THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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CKS9 IWONDERFUL LEAP
bbard Jumps 21 Feet 11 Inches in
Practice For First Time on
Ferry Field
ACTICE EASY AS MEN REST
FOR TRIALS THIS MORNING
3ubbard, the Wolverine star jump-
and hurdler made a remarkable
'formance yesterday when he jump-
24 feet 11 inches. This is the best
np he has made on Ferry field and
arly shows that he is a possibility
a future world record holder. He
k but two jumps,. the first was 24
t 6 inches and on the second one
stepped over or his jump would
ve been 25 feet 3 inches. Hubbard
ms to have considerable difficulty
not fouling by overstepping his
:eoff.
[here was little activity yesterday
most of Coach Farrell's best per-
mers were resting for the trials that
1 be held this moring from 10:30,
11:30 o'clock. If the weather is
d it is possible that the half milers
11 have four men that will be able
place in a'time under two minutes.
ssibilities rfor the four mile relay
m also lodk good with Isbell, Day-
and Bowen going along in fine
UEbAI.
made their appearance, due to partic-
Gpation in other sports and scholastic
difficulties.
UNDERWARM SNramrI Its
SPORT SNAP SHOTS
b
tt
fit'
American League,
.. . ..3 8
. ....5..... 11
Detroit .
St. Louis
21
11
Coach Little Inaugurates New System
of Dividing Men for Spring'
Training
MENTOR PLANS SCRIMMAGES I
FOR PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONI
Pillette and Woodall; VanGilder ands
Severeid.
Washington . .......
Philadelphia ...........
Hollingsworth, Russell
Heimach and Perkins.
2 10
6 4,
and R
Chicago.............5
Cleveland............8
11.
9.
Id
Ted Blankenship, Connelly,
Schalk; Metivier, Morton, and
Neill.
Aspirants for the 1923 footballj
4! squad received a good dose of spring
2 training yesterday afternoon when as-
uel; sistant Coach Little and his assistants
C put themi through a stiff drill underI
a blazing sun on Ferry field.
More than 100 men are. turning outI
and for practices every day, many of them
making their appearance for the first
time since their entrance into the
IUniversity. A large number of men
1 from last season's reserve squad who
U I have been working out in WatermanI
and gymnasium during the winter months
are in fine shape and the long period
of conditioning which has marked. ev-1
ery other spring training period willi
E be displaced by practical gridiron
1 work. _ .
The 55 entrants in the fraternity
horscshoe tournament have been di
vided into nine leagues as follows:I
league 1,Delta Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sig-
ma Nu, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma
Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma
Phi; league 2, Alpha Tau Omega, Al-
pha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Kappa,
Delta Sigma Delta, Thetw Delta Chi,
Phi Delta Phi; league 3, Beta Theta
Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Del-
ta, Theta Chi, Delta Tau Upsilon, Kap-
pa Nu-; league 4, Delta Tau Delta, Chi
Phi, Alpha Rho Chi, Kappa Sigma,,
Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
league 5, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon, Chi Psi, Xi Psi Phi, Kap-
pa Beta Psi, Delta Upsilon; league
6, Hermitage, Phi Chi, Delta Sigma
Pi, Phi Sigma Delta, Theta Xi, Alpha
Delta Phi; league 7, Delta Chi, Phi
Beta Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi-Kap-
pa Sigma, Tau Delta Phi, Acacia;
league 8, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon
Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Nu, Sig-
ma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha; league 9, Cyg-
nus, Peers, Trigon, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi
Upsilon, Beta Phi Delta, Masona..
Boston. ..........
New York . ...........
Percy and Devormer;
Schang.
3 5
4 12
Ho'yt
National, League
New York .. ....... 2 8
Boston................9 13
Bentley and Gaston; Genewich
Gowdy.
11
and
Philadelphia............8 14 3
Brooklyn .............7 13 4
Weinert, Winters and Henline;
Schriver, Schreiber, Decatur and
Hungling.
n the field events yesterday after-
mn there was some work but the
'formers did not exert themselves
any large extent but continued their
rk for correct form anpd not for
tances. Landowski looks to be the
t man inathe Javelin with a rec-
throw of 172 feet.
ENNIS SQ AD TO
GET INITIAL CUT
'receding the first cut of the Var-
y tennis squad, which will be made
ight, will be two practice sessions,
s morning and this afternoon, and
men who have not yet played
>uld report for the morning session.
