\THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE a L.._ t I y~~f-1 t (1 I ,.., 4 f .1 1 - *!1 ~ll'+ T:"- 9 I f L J 11 J%. ]I.-[ YI .-ui ,,,. i ,,.,_ _ a :> PLAY THREE GAMES IN INDOOR SERIES Junior Lit-'Pharlnic Match to Furnish Hard Battle; Architects Appear Strong BOARD TO CONSIDER INSIGNIA Three games in the race for indoor baseball championship now in full swing are scheduled to be played to- night in Waterman gymnasium. The first game begins at 7:00 o'clock promptly, the second game at . 7:40' o'clock and the third at 8:20 o'clock. In the first period the J-lits meet the pharmics, in the second the archi- tects and the J-engineers clash, while in the third the soph engineers battle the soph lits. All advance dope must be well salt- ed before swallowing, but even though no reliable prophet can be found to give well-grounded tips, yet up to a certain point the opposing teams can. be compared. The game between the J-lits and the pharmics should be a hard fought contest. The pharmict have been showing up well in prac- tice and even though the lits have been defeated recently they are deter- mined to come back and win a fev, just to bring up the average. It be hooves the juniors to do something pretty quick in order to keep in the running, and they claim that they are going to do the damage in tonight': game. As regards the architect-junior en- gineer mix-up, only a one-sided line o' dope can be examined. The J-engi. neers are more or less an unknowr quantity, and have yet to prove thei prowess on the floor of Waterman gyn. but their opponents of tonight are a well balanced team and have beer doing consistent work all season Practice should be a large factor ir. deciding the issue of this game. A hot battle is anticipated in th( last period of the evening, when soph ieets, soph. It is held by some critics that such a clash is mudl worse even than when soph meets fresh. Spectators are advised to use the running track for purposes of cas- ual looking on. Both teams are in the best of condition and are confidently expecting victory. Intramural Director Rowe said yes- terday that he expects the question of Indoor baseball insignia to be brought up before the Board of Directors of athletics next Wednesday. Whether the board will act favorably or not is still open to conjecture, but it was the opinion of the interclass promoter that the body in authority would delay ac- tion until later on in the season. HARVARD WILL PLAY LONG AND HARD SCHEDULE NEXT SEASON Girls Mih t Make Capable Nimnrods A new prospect has been found for the rifle club. Thursday F. H. Atlee, a member of that organization, walked into the indoor range and close be- 'ind him was a girl. She was not a 'it afraid of the horrid poise made by the guns but rather seemed to enjoy what every one thought was to her the novelty of the occasion. But was it a novelty? The fair visitor asked for a chance to try her skill and was handed one of the club rifles. A number of the marksmen prepared a place for her by imitating the historically famous character, Sir Walter Raleigh, by placing their coats on the platform,; when much to the surprise of all, the. *ate arrival began to place bullet af- 'er bullet in the bull's eye. Conster- aation reigned among the ranks of the Aien already on the squad. Was she ;o beat thema out for a place on the .eam? Could she keep up hitting the black with every shot? At last their suspense was relieved when the ex- pert rifleman announced that it was tot her intention to try for a place >n the team, but that she was only rying to see if she could still shoot is well as when she used to hit a iquirrel in the eye at 30 yards. The ;lub unanimously voted that she could. There is still another mystery to be olved by the Rifle club. Every Satur- 'ay several members of the fair sex >urchase a large quantity of .22 cali- >er ammunition at Van Doren's drug store, where the members of the or- anization are accustomed to buy their artridges. Are there others. who are rying to attain a perfection in marks- aanship with the intention of entering he club and taking away the hard .arned places form the present mem- )ers of the team? If so it is the hearty 'esire of the men that the girls will 'eclare their intentions ,and practice it the range where every man can earn his doom before the day pre- ,eding the first intercollegiate match, 'he time that these fair sharpshooters are expected by all to make their tri- imphant entry into the limelight of Michigan's rifle stage. POLE VAULTERS PRACTICE TODAY Walls Makes Season's Appearance in Track Costume' DDI Disas tious 1915 Foo tball Season Proves Incentive to Sportsmanship rm RA lnlt IAI AR l O Michigan's football team for the body as in former years, but a rare ionthly Diniters to Be Held to Keep Alen in Fighting Spirits During jWinter YOST PREDICTS GREAT SEA4ON Work on next year's football eam begins in earnest next week, when the Lootball men chosen by Coach Yot to make up the "gym" squad, will tart o'f on the actual work of conditioing themselves for the coming seasot of 1916. The first step in the program for te- veloping a championship team in 116 was taken when the 42 men who wre picked to work in the gym were died at the Union as the guests of the "I" clu ast Thursday. This dinner us the first of a series to be given mont- ly for the men who are spending thr precious hours in systematic work t the gym.