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I. A. A. A. CALLS Off
Pick-Up
Class basketball willI
week at Grinnell college.
s
Afl.
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begin this
Practices
IIND~l iiYaI/oMF4FT91153
-
S EAST
AERICAN
Than Usher of Syracusel
atter Is Placed on
First Team
IS UNUSUALLY
RED BEING FRESHMANI
Walter Camp's choice of Frank
eketee for his mythical All-Amerii-
n first team was most unusual. To
ek a freshman for the full back
sition on an eleven made up of the
w best players in the country has
en done but seldom in the history
the game ,and particularly in the
st decade when the majority of cob
ges and universities have not been
rmitting first year men to play on
eir teams. The honor that has been
ven Michigan's 18-year-old kicking
ck is a great one both to Steketee
mnself, and to the University.
It is likely that he was chosen be-
use of his performance against Sy-
cuse. Walter Camp, throughout the
ars he has picked an All-American
am, has been partial to the eastern
ayers and this year in this regard
s beenno exception. Because Stek-
e scored all of the points against
a strong invaders from the east, and
o because he is one of the best
ckers in the country at the present
ae, he was given the preference
er more experienced, and older
en.
Camp Always Critical
The Yale critic's official team has
ways come in for more or less crit-
sm each year upon its appearance
Colliers magazine, because of his
ry apparent favoritism to the east.
en in the years that the western
hools have been the victors in the
ersectional games and have proven
emselves the equal of the . coast
yers, Camp has not changed his]
etics. .
rhis year has been such a year.
.e west has performed well in all
a games played against elevens
an along the Atlantic seaboard,
th service and university. Although
re were few clashes between the
ipools of the two sections both the
eat Lakes and the Municipal Pier
tms played several games with east-
i elevens and won them all. Pitts-
rg, admittedly the best aggrega-
n of gridiron players east of Ohio,
re defeated by the Cleveland Naval
serve team ,who before had been
'eated by the Municipal Pier eleven
o 0. The Municipal Pier early in
season defeated Illinois only 7 to
which proved according to dope, of
irse, a poorbmethod, that Illinois
)ld have 'been able to beat the
st in the east. As Michigan has
rer recognized the superiority of the
inois, and because they defeated
racuse, supposedly the second best
,in in their section, 15 to 0, dope
ems to point to a victory for the
)lverines also in case of a battle
h the team from Pennsylvania.
Goetz Best of Yostmen
:amp's choice of but one man from
s section of the country certainly
nes in for some just criticism.
ose who have followed the Michi-
i team during the past season are
animous in their opinion that Cap-
a-elect Goetz was the best. individ-
played on the Wolverine eleven,
was given a position of tackle on
third team while Usher, the big
racuse tackle, was placed in this
qtion on the first eleven. Usher
eared poorly as compared with
etz in the game played between
two teams here.
)eples of Illinois was picked at
ter on the second team and is
ne from the west in this choice.
the third team Goetz and Eck-
g of Minnesota at half back were
only ones who were honored.
don of California was picked from
far west as guard on the third
m and sevral men from the south
e picked on the second and third
ms. One from Georgia Tech was
lored by being placed on the first
m. The rest were chosen from the
tern schools that put teams in the
Athletic Director Philip G.
Bartelme desires that the fol-
lowing men call at the athletic
office in the Press building to
be measured for their "R" jer-
seys:
Clash, Hyde, Daniels, Gerger,
Kerwin, Gingrass, Lillis, Smith,
and Rosenquist.
TRACK PRACTICE
TO START MONDAY
-With Waterman gymnasium now
completely renloated and painted up,
"Doc" May is issuing another call for
both Varsity and freshman track mate-
rial. "Doc" May will do the coaching
work himself until Steve Farrell re-
turns, u sng the same system that has
been in vogue, in former years. The
Varsity and freshman track candi-
dates are asked to report next Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock qnd the new'
men are asked to have a slip of paper
giving their names and the event
which they wish to, try out for.
Due to the late start that is being
made on the Varsity team this year,
the organization of the class teams
will be delayed until the Varsity is
well 'under way, according to "Doc"
May. Whether or )not there will be a
University rifle club will depend on
hlow 'tke other athletic activities get
started and has not been definitely de-
cided as yet.
BASKETBALL IS TO
HAVE NO MANAGER
The Varsity basketball team will go
through the 1919 season without the
services of a student manager. No
one was selected last spring becuse
of the.. inexperience , of those who
tried out. The court game has had
only the one season attMichigan, and
has not had time to build up a corps
of student managers, as the other
sports have. It was therefore decided
by the athletic authorities this fall
that no one in school had experience
enough for the positions. The work
will be handled by the coaching staff
and the force at the athletic office.
. Later in the season it is probable
that a call will be sent out for try-
outs for the positions of assistant
manager Announcement of this will
be made later.
Daily want ads bring results.
Always-Daily service-Always.
OFFICER QUINTET WILL
FIRST GAME IN
GYM
AS KETBALL TEAM MEETS
CUSTER JIVE TOMORROW
.Michigan basketball team will open
its season at home tomorrow night in
Waterman gymnasium when they meet
the fast Camp Custer officers' team.
It is the official beginning of the Wol-
verines second basketball season.
The present winter bids fair to hold
a more successful year for Coach
Mitchell's men than the last one, in
which they didn't win a Conference
game. The trip of last. week 'keyed
them up for the opening clashes and
served as good practice to round the
quintet into shape. On Saturday, aft-
er the game tomorrow with the offic-
ers, St. Mary's college will appear at
Waterman gymnasium. The first Con-
ference game, is with- Chicago in Chi-
cago on Jan. 24. The first Big Ten
game at home is Ohio 'State, Feb. 21.
