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January 28, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-01-28

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THE MICHIGAN DAIL"

PAGE

PAGE

ARSITY GIVEN LIGHT MICHIGAN PLAYED
IN FIRST CLASS
PRACTICE LST EVENING Michigan has been placed in class
- one with Cambridge, Oxford, Yale,
QUINTET MENTOR TO WORK TEAM !Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth,
HARD PREPARING OF Cornell, Chicago, Illinois and Penn-
ILLINOIS sylvania for the 25th annual carni-
val, to be held at Franklin field,
Coach Mitchell gave the Varsity Philadelphia,, April 25 and 26 under
Coah. ithel gae he arstythe auspices of the. Universityf of
a hard earned and deserved rest last h Pennsylvania.
night when he substituted a black- The athletic association of the Quak-
board talk for the customary hard er city institution has divided the
scrimmage. The-two strenuous games universities of the world into 18
of the last week-end furnished him a cnasesiiespec ther assumed
goo exusefo eaingup lttl. Nv-classes in respect to their assumed
good excuse for easing up a little. Nev-j strength The many star athletes
ettheless, he put those who did not go who have come back to school from
on the trip into a scrimmage with the the service are showing great inter-
freshmen. The form of the yearlings est in the meet, which will be the big-
has improved considerably of late. gest of theyear.
After tonight, however, the Coach E
has promised that the squad will be ANN ARBOR HIGH TO PLAY
put into stiff practices getting ready
for the coming game with Illinois: A KALAMAZOO TEAM SATURDAY
practice game with a team re -
senting the U. S. General 'Hospital Ann Arborhih school expects bet-'
No. 36Will be part of the preparation er scores next Saturday than those
No. t36 Cwill re p att .Th e prepar n she ran up last week end, when she
for the; Conference battle. The de-.
fensive work of the squad now is all will play Kalamazoo high, last year's
state champions, in the gymnasium of
that could be wished tor. The way "h oa col h eevswl
they held Chicago, a team which in the local school. The reserves will
the minds of many is the certain win- meet Chelsea high the same night in
ner of the Conference title, has cus- a premary game
(%a great deal .of admiration. Coach F. E. Raymond accounts for
the defeat they received from Wood-
ward high of Toledo, Saturday night,
Former Leaguer to Coach Harvard when they were beaten by a score of
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 26.-Hugh 31 to 19, by the fact that the local
Duffy, former big league baseball center and 'two of the best guards
player and manager, will coach the were unable to participate in the
Harvard varsity this year. Duffy was game. . With these men back the
appointed in 1917 but was unable to hopes are brighter for the Kalamazoo
take hold on account of the out- game which is the strongest school
break of the war. Members of last on the schedule.
freshmen and "informal" teams will
provide the bulk of his material, as Cleveland to Again Train at Orleans
only a few of the last varsity are re- Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Manager FobI
turning. The usual southern spring will take the Cleveland ,baseball
trip will not be made this year, a team to New Orleans to train again
strenuous program of battery pra- thseao.Te uttisgh n
tics being planned instead. this season. The outfit is goitzg in
two squads, the tossers working out
- a week or two longer than the rest.
Elsie Drittler, '15, was the first After training about a month the
woman on the campus to wear an Indians will wait for their opening
"1m" sweater. She won 100 athletic in Detroit without playing any pre-
honor points. season games in Dixie as heretofore.
The Ferry field record for the dis- In 1911 Michigan met the Keio
cus throw, which is 140 .feet 4 1-2 nine, a team composed of Japanese,
inches, is held by J. C. Garrels, '07E. and defeated thei in two games with
a total score of 23 to 6.
In 1910 Michigan defeated Notre
Dame at baseball by a score of 2 to 3 The Ferry field record for the 220,
in an 18 inning game. 21 -15, is held by Ralph Craig, '11.
WUERTH
Today and Tomorrow
Margarite Fisher in
'FAIR NOUGH'
Comedy and Weekly--Orchestra Music
COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Bessie Barriscale in "The White Lie"
BABY SHOW WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
s *m - m ma - m za m m m - - -a m -
1 ORHEMP-?

QUINTET PLAYED
WELL IN DEFEATS

All Perform

ats

,
r
;,,
i
3
t
s

Sotil in

Return ( sHere IWith
Nor~lv Iwserni and
Chicago

BASKET TOSSING WEAKNESS
OF WOLVERINE OFFENSIVE
Coach Mitchell Claims Results as Good
Rather Than Discouraging
to ropes

Quintet's Leader
"Who's going to be captain tonight,
Coach?"
"You, if you want to, I guess. No,
wait a minute, let Bernstein have it,
he hasn't had it yet."
The above was overheard one Fri-
day night in the Waterman gymna-
sium when it became apparent that
the services of a captain were neces-
sary. The referee was asking if
Michigan was ready to begin her
clean-up on the visiting team and
Bornstein did the answering.
This very peculiar circumstance
arises on account of the fact that,
although the Varsity has been organ-
ized thoroughly in other respects, it
has not as yet selected a captain.
Coach Mitchell appoints a different
player in every game and if an elec-
tion doesn't take place soon every,
man on the squad will have had the
honor of leading Michigan's five in
some game or other.-

