III L.

- Kodaks

Shoes

DON

Supplies
AMATUER FINISHING

Latest English Lasts

Wed. January 14
A Notable Dramatic Event, The
New York and London
Success
Butterfly

z

. _...

Indian Moccasins
More Comfortable than Slippers

INTERCOLLEGIATE
(Intercollegiate News Service.)
MADISON, WIS., Jan. 7.-Having
emerged from the gloom of a ratherl

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Detroit, Michigan

GEO. SCARBOR-
OGH'S SENSA-
TIONAL DRAMA

"THE LU RE

& CO.

108 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARDOR

Outdoor workouts in January are an

U

on


dismal football season, Wisconsin has absolute novelty.
found a market for optimism in the Last spring Wisconsin scored 28/

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Beavers Excepted, at-
Iberty East DANA RICHARDSON
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In ANN ARBOR
our Frozen Delioacles have a permanent
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ICE CREAMS AND PUNCHES

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Roasters and

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outlook for the new year. The study
of "prospects," which is always a ma-
jor course on "the Hill," convinces the
Badger dopesters that 1914 is to be a
happy new year in most branches of
athletics.
For the present, the imminence of
the first conference game in basketball
makes this game take the center of
interest, but track' and swimming, in
which the prospects are the rosiest in
years, and rowing which is experienc-
ing a boom due to favorable weather,
are also attracting attention.
In basketball the fans are display-
ing plenty of optimism, but Coach
Meanwell and other "insiders" loolon
this pre-season confidence with disap-
proval, predicting a bad season. Wis-
consin's record of twenty-nine straight
victories in tie conference schedules
of the last two seasons naturally makes
the Badgers a little over-confident,
and they disregard the fact that the
mainstays of last year's team. have
been lost, and that the only team which
has defeated Wisconsin in the past
two seasons-Chicago-presents a
line-up of veterans. Coach Meanwell's
line-up is still indefinite, but it is evi-
dent that all of the vacant positions
are to be filled by sophomores. Cap-
tain Van Gent at center and Harper
at guard are the only fixtures, while
Sands of last year's team is having a
pretty time of it to hold his forward
position against the opposition of Haas
and Diggle, both members of the fresh-
man team last year. Smith, also of
last year's yearling five, will hold the
other guard position unless Lang
shows speed enough to oust him.
The game with Parsons College on
January 6, was the last of the prelim-
inary contests on the Badger schedule.
For the first time in a decade, Lake
Mendota has been free of ice up to
the holidays, and as a result the varsi-
ty and freshman crews have covered
a greater mileage in their fall work
than every before. "Dad" Vail is jub-
ilant because the first week of the new
year finds the lake still open. Bundled
in heavy sweaters, the men will contin-
ue to go out until fhe ice stops them.

points in the- conference track meet.
This year's squad retatins all the vet-
erans except Johnnie Gold, with the
addition of "Doc" Tormey, who was In-
eligible last spring, and also of sev-
eral new men with records that make
them valuable acquisitions.
Down in the swimming tank, the
varsity splashers are looking forward
to their conquests. Plenty of veterans,
plenty of new stars, a new coach who
has already made good, and the .largest
squad in years, assure the. strongest
tank team that Wisconsin has had.
Baseball is still quiescent, but a call
for candidates is expected within a
few days. The outlook in this sport

NIGHT -
MATINEE

j

The'' Wheel

is indefinite, the
being a little hazy.

coaching situation


MR.

Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St.

TIhe Play w-ith the
Big Trial Scene
Six Months in New York
One Year in l,ondou

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Ha

L. Wooltolk

ting a full line of Imported and
elties suitable for Christmas Gilts
of A. Starr Best.
vop at 326 S. State Street

- - $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
- - - - $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c


