THE MICHIGAN DAILY r ........r.. I y 1v.Q 4>o w~r ~r'x r a Ll 1 IF' it ,-Il r Tr '" 1. L I- r l 9a y_ A ( ( r --- .. - ' r o Ersr LL.11=:==J .9 L. 1 A # , -, - 0 - - AIL A" 20M M MUL am" Hot Stuff Wet vs. Dry Debate "A GRDESSATTailors To Men Who Know4 First Workout Under liaulbetsch* Draws 42Candidates; Sharpe, Ray- O u ee d mond and Weske on Haind 'V0ST' TAKES CHnlGE 'TODAY'A r N o Spring practice for the 1916 Var-_- t squad beOaryestrdsyOne of our many popular Spring ;lfootbl qa began yesterday afternoon when 32 candidates ap-r- -W orn peared i OiFerry Field for the initial.= W ritten - - But Wr workout of the early training season; A few of the men merely reported at W e have numerous others. Step the athletic office in the Field Club ho"se and signed up for suits and in and see them: lockers. Spring Styles - $30 and Up Prices $4 to $15 In the absence. of Coach Fielding -~ r tls rc s H. Yost, who was expected to be on hand for the first workout of the Establislied 1865 squad, practice consisted only in get- ting acquainted with the pigskin, and for those who have taken on more HENRY & weight - than is comfortable, in most ~N ~ any form of exercise to star reduc- tion. Directly North of Law Bldg. The coach will take charge of the squad at today's practice on Ferry 713 North University Avenue Field, although the athletic authori- ties did not know yesterday exactly 1111111111111 111111111 111111i1 11IIII1 11 11111 '11 11' 1 1 FOR THE WETS: C. A. Windle, the greatest orator in the country for the wets. FOR THE DRYS: harry G. McCain, the mouthpiece of the prohibitionists. Prof. H. L. Wilgus, presiding. This is not an ordinary debate, but a fight with words. The decision of the win- ner will be left to the audience. Hiluditorium Thursday Evening 7:30 ADMISSION FREE Given under the auspices of the Michigan chapter of the I. P. A. KNIS PRACTICE IS RESUMED FARRELL IS STILL UNDECIDED at what time he would arrive in Ann Arbor. Captain Maulbetsch was the last man to apply for a suit and locker at the office yesterday afternoon. "Pat" Smith was among the first of last fall's Varsity team to report and spent a large part of the afternoon on the field. Weske, Sharpe and Ray- mond also appeared in moleskins. Nearly all of the 1915 All-Fresh squad reported and turned out for work, and several new, men came out. The following men reported during the afternoon: Capt. Maulbetsch, Finkbeiner, J. W. Edwards, Cartwright, Jones, Dieters. Raymond, Hanish, Loucks, Brazell, Millard, Eggert, Heumann, Dunn, Nash, Berry, Biber, Smith, Weske. Willians, McCallum, Peach, Hawkes, Mead, Bathwick, Snyder, Sharpe, Goetz, Brath, Johnson, D. W. Ed- wards, Corbin.' Cannot Reach Lient. Robt. Shackleton San Francisco, Cal., April 18.-Sir Douglas Mawson, antarctic explorer, reached here yesterday from Austral- ia, on his way to London, where he will assume duties in the British war office. It will be impossible to reach Lieut. Robert Shackleton, supposed to be marooned on the antarctic contin- ent, until next January, Sir Douglas said. Final detailed reports from the In- tercollegiate Rifle, association at Washington have been received and both of Michigan's last matches were walk-aways for the Wolverines. In the Princeton semi-final match, Mich- igan rolled up a total of 992 points against the eastern school's 985. Summaries of this match follow: RECEIVE REPORT FROM RIFLE ASSOCIATION, 'iicigan W ins from Princeton in Semi-Finals With Score of 992, Against 985 Oklahoma H. Chevront ................... 194 E. L. Chase ............... .....192 J. W. Hinkel ......... ....... 187 Claude Rouse ............. .....191 H. B. Hildebrand ............... 186 Team total . . 950, The ten men who shot on the Var: - sity team this past season will re- ceive medals from the National Rifle association, emblematic of the chain- pionship of class "B", but there is still a question as to what form thea athletic association awards will take. Last year numerals were given to the men who shot on the team, and some- thing better is expected this year be- cause of the team's winning the cham- pionship title. The Varsity riflemen, having clean- ed up everything in sight on the in- dor ranges, will commence this week to center their energies on the outdoor distance targets. The national guard range located two miles east of the city on Packard street has been en- gaged for the season. There will be but one collegiate outdoor match this season, practically all of the colleges in the country competing. The aact date of the -match has not yet beer announced, but it is expected that it will be in the latter part of May. I Michigan l. B. Cutting .............. .,. FT. P. Nicholson.............. J. L. Bateman............... G. C. -Curtiss 200 199 199 198 Fifteen Men Report for Practice; Cap-l tain Crawford Confined to Bed Tennis practice was resumed yes- terday afternoon on the Varsityt courts. Considering that no offi- cial call for candidates has beent issued and that yesterday was the1 first good day for practice as. well as the first day after the holidays, the1 fact that 15 men reported for work is a good indication of the interest ofE campus tennis enthusiasts and augurs well for the season's prospects. E Captain Crawford is at the present time confined to his bed and may not appear on the courts for several days to come. Mack and Stekettee spent part of the afternoon over the net and several other promising candidates were also out tuning up their rac- quets. U. of W. Crew May Meet Easterners Seattle, Wash., April 18.-There is an excellent chance of a conflict be- tween the University of Washington crew and the pick of the eastern oars- men. The faculty has given its ap- proval to plans of business men of Seattle who are attempting to get the winners of the Harvard-Yale and Poughkeepsie regattas to race on Lake Washington in July. Should these plans fail, the faculty will consent to a journey eastward to the Poughkeep- sie races in June. Yale Crews End Practice New Haven, Conn., April 18.