SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933 THE MICHIGAN D AllV VAP-r mTTiprv ..m.... THE 1 M11 a CHT(. v o AN d 1 e d A LIra" INE'~ y From the PRESS BOX' By John Thomas 700 Visitors MICHIGAN'S football coaching staff presented its most success- ful Spring Demonstration yeterday morning. It wa successful in two respects. More out-state coaches and players attended than ever before and sec- cndly, the program included a larger and more varied exhibition of foot- ball. More than 700 coaches and players assembled in Yost Field House early yesterday as Coach Harry, Kipke opened the ceremonies with a short introduction, explaining the purpose of demonstrations. Jack Blott took his centers aside and piesented an exhibition of their duties, dangers, and work. Fuog and others demonstrated the points that he outlined for the visiting players and coaches. Cliff Keen did the same for the guards and tackles. He showed, with the use of dummies and members of the Varsity squad, thedifferent styles of play, their advantages and disadvantages. lennie Oosterbaan explained the play of the ends in an illustrated speech. The for- ' mer All-American, and one of the greatest ends of all time, awed his spectators with his own pass-catching ability-. Fielding Harris z..: Yost, athletic di- rector, was given to speech-making, t;illustrated with ahis graphic de- tailed studies o football situations. His speech drew down the lowest cheers from the spectators who ap- preciated his unbounded knowledge of his subject Under the direction of Harry Kipke, Bill Renner, Zit Tessmer, and Herm Everhardus gave a passing demonstration. Kipke pointed out the true worth of an accurate pass- ing attack, rating it high with a running attack. Michigan's whole history is chuck full of examples of the truth of his remarks on the sub- ject. He showed how one pass, the result of a 20-minute build-up, could change the entire aspect of a battle. Herm Everhardus and John Re- geczi did most of the punting in the kicking demonstration as Kipke told the Awhys and whats of the depart- ment of the game. The who, when, where, and why of punting was illus- Crated by Kipke who himself was one of the greatest punters of all time. After Kipke got through d e mn o n - strating the char- acteristics of a 6 - 2 - 2 - 1 defense, the high school coaches and players had a great deal more respect for Michigan football. The whole squad participated in these formations. After the game in the afternoon, 700 high school coaches and their players left Ann Arbor wiser by far in the technique of the famed Michi- gan system. The annual spring game was part of the program. The visitors looked for examples of the technique that had been explained to them in the morning, in this game. However, Kipke went further than ever before. For the first time, he outlined some of Michigan's more successful plays, especially pass plays. Winner Leads H ead Play S orByit Bradley Entry Wins Over Heavy Odds; Don Meade Rides Smart Race LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.-(Spe- cial)-Col. E. R. Bradley pulled an- other trick out of his bag, this time in the form of a four-legged animal named Broker's Tip who finished with but a tip on Head Play and Charley O in the ,slpw time of 2:06.8. The leading citizen of Kentucky increased his string of Derby win- ners to four with today's victory. In 1921, his Behave Yourself led his Black Servant to the wire, one-two. In 1926, Bubbling Over came in first just ahead of Bagenbaggage. Last year Burgoo King took another win for Bradley by five lengths. Broker's Tip hung' back until the last turn, and then Donald Meade, called the luckiest jockey in the world as his forte is bringing homeI long shots, started to guide the lone Bradley entry through the pack by keeping himclose tohthe rail. The finish was so close that for a mo- ment it was in doubt, but Broker's Tip hod the edge. Meade rode' an intellegent race in the 59th annual Kentucky Derby. By bringing his horse in next to the rail, he saved a lot of time and energy. He judged the field to a split second and the strength of his horse to