THE MICHIGAN DAILY NO COBBLING-SHOES PROPERLY REPAIRED AT VAN'S UALITY SHOE SHOP 1114SOUT CEDTT~U' ATTAT~XTTHAT IS THE REASON MY BUSI- ST ASEICL and UALITL NESS IS ICREASING VERY DAY UIESTAVENUE THE NEW SHOP TATHLETIC REPORT SHOWSDEFICIENCY Football Is Only Proiltable Sport; As- so"iatIon Debt Iuch Smaller TRACK AN D BASEBALL BEHIND With a cash balance on hand of $793.'9, and outstanding notes to the amount of $19,000.00, the Athletic as- sociation at the present time is just $18,201.21 in debt, according to the annual report of the treasurer of the association. Rapid strides have been made the past year in clearing off the debt occasioned by the building of the new stadium, however, as the associa- tion stood $31,789.72 in arrears at this time last year. Football is the only sport which showed a balance on the profit side ofhthe ledger (uring 195-16, as the other branches of sport cost a great deal more than they brought in. Total receipts from football during the past season were $24,459.50 less than dur- ing the season of 1914-15, though the expenses of the past season ran over $9,000 less than the previous football season. Baseball cost Michigan $3,392.74 above expenses during 1915-16. Track ran behind over $5,000.00, while tennis, the interscholastic meet and intromural activities all came in for their annual drain upon the treasury. Report of Aihletic Association Palance on hand January 16, 1 nl $210.281 J: ) . . . . Receipts Football .... . .....$55,852.14 Baseball..........4,745.62 Track............1,076.92 Interscholastic ... 136.08 Tennis .............176.00 Intramural ........1,083.08 General (including student fees) .. 26,936.17 Ferry Field, labor and supply acct. 929.14 3 s 3 3 90,935.15 $91,145.43 *Disbursements Football........$40,548.50 r Baseball .........8,138.36 Track.............6,152.03 Interscholastic ... 505.67 Tennis.... ... 627.34 Intramural .......4,573.92 General . . ..... 8,938.98 Ferry Field, labor and supply act... 4,781.15 Stadium Acct. ($9000 paid on loans)..........11,515.00 New south field... 565.69 Loans paid on gen- eral account.... 4,000.00 CAROLL COLLEGE ILLI MEET MICHIGAN IN 0~6 Announce Football Schedule for All- Fresh Eleven; rrange for Five Gnkes One new addition has been made to the 1916 Varsity football schedule. Carroll College, which each year meets M. A. C. and Wisconsin, will stack up against Yost's men on October 11. The All-Fresh football schedule as approved yesterday is as follows: Michigan State Normal College at Ann Arbor. Olivet College at Olivet, Mich. Michigan Agricultural All-Fresh at East Lansing, Mich. Detroit University at Detroit, Mih Heidelberg University at Ann Arbor. [RL COMPETITION TO MEET ALL-FRESH SQUAD Albion, Ypsilanti, Detroit, and Polish Seminary to Try Mettle of Yearling Nine Michigan's yearling horsehide fling- ers will run against some real com- petition when they tackle their 1916 schedule as adopted yesterday by the Board in Control of Athletics. Their season opens at Ann Arbor with Albion College on April 29. The University of Detroit is encountered in Ann Arbor on May 6, with a return game in Detroit the following week. Polish Seminary of Orchard Lake, which played havoc with the All-Fresh nine of last season, will attempt to re- peat its success of the past season, when it comes to Ann Arbor on May 20, the Freshmen again meeting them at Orchard Lake on June 3. Michigan State Normal is the opposition on May 27 at Ann Arbor, and again at Ypsi- lanti on May 30. The schedule follows: April 29-Albion College at Ann Arbor. May 6-University of Detroit at Ann Arbor. May 13--University of Detroit at De- troit. May 30-Polish Seminary at Ann Arbor. May 27-Mich. State Normal at Ann Arbor. May 30--Mich. State Normal at Ypsi- lanti. June 3-Polish Seminary at Orchard Lake. DRAKE RELAYS WILL RANK HIGHI N COLLEGE CIRCLES Des Moines, Ia., Mar. 4.