THE MICHIGAN DAILY F 4"- . ti.- . ' , __." s w =.. ; ,. I - 2" :NN I f" i - r^ _ sr - _. - , 'f c _= - - ~9 -, _ Princeton Football Schedule Arranged Princeton, N. J., Feb. 18.-The fol- lowing schedule has been arranged for the' Princeton eleven: Oct. 4, Trinity; Oct. 11, Lafayette; Oct. 18, Fordham; Oct. 25, Colgate; Nov. 1, West Virginia; Nov. 8, Harvard; Nov. 15, Yale. Illluois BallI Team Call Off Trip Urbana, Ill., Feb. 18.---The southern training trip for the University of Illinois baseball team which had been suggested has been called off. The action was made necessary because of the difficulty in securing the desired southern dates. Patronize our ativertis .rs.-Adv. Daily Want ads bring results. h Frive Reasons why you should patronize the Varsity Laundry Co. All goods washed in soft water. The Colors in all colored garments always re- main as bright as new no matter how many times we launder them. The inside of your collars and neck bands as smooth as glass.} Buy a cash card and save 10 per cent on your laundry bills. You will find our service prompt, and our em- ployees courteous. Phone 2076 or 2067 and osr delivery man will call promptly. 4- I c o PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR WINNING TEAM Prospects for a championship track team brightened considerably during the examination weeks and the new semester has returned many old tim- ers on Michigan's cinder squad. The squad has been strengthened rmost remarkably in the weight events. Lindstrom was the only one of ex- perience who had reported at the last practice before blue books, but now the return of Pat Smith and Baker make what was one of the weakest points of the team one of the strong- est. In the distance events Bouma, who ran on the cross country team the year before last, has come back from serv- ice. He will probably run the mill and the half mile. Walker has also returned for tle half mile jog Haigh, who won many points last year in the high jump, has returned and will compete in the same event. In the 440 Mesner and Schofield have both made appearance. Mesner was on last year's team and Schofield has had experience on the relay. Yesterday the shot putting pit was opened for pole vaulting and West- brook and Slaughter both vaulted over 11 feet. Cross, probably the best of the pole vaulters, was not vaulting due to a slight injury which will keep him away from practice for a day or two. In the sprints Johnson, Losch, and Cook were all out., The schedule for the year has not been announced yet but according to information given out by Notre Dame, Michigan will meet Notre Dame in Waterman gymnasium the afternoon of March 1. This will prob- ably be the first meet of the year for the Wolverines. There have been two dual tennis. meets between Annapolis and Michi- gan, both of which Michigan has won. HARD 6AMES SCHEDULED FOR COMING WEEK END CoACIf M311, L L LDESIRES TO WIN ESPECIALLY FROM 01110 STATE Michigan's Varsity basketball five is now engaged in one of the biggest and most important weeks of its prac- tice. The squad is being put through the hardest of training and grilling in preparation for two gruelling games next week-end. Mitchell's men have been having an easy time of it lately, but the two battles with Ohio State and Chicago here seem to furnish op- portunity to slip over some victories that will make the percentage colump look different. Hard Workout Last Night A scrimmage and regular workout took place last night. This has been .the program since last Wednesday. Coach Mitchell is especially desir- ous of putting It over Ohio State. This school is tied with Michigan with a percentage of .250. The tie in per- centages is not, as is often the case, an expression of the true state of af- fairs. Ohio State is not as strong as the Wolverines. Their defeats have ben by large margins in every in- stance, losing to Illinois, 25-20, to Purdue, 42-20, and to Indiana 37-21. Michigan, on the other hand, has lost the third place by only 9 points. Even Chicago, with an absolutely clean rec- ord, won from the Varsity by only a small margin. Line-Up Announced Coach Mitchell has announced that the line-up for next Friday night against Ohio will be Hewlett and Karpus, forwards; McClintock, cen- ter; Richner and -Williams, guards. Substitutions will be made during the game as will seem necessary to keep the team in shape for the game with Chicago the following night and still cinch the Ohio match. YEARLING GYMNASIUM CLASSES TO OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON Freshman gymnasium classes will start tomorrow according to Dr. May, the ffirst class to be held at 3:15 o'clock. All fiesh its end engineers should enroll and have their okers assign- ed before that time. They should also have their gym equipment and %e ready Io go to work on the first day. A white track suit and tennis shoes are advisable. Dr. May stated that he would make an announcement relative to freshmen track at the first class. Cards will be passed out on which all men desiring to go out for freshman, track will be asked to place their previous exper- ience and the high school which they have attended. These will be handed over to Coach Farrell who is to take charge of the work. All who show ability and desire to go out for track will be allowed to work out during their regular class hours but it will be ,necessary for them to report regu- larly. It was in 1881 that Michigan met Princeton for the first and only time on the gridiron. The Wolverines were defeated by a score of 13 to 4. FEW MEN OUT FOR INITIAL PRACTICE Fewer than 10 men reported for the first baseball workout of the year at Waterman gymnasium yesterday. The practice was under Captain Knode and the men loosened their arms by rolling the ball to each other' over the gym floor. The little shortstop wiii have charge of the workouts un- til the arrival of Coach Lundgren who is expected in two weeks. The prospects for the season are very bright. Practically all of last year's team are now in the University, many of them having returned this week. Last spring's championship in- field will probably remain intact. First baseman Adams and the hard hitting Mraz are again enrolled in while Captain Knode and Tomm rett have been here througho year. The pitching staff and the o are the only places where the holes to be filled and as nun men from the freshman teams past two years, who have not played Varsity baseball, are : University Coach Lundgren have little trouble filling them. In 1910 Michigan playeO an ning game with Notre Dame, th score being 2 to 3 in favor of igan. For service and results try a Want Ad.-Adv. T HE SPRING FROCK AT HUTZEL"S The wool frocks are practical 'and smart; the silk dre unusual in style, and very graceful.; the afternoon, frock pastel shades perfectly adorable. And that covers the d stock-wide and varied though it is. WOOL DRESSES simple of line, and excellently tailored--of good French sei and wool jersey. Dull sand shades, grays, navy, black, a French blue. Many have a touch of contrasting color-so: have belts-some overskirts-but practically all are narrow the hem. SILK DRESSES are of foulard, in many attractive patterns--dark Georgi crepes, taffetas, satins and crepes de chine. These too, sh touches of contrasting color, used in many effective wa French blue, navy, taupe shades, green, brown and tan, the leading colors--but red is a great favorite for triniming. i GYM CLASSES START THIS WEEK Gym Suits and Gym Supplies, GEO. MOE!!SPORT SHOP" 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. AFTERNOON DRESSES --and they may also be worn for informal evening wear- of Ge'orgette crepe, in peach, dawn pink, rose, sand, pearl and turquoise blue-made full and very simple, some hardly more than some tucks and dainty beanidg for t ming. But they're all lovely! See them. Main and Liberty Streets e NEW AND SECOND HAND ID A WING it t ; f SUPPLIES O ALL KINDS Leather Note Books Log Log Slide Rules M Book Racks Michigan Stationery Laundry Cases FOUNTAIN PENS Conklin, Sheaffers, Waterman, Slaters $1 Special ALL MAKES OF PENS REPAIRED AT THE S E R U B U I'! A= II a == Ie its A001T