THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1031
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
TH ICIA DAL
YOST fVA CTIE
Z'; IOOT.BA
11 EN
S ADVERTISING
K1PE f CPPO N
Lateral Passing Plays Stressed
as Backs Are Run Through
Dummy Scrimmage.
Blott, Morgan, Steinke Drill
Linemen in Tackling and
Blocking Principles.
More than fifty would-be mem-
bers of the 1931 Varsity football
squad, good, bad, and indifferent,
cavorted bround the south end of
Ferry field yesterday afternoon un-
der the inspiration to activity of a
chilling northeast gale while Field-
ing H. Yost himself turned out to
get a little hint of the possibilities
for another winning eleven. His
eyes twinkled as the backs would
make connections on a play or as
one of the linemen came through
with a particularly good tackle.
krhe chill winds, however, did not
keep Coach Kipke from snapping
the backs through some plays be-
hind the line and "*rking on a
short lateral pass with the leston
boys and Petoskey carying the
un'easonable pigskin while a bevy1
of ends lead by Stan Hozer at-
tempted to get through the inter-
ference. Erilliant yellow helmets1
stood out over the field as the whole
squad went through some rather
rough workouts for the second ses-
sion on the spring schedule, but on-°
ly a few bad ankles and stiff joints
were in evidence after Bill West1
had done his best to iron out the
effects of a winter of inactivity for
most of the men.
While Kipke and Cappon were
working on the back field material,1
over at the tackling dummy was;
Coach Jack Blott giving the boys
the lowdown on some real "shoe-
strings" and side tackles and he
was getting a remarkable lot of
power out of some of the heavies
who, if they were good enough,
could provide an insurmountable
mass of humanity on any forward"
wall.]
Coaches Morgan and Steinke also
ran another group of 1 i n e m a n
through a little blocking session
that knocked all the chill out of
many an anatomy. Now and then1
Marcovsky or Hewitt lashed out
with a bit of the old form, but as1
a rule the boys were a little crude
as yet. The squad as a whole does-
n't look so bad for the first allot-
ment of material, for tall, short,E
lean, or fat, the whole crew is put-~
ting plenty of pep into the work-
outs and if that means anything itt
won't be such a bad season after
all.
Then just to rub it in a little bit,
over came Capt. Sol Hudson and
Rod Cox, who are taking it easy
in baseball and track, to look on
the veritable massacre to which the
gridders were being subjected. It
must have even made Kipke con-
scious of the contrast for "All in"
he yells and so we all went inside
and thawed out.
SAN ANTONIO - John McGraw
has announced that the opening!
lineup for the Giants will consist
of Terry, Critz, Jackson, Vergez,
Ott, Lindstrom, Leach, Hogan and?
Walker.
SPRING PORTS PROGRAM
Frat. Baseball ............ Apr. 22
Class Baseball...........,. Apr. 23
Independent Baseball .....Apr. 23
Faculty Baseball ........... Apr. 23
Frat. Tennis................Apr. 24
All-Campus Tennis.......Apr. 24
Faculty Tennis............. May 4
Independent Tennis........May 4
Class Tennis................ May 4
Frat. Horseshoes .......... Apr. 22
All-Campus Horseshoes .... Apr. 24
Independent Horseshoes ... May 10
Class Horseshoes......... May 101
A. K, L
Theta Xi Places TI
to 969 and 945
Fraternity St
By Charles- A
DUSTST RYAN INVALUABL
hird With 742 Veteran Tennis Player Unbeaten
in Revised in Conference Competition;
tandings. Prominent in State.
. Sanford (Editor's note: This is the third
All-Campus Golfy............10 of a series of articles dealing withl
Faculty Golf.May 10 Standing in the inter-fraternity members of the Varsity tennis
All-Campus Archery.......May 6 competition sponsored by the In- squad).
All-Campus Rifle Shooting..May 10 tramural Department took on some- Of the four veterans returning to
F aculty"Rifle Shooting .....May 10 what of a changed aspect after the Coach Ray Courtright's Varsity
Baseball Field Meet ........ May 15 completion of several of the winter t t
spors. Te leder temorarly nris team, Colby Ryan, of Grand
ports. The leaders temoorar ly Rapids, is the only one who can
OK[dropped out of the top place; a boast a clean slate in the Big Ten
Alpha Kappa Lambda, who was at matches. Ryan has for several years
thertop up to the Open House nigh, been one of the outstanding tennis
is now in second place but has some figures in district circles, this ex-
points coming to it in volleyball perience serving him well when he
that will put the house back on toy became a member of the Michigan
tWiffy' Cox Downs Joe Turnsea; of the heap. Theta Chi is agai= Varsity last season.