-What is her- alded as one of the largest college track events to be presented in the middle west this spring will be held at the stadium at Drake University here April 22, according to an an- nouncement today. Universities from coast to coast have been invited, including the Universities of Southern California and Washington and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Michigan. All of the Western conference and Missouri Valley con- ference universities have received in- vitations. In addition, teams are expected from every university and college of import- ance in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, and Mis- souri. Thirty-one Ohio high school teams have also been invited. Rowe Reminds Men of Relay Races "Class track men should remember that this week sees the start of the class relay races. The first five races will be run off on Wednesday afternoon of next week, and it is high time that some of the men were out getting in shape," remarked Intramural Director Rowe yesterday. "A hint to the wise," he concluded. Fresh Lit Relay Men to Report Candidates for the fresh lit relay team are requested to report to Fer- dnand C. Bell, the manager, at Water- man gymnasium on Monday and Tues- day afternoons between 3:00 and 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Bishop Resumes Duties This Week Mr. William W. Bishop, university librarian, has been confined to his home for the last week on account of illness. He is improved somewhat and expects to be able to resume his duties the first of the week. LVNOCNCOSDG Succ sfUl Men Black and Brown Cordovans N OF ST ecollege" Last T reou; hec-Iour D iOurTailoredClothes P rl Elir ndation of oearly CeThe Cordovan comes nearly being as half of Tryouts And Recognize Them on Each Other waterproof as leather can be. It's a very refined boot that is going to be A 't '11 AY T RY TC11I'N(the Big Hit of the Season ! Made with -- waxed thread, tip and upper seam. In Foliow i.; yesterday's batting prac- High or Low shoes- tice, Ca Lundgren diminished the size of his baseball squad by about Suits as Low as $30.00 5 per cent, although there are still High Shoes, $7.50 - Low°Shoes, $7.00 over hall a hundred athletes on the list. The following men survived yester- diy's reduction: jstablished 1865 Pitchers--Stuart, Wright, Buckman, N\ieman:1, Gibbs, MffAllister, Miller, ,robins, (artwright, Golden, Getts, Ohl- meacher MeNanmara, Soddy, Roberts. llubbard, Andrus.- Catchers - - Roaln, Moore, Arentz, Dunne, Pale, Box'les, Bowman. First Field,-mnField, ie-irann, \ > VllOadner.AWehmeyer. 713 North University Avenue Birnighami, flibbard. Tailors to Men With Henry & Company, Tailors Second Base-Caswell, Smith, Bio- 713-715 North Uniyersity Avenue DETROIT STORE -:X- .183-5 WOODWARD AVENUE losky, Piggott, Anderson. Third Base---Topeman, Sherwood, . l illllllllllllllll1Il llll lili l11lllllllill l11 lthion, Baribeau, Warner, Reem, Har- ringtou, Johnson. W urster, Codd, Whit- marsh.' Outfield - Labadie, Wright, Ippel, Bathrick, Niemann, Johns. Brandell, M Sibb ard, Taylor, Norton. Practice lasted from 1:00 o'clock un- The. Musical til 4:00 o'clock yesterday, and the coach hadl a good opportunity to size VM. PR U E T up all of the men at the plate. Sev- Assisted by Chas. Orra eral of the members of the squad were "A Holla walloping the ball right on the nose,T some of -last year's contingent hitting W ARD, BELL an particularly hard. "Under it Anderson landed on a couple that al- most carried the net away, while Cap- I(LEENK trin Labadie and Brandell were also Expert Wire Wall ping r ight into everything that came o er the plate and looked good. HARRY 1 "Wee Willie" Niemann attracted some Th4 Man who put "U' aftention with his work at the plate, ln- outtielding member of the Nie- rmann clan sending several line drives HFLEN HA MILTO bajcl towards the twirlers. "Wee Wil- lies" great big brother "Wally" was missing from practice and is under T URSDAY- WoVIII tCoach Lundgren stepped into the cage h!im, I yesterday afternoon and pitched to the batters for a few min- SPH1 EN1iNEE1iS AND SENIOR utes. The coach oft en assumes this role L AWS WIN BAS1KETBALL GAMES out of doors and his precision and Ifreslh-Junior Law Tilt Postponed; wonderful control makes him particu- Senior Dents Forfeit larly effective in pitching in batting to Foresters practice. Naturally there wasn't as iach of this in evidence yesterday as Out of six basketball games sche- treat of the Year CE and COMPANY and Company In an Original Act nd Romance" id WARD COMPANY he White Tops" 1 SISTLRS kers and Sharp %hooters VON FOSSLN Y" In tun and Fun 11 1"You" ecial Feature N and JACK BARNES "Just Fun" TIC 3 DAYS Commencing Monday Night SUNDAY 1:30, 3:00,'7:00, 8:30 Richard Mansfield's Great.st Success "A Parisian Romance" with Cooper Cliffe .a8d Dorothy Green ALL SEATS 10 cents - - olk Stock Co. Get Seats Now! Going Fast! r now= tlier onjo yest re wi'l be later on, but the coach duled for >yed a good workout. two