'ollowing are the men who are re-
ested to be on hand for the morning
Ltice: Kline, Merkel, Rorick,
nchez, Zemon, Jerome, Gregory, Se-
1, Appel, Hames, Riley, Hodgeman,
rber, Wright, Fox, Walbridge, Grei-
, Hartwell, Tracy, Corbett, Up-
n, and Mildner. All others who
i report are asked to do so.
Rig Ten Standings
Pittsburgh...... ...11 12
Chicago ..............12 15
Glazner and Schmidt; Dumovich.
Hartnett.
St. Louis .. ....... 2 8
Cincinnati.............10 18
Pertica and Clemens; Luque
Hargrave.
2'
4
and
3,
21
and
loi
ago
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liana .. ........
stern.........
1
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0
0
0
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0
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Pct'
1.00
1.000
1.000
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Following is the tist of studentR
members with playing rights at the
Ann Arbor Golf club. They will ,call
at the athletic offices in the Press
building this morning and receive
their cards before playing any more
on the course. Student members are
not permitted to invite friends onto
the course. All candidates fbr the
Varsity golf team are urged to get. out
and work hard every way as the first
match of the season is with North-
western university on May 4. Players
should leave scores with the attend-
ant . at. the club house immediately
upon completing their practice.
The student memberships at the,
'Ann 'Arbor Golf club are limited to 30
each year and that number has al-
ready been reached. The Washtenaw
Country club, located on the Packard
street road, maintains a nine. hole
course on which all students may se-,
cure playing rights by the day for
their practice:
Alexander, J.; Barry, J. H.; Block,
E. A.; Benedict, C. A.; Bronson, D. C.;
Crosby, M.'S.; Flarshein, W. M;. Fee-
ly, F J.; Gehring, W. E.; Goodspeed,
W. S.; Hettrick, W. E.; Jeffries, E. J.;
Kaufman, H E.; Krause, P. C.; Kearns,
Divide Squadl
An entirely new system of spring!
training has been adopted by ther
coaches this year. The entire squad is
divided up into three parts, candidates!
being assigned to the different sec- I
tions according to ther ability. Thet
first division under the supervision of
Coach Little. is composed of players
who are regarded as likely candidates
for first'string positions next fall and
little time is being spent in drillingI
them in the fundametnals of the game.I
In former years the entire squad has
been, put through, several weeks, of
rudimentary trainingmuch to the dis-
I gust of the older players who had gone'
through the same thing several times
before but inauguration of the new
system will allow individual players
to advance in their training as fastI
as they prove themselves able.
The second and third sections are
made up of the more recent additions
to the squad who are not proficient in
blocking, tackling, and other funda-
mental parts of the game.aThese sec-
tions' are' in charge of Paul Goebel,1
Doug Roby, and Cappon, all members
of last season's squad. As fast as,
the men in the second and third di-]
visions appear ready they are put in
Coach Little's section to be drilled in
the more advanced parts of the game.
At present there are more than 40
men in the first section.
New Tourney Plan
As a result of the new system the
football tournament which has clos-
ed the last two spring training seasons
will probably be displaced by a tourn-
ament between different squads of
players picked by the coaches as suit-
able opponents. Competition between
various individual players will, as a
result, give way to group competition
in the. actual -football games.
By. the end of next week scrimmages
will be started as part of the training
program. Forward passing and punt-
ing will be stressed in the , scrub
games although a few line plays will
be used to add variety. By the time
the heavier work begins it is expect-
ed that several members of last year's
eleven will be out in uniforms. UpI
to the present time only two first1
string men, Steele and Neisch, haveI
Because of the shortness of the sea-
son and the fact that several tourna-
ments have been arranged for the class
and independent teams it has been de-
cided to give two weeks to the play-
ing of the league games in. the fra-
ternity horseshoe tournament. These
matches may be played on the Intra-
mural courts or the two teams sched-
uled to play may decide their match
on a court of their own choosing, so
long as all results are reported prom-
ptly at the Intramural office.
Following is the schedule for Mon-
day, April 23: 3 o'clock, Delta Alpha
Epsilon vs. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Delta
Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi
Alpha vs. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kap-
pa Kappa vs. Delta Sigma Delta; at
4:30 o'clock, Theta Delta Chi vs. Phi
Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gam-
ma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta vs. Theta
Chi, Kappa Nu vs. Delta Tau Upsilon,,
Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Phi; at 7 o'-
clock, Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Rho Chi,
Delta Theta Phi vs Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, Chi Psi Xi vs. Xi Psi Phi, Kap-
pa Beta Psi vs. Delta Upsilon.
