TH-TE MICHICAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 z aa [ SI A [ OWN ip rulQ K Kipke Places Hozer and Hewitt at Ends as Sikkenga Goes To Guard. With nearly a week of outdoor practice to look back on, Michigan's grid-iron warriors are rapidly get- ting into tip-top condition as was evidenced yesterday when they went through a hard scrimmage session on South Ferry field. The squad was divided up into four teams with all four in action, running plays, tackling, and in general showing a good brand of football. Although this was not a. regular scrimmage, the men got al- most as hard a workout as if it had been the real thing. Several of the veterans from last fall's eleven were out on the field and took an active part in the workouts. Hewitt at End. A number of the members of the freshman squad looked very good in running off the plays and furnish- ing interference for the ball car-l riers. Bill Hewitt and Stan Hozer I were both in at the end berths and each appeared as good as ever. Sik- kenga, an end last fall, was hold- ing down a guard post yesterday. It looks as if Kipke is not through reforming his ends and backs and making them into guards. "Ducky" Simrall, the 1930 captain: looked familiar in the moleskins as he helped in the conditioning of the gridders. Howard Auer, star tackle, and Al Steinke, guard, were other familiar figures from recent Wol- verine elevens lending a hand to the other coaches. Gymnastic Coach Aids. One of the big factors in round- ing the candidates into condition is the setting-up exercises which the men go through under the su- pervision of Bill West, coach of the Wolverine gymnasts. Many of the numerous and various capers which West has the footballers perform have never before been seen on Ferry fild, if seen anywhere. Practice will continue for the next few days with the final ses- sion until after the spring recess scheduled for Tuesday. ELMIRA, N. Y--&P)--James Wat- kins, who played the other end with Knute Rockne, on the 1911 Notre Dame team, was being buried at the time the famous coach was killed. GRLF4|IL(LLE,.C.-(A)-Mickey Cochrane, star catcher for the Phil- adelphia Athletics thinks that the Yankees are the team the Macks will have to beat in the' coming VARSITY HURLERS INTRAMURAL BAFFLESECONDS NEWS, Hudson's Hitting Features Long Workout as Other Sluggers CodebaU Break Bats. Semi-finals in the codeball tour- ney will be played at the beginning (Continued From Page 6) of next week, with Jungito meeting this session since Fisher wanted to Walker in the upper bracket and see what the men could do in the Groth playing Gamarria in the low- way o hittng. ost o themen' er. Codeball, a game played ina way of hitting. Most of the fmr -handball court and scored similarly were doing a better job than befor to handball, requires educated feet; too, with Solly Hudson connecting for the ball, 6 inches in diameter, in right good shape for a flock of s kicked instead of being struck base hits. While doing some more with the hand. hitting the players managed to F a ,, break up more than a few bats. Facul defad Riskiquasn the Hudson, Daniels, Butler, and Su- finals of the faculty competition in perko did the infield work for the squash, which ended Wednesday. A first team and made a pretty goocl consolation round is now well underI job of it yesterday. Danny showed way and approaching the quarter- his ability to handle the ball in final round. nice shape most of the time, while Interclass Competition- Superko was doing good work in ithe t Coeifothebasket covering his base and getting the ball tourney yet to be tabulated and ball over to first for several putouts. the Spring sports still to be played, Butler with his sawed-off bats, one the Senior Engineers are leadingf of which he broke, continued to the field of class teams, numberingI find the ball fairly well when he 43, in the all-year competition. went to bat. Tompkins and East- Runners up are the Frosh Lits with man in the outfield played good 229 points to the leaders' 425, while ball during the game. the Frosh Physical Eds are third. If the weather man holds off on The positions of the leaders will not the snow as some of his reporters be materially affected by the bas- prophesied yesterday, there will be ketball results, and the Senior En- another practice game today for gineers have first place assured the men to give everybody the best even if they do not compete in the of chances to get loosened up. Spring sports. -*f t ADVERTISING NOTICE USED CLOTHES bought and sold. Call 4310. 215 East Washington. H. Benjamin. 246C FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Piano Tuning! Phone 6676, Victor Allmendinger, the concert artist tuner. Tuner for Univ. School of Music. Office at residence, 1608 CONCERTS9 19 9 Morton Ave. 345C -~-_~ -~ 26 YEARS of Unexcelled Fur Values - and Service Recommends us to i look after all your fur work and Soprano Ineeds. Dial 8507. Zwerdling's Fur Shop Now Lowest price in a Sensational French Prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company Decade. 246C Wednesday evening concert HISTORY 12 TUTORING and Re- view of Exam. Questions. Per- Hilda Burke Soprano sonally by TOMMIE MACK. 310 So. State St. Phone 7927 A star of the Chicago Civic Opera Company 12 Thursday evening and Friday afternoon concerts TYPEWRITER & MIMEOGRAPH- ! ING.-College work a speciality for over twenty years. Moderate Cyrena Van Gordon Contralto rates. 0. D. Morrill, The Type- writer & Stationery Store, 314 1 South State Street. C Chicago Civc Opera Company star TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C HEREDITY Zool. 32) TUTORING Tommie Mack Tutoring Agency. 310 So. State St. Phone 7927 12 TYPEWRITERS & OFFICE APPLI- ANCES-Sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. Our service is among the best to be obtained anywhere. O. D. Morrill, 314 South State St. Phone 6615. C LoSI LOST-Will person who took first volume of Pendennis from Libra- ry call 21058. Reward. No ques- tions asked. 4 TRI SIGMA sorority pin-lost last Saturday night. Finder call 8950 or U. Extension 488, Initials R. H. 4 LOST: Alpha Chi Omega pin. Call 3718. Reward. 45 FOR SALE FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet Coach, j A-1 shape. Just the car for Spring vacation and Summer. 30-day guarantee. Terms. Phone, 21109. 456 - m The most popular ready- to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of Amer- ican colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kel- logg's Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes,Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kel- logg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee - the coffee that lets you sleep. THOSE who stand out in college usually have an abundance of energy. They need health to carry them through the whirl of under- graduate activities. One of the greatest menaces to a healthy body is constipation. Its poisons undermine the system, and cut down your efficiency. But you can banish constipa- tion so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaran- teed to give relief. You will enjoy it with milk or cream - fruits or honey added. Ask that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN be served at your fra- ternity house or campus restaurant. 0 ~ ~ Up «anvcs co«snawxw« ALL-BRAN "--- -p NELLOGO COMMNY CLAIRNET B-FLAT, Boehm sys- tem, Holton make. Perfect condi- tion, cheap. 516 Packard. Phone 3212. 234561 ALL- BRAN FINE WAYSIDE INN near Char- Ievoix. 5-car garage. 3 fireplaces. Modern on main highway and chain of lakes. Free and clear. Owner 4356. 2460 z H ave You een Our Display of Soft Hats at The hest values we have shown for years. All the new pastel shades in light weights.