ALRY 1, 1919.THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 'I l r _ j 4 ^' - , __. . -,.:... -__ _ : 4 --- -Y. ^-- - _, ._~ . _ _ _ "- .,. . .. .. _ . _. , . - ., ; .._ = KALAMAZOO TO PRODUCE GOOD0 QUINTET TONIGHT Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new line of TEACHERS HAVE RECORD FOR GAMES EXCELLENT EARLY Winter Suits and Overcoats U - MICHIGANDEFEATS DETROIT 39 TO 18 Battle Snappiest Exhibition of Court Games Displayed in Gym This Season SECOND TEAM SENT IN BY COACH AGAINST VISITORS Cohn Has Good blight at Dropping Ball In Hops for Double Counters_ In the snappibst game seen in Wat- erman gymnasium this winter, the University of Detroit basketball team went down before the superior attack of the Michigan quintet by the score of 39 to 18. Coach Mitchell started his second team against the Detroit- ers to save the first quintet for the harder game this evening with Kala- mazoo Normal. Getting away to a bad start the Wol- verines did not pass the visitors until the middle of the first half. From this time to the end of the period it was a succession of pointers, thrown mostly by Cohn, who was playing for- ward. Cohn in his position of the down court forward looked good and step- ped out of the arms of the Detroit men time 'after time to cage the ball. The footballer is new at this position, usually playing center, but did excel- lent work. Bornstein, who acted as captain, was playing, the floor well and did some remarkable passing, but was off in his shooting. The little for- ward had the ball oftener than any of the bigger fellows and was in the middle of nearly every play. The second half resulted in a series of substitutions by both teams, the game slowing up considerably. But 14 points were scored in this period by Michigan against six by the Uni- versity of Detroit. As this was expected to be one of the easiest games on the..schedule, Coach Mitchell gave every man that he was doubtful of a chance to show what he could do and the majority of them appeared good. Not a regular started the battle but at the begin- ning of the second period Shorty Wil- son was sent in for Cress, who went into Loring's place at center. Wilson was shortly afterwards tak- en out by the court game mentor be- causehe was still lame from his in- jury of several weeks ago, and the coach did not wish to take any chance on his being hurt before the game to- morrow. Weiss went into his place. The Michigan forwards were finding the basket in good style, particularly in the first half of the game. Al took a hand in the scoring with Cohn leading. All of the original team! scored at some time during the bat- tle. Finn, theavisitor's foul thrower, proved to have excellent ability in finding the basket Before being taken out in the second half he made eight free throws out of 10 tries. Bornstein, who did the foul shooting work for Mitchell's team, was not so fortunate and obtained three out of eight tries. In a preliminary game between two teams picked from the yearlings try- ing out for the All-fresh quintet the Whites defeated the Blacks, 14-10. Summaries Michigan Pos oniy. of Det. Bornstein.....L.F..........Lyons Cohn............F.............Finn Loring ........C.............O'Shea Rychener...... L.G.......... Diegel Cress ...... .G........ Murphy Final score: Michigan, 39; Univer- sity of Detroit, 18. Substitutions: For Michigan - Hinkley for Bornstein; Karpus for Cohn; Wickham for Rychener; Hew- lett for Wickham; Wilson for Cress; Cress for Loring, and Weiss for Wil- son. For Univ. of Det.-Warring for Finn; Dowly for Lyons, and Cassidy for Murphy. Goals from field: Cohn, 5; Loring, 2; Rychener, 4; Hewlett, 1; Karpus, (Continued on Page Four) r-~~ S'22 GYM CLASSES WILL START SOON I A WITHI TRACK SQUA Freshman gymnasium classes for ._- --men will be started immediately aft- CINDER MEN GAINING SPEED er the opening of the second semest- WITH WEiGHT HEAVERS er according to Doc. May, physical di- rector of the University. In former STILL MISSING years these classes started shortly aft- er Thanksgiving and lasted until the The first turnout of the pole vault- k spring recess. As yet the time when ers for practice in their event was the classes will be discontinued has the noticeable feature of yesterday not been decided upon, but it is likely afternoon's track practice. Three pole that they will be extended past the vaulters known to followers of Mich- Easter vacation, and that considerable igan track succeeded in crossing the outdoor work will be given. bar at 10 feet. These men were Examination to ascertain physical Crops Slaughter and Westbrook. Sev- fitness will be held for all of those eral freshmen of ability in this not enlisted in the former S. A. T. C. branch also were successful at the or naval unit sometime between semi- same height. esters. The number of men on the track' It is necessary for all freshmen to was much the same as it has been all take this training sometime in their week. There will be practice tomor- university career. Each class meets row for all men who were not out twice a weel( and includes a series today but men who have been ap- of setting up exercises, tumbling, and pearing regularly need not be on hand -as Coach Farrell does not be- lieve in working the squad more than five days a week so early in the sea- son. Led by Captain Sedgewick, Buell and Larson ran a good half mile in 2:11. This time is good for this stage of practice. No shot putters made their appear- ance and so the practice in this event. scheduled for yesterday, at a time when the shot putting pit would be in use for the pole vault, was necessar- ily postponed. The outlook in this event is dark to say the least. "An international baseball league will do more than anything to en- force peace among members of a league of nations," according- to Dr. H. W. Humble of the University of Kansas. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. -Adv. bar work. All sophomores who were not in these classes last year will have to take them this winter. YEARLING GIRLS BOOST SQUAD FOR STRONG BASKET SEASON More than half of the 70 girls try- ing out for the women's basketball teams are freshmen, and are showing unusual promise and skill as basket tossers. Miss Marion Wood, director, states that several of the yearlings will undoubtedly make the teams in February. All the girls left from last year's teams are competing anew this wint- er for places and it is certain that the majority of the veterans will get a chance to play in the interclass games after the appointments are made next semester. Men who played on the Dartmouth S. A. T. C. eleven will not be awarded letters. When the Varsity quintet meets the Kalamazoo five tonight in Waterman gymnasium, Michigan will be lining up against a team which will furnish one of the scrappiest games of the season thus far, according to Coach Mitchell. The Kazoo team has a rec- ord this year that points to a big bat- tle and; although the coach is con- fident. that the team will again come through, he is using his best lineup tonight. Normal's Record Good Kalamazoo has several significant victories on their list this year. They defeated Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. to the tune of 32-23, whereas M. A. C. was able to score only 22 points to Grand Rapids' 20. The Celery City boys also held M. A. C. to the score of 18-17 on the Lansing floor. If Mich- igan can make a clean up tonight, it will argue well for the M. A. C. con- test. Kalamazoo has had the reputation of turning out good teams for many years, as athletics stand high at that school. The old rivalry between Mich- igan and Kalamazoo in baseball will be recalled by tonight's game. At the time when George Sisler pitched for Michigan, Kalamazoo also had a star pitcher, Koob. Koob and Sisler stag- ed a regular pitching duel in a 12 inning game which ended in a score of 0-0. A return game was played and Kalamazoo, in one of the most historic games of Michigan base ball, managed to score one run and hold the Maize and Blue to nothing. Both of these stars are with the same team now, the St. Louis American's having signed both. Regular Lineup to Start The lineup for tonight will be as follows: Michigan - Karpus, .f.; Hewlett, r.f.; Loring or Cohn, c.; Wil- liams, r.g.; Wilson, l.g. Kalamazoo- Shepherd, r.f.; Cameron, .f.; Fisher, c.; Goerman, r.f.; Thomas, l.g. Patronize our advertisers.--Adv. Gym Supplies. GEO. J MOE !"Sport Shop" 711 N. University Ave., 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. S; Caruso in March; and containing $3.00 Festival Coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. At School of Music. We habe a fe/s of our very best trimmed hats left which we ivilld/isfose of at a great sacrifice to make room for our g Stock. STEVENS & PERSHING, 618 Packard Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, lowest prices and . ... Ir,/i 's7 Gym Stits AND I Wishing You a HAPPY NEW YEAR i t . and reminding you that when you want you must head tol/ard Photographic Success Saturday and Monday Special Offer Men's Fine $30 All-Wool LYNDON'S 719 N. University Kodaks -Films, Finishing .enlargements etc. SUITS and OVERCOATS EMERSI THE QUEST) What is ED OUR ANSWE No sizing t We aim to strate to you. A small in will make'your c ness besides. ENERGIP I NfmDRYCLEANINSG Now Reduced for Clearance to 23.75 ION IS OFTEN ASKED: NERGINE CLEANING? R IS: And All Others in the Same Proportion $25.00 Values are now $19.75 $30.00 Values are now $23.75 aken out of materials. do a superior grade of work. Let us demon- vestment for Cleaning, Dying and Repairs clothes look like new, and double their useful- NE is the best disinfectant for your clothes. $32.00 Values $35.00 Values $37.00 Values $40.00 Values are now $25.85 are now $27.75 are now $29.75 are now $31.75 lmllmwwmmwmmwmm= 11 \111l Ml ANY of these garments are from the famous Kirschbaum shops. There are suits for Young Men and for their Eld- ers. There are medium weight overcoats and there are warm greatcoats suitable for the coldest weather. Wonderful values --especially for the man who chooses his early. Garme in$ ComPany_ . i II Shirt Clearance $2.50 Values for $1.85 $3.00 Values for $2.18 $4.00 Values for $2.85 $5.00 Values for $3.85 $7.50 Silk Shirts $5.85 F. W.. GROSS 309 So. lain ED V. PRICE & CO Tailor-To-Order Clothes More tryouts are needed for assistant basketball manager. Big opportunity for sophomores and juniors. Report to Harry W. Heffner at Waterman gym- nasium this evening at 7:30 o'clock or call phone 18. le Joe Of &ergineits CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Closing Out Several Styles Arrow & Lion Collars PHONE 2508 209 SOUTH 4TH AVE. ! I