Quinte ' J4 L. : , ii sk( via m E ii Rondy i. allen to Lo hi _ 'j 7 6 MNade Up Largy V - U layers Football Eh , Minneapolis, Mirm, 14.- th the football season ox , l:er st n athletics at the Uni si; f cn - COME sota centers in basketbn. S v members of the Gopher eevci are Lon candidates for the teai and prosct< for a winning combination now semr bright. Rondy Gillen, ele tv! e.pta t su etball ceed Pudge Wymar, who is in miftary a, the service, and Kingsl y, a 4kK bail sta eland, arc sre of positions at forwad and I trong center, respectively. arntion Lawler etball Carroll, MeMillan, ad PIlato will will, nght it out for the other forward l:ce Coach Al Schroeder, C.ra lun auc Mentor George Hauser, all ootbai nentearal terial. trying for guards. ed by Practice sessions are b ig ie d da t trip ly and Gopher coaches are confident best that the quintet will be s strong con- far: tender for the "Big T lite. After r, for. a number of preflmiar3 practice Aters; games with state colieg a t e Goph rs rds, will open their conerenC'e eason night with Northwestern aFt Eanton Ja. long 12. Following Is the iiedul.: e cen- January 12-M nnes' v_:. North- mnas- western at Evan.ton. e will January 14-Minr ota I Jin.,s: coach at Urbana. as to January 19-Minnusota vs. Iowa at said Minneapolis. their January 24-Minnesota vs. Mich;the gii i I wn gn a An Aror.To break off football re tions with wn antnnrr-jJanuary25- Innso aCica Pennsylvana is the last thing the J at Chicago. Mfh ampus would desire. In iation Februray 2-Minnesota vs. Wisconsin e y tm nquet at Madison. ot, bcre have alway: beeir the best 01'tcevn4 and b_ ;Agrsglade o e the February 4-MInnesota vs. Kowa at Fs ifr:orn mollPn.go City wsa ,eld nigh, and the ground ' < oreced with snow. Two maidens Mlichigan were completing their ' >orate toilette fPr the evening; ti ere not a dance at Barbour gym, did It not behoove them, as true ter « i Terpsichore, to be pres- flit the ir was cold, and the ground A The gowns were rather-ah- v; to wal the distance was not e thought of. No, indeed. There only one thing to do-they mustl :a taxi. And the taxi corpora- was called up, taxi? Yes ma'am, 25 cents a ol. To the party at the gym? ' That wil cost 50 cents a per- Fiw tter ws indignantly re- in truedMchigan spirit. But kthe ingeniousness of the daugh- of Eve Were they disheartened? dly. The other damsel took the hone. "Is this the taxicab cor- tion? WI you send a cab to two ladies to the nurses' home? due tine the taxi arrived. And .rwtime the maidens disembarked ore the nurses' home. Sweetly y paid the driver-each gave her rter. And Just as sweetly they Ikd across the street to the hall he dance D.E R AEL'TBALL CAPTAIN FNLISTS IN NAVAL SERVICE Great Lakes, Ill., Dec. 14.-The Uni- ;ersity of Wisconsin championship hasketd v has lost Bill Chandler, its ;tar center, but the Jackies' quintet hne w lbe the gainer, as the Badger Aizard enlisted as a hospital appren- tice today. He plans to return to Mad- ison for a few days, and will begin his detention camp period here after the holidays. Chandler has been rated by -critics as one of the game's best tossers. He captained Wisconsin last season and was elected to the same honor this scampaign. Chandler prepped at North Division High school of Chicago, and dives on the north side. Benny Johnson, guard on the Lane Tech., Cook county champs, of 1912 and 1913, joined the basket, squad to- day. MISSOURI COACH MUST BUILD TRACK TEAM AROUND TWO VETS Columbia, Mo., Dec. 14.