' RN[UHU rt1 *LAY TEA IL Perj Record! Submitted to Numerals e; Veterans Will 1 IIU lIIIUIIWIlUltL/I it UII COiR'S iALL-WE SERN UUOLLIER' ULL LUWESTERN I j I Eleven Names t Committe South African Aggregation Will Not Take Western Trip; Insuf- ficient Guarantees HAD BEEN DENIED PERMISSION Negotiations for the rugby game be- tween the South African students of the University and the Leland Stan- ford University team have been broken off as a resultof the decision made by the Michiganders yesterday afternoon. The reason given was insufficient guarantees. Several weeks ago the South Africans petitioned the senate council and were granted permission to make the trip though not as a Michigan team. At a later meeting the board in control of athletics denied them the privilege of going to the coast. Prac- tice was continued, however, and had, they made the trip the board would probably have ruled them ineligible to compete in Varsity athletics. Brown Itet'ins Pattee, BasebaU Coach Providence, R. I., Dec. 18.-Harry E. Pattee, who has successfully coached the Brow. university baseball team for the last three years, renewed his contract with the Brown Athletic as- sociation, today, and will continue to direct that branch of sport at that col- lege. BUY BEEUSI Christmas Candies Freshmen May Run in Penn Classic and Some Indoor Meets at Home Coach Farrell is planning a fresh- man mile relay team this season. Steve liked the activities of the octet of new men who ran between the halves of the Washington game, and is ofsthe opinion that he can develop a -fast quartet of quarter milers out of the assembly which appeared on the occasion of Michigan's' run away. If the plans of the coach work out in practice, the yearling squad will have an opportunity to exhibit them- selves in the Penn relays at Phila- delphia, and probably in one or more Indoor meets in Waterman gym. Four years ago saw the last oc- casion of such a team among the fresh- men. That year the freshmen seemed to have a very enviable chance to lick the best in the east over the favorite distance, but on the date in question Joe Ufer got lost for the time being somewhere on Franklin field, so Michi- gan's green contingent didn't run in the freshman event. The authorities were kind, however, and allowed the team 'when finally herded, to run against time, with the result that the' V olverinenoutfit finished second and received one of the cups. The Penn relays are probably the biggest track classic of the year, with the exception of the intercollegiates. Michigan's freshmen will have an op- portunity to exhibit their wares against the best in the east if such a thing goes through. Steve is basing his present hopes for a fast yearling outfit, capable of representation in such competition, principally on two or three men. These are Lawrence Butler, George (Joe) Schuster, and Leign Hunt. Butler is the speedster who cap- tured the interscholastic 440 event from a fast field on Ferry field last June. The Indianapolis lad covered the distance in 50 2-5 seconds, break- ing the Michigan interscholastic rec- ord thereby. Schuster is nominally a half miler.' He is from St. Louis, and has the dis- tinction of being probably the best at the distance that was ever turned out from the Mound City. Like Butler, Schuster is an athlete from whom much should be heard before the sea- son is over. The third man who seems to be in the same class with the other two is from Washington, D. C. Hunt is not well known this far west as yet, but established a name in high school as being about the best there was around the capital schools last spring. This is saying a good deal, as Washington has a name of having turned out sev- eral stars in the past few years. Several other men on the list seem to have almost as high reputations as those mentioned, and the team which the coach seems destined to turn out should have much of the "swift" be- hind it. Heinle Miller Elected Penn Captain Philadelphia, Dec. 18.