the last ounce. Had the race been many yards longer; he might have lost. The favorite, Ladysman, on whom bets were being wagered 1-2, lost out after the half-way mark had been reached and didn't even show. Before the race, Broker's Tip was just given an outside chance to win and the betting odds against him were 8-1. These odds were the re- sult of confidence in any Bradley entry. After the race, Big Jim Farley, Postmaster General in President Roosevelt's cabinet, presented Col. Bradley with the Derby cup and the $48,900 prize which will make his racing pay again this year. SOCCER GAME A soccer team made up of Michi- gan students will oppose a Notre Dame team at 10:30 a. in. today at Ferry Field. I I . Wins 59th Annual Kentucky Derby ROKER.' .'::i":.......... : - { -. Associated Press Photo ~., ... . . _ ~~ ~ . o Naits Win First Game Of Series With Tioye s6-2 (By The Associated ?ress>) The Washington Senators.defeated the Tigers, 6 to 2, in the first game of the season between the clubs yes- terday afternoon. Whitehill was no puzzle to the Detroit team but in the pinches they seemed to be lacking. With a display of backfield power and precision seldom seen in Wol- verine workouts, Michigan's "Blue" team drubbed the "Yellow" to the tune of 54-0 in the concluding practice Nf the spring season yesterday afternoon in the stadium. The Yellow aggregation managed to fight off the Blue attack for extended periods, but the latter team had a scoring punch which failed but once within the twenty-yard line. Captain Stan Fay, Herm Everhardus, "Zit'" Tessmer, and Steve Remias comprised the starting backfield for the Blues, with Johnson and Malase- vich at the flanks, Austin and Jacob- J son at the tackles, Borgman and 1 pany. Kowalik, Fuog, and Malase- Kowalik at the guards, and Fuog at vich were the outstanding linemen. Broker's Tip Derby; Grid Men Display Power AMERICAN LEAGU W. New York .......... Chicago ............ Cleveland .......... Washington....... Detroit ............ Philadelphia. St. Louis .. ..... . Boston ............. 12 1 .I .1 F1 1 .0 9 G : 7 5 E L. Pct. 5 .706 7 .611 7 .611 7 .58 9 .500 11 .353 13 .350 12 .244 center. Bolis, Lewis, Dauksza and Ponto formed the starting backfield for the Yellows. Mike Malasevich, yearling left end for the Blues, starred throughout the contest, scoring three touch- downs. He opened the scoring for the day by intercepting a lateral pass from Bolis and running seventy yards to a touchdown. His later scores were on a forward and a lateral pass. Everhardus Back in Form Herm Everhardus played a consist- ently good name. His punting was safe and sure. He made several long runs and gained as much ground as any man on the field. Tessmer was also playing heads-up football. Steve Remias showed up well in good com- Dauksza was outstanding in the Yellow backfield. His punts matched Everhardus' efforts all afternoon, and his running against a team as power- ful on the defense as the Blues was nothing short of remarkable Westover Runs 80 Yards Bill Renner had a good afternoon in the aerial department, and Triple- horn showed some speedy and shifty gunning. The flashiest bit of twist- ing seen all afternoon was an eighty- yard run by Louis Westover, who picked up a rolling punt on his own twenty-yard line and ran to a touch- down. The final touchdown was the pro- duct of two forward-lateral passes in which Everhardus, Tessmer, and Malasevich were the principals. # Detroit, 2-12-0, Fischer, Sorrell, Wyatt, Herring and Hayworth; Washington, 6-12-0, Whitehill and Sewell. New York, 6-13-1, Pipgras' Moore, Brown and Dickey. Cleve- land, 7-13-2, Ferrell, Connelly and Spencer. Philadelphia, 8-12-2, Grove, Ma- hoff and Madjeski; St. Louis, 6-10- 1, Brown, Wells, Coffman and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Wolverines 'Take Ohio Track Meet1 (Continued from Page 1)3 tion, Ellerby just outside of him, and1 Captain DeBakr on the outside. - They had Teitelbaum boxed nicely until within 50 yards of the finish line when he got out of the jam for a second. Brown and Bloor of Ohio State made a terrific bid for the 880-yard run but Turner staved off their chal- lenges with his powerful, ever-driv- ing legs, to win. Bloor came up fast in the back stretch but Turner had too much strength for him. The time was 1:56.2. SUMMARIES 100-yard dash-Won by Ward (M); second, Stapf (0); third, Keller (0). Time, 09.7.