THE WOLVERINE 1 T ----- OADRSMEN NOT HURT DY FOiJ-IE DOW Syracuse Crew Coach Declares Nile Distance Just as Injurious to Untraiined Men ORIGIN OF LONG RACE ENGLISH Old Jim Ten Eyck, the Syracuse University rowing coach, in the latest issue of the "Syracusan," tells how colleges came to row four miles. "One day a couple of English oars- men started out for a little row -on the Thames," writes Ten Eyck. "One of them said to the other, 'My bally old chap, I'll row you from Putney to the ship at Mayferes and when we get there we'll have a couple of beers.' And so they each started out in their sculls, and when they Mayferes they went to a roadhouse and had refresh- ments. "Other old-time oarsmen followed their example, and it became a favorite pull. When Oxford and Cambridge took up rowing they followed the old men and rowed from Putney to May-, feres. You know how hard it is to changean Englishman once he gets into a rut. "Well, it so happened that the dis- tance from Putney to Mayferes was four miles and 300 yards. When Yale and Harvard took up rowing in this country, they looked over the ocean and saw that Oxford rowed about four miles, so they decided that this was' the proper distance and began rowing that distance over here. "But, as a matter of fact, the dis- tance here has not always been four miles. The first race was little more than a mile and a half. The later races were on small lakes and covered only a fraction of four miles. When the crews got on larger bodies of water, they adopted the English four- soile course. There is no other reason why they should row four miles.' "I believe that it is unnecessary to row four miles, but it does not hurt a man any more to row four miles than it does to row a mile and a half. If he is in condition to row, he will not feel the difference. Track Athlete Gets Job at New School Franklin Armstrong, '17, former Varsity hurdler, has accepted a posi- tion as athletic director of the new Northeastern high school at Detroit. TE COAS DETI . CLEVELAND, BUFFAI TOLEDO, PT. HURON, INI[IICILASI STA4 IVONS MICHIGANWAD Lswrence ll anl, tecsd-lrenkig lis lifn, Ex-prees Pseicrene fer t'ellssw ad tiue r.gvg 1E TEP I cc .NO I Isag in g D esp te oss o G LYN D ON'S, 719 N. University Ave. FOR Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films Guaranteed Amateur Finishing Enlargements from your Negatibes a Specialty I have led wile others followed its amateur finishing for twelve years. Now we ae still leading. We guarantee perfect results or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results," as we have a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 per lb.) and we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing. If you wanttlse lest results you will bring your films here. Law ecce Butler, captain of the 1i eI Oess SLsortrid;e itsoo tctea oft n Two Doors from L Y N D O N ' S 719 North Shortrid> lhighi school track team of t{ 11104" Hill Auditorium University Avenue Indiasnapolis, hid , is the latest high O school star to turn his steps Michigan- ward. Butler graduated from high When Coach "Steve" Farrell's first ral event. Here he will be supported ANN ARBOR GIRLS PLAY BALL school this June and expects to enter call for tree candidates is sent out by M seehan and Kuivinen, the ien who the TUliversity in the fall. lie is a. next winter, but five wearers of the ran the long race in the dual meets Yesterday afternoon the girls of the short distane zun er who bids fain Varsity "M" -it be among those pres- this spring. Meehan, the sophomore three local park playgrounds played a to keep'up the traditional Wolverine eut to grect the coach. They wil be iiuier, loos life a comri i this game of baseball, as well as one of supremacy in those events. Captain "Eddie" Carroll, "Cec" Cross, race. Newcomb, with a team of 12 Ypsilanti In the interscholastic meet this "Obie" O'lrien. "Rel" Donnelly, and In the hurdles, Corbin will probably girls, at West Park playground. spring. Butler broke the record in the Sa s" Fontanna. tesides the veter- have a big year if he fully recovers Daughters of faculty men comprised 440, running the distance in 50 and ans there will be three men who would from the injury received this spring. part of the local team. 2-5 seconds which time would make probably have won the coveted insig- Fischer and Warner, both of whom The following was the line-up for many of last year's Varsity quarter- nia had they not been handicapped by competed in the intercollegiates and both teams: milers hustle. At a dual meet las injuries, Ce-" Corbin. "Vic" Sim- having therefore the benefit of that Ann Arbor-Hazel Hulbert, c; Myr- May, Butler was caught by one watch mons, and Leland Scoflld. To these experience, will also run the fences tle Root, p; Gladys Eno, ib; Maude at 9 and 4-5 seconds and by the other names must be added those of the Fred Zoellin, the freshman star, is the Mueller, 2b; Louise Braun, 3b; Ida two at 10 fliat in the 100-yard dash. members of last year's reserve and all- most promising looking timber-topper Hetchler, ss; Miss Effinger, rf; Ada That same afternoon he ran the 220 iifresh squads, some of whom give prom- that has appeared at Michigan in some Mulholland, cf; Miss Armstrong, lf. 23 1-5 secosids, the 441 l 14 seconds. ise of developing info good performers. years and will undoubtedly make goud Ypsilanti-Martha Marsch, c; Vera and leaped 20 feet 9 and 3-4 inches inI Then there are two more or less un- if he returns to school. Clark, p; Heten Elliott, fb; Easel the broad jump. Which is a very fair iknown quantities whc if they live il, "Vic" Simmons should come through Olett, 2b; Vera Clark, 3b; Cornelia day's work, to the expectations of their admirers, with a few points in the high jump if Eberhard, ss; Muriel Olett, rf; Doris ___ _ _ . will usake extremely valuable addi- he rounds to form again. The lanky hubbell, cf; Lena Snyder, If. tions to the team. These men are sophomore jumps around six feet con- The score was 5 to 1 in favor of Ann F:ITSTBOUND 'MATCH ESPLAYED "Al" Robinson and Roy Johnson. sistently and may do even better. lie Arbor. The final total score at New- It is expected that Robinson will will be assisted next year by Corbin comb was 50 to 42 in favor of Ypsi- Presier Stage of 'tennis Tournament return to school in the fall but it is and hiaigh. The latter is the fresh- lanti. Finished; Finals Soon not known whether or not he will be man jumper who took the honors at Miss Voguild refereed the game, able to compete. He was forced to 31. A. C. with a leap of,5 feet 8 1-2 Misses Smith and Clark kept score, The tennis tournament has been drop out of a race at Grand Rapids inches. He should improve under and Misses McBride and Purtell were well started on the way to the finals. this spring because of heart trouble "Steve's" training. linesmen and timekeeper. The last match of the first round was and whether he will ever be able to The broad jump and pole vault played yesherday and the results are run again is a problem. squads show little improvement over Plsmber Gets Double Doseine as follows: Johnson is the big sophomore who last year's. In the forimer event, They say that experience is the best Huck d. Sidwtvell, (6-3, 7-1). broke the intercollegiate strength res- Wickliffe, the colored jumper, will teacher, but e periences failed to teach Fitzpatrick d. Royal, (2-6, 6-2, 6-3). ord last winter and wonderful things again be on hand. he is said to do Charles Wuerth, a plumber, that Judson d. Peckham, (6-,%7-5). are claimed for him as a weight 22 feet. but has never shown it il speeding in this town is not permitted. Kline d. Vedder, (G-3, 6-0). thrower. he smade a splendid showing competition. Onorato and Wong are So for the second time withn our Myer d. Jackson, (6-1, 6-1). in practice this spring, but dropped also capable' men. In the pole, the months was he fined. Only this time Thompson d. Powell, (h-2, 6-4). Iltrack work to take part in the spring veterans Clark aid Goodspeed will be the fine was doubled from $10 and Hobbs d. Goff. football training. Next year he will joined by the freshman vaulters Wong costs to $20 and costs-$23.45. Fox d. Atlas, (6-1, 6-0). probably be able to devote his time end Onorato. These men are all about LOST Cline d. Crockett, (6-2, 6-1). entirely to track and if he can master on a par, 1.1 feet being their limit. Hurdley d. Hsia, (-1, 7-5). the technical part of the work will "Cec" Cross, in the shot, should LOST--Gold circular brooch, set with Goldsmith d. Lo, (6-4, 7-5). undoubtedly make a fine showing. come into his own next year. He has amethyst and pearls. Monday, on Cole d. Langworthy, (9-7, 6-1). The 1917 dash squad, though greatly great ability but seems to be pursued Campus. Finder return to Grace 1. Stoddard d. Sherrard, (6-0, 6-2). weakened by the graduation of "Hal" by an inexorable hard-luck jinx. "Pat" 7ueCarthy, 405 E. University. 2465-M. Smith, will, if all goes well, receive Smith will be back to throw the ham- Reward. Former ('legia Goes Buck Ci .insru four additions that are sure to tros e mer and Roy Johnson should also LOST-A rather inexpensive watch, Paul Des Jariies, former Chicago valuable. First and foremost, of help at this event. Wright, the big Monday afternoon. Wanted very University football star, has been course, there is the possibility of "Al" yearling weight man, is also a likely- - much by owner, a carrier boy for turned over to the Cedar Rapids, Ia., Rlobinson's return. Then Scofield will looking man with the hainmer. The Wolverine. Bring to Wolverine club of the fcntral association, by the probably be able to assist materially, _-. - office, business department, for iden- Cleveland Indians for further season.- though he is a better quarter-miler , , tification, or call 1283-M. ing. Des Jardiens is a pitcher and first than he is a dash man. From the 191 I it is the pouicy of many theatres in baseman. all-fresh squad will graduate Zoellin many places to advertise their price LOST--On or near campus, rhinestone and hlorr. the former the most bril- as always ten cents and whenever set in silver pin, shape of two in- liant performer on the yearling team they have a spectacular feature to tertwining hearts. Finder please ®T L NE -0 Othis year. The latter is also a goad surprise their patrons with a fifteen call 378. sprinter, having carried away the hon- cent admission. The Garden Theatre ors in both dashes against the Aggies will adhere to a ten cent admission. DO YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO "Obie" O'Brien, "M" man and veteran five cents for children, and at the'same ewants to buy ass excellent rooming ROIT sprinter, will also be on hand and. time offer features that are drawing house near the campus? Suitable LO, NIAGARA FALLS with his added year's experience, twenty-five cents in Chicago and other fur private famil' Oi club. hsquire ALPENA, ST. IGNACE. should show better than ever. cities.-Adv.f or write E. B., care Wolverine office, Th i uarter-mile ev.nt will bewo llM aynard Street. A REAL VACATION The Water Way is the Only Way The Great Lakes is the mecca for particular and experienced travelers on balness andeasmre tris. The 5. & C.sine Stesoesembtodryli the quaiteoisped,isafety andticomforte. The freedomniof Ste decks, te csol. refresinlaksie breeszes, thesees- modious state rooms and unexcelled cuisine, make life aboard these floating palaces a souese of enjoyent. "D. & C. A SERVICE GUARANTEE" DusngSmmer eseonte Two GtisofsthsetGreat Lakests. CtyrofDetroitII and Citsyo CfClevelssIIuI oirate iiiyservie -t nerait on