THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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FORT CANATES
REPORT FOR TRAC
Light Work Order of the Day; Trainer
Hahn Keeps Athletes from
Overdoing
ALL VETERANS EXPECTED TO
TURN OUT WITHIN FEW DAYS
Coach Steve Farrell5s first call for
Varsity track candidates brought
some 40 men out to Waterman gym-
nasium yesterday afternoon. Includ-
ed in this number was a goodly rep-
resentation from last year's All-fresh
aggregation, a number of A M A men
and Varsity reserves, and some new
material.
Light work was the order of the
day most of the aspirants contenting
themselves with skipping rope, short
dashes, and practicing starts. No
heavy work will be meted out until
the men have worked the kinks out
of muscles stiffened by several
months' inactivity. Several hurdlers
braved the obstacles a few times, but
the watchful eye of the trainer stop-
ped them from overdoing and they had
to content themselves with the more
ordinary endeavors.
Several vaulters have been work-
ing out in the gym for some time and
these men perofrmed in creditable
style yesterday. Archie Hahn was on
hand for a time and gave the men
some pointers on style and judgment
of distance. With Wesbrook and
Slaughter eligible for this event the
coach regards it with a great deal of
complacency.
With the advent of the entire group
of veterans who are eligible for track
this year Coach Farrell will have a
firm foundation on which to base his
efforts. The number of men out yes-
terday was rather small for the first
call, but it is certain that a much
larger number will be out before the
week is over. There are several men
of high caliber on the campus who
were not eligible for Varsity competi-
tion last year but are expected out
soon.
Phi Sigma Kappa
And Delta Chi Te
No decision was reached in the
championship game of the interfra-
ternity soccer tournament yesterday
afternoon between Delta Chi and Phi
Sigma Kappa. At the conclusion of
the regular periods the score was one
all. Three over-time periods were
played without changing the complex-
ion of the score before darkness in-
terrupted the play. The corner kicks
were also a tie, each team having one
charged against it. Another game has
been arranged between these two
teams to be played Wednesday aft-
ernoon.
In the only other match played in
the fraternity series, Zeta Psi de-
feated Phi Upsilon 3 to 0. Games to-
morrow are as follows: At 3 o'clock
Alpha Deta Phi vs. Phi Sigma Delta;
Delta Tau Delta vs. Zeta Psi; at 3:30
o'clock, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta
Upsilon.
Second place in the Inter-class se-
ries is at stake this afternoon when
the upperclass lits meet the )dents at
8:15 o'clock.
INVITATIONS FOR
SMOKER MAILED
Invitations to the "Comeback Smok-
er" to be held in Detroit next Satur-
day have been mailed from the Ath-
letic office. The smoker is to be given
by the University of Michigan club of
Detroit and will be attended by the
Varsity squad, the coaches, the train-
er, the faculty members of the Board
in Control of Athletics, the reserves,
the freshman squad, the band, and the
cheer leaders.
Dinner will be served before the
smoker. The time and place of the
dinner will be announced later.
Special cars have been chartered
for the trip to Detroit and they will
leave the Interurban station at 1:10
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
First practice for freshman
basketball players will be held at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday in Wat-
erman gymnasium. Candidates
furnish own equipment.
FRESHMAN TRACK NOTICE
All candidates for freshman
track will meet with Archie
Hahn at 3 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon in Waterman gymnasium.
VARSITY BASEBALL NOTICE
Derril Pratt, Varsity baseball
coach, wants to meet all baseball
candidates at 7:15 o'clock Friday
night at the Union.
SULLIVAN ENGAGED
AS BOXING COACH
Announcement has been made by
the Athletic association that Ted Sul-
livan, boxing instructor of the Detroit
Athletic club, has accepted the posi-
tion of boxing coach at Michigan.
Coach Sullivan was selected from a
large field of candidates largely be-
cause of his interest in the sport in
the University. Last year he ren-
dered invaluable services to the Box-
ing club upen several occasions and
this interest, combined with his re-
markable ability as a coach, secured
his selection.
