinke, Freshman cross coun- yy champion, and brother to Charlie] einke, Varsity star, raced to the tape winner in the 880, despite the fact at he has but recently recovered om an attack of the grippe. His ne, 2:10 2-5, was remarkable con- Bering the handicap under whichj ran.I Bean, hitherto unkown, furnished e of the surprises of the afternoon sticking close to the winner's heels roughout the race, finishing in sec- d place. Bishop placed third. Hal-, y, just up from a sick bed, ran aE e race until he weakened toward the fish. s.(Continued on Page Seven) Vorld Language Need Of Future That some language will become actically international in use is the lief of Prof. A. G. Canfield, head of. e department of romance languages. e future international languageI 11 not be one scientifically develop- , such as Esperanto, but some cur- at language taken up throihout e world to~satisfy the need for a mmon means of communication. rhis idea does not mean that oneI iguage will supplant the others, but at it will be used by those whose tivities are international. This, iguage will probably include many rds common to several tongues be- use of the coining of new words to rer modern ideas, but it will be sically one language, not a compos- The defect in any artificially de- loped language, says Professor Can- Id, is that it is unnatural, lacks id- ns, and so does not satisfy the needs its users. Whitney Theatre Leo Ditrichstein I Memories of days gone by are call- And learned the game from Yost,' 1 ed to ,the minds of old time followers There's fire on the hills at home, z of far West football by the news of And in' the rising flame Coach Fielding H. Yost's coming jour- We will burn a bunch of hoodoos ney to the Pacific coast. Not only are In honor of the game." these recollections dear to' the hearts Only a song, and not such a poetic of Stanford men who played under him song at that, but it gives to the out- 'way back in 1900 and to Stanford sider an idea of what victory meant alumni of those times, but, brought] for Stanford that day, and what Yost to the attention of Michigan men of~ who brought that victory, meant, anc: today, they create a feeling in which si mrangt tile werr o he f Wolverine students and graduates may Cardinal. Cecil M. Marrack, Stanford. well take pride. '01, at the time of his graduation pres- There is, perhaps, noth'ing more ident of the Stanford student body - stirring for those who have lived payed a tribute to Yost in this vein, through those days, or for those who 'Coach Yost has done more for find in tales of them a distinct thrill l Stanford spirit than any other man in of pleasure, than the bringing to mind' the history of the University. With a ' of songs, statements made by men of (freshman victory against a CaliforniaI ~ the time, and quotations from news- team comprised of prep school 'stars'' e paper articles. Take, for example and a Thanksgiving day triumph ove the victory of the Stanford, Yost- California's Varsity after two years ' coached, team of 1900 over the far of overwhelming defeat too much can- I heralded California eleven. Stanford. not be said for his-work here. * * *" doped to lose, but imbued with thend 1 jit was after he left Stanford that'l -spirit of the Cardinal and of Yost. Itryas a et hi d in triumphed 5 to 0 over the Blue and Hurry-up came to Mchga) and Gold after years of defeat. Led by the fall of that year (1901), lie took Coach "King" Kelly and Captain his Wolverine eleven to Pasadena tc Pringle the Golden Bear put up a play Stanford, represented by almostI game fight but the power of Yost was the identical eleven which he had - far too great. It is interesting to I coached to victory over California the - note, and necessary if one is to fully year before. The resultiof that game understand the song that follows, that is football history. Michigan, after six Professor Bacon, head of the depart- days of travel, played through the ment of astronomy at the University of! contest without a substitution and , California, predictedsa victory for his after beiheldin e terms for t institution after a seance with the first eight minutes, completely rout- telescope during the progress of which ed the Stanfordites, winning 49 to 0. he, drew the conclusion that falling The Daily Palo Alto, student news- stars would mean triumph for U. C. paper of Leland Stanford, carried an" Following is the song inspired by editorial in its first issue following thet that victory, sung to the old, old tune game from which the following ex- I of "Son of a Gambolier:" cerpt is taken: "Oh; c there' s a row on sa Market street; ~ There can be no excuse for thef Th fores in despar sr result, The Michigan team is not on- The cars are stopped for twenty y'wonderful-it is superb. It made blocks, the trip across the continent, it came The boys are everywhere; from the cold of winter -to seii-trop-1 i We've marched from Sixteenth street ical weather, it played through the to Third two halves without substitution and hAndbeg excuse to sing withoutha member being injured, and Ofthe sad defeat of Pringle i left the field apparently as} fresh as