11-IlL NIR(tIUAIN DIJiLYI HLLII U UH$'L LEINT REGARDI0NG AR0SITY GONTESTS -- - ERAL DATES IN VARIOUS SPORTS HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED RTHELME REFUSES TO LAKE ANY STATEMENT e Baseball Games With Cornell and Indoor Meet With Orange Certain ith the Michigan students specu- g as to the probable schedule of Wolverine athletic teams, the ath- association persists in maintain- sphinx-like silence. In the mean- there remains the unsatisfactory em of watching for the schedules ther colleges as they appear and rtaining whether the Wolverines included. imors and definite announcements erning encounters with other in- tions in all branches of sport have reaching Ann Arbor and several ests are assured. Baseball games Cornell, a baseball game with mazoo colleges and an indoor k meet with Syracuse are actually ed and there are other interesting >rs which concern Notre Dame, ell and the Illinois indoor invita- meet for the track squad. . What Bartelme Says. aletic Director Bartelme said last have a well balanced aggregation. If Michigan should meet Cornell, Eddie Carroll gets another crack at his old enemy, Windnagle. Last year at the in- tercollegiates Eddie ran second to Windnagle and the Cornell star was clocked in 4:15, which stamps him as one of the finest milers in the world. Carroll_ didn't exactly cover himself with ignominy on this occasion either, running 4:16 2-5. A struggle between this pair would alone be worth treble the price of admission, even if the usual rates were boosted on account of the war. How About Illinois? Illinois is planning to hold a big in- vitation meet this winter in her big gym and if it isn't strictly a confer- ence affair, someone started the rumor that the Michigan team would be among those present. This is held the same night as the indoor eastern in- tercollegiates and it seems probable that the Michigan forces will journey eastward. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WONDER IF THEY USED * SNOW SHOVELS FOR BATS Cleveland, 0., Jan. 15.-The mercury stood below zero here this afternoon, but it didn't have the effect of stopping 12 young- sters, averaging ten years, from playing a scheduled game of baseball. They built a fire to warm the batteries and did their sliding in the snow. They are not mem- bers of the "hot stove league." * * * * * * * * * * * * * :k * * * * * * -* * * * * * BASKETBALL FANS' SHOWINGUP WELL Delta l'psilon and Beta Theta P1 in Van Among Frater- nities MORE THAN SIXTY SQUADS IN IACES FOR TWO TITLES GIVEN Armstrong and Chatfield Boarding house Members Coing Strong With 60 some odd squads appearing regularly for practice and battle, the fraternity and boarding house league continues as an established success and basketball seems to be the head- liner on the sport bill offered to the campus this winter. With the present interest maintained and increased the coming year should be able to show a Varsity team for which no excuses or alibis are necessary and a team sup- ported by an enthusiastic student body. It is yet early to pick the winners from a league which is composed of 65 members, everyone of which has entered directly into the spirit of the newly chosen Varsity sport and which is producing efforts and material far from the comic variety. In some cases organizations in the league are put- ting two, three, and four teams through the regular practice. Among the teams which at present stand high in the series are the Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. The former organization has to date, a clean record and has unusually bright prospects for a continuance of this perfect performance. The success of this team is due for the most part to a number of experienced players, some of which are known to the cam- pus through action in the interclass series of the past year or two and who have been chosen on the all-campus terclass tournament. Several classes have not yet elected their representa- tives and until they do so things will be at a stand still. Klausner 's Will Feature Carnival Detroit's "Castles on Ice" Engaged to Skate by Women's League Ann Arbor will be given the oppor- tunity tomorrow night to see Detroit's "Castles on Ice" when Mr. and Mrs. Klausner, exponents of the so-called continental style of "ice dancing," are to give an exhibition in the carnival given by the athletic department of the Women's league at Weinberg's coliseum. The remarkable combina- tion of dancing and skating which they present was really American in origin but was introduced into Europe by Jackson Haynes in 1880 during its popularity here and was so much ad- mired in the Scandinavian countries that it has taken rank with their native dances in favor among the people.i Mr. Klausner has refused to give lessons in his art at any price, ex- hibiting occasionally when the fancy seizes him. He will give a program here of mazurkas, waltzes and in- tricate basket figures. A game of ice hockey has also been arranged for the carnival between the dents and the junior engineers. Tickets have been placed in nearly all the houses and may also be ob- tained at Moe's athletic store, Wahr's and the Delta. They will be sold in the Library today from 8 o'clock until 4 o'clock. Olga Shinkman, '17, is in charge of the affair. The Michigan Daily for service. FORMER PARTNER OF CHAS. FROMIAN SERIOUSLY SICK New York, Jan. 15.-Al Hayman well known theatrical man, is in a serious condition at his apartments atj the Waldorf today following a stroke of paralysis. 1-layman was formerly the partner of Charles Frohman and was one of the leaders in theatrical circles for the last 30 years. Michigan Daily advertising is per- sonal appeal to students, faculty, and residences of Ann Arbor. Big. warm and com- fortable, with 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 PRINCETON HONORS SKATING CARNIVAL, Wed., Jan. HER TRACK COACH 17, 7:30 to 10 P. M. Fancy skaters from Detroit. Weinberg's Coliseum. -- Tickets at the Delta, Wahr's and Moe's Keene Fitzpatrick, Former Michigan Athletic Store. 16 Track Head, Elected to 1916 Class You can't make a mistake by tak- ing a course in commercial branches Keene Fitzpatrick, former Wolver- at the School of Shorthand, Classes ine track coach and trainer, and now beginning now. 16 at Princeton, has been elected a mem- ber of the class of 1916. This is the O. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222 second time that the Tiger mentor has S. State. 'Phone 1718-J. tues-eod has been so honored and indicates the esteem with which the Nassau students and alumni regard the promoter of athletics. Fitzpatrick was also elected The election took place at areunion of the class of 1916 held in October 4J ~ rs The letter advising the coach of the with his chily blasts action of the class states that the honor is extended in appreciation of , the efforts of the recipient to promoteadng the best interests of Princeton and to- wards helping individual members of the class.D I wae Price $8.50 Others, of course-send for our catalogue A. G. SPALDING & BROS. it. 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, .Mich. * --- --- -- I can not give out any statement to Michigan's, schedules. These st be passed by the board of con- 1 of athletics before I am allowed make them public." Do you deny the three Cornell base- 1 .games?" he was asked. I neither deny nor affirm them," replied. "I have nothing at all to and can not make any statement il the board acts upon our dates." Phis policy seems unsatisfactory to higan students, but there does not m to be any 'remedy at present. Mr. rtelme's hands are tied and it re- ins for the Michigan 'campus to utinize the, schedules of other in- utions and draw what conclusions y can. 'he Cornell games are split between two universities with the Ithacans wing the two games. The diamond .flict which claims a Ferry field set- g is scheduled for the second of te, according to Cornell's list of eball dates. The Wolverines ap- r at Ithaca on the 16 and 17 of y and it is assumed, of course, that annual eastern trip will occur week. Meet Syracuse on Track. yracuse announces that her track m is busily engaged in rounding shape for the Michigan-Syracuse oor meet which takes place on the d of February at the Orange in- ttion. Michigan indoor track men e always shown excellent form in Syracuse gym, and the easterners am to anticipate a large evening. here are rumors of an indoor track A with Cornell, but this seems ue and indefinite at the present e. Corne l ', wonderful track team ast year . as rent asunder by grad- ons in June, but Moakley could de- p a band of whirlwinds from the ates of the old soldiers' home and h those ambitious.and agile youths are enrolled in the Bid Red uni- sity it is assured that they will RESPONSES FOR BASKET TOURNAMENT COMING UP OVER 30 HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE AN- SWERED; MANY TO ENTER-.I Thirty or 40 high schools of, the teams of these years. state have responded to invitations to The Monks have also made a notic- send teams to the first annual basket- able showing. ball interscholastic to be held by the The boarding houses entering the University athletic authorities, March league are also displaying a good 22, 23, and 24, many of the responses brand of basketball as well as a being definite promises to enter. In- hearty interest. In this case the terscholastic Basketball Manager W. teams have not progressed far enough Lee Watson will send out 200 follow- to give any an upper hand. The Arm- up letters Wednesday to schools which strongs seem to have a squad which have been slow to respond. may enter into the final reckoning and It has been the experience in track the Chatfield supporters claim that interscholastics that replies have not their representative five will not finish poured in until after the prospectuses last on the list. However, the series and entry blanks were sent out, and is still young and dark horses are ex- it is expected that this will be the pected to show the necessary speed case with the new tourney. Pros- after all blue-books are safely passed. pectuses will be sent out about Feb. 1, stating the final date for entry. HOCKEY SEASON WILL OPEN Teams are attracted to this tourney TOMORROW AT. WEINBERG'S by the provision which has been made to allow them to arrange to meet op- J Engineer-Dent Game to Furnish ponents of their own choice, such as Headliner for Women's League teams which they would like to play, Carnival but which they would have no other -- chance of meeting. The hockey season will be officially Additional prizes will be offered in opened tomorrow night at Weinberg's a few days and the officials hope that coliseum when the junior engineers students from within the state who go will engage the denists in an exhibi- home between semesters will boost tion match as, part of the carnival of the interscholastic to their home town the athletic department of the Wom- youngsters in the basket tossing sport. en's league. This was decided at the I meeting of hockey managers yesterday University's Case Set for January 24 afternoon. The hearing of the case of the Uni- The game promises to be an excit- versity of Michigan against Edward I ing one, as both teams were bidders Duffy and others, in which the Uni- for last year's all-campus title. The versity seeks condemned lands for new bridge builders finished second and building, has been set for Jan. 24. were just nosed out of the title posi- tion by a combined lit team by a score Do you wish to become a private of 1 to 0, while the tooth-pullers filled secretary? Enroll today at the School in in third place. of Shorthand, 711 No. University Ave. Nothing definite was done by the 16 managers in regard to the coming in- t i E I FOX TROT BALL At Armory Fischer's first nine piece orch. FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1917 Dancing 9-1 Special Music Tickets at BUSY BEE #1.0 per couple This dance is strictly for students THE DELTA CAFE MANAGEMENT ANNOUNC ES Excellent facilites for catering. We take complete charge of dinner and dancing parties and give service which is S U PERB R. B. ZEBBS, Manager Gall us for estimates 1370-W U Ell A, - 1 / I P Mu! jij~ n attt Auto Edition SUNDAY, JAN. 21st DON'T MISS READING IT Comfortable Formal Clothes Designed, cut and tailored to your individual measure by our Chicago tailors, ED. V. PRICE & CO. To test their high character we ask only your first order. We'll be your tailors after that. Let us prove it. Feature articles by Prof. Walter T. Fishleigh and others on subjects pertaining to the automobile industry. 309 So. Main St. F. W. GROSS 814 So. State St. Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price ' Co. 4' Merchant Tailors, Chicago a