Has Been Among Leaders out in front in inter-fraternity Colby's outstanding accomplish-
Throughout Season. competition. ments have been in the doubles.
Theta Xi runs third now with 742 Ryan and his partner Bill Irwin
(Continued from Page 6) points, quite some space behind the also of Grand Rapids, have held
leaders who have 969 and 945 points the doubles championship in the
time. This blond-headed mashie- respectively, but they are in turn annual Charlevoix tournament for
swinger has been doped to comc well ahead of the fourth place two years, and have been ranked
through for some time for golfdom house, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 665 to- No. 3 in the Junior Western for
recognizes his ability to turn those I tal Phi Kappa Psi is not far in the three years. In 1928 they went to
rear with659 while Delta Alpi a dthe.National Junior meet at Culver,
par-hovering scores that meany bus-1 Epsilon holds sixth place with 645. Ind., and defeated Dick Murphy
iness. Alpha Omega's 634 gives it seventh and Stan Hart, the former at that
Wiffy tied with Joe Turnesa a honors, and Phi Lambda Kappa time holding the National Junior
month ago in the Florida open at follows with 619 for eighth. Tau sIngles championship.
Jacksonville although there was no Delta Phi and Phi Beta Delta are In singles competition, Ryan has
running almost neck and neck in often been able to reach the semi-
playoff that time. Then at Miami ninth and tenth place with scores finals in important State meets, but
a week ago with Wille MacFarlane of 545 and 544 respectively. 'has seldom been able to get any
as his partner, Cox was on the win- The completion of five more farther. In the 1929 State tourney
eethas maetisca t the Kent Country Club, he elim-
ning end of the international four- events has made this change ofmtedK e nr andbeis
ball event. Now with his victory lneup. Alpha Sigma Phi took first M
place in the - "A" basketball raceMs inasucessn torachathe
at Pinehurst, the New Yorker is from the runners-up Betas, while semi-finals, but couldn't quite match
out to establish a leading name Sigma Chi annexed two titles in strokes with Skinny Byrum, the
among the pros of the country. "B" and "C" basketball from Sigma Kalamazoo flash, and was defeated
Phi and Alpha Kappa Lambda in in five sets. Lewis and Munz are
In the Southeastern open, theP Tha a La both former members of the Mich-
last tournament of that long sng order. The fraternity relays result- igan team, the latter at one time
through the West, Mexico, and the and second for Sigma Phi, and A olding the captaincy.
South, Cox was right up with the pha Phi Alpha crashed through Ryan was handicapped for the
leaders at the half way mark, tak- to take the honors in the indoor a foot infection, but despite this
ing a 148 to tie with Craig Wood track meet with the A. K. L.s plac-;was able to make a very creditable
and Johnny Farrel behind eight shgsecond. slowing. He lost to Emmet Pare,
better scores. On the final round The D. K. E.'s and Alpha ChiSig- the Chicago star, in the West
however, Wiffy took his clubs and ma are due for some more points Michigan after advancing to the
that fine golfing disposition of his too for outrunning the other houses quarter-finals in the singles, and
out and encountered difficulties in fraternity bowling. Neither of suffered the same fate in the dou-
that resulted in an 80 the first 18 the teams are in the upper ten of bles when Pare paired with his old
and a 75 the second. This did not the inter-fraternity all-a r o u n d teammate, Bill Irwin.
improve his standing any, but competition but their added points In the Grand Rapids City tour-
neither did it hurt it to any great will serve to make the race for nament he has twice advanced to
extent, and Cox is still a factor to places that much closer. Things the semi-finals and once to the
be reckoned with in professional were stirred up considerably as it finals, each time meeting defeat at
golfng circles. is by several houses crashing the hands of Irwin.
through at the Open House to pick -
up big totals. -== =__
BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Apr. 1.-In- After the spring recess competi-
diana university's baseball squad, tion will be renewed with greater
under direction of Coach Everett Izest as the houses throw their best
Dean and assistant coach Paul efforts into the remaining leagues
Harrell will leave tomorrow morn- of the year. Soft baseball always
ing for Cincinnati where the Hoos- furnishes plenty of interest to the
iers will begin a three-day series year's race while tennis, horseshoes,
with Xavier university April 2, 3, get their fair share of enthusiasm.
4. The mound tomorrow will be oc-_-
cupied by either Gatti or Veller with A yIncor,
Rea behind the bat.
NEW YORK DROPSTA U AL
MILK FUND BOUT NW
NEWS
Hearst Body Abandons Schmel-
ing-Stribling Contest. . SPRING PROG RA.:1-
The intramural spring sports pro-
NEW YORK, April 1. -(IP)- The gram begins in earnest f r sprin
Hearst Milk Fund has withdrawn vacation. On April 22 fraternity
from promotion of the proposed softball and horseshoes start. On
heavyweight match between Max April 23 the Class, Independent,
Schmeling and W. L. Stribling, now and fraternity softball is scheduled
scheduled for the midwest and will Ito start with the following day ini-
stage a substitute bout here, it was tates the all. campus singles and
announced today. doubles tennis, and hor eshoes.