% The gym work, which is schedul( to start next week, will be carried i under the direction of the assista: coaches, Raynsford, McGinnis and Al mendinger presiding over the differei ;ections. Systematic drill in apparat' season of 1916 may expect to be a world beater if it receives as much support from the student body as did the 1915 eleven. In spite of the fact that the only record broken by the 1915 Michigan team was that for los- ing by bigger scores than any other Michigan team has ever done, there is one aspect in which this eleven was a record-breaker, and that was in stu- dent support. Even as early in the season as the opening week of college, guards had to be stationed at the gates to keep the enthusiastic followers of the Yost- men from thronging on the field and prohibiting practice. The attendance at practice when the general student body was admitted, was the largest that it has ever been. Later on when the mass meetingj season was in full swing, the students were no less enthusiastic in their sup-J port of the eleven. Before the M. A. C. contest the men turned out in a sight to behold was the entire first balcony of Hill auditorium filled with the femalesupporters of the team, led in separate cheers for their college's representatives, and upholding their own in the realm of cheering. All this was a distinct novelty in the way of support for a team, but It took the stinging defeat at the hands of M. A. C. to bring out the best of sportsmanship that lay in the Michi- gan student. It was the "comeback" meeting at Hill auditorium which showed the real support that the team was getting. And it is when we com- pare the 3.000 students who turned out at Ferry Field one (afternoon to watch practice and to cheer, with the crowd of 300 which put in an appear- ance at Franklin Field for the same purpose, that we realize the size and power to which Michigan spirit and sportsmanship has grown in the past year, FRESH LAWiS VOTE FUNDS FOR SPACE AND PICTURE IN ANNUAL Funds for a picture of the class of- ficers, and a page in the Michiganen. sian were voted at a meeting of the first year law class which met in room B of the law building yesterday after- noon. A committee was also appoint- ed to draw up a constitution, consist- ing of George Hurley, chairman, A. P. Bogue, D. A. Graham, C. L. Strause. Galvin Ruled Out of College Athletics Madison, Wis., Dec. 10.-Malcolm tGalvin was ruled out of further par- ticipation in all college athletics dur- ing the remainder of his course, in an action which the athletic authorities decided was final. Although they did not find him guilty of professionalism, the faculty members ruled that Galvin misrepresented his eligibility sheets, having ignored filling out blanks ask- ing whether candidates had ever par- ticipated in summer baseball. Ann Arbor High Player Is Ineligible Osborne, the local lad who played one of the guard positions on the Ann Arbor high school football team, has been declared ineligible by the high school authorities because he is over the age limit of 21 years. This is against the state association rules, and the local authorities have in- formed the heads of the various schools against which Osborne played of this fact in order that they may have the games thrown out. THE DAILY SPORTOSCOPE 11' work, coupledt witn practice in LI WHEREIN WE ARE CENSORED such narrow minded, opinionated and minor sports and finished off with The author of this column has just contumacious individuals as Mr. Lang. jaunt around the track, will consti received a letter from "Chet" Lang,: We expect to see this young feller tute the usual program for the men. who was manager of last year's base- Christmas time at which date we shall The monthly dinners are each sup ball team, prominent at The Daily express ourself more freely upon the posed to serve as a means for keepingnd in several other student activities matter. alive the fighting spirit and the deter-luring his brilliant and sparkling col- mination of the men, as it was uin-hge career. And "Chet" isn't the only one that's stilled into them this season. "Gin- "Chet's" college days terminated! kicking. ger up" talks will be the main fea- st June when he proudly lugged a At a banquet Thursday night Georg ture .n th e program of each of thep y ggda AabnqeThrayihtGoe reep-skin away from Ann Arbor,1 Caron spent the first four courses (it oinners, and w'l be delivered by m -m aving the poor old campus flat ,on looks well in print) in a verbal tirade bers or the different teams that Mich- 's back. directed against this column because gan has put into the field. We quote the opening paragraph ot of the fact that we overlooked him in Coach Yost has promised one thing, s letter: selecting our All-Campus team. conditioned on the carrying out of )ear Genevieve: George triumphantly cites the fact two provisos. The first of these is 'There has. been growing upon one that he used to play upon the same that each man will conscientiously do Herm Lang for some weeks, a de. team as "Rummy" Roehn, as suff- the work which is asked of him by the e to turn a fire extinguisher upon cently cniiy ed , to prove assistant coaches. The second pro- olumn known to the gullible col- his point. vision is that each man will keep up ?rs as the Daily Sportoscope, or the scholastic end of his work. If better a fire hose upon its an- After this disclosure, our embar- these two conditions are lived up to, t. But be that as it may, the rassment and confusion was awful to the Michigan mentor promises as suc- ver of this scintillating bit of sar- I see, as one can Imagine! cessful a season for the 1916 football ct would like to inquire whether' "Dutch" said he played center. eleven as any that a Michigan team Yare paying display rates for the I Therefore, he is hereby elevated to has ever had. mpolization of this space or 1 the exalted ranks of first substitute - ---wier the managing editor of the for "Jimmy" Angell on the All-Camp- Naval Academy Changes Award pi is donating it out of the good- us team. Custom at the Naval *Academy in nof his heart." | The campus may learn with consid- former years has decreed that cups evieve