THE MICHIGAN DAILY "',,, ,, . . . ui. [j§ es ' °°l rr T-millilliwi Awo r......r...r "" I . 111) K - tVp3rrtt.^ rvcMr.Y -.-:. REEK OF iSRING gRID WORK TSLIGHT ON LIKELY ATERLAL THE TENNIS MA TCHES! a :, r each L1t4Ie and Assistants Working Daily With 70 Men to Find Two Ends and Fulback ED"'MILLER SEEMS BEST BET AS CAPPON'S SUCCEISSOR Vith three weeks of spring football iind them, as well as a winter's rk in the gymnasim, prospective ididates for next fall's football elev- are gradually. acquiring kcwledge football fundamentals hih are ng emphasized by ICoach George tle and his staff of assistants, Goe- , Cappon and Roby, at the daily ctices held on Ferry field. Lveraging. 70 men each day, the ad is displaying an excellent spir- of cooperation and a marked will- ness for hard work which is ex- dingly pleasing to Coach Little I his assistants. Cappon's place tllback and the two end positions, d last year by Captain Goebel and late Bernie Kirk, are open to. W men next fall. It is the hope the coaches that they have a cap- e substitute for each position on team, and they are preparing the ad with this end in view. Must Be Versatije To stone is being left unturned in nding the candidates into a fight- machine, well versed in 'every se of. gridron play. Not only are nen ;taug4t the .va ious essen- s in the playing of their position, they ar being drilled in perform- a multitude of things, in order make each man as versatile as pos- le. 'irst and foremost, each man, with- respect to position, must master three important fundamentals, eking, tackling, and falling on the 1. Next the squad is divided into pups of backs, end, and linemel I these groups are instructed in defensive and offensive play of ir positions. he backs are drilled in every phase backfield play, being taught how un, buck, pass, kick, receive passes. ck, and tackle. This is done in er t desiiQP- s.ias.ny tripl threat ks as possible, as a back who can s, kick, or run the ball is a ser s menace. to an opposing eleven-. 'ankmen must be proficient in eking tackles, catching passes ed in covering punts, tackling and aking up interference, and driving ys in towards center. tJse of hands . clever footwork are essential lificat ons for an end. Benefit By indoor Work trong position on defense, ability ift opponents out of the play, use aands, speed in smashing through line, and uncanny ability in diag- ing plays are all required of the men. ., !i the ,ame played last Friday. ch was the first of the series, the i showed encouraging results of outdoor and indoor training, but ity of hard work remains before men reach the perfectness of play' ch is essentialto a successful eev- Coach Little has compiled charts ch show the weakness of each man the squad who competed in the game, as well as the redeeming ures in each man's play. By com- ison of charts made at different rvais throughout the preliminary ning it is an easy matter to trace development of each man on the ad. eading all oher candidates for pon's position at fullback is Jim ler, star of the Reserves last year. s red-haired back seems to pos- s all of Cappon's characteristics, ing a husky build, strong driving rer in hitting the line, and being earcat in backing up the line. Hes- ron the injured list with a sprain- ankle, Miers,: and Heath are also fullback material, all possessing arkable physical qualifiat'igns Matheson, Mote, and Lutomski have' also shown promise as fullbacks. Bernstein, Lawson Strong Averaging a gain of six yards every time he carried the ball last Friday, Hernstein proved to be the offensive star of the battle. This back has a natural pivot with which he succeed- ed in eluding many would be tack- lers. Lawson played a fine game. both on offense and defense, and' Hierholzer proved to be a star on the defense. Vick, brilliant forward pass-; er, Wilson, and Witherspoon are cap- able halfbacks, the latter two still to be tested under fire. Adept at blocking opposing tackles, speedy under kicks, capable of receiv- ing fe'ward passes, and a strong de- At 3 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field the Michigan Varsity tennis team will play its first important home matches of the season against the powerful Carnegie Tech aggregation of Pittsburgh. Tennis has received all too little support during past years. It is possibly quite natural that it should be eclipsed in popularity as a spring sport by contests in baseball and track, and yet tennis offers thrills, and plenty of them, of a nature entirely different. No man or woman who has ever played the game can deny the inter- est which it holds. No man or woman who has ever witnessed real match play is willing to detract from it the popularity it so richly deserves. The difficulty is that