THE MICHIGAN DAILY I qll - 1 YA w : - i 77 r -tIE - .-..-~---~ I IRS APPE AR 10N6 INIAEST Have Many Veterans rom Service to Play in Conference Games Back HIGAN-M. A. C. CLASH WILL IE HARD CONTESTED BITTLE tt of Iowa by Indiana Biggest Surprise of Early Season Meetings (James C. J. Martin) iort is once more being revived lie different universities and col- e throughout the middle west, the teams representing the Insti- ns are regaining their pre-war s: all the sports undertaken by un- sities the star men on the track, :etball, baseball, and football is are returning from the serv- inois is perhaps the most .fortu- of the universities in the middle to regain her status so early he year. The Suckers have four year's veterans, and two former bers of the 1917 team, on this 's basketball five. There are al- number of track and baseball vet- s back in school. chigan has two -court stars on .919 quintet. Hewlett, as forward, Rychener, as guard, form the nu- i around which the Maize and basket team will be built. Born- , substitute of last year's quin- will be utilized in many of the ng games. dgan-M. A. 1C. Game to Be, Good e Michigan-M. A .C. fracas, which oheduled for Feb. 15, is attract- some interest among court enthu- s around here. The Michigan es have three old men back in told, two of whom are excellent da. Kurtz and Garratt are the : 0. guards, while Snider has ed a berth on the' five as for- . Palm, one of the mn on the h team last year, will also be to fill the breach, lana startled the court fans this by recently whipping the. Iowa egation. Iowa was considered by orities to be one of the contend- of the Big Ten championship year, but its defeat by Indiana tically puts that five out of the in-g. liana lost to Minnesota, but this not effect its chances for the ipionship. If it can succeed in ng a few of the runner's up they have an excellent opportunity to the laurels this year. oe University of Indiana has one who is feared by every team In Conference. Indiana's star is ps, guard and captain elet. He i excellent dribbler and was d on the third All-Conference of last year. The other veter- who have returned this year are r, forward; Jeffries, center; By- guard, and Williams, guard. By- and Williams were members of luintet two years ago, but they seldom put in the line-up this .,icago Has Strong Quintet ce Gorgas, center; Hinkle, d, and Blocki, forward, returned e Maroons from service the Uni- ty of Chicago is beginning to look 4g. The Maroons' start was due to a weak team. Their ng shows an improvement since won the Purdue game. rgas is a host of strength and picked for the first All-Confer- team of two years ago. Hinkle guard on the second All-Confer- team of last year. rthwestern, created a sensation inning from Wisconsin, last year's plons, on the Wisconsin floor. quintet has several stars back e line-up and they are now con- ed in the running for this year's There is also an abundance of good material. When classed with the oth- er Conference teams they look the best on paper. All of the men are big and str'ong. Ingerson, guard, formerly All-West- ern football tackle and running mate to Goetz of Michigan, is on the Illi- nois quintet. The other old men are Mittleman, forward; Fletcher, for- 'ward, and Taylor, center. Kopp, Probst, and others of last year's team are now on the side lines. Buchhert, guard, who, played with Hillsdale for two years before entering Illi- nois, is also with the Suckers. Ohio has always had a quintet com- posed of six footers, bu't for some rea- son, which is probably due to the fact that they may not consider basketball as a major sport, they never succeed- ed in obtaining a high average in the Conference court league. Last year they got as high as .500, which is as high as they have ever reached. This year they- have four of last year's men on the team ,together with McDonald, center of two years ago. The men on last year's Varsity are Francis, forward; Matheny, for- ward; Kennedy, center and Walker, guard. McDonald, regular on the 1917" five, has just returned from the serv- ice, and the Ohioans will probably put him in the line-up in the near future. Wisconsin Has .1No Veterans Wisconsin has no veterans, and the 1919 team is .composed of five new men. Baver was on the squad last year and the men expect Zulfer, cap- tain, to return from the Great Lakes before they play their big Conference contests. Kingsley, the giant center and on the second All-Conference selection; Lawler, forward, and Platou guard and captain elect, are the three vet- erans on the Minnesota quintet. Rss, forward, appears to be showing up. during the practice games. He is a sophomore this year. Iowa also has four old men on the 1919 team. Cotton, and Berrien, for- wards; Brown, guard, and Ulson, cen- ter will form a nucleus for this year's aggregation. Six veterans have returned to the Purdue fold. Purdue was considered at one time to be the contenders of this year's Big Ten championship, but their defeat by the Maroons, which was the first game of the season, practically throws them out of the running.' The men who have returned are Mackley and Tilson, forwards; Smith, center; Campbell, center, and Whip- kus and Heine, guards. MICHIGAN.TO PLAY INDIANA QUINTET Michigan's basketball five will play two games with the University of In- diana quintet, according to informa- tion issued by the athletic directors this afternoon, The University of Indiana team will apptar on the Waterman gymna- sium court here on Monday, Jan. 20. The return game will be played in Bloomington on Tuesday Mar. 11. This will make 10 Conference games that the Wolverines will play this year, making it the same number of contests scheduled last year. The Indiana game was tentatively discussed at the meeting of the Big Ten heads during the conference in Chicago in December, but the final arrangements were, not made until this week. Other Conference teams at the pres- ent time have 12 games on the schedule. WRECkERS DIG 12 BODIES FROM MOLASSES ACCIDENT Boston, Jan. 16.-Another body was found today in the wreckage caused tby the explosion of 2,000,000 gallons of molasses yesterday. The known deaths now number 12. State investi- gators believe that thehwall ofhthe tank gave way under the weight of ,the molasses and that there had been no explosion. Notre Dame Loses to Purdue, 31-13 Purdue defeated the Notre Dame five, 31 to 13 last Saturday. Use the Daily to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. now on display Also a new line of those I Genuine Snappy Golf Caps Borsalino Hats Distindcly different than others are showing tnkrr & (mparnj 342 S. State St., at William St. JOSEPH BONNET Distinguished French Organist in Choral Union Series - - Hill Auditorium SATURDAY, JAN. 18 8 P. M. Tickets : $1.00 ; $1.50 : $2.00 Season Tickets-(Admitting to concerts by Bonnet; Seidel, Feb. 8 Caruso in March; and containing $3.00 Festival Coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.,0, $6.00. At School of Music. TRACK COACH APPEARED) IN GYM SUIT YESTERDAY UNITERSITY OF DETROIT MEETS MICHIGAN TONIGHT I a RELAY TEAM MAY LBE SENT DRAKE. RACES IN APRIL TOI COACH MITCHELL PREDICTS HARD GAME FROM VISITORS A Track candidates continued to work out under the direction of Coach Steve Farrell. The coach was in gym clothes for the first time and from now on will probably teach by actual demonstration as well as verbal' in- structions. The shot putting pit will be open- ed for practice this afternoon. This will give shot-putters, their first op- portunity to do anything at all in this event. Weight men are especially scarce according to Coach Farrell and all with any experience or ability are needed at once. Williams and Baker who competed in this event last year are both out of school. Lindstrom is the one last year's man who is still .in the running, and will probably be booked to count some points for the Maize and Blue. He will, however, need a great deal of development be- fore any meets. Haig Has Not Reported Haig, also a veteran in track work, who has been in the S. A. T. C. has not reported to the coach a yet. It is .very probable that the hi;|1Jiump- er has returned to his home until the' second semester. He is expected to report sure, at that time. 'Cook, the sprinter, will probably be in a suit by Monday. . Sedgwick, captain of the short trous- ered. squad, and star distance runner, made the inile on the indoor oval with his time reading 5:03. With more workouts the star track artist will clip off the distance at much less time. Freshmen Run Relay Two teams of eight freshmen each ran an eight lap relay race yesterday, in the course of the workout, giving evidence to the material that the class of '22 holds. Because of the shot putting pit be- ing open, the pole vaulters can also workout, with the pit being used as the landing place. - The coach announced that if a relay team can be gotten together to repre- sent Michigan a team will be entered in the Drake relay which, it was re- ported yesterday, would be held on April 19. Unless the team is worthy of being entered no attempt will be made to compete. As yet the prospects for such a team are uncertain but it is expected that the future will bring out some good men who will help make the team a winning one. National League Limit Club Salaries A limit of $11,000 per month has beein placed by the National league on the salary list of each club as