In an official statement, Damon Tennis for the faculty, independ-
Runyon, Hearst Milk Fund promo- ent and class teams begins May 24.
ter who signed the two heavy- On May 6 all campus archecry be-
weights for the bout but could not gins and the tenth will see the be-
stage the match here because of ginning of independent and class
opposition from the New York horseshoes and all-campus with
State Athletic commission, said the faculty golf and tennis. May 15
fund was interested only in raising is the date set for the baseball field]
funds for charity here, meet.
The Illinois state athletic com- TOURNAMEN
mission, with negotiations under The "21" tournament is to be-
way to stage the match in Chicago, gin tonight at 7:00 o'clock with
ruled that 50 per cent of the profits Carson meeting Orr and Phelps
must go to Chicago charities, meeting Laden. The winners will
The substitute match here was shoot immediately after t h e s e
not announced but the statement matches. At 7:00 o'clock Friday
said it had been arranged and would Collins meets Brown and Baldwin
have the complete backing of the meets Bahnsack. The whners will
New York state athletic commission. playimmediately after the inish
Chicago, April l.-(A1)-The pro- of these matches. The wiinner last
posed world heavyweight champion- year was Erv Moss.
ship fight between Max Schmeling FRATERNITY BOWLiNG
and Young Stribling will not be Alpha Chi Sigma convincingy s-
sidetracked as the result of the tablished themselves as fr ]
withdrawal of the Hearst milk fund bowling champions T esday n1_ht
from its promotion.1 by defeating Delta Kapa L4psI~
Negotiations were proceeding to-e 2,493 pins to 2,191. Thl Kman at
night to stage the contest either in alpha Chi Sigma will be thear
Chicago or Cleveland. ito play the Shamrocksnde
Joe Jacobs, manager of the Ger- I ent cham ions for the aln nd-
man champion, and William E nchampions fo Theac is s
Carey, president of the Madison championship. The match is sched-
SquareCGaprsidentwof rkMadsneuled for Monday at 7:.30 o'clock in
SqaeGarden, New York, planned th Michigan Union and should
to leave tonight for Cleveland tot prove interesting. The Michigan
look over the situation there. Union is giving special awards.to
R'OCKN E'S PUPILS the winning team.
MAKE SUCCESSES1
(Continued From Page 6)
the Rockne tradition by appointing
Nobel Kizer, another Rockne pro-C
tege, to take his place. Custom Tailoring
Adam Walsh, now of the Yale
staff; Chuck Collins, of North Car- SPRING SUITS
olina; John Law, of Manhattan;
Clem Crowe, of St. Vincent; C. A.tw
Winn, of Alabama Poly, all learned$
their football, or most of it, under
Rockne's teaching.
4/,
21413
320 E. LIBERTY
I
Growers
nr
NEW YORK-(1P)-Lewis P. An-
dreas, basketball coach at Syracuse,
today told the coaches convention
here that basketball must be speed-
ed up to retain its place in the
sports picture.
Spring Suits$3
Extra Trousers $7
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University
Some Information Concerning an Ann Arbor Enterprise.
While the name of our company may imply statewide
activities it is nevertheless true that the Michigan Flower
Growers, Incorporated is a local institution, controlled and
directed by Ann Arbor people and depending for its success
upon local patronage.
This company has acquired and now owns the green-
houses formerly operated by the Ann Arbor Floral Com-
pany (recently adjudicated bankrupt) and will carry on a
general wholesale and retail business in the production and
sale of cut flowers, potted plants and nursery stock. The
company will also sell a general line of merchandise in allied
lines connected with the floral business, including the sale
of seeds, decorative pottery and vases. The company is also
prepared to render services in floral decorating, landscaping
and tree planting.
It will be the earnest endeavor of the Michigan Flower
Growers, Incorporated to afford the Ann Arbor people a
high standard of floral and landscape service.
This company is under entire new management and its
newly organized administrative staff includes - experienced
growers, florists, expert designers and trained landscape gar-
deners.
11I
III
In connection with the greenhouses operated by the
company there has been fitted up a thoroughly equipped
retail floral shop at 1021 Maiden Lane. The public is cor-
dially invited to inspect this new store and also our green-
houses. T.: present is a favorable time for such inspection.
The greenhouses particularly are resplendent with blooms in
keeping with the Easter season and are redolent with the
fragrance of roses, sweet oeas and other soring flowers in
II
III
II