HO, TUMl CARRANZA STARTS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST REBELS
Washington, Jan. 27.-Information
reached Washington today that Pres-.
ident Carranza had reorganized the
Mexican army to a considerable ex-
tent and had inaugurated a new cam-
paign against the rebels and bandits
operating at different parts of the re-
public. Several bands of rebels sur-
rendered unconditionally with their
commanders, and others were dis-
persed.
The advices reported that five
generals and other officers of lesser
raiks had been ordered to Chihuahau
for a new campaign aganst Pancho
Villa.
Classics to Return Says Prof. Scott
"Since the end of the war one may
expect a return to the classics in lit-
erature," says Prof. F. N. Scott of the
rhetoric department. He will address
the Classical club on "Familiar Quot-
ations from the Classics," in which
he will deal with this question, at 8
o'clock Thursday, Jan. 30, in room A
of Alumni Memorial hall.
Leland Stanford Jr. university
played Michigan on the gridiron in
1901 and was defeated 49 to 0.

Michigan has met Syracuse in ii
dual track meets of which Michig
has won seven.

Yale has already started the
vanced course in field artillery.

ad-

i

Michigan's basket squad has return-
ed from its week-end trip to Chicago
and Evanston with a record of even
fights with the two nothern Illinois
Conference contenders. Marginal de-
feats on Friday and Saturday nights
do not detract from the team's credit
in holding Chicago, the present Con-
ference leader,,to an uncertain score
and losing to Northwestern by the
narrow margin of a single point.
Coach Mitchell says that the result
should be considered encouraging
rather than discouraging and that, the
team having gotten its bearing with
these squads on a foreign floor antic-
ipates complete satisfaction when re-
turn games are staged at Ann Ar-
bor.
Goal Tossing Weak Point
Critics of the' Chicago match report
that the Wolverines outclassed their
opponents in all points but goal toss-
ing. The Maroon superiority in this
respect trned the tide in spite of the
strong work of the Maize and Blue
guards.
Saturday evening, Mitchell's men
against the Purple was a still better
example of two teams closely match-
ed. As the Wolverines working even-
ly against the Evanston squad on a
strange court, the chances for a clean
win in home territory look good.
Team work seems to to be the fea-
ture point of the Michigan court men
and erratic basket work their chief
difficulty. With additional practice in
tossing goals the suad should. g
through the remainder of the season
in excellent shape. The defensive
problem this year has been well
handled and saved a larger score with
the Maroons when Gorgas, Chicago's
star center, was held to one basket.
Game Witnessed by Ilini
The game last Friday night with
Chicago was witnessed by the North-
western and Illinois teams. The Pur-
ple squad turned out to get a line on
the Wolverines for the coming eve-
ning and the Champaign delegation
stopped over on its way to Madison
where it was scheduled to play the
University of Wisconsin on Satur-
day.
Eielson who broke into the lime-
light in the football game last fall be-
tween Annapolis and Great Lakes
training station, was stationed as cen-
te' on the Northwestern quintet last
Saturday. Eelson was a pary in the
play last fall when a substitute rushed
on the field and made the tackle aft-
er the runner had secured a clear
field. The action was not covered at
the time by ruling and the touchdown
was allowed on the basis of an open
field, thus giving the game to Great
Lakes.
Two F;ires Sunday Do, Little Damage
Burning grease caused a small
fire in the Ottmer boarding house
on East Williams street last Sunday.
No serious damage was caused. An-
other fire, of unknown origin, caus-
ed the department to be called to a
vacant house on the Burke estate at
619 Oakland avenue on the same day.
Neighbors believe the blaze was
caused by children playing in the
house. Slight damage resulted.
Fresh Women to py Fees For Party
All freshman women will be asked
to pay a fee of 25 cents for the junior
advisors' party. The money will be
collected immediately and a committee
has been appointed to do this. Dor-
othy Samuelson has charge of the
money and those on her committee are
Norma Judson, Bertrel Summers, Isa-
bel Swan, Mildred Henry, Beata Hase-
ly, and Caroline Napier.