-Henry J. (Heinie) Miller was elected 1917 cap- tain of the University of Pennsylvania football team and will assume his new honor immediately. This means that Captain Miller and not former Captain Mathews will lead the Red and Blue against the University of Oregon at Pasadena, Cal., New Year's day, al- though Mathews will play. Of the 26 letter men who cast bal- lots for the new gridiron leader, 23 voted for Miller, and three for Ben Derr, the big plunging halfback. The election was made unanimous immedi- ately, and Derr was the first to con- gratulate the new captain. Miller said that he wanted BobFol- well, Dr. Charles Wharton, and "By" Dickson, the present coaching staff, re- tained. Miller is a brother of "Alfe" Miller, who was captain of the Penn eleven in 1909, and is the first Red and Blue leader whose brother also had that honor. He lives in Williamsport, is 23 years old, and prepared for Penn at Mercersburg academy, Graduate The defeat of Ypsilanti by the Wol- verine soccerites last Wednesday aft- ernoon marked the close of the 1916 soccer season at Michigan. Unfor- tunately the authorities could only schedule two games, both with the Normalites. The Wolverines won in both contests. The interesting thing about the 1916 aggregation is its cosmpolitan na- ture. The team was composed of seven native Americans, one Armen- ian, two Greeks, and a Chinese stu- dent. Through the graduation of Cohen, Domboorajian, Kaufman, Pan- ayotides, Tripolitis, and O'Brien, the team will suffer the loss of all its vet- erans. However, the remaining men will form a strong nucleus around which a strong team may be built. Coach Peirsol has submitted the names of 11 men to the committee on numerals. These are: Plummer, Liu, Snyder, Cohen, Domborrajian, Panayotides, Kiefer, Kaufman, Tri- politis, Brush, and O'Brien. From present indications all the names ex- cept that of O'Brien will be ratified when the committee meets. O'Brien ias already gained a set of numerals this year since he played on the medic al-eampus championship team. The numerals will be formally dis- tributed at a banquet to be tendered to the soccer team soon after the Christmas vacation. BOXING INSTRUCTOR TO LEAVE 0. S. Westerman Will Sever Connec- tion With University 0. S. Westerman, who has been box- ing and wrestling instructor in Water- man gym for the past three years, an- nounced yesterday that he would sever his connection with work in the Uni- versity at the end of February. He has not yet made public his plans for the future. Mr. Westerman emphasised the fact that boxing and wrestling instruction :must be obtained before the end of February by those who intend to en- roll in his courses of instruction. The months of January and February are the high water marks of the year for interest in these sports, and the coach believes that men can do better work at that time, coming between the sea- son of fall and spring athletics. Busy times in both sports will begin immediately after vacation, and men are urged to get to work at once in order to get the advantage of a teach- er. Starting Friday, Jan. 5, Mr. West- erman will coach wrestlers every Mon- (lay, Wednesday, and Friday evening from 7 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock. The fee for this term of two months will be $5.00, and men may use full hour- and-a-half periods at all scheduled times. ' E. C. Patterson Picks Maulie for First Team and Wallie Niemann for Second E. C. Patterson's All-Western elev- ens will appear in this week's issue of Collier's Weekly and the names of two Michigan men will be among those listed. Captain John Maulbetseh is placed on the first team and Wallie Niemann draws the center position on the second eleven. Minnesota draws the lion's share of the honors when it comes to placing men as no less than nine of the 22 men comprising the two elevens hail from the big powerful conference squad. Five of these are on the first team which Collier's selects and the remaining four on the second. Four of the seven linemen on the -first team go to Minnesota and Wyman of course draws fullback assignment. Wyman and Baston of Minnesota, are two Min- nesota players that all western critics seem to agree upon. After Minnesota, Northwestern fol- lows in the matter of 'placing the biggest number of men, as three of the Purple squad are mentioned. Driscoll is Maulie's running mate in the back- field and the other two Northwestern men are found on the second team. Three other colleges along with Mich- igan have two men mentioned. Illin- ois and Ohio have a pair of players honored and like Michigan they are, split between the first and second teams. Notre Dame's two individuals are both on the second team. Chicago and Iowa have one man apiece and both are on the first team. Patterson's . All-Western elevens which will appear in Collier's for De- cember 23, follow: First Team Baston, Minnesota .............. End Hauser, Minnesota ........Tackle Higgins, Chicago ............Guard Townley, Minnesota ...........Center Sinclair, Minnesota ............Guard Becker, Iowa ......... .. ...Tackle Harley, Ohio .................... End Macomber, Illinois.......Quarter back Driscoll, Northwestern .....Half back Maulbetsch, Mfichigan.......Half back Wyman, Minnesota..........Full back Second Team Norman, Northwestern.........End R. Petty, Illinois ............. Tackle Ecklund, Minnesota ...........Guard Niemann, Michigan...........Center Bachman, Notre Dame .........Guard Mayer, Minnesota .............Tackle Bolen, Ohio ..................... End Long, Minnesota.........Quarter back Hansen, Minnesota .........Half back Cofall, Notre Dame ........ Half back Koehler, Northwestern .....Full back We can paper that roomduring the holidays. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. tf Magazine subscriptions-Best club offers at Wahr's Book Stores. Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad. Basketball Game' Women's Qintent to Battle in Real Contest This Afternoon The women's basketball squad will be given its first opportunity at a real game at 4:50 o'clock this after- noon in Barbour gym when the Juniors and freshmen oppose the sophomores and seniors in an "odd-even" contest.' Each team will be composed of six players, three under and three upper- classmen. Miss Alice Evans, physical director, will referee. Practice has been increasing in speed the last week, and the ancient rivalry between the two pairs of sister classes promise a lively fight. A large part of the' squad will go on the floor sometime during the game, but the lineup at the start will probably be' as follows 1917-1919. 1918-1920. Forwards. Lucille Duff, Clarissa Vyn, Mildred Crissey. Agnes Kennedy Centers. Doris MacDonald, Beulah Smith, Eva Herzberg.........Elsa Erley Guards. Katherine Mac-I Ethel Glauz, Naughton, Olga Shinkman.......Hazel Platt PLAN EXHIBITION BOXING AND WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Plans are being made by the Wrest- ling club for an exhibition tourna- ment to be given about Jan. 15. Other It Spalding WDJP Sweato fog warm and co Lortable.wth a hi storm collar th covers the ears w turned up. Go weight, best qual worsted, with pocket on each sic A good looking garm and very serviceab P-rice $00.5 Others, of course-send for bur catal A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 121 Wob dward Ave. Detroit, GIFTS Artistic Pictures make appropriate Christmas Gifts. i Drop in and look over ours tore for Xmas Suggestions. the halves of basketball game, boarding house league. The of these exhibitidn matches ti terest more students, who may 1 ent as spectators, in the boxin Arrangements for this and for hibition in the middle of Janu still only tentative. For live, progressive, up-to-d vertising use The Michigan Dai Def 'lJack Frost with his chilly blasts and wear a D e'ries Art Storve (downtown) 2235S. MaIn We have the LARGEST Asssortment of Package candy 41 in Holiday Service We will be open during holiday vacation and will do our utmost to serve you with the best of meals. Ann Arbor. U' I Many appropriate DELTA GAFE Gift Boxes 621 Packard St YOU Make selection W E Take Home a Box of Christmas Pastries Fresh Every Day from the Tea Room Kitchen THE TEA ROOM is again ready to supply home-going students with genuine English Plum Puddings and all kinds of Decorated Cakes and Cookies, without which no Christmas could be quite complete. o6iy your 6xriz'r, O C9oronar ('72r p i' t v r Pack and ship NO - 'I k Trouble to I YOU s Q E 7K ,.CB POPULAR Plum Puddings, 65c and $1.00. English Tea Cakes, 50c each up. Fancy Cookies, 20c dozen up. Vienna Nut Rolls, 60c dozen up. Viennese Pastry, 75c dozen up. Bavarian Coffee Cake, 50c up. Decorated Cakes and Tarts, 75o up. Birthday Cakes, $1.00 up. French Ice Cream, 50c a quart up. Frozen Puddings, 80c a quart up. Maple Mousse, 75c a quart up. Timballs, 60c dozen up. Large Pies, 35c each up. Fancy Salads, 25c each up. Fancy Sandwiches, 10c each up. Pattie Shells, 60c a dozen. Mixed Christmas Pastries, 50c a box up. + 1 ' =, ". ; c . _ U CORONA CVC Skates and Skating Shoes A complete line of all the popular makes Note These Modern Features Visible writing, two color ribbon, universal keyboard, backspacer, ball bearing carriage, alum- inum frame, keyboards for foreign languages. Weighs six pounds with special carrying case. Nearly .oo,ooo in use. Price $5o.oo. Your old typewriter will be taken in exchange. I sell, rent, buy or exchange all makes of high grade typewriters. Expert cleaning and repairing a speciality. Typewriting a n d Mimeographing These are all made of ingredients that are fresh, pure and of highest quality. Telephone your order if you wish. It will be delivered exactly when desired. (Second Floor-Annex). The supply is limited early. so make your selection O. D. 322 South State St. MORRILL (Over Batlimore Lunch) GEO. J* MOE "SPORT SHOP" oralty Aye. 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