.1 AAL~f~tx4 J L YAa/ ' *4' * .FS.vj A U. vtDv ' A
Schedule is Lnslrouded in Mtystery

.

uEI 9 ufIVUL.II~uF
0g"isP S

I

Wolverines have Been Offered losi-
tion in League WIth Several East-
ern Colege: a.ad Un iersities I
4ENEIRAL 1EEIJN G TO iE I LD 

Conditions concerning the 1917 foot-
ball schedule are stijl sttce and no-
games have been soh;du'ed, (huintely.
just when the lis, of eamel ii be
announced canut drei' d at
the present ime.
'The big quVsiCn whihI ihO (;amlpUs

Michigan's student council has re- Ls iiiru yats are trying. answer is
ceived a letter fromt the Intercollegiate wht ther Syracuse v. iC. tUback on the

Bowling association rquetin that
the University ci Michigan be repre-
sented in this organizaton. The ha -
quarters of the association are at New
Haven, Conn., and its members are
Cornell, Lehigh, Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute, Stevens Institute,
Syracuse and Yale Universities.
It is the purpose of this association
to supervise an intercollegiate bowl-
ing league, every member of which is
eligible to enter a five-man team in
the league. The teams entered are
to be divided into sections according
to the convenience of numbers and lo-
cation. Each team will bowl three
games with each of the other teams
of that section, and the resulting
scores are to be telegraphed to the
headquarters of the league.
The association will also supervise
annually an intercollegiate bowling
tournament. The idea of this tourna-
ment is to bring the winning teams of
each section together to bowl for the
collegiate championship of America.
Among the western teams which
will probably enter are:. Illinois, Min-
nesota, 0. S. U., and Notre Dame.
A meeting in charge of H. A. Taylor
of the student council will be held
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the
trophy room of Waterman gymnasium
to discuss the advisability of the form-
ation of a University of Michigan
bowling club. Letters have been sent
out to the fraternities and house clubs
requesting that men interested in this
sport will turn out for the meeting.
It, is hoped thata large number not
reached by these letters will also at-
tend the meeting.
WILIAMS FINALL
SETSFIRS T PACE
Committee Places Eastern Tennis
Player Who Has Four Times
Been Second at Top
V'LOUGHLIN IS NOT LISTED
New York, Dec. 11.-After having
been the holder of second place among
the tennis players of the country dur-
ing four successive years, in three of
which he was out-ranked by the coast
comet, Maurice E. McLoughlin, and
once by William M. Johnston, Richard
Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia
has at last achieved the pinnacle. The
FIRST TEN MEN PLAYERS *
* 1-Richard Norris Williams 2d, *
* Philadelphia. *
* 2-William At. Johnston, Cali- *
* fornia.
* 8-George ff. Church, Tenafly, *
* N. J.*
* 4-Robert Lindley Murray, Ni-
Ni agara Falls, N. Y.*
* c-Iehiya Humagae, Tkio, Ja- *
* pan.
* 6-Clarence J. Griffin, San Fran- *
* Cisco.
* 7-Watson %. Washburn, New *
* York.*
* 8-WillisE. Davis, San Fran- *
* Cisco.*
9--Joseph J. Armstrong, Phil- *
* adelphia.*
* 10-Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J. *
ranking committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
tion this year accords him the coveted
position of leader of the first ten, an
award which has been anticipated ever
since his stirring victory over John-
stun in the final match of the national

The finest Floral Shop in the city
will open soon in the Nickels Arcade.
State Street. 341

clart and, if the O iuge team does not
incet !i. Wolverines next fall, what in-
s ion will replace the New York
ag regation? No one seems to know
the answer and the association will
not throw any light on the subject.'
The only sure things in connection
with this enigma are that if Michigan
plays Syracuse at all it will be at Ann
Arbor, and that in case that game-is
not scheduled, some eastern univer-
sity or college will fill out the sea-
son. No western team will be on
Michigan's schedule next year, that
much is evident.
There have been rumors to the ef-
fect that some institution such as
Princeton or Dartmouth will clash
with the Wolverines instead of Syra-
cuse. Either one would make a good