1

ARE TO ORGANIZE
Trainer "Steve" Farrell was invited
to attend the meeting of professional
athletic trainers held in New York
during the holidays, at which time
plans for a permanent organization
were laid.
The new body which will be known
as the Professional Trainer's Associ-
ation of America, will be formally
launched at the time of the Boston A
C. meet this winter. Farrell hopes to
be present then, although he was un-
able to attend the New York meeting.
The object of the organization is to
protect its members from "assaults of
theorists, and further protection of
amateurism." The promoters claim
unjust criticism from physical direct-
ors of colleges, high schools, Y. M. C
A.'s playground associations.
Among those iterested in the new
movement are: Trainers Mack, of
Yale; Fitzpatrick, of Princeton; Don-
ovan, of Harvard; Moakley, of Cor-
nell; Wefers, of Columbia; Orton, of
Pennsylvania, and Keene, of Syracuse.
CAMPUS IN BRIEF
--Tryouts for the Fresh Lit glee club
will be held at 8:15 o'clock this even-
ing at room 13, school of music, under
the supervision of Kenneth Wester-
man, '14.
-Shirley Smith, university secretary,.
goes to Detroit this morning on a bus-
iness trip.
-Prof. William H. Hobbs will address
the junior engineer assembly this
morning at 11:00 o'clock on "Some Re-
cent Polar Expeditions and Lessons
to be Learned From Them." The pub-
lie are invited to use any seats not
gerlerally occupied during the assem-
bly.
-The meeting of the student council,
which was scheduled for last night,
was postponed until next Tuesday; as
the committee on reorganization was
not ready to submit its report last

DOWN TOWN ON MAIN ST.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th

PATHE FILM
"AWall
Street Wall"
Animated Cartoon Picture
ADMISSION - - 5c
A COZY PLACE FOR A
WINTER EVE N I N G

304

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TWO

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SELIG FEATURE IILM
"HOPE"

LET THE
ESH MAN

The

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IPACIKARD
Prof. Scott, official Instruotor for
leges, with his staff of lady assista
proper dancing. Private lessons I

Press Your Clothes

Have you noticed
the distinguished appearance
a perfect fitting

AND PRESSING
Beginnin Dec. 8th

II

Dress Suit

night, on the different plans which
have been filed with the secretary of
the council.
-The order of 0 senior engineer can-
es, which was placed before the holi-
days, will probably arrive in the lat-
ter part of the month. Orders for the
second shipment are being taken by
Herman Trum, in room 201 of the new
engineering building, every..afternoon
from 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
-The senior lit cane conmittee is col-
lecting a number of sample sticks,
from which final selection will be
made at a class meeting next week.
The committee has given up all hopes
of the adoption of an all-senior cane.

the san
311 Th<
try Lip

SUITS 25c

TROUSERS 10c

gives one ? This is the only
kind we make.
Our fabrics are the newest.
WAGNER & CO.
Tailors State Street

C. I KIDD '17 Lit.

Ji

1112 S. University Ave.

Ali garments
shop.

made in our own

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German co
sons at moderate
mornings in Univ
903-J. Fraulein
Attend our Janu
Lindenschmidt, Apf

i


womim"


j

rt the New Year Right

Furniture Pianos
t 0 r g eMerchandise


C. E. GODFREY

Buy your supplies at

410 N. 4th Ave.

Phone 82-L

Ir. Angell Will Speak This Afternoon
President-Emeritus James B. Angell
will speak before the Girls' Education-
al club in Newberry hall this after-
noon. The meeting is at 3:00 o'clock,
and all university women, who are
interested in the work, are requested
to be present.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
Choral Union ushers report at once
for Helen :Keller lecture at Hill audi-
torium on January 15.
NATION LEADS ENTIRE WORLD IN
ASTRONOMY
(Continued from page 1.)
ets within the last year.

All1 Clothing sat
ALLEN'S GOOD C
Main St
25 per cent off on
coats. Lindenschm

UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY
COULDINC & WIKEL
1219 S. U. Ave.

*-

1

First class Jewish boa
berg-s. 412 Camden Pl. Phi

Coliseum

Roller

Rink

In Old Armory
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Board $4.00. Try our home
ice-cream, jellies and preserves.
McCain, 614 Monroe.

s, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Candy,
and Cigarettes.

Cigars,


Two Special Sessions every Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, Special
Grand March
Wed..evening, Jan.14 a Carnation March

R. S. Woodward, '72E, who was a Polish your floors with Old
member of the transit of Venus expe- Floor Wax. Major & Co.
dition from 1882 to 1884, is now pres-
ident of the Carnegie Institution in Best shoe shine, hat clean
Washington. Cleveland Abbe, '58-'59, blocking next to Wagner's.
was the founder of the United States
signal service, and is now the meteo- Take your soiled garments
rologist in the signal service and Freshman. He "cleans" then
weather bureau. So. Univ. Ave., Phone 1530-J.

WE INSIST ON SATISFYING

is