Whitney Theate-
TusdyJ a n. 2 8th
Adeline Amusement Co. presents
Frederick V. Bowers
-IN-
HAPPY"
A musical comedy in 3 acts
with an accompaniment,
of beautiul girls
Prices: 54c to $1.50

NEW GIANT OWNER IS REAL
SPORTSMAN; OLD BALL FAN
The New York Giants have a real
sportsman in their new owner, Judge
McQuade. For years he has been a
close friend of Manager Muggsy Mc-
Graw and his idea of a vacation is to
go to the spring training camp with
the team where he gets in more work
chasing long flies and wild balls than
any athlete on the lot.
Three years ago a Sunday game was
played at the Polo grounds and the
blue law buckers decided on a test,
and, unsuspecting, took the case to
Judge McQuade's court where it was
immediately thrown out and the bench
went on record for Sunday ball.
Several veterans are already in
training for the 1919 University of
Indiana track season. DePauw will
be met at Greencastle, May 17, and
Ive other dates are pending
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
MARGUERITE CLARK
LITTLE MISS HOOVER
"HER FIRST MISTAKE" - Sennett Comedy
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
"Te Rainbow Trail"
SUNSHINE COMEDY
ARCADE
Shows at 3 00 7:00 8 30
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgrs Res., 23 6-M
T1uc-28-Louise H uff in "TOther
Dear Charmer," Star Comedy, "Swat
the Flirt," andi Cauront News.
Wd-29-Bert Lytell in"itting the
High Spots" Current Events, and
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "Doing Their
Bit."
Thu-Fri - 30-31 - D. W. Griffith's
"hearts of the rWorld," and Christie
Comedy, "Married by Proxy."
WrUER THr-'
SELECT FEATURE PICTURES
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY
'Tues-Wed-Margarita Fisher in "Fair
Enough." Also Comedy.
Thur-Fri-30-3-Bessie Barriscale in
"The White Lie." Also Comedy.
- -
- -Y
-I
- O RPHEUM
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
BOOKINGS FOR JANUARY
-r
= Tues-28-Chas. Ray in "A Nne
O'clock 'Town." Also 4th Episode of -
Silliam Duncan in "A Fight for
Millions.''
- Wed--2i-Vallace Reid in "The Fire-
fly of France." Also 4th Episode of
Wil"iamDuncan in "A Fight for
Millins."- I
T 'hurFri- -30-31--Pauliec Stark in
- "Irish lyes." Also creel Comedy.
-mmmm mmmmm umm -

GARRICK Wedanies
J +Wednesday and
DETROIT I Saturday
LEE KUGEL Presents
"THE NET"$
A Dynamic Play of Thrills, Suspense and
Laughs, with MARAV ENE THompsoN

Michigan met the
baseball team in 1908
them by a score of 10

Georgetown
and defeated
to 1.

Michigan's paper for Michigan men.'
--Adv.

PHONE PHONE
1701 EU1701
Shows at Show:at
2:00 c :00
3:30 3:30
7 :00, E 7 :00
8:30 EWEE S . I8:30

LAST TIMES TODAY
MARGUERITE CLARK

'LITTLE MISS, HOOVER'

SENNETT COMEDY

"HER FIRST MISTAKE"

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

WM. FARNUM "THE RAINBOW TRAIL"j

I

ARCADE
THURS-FRI., JAN. 30-31
.Two Shows each day-3.00 and 7:30
Admission, 25c
SUPREME,

TODAY

CHAS. RAY In
A Nine
0'clock Town
WILLIAM DUNCAN In
"A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"

Tomorrol
WALLACE
READ

a11

TRIUMPH!

In

The Firefly
of France

_OF, THE.

%22""E

.

,

WANThp--Farrm in exchange for Ann
Arbvr residence, Address E. W,,
care of Daily,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Front steam heated
rooms on State St. E. E. Calkins.
FOR RENT-Furnished 8 room house,
hot water heat, electricity, gas, bath,
hard wood floors, strictly modern,
near campus, from Feb. 1, to July 1.
Garage. Phone 806-J.

MISC-LLANEOUS-- Invest with the
with th. Building and Savings Asso-
cittion. Dividends never less than
6 per cert. Exempt from taxation.!
H. H. Herbst, Sec'y. Savings Bank
Building.
For service and results try a Dailyl
Want Ad.-Adv.
FOE SALE
FOR SALE-One gas range suitable
for boarding house or fraternity, 18
mahognay finished dining room chairs,
2 dining room tables. 80a S. State,

Work of U. of N. Being Filmed 1
The University of Nebraska is being
filmed in the studio of the conserva-
tion and soil survey department. The
work of the various departments will
be put in form to show the work of
the institution before the high
schools of the state. Another purpose
is to record the history of the univer-
sity.
Michigan met Indiana in football for
the first time in 1900 when she won
by a score of 12.to 0.
The Ferry field record for the 440,
which is 48 3-5, is held by C. B.
Haff, ';a,
Students read The Daily.-Adv.

THE SWEETESTJ
LOVE' STORY
EVER 'TOLD

Staged 1IN Fiance O11
the Actual Locale of
the Story; Battle k
Scenes onthe battle
fields of Europeh
Through Courtesy and
Cooperation of the
I.I'tish and french
IGovernments.

.

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