THE MICHIGAN D'AfL... I 1/ I,' t*1 - - *11,~ ___ WI r-9 IT w I ILA i I 11 h. I1.._.._x..-. z A L ,. x $ . - . .p 1 WE are equipped to do Gold Leaf Stamping, Embossing, Engraving, Fine Printing and Beautiful and Durable Printing., All of these are necessary to produce the various kinds of dance and banquet programs, in which we lead THE MAYER-SCHAIRER CO. ANN ARBOR, IG MICHIGAN II PROIVES SUCCESS One _11 undredl Yearlings Turn Out for initial "aPep" Meeting; Will HIave Weekily atherings BA9SEBALLERS SHOW LACK(OF INERST "One More Forfeit and League Will Be Thing of Past" Says Ath- letic Director Rowe 11I1AN:t( I, t I N KF.N\T,1(, IT TAU TS l ,INDOOR GA*ES TONIHT With fully 100 present, the initial' "pep" meeting for first year men which was staged in the Waterman gym- nasium last night, proved a big suc- cess., The turnout of 1919 men was even greater than that which greeted the first summons for Varsity track can- didates earlier In the week, and the track authorities were pleased. Dr. May, "Steve" Farrell, track coach;, Track Manager "Jack" Fin- kenstaedt and Captain "Hal" Smith of the Varsity were the speakers on the program, and they pointed out the ne- cessity of track men getting a flying start their first year in college. It was announced that meets for freshmen will be held every week for the present, so that the coach can get a line on the material, in addition to giving the men more practical expe- rience. The first of these competi- tions is slated for this afternoon, and Coach Farrell stated that he expected from 75 to 100 athletes on hand at 2:30 when the dashes start. The annual meet with M. A. C. has been arranged for, and one of the chief ambitions of this year's fresh squad will be to avenge the defeat of the 1918 aggregation last spring, when they were beaten by the Aggies. As yet no other meets have been sche- duled, but the track authorities are busy working upon the question and expect to add a couple more dates be- fore long. Negotiations are pending for an encounter with the Detroit Y. M. C. A. anda meet may be a'rranged with a track aggregation from Grand Rapids. Coach Farrell stated last night that he expected to see all of last night's representation on hand this afternoon in the gym. He stated that the en- thusiasm displayed at the meeting means that the 1919 track squad may prove exceptionally strong. The weekly meets will provide the freshmen with just about all that they can handle for the present, but an indoor affair with some outside team may be arranged. SEND OUT INVITATIONS FOR ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Interscholastic manager Ray Mills has started his corps of assistants at work on the issuing of invitations to the Michigan interscholastic meet for the year of 1916. A mailing list has been compiled, and the men are send- ing out invitations to high schools and preparatory institutions in 30 states throughout the country. It has been the custom in past years to send a prospectus as a reply to the request for further information re- ceived from those schools which are considering entrance in the meet. The prospectus is accompanied by an entry blank. If such a course is pursued this year the step will probably not be taken until after the beginning of the second semester. Ten cents rents a good Eastman ko- dak, any size you want. Lyndon's 719 N. University. Our Service is always Gentlemanly, Courteous and Prompt. Stark 2255. t "One more forfeit and the inter-class indoor baseball league will be a thing of the past." This is the ultimatum delivered by Athletic Director Rowe yesterday, when news of Thursday's forfeitures reached him. Six forfeit- ures to date is sufficient to give the league a reputation that is not at all indicative of the athletic spirit at Michigan, and all indoor baseballers are hereby warned, then, to turn out withouttfail at every indoor game in which they are scheduled to partici- pate. The forfeits Thursday night were but the culmination of a series of such examples of poor sportsmanship as have been shown all during the indoor season, and Director Rowe is disgust- ed with the whole affair. The league was started in the first place because of the many applications that poured into the athletic offices at the begin- ning of the year, and the forfeitures show a deplorable lack of spirit on the part of the players. Three indoor games will be played tonight. At 7:00 o'clock the soph lits meet the J-lits; at 7:40 o'clock the architects will clash with the fresh lits; and the windup will be a tussle between the J-laws and the junior en- gineers. Director Rowe does not want to dis- band the indoor league but he feels that he must take some drastic mea- sure unless condition improve. RIFLEMEN END FIRST MATCH Donald McIntyre Is High Man in Shoot Against Wisconsin The first intercollegiate match was shot off by the University of Michigan team against Wisconsin. The score follows: Donald McIntyre ............... 198 W. J. Schoepfie................196 H. P. Nicholson...............194 G. C. Curtiss'.:........... . ..... 194 A. C. Simons .................... 193 Team score .................. 175 J. P. Thor pson...............192 F. H. Atlee ........ ........... 190 I. B. Clarke ..................... 187 L. C. Wilcoxen................ 183 A. K. MacNaughton.............178 The next match will be against Yale University. The team to compete against Yale will be selected in the following manner: The five high men will automatically be members of the team competing against Yale. The sec- ond five men will be selected by the President, Secretary and Captain of the club, from score shots on Satur- day, January 15. In order to be eli- gible to the membership of the team, it is necessary that more than one string of ten shots be fired. It is also necessary that the shooting for team membership be done in the presence of R, J. Van Doren or one of the three above mentioned officers of the club. The next match will be shot off on Monday afternoon, January 17, but any of the high five men of the Wis- consin team can shoot on match tar- gets at any time by consultation with fN. R. A. judge, Van Doren. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR TRACK SEASON Corbin, Crumpacker, Catlet and Last Year's Freshmen Make Squad Look Promising CLASS OF '19 SHOWS HURDLER With Corbin, Crumpacker and Cat- I lett of last year's squad on hand, and with Fischer of last spring's freshman aggregation available, the Michigan track team seems well fortified in the hurdles. Corbin was one of the highest indi- vidual point winners on the 1915 squad, pulling down a big bunch of firsts in the dual meets. He has been troubled somewhat with a bad ankle thus far this season, but will probably be in good shape by the time the first of Michigan's track encounters are staged. Corbin has lots of natural speed and as soon as he learns to carry his hands and arms in the correct position, ac- cording to Farrell he will improve considerably. Corbin failed to score in the intercollegiates last season, but with the added year's experience he should make a strong bid this season. Crumpacker specializes over the low sticks, and he contributed several points to Michigan's total last season. In fact on several occasions he has beaten both Corbin and Catlett in this event. Catlett's track work last year was spasmodic and irregular, and he never showed at his best. "Buzz" possesses plenty of strength and is fast, so that with regular training he should de- velop into a valuable man. Fischer is an unknown quantity to a considerable extent. The track sche- dule which was provided for the yearlings last season consisted of one lone meet--that with M. A. C.-and Coach Farrell has had but little op-- portunity of seeing this man in action in real competition. He looked good last year, however, and "Steve" ex-1 pects that he will come around in good shape this season. "Bo" Wilson was used as a high1 hurdler at times last season, but Wil- son was a better pole vaulter than he was hurdler, so his absence will not affect the team', materially as far as the hurdles are concerned. The list of hurdlers is temporarily depleted by the absence of "Cec" Cor- bin, who left Ann Arbor yesterday. Corbin has the mumps, but since there is no authentic case on record of the mumps permanently affecting the hurdling ability of the victim, no ill effects are anticipated. The freshman class possesses a hurdler of considerable reputation in the person of Zoellin of Chicago. The Windy City lad competed for Lewis1 Institute last spring, and he scored 15 points in the interscholastic, win-? ning three events. The high hurdles+ seem to be his specialty, and he was caught in 15 4-5 in the finals. EDITION ON. SUNDAY JANUARY toa i Rct THE I AUTOMOBILE SIXTEENTH -, THE DAILY: SPORTOSCOI - shot put where it does not matt your steps are 1-2 inch or 27 f ain't saying nothing about Steve rell as it does not make no differ to me if his track team ever dancE not, but I bet that there are abou but onely or 12 young ladies in this univ. he could could wring his neck without 1-2 imagine ing, do you not think so, Put? clapping Well, Put, so long for now. k I was 1 Yrs. Well, Put, I seen a adv. the other day saying this guy Paderewski what plays the piano was coming out here to give a exhibition, and as you well know, Put, he is the world's champion piano player, just like ,Willie Hoppe is the world's champ. at billiards, and I guess Paderewski is about as good a piano player as Hoppe is billiard player and if you have ever saw Hoppe make 1 or 2 of his massay shots you will know just how good that is. I well remember 1 time about 2 yrs. ago when Paderewski was in a. a. a funny thing happened and it showed very clear just about how much us college guys appreciate classicel mu- sic. Paderewski was playing along all rite when all at once he quit and threw up' both hands like some 1 was pointing a revolver at him and say- ing your money or your life, and he begin looking toward heaven onely he closed both eyes and could not see nothing at all and the audience start- ed to clap their hands awful loud. But all at once he started playing the rest of the piece, for you see Put it was not really the end at all a pause in the music where breathe and you can well how every 1 felt what was their hands. I bet you thini of them that was clapping th( but I wasn't at all Put. I w at the time. eir hands, as asleep Steve Farrell has ast his track men not to go to no more of these here dancing parties as he says it will spoil their stride, and he will only let them dance if. some new steps are invented what are just like a runner's{ stride, and I guess that is just about the same thing as saying to Eddie1 Carroll and them other milers you are all through for the rest of the yr, because if Carroll was to take hisj regular stride, Put, believe me the girls would have to wear gym suits to' take 1 of equal length, and as yet I have never saw a dance at which the girls was 'wearing gym suits, so you can see where those runners stand all rite. If I was going out for the track team I would try for the high jump or the 13. S.-I hear there will not be moonlight dances to the j. hop. H. I P. S. S.--I do not suppose you i go now, eh, Put? H. I Russ Boats Sink Turk Craft London, Jan. 13.--A dispatch to R, ter's Telegram company from Pet grad says that Russian torpedo bo on Monday destroyed a Turkish s marine that had grounded in Decem near the mouth of the Milen. 'T Turkish sailing ships with coal a were destroyed. Always see The Ann Arbor Pr for your printing if you want qual Press Ridg., Maynard street, Ph( No. 1. (* BUGS AND BRAINS If you try to do high-pressure work on low-grade fuel-if you starve in the what you get is so badly prepared that it throws your digestive machinery out oping a bug where your work needs a brain. midst of plenty because of gear-you are devel- THE RENIE'LLEN HOSPIC E PRIDES ITSELF ON DISTINCTIVE SERVICE which builds strong bones and keen minds-minds which make work a joy and success - a function of the sustained effort made possible by banishing the bug. I only wish I might make you see how thoroughly I believe in this. aL' 3 ; tronize Daily Adv