By Jack Keene Even Dempsey himself could do noth-e
Just why some critics should argue ing with Greb in several workoutst
that Gibbons, Harry Greb and other with the big gloves.
men of their weight are too small to' Battling Levinsky, a light heavy-
figure in the heavyweight activities weight, used toubeatup the giants of
is beyond 'us.,I the ring without turning a hair, al-
It is strange that the idea that a though he never could do much with
few pounds makes an impossible han- a man his own size. Levinsky finally
dicap should still prevail. Every time. grew too smart to tackle the little
this argument comes up those who fellows. He knew that as long as
favor the chances of the smaller men he stuck o battling giants he couldt
cite certain well known cases where; not go wrong.
the smaller man has triumphed. Dempsey always has said that thet
Attention is called to the fact that only men he respects are the fast1
little Charlie Mitchell knocked down little fellows who weigh less than
Jolln L. Sullivan in one bout and made himself. Their speed puzzles him to
him agree to a draw in another; that a great extent. It took him four
Fitzsimmons, a middleweight, won the rounds to make Carpentier quit andt
heavyweight title and had no trouble he was almost knocked out by the
beating most of the giants of the fragile Frenchman. Jess Willard, who,
ring; that Joe Waltcott, the welter- outweighs Carpentier by eighty or
weight, knocked down Joe Choynski ninety pounds, was virtually knocked
and other heavyweights. out in one round by Dempsey. The
Those were all exceptional men, and giant never had a ghost of a chance
their cases proved nothing one way or at any stage of the proceedings. Little
the other. It is the general average Carpentier came within an ace of1
that really counts in such matters. The winning. Yet all Carpentier has is
general average shows that when two speed and a right hand wallop. He
heavyweights of. the same amount of knows nothing about the real science1
ability are matched the superior speed of boxing.I
of the lighter man is the deciding fac-
tor. This has been so all the way
through ring history, and instances.
of it can be seen any night in the THREE-SIJED0EVENTS
week.T
The latest case was the surprise Joe TO
Lohman, an unknown 170 pounder FEATUE EUSIR!
handed the highly touted Floyd John-
son, 192 pounds, at Grand Rapids re-
cently. Johnson, who is fairly fast vARSITYCREW RnACanbxES itl.bttr ha h
and can box a little better than the
average big fellow, had been plaster- New York, April 20.-This year's1
ing the various third raters he met college rowing program in' the east
with the greatest of ease. Lohman reveals a marked trend toward trian-
was the smallest man he has encoun- gular races instead of dual events.
tered. Lohman h d the speed that Five of the eleven major varsity con-,
goes with 170 pounds, and his speed tests scheduledvbetween April 21 and
was enough to offset Johnson's great- June 28 are three-cornered affairs.
er height, weight and' strenth. i They promise to develop some of the,
Lohmans not a wonder and it is most interesting competition in recent
possible that he never will amount to years.
anything. It was Just a' case of too The first triangular event is the
much speed for Johnson. Childs Cup race at Philadelphia, April
All the big fellows have met with 28, when Columbia, Pennsylvania, and
experiences similar to that of John- Princeton renew their old rivalry. The
son. Big Jess Willard, when at his date is earlier this year than usual.
best, was thrashed by little Gunboat One week later, Yale, Pennsylvania,
Smith and. Tom McMahon. Jack and Columbia will meet on the Hous-
Dempsey was beaten by Willie Meehan, atonic River at Derby, Conn., in their
a stocky little fellow. Bill Brennan, first triangular event. This race will
Bartley Madden, Charles Weinert, Joe .
Cox and Billy Miske,, all of whom out-
weighed Iarry reb by many pounds,
were easily defeated by the Pittsburg-
er, who verges on the middleweight ASK FOR
limit. Greb is not a great fighter. He
can't hit and he can't box, but he has
plenty of speed and that is all he needsL
to make the heavyweights look cheap.
Tuesday's schedule will see the'fol-
lowing matches: 3 o'clock, Hermitage
vs. Phi Chi, Delta Sigma P! vs. Phi
Sigma Delta, Theta Xi vs. Alpha Delta
Phi, Delta Chi vs. Phi Beta Delta, Phi,
Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Sigma;
4:30 o'clock, Tau Delta Phi vs. Aca-
cia, Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Epsilon Pi,
Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Sigma Nu, Sigma
Chi vs. Phi Mu Alpha, Cygnus vs.