there are not enough of those who have ever attended an intercollegiate or championship contest. A .big crowd out for one afternoon's match play insures a large attend- ance at every future court engagement. Today there is no counter attraction. Michigan meets Carnegie Tech at 3 o'clock. Be there! r R i ' i i }}: {' WEATHERHLDlP InhanraIms U E All games scieduled for yesterday , will be played at a late'r rate and all dead-lies set for the same time in _ ~somc of the sports halv:^ 1,;'n1Contin- Hurlers Given Woroiit Under Stands1 id until today. In Preparation for lhi' En- e anter Saturday Drawings have been made for the first round of the elimination series of COMING ROAD TRIP WILL SEE the fraternity horseshoe tournament. WOLVERINES N THREE GAMES Sixteen teams will participate in the halance of the tournament. Kappa Nu, With one of the hardest baseball Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa eta Psi, Witho olDe Alpha Eilon, Phi .Ch, Nu Sig- games of the season scheduled \for ma N, Phi Beta Delta, sigma Chi. Saturday, Coach Ray Fisher was for Cygnus, and Alpha Ta Omega have ed to practically forego the regular been included in the eliminatins he- practice aesslon yesterday afternoon cause theY won first- place i their because of the decidedly inclement ! leagues. Alpha Chi Sigma, Zeta Beta weather conditions. I Tan and Masona are also included as No real workout was held but the it was impossible to place them in the. Varsity mentor had:several, members leagues. Ph Kappa Tau and Chi Phi of the battery staff out under the con- will be allowe d to compete as they crete football stands and sent them were the only teams to finish in sec- ,through a short drill in order that and place with an average of .800. there will be no chance of the men and Phi Sigma Delta, (the last team going stale prior to the contest with needed to ma a balanced liiua- SI Lin i U s herp is' a tion) was one of three teams who Cincinatti Boston-No game; wet grounas. .R H E St. Louis............... 9 15 1 Philadelphia. ............. 7 11 2 Sell, North and Ainsmith; Winters, Mitchell, Betts, Bishop and Henline. Pittsburg Brooklyn-No game; wet grounds. R H E Chicago . .... ........ 9 11 4 New York...............6 11 ,3 Aldridge, Johnson and O'Farrell; Jonnard, J. Barnes and Snyder. fensive end, "Dutch" Marion stands head and shoulders above the new crop of flankmen. Marion proved toV be a source of worry to the opposing j backs on Friday. Palmer, capable of passing and kickn , is tf also a bright end. prospect. Stafford and Wetzel, ig d both of whom starred on the All-frosh 1 (Continued on Page Seven) I Track Mentor of Ohinin That Laiff ca one natica champion, for Gill TO MEET WENSBROOKI Carnegie Tech Tennis Mentor Forced to Canieel. Trip With Tean For Special Match TECH COURT MEN READY FOR WOLVERINE ENCOUNTER TODAY! Inability of Coach Charles S. Gar- land, Carnegie Tech tennis mentor, to make the trip t6 Ann Arbor with his court aggregation, has necessitated the cancellation of plans which would have brought him against Walter K. Westbrook, '21, former Varsity tennis captain and star of a national repu- tion almost the equal -of Garland's, when Michigan meets Carnegie at 31 o'clock today at Ferry field. Pressing business matters, coining up at the eleventh hour, are res- ponsible for Coach Garland's absence from the Technites' organization which arrived in Ann Arbor this morn- ing ready for the important match with the Wolverines this afternoon. While the failure to arrange a match that would have been the biggest ten- nis feature ever witnessed on Ferry field, is a disappointment to those who had hoped that it would take place, there can be o denying that the sets against Carnegie's brilliant court squad will furnish a lot of thrills for tennis enthusiasts. The Wolverine and Tech lineups are uncertain, no definite information be- ing available on either yesterday af- ternoon owing to the absence of the Michigan teak at South Bend and the fact that Carnegie forwarded no certain starting list. The Maize and Blue squad, however, is certain to offer Captain Rorich, Manager Mer- kel, and Kline, with the remainder of the team, either one or two men, to be picked from Jerome, Sanchez, and Zemon. Carnegie will pick her represen- tatives from Captain Schwartz, who will play number one, O'Connell, Keil, Hausauer, Emery, and Marshall. Prof. 