15 NOW ASSUDo~
cligan Varsity Baseball Squad's
Training Trip Schedule to Be
Giveu Out Soon .
TIIORITIE S ARE WOR I NG ON
GAflES FOR YEARLING TEAMS

All-Fresh Track Squad May
First Year Relay Team
Pennsylvania Gaines

Provide
for

It is probable that the schedule for
the Varsity baseball team's southern
trip will come out sometime in the nim-
mediate future, possibly within the next
eight days or so. At the present time
no games can be announced owing to
the fact that the board has not yet
had the opportunity to pass upon the
new chart.
The schedules for the All-Fresh
teams are also due to be seen in print
very soon, and the chances are that
all the remaining schedules will come
out at the same time. There remains
the Varsity nine's southern trip, the
All-Fresh baseball, track, and football
teams' list of contests to be announc-
ed.
The southern trip is always a mat-
ter of speculation although there are a
few teams which appear on the sched-
ule nearly every year. For several
seasons the first game has been with
Kentucky State at Lexington, while
Vanderbilt at Nashville, Washington
and Lee at Lexington, Virginia, and
one of the Georgia institutions gener-
ally are numbered on the list. The
schedule is very nearly completed
with the exception of one or two
games and as soon as they are ar-
ranged the chart will be published.
All-Fresh Get Attentionl
As to the All-Fresh aggregations
again guessing is in order. The
schedule for the 1917 football squad
will very likely be more pretentious
than last season's. InvieN of the
showing of the Heidelberg Uiversity
gridders on Ferry field in the yearl-
ing's wind-up game, when the Ohioans
made a dark day darker on top of
Cornell's victory, the Buckeyes should
appear on the next schedule. The
freshmen will not play very many
more easy games and if the citizens
from Tiffin perform to style again
next year there may be more work for
the undertaker.
Our alarm clqcks are good clocks.
Chapman, Jeweler,' 113 South Main
St. tues-eod
THE ARCADE
Jan. 29-Feb. 3, a week of Big Stars.
Forget exams for an hour each day
and see them. Result-better blue-
books. Next week's stars -. Theda
Bara, Clara Kimball Young, Alice
Brady, Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymore,
E. H. Sothern, Charlie Chaplin.

the visitors on the yearling gridiron
and if the precedent continues in
force, the Normalites will be seen in
action once more. They have taken
such a number of defeats in the past
that they are almost ex-officio entitled
to another. M. A. C. may send their
yearling aggregation down for such an
Aggie squad's introduction to Mich-
igan athletics. Nineteen hundred and
iifteen was the first season that the
Varmers put out an All- Fresh foot-
ball team and this will be the first
time they will have clashed with the
Ann Arbor hopefuls, providing that
the event is scheduled.
Last season the proteges of Coach
McGinnis inflicted upon the Evanston
academy a healthy walloping for the
edification of the Chicago football
fans. Whether the Windy City boys
will have an opportunity to revenge
themselves remains to be seen. Evans-
ton selects strong teams and the Mich-
igan frosh will have to plan on a stiff
young battle in case they are privileg-
ed to extend the same courtesy they
were guilty of last season at that meet-
ing.
More Baseball Games
In baseball the schedule will be en-
larged to some extent according to re-
ports. Last season only six games
were allowed the freshmen while two
more will very probably be added this
year. Ypsi Normal claims a berth on
this list regularly and they may not
be disappointed this year. The Polish
Seminary team appeared on the sched-
ule last year and other seasons prior
to that, but a new opponent will have
to be found for the yearlings in that
place as the Poles will tackle the Var-
sity in the coming season.
University of Detroit has been ac-
customed to meet the first year dia-
mond squad, but whether they will do
so this year is problematical. Albion
College was one of the chances on the
1916 chart and it is probable that the
Michigan college will land another
contest.
Track affords more room for the
budding prophet than any other line
of sport. The yearlings have shown
quite a bit of interest in this branch
and in view of the turnout at the in-
itial meeting Tuesday night will sup-
port a team in great style. There is
lots of material and it is likely that
the office will try to arrange a sched-
ule compatible with the caliber of the
men composing the team.
An indoor as well as an outdoor
schedule will probably appear for this
PLANS MADE FOR VACATION
DANCES
The regular Saturday night assemb-
lies at the Armory will be held during
the examination weeks. Arrangements
have been made for special music the
night following the Junior Hop.-Adv.
Now is the Time to Buy Shirts. Man-
hattan Shirt Sale at Reule-Conlin-Fie-
gel Co. Main St.

