,, I { ;.~ .I. ,... .. V 9 I r r 1=~*F=it 4 ' 4 r . 1 j i "i ' j r II.I f l I_ I L==== I A ,, i "TAYLOR" LOCTIONN E W ATHLETIC GOODS LI Are now on display on state Street l K HAS TO OFFER LOCATION 310 S. State Upstairs Tel. 1090 M KUMONIN AND SEE THEM ROY HALL, Law '17 Agent 310 S. State Upstairs Tel. 1090 M SECURITY andSERV CE The ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK, Organized 1869, Has to Offer as- SECURITY $475,000,00 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS An Intimate Knowledge of the Demands of the Community Has Been Gained CLL TRACK MEN: FOR NEXT MONDAY Meeting of Candidates to Be Called for Eairly Part of Week; Exact Date Undecided. LW4UT WOIi FOLLOWS VACATION Candidates for this season's Varsity track team will be expected to ap- pear Monday afternoon of next week, as the first call should be answered onC that day. The meeting of the candi- dates will be held sometime the fore part of next week, but the exact time of the meeting has not been given out. Long railroad rides with sleeper at- tachments had their effect on most of the track men, as many of the as- pirants in the preliminary training were numbered among the missing yesterday. Most of those who were out confined themselves to various forms of light exercise, due to the long holi- day vacation. NEWY ORK CHOSEN FRINDOOR MEET Now Amateur Athletes to Compete Madison Square Garden on Saturday, March 4. in RALPH J. OSTER, '19, Campus Tennis Champion. RIFLE CLUB 'O HOLD CONTEST Ferry Field Scene of Indoor Shoot; New Supplies Ordered In order to file the records with the secretary of the National Rifle Asso- ciation, the first of the indoor matches of the rifle club must be shot off, be- fore January 11. Every day from now on, the club members will be blazing away with their fire arms down at the3 rifle range at Ferry Field in prepara- tion for the event. Requisition for new rifles and am- munition will be sent to the Ordnance' General not later than the 10th of the month, and in order to be counted, all membership must be in by that time. There are nine Krags being held by members, who should send the same; to Mr. Rowe, at his office in the Ann Arbor Press building. The range at Ferry Field will be open all day, and guns and ammunition may be secured' from Van Doren's Drug Store on presentation of the cards. Plan Second Fischer Party at Union. RALPH 1I OSTER, TENNISWO OWTO Michigan Loses Star Racquet Wielder; Accepts Business Position With Cleveland Firm. Ralph J. Oster, Michigan's crack freshman tennis player, will not re- turn to college, as he has accepted a position with a Cleveland . concern, and expects to begin work in the near future. Oster established himself as num- ber one in the University of Michi- gan tennis rankings when he won the AII-Comers tournament last fall, beat- ing in the. course of his play all the prominent stars numbered among Wol- verine racqueteers. Oster was counted on as a man who would be of great help to future Michigan tennis teams, and his loss is a severe blow to the sport. He played a clean-cut defensive game, and his accuracy on passing shots was uncanny. At no time during the past season was he in serious danger of being beaten, the only set which was won from him being in the final match of the series. Dean Cooley at Engineering Meeting.' Dean Mortimer E. Cooley is attend- ing a meeting of the Board of Direc- tion, a committee of the American Society of Civil Engineers, in New York. He is expected back in Ann Arbor on Friday. 'T.T ETTES ARE TO BE PRIZES New York City, Jan. 5.-The sec- ond annual indoor track and field meeting of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Amateur Athletes of America will be held in the Madison Square Garden, on the evening of Saturday, March 4. In the track events, each contest- ing team will be allowed to enter four men. There will be relay races wherein each man will run two laps, three laps, six laps and twelve laps; and a medley relay race in which "the first man runs four laps, the second two laps, the third six and the last eight laps. A team race of 24 laps, with a 70-yard dash and a 75-yard high hurdle race com- plete the track program. In the field events each team may enter five men. These events con- sist of the shot put, the pole vault, the high jump, and the broad jump. A board track will be used, and will be ten laps to the mile, which is materially larger than last year, with the turns at the ends not banked. Spiked shoes may be worn if desirable. Prizes for members of teams fin- ishing first, second or third in each event will 'be given. The prize is in the form of a bronze statuette-a reproduction of the Borghese glad- iator, with the winner's name and the event at the bottom of each