-Yale's first and second eight-oared crews had their final practice on the harbor to- day for the races with University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia next Saturday. The drill consisted of a two-mile row and a 200 yard sprint at a high stroke. The' oarsmen leave for Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon and will practice three days on the Schuylkill course. German 'General Killed at Front Amsterdam, April 18.-The Frank- furter Zeitung states that Lieutenant- General Franz von Schoenburg auf Kreipitsch has been killed at the front. He was a brother of the commander of the German cruiser Leipsic, who sank his vessel in an engagement with a British fleet off the Falkland Islands Indications Are That Sprinters )Will Enter Four-Mile Event Coach Farrell is still somewhat un- decided upcn whether he will send his squad of cinder artists over the two-mile distance or the four-mile re- lay at Des Moines on Saturday. How- ever, the dope seems all in favor of the coach placing his men on the track %vhen the entries for the four-mile event are announced. The team is bound to be fast in either distance, as only a month ago the two-mile aggregation tied the world's indoor record, while last Sat- urday the same quartet, Murphy, Car- roll, Donnelly and Ufer, made the longer distance in 18 minutes flat, iN hich is but five seconds slower than the world's outdoor record. The honors in the invitation 220- yard dash seem to lie between Captain Smith and Carter of Wisconsin. "Hal" has been somewhat slow in rounding into shape this season, and may not be in the best of shape when he toes the mark for the blue ribbon event. Carter is the lad who was one of the bright stars at the interscholastic two years ago. Sixty Out for Fresh Diamond Practice Michigan's freshman baseball squad made a respectable showing when six- ty odd candidates turned out for the first outdoor practice of the season, held at South Ferry Field yesterday afternoon. McGinnis gave the men the customary opening exercises, and will start regular work with the squad divided into teams some time this Sweek. C. A. A. Athletes Take Track honors Evanston, Ill., April 18.-Chicago Athletic Association athletes ran away with the honors in the Central A. A. U. indoor track championship here tonight, rolling up a total of 61 points, Illinois Athletic Club of Chi- c-ago being second with 31. The world's indoor pole vault record was tied by Graham, unattached, and Knourek, I. A. C. Individual honors went to Joie Ray, I. A. C.; Jo Loomis, C. A. A.; and Sol Butler,' Dubuque. College. Yale to Number Players New Haven, Conn., April 18.-Yale football players will be numbered next tall, according to a statement tonight by Capt. Black. He said that his earli- er Oe'ision not to wear numbers was hasty. Players", Autograph The Bat with the great driving power. Maderfamous by such "big league" stars as Larry Doyle (champion National League, 1915). Heinie Zimmerman (championNational League, 1914). levers, Schulte and others whose records every base ball ,,fan" kInows. One Dollar Catalogue Mailed free on Request A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 121 Woodward Avenue Detroit, - - - Michigan ,5 PA L D I .N G I9 J. B. Moody ..................... Team total .................... Princeton S. E. Brewer ............."..... N. T. Kenton ................... J. E. Murdock ................... W. B. Harris.. ............. G. F. Hasslacher............. 196 992 199 198 198 196 194 Aviators Attempt to Fly Across) Santiago, Chili, April 18.-Arge aviators ascended at Ballow tod an attempt to fly across theI mountains. To achieve theirt the airmen must attain an altitu some places of 20,000 feet. Gold Standard in Turkey Berlin, April 18.-The Turkish ernment has introduced the gold dard, with the gold piaster as monetary unit, the Overseas Agency says. Westerners Tied in Wrestling Meet Andes Team total...................985 Minneapolis, Minn., April 18.-Wis-I entine In the deciding match for the class cousin, Illinois and Iowa divided hor-I ay in "B" title with the Oklahoma Aggies, ors in the fourteenth annual chain- Andes Michigan had things all her way, to- pionship meet of the western intercol- object talling 985 against the Aggies' 950. legiate wrestling, fencing, and gym- ade in The scores follow:- nastic association meet here Saturday. Michigan Wisconsin won the gymnastic events J. T. Bateman .................. 198 with a total of.1,265 points. Chicago A. C. Simons ...................198 was second and Nebraska third. The gov- I. B. Clark ....................196 wrestling championship went to Iowa stan- W. J. Schoepfie ................. 197 with 14 1-2 points, while Illinois gar-! the D. C. McIntyre .................. 196 neretd the fencing honors. News - Team total..................985 Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255. WHAT HO!!! GOOD FRIEND Would'st show thyself a man of parts and one well grounded in all that Ann Arbor now offers to such as know the joys of living? '-Then to make sure of a firm grip on the forelock of time and a table for-two and some friends at the time when you want it - CALL NUMBER 834 AND GET THE THE Mackinaw Straits Open to Navigation Milwaukee, Wis,, April 18.-Naviga- tion opened late yesterday at the Straits of Mackinaw, according to a dispatch received at the local bureau of the lighthouse service. The dis- patch adds that great floes of broken ice are rapidly clearing the channel. Cornell Blanks Dickinson in Opener Ithaca, N. Y., April 18.-Cornell, opening the Varsity baseball season against the Dickinson College nine on Percy Field on Saturday, had little difficulty in winning the first home game of the year, shutting out the RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE Treat your guests and yourself to a collation, which for cookery and service will do you some credit as a host and surpass anything you have ever been able to offer on these occasions. You have seen a dozen of these ads and it's an even bet that you don't know whether we run a garage or a Joss house. Well we Fur- nish Fine Food For Finicky Folks--The more particular you are- the better we like it.