THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THP
a
s
4,
,,.
(..
I
,,,=
--
r-.>
_: <-
;c ._ :sT
.:
1 4 s r a
mooXA r- 7
1
HIGAN TAKES GAME
FROM KALMAZOO FIVE
KARPUS STARS; WOLVERINES
PLAY STEADY POINT;
GETTING GAE
Taking the jump with heavy team
work and consistent basket tossing
Michigan's, first basket five played
through the eVening fighting trim and
downed the Kalamazoo Normal quin-
tet last night in Waterman gymna-
slum with a final reckoning of 49
to 19.
Accurate basket shooting featured
the Wolverine end of the first half
and included scores by every mem-
ber of the team. Karpus, the fast
local forward, possibly took the
limelight in field goals and added 10
points to Michigan's first half total.
Kalamazoo Starts Confident
Kalamazoo took the court at the
start with confidence and started a
fast system of teamwork which seem-
ed to break under the heavier Michi-
gan attack.
Cohn was stationed as center but
was used often in the forward ca-
pacity and did heavy work on the
whole floor. Williams and Rychener
as guards kept the ball safely away
from Michigan's goal and also drop-
ped in for credit in field. baskets.
Both teams used the five men de-
fense and throughout the first half
the fight proved interesting with
Michigan slightly outclassing the op-
ponents in general teamwork. Kala-
mazoo continued the use of long
shots at the baskets which has prov-
ed, useful in their former games, but
which went wild last night.
Karpus Shoots Fouls
Karpus handled the foul shooting
for the Maize and Blue and during'
the first half placed five shots out of
a possible six. During the second
half Weiss added two free throws in
the same capacity.
Summaries
Michigan Pos. Kaz. Normal
Hewlett. ... ...L.F.......... Westgate
Karpus ... ...R.F.... ..Shephard:
Cohn .......... C...... . ...Cameron!
Williams ... R.G. .. . .. Thomas
hychener ...... L.G......... Boerman
Final score: Michigan, 49; Kalama-
zoo Normal, 19.
Substitutions: For Michigan - Wil-
son for Rychener; Bornstein for Kar-
pus; Weiss for Hewlett; Loring for
} Cohn; Cress for'Williams; Hickley'
for Loring; Wickem for Wilson. For
Kalamazoo--Eva for Thomas; Fisher
or Cameron; Cameron for Westgate.
i Goals from field: Hewlett, 3 ;Kar-
pus, 6; Cohn, 3; Williams, 2; Rychen-
er, 2; Weiss, 1; Bornstein, 2; Loring,
1; Cress, 1; Shephard, 1; Cameron,
2; 3oerman, 1.
Goals from foul - Karpus 5 out of
6; Weiss 2 out of 2; Shephard 9 out
" ,of 11.
Referee-Johnson of Purdue.
Times of halves, 20 minutes.
CITY Y. M. C, A,. VOLLEYBALL
TEAM TO PLAY FOR TROPHY
Volleyball is the popular pastinte
at the city Y.. M. C. A. at this sea-
son of the year. In the near future
games will be played with Grand
Rapids, Lansing, and Jackson by a
team composed of members of the
Christian Association to see which of
the four will enter in, the finals at
Detroit gailnst the W.inner of the
Detroit, rlint, Saginaw, Bay City se-
ria. The first of these clashes will
Itak~e placoe sometime before the first
of next month. Two games will be
played with each of the teams, one
in the Y M. C. A. here, and a return
The winner of the finals receives
thi Kregge cup. Lansing ha# had pos-
session of this cup for the past two
years. If they repeat the cup will be
theirs to keep,
MONTIHLY SALRAY LIMIT IS
-PROPPE BY PARENT LEAGUE
The $11,000 monthly salary limit per
club which was ratified by the Nation-
al league yesterday was thrown out
today. If this had gone Into effect it
would have undaoubtedly beeU the
Waterloo of the National league for
all the best players would have gone
to the American league or dropped
out of the game entirely. They could
even have gotten more money with
the American association. As former-
ly there will probably be no limit ex-
cept the individual salary limit which
was high enough to be no bother.
KEEP THIS; SCHEDULE FOR
REST OF BASKETBALL SEASON
Monday, Jan. 20.-Indiana at Ann Ar-
bor.
Friday, Jan. 24-Chicago at Chicago.