prize. HONOR SMITH WITH PLACE, In the annual anouncement of the All-American track team for the season of 1915, H. L. Smith, cap- tain of the Michigan track team, was honored by Frederick W. Ribien, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Unioni, when the latter nam- ed "Hal" as the best athlete in in- tercollegiate ranks in the 100-yard dash. Riebien, who succeded the late James E. Sullivan to office in the A. A. U., gave A. E. Ward of the Uni- Iversity of Chicago, preference over. by the Official Organiza- tion of THE N ARBOR SAVINGS BANK Through the Experience o a Forty - Seven Years. Such Knowledge Guar- antees Our SERVICE You are invited to make the fullest use of all the facilities and the accom- modations extended b y this Old, Strong and Con- servative Institution ORGANIZED 1869 Total Resources......3,300,000.00 Main Office: Branch Office: Northwest Corner Main and Huron Stret 707 Worth University Aven Smith in the 220, although "Hal" won both the century and the longer dash at Franklin Field last spring. One of the surprises of the selections was the failure of Fred Simpson, of Missouri, to receive the call in the hurdles. Simpson broke all existing "records over the high sticks in the Big Nine last June, and was expected to be the unanimous choice in this branch. 2255 2255 2255 2255 "Rob" Folwell to Coach Penn Eleven Philadelphia, Pa., Jan 5.--"Bob" Folwell was appointed coach of the Pennsylvania football team for 1916 at the meeting of the athletic board yes- terday. Folwell is a Penn graduate and has been successful as a coach at Washington and Jefferson college, ,where he has produced strong teams in the last two years. He will have complete charge of the team during the next season. The board also fied the schedule which was annc s eral weeks ago. Rhoodes Scholar for Michigan C Win. A. Pearl, '16, of St. John appointed Rhodes scholar for th of Michigan at a meeting of the mittee on selection on Decemi while Sidney P. Cook, of Alm lege, was selected as alternate scholarship will begin in Octobe Fischer's first orchestra from Kala-i mazoo will give their second party of the year at the Michigan Union, Friday evening, January 14. Tickets will go on sale Saturday morning and may be reserved by calling 236. THE DAILY S Dear Put:# Well, Put, this is the 1st letter{ I have wrote you for 2 weeks and it+ ain't my fault because I did not knowI what was your address and if I had I would have sent you a swell Xmas card what my sister had left over, onely since I did not know what st. you was liveing on I sent it to a girl and she wrote me back a whole letter what you would not have done at all and anyway I would rather get 1 from some girl than you as you aint nothing but a boy, I was to a party in lansing, Put, and take it from me, some of the most con- ceited people I have ever saw live In that city and I will not say what col- lege they go to but you can well imagine when I tell you m, a, c. Is only 3 miles away and the cars run regular between the 2 pts, As you well know, Put, m, a. c. has beat us about 1 or 2 times in 50 yrs. of foot- ball and now they have come to think it is a regular occurrence, they are so stuck on themselves. I seen rummy Roehm yst, and he P0RTOSCOPE was smoking a cigarette and I said why I thought you was going to swear off on the 1st of the year and he said well I did but today is the 5th, and I have done better than last yr. by two and 1-2 days, and I said well at that1 rate maybe you will go a whole month 'without smoking when you are about 186 yrs. old and he only laffed and said I will never be quite that old as the good die young, but I ain't so sure about if he will die young or not, are you, Put? I also seen Oble O'Brien smoking and he said he. was going to quit to- morrow and train for the track sea- son, so if you see him on the st. you can go right up to him and ast him if he will not have a cigarette and you will be perfectly safe and not running no unnecessary risks for he will have stopped by that time and he will think you are a very generous guy and a good friend of his and you may get a swell present some day in return, Yrs, HAL4. TURN OVER A NEW LEAF But don't lose sight of the fact that it's the year that really counts. - Give your digestion a every day at record you have on the sheet at the end of the fair chance -resolve to take at least one meal THE R ENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE And at the end of the year your regained health and increased will prove how easy it is to live up to a good resolution that tear of daily use. pep will have rung a score is made to stand the wear that and We are here to serve you-come in and see how well we can do it. ." , 0, , mo . . tronize Daily Advetie