S An of Kelly, called the King. when the game began. All this is the result of constant training and of close (chorus) surveillance by a coach who has no ,m a son of a son of a son of a son equal. Great is Michigan and greaterE is Yost who made Michigan! Stan- Of a son of a Gambolier, ford knew him before Ann Arbor did. Here come eleven Stanford men -and our defeat is less crushing be-1 Who won the game this year, cause we have a fraternal feeling for Prof. Bacon prayed for falling the man who trained the victors." starstCmanhorainie victons." And on his head they fell, Coaches have coie and gone at So let's sing a song in passing Stanford since the days of Yost. And join the Stanford yell. Hardly a year has gone by that hasp A nh t rd .not seen a, new man directing the des- "Come see the U. C. rooters tinies of the Cardinal clad gridders , That walk away so slow, but over them all, the old grads say. I In twos and threes they're going rears the memory of the one man who home has always been the greatest that has To shortly dine on crow, ever guided Stanford, the man who Snowed under yards and fathoms since that time, has been Michigan's, deep! is Michigan's, and, it is hoped, alway, Here Oski-wow-wow moan, will be Michigan's. , As they play the dead march slow- ly Extinguish Fire at Beta Theta Pi On a voiceless megaphone. Fire of, an unknown origin broke out in the basement of the Beta Theta Pi f "Then fill you all your bumpers fraternity house, 604 South State1 And join the mighty toast, street, at 7:30 o'clock last night, but 'The team that fought with Captain was extinguished before any damage Babe had been done. H RAZORSII MICHIGAN R ECORDS In Michigan's baseball history the following 10 men from. her teams have gone directly into one of the two bitj leagues: Sisler, Lavan, Ferguson; Enzinroth, Lathers, Blatiding, Bowor- - man, Parks, Knode, and Perrin. I of ball for the last two years but the everybody got his batting eye back MATERIAL GOOD 1opportunity has never come. and bats began to crack. All during }Dauss A Victim the past week more delegations of old Every time that George vas given men have been blossoming in, every- flftfl ver tie tht r~i~~ *'~"body looking well after a winter'; lay- the mound last year or the year be off. In another week the whole squad fore someone threw a crank into the ought to be together to start strenu machine i~yplling a bad broner at a oisuraiig. Manager Cobb Works Men hard iu crucial moment in the game. As a re- trai ng Preparation for Coning sult he got a first class reputation for Race letting games slip through his fingers Intram ural Items U-E -ET R all in spite of the fact that in reality Freshmen groupbasketball stand- )FOUNDSME PROSPECTS FOR he is the steadiest man on the 'Tiger . grae s oupws THIS SEASON APPEAR BRIGHT throwing corps. If the much talked ings are as follows: of all-star aggregation in the field W L Prospects for the American league pans out and the old timer is given a Big Five ... . . ...... . 3 a. pennant are beginning to assume a Toood setting when he takes a turn on tigers...... .........3 0 rosy hue down in Augusta where the the rubberthe is ready to show the Yankee Club ... . ....... . ..2 1 Tigers are getting their spring work- fans what they have been razzing him Northwesters..............2 1 out. All of the old twirlers are now in the past for not having. C. ........ on hand, together with Rip Collins Cobb Haj)py Bear Cats...2..... .....1 2 and Francis, the two men chosen tc Even the pessimistic skipper of the 'ips'..'...............'".2 replace Ehmke and Oldham who were team is beginning to do a little talk- Indians ..... ..............0 2 released last season after they failed ing on the side about his prize col- Fourth round games will be played to come through with good work. lection of diamond luminaries, and off at 7 o'clock Monday night, Tigers Youngsters Promising of their chances of relieving the Yanks vs. Yankee Club, Indians vs. North- Besides the veterans on the list of of the treasure they have been hold-, westers, Wups vs. Bear Cats, and Big new comers to the Detroit camp a ing onto for the past two seasons. He Five gets a bye. hnofvipAp frm ,. nr makes no bones about the quality of!-- When Michigan played Leland Stan- ford in 1902 in the first intersectional game ever played at the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, 11 men started the game for the Wolverines and the same 11 finished, all playing the en- tire game. Only 15 men were takenI on the trip, four of these not even get- ting into the game. The team left Ann Arbor in a blizzard with the thermo- meter 10 degrees below zero and play- ed the game with a temperature of 80 degrees above., Michigan has turned out nearly one iLa'lf of all the All-American football players selected from Western Confer- ence teams. W.'6 SPENCER ADRESSE BAPTIST STENT GUILD Dr. William Gear Spencer, president of Hillsdale college, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at thq seventh annual banruet of the Bap, tist Students' Guild, held in the Baptist church last evening . More than 200 people were present at the banquet and during the "Radio Program" that followed. Taking "Jesus the Thinker" as the subject of his talk, Dr. Spencer point- ed out that "Thinking Christians" are the most necessary requisite of the present age. Not necessarily church members but Christians that would think and thing thoroughly.