-Coach Hen- ry F. Schulte of the University of Mis- souri must develop next spring's track team almost entirely from raw material. Rider, track captain and middle distance man, and Shultz, sprinter, are the only regulars in a squad of about twenty men. The loss of famous Bob Simpson, hurdler, will be keenly felt next spring, as Renick, himself a star hurdler, also has gone to war. Edwards, a fast little half- back of the football squad, may de- velop into a point getter, however. INDIANA VARSITY ELEVEN GIVES 8 MEN TO SERVICE trian enemy alien of congquence to rsfuse thire ubjJ be arrested in New York was taken tries. ,into custody by agents of the depart- ment of justice yesterday. He is Roy W. Johnson, '1 Czeskaw Lukaszkiewiecz, a writer for . Roy \W. Johnsor foreign language newspapers. He has Ann Arbor for an been publishing a monthly paper in Fort Sheridan, whe Ba~ltimore. commission of s Lieutenant Johnson The writer was arrested on tele- rector of the bayou graphic instructions from the depart- officers' training ment of justice at Baltimore. He is While on the camp; held on Ellis island, pending further the intercollegiate ,instructions from Washington or Bal- ord of the world, u timore. There are also 31 men on the of Dr. George A. M island, arrested in a raid last night. They have not yet been interned, and Patronise Our Ad Make Your Xmas S By Using Electricity 8-Light Christmas $2.95 Tree Sets Ernest Electric Co 335 So. Main Street SKATES AND SKATING SHOES umni asgoci eers a ba -hich will b flpAfoian gan men ould in- ary pep. ame this Iowa Uly. February 16-Minnesota vs. Michi- gan at Minneapolis. February 22-Minnesota vs. Chicago onsid- at Minneapolis. t wKl: February 25-Minnesota' basis at Minneapolis. :f the March 2-Minnesota vs. n. at Minneapolis. lidays March 9-Minnesota vs. ns re- tern at Minneapolis. vs. Illinois. Wisconsin. Northwes- always attracted a large crowd to Fer- ry field, while thousands have packed Franklin field at Philadelphia to watch the Wolverines perform there. The Penn alumni and the Michigan graduates have been in favor of the game. When Michigan's return to the Con- ference was being advocated, it was declared that the annual game with Penn could still be played, and the fact that relations with the eastern school would not have to be broken off was one of the things which made students from that section of the country favor a re-entry into the fold. "SPORT SHOP" GEO. J. MOE 711 N. UNIV Next to Arcade Theatre r -up wh' it the C Clintock forward ;uard;a ;robably oppose t forwa Richard iard; a ay, Coach JOHN D. SPENDS $70,000,000 IN squad of TEN MONTHS TO HELP WAR efore the, yers will Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 14.-A state- ing these ment made today says that during the tch shape last 10 months John D. Rockefeller ch begins has personally expended $70,000,000 in aid of the war. ibis money has ich will gone to the Belgian relief, the Liberty rse quin- Loan, the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. left for- and other war funds. d; Later, This huge sum has no connection and Boyd, with the money spent by the Rocke- feller foundation. A. friend said that y send in Mr. Rockefeller was keenly interested the Var- in the war, was intensely patriotic, rd; Ger- and was ready to stand behind his son, cen- country to the limit of his resources. nd Whit- - --- I yers will night on A Christmas gift to please the whole family-how about re-decorating the home? C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.-Adv. re Making a Specialty of U. S. Regulation FICERS UNIFORMS MADE TO MEASURE e you our figures on your Uniform and Overcoat from a letter received from Lt. R. R. Loveland, r, regarding his Urniform made by us. 310 Eng., Camp Custer, Dec. 2nd, 1917. )mpany, Ann Arbor, Mich. m arrived yesterday and certainly Kahn Tailor- themselves proud on the order, for I am very much it. Very truly yours, RUFUS R. LOVELAND. BUY Michigan Wants Conference Tilts At the same time Michigan returned to the Big Ten primarily to play Min- nesota and Chicago. It would be de- feating the purposes of those who se- cured the return to overlook these teams in the arrangement of a sched- ule in case they could possibly be played..' And Bartelme will today doubtless do all in his power to ar- range a Minnesota or Chicago game ? for Ferry field next fall. Since Penn has defeated Michigan the last three times the teams have met, it would not give quite the pro-- per impression to the Philadelphians nor to sport enthuslats throughout the country to call off the annual game between the two elevens now. Michigan is due to play Folwell's ma- chine on Ferry field next fall and it has been hoped all along that the game would be staged. Actual necessity may force the abandoning of the game, but it is to be hoped that some sort of arrange- pent can be made whereby the con- test can be held as usual. The Michi- gan student body desires such a game and would be disappointed in case a football season were gone through without a tilt with the eleven from the Sleepy City.. But Michigan is limited by Confer- ence rule to seven games, and since two Conference teams, M. A. C. and Cornell, are practically assured of places, it hardly seems likely that Penn will be played.. Every effort is being made to arrange the game and the expected may not happen despite all indications. COLLEGfIANS ON "ALL-SELECT" QUINTET AT CAMP CUSTER Battle Creek, Mich., Dec. 14.-The makeup of the all-select Camp Cus- ter basketball team, which soon will play the University of Chicago team, was announced today. Forwards will be chosen from Jack Melanppy, Chi- cago, and Armstrong and Ballagh,. Un- iversity of Michigan and the guards from Whitmarsh, Syracuse, Prim, Hope college, and Martin, Detroit un- iversity. Miebeyer, Michigan, will be center. Engineering Society to Hold 1)anee Engineering society will hold a dance at the Union Friday night, Jan. 11, 1918. The committee consists of D. M. Springer, '19E, chairman; and T. R. Jeffs, '19E; H. J. Mack, '19E;- L. J. Schindler. '20E. C Bu y with confidence from Michigan's Leading Jewelers HRISTMAS GI with ~- DETROIT LIBERTY BOND! We accept them as cash in payment for merchandise. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 14.-If there is a football team at Indiana next sea- son it will have to be built of mater- ial from this year's freshman squad, as eight members of the varsity quit school this week to enter service. rhose who left today were: Cravens and Minton, who will enter the avia- tion department. Those who had pre- viously left were Captain Hathaway, Ewert, Risley, Howard, Bowser, and Huering. Club Decides to Study Dante's Works At a meeting last night under tho direction of Prof. W. A. McLauglin in room 103, University hall, the Dante club decided to study Dante's works and interesting phases of modern Ital- ian literature during the coming year. The study is in accord with the pol-. icy of many similar clubs formed in other colleges. Margaret Klein, '18, Stephen Scatori, '18, Gard Thomas, '18, and Lewis Waldo, '18, comprise the committee in charge of the meet-- ings for next year. Six Students Confined in Hospital Six students of the University will be forced to spend their Christmas va- cation in the University hospitals. Two of this number are confined with mumps, Dwight L. Feek, '19P, .and Earl F. Gasar, '18. Gordon McKensie, '20E, has recently been operated on for appendicitis, and Carl E. Roser, '19M, is being treated for diptheria. Marion Hayes, '19, is also receiving treatment in the hospital. R. 0. T. C. Hold First Cavalry Ride A number of the R. 0. T. C. men will leave at 1:30 o'clock this after- nnon on horseback. This is the first riding of the year by the cadets. 111 1111 IliIIItll 1111111 IljIIIIIIIIIIIII~it lh11111i 1I Among the many boots shown in onu =larly to young men is the model illi lar lToko brown or tan c.lf, and for M4en's K Brown c Boot in Style I $7.00 and ri men's store that al ustrated. coming in those of more cone we have the same model in black calf at the samie rice. calf at $9.00. Men who discriminate in their footwear Durchases and very newest thing as soon as created turn to this store ment of their requirements. q For a ha h century, Michigianl's i letters as this and others if our action, ection. Company S. State St., at William St. MILITARY SUPPLIES on Britisht Army Shoes EST. 183-185 Woodward Ave.