a result of the magnates' action. The new. ruk carries a penalty of $5,000 for ever violation of this rule. Dartmo ith Abandons Basketball Varsity basketball and hockey have been abandoned 'at Dartmouth univer- sity. It was stated that lack of mate- Coach Mitchell's basketball team will meet the University of Detroit five in Waterman gymnasium tonight in what is expected to be one of the scrappiest games of the season. The coach said last night that both today and Saturday the squad was going to line up against teams which would put up a big fight. The University of Detroit had a strong team last year and although their schedule included some of the best teams in the East they did not lose a game. The quin- tet remains intact for this seasoh ex- cept for the loss of one excellent man, Voss. Michigan fans seem to be real- izing the kind of basketball on the program tonight and a big crowd is expected. The Varsity squad is in the pink of condition after the last week's rest. The wisdom of Coach Mitchell's deci- sion that hard work should not be meted out to the boys so heavily is now apparent. An improvement in both spirit and form is evident. They are eager for tonight's battle, and seem entirely confident. The Coach has announced the play- ing of a game here with Indiana next 'Monday night. The Varsity are go- ing to take on another game in spite of two hard fights over the week-end. When the schedules for Conference teams were arranged in Chicago last December, it was decided that Michi- gan should play two games with In- diana if arrangements could be made. Indiana is on its tour now and it was thought that ths would be an opportune time to stage the game. Michigan will return the favor on its tour on March 11. These two games put 10 Conference battles on Michi- gan's schedule, and while the regula- tion number is 12, 10 is a large num- ber for a school where the sport is still young. The Michigan line-up will be as follows: Karpus and Hewlett, for- *wards; Cohn ,center; Williams and Wilson, guards. This is the squad that will open the game. Changes will probably be made in the course of the evening as the coach has. de- clared his intention of letting every -man on the first squad get into part of the game. Northwestern Defeat lake Forest Five Northwestern defeated the Lake Forest team by a score of 37 to 5. Eielson, late of the Great Lakes, and Marquard played a stellar game for the Purple. Illinois Fears Purdue Quintet Greatly The Illinois five is working hard in order to get into shape to beat Pur- due. Coach Jones has had the fresh- man team using Purdue plays to pre- pare the first quintet for the battle. Many Fraternities Bowl at Wisconsin Interfraternity bowling is in full swing at the University of Wisconsin, sixteen teams having been entered. Students read The Daily.-Adv. Saturday Special ft I Eye Shades I All Sizes and Makes I*1 I SHEEHAN & COMPANY t ' "everything in the I STEINWAY PIANOS PIANOLA Player-Pianos DUO-ART Reproducing Pianos Pianos sold on Easy Payments Pianos to rent by month or season VICTROLAS Records, Cabinets and Supplies Small Instruments of all kinds SHEET MUSIC Realm g 9usC" -A comprehensive phrase, to be sure, but not too broad to de- scribe the scope of the Grinnell stocks and the Grinnell service. The Teacher, the Student and the Lover of Music will find their every want has been anticipated here. The best makes of Pianos, Organs and Instruments of all kinds, in the widest selection and price range. An immense assortment of. small musical merchandise, embracing strings, fittings and accessories for all instruments. A vast stock of sheet music, including the best editions of the classics, etc. EXPERT SERVICE OF ALL KINDS-Piano Tuning, voicing, action regulating, etc. Victrolas adjusted and Violins and other Small Instruments accurately repaired. done by skilled workmen and satisfaction guaranteed. repairing, repaired. All work he men who have returned are, quardt, forward; Ligarre, sub- ite forward, and Wilcox, center,, members of the 1918 team. The of this trio is Marquardt, for- d on the second All-Conference n of last year. islon, halfback on the Great Lakes al Training Station eleven, has ntly returned and he is trying out MAKE THE GRINNELL STORE YOUR MUSICALI HEAD. QUARTERS-Get the benefit of our large and superior stocks; profit by our matchless values; and enjoy the assurance of lasting satisfac- tion which the Grinnell methods and service guarantee to every purchaser. UrimellBo Michigan's Leading Music House. Ann Arbor Store: - - - 11r S. Main'St. rial was not the cause but that a suit-I able schedule could not be arranged., erence of last For service and results try a Daily 7 team. Want Ad.-Adv.