When boxing classes open at Wat-
erman gymnasium in January, Coach
Sullivan will be on hand to take over
his duties and will endeavor to sys-
tematize the coaching in such a way
that men will be classified according
to their various abilities. This method
of instruction will insure the best pos-
sible training for each individual and
it is hoped that the campus interest
in the sport, particularly among the
upperclassmen, will be greater than
ever before.
For live progressive up-to-date ad
vertising use The Michigan Daily.-
Adv.
The BluetFront
Cigar Store
STUDENT OWNED
Corner of Stateand Packard
SUGARBOWL
HOME MADE CANDY
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
BEST LINE IN THE CITY
EVERYTHING
MADE IN ANN ARBOR
LIGHT LUNCHES
ANN ARBOR
SUGAR BOWL
MYTHICAL ELEVENS'
S HOW UNIFORMITY
Critics Pick Same Men for Majority
of Positions; Tackles, Guards
and Halfbacks in Doubt
CARNEY, CRANGLE AND CAPT.
DEPLER CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY
Football critics in selecting their
All-Conference elevens have practi-
cally all united in the choices of men
for all positions except the tackles,
guards, and the right halfback, and in
many of these the choice of certain
individuals has been almost unani-
mous.
Three Illinois men, Carney at right
end, Crangle at fullback, and Depler
at center, are all given clear titles to
their berths, there having been little
dispute about these men. They appear
to be the cream of the West in their
respective places. Aubrey Devine is
generally conceded to be the best
quarterback for all-round play, al-
though Bobby Fletcher of Illinois is
said to be a better field general. Be-
cause of his forward passing and
kicking, Workman is placed by a few,
but he is not the player that Devine
is, nor the general that Fletcher is.
Stinchcomb Best in West
Called the headiest player in the
West, Stinchcomb is placed at the
halfback almost unanimously, one
sleepy critic making him a second
team end. Beyond a doubt the Ohio
back is far and above all Western
players, and to him must go great
credit for Ohio's last minute defeat
of Illinois.
Although not named for the other
halfback position unanimously, Stek-
etee is placed on Eckersall's eleven,
the most generally accepted in the
West. His all-round work on both
offense and defense stamps him as
superior to anyone except Stinch-
comb, and his great punting clinched
the Michigan man his berth. Wil-
liams of Indiana, Elliott of Wisconsin,
Oss of Minnesota, Walquist of Illi-
nois, and Usher of Michigan are giv-
en honorable mention or accorded
places on the various second teams.
Weston Strongly Favored
In the choice of " Carney's team
mate, Weston of Wisconsin gains the
most votes. Belding of Iowa is also
honored, and Eckersall places Cap-
pon, who was one of the most valua-
ble men on the Wolverine team, on
the second team. Tierney of Minneso-
ta seems to be the first choice of
guards, of whom there were few of
outstanding caliber. Penfield of
Northwestern was named by Ecker-
sall, Bullion chose Taylor of Ohio
State, Hartong of Chicago, Nolan of
Minnesota, Dunne of Michigan, and
Mohr of Illinois were given honora-
ble mention by various critics.
At tackle, Slater of Iowa, who from
all reports did, not equal his great
play of last year, was again chosen.
Captain Goetz of Michigan was omit-
ted from Eckersall's first team in
preference to McGuire of Chicago.
Huffman of Ohio State was named as
Goetz' team mate on the second elev-
en, although the supporters of both
the Buckeyes and the Wolverines con-
sidered their two leaders far supe-
rior to the other Conference tackles.
While McGuire played a good game
against Michigan, he did not match
the sterling play of Goetz and did not
look as good as Huffman had the
week before. Another point in Goetz'
and Huffman's favor was that neither
of them had missed a second of play
all year. Scott of Wisconsin was al-
so a valuable tackle.
New is the time to order your PER-
SONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Engrav-
ing and Embossing. 0. D. Morrill, 17
Nickel's Aarcade.-Adv.
Read The Daily for Campus News.