Michigan's Schedule .. ..
Camp Custer officers-Ann Arbor,
Jan. 10.
St. Mary's college-Ann Arbor, Jan.
11.
University of Detroit-Ann Arbor,
Jan. 17.
Kalamazoo Normal - Ann Arbor,
Jan. 18.
University of Chicago - Chicago,
Jan. 24.
Northwestern university-Evanston,
Jan. 25.,
University of Illinois-Ann Arbor,
Feb. 1.
M. A. C.-Lansing, Feb. 15.
Ohio State university- Ann Arbor,
Feb. 21.
University of Chicago-Ant Arbor,
Feb. 22.
M. A. C.-Ann Arbor, Feb. 28.
Northwestern university-Ann Ar-
ibor, Mar. 1
Ohio State university- Columbus,
Mar. 8.
University of Illinois-Urbana, Mar.
10.
League Schedules Hard to Form
The Great Lakes basketball team
committees of the National and
American leagues 'convened in Cin-
cinnati Tuesday afternoon. Owing to
the 140 game season for 1919 the task
has been more difficult than ever. be-
fore.
You will :Iways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv.
PLAYI
ORGANIZATION GATHERS ON JAN-
UARY 26 TO DISCUSS
AMENDMENTS
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jan. &-Temporary ab-,
rogation of the rule requiring of ap-
proximately six months residence at
college before a student is eligible to
compete in an Inter-collegiate Asso-
ciation of Amateur Athletics cham-
pionship event has been proposed by
an executive committee of that or-
ganization.
Letters have been sent to all of the
colleges and universities of the asso-
ciation calling attention to a meet-'
ing of the association here Jan. 26,
at which the proposed amendment will
be considered.
Athletes Retain Former Standing
It is proposed that a regular stu-
dent in good standing in any institu-
tion which is a member of the as-
sociation at the time he entered the
military service of the United States,
on returning to the university or col-
lege previousto April 1, 1919, be held
to have. been in good standing,.,«even
though by reason of absence he has
been dropped from his class into a
lower class or has been transfered
from one department to another.
Call Off Indoor Meets
It is further proposed that resi-
dents, as members of the S. A. T. C.
and thereafter, without interruption
as regular students, shall be' regard-
ed as complying with the require-
ments of the association. Another
proposed change would eliminate the'
requirement for a full calendar year's
residence of those who have won
places in inter-collegiate or open com-
petition as a condition precedent for
the 1919 championships.'
Other proposed amendments call for
the abandonment of the annual in-
door games, which would normally be
held on March 1, but would continue
the outdoor, track, and field cham-
pionThip meet on the final Friday and
Saturday of May.
Daily want ads bring results.
Always-Daily service-Always.
have been held the past tweek and
keen competition is expected.
An "athletic week" is being. observ-
ed at the University of Io'wa. The
first event is the basketball game with
Coe, scheduled for last night. To-
night a football banquet and the
election of next year's captain will
take place, and tomorrow night two
mass meetings will be held, one for
men and the other for women. The
future athletic policies, plans, and
prospects will be discussed.
The Great Lakes basketball team
handed Northwestern a trimming last
Monday, 32 to 16. Superior team-
work and accurate shooting were re-
sponsible for the victory. Felmley
and Johnson starred for the gobs, and
Captain Marquard for the Purple.
The fist hockey practice of t
year was held at Harvard universi
last Monday afternoon.
The M. A. C. quintet will meet t
Rayl basketball five of Detroit t
morrow evening. The game will
the first between the two in to
ytars and as both teams are unusua
ly strong a close contest Is expecte
GOLD BASEBALLS
TO ARRIVE SOO)
The gold baseballs that were vot
last spring to the members of t
1918 team, which won the champio
ship of the Western Conference, ar
expected in Ann Arbor at an ear
date. Director P. A. Bartelme a
nounced yesterday that he had ca
celled the order with the firm wi
which it was first placed, and h;
given it to another company, wt
are expected to complete the work
satisfactory time.
Students of the
University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new line of
FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS
Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings,
lowest prices
and
s "
SHOES
I','..a
and RUDBER1
BEST QUALITY at LOWES
PRICES. See
AB E LEV)
205 N. MAIN ST.
Opposite Postowl
r
I
r I
,
-
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ii
II,
1,
i'I'1
4, E ail,
;
.'rj ,,, ,',
.
College
bargains in our
Annual Fashion
Clearance
Women
BUY AT OUR BIG
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
COATS
25.00 VALUES -
35.00-37.5 VALUES
40.00-45.00 VALUES
47.50-57.50 VALUES
60.00-65.00 VALUES
- - - - 14.75
"-S - 2275
--- - '29.75
- - - - -37.50
S- - - - 39.75
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
i
All new goods, late styles and in fine range of colors at a
BIG DISCOUNT
SUIT
are marked at
Half,-Price
George tteWaists
5.00 VALUES 3.96
8.50 VALUES 5.00
10-1.250 VALUES 8.75
15-15.50 VALUES 9.75
WOOL DRESSES
25.00 VALUES - - 15.75
32.50, 35.00 VALUES - 21.75
37.50, 45.00 VALUES - - 27.75
SILK DRESSES
xf
25.00 VALUES -
30.00, 35.00 VALUES
37.50, 40.00 VALUES
- 17,75
- 21.75
- 25.75
ALL FURNISHING GOODS INCLUDED
IN THIS SALE
-2 40
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R.:: ..+
off!
/
a'
, kdf
einbrecher, former star of
rsity of Chicago, is now
he epaulets of an ensign.
er was stationed at the'
REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.
Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
I.