THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEm' star __ . :. - _- ---- t igan t -- - - --- - 1912 and 1913 baseball teams, has de- cided not to return to Washington. Johnny, was commissioned in the navy and has now decided to retire.. -Whitney Theatre- Wednesday, Jan. 22, ONE NIGHT, ONLY! WOLVERINES NOT TO SEND . TEAMS TO ATHLETIC MEETS Michigan will not send a team to FAMOUS MICHIGAN END CIVES LIFE I'N SERYICEi TRACK SQUAD HAS EASY TIME MONDAY Coach Farrell sent the track men through a light work-out yesterday as is his custom on Mondays. He says. the Amateur Athletic Union indoor track meet, to be held in Brooklyn, March.8, according to Director Philip G. Bartelme. He stated that it was not only Michigan's policy not to send teams to these contests but likewise the policy of other Conference univer- sities. Letters have been sent to the differ- ent schools and colleges announcing two indoor meets, a junior and a sen- ior, to be held in Brooklyn on Feb. 15 and March 8, respectively. Last year Pennsylvania took the team championship with a squad of five men, while Cornell took the Med- ley relay title, the only team race on the program. ONE OF THAT BEST FOOTBALL MEN EVER SERVED UNDER YOST SELWYN & Co. Curtis G. Redden, '03, one time fam- ous Michigan end, and late lieutenant colonel in command of the Illinois regiment in the Rainbow division sta- tioned along the River Ahr, died last week of pneumonia in the evacuation hospital No. 6 at Coblenz. Redden played on the Michigan foot- ball teams of 1899 to 1902 inclusive and has been named by Coach Yost as left end on his All-Time Michi- gan eleven. He was one of. the most spectacular ends that ever wore the sweater of the Maize and Blue and was looked upon by many as the greatest flank the Wolverines have ever had. Present Their Annual laugh Festival too much pie on Sundays is likely to make the men unable to train without- injury to their health. Cook, the Varsity sprinter was out yesterday for the first time and is ex- pected to be in form with a small amount of practice.Buell and Larson, the two half milers, )and the other veterans who have been appearing regularly were also on the track. Lindstrom and two other shot putters were out for the first time this year and had a little practice out doors which was made possible by the mild weather. Cross, the pole vaulter, has not as yet been able to do anything. He injured' his knee playing indoor baseball last fall and although the knee is healed he is still under the doctor's care and is taking it easy limbering up. Larry Butler, one of the best 440 men seen in Waterman gymnasium in two or three years, was on the yearl- ing team two years ago, but was out of school the past year. He showed up well on the 1920 freshman team and is better than ever this season. Yes- terday afternoon he ran the fastest three laps that have been run this year making the rounds in 1:10. lb ILLINOIS DEFEATED IN HARD GAME WITH PURDUE QUINTET The sensation of Saturday's basket- .ball games was the defeat handed to Illinois by Purdue. With six letter men back, the Suckers had been boomedi to make a triumphal march through the Conference this season. They had held the powerful and ex- perienced Great Lakes aggregation to a two point margin. Meanwhile Prdue had been soundly whipped by Chicago. But ,he Lafay- ette team revamped itself, and trav- elled to Champaign with quiet deter- mination. Their close guarding, with the inability of Illinois to land the easy shots, decided the gamo 18-13. iBilly Sunday May Umpire Billy Sunday may umpire the open ing game of the esason at the Amer can league park in the capital cit The famous evangelist and ex-sti major league performer has appeale to his friend, Clark Griffith, and th Washington manager jumped at ti ch'ance to get Bill for the curta raiser event and is doing all in h power to enable the erstwhile diamoi gladiator to officiate. Purdue has played Michigan football in seven games, of whic Yost's men have won five, Students of thej FAIR AND' WARMER A PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES COMPOUNDED BY AVERY HOPWOOD A Play of Temperature andl Temperament- A Joy Play In Three Breezes ;the Comedy that ran over a year at the Eltinge Theatre, N. Y., and broke all records for big business Prices: 25c to $1.50 Seats Now Selling Beat Northwestern in Initial Meet Michigan's first track team was or- ganized in 1893, when we won a duel meet with Northwestern by a lead of seven points. DELUXE MILITARY STOCKS Smooth and Even Patented Back Crossing CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc., Troy, N.Y. University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Named on All-Western He was twice named on the mythi- cal All-Western eleven, first in 1899 and then in 1902 and both times was given honorable mention on Walter Camp's All-American team. At this time but few players in the West were ever honored by a place on the first All-American team and it was the be- lief of football fans of that day that there were no greater flank players in. the country than Curtis Redden. He played his greatest football in 1902. Went to France as Captain When the Rainbow division went "over there" in the beginning of the war, Redden accompanied the Illinois regiment as a captain. Shortly after he was made a major and later be- came a lieutenant colonel. Col. Hen- ry J. Reilly, who led the regiment through the war, upon the cessation of hostilities was placed in command of a brigade of artillery and Redden took command of the Rainbow regi- ment. Having come through the entire war safely, Colonel Redden fell victim to a disease on the eve of his return to this country. Scores of Saturday Night's Games Iowa, 28; Northwestern, 27. Purdue, 18; Illinois, 13. Minnesota, 38; Wisconsin, 11. Missouri, 36; Washington, 19. Ripon, 25; eBloit, 17. Cornell, 35; Buffalo, 28. Ames, 29; Kansas, 28. Navy, 43; Swathmore, 16. Winter Suits and Overcoats 11 Newest materials, newest models, newest lowest prices colorings, and 7- ', 1 The Daily at your door every morn- Ing, $2.50 until June.-Adv. ' WHITNEY THEATRE Friday, Jan. 24 CHAS. FROHMAN Presents. Ethel Barrymore In R. C. Carton's Delightful Comedy "The Off Chance" ". -"""" _:. I I IlaO U t. ' Com vr 1A i Lower Floor Balcony - - - $2.00 - $1.00, $1.50 DRESS FOOTWEAR I FOR WOMEN The Girls are Preparing They want to look their best "over here to entertain the boys from "over there." Parties, entertainments and personal calls demand the Daintiest Slippers to make their appearance com- pletely satisfying. Silver and Gold Cloth -French Kid and Pat- ent Pumps - Oxfords or Two-eyelet South- ern Ties. Light, Dain- ty, Dressy Models, all sizes. Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. --MUSIC- PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F1 I Michigan Met Penn First in 1899 Michigan met Pennsylvania on the gridiron for the first time in 1899 when the Wolverines were defeated 11 to 10. Since then the games have been split evenly four to each team with one tie. Daily want ads bring results. - a STODAY Only ~ CI 1A11.EY al - - a - COHAROly th ssgan. The Onte andOnl -CHAPLEN I "Shoulder M Arlms"iti "Take those feet in" says the sergeant. a "'In where" says Charlie, and thein the fun begins, aSee it today at The Rae. NThe ltteTheatre ait aaiSo Ray's "BETSY ROSS" Shop The Fountain Doom Deluxe Sale Wed. 10 a. m. MAJESTIC MAJETIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-Al Shows Sunday LAST TIMES TODAY ANITA STEWART 'Virtuous Wives' Wednesday, Thursda y WALLACE REID 'Too Many Millions' A R CADE Shows at 3:00; 900;8:30 Phones: Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res., 23x6-M Tue- i-Doris, Kenyon in "The Street of Seven Stars," Star Comedy, "Camping Out;" ad Gaumont News. WVed-22-May Allison in "The Test- ing of Mildred Vane," Current Events, and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "Accident Attorney." Thu-Fri - 23-24 - Elmo Lincoln and Enid Markey n "The Romance of Tarzan," and Christie Comedy, "Where's Your Husband?" PHONE 1'701 Shows at 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 Ar . J TOI AJEISTIC irtuous Wives" OR ROW, THURSDAY WALLACE REID 00o Mrany flillions LAST TIMES TODAY VITA STEWART PHONE 1701 Shows al 2:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 Desk Lamps and Lighting Fixtures " Leave Copy Leave Copy at at Quarrys and Students' Thnea &DVERT ISUIG pp V l IIII I Ii11111 a a. w w a UAEUR T a SELECT FEATURE PICTURES a w w 2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 a - w a w w a - BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY a w a w a w Tues-Wed-2-22-Lucille Lee Stewart in "The Eleventh Commandment." = Six parts. 'Comedy. w w Thur-Fri-23-24-Florence Reed in 'Struggle Everlasting." Six parts. . Also Comedy.a a w w w Sat-25-Gaby Desl s in "Infatuation." Also News and omedy. a w jSun-Mon-26-27-William Russell ina a"Hobbs in a Hurry." Six parts. Weeklyn "d Comedy. Tues-Wed-Margarita Fisher in "Fair Enough." Also Comedy. a w w a = hur-Fri-3o-31-Bessie Barriscale in a W, t ,. Also Comedy. at Thwht i. w a a w a w AORPHEUM a a w w w a a a a - = BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY a Tues-2-Enid Bennett in "The Mar- ariage Ring." Third Episode, Wil- hiam uncan in "A Fight for Mil- lions."a W ed-2 2-Wallace Reid in "The - Thing We Love." Third Episode,= William Duncan in "A Fight for Millions." a Thur-Fri-23-24-Roy Stewart in "The Silent Rider." Also 2-reel L-Ko S dComedy. " aSat--25-Priscilla Dean in "She Hired = a Husband." Also News and Coin-a a edy. w ul1lt11111111 1111111l11l1ltEl1111t1 11t1T We Shall De Glad To Show You the novelties in our 1919 wall paperings, on view here exclusively. If you have decided to re paper but are in doubt as to what is good and appropriate, we shall be happy to show you papers suitable for any room you wish to redec- orate. We guarantee to satisfy both your taste and ideas of expense. i Suitable for student use. Our line includes various standard types of Desk Lamps. Price, $2.75 'and up. Repair work done quickly and at moderate rates by experienced eletricians. Washtenaw Eledtric Shop .'TheShop of Quality' 200 East Washington St. Phone 273 WANTED WANTED--Woman who can qualify as cook or housekeeper wants work in fraternity house next semester. Box E. WANTED- Man to manage Dance and instruct at Packard Academy. Phone 1850-F1.I WANTED - Porter for fraternity house. Apply at Sigma Chi House. WANTED-Watch the Daily for Bar- gains. FOR SALE FOR SALE--The Daily can sell any- thing-it is our specialty. It pays ^n ^ v T4 o ' - - FOR RENT FOR RENT - Front steam heated rooms on State St. E. E. Calkins. I FOR RENT - Best proposition rooming house for Fraternity Club. Enquire immediately. H. Herbst, Savings Bank Building. for or H. We also have in stock everything in the wall paper and paint line. We employ only skilled and competent workmen and guarantee all of our work. Estimates on all first-class work gladly given. 1;° LOST LOST-Saturday night, between Mich- igan Union and Nickels Arcade, wrist watceh, with initials A. H. D. on back. Phone 296-J. LOST-A fountain pen, either in or between West Hall and University Hall. Finder please call 1741-J. LOST-A fraternity pin. Finder please call 1453-F2. I" Not Fudge Sundaes Hot Chocolate Whipped Cream Sodas Supreme Malted Milks We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best No. 9 Nickels Arcade GARRICK M " DWednesday and OTROIT I Saturday STUART WALKER Presents "SEVENTEEN" with Gregory Kelly AND THE ORIGINAL COMPANY C. H. Major &Co. .I Phone 237 203 E. Washington St.