line. The freshmen only competed in
one indoor meet last year, that against
the Detroit Y. M. C. A. team. A bet-
ter balanced team ought to be built
out .cf the r'aterial at hand so that
this year's team can stand more com-
petition. how many meets will be ar-
ranged is impossible to say at the
present time. Coach Farrell has talk-
ed of a yearling relay team and if
such an aggregation is built up they
may run in some special races, per-
haps competing at the Penn relays.
Out of doors the fresh used to meet
the M. A. C. Varsity on the cinders.
If the policy' as regards ,the other
branches of freshman sports holds
good in this one, the freshman track
schedule should be better than ever,
with more meets than in the past.
In terscholas tic
Interest Grows
Eleven more high school basketball
teams have answered the invitation of
the basketball interscholastic manager
to attend the first annual basketball
interscholastic to be held by the uni-
versity athletic authorities in Water-
man gym, March 22, 23, ani 24. This
makes a total of 70 replies received,
of which 30 have been acceptances,
nearly 30 more have been conditional
exceptances, and in the other replies
the invitation has been declined.
Galesburg, Holly, Midland, Fremont,
Howell, Holland, and Wyandotte are
the latest teams to accept. Grayling,
Zeeland, Bad Axe, and Rochester wish
to come, but seek more information
before they give a definite decision.
A special letter asking for a definite
answer on the question is being sent
out today to all of the 250 schools
which were invited and have not given
any reply. This is a final round-up
of material before prospecti and
entry blanks will be mailed out to all
teams that have shown enough inter-
est to reply.
Flowers for all occasions at the
Kodak Florist. Arcade, S. State St.
T HE A RC A DE
Jan. 29-Feb. 3, a week of Big Stars.
Forget exams for an hour each day
and see them. Result-better blue-
books. Next week's stars - Theda
Bara, Clara Kimball Young, Alice
Brady, Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymore,
E. H. Sothern, Charlie Chaplin.


r4~

Two More Teams Drop Out of Race
Grafton, N. D., Jan. 26.-Two more
teams dropped out of the Winnipeg to
St. Paul dog race today. No. 3, Gun-
nar Gutterson, and No. 8, Thordar
Thordarson, gave up the fight when
their dogs went lame. They will re-
turn to Winnipeg by train. Three
teams, Nos. 11, 9, and 5 left here at
noon. No. 5 is leading, but one dog has
gone lame and the team will probably
be compelled to drop out. At least five

teams were expected to reach Grand T H E A R C A D E
Forks, N. D., today. Jan. 29-Feb. 3, a week of Big St
Forget exams for an hour each
Flannel Shirts made to order. Q. H. and see them. Result-better bli
Wild Company. Leading merchant books. Next week's stars -- Th
tailors. State St tf Bara, Clara Kimball Young, A
Brady, Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymo
TADIH. Sothern, Charlie Chaplin.
T HE A RC A DE
Jan. 29-Feb. 3, a week of Big Stars.
Forget exams for an hour each day
and see them. Result-better blue-
books. Next week's stars -Theda
Bara, Clara Kimball Young, Alice
Srady, Billie Burke, Ethel Barrymore,
E. H. Sothern, Charlie Chaplin.

,....".
:
}

r.4

Some Fellow.
Get Cold

"
t 4

lgiw w'

These crisp evenings
When you become cold
From Skating
Coasting

s I


Skiing
Or Sleighing

I

21OW

You will find agreea
warmth

They don't seem to be able to stand the ice and
snow. They try to, poor chaps, but don't enjoy
themselves. Why is it? Not enough blood per-
haps. The furnace inside isn't working right. May-
be it hasn't the proper sort of fuel to work on.
There's a lot in this
Shredded Wheat
is good for sluggish furnaces. It's a good fuel. It
contains no slate or slag. Everything in it hag food
value. The sort that builds the body and creates
an inner warmth with which to combat icy blasts
of winter. Furthermore it possesses another vir-
tue. It is extremely pleasant to eat- satisfyingly
crisp and of a delicious flavor. It is always fresh,
always clean, always welcome at any time of day
or night. Give it a try out. It will qualify.

I

And plenty of good pi
hot things

To

eat and drink

At

BUSY

BE

-w.

PURE Candy is
the finest kind
of fuel for the
human engine.

Johnstun's

Nunn

1

The Shredded Wheat Co.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Michigan


_


Evening Clothes That

Command Respect

1 w'ji

H1

JIack & Co.

D857 Dry Goods, Frunitnrc nd i onen's Fashions 1917
A Speial Collection
of Charming J-Hop Gowns
at Half Price
One is an exquisitely blended creation of crushed rose
silk net over cloth of silver.
Another, of maize crepe meteor, is trimmed with silk
net, silk lace and crushed self girdle.
A third is of blue silk net over taffeta, trimmed with
silver lace and maline.
A fourth, of peach taffeta, has a full shirred shirt with
silver lace at the bottom.
And so on through a dozen or more delightful models
-crepe de chines, chiffon-taffetas' and silk nets in peach,
maize, blue, crushed rose, Nile green, black and lavendar
with trimming of gold and silver lace, black velvet and
corsage bgouqits-each remarkable for its individuality
of style and finish.

T HE quietly correct clothes
that gentlemen want, with
no unauthorized innovations.
Experts cut these clothes;they
always fit. Rich and beauti-
ful materials and linings.
Full dress suits are silk
lined, trimmed with silk braid.
The style in these gar-

ments

we show

are always

faultless.

Gowns, worth regularly $25.00; this week at

$12-50

Lutz Clothing

Other evening costumes, designed in New York ex-
pressly for the J-Hop; are shown at prices ranging from
$25.00 up to $42.50. Their colors are: maize, cherry,
Nile green, turquoise blue, crushed rose and striking
pink and gold striped effects.
(Second Floor Salons)

Store
Main Street

C',oyrisht Hart Schaffner & Matz


. _

71 F.a

; t

r