, FEBRUARY 26, 1919. THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AGU - y _..,,, ALT'I) ~' .1 ~ - - C - _.:- t_, . . - -= -'. a i i f i MITCHELLS TEAM NOW FIFTH IN CONFERENCE PURDUE QUINTET BE ON DECLINE PROVES CHICAGO TOI ; STILL STRONG- Team W Chicago ..................9 "Minnesota ...... ........8 Northwestern........... Illinois................5 Michigan...............2 Ohio State.............2 Purdue ................3 Indiana ..... ...........2 Wiscqnsin..............2 Iowag...... s.........2 The three games played L Potg 0 1.000 0 1.000 2 .714 4 .556 4 .333 4 .333 7 .300 6 .250 6 .250 7 .222 Monday. night brought several changes in the Cknference standings. Ohio State rose, passing above the tottering Pur- due five. By virtue of her second victory Wisconsin emerged from the cellar position she has occupied since the beginning of the season. This place is now held by Iowa, who loom- ed up so strongly at the beginning of the year. Michigan's standing is unchanged. WARD CULVER TO BE ON HAND FOR 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON Former Guard Arrives in America After Spending Year with A. E. F. Overseas Ensign w ard cuiver, former Mich- igan football star has arrived in Ho- boken, N. J., after spending nearly a year on the other side and though he March loth We Will Reserve JRLSS SUITS for Hop. Besure to get your order in on time as we have a limited 4umber of these suits for rental. You may be interested in purchasing a Dress Suit for this occasion. If you are, keep an Eye on our windows about Miar. 10th. It will pay you to keep us in mind. Another shipment of those snappy English -Golfs just arrived. U5ikrr & Qimpa So. State St. at William St. Clothiers Furnishers Hatters will not be able to enter the Univer- sity this semester he expects to be re- leased before the first thud of the pig- skin on Ferry field next fall. Culver is anxious to get back on the campus soon but will be satisfied if he receives his discharge in time to answer Yost's first call. Culver came to Michigan from De- troit Central having made the all- Michigan high school team while at that school. His ability and weight soon won him a place at guard on Yost's 1917 team. In addition to the return of Culver, Weston and Froem- ke are planning to be on hand for the fall game. Wolverine Nine Dieveloping Fast At 1 o'clock every day the assistant baseball managers drop the curtain of net around the floor of the gymna- sium, and the diamond squad again gets to work loosening up the old arm and straightening out the kinks. Nearly all of the pill chasers who have been hibernating for the last season have shown up and the work of getting the baseball aggregation in condition is progressing as rapidly as Captain Knode could hope. Many men whose names are familiar to the campus through their football activi- ties are showing up as well as near- ly all of last year's baseball team. Morrison was out yesterday stop- ping a few hot ones with the same old pep. Ed. Usher, George Urshel and Dunne were in suits limbering up and many new men were tossing the ball around the gymnasium. Coach; Lundgren will be in Ann Arbor Thursday and until then Knode will continue to keep the work light. INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING LEAGUE BEGINS HONOR RACE SATURDAY TO SEE FIRSTTRACK MEET Notre Dame to Come to Michigan for Initial Indoor Contest of This Season WOLVERINES HAVE GOOD SQUAD OF SHORT TROUSERED ARTISTS Following are the list of Michigan men entered for the different events Saturday: 31ichigan's Tieam 50 yard dash - Johnson, Cook, Lorsch, Meese and Wetzer. 440 yard dash-- Messner, Butler, Scoffield, Meese, Petty, Shaw and Schaefer. 880 yard dash-Buel, Larson, Burk- holder, Lukins, T. H. Sedgwick and Walker. Mile - Captain Sedgwick, Bouma and Earle. Hurdles- Johnson, Haigi. Hamill and Phelps. High jump- Johnson, Haigh and Smith. Pole vault-Cross and Westbrook. Shot put-Smith, Walls, and Lind- strom. Track Bookings Heavy Michigan's track schedule, consist- ing of four indoor and seven outdoor meets; was issued last night. Of the indoor meets, two will be held on the home floor and two away, while only two of the seven outdoor contests are to be held at Ann Arbor. Michi- gan has entered teams at both the Drake and Penn relays these two events being the first on the outdoor list. The complete schedule is as fol- lows: Indoor Schedule We can supply your every need in ilvo complete stores at your service 11 Wisconsin alumni fighting with the save them space for material whi American forces in Russia have da- they are mailing. This annual is al bled to the Wisconsin year book to j to be a war book. To be First Indoor Dual Fight Be- tween Catholics and Maize and Blue Teams Wadhams & Co. 1I Main Street State Street First Bunch of Rollers to Meet Huston's for Initial Games Tonight at CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES SILK AND KNIT NECKWEAR Inter-fraternity bowling will be off with a flying start Monday when The- ta Delta Chi meets Beta Theta Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa meets N'u Sigma Nu at 8 o'clock on Huston's alleys. Much interest is being shown and some hot contests are slated. The league as it stands includes 10 fraternities: Theta Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Nu Sig- Nu, Alpha Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Sig- ma Phi *psilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega. Schedule Mon., Feb. 24-Theta Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Nu Sigma Nu. Tues., Feb. 25-Alpha Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma. Wed., Feb. 26-Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. Michigan will meet the Notre Dame track squad this Saturday, in Water- man gymnasium, for the first track1 meet of the year and the first indoorf dual meet between the two institu- tions. The contest is scheduled to be- gin at 2:30 oclock. Both the Wolverines and the Notre Dame athletes have been practicing for the coming event for severalt weeks, and each institution possesses excellent track material. Johnson, famous Michigan cinder artist, and Gilfillan, of Notre Dame,t are two of the most versatile track men in America. Each of the men have accomplished wonders in track meets and on many occasions have broken records. Johnson Wins First Johnson won first place in the 19181 Western Conference track meet, while Gilfillan pulled down a second. The Notre Dame star is the mainstay of the Catholic squad, and it is expected that he will make things interesting for the Maize and Blue man this com- ing Saturday. A hasty resume of the condition of the material out for the Michigan track team shows that the defeat of Notre Dame, which is expected in the Wolverine camp, will be as great, if not greater than the one of last year. Johnson, who was recently injured in a fall, has completely recovered and he will be one of the men for Michigan in the 50-yard dash. Two others, Cook and Lorsh, are about even in the practices and they may be able to take a place in this event. Butler, who is one of the best quarter milers the Wolverines had in 1917 will be entered in the 440-yard affair. He was not in the University last year. Schoffield, the best Michigan 440- yard man when he entered the ser- vice last year, will also be seen in action Saturday. Messner, also a brilliant runner last year, will partic- ipate in this event. Bued a Point Getter For the 880 Michigan has Buel, who picked up a 'few points in the dual meets last year. Larson, a new man to appear, is crowding him this year. Walke'r, who entered the University in the second semester in 1918, was considered a fine prospect before en- tering the service. He will be enter- ed in this event Saturday. Captain Sedgwick is expected to take care of the mile honors. There is no serious contender on the Cath- olic squad for points. As for the hurdles, Johnson, is the Dest. The remainder of the men on the list are of an unknown quantity. Johnson and Haigh are about tied for honors in the high jump. Cross, the winner of the pole vault in both the indoor and outdoor Big Ten meets in 1918, will be seen again in this event Saturday. Westbrook, another pole vaulter, is showing good form during the practices. Smith is a good prospect for the shot put and will be the mainstay for the Michiganmen in this event. This is practically the only entry that is weak, from the , Wolverine stand- point. Relay Men to be Chosen The relay racers will be selected from the sprinters. Steve Farretx has not yet decided just who will be en- tered until after the first events are completed. The men of the Notre Dame squad who will give the Michigan team a close run for the honors are Hayes, sprinter, winner of the National Jun- ior championship, and another sprint- er, Mulligan, who makes fairly fast time on the track. The captain of the team is also considered a dangerous man in pole vault, for he has tied Cross in this event on two occasions. Saturady, March meet at Ann Arbor. Saturday, March Chicago. Saturday, March at Ann Arbor. Saturday, March at Evanston. 1.-- Notre Dame 7. - Chicago at 15.-Varsity meet 22.-Northwestern Outdoor Schedule April 26.-Pennsylvania relays. April 19.-Drake relays. May 10.-Varsity meet at Ann Ar- bor. May 17.-Chicago at Ann Arbor. May 24. - Notre Dame at Notre Dame. May 31.-Eastern, Intercollegiates. June 6-7.--Western Intercollegates. Additional sports on page four. In one theater where "The Gold" Cure" was shown there was one per- son in the audience who did not laugh he was blind, and merely came to hear the music. See this at the Ar- cade today. Those who advertise in The Mich- igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan students.-Adv. A MIST of beauty, softening the tones of the skin like a filmy veil. It clings through wind and weather and the tex- ture of the skin steadily im- proves with its continued use. CQMPLEXION POWDER. J-nhe-LITTLE -PNK & w-TE /4T-BOX For as little as 50 cents, this per- fect powder in the square box, paper covered, perfumed with Bouquet of Paradise. For $1.00, the Little Pink and White Hat Box, Roses of Para- dise orAmabelle fragrance; for $5.00, Violets of Paradise in silk box; Violet miniature, $1.00; for $10.00, Azotea, rarest of all-$2.50 for miniature, both silk covered. In White, Cream, Pink and Brunette tints and the new Tint Natural. A FAIRY TTHING i GOODYEAR DRUG CO., 107. "AN TREET CI sGARETTE Thie F ive R easons ,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 our delivery man will call promptly. DANCING At the Packard Academy Monday and Thursday 8 to 10 Also private instruction in the steps. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv. every P. M. latest