were ohn~y"a yiaulbetsch was present and one terday, although the football cap- missing. last night, two were played, forfeited, one was postponed was numbered among the The soph engineers defeat- for their game with the homeops, In the game between the soph and J-engineers, Doty, the soph star, was rather snowed under, Corr guarding most strenuously. Haskin secured most of the sophomores' points, throw- ing two baskets from the floor, while St. Clair played a strong game at the other guard. Mead was the juniors' lion, playing a fast, consistent game at forward and adding up most of his team's counters, two field goals and one foul. Stepiien proved a valuable, man at forward for the sophs, running the ball at will. When law met medic the floor rocked. Melaniphy garnered three goals from the floor and tossed two fouls for the laws. Morse at center threw three consecutive goals, and Rowan contributed two more, making played in the capacity of traveling guard while McCall was used in breaking up interference. Cohen easily starred for the anatomy tailors and- made the highest individual score of the night by throwing five goals. Clyde Bastian appeared in a suit last night anda fter due discussion and some misgivings was admitted to a practice game. His first act was to demonstrate his blocking talent, and a certain lanky center is now nursing skinned knees. The first scene of the second act saw him with the ball un- der one arm in a run for the basket. Busrahi Campaign Chairmen to Meet All district chairmen of the Busrah campaign will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in Newberry hall. N ames of district committeemen wfin be given 90,346.641 Balance on hand January 20, 1916......................$798.79 Notes outstan(ling January 16, 1915.6.. .............$32,000.00 Notes outstanding January' 20, 1916.................19,000.00 * Disbursements include amounts paid visiting teams as their share in receipts of contests in football, base- Sall, track and tennis. PROT1JE A ISTAiNT COACHES TO Al) ALL-FRESlhtN SQUAD Athletic Board Passes Resolutions to- Enable M1ore 3len to Ile Retained on Yearling Teams Besides passing upon the 1916 sche- dules for Varsity and All-Fresh base- ball, football and track, the Board in Control of Athletics yesterday adopted a resolution to enable more men to be retained on the All-Freshman football squad, by providing that several expe rienced players be employed to assist the All-Fresh coach. It will be the duty of the assistant coaches to give the same training to the men on the second, third and fourth teams of the freshman squad as is received by the men on the freshmnan first team. A communication from the Board in Control of Student Publications to place the official program for athletic events in their hands, was favorably considered, and it is quite possible that in the future the athletic program will be handled in the. same way as student publications are at present. Prof. L. M. Gram was elected vice- chairman of the board. taro said that lie did not believe his ed the juniors of the iron workers' work would permit him to try for the clan by the narrow margin of two baseball team. If "Maullie" should points, the final score resting at 9-7, add his name to the list of backstops, and the senior laws administered an Lundgren would have three football anaethetic to the all-medics 'when men battling for the same position. they rolled up 18 points to their oppo- -nents' 14. The game between the GLOVES fresh and J-laws was postponed on .a for men, best I nown makes at reason. technicality, while the senior dents able price&, on sale by N. F. Allen & forfeited to the foresters and the J- Co., Main Atret V. wed-eod I dents failed to put in an appearance the legal total of 18 points. Stiver out and campaign plans discussed. Ii i , ,. a t ;, .. J SHOWS R WEIH The steadily increasing number who are regularly using and boosting for "RENELLEN SERVICE " is all the indication we need to assure us that no error was made in sizing up the latent demand for a place like this. E4RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE was not started as an active competitor of existing houses, but was built on the idea that in a community of this size there would be enough people who would want the best, to make the venture a success. We turnish' the finest meals in Ann Arbor and our prices are not high--Join the Renellen Service Club.