} Preceding Dr. Spencer's talk a pro- gram of songs, short talks and a viol lin solo was given. The program was designated as "The Guild Radio" and each participant was given a radio name that suited their part. The Place you get i post or youngsters from the minrs with great promise have shown up.y With the new additions to his pitch- ing staff, Cobb will have five of the best men in the league to hold the nound for his team. Dauss, Pillette and Johnson are all ready to put in 'the besk season of their careers and backed up by such dependables aq" Collins and Francis they make a per- fect crew. George Dauss, the oldest man in point of serviceon the Bengal staff has been going through his tricks with more pep than ever before and is helping out Fred Carisch in giving, pointers to the rookie pitchers. I Detroit comes through in all other departments as well as she is doped to and George is given real support this year he should drop very few' games. Cobb has been planning to give him a real chance to pitch a game men he has on his pitching staff anO he is banking on them, now that the other departments seem to be well taken care of, to prevent last year', mishap from occurring again. If De- troit's twirlers had been going half! as wall at the first and last parts ofE last season as they were at mid-sea- son, half of the World's series might have taken place in Michigan. Francr and Collins are just what the Tigers have been after for a long time and with their acquisition the dopester, all agree that two bits of bunting, r- pennant and a flag, will fly from Nav- in field next Spring. I Things began to liven up down in 1 the Bengal lair in Augusta a week ago Friday when the pitchers took their first exercise with the pill. The Peach started things off with a bang when he boosted the ball over the center field fence on the first day. After that WILL ENFORCE STATUTE The statute requiring that all driv- ers of automobiles obtain a driver's license, will be strictly enforced in (Ann Arbor according to an edict is. sted by Chief of Police Tom O'Brien yesterday. "Additional men will be added to the force and it will be their duty to see that all motorists have such licenses," the Chief said. Chinese Health Conditions Discussed Members of the Chinese Students' Friendly circle met last night at Wes- ley hall. The discussion of the even- ing centered about health conditions in China. E Elkton Sco-h Grai U 0 s: / "I Whether It's 'BUTTER or EGGS or Home-made "KREM " FRIED CAKES in I I 4 .4 / t 4.-. --d It POCKE k BLURD ( F9':'' ('nk r +kd&e' GPn 3 :.e 4 Yv()Jidtlo'w. I Oio not 10 (ic e d f rz 'bWtobrF-: hc ;E N. exet uIV'y t o~~~TT(,,e. (ml9i Ji Y i C .Le -T1 ri2' Al I $1.00 Ties and r OT so many years ago (when some of us ourselvs wer under- graduates) the collej student was a hoodlum. Today he's as conservativ as can be-but with definite expression of his individualitynone the less. Witness, John Ward Shoes. They ar made to meet the tastes ofcollej men: dignified, but carrying a note of real distinction. The John Ward representativ displays in GEO. KY ER'S on March 14, 15, 16 and 1t Sts in NewYork.B y Newark Phila.,%. AddressT-or MaYlOrders 41 Duane street - NewYork City -kil') $2.50 Shirts buy them direct from THE ANN ARBOR CREAMERY I OSWALD KATZ 123 W. LIBERTY 814 S. STATE 2383-J PHONE 664 Now under new management t,. i .,... ._ .'.- The Purple Staight End and Safety $1.00 to $5.00 Blades for every make razor ,, Mask Monday March 12 Seats Now Selling IT IS USELESS POCKET KNIVES A full line of guaranteed pocket and pen knives . z / NJ V.I1 /{ #s 2 A?7 If PHONE 574 Muehlig & Schmid S. MAIN MMO ..r I K" bIO+ , " ,, ... - *, ' '. /! yI+7. SCH UMACHER HARDWARE COMPANY A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOP S 308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONES 174-175-M Spring is Coming Plan Now to Houseclean with I The HICK EY TFR EENAN i THE HOOVER "Glen Spray, a shower- run all over town trying to find a ter agency to insure with than the JTLER INSURANCE' AGENCY ld up or deferred payments on pol- holders' claims cannot be charged any company we represent. Pay- nts are made promptly. Insurance written on houses, automobiles, ok. furniture. hirns.in fact anv- It won't be long now before Spring is here, and you will have to face another Housecleaning. How are you going to do it this time? Do you remember how tired and nervous you were last tall after every rug had been carried outside, beaten and swept by hand, and carried in again? It was a hard and tedious job. Let us show you the easier way-with th'e HOOVER. We want you to see how all your rugs can be thoroughly beaten, swept, and suction cleaned through and through, without removing thei from the floor. proofed top coat, 1S as s serviceabl - as attractive. IV TA~f NaTt~Th P ~ ~ A ~' ~ T~ P I