Peers; 7 o'clock, Trigon vs. Phi Kp-
pa Psi, Psi Upsilon vs. Bets. Phi D~el-
ta, Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta C hi,
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Lambda Chii Al-
I pha, Delta Sigma Phi vs. Delta Al-
pha Epsilon.
Any irregularitiestin this schedule.
should he reported to the Intramural
office today. All games that cannot
be held at the scheduled time due tc
unavoidable circumstances will be
played on Monday and Tuesday, May
8 and 9, before the eliminations begin
Intramural assistants will be at the
Intramural courts inside of the run,
ning track south of Waterman gym*-
I nasium each day 'and will furnish
shoes and all other material necessary
( for the games.
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Stan ford University
California
nesota...........
o State...........
THE NEW
CHOCOLATE
MALTED DRINK
be repeated in the next two years, un-
der 4 three-year agreement by the
colleges to scrap their former dual
races and substitute the three-crew
event on the "home and home" bas-
is. On the same date as the Yale-Penn-
Columbia brush, Harvard, Navy, and
Princeton will get together on Lake
Carnegie at Princeton.
The fourth and fifth three-cornered
regattas are scheduled for May 19.
Navy, Syracuse and Pennsylvania will
row at Annapolis, while Cornell,
Princeton and Yale race on Lake Cay-
uga. Ithaca. If Princeton bests Hr-
Vard May 5, the latter event will set-
tle the crown for the Big Three ri-
als-Princeton, Harvard and Yale. If
Princeton loses in both, it will remain
for the Yale-Harvard classic June 22,
on the Thames River at New London,
to decide the question of supremacy.
May 19 also is the date for two dual
events on the Harlem River at New
York-one between Columbia and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and the other between the 150-pound
crews of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
The opening race of the season,
April 21, is a dual race between Penn-
sylvania and the Navy on the Severn
river. A week later, M. I. T. crosses
blades with the midshipmen at Anna-
polis.
Second crews of the M. I. T. and
Harvard are slated to meet on -the
Charles river May 12. On the eani9
date an interesting mnterscholastic
race among leading eastern "prep'
and high school crews is scheduled
at New Haven.
Harvard and Cornell will seek su-
premacy on the Charles river May 26
and four days later the Crimson's150-
pound eight will meet the lightweight
Yale boat at Derby for the first time.
Several college teams will enter the
American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, May 20.
Princeton already has entered three
.crews, junior, third varsity and 150-
pound eights.,
The intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June 28,
will furnish the climax of the rowing
season. The redoubtable Navy eight,
which closed its brilliant career by
winning the championship for the sec-
ond consecutive time last June, will
not be represented this year but the
competition promises to be none the
less keen.
W MaiNaam moss E5n et um W
GOLFERS' NOTICE [
All students will be barred j
from playing golf on the Wash- I
tenaw Country club links tomor- I
row as 18:of the 27 holes on the "
course are being top-dressed and I
reseeded. Everybody will be al-
lowed to play on the following
Sundays, as it is expected that
all necessary repairs on the
links will be completed within I
the next few days. I
A. J. WHITMIRE, Chairman, I
Grounds Committee.
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
degree in the oceanic climate of
the San Francisco peninsuia.
Courses in the regular aca-
demic and scientific bras. hes.
and in law.
Information from Office 7.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
California
AND BE
SATISFIED
i
S C
Probably :r0 per cent of
Michigan freshmen have
never played Billiards hbe- U-
fore coming to Ann Arbor.
They say that~ 90 per cent
of 1i3 ifgan Men ply Bil-
hards ou and off during
t.eir college course, most
of their af- U
r 1 4
? i-iry to treat you igh4'
..- R
Dealers Phone 114
=i
63d~p 4 6[ Y 'W P ) i , £ IPA
Zl!-,
{ f
i
:;
J. W.; Kagiya, Y.; Loeb, R.; Moss, I.
B.; Meikeljohn, J. R.; Parler, G. E.;
Potter, R; Seick, K. C.; Smith, H. J.;
Steketee, D W.; Shawaker, W.; For-
rey, J. K.; Vyse, A. F.; Van Sandt, M.
M.; Walter, J. L.; Winters, J. M
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