- Mile run-Won by Howell (M);I second, Childs (M); third, Hill (M). Time, 4:20.1. (New Michigan rec- ord.) 220-yard dash-Won by Stapf (0); second, Kemp (M); third, Wiley (0). Time, 21.4. 120-yard high hurdles -Won by Keller (0); second, Ward (M); third, Egleston (M). Time, 14.3 (new field record). 440-yard dash-Won by DeBaker (M); second, Teitelbaum (0); third, Ellerby (M). Time, 48.6. Two-mile run--Won by Rod How- ell (M) ; second, Hill (M) ; third, Doec Howell (M). Time, 9:48.1. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kel- ler (0) ; second, Egleston (M) ; third, Pantlind (M). Time, 23.2 (ties field record). 880-yard run-Won by Turner (M) ; second, Brown (0) ; third, Bloor (O). Time, 1:56.2. Hammer throw-Won by Cox (M) ; second, Johnson (Ix; third, Dibble (M). Distance, 162 feet 1% inches. Javelin-Won by Smith (0); sec- ond, Schmieler (M); third, Thorn- burg (M). Distance, 185 feet 5%12 inches. Shot put-Won by Neal (0); sec- ond, Blumenfeld (M); third, Damm (M). Distance, 44 feet 7 inches. Broad jump-Won by Ward (M); second, Schell (M); third, Rea (M). distance, 22 feet 5% inches. High jump-Won by Ward (M); second, Moisio (M); tie for third be- tween Humphrey (M), Wonsowitz (0) and Smith (0). Height. 5 feet 10 inches. Pole vault-Won by Wonsowitz (0); second, Jennette (M); third, Humphrey (M). Height, 13 feet. Discus-Won by Wolzhauer (0); second, Gillilan (1A); third, Thies (0). Distance, 132 feet 3 inches. W. L. Pittsburgh ..........13 4 New York .......... 10 6 Boston ..............9 9 St. Louis ............9 9 Cincinnati.... ......8 8 Brooklyn .... .......7 9 Chicago .............7 11 Philadelphia.........6 13 Chicago, 9-18-1, Malone, Nelson and Hartnett; Boston, Pet. .765 .625 .500 .500 .500 .437 .389 .316 Bush, 6-11 and -1, Fallenstein, Hogan. Frankhouse Can You Think of a present for Mothtrs' Day that would be more .in keeping or more appreciated than a FINE NEW PORTRAIT? There is a short time left. Why not avail yourself of this opportunity? Photographer 332 South State Dial 5031 J TI -HOR~29 Qs4{ge i ... ........ We Point to Cleaning 's' Latest Achieveen,. is, w t. I + ::;1 . .t L'.. . IL i I mm..- For GOOD SNAPSHOTS IN POOR LIGHT- OU DON'T need good light for good snapshots with Kodak Six-.x6, equipped with fastf.4.5 lens. The tens admits more light when you need it, gives you clear, properly-ex. posed negatives with quick exposures on dull days ; ; -in deep shade; ;; indoors near a window. Let us show you this smart, capable camera todaya Zrt-% " A t T %r i 8 WHITE FLANNELS AND PANAMA HATS These articles have to be treated with especial care and knowledge. We have just installed new equipment for blocking Panamas. This additional equipment insures these hats being delivered to you in the proper condition that you wish. And be sure that your white flannels are cleaned to a pure white and not of a yellowish color. We guarantee not to shrink flannel trousers left with us for cleaning and pressing. 4' . . . MICRO-CLEAN remains the fine cleaning it has always been. But today Greene's are in a position to offer you a super service at but little additional cost. A service that restores sheen, adds life to the color of the garment, and insures hand pressing to linings * Specify this service when you next have your cleaning done. Ask for it as MICRO-TEX MICRO-BERLOU This is the preparation for moth-proofing that is being so well ac- cepted in Ann Arbor. It protects you from moth eaten articles and works equally well in protecting garments, rugs, and furniture. a UZ0 J iy V4 .4, " FREE STORAGE Garments that are cleaned by us will be stored free for the summer. You will need pay only for the cleaning work, for insuring the articles, and for the moth-proof bag. We will stand the storage fee. Have your garments cleaned at GREENE'S and then you need not worry about the storage. .... I I j-1 , i .#' 1 s