THE MICHIGAN DAILY """'"' 2-1 1 MICH IGAN DEET ST. MAYSFIVE Wilson Instills Pep Among Team- Mates When Put in During Second Halft QUiNTET PLAYS BETTER GAME THAN AGAINST CUSTER TEAM Xarpus Star Basket Shooter for Wolverines, Scoring 12 ] Points St. Mary's college basketball teamx went down to defeat before the su- perior attack of the Michigan quintet by a scoie of 30 to 19 last night in Waterman gymnasium. The game was fast and some bits of good teamwork were shown on both sides. Both teams used the same style of defeiisive game but Michigan out- played the visitors in this regard. Wiliams and Wilson, the little sta- tionary guard, played good games when the Orchard Lake team had the ball and Karpus had a good evening at basket shooting, scoring six dou- ble counters and two fouls. Wilson, whouhastbeen out of the game with an injured leg, went in for Cress in the first "part of the second period and instilledrthe rest of the quintet with a little spirit. His playing in the visitors' regions was excellent and had he been in last evening against btheOfficers' outfitethe score would probably have been considerably larger. Michigan Jumps Into Lead Following the precedent set by them last night, the Wolverines went im- mediately to the front and in the mid- dle of the first half had a substan- tial lead. This, however, was cut down and the score at the end of the period was 12 to 8. The second half was the scene of some good basket shooting by both teams. It was -in this period that the better team work appeared and several times Michigan had the ball in the basket in three passes after the toss at center. Karpus scored five of his six baskets in this half. Wolverines Still Lack Fight The Wolverines, still lack fight at times. The gamd was not without periods when the men would stand with the ball in their hands trying to find someone to throw it to. They also refused to go in under the bas- ket to get the ball on the rebound letting St. Mary's have it time and again.' The game was an improvement on the one of last evening, however, and Mitchell's aggregation showed promise in their ability to fight when the oc- casion arose. The basket shooting was a considerable improvement and the men clung to the ball when re- ceiving a pass in better shape. Summaries Michian Pos. S. Mary's ewlett".......R.F...Komka (Capt.)r Karpus .......................Po01 Weiss. ..............Smalk Williams.......R.G...........Koscioz Cress.........L.G...........Bogusz Score at end of first half: Michigan, 12; St. Mary's, 8. Final score: Michigan, 30; St. a."Mary's, 19. Substitutions-For Michigan: Weiss for'Hewlett, Lring for Weiss, Wilson for Cress; for St. Mary's college: Goski for Koscioz, Koscioz for Smalk. Goals from field: Karpus, 67; Weiss, 5; Williams, 1; Wilson, 1;Smalk, 2; Koscioz, 2; Komka, ; Goski, 1. Goals from field: Karpus, 7; Weiss, 3; Pol .5 out of 8. Referee: Stevenson of M. A. C. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Baseb&ll Is Popular at Princeton A plan has been arranged at Prince- ton to have a varsity basketball team, a freshman team, a scrub varsity team, a scrub freshman team, and another team mad up of ineligibles. All these teams will play games with outside teams. In addition there will be an interc: ? series and the usual interclass ser- ies. Kansas Quintet Hiold Frosh Scoreless The varsity basketball team at the University of Kansas gave the fresh- man five a handicap of 20 points and defeated them 24 to 20, the yearlings being unable to score a single point. In a second game the regular team CANTONMENTS RETURN MANY FOOTBALL MEN TO AGGIE Release of men from the training camps has brought back several foot- ball men to M. A. C. Foremost among these is Urquhart, who it is hoped will pilot the team next year. Shum- way, Loeffler and Chapel, all of them linemen, are also reported returning and ought to form the foundation of the forward wall. Franson and Schwei are .likewise coming back. The missing men, Johns, Dunphy, Ferris, Brady and Graves, expect to enter as medics at the University of Michigan next year. The next two terms will count as a full year's credit at Princeton for those who were unable to return in September because they were in some branch of the service. CAMP CUSTER GUARD PLAYED ON FERRY FIELD IN 1912 This trip to Ann Arbor was not the first visit made by one of the vis- itors for athletic purposes. He was here five years ago, in a game fought up and down Ferry field. Kelly, the tall Irishman with the visiting' offi- cers, was a member of the rangy South Dakota football team that in- vaded Ann Arbor in the fall of 1913. The visitors counted first, but towards the end Michigan barely edged into a 7-6 victory. Boxing to Replace Scraps in Nebraska Boxing, not prize fighting, will be legal in the state of Nebraska if the bil now before the legislature is pass- ed. Bouts will be limited to six rounds and 10 per cent of the re- ceipts will be turned over to the state. Women Practice at WIasket Game Girls are quiet young things. While much has been said about the end of the war and Wilson's trip to Europe nothing has been mentioned about the progress the girls on the campus are making in basketball. Over 60 of them are aspiring to make the class teams which will be chosen in two weeks. In spite of the fact that they are nourished on tea and French pastry they are developing consider- able huskiness and hit the basket every once-in awhile. So often, in fact, that one of the nets is hanging by a mere string. The freshman and juniors are practicing together and the seniors and sophomores are also playing in co-operation. Interclass games will begin with- in the first week of next semester and the competition is expected to be intense. Princeton Will Have Swimming Team league this year. No other coach Due to the fact that the coach has been obtained yet but as five men not returned to the University of last year's team have come ba Princeton, that University will not school it is certain that there w be in the intercollegiate swimming a number of meets. rI Skates Skating and Shoes GYM SUPPLIES GEO. J. MOE "Sport Shop" 711 N. University Ave. i.. Gold man's 1 Day Specla' 1 School of Dancing - Under D iection of - Valss leanette H. Kruszka Classes in national, classical, toe, ballet and modern ball- room dancing. Special children's class Saturday afternoon. Young students' class (.{14 to 18 yrs.) in ballroom danc- ing, Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Evening class for adults. Private lessons by appointment. 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