'Shepard To Return Monday Prof. John F. Shepard, supervisor of building plans, who has been at Whitechapel, Illinois, since Monday night, where h ; attended the fun- eral of him father, will; return to Ann Arbor Monday, according to word received here. Yesterday Will Not Hinder Men Against Ilinoin PROSSER EXPECTED TO BE ABLE TO VAULT BY SATURDAY Althcugl the unkindness of the1 elements forced Coach Farrell to call off track practice yesterday, the vet- eran mentor is of the opinion that the loss of this workout will not seriously affect the performances of any of his stars Saturday when they oppose Il- linois in a dual track meet on Ferry field if the weather conditions allow the men to cavort around on the field today. This meet will probably be watched the closest of any dtal meet of the season as it will afford the critics and fans a chance to get a line on the relative merits of the two teams that are expeced to fight it out for the Conference championship on Ferry field, June 1-2. By virtue of taking the indoor championship, Michigan seems to he quite the favorite although it is extremely doubtful if either team will total over five points more than the other The Wolverines seem to have the .edge on paper as to first; place victors but .Gill's hope seems to be to place enough seconds and thirds' to atone. Brooker Has New Pole Prosser, star vaulter who turned his ankle a few days ago, states that most of the pain has departed and he is almost certain that he will be able to compete Saturday. Brooker made a special trip to Detroit yesterday to select a vaulting pole of his favorite brand asahe broke his old favorite while attempting to clear 13 feet at the Penn relays. Both of these men are expected to enter the meet hand- icapped by a lack of practice and will have to vault in their regular style if they beat Brownell, the star vaulter of the Illini, whose vault of 12 feet 10 inches at Drake was a sensation. It is extremely doubtful if the new high jumpping take off which was re- cently installed after both McEllven and Smith experienced difficulty in doing their best on the old one, will be available for use Saturday. The groundtkeeper has the pit covered but the soft clay of which it is composed will need a lot of sun before the jumpers are allowed to use it. Although Steve's half milers are rated as the best in the West; Bruigh- ton, a new find in the Notre Dame meet, will probably finish close to the winner's heels.'tHe won the Notre Dame meet in the fast time of 1:58 2-5. Pattison, another newcomer, will probably cause the Wolverines a world, of trouble in the mile as he negotiated the distance in 4:26 against Notre Dame. Three Champions in Acion Both teams can lay claim to at least boast of Angier in the javelinthrow! while Steve can go him one better andE present Hubbard in the broad jump and Reinke in the half mile. The former is expected to win his favorite event with ease while Hubbard is ex- pected to walk away with his favorite event, the broad jump. Both of these star performers have ,a chance to hang up new marks Saturday in the javelin and broad jump. Steve has not yet decided whether or not he will enter Reinke in the I mile. The coach has a lot of confid- ence in H lattendorff, second man tol Reinke in the half mile, and is of the opinion that he could' turn the trick against the Illini without the as- sstance of Reinke, the best half miler in the West. Reinke, who has a world of speed, might be able to turn the tables against Gill and beat the7 representatives of his mile aggrega- tion which is one of his strongest de- partments. BEST INDOR TRACK MARKS MADEIN EST', REVIEW OF SEASON SHOWS FIVE' WOLVERINES ON ALL-AM- ERICAN TEAMS A mon.,loo In compiling this mythical All-Am- erican track team only the most pop- ular events have been considered, for instance the throwing of a 35 pound weight was included as an event in some of the eastern intercollegiate meets but as it was not universally popular, this event has been excluded from this team. Several hurdle races have also been excluded due to the fact that they were only popular in certain sections of the country. Only times and distances turned in in col- lege competition have been consider- It is interesting to note that Mich- igan has men represented in ten out of the eighteen events. Hubbard, seems to be the outstanding star of the lot as he is among the best in six events. 40 yard dash-4 5-10: Bagleberg, Wisconsin; Barr, Notre Dame. 50 yard dash - 5 2-5: Wittman, Michigan ;Hubbard, Michigan; Ayres, Illinois. '70 yard dash-7 1-10: Lever, Penn- sylvania. 75 yard dash-7 3-5: Ayres, Illin- 440 yard dash - 51:00: Wilson, Iowa. 600 yard dash - 1:18 2-5: Burke, Harvard. 