Saturday, Jan. 25-Northwestern at
Evanston.
Wednesday, Jan. 29- U. S. General
Hospital, No. 36, at Ann Arbor.
Saturday, Feb. 1-Illinois at Ann Ar-
bor.
Feb. 3-15-Examinations,'
Friday, Feb. 14--U. S. Training Camp
at Ann Arbor.
Saturday, Feb. 15-M. A. C. at East
Lansing.
Friday, Feb. 21-Ohio State at Ann
Arbor.
Saturday, Feb. 22-Chicago at Ann Ar
bor.
Friday, Feb. 28-M. A. C. at Ann Ar-
bor.
Saturday, March 1-Northwestern at
Ann Arbor.
Saturday, March 8--Ohio State at Col-
umbus.'
Monday, March 10-Illinois at Urbana.
Tuesday, March 11-Indiana, at Bloom-
ington.
DETROIT AND RED SOCKS ARE
BOTH ,SATISFIED IN DEAL
Six players figured in the deal
which takes Oscar Vitt of the Detroit
Tigers to the Boston Red Sox. Har-
ry Frazee, the battling kid of the
GAME PROMISES TO BE ONE
BEST EVENTS SEEN IN
OF
INITIAL BIGC TIN E
',TO BE STAGED MONDAY
GYMNASIUM
Michigan's campaign to come back
in Western Conference basketball will
begin at 8 o'clock Monday night, when
the Varsity will tangle with the fast
travelling Indian five. The Blue and
Gold is much improved over last year,
while the Hoosiers come here with a
team of veterans. As a result the
game Monday night will be a fight all
the way.
Michigan's progress this year has
been very satisfactory to her follow-
ers. The few old men back have
been strongly reinforced by members
of last season's fine freshman team.
The men have last year's experience
behind them. The team today is away
ahead of the 1918 quintet at this stage.
Indiana travels to Ann Arbor with
a team of experienced players, who
have already shown their worth in
Conference competition this year.
While at the beginning of the season
the Hoosiers lost to Minnesota at
Minneapolis, they promptly showed
their real stamina last Monday night,
when they trimmed the veteran Iowa
five 23-14 at Iowa City.
by a one point margin, 21-20. Hewlett
starred in this game, but this could
not quite offset the work of Phillips,
who shot five goals from guard.
These same men will form ' the
backbone of the Indiana team Monday
night. With Jeffries and Phillips are
Zeller, a consistent goal shooter, and
Byrum, a guard on last year's team.
Dean shot four baskets against Iowa
a week ago. Williams, of the 1917
team, is back again, and will probably
get into the game.
As this is Michigan's first Conference
game of the 1919 season, a big crowd
is epected to lack the Varsity. Since
last year's disastrous season, Mich-
igan has won two Big Ten champion-
ships and at least tied for another.
The same high standard must be ap-
proximated in basketball. To do this
student support is necessary. Judging
from the number of men who have
been securing their coupon bookshre-
cently from the athletic office, the
student body is aroused.
One of the officials will be Wright,
of Toledo. The other has not yet
been selected.
The lineup follows:
Michigan Position Indiana
Hewlett.........F..........Zellers
Karpus ...........F............ Dean
Cohn ........... C......... Jeff ries
Rychener.......G.....Phillips (C)
Wilson.........G......... Byrum
MORE GAMES ADDED
TO NEW SCHEDULE
The complete basketball schedule
for the rest of the 1919 season has
been announced by the athletic office.
It appears elsewhere on this page.
Besides the 10 Conference games and
thE two contests with M. A. C. pre-
viously published, a number of minor
games are announced for the first
time.
} Two more games have been schedul-
ed with nearby service teams. Just
before the big Illinois struggle, the
Varsity will take on the team of the
U. S. General Hospital No. 36. This
iS a Detroit aggregation whose gen-
cral reputation is somewhat shroud-
ed in mystery. But most of the serv-
ice teams boast of a string of former
college stars, and probably the litter
bearers are no exception. At the end
of examination week the five from
the Detroit Naval Training Station
will appear in Ann Arbor. The sail-
ors are one of the best of the court
contenders in the nearby metropolis.
The Conference schedule, on which
Michigan's real reputation rests, be-
gins next Monday, when the Varsity
meets Indiana in Waterman gymna-
sium. There are 10 western cham-
pionship games, five of them in Ann
DESK LAMPS
AND
FIXTURES
will be needed to fix up
your old room.