game, but these rumors are unauthor-
itative. Cornell and Pennsylvania will
in all probability be met in an effort
to wipe out last season's scores.
Now comes unofficial word from
.East Lansing to the effect that if Mich-
igan continues to insist on M. A. C.'s
coming to Ann Arbor to play, the Ag-
gics may refuse to comply and may
employ drastic methods by dropping
Michigan from the Farmer schedule.
The reason that M. A. C. has been re-
quired to play in Ann Arbor oftener
than at home is because the East Lan-
sing stands will not accommodate a
large crowd. As long as this is true
it is probable that the Aggies will
play more games ,against Michigan in
Ann Arbor than at the capital.
There is a chance that a light game
similar to the Washington University
contest will be scheduled for the lat-
ter part of the season to break the
strain of the heavy contests toward
the end. This is also unauthoritative,
but seems to be in keeping with the
policy employed by Michigan and
most of the larger institutions.
Until the schedule actually comes
out it will be merest speculation.

permanence. , Harvard's decision to
li:4 eltect was not unexpected and has
:a"s"d no great disappointment at
Ithaca. The team will, of course, con-
tinue the agreement with l ichigan
and Pennsylvania, and an effort will
be made to place some of the larger
=eastern elevens on the schedule. There
is no prospect whatever of Cornell's
playing either Pittsburg or Syracuse.
Fritz Shiverick is a general fav-
orite for football captain for next
year. The choice will be made at the,
yootball dinner some time next week.
There are rumors that a certain group
of men will urge the candidacy of H.
G. Benedict, but Shiverick's all-around
ability as a player makes him the one
man with the big claim to the posi-
tion.
The only football men lost by grad-
uation this year will be Mueller, Eck-
ley, Jewett, Zander, Anderson, Bard,
Tilley, and Fischer; leaving Ryerson,
Gillies, Miller, Carry, Shiverick, Speed,'
Hoffman, and Benedict as a nucleus.
Letters Are Awarded
The 21 football "C's" were awarded
to E. E. Anderson, G. P. Ward, Wiser
Brown, P. W. Eckley, Frank Haucke,
R. W. Jewett, L. W. Mueller, R. J.
Zander, H. G. Benedict, J. C. Carry,
F. M. Gillies, A. L. Hoffman, R. E.
Anderson, F. T. Shiverick, C. M. Speed,
and Paul Miller.

Pittsburg Suffers From Graduation
Pittsburg, Dec. 11.--Seven of the
twenty players of Pittsburg's unde-
feated football team who received
their 'Varsity insignia played their
last game for the Panthers against
Penn State on Thanksgiving Day.
Their loss will leave a big hole in the
Pitt eleven next fall, for among those

For the folks at home is a mag
subscription. ORDER BEFORE
GO Il0ME.
Stofflet's Newstand, 110 E. Wa
!_ _ti
Decorations-red, white and g
rafia; also other decorations at E

who will not represent the Panthers ial prices for churches, stores,
again are such stars as Captain Peck, homes, at Hoag's. 10-1
Herron, Thornhill, Soppitt, Ammons.i
Stahlman and Friedlander. Estimates on painting, paper h;
ing, or any kind of decorating, e
0. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222 fully given. Phone 237, C. H. M
S. State. 'Phone 1718-J. tues-eod & Co.

xrcent tuncheoi
at iTeasonabi
- ~ tWe are 8ervino a1
patrous at $5.00
a szingle meat will
-. a constant patron
6 (21 PachattD

,n anb inner
le, V~rces

few regular
per weep.
I Mahe*you
n.

~are


championship tournament at Forest
Hills last September. It was his sec-
ond victory of the season over the title
holder of a year ago, the first having
been gained in the East vs. West
matches, and with two such feats to
his credit, and a dearth of defeats, hip
choice for the number one ranking
was almost definitely ordained.
Played But Few Times.
When it is considered that Williams
competed in only a few tournaments,
the outstanding features of his accom-
plishment are all the more striking.
Only twice was he defeated and in
each instance, Clarence J. Griffin was
the one who brought about his down-
fall. The first victory by the Cali-
fornian came in the Longwood tourna-
ment, and later at Newport, he again
vanquished Williams, but this time the
achievement was not so impressive, as
Williams was suffering from a
wrenched ankle. In the national
championship, however, Williams re-
versed the decision. Aside from Grif-
fin the more prominent players de-
feated by the Philadelphian were
Church, Johnston, Clothier, Hall, and
Roberts.
jinx on Heels of
Our Soccerites
If yesterday had been the thirteenth
day of the month and the soccer team
required 13 men to play the game,
something might be said about su-
perstitions, hoodoos, or jinxs, for
surely there is a jinx following the
Michigan soccerites this season. The
game with Ypsi Saturday almost did
not happen because of snow, and yes-
terday the regular practice period had
to be dispensed with because of wet
grounds and continuing snow.
Today, however, Coach Peirsol ex-
pects to have regular scrimmaging in
spite of any inclement weather. This
is the last chance the team will have
to hold practice before the return
game with the Normalities, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The team will leave here early to-
morrow afternoon and will arrive in
Ypsilanti in time to start the; game
at 2 o'clock. Coach Peirsol will ac-
company the men on this trip.
Class Cane Committee-A large line
of manufacturer's samples to select
from-Wagner & Co., State Street.
9-10-12-1?
Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman,
Seweler. 112 South Main St. tuxe-ead
fl

CORNELL KEEPS SHARPE
DESPITE ANCIENT !STYLE
Old Tine Methods of Ithaca Football
Coach Bring Dissatisfaction-
21 "C's" Are Awarded
Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 11.-Although
Cornell men, alumni and undergrad-
uates, are dissatisfied with the foot-
ball showing made by the Big Red
team in the season recently closed,
there is no general disposition to crit-
icize the coaching system or to blame
Dr. Sharpe and his associates to any
great extent. The coaching system at
Ithaca will not be changed, but var-
ious alumni have expressed the hope
that in the future more attention will
be given to modern football plays and
that the Ithacans will abandon the
policy of sticking to conservative, old-
fashioned rushing.
These alumni and undergraduates,
of whom there are many, hold that in
all her games Cornell used far too
few plays and that she failed to take
advantage of the possibilities of the
forward pass. They hope that another
year will see a more varied assort-
ment of plays and a more complex
offensive.
Will Play Michigan Again
The task of making a schedule is
progressing rapidly. Cornell is not to
play Harvard. it is understood, be-
cause the Crimson is unwilling to give
the Cornell-Harvard game an air of

Just Look at These!

"THE COUNCIL IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT." By R. A. Carson, '17
Full of new ideas-bound to make you think about Michigan's Big Problems

"BIG GAME HUNTERS WHO DO NOT SHOOT." By Prof. E. E. Case
Thrilling! Intensely interesting! The story of an unusual kind of hunting

"MAILED FIST OR ITCHING PALM." , By T. F. McAllister,'18
Behind the scenes in the Michigan Union Opera--some startling facts!

"THE CANDLESTICK.", By F. E. Parsons, '16
A powerful story of a fight 1000 feet underground

"THE WOMAN IN DRAB"

A clever story with a surprising ending

"IS IT COLD ENOUGH FOR YOUT"

How about some of

If you've ever been asked this question, you'll enjoy this sketch

SWAIN'S

ARTISTIC VIEWS
in and around Ann Arbor for

SIX THOUGHT-PROYOKING EDITORIALS

A number of other features!

XMAS

PRESENTS?

Over 150 to choose from, finished
in various styles and sizes. Ex-
actly two-thirds of the full page
plates in the fore part of the 1916


Michiganensian
Swain's neiatives.

were from

THEY'RE ALL IN THE
CHRISTMAS

Call in and see them.

INLANDER

713 E. University

"TOMORROW'S THE DAY"

i

Defy
""Jack Frost"
with his chilly blasts
and wear A

I aE

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Spaliding.
WDJP
Sweater
Big.ae warn and com-
f eith a high
storm collar that
covers the ears when
turned up. Good
weight, best quality
worsted, with a
pocket on each side.
A good looking garment
and very serviceable

PRIE

VA ATION
On Bostonian and Florsheim
FO O TW E AR

SALE

(Those Beautiful Cordovans Included)
A Saving of from 55c to $1.05 per pair for you if you buy NOW.

REASON

Several (shipments very late from the factory
giving us too many shoes at this time of the year

CLARION 21 in. LENOX 21 in..
Two heights in the new
COLLARi
15c Each
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers, TROY,N.Y.I
Also c'Xrakers of Ide .Shir1.9

s ~Price 0$8.50
SOthers, of .course-.send for our catalogue
A. G. SPALDING & BROS. t.
121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.

AMPUS BOOTERY
308 8. STATE ST.

r ( ---

121 East Washi

,on Street

Michigan men have tc
1fiill-au ancm ~rfned

r