880--yard dash-1:56 4-5: Reinke, Michigan. (Continued on Page Seven). thie sihin . l xYuqte34 # . - [umert.ca n E swift change in the climate it is prob- finished with an average of .750, and Boston able that the battery men will prac- they won the draw. Chicago-No game. tice indoors this afternoon. Following is the schedule for the - Conditions Must Be Best first round: Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kap- R 1 E The weather has put a considerable pa Beta Psi; Phi Beta Delta vs. Kap- Philadelphia............5 6 4 crimp In Coach Fisher's plans. Al- pa Nu; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha St. Louis .................10 13 4 though the enforced idleness will not Chi Sigma; Delta Alpha Epsilon vs. O'Neil, Kinney and Perkins; Nay- seriously injure the condition of the ! Masona; Cygnus vs. Chi Phi; pha tor, S. Hocker and Severe'd. Wolverine squad the coach was plan- Tau Omega vs, Phi Kappa Tan, Sig- ning on some long drills this week in ma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Cli; Nu Sig- New York order to get the Varsity in the pink ma Nu vs. Sigma Chi. These games Cleveland-'No game; snow. of condition for the fray against the must be played and the results turn- Suckers. ed into the Intramural office by 5 o'- Washington , Illinois is practicing hard for Sat- clock, Saturday, May 12, or forfeited. Detroit-No game; snow. urday's game and expects to give the Fraternity athletic managers should Varsity some real opposition. Coach get in touch with their opponents im- A E EE P Lundgren has shifted his lineup send- mped.ately and get their matches play- ing Captain Stewagt back to his reg- ed. They may use their own courts MAY MAKE IT QUADRANGULAR ular position at the hot corner and or the Intramural courts which are usgIg Schlapprizzi in the short field. located on the lot east of Waterman Yesterday's snowfall resulted, Illinois supporters are pleased with gymnasium where the new Medical among other things, in the enforced the way in which Happenny has been building will be erected. cancellation of the telegraphic track holding down first base during thef- meet which was slated to be run off early part of the season. Happenny' Entries for all sports included on yesterday afternoon between Michi- has proved to be the find of the year the Intramural program have closed. gan's freshmen and the yearlings of and leaves nothing to be desiredi i All men having entered any of the All- Ohio State university. his work at the initial sack. J so npus tournaments should watch the Coach Archie Hahn has announced It is quite probable that Jackson ( Daily closely from now until the end the possibility of a quadrangular wire will start the contest on the mound Of school and see that their matches meet next Wednesday, the competing for Illinois. Jackson proved effective are played off promptly. schools to be Michigan, Ohio, 111i- last year against Michigan and Lund- nois, and Wisconsin. gren has been grooming him all week Cpben t us Iled a ir'is Ha] for the encounter. Attentianc at ozen house at arris Early Plants Appear in Botuny Exhibit Livy Will Start Against Suckers I :all y _ster ay aftcrncoo was large de- The botany department has a case The Wolverine lineup will probab- I spite the bad wveathcr. Thee gath- devoted to an exhibit of spring flow- ly be the same as that which has erings aro held weekly on Wednesday ers in the corridor on the second floor. started the last -few games. Coach afternoons and refreshments are serv- As soon as the spring plants are seen Fisher will use Liverance in the box ed. they are brought to the case and plac- as he expects the Wolverine ace to eel on cxhibit. be in his old time form Saturday. When Livy is right he is a hard pitch- A A"Rolling stones gather no moss," ert ea n e taxi u o at n +Q TB 1AIL CA NI-))t E" .S tne er to beat and he 4s anxious to atone but unused furliture gathers dust. for the poor showing he made against Asall 9G0.--Adv. Alcandidates for spring foot- ICl 6. Av the HawkeyesMnday-Allball report on south Ferry field , From Illinois the Varsity will jour- at 4 o'clock today. The Army - MONE~Y FOR SUMMEU WORK - ney to Iowa City where on Monday and Navy teams ilel renew prac- I / LET IJ START QYU they will play a return game with (ice for their second game next without a cent of capital in our direct- Iowa. The Hawkeyes had a- disastrous week. GEORiCE LITTLE, I to-consumer plan taking';orders for road trip over last week-end losing Coach. the best shoes money can buy,' Quick threeconsecutive extra inning games seller and good commission. Big and are determined to get revenge by money making o)portunity whole or scoring a victory over Michigan on Others are benefitte by the classi- an time. No eperience necessary. the Iowa field. "Eddie" Gibson, who ieds, why not YOU? -adv. ,a ss,. proved so effective against Iowa a idwyntYU?-d.tn as the game last Monday, will get the call l 1.Hl for game with the same team next week. "Eddie" had the "Injun" sign ASK FOR THEM- on te etire team and if heca duplicate his feat when he facesthem! 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