BASKEBALLFIVE Hunger- Strikers
PLAYS 4 AMEDie aIicn Lab Cages
I "Unlauded and unsung" as martyrs
to a cause, two blue racers, after
May Schedule Other Contests Later;
Will Engage in 12 Confer-
ence Contests'
DARTMOUTH QUINTET WILL
APPEAR IN ANN ARBOR JAN. 3
Twelve games with Conference
teams and two with quintets outside
the Big Ten, have been arranged on
the 1921 basketball schedule. Games
with other teams are pending, but the
entire quota of games in the Confer-
ence has been filled.
Dartmouth college will play Michi-
gan on the local court Jan. 3. The
Big Green team is making a tour of
the Middle West, and the Wolverines
are one of the squads that will be
met. Western State Normal is the
other team out of the Conference with
which a game has been scheduled.
Two games have been listed with
Wisconsin, Ohio State, Purdue and
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Northwestern
and Chicago will be played once.
The schedule, complete to date:
Dec. 18-Western State Normal at
Ann Arbor.
Jan. 3-Dartmouth at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 8-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 10-Indiana at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 15-Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 21-Iowa at Ann Arbor.
Jan. 22-Northwestern at Evans-
ton.
Jan. 24-Wisconsin at Madison.
Jan. 29-Chicago at Chicago.
Jan. 31-Purdue at Lafayette.
Feb. 26-Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Feb. 28-Purdue at Ann Arbor.
Mar. 5-Ohio State at Columbus.
Mar. 7-Illinois at Urbana.
For results advertise in The Mich-
igan Daily.-Adv.
1
months of hunger striking and forci-
ble feeding in the zoological labora-
tory of Mr. A. I. Ortenburger, of the
zoology department, have departed to
the "happy hunting ground."
Some time ago Mr. Ortenburger
secured the two reptiles from Whit-
more lake and brought them to his
laboratories, where they were confin-
ed in cages. All went well until
there appeared a certain disinclina-
tion on their part to eating.
Forcible feeding was resorted to,
and by means of long forceps small
mice and other choice bits of food
were forced down into the throats of
the hunger strikers.
Lately they seemed to become weak-
er, until finally their deaths came a
few days ago. They were laid to rest
(until the dissecting knife invades
their slumber) in huge Jars of for-
maldehyde and other preservatives.
PROF. TALAMON WILL ADDRESS
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Prof. Rene Talamon, of the French
department, will address the Univer-
sity -post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at their meeting to be held at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the upper
reading room of the Union. Mr. Tal-
amon served as an officer with the
French army during the war and will
speak on the attitude of the French
people towards the American soldier.
The program for the evening includes
another speaker and several numbers
by the overseas quartette. Smokes are
to be provided and all overseas men
eligible for membership will be taken
into the organization at the close of
the meeting.
Read The Daily for Campus News.
Our Reconstruction
Sale
Is
Over
Our sale ended last Saturday Night. It was a big suc-
cess both in the amount of business done and the val-
ues offered to our customers.
We say again that the clothing and furnishings sold
here must give you satisfaction no matter what price
was paid for them.
Reconstructed Prices Through-
out Our Store
In regard to future prices of goods at this store--Every
article has been repriced in accord with the prices rul-
ing in the wholesale markets today, no matter what
the loss is to us.
We do not expect to show a profit this year but we do
promise to sell goods on the basis of the present markets
"-Makes Jack a Dull Boy!"
Jack and Tom and Harry get
to be very dull chaps, indeed, if
they believe in all work and no
play.
Men who want to keep their
minds keen and their wits
sharp, know that they must play
to keep fit for the terrific strain
of modern life.
If your "prof" is wise he will
heartily approve of your play-
ing an occasional game of bil-
liards. Come in tonight-get a
good cue in your hands again--
and see how soon your former
skill comes back to you.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigars and Candies, Cigarettes
and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Right"
F
ALLE
CO.
J. L. CHAPMAN
:JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
,The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
113 South Main Street
-A" ARBO, - - MICHIGAN
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