r'eally isn't our name at erable surprise that "Dutch" used to should be given as tokens of athletic alnt's Harold, you know. play upon a team that claimed ability. These prizes have been award- boss of this column sought im- "Rummy" Roehm. In truth, knowing ed for excellence in baseball, football me audience with "Dear Put," Roehm, we never even suspected that and track, as well as for general ex- an'ter considerable reflection, Mr. "Rummy" could have played quite so pertness in sports. This custom of La mental agitation and pertur poorly-even in his youth. ~ years is now a thing of the past, re- baiwas attributed to our failure tof cent action having been taken to plaim on either our All-American Princeton Team Eleets New Captain change the athletic awards from cups or Campus football teams. P to trophies which shall be the work In see no other reason, and are Trevor Hogg, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was t of leading American sculptors, both gri to learn that such a glorious ter ec, o leaduhe Ti., w men and women. inseon as Michigan can graduate foeday elected to lead the Tiger on s Mchian an radatefootball team forte men the1916 season. Agges and Notre Dame Tay Play East Lansing, Mich., Dec. 10.-Pros- pects for the resumption of football relations between the Aggies and Notre Dame have become increasingly favorable as a result of overtures made by the Catholic school to the Farmers for a contest in -1916. The game will likely take place the Sat- urday before Thanksgiving if the contest is arranged. Indiana Gets Former Nebraska Coach Indiana wins by the loss of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and has secured E. 0. Stiehm, the former Nebraska coach, to act as coach and athletic di- rector for a period of three years. Stiehm has had a successful- stay at Nebraska, the Corn Huskers having won the football championship of the Missouri Valley in each of the five years that he has been with them. In these five years the basketball title has been captured twice. Cleveland Club Plais for Dinner At a smoker held last. night by the Cleveland club, a committee consist- ing of J. H. Schmidt, '16, chairman, Edward J Murphy, '17, and Robert Kimberly, '18, was elected to arrange for a dinner in Cleveland on Decem- ber 27. A special car has been chartered for he homeward trip and all who wish o make reservations should call K. M. Millhoff at the,Union as soon as possible. Candidates for the polt vault on Michigan's track team will make theit appearance this afternoon over in Waterman gymnasium, where they swill be given special instruction by .oach Farrell in this particular branch. The reason for the Saturday afternoon turnout is because the gym floor is practically deserted and the coach thinks that he can give his proteges better individual instruction than would be possible at ?ther times. 9s there is at present more open com- petition in this department of the cin- der sport than in any other branch, a large number of men are expected to put in an appearance before the coach. Walls, one of the .mainstays of last spring's All-Fresh track team, made his initial appearance yesterday, and took a few whirls with the 16-pound lead ball. NAVY PLAYING DATES FOR 1916 SHOW SEVERAL HARD CONTESTS Harvard will attempt its longest and hardest schedule since the ar- rival of Coach Percy D. Haughton next year. Ten games will be played by the Crimson, and none of the teams scheduled for the contests are counted as easy marks. The season will open with Colby on September 23, and Maine, Tufts and the Massachusetts Aggies will play on the succeeding Saturdays. Harvard will probably go to the Plains on Oc- tober 21 to meet West Point. Cornell and Virginia are the next two games scheduled, the Crimson meeting the, Big Red on October 28 at Cambridge, and playing Virginia the next Satur- day. Princeton, Brown and Yale will com- plete the schedule for Haughton's men. With this prospect before them the Harvard football men are keeping themselves in shape, and are working under systematic training in the gym in preparation for the spring practice with Coach Haughton. ...v v aapv. .p HOW MA MEN EVRAVE Uncle Sam's Naval Academy stu- dents will be kept busy next year playing football, along 'with learning to be sailors. The schedule for 1916 4has been partially made out. The dates which have been arranged are as fol- Did you eveuse long enough in your headlong rush, to take stock of the mental and phsi- cal wrecks who everything worth while on their way to fame and fortune?hs gettng her br inheath nd ith e o t rr ay o fme nd ortune ? What is the use of getting therebry in health and with no hope of enjoying what you have struggled to attain? Eat regularly T lows: Oct. Oct. lege. Oct. Oct. Oct. ENELLEN HOSPICE 7-Georgetown. 11--Maryland Agricultural Col- 14-University of Pittsburgh. 18-Catholic University. 28-University of Georgia. A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Nov. 4-Washington and Lee. Lawrence, Kans., Dec. 10.-Students Nov. 11-North Carolina A. and M. in the Department of Journalism in Further games are tentatively ar- the University of Kansas have agreed ranged with Pennsylvania, Rutgers to wear corduroys as a distinguishing and Swarthmore. The Army game has mark. been set for November 25, and will be played in Philadelphia. Powdered wax for dancing floor, in perforated- top cans. C. H. Major & Ice and roller skating at Wein- Co. Phone 237. edtdec21 berg's Rink now. dec10,11,12 Guard your h as your most precious possession-nourish your body and strengthen your brain -eat food t4 carefully and properly prepared - abas the doubtful sandwich,gthe soggy sinker and the mi bean brew. I am personalterested in making you well-and keeping you strong. a ., , onl0 11 Atdverf: cv