Arbor. Indiana will draw a good Illinois to 'Take Up Defensive
crowd, but the games with Illinois Classes in wrestling, jiu-jitsu
and Chicago will probably evoke the ing, swimming, and boxing are
strongest interest. The M. A. C. con- formed at the University ofI
test will also draw out a considerable
number of spectators. Use The Daily to reach the st
Four thousand students read i
Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. morning.-Adv.
Why Not
decorate and refinish your 'house be-
fore the second semester when it will
be filled with old men returning to
resume their courses. We can do all
your work now with the least incon-
venience to you.
Our men are expert in
Jinishing Work
Painting Papering Decorating
Take care of your floors, by using
an application of our floor wax. Any-
thing in the line of paints, oils, var-
nishes. and wall paper can be secured
from our stock.
Oswald A. HerF
112 W.Washington St. Phone 352F 1
u, fenc-
e to be
Illinois.
udents.
t every
American league, bought Ainsmith "It will be a real game," Coach
andDumntlfgrm bothWainstonmihMitchell said yesterday, "I see that
and Dumont from the Washington the Chicago papers, who had been
team and traded Ainsmith and "Slim" picking Iowa for third in the Confer-
Love and "Chick" Shorten to the Tig- ence race, are now considering Indi-
ers for the husky third-sacker. ana for that rank. They beat us by
Frazee figures that Oscar fills the very narrow margins last year and
one gap in his world-beating team, our team this season is a big im-
and. now that the third sack is taken provement." ,
care of, he believes he stands a good I The games last season with the
chance of cutting up another world's Hoosiers were the closest that Mich-
series profits. igan came to scoring Conference vic-
Jennings and Navin are more than tories. At Ann. Arbor, Indiana won
satisfied with the deal because the 21-17 before a wildly cheering crowd,
Tigers need strength just where led by the Varsity band. Captain Joe
Catcher Ainsmith, Pitcher Love and Hanish had left school two days be-
Outfielder Shorten can aid them. fore, wrecking Michigan's team work.'
Jeffries' goal shooting, and Philips'
Harvard defeated the Boston hockey free throwing won for the red and.
club in the first game of the season white.
by a score of 3 to 2. Later, at Bloomington, Michigan lost
SIF
The
,
Spring
Hats
are. ready
Semi -Annual
Clearance Sal'
and charming affairs they are indeed.
Many of them are quite small, and turn ab-
ruptly up from the face-they're the kind that
look well with the new veils.,
Various shades of taupe seem to be more
popular than back for this early spring mil-
linery. They are made of Georgette, Satin,
Straw and Georgette and Straw and Satin
Combinations.
$5 to $14
20% Discount
on Suits and Overcoats
Odd Trousers
We have various styles
H. L Switzer c
3 10 S. State St.
0
,I
I
I
.
4
Wadhams & Co.
I --Mlw
a
Main Street
*'State Street
T
s
I
SAVE THE PIECES!
Broken Eye Glass Lenses ground in our own shop. Try our service,
Eyes.examined
i
Window Shades
HALLER
&
FULLER
STATE STREET
JEWELERS
Let us figure on your new shades. We can supply your wants.
Small orders receive same attention as large orders.
Pidure Framing.
We have added this department/to our Paint and Wall Paper busi-
ness and have just received a new line of mouldings and this depart-
ment Is up-to-date in every respect.
Brighten-Up Finish,
We carry a complete line of finishes for student rooms. Small
cans of gold and silver paints, stains, varnishes, and enamels, etc.
PAPERIN , PECORATING and TINTING
Let us figure on doing your work or let us sell you the materials.
o an os One Day Special
FOR MIONDAY ONL Y
Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed
Regular Price $1.50 and up Regular Price $1.25
Ladies' suits, jacket and skirt Perfectly cleaned and
Pressed. Regular price $1,50 and up - - - -
Every order guaranteed to be perfectly cleaned and pressed Orders must be
in or brought in Monday. We call for and delivei
phoned
Why the one day specials--We originated the idea taking this unique
method to introduce our superior method of French Dry Cleaning. A trial will
convince you.
L. E. Wenzel
207 E. LIBERTY ST.
I
PRONE 84
GOLDMAN BROS.
Phones 1890-1891 220 S. STATE ST. Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers