THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, .NUARY IDITIONAL SPORTS SY PRACTICE WEEK TO BE GIVEN COURT GAME PLAYERS (Continued from Page Three) e, having a team composed entirely veterans. The man on whom they g most of their hopes is Ingwer- , star guard, whose performance s far in the season has made it m that the Illinois enthusiasm was tified. Ingwersen was a member he All-American football team. Illinois Stars nother man of whom Illinois fsts this year on the basketball rt and who has made a place on national gridiron lineup, is Duch- t. Wilson, center, is the other instay of their team. His work on nsive has attracted much atten- . llinois has beaten Ohio State >.nd consin and lost to Purdue and nesota. This places her in about same place, as Michigan in the centage column. ur squad will be drilled on basket oting as the main weakness at sent. However, the way the boys te caught on to the defensive end of game has been the source of much asure to the coach. If the present, n keeps up Michigan will be play- almost an air-tight game. - 'illiams and Wilson are the' pair t are responsible for this. The tall, ky "Jack" and little "Whitey" ought be a good cause for the Illinois nto worry. Williams has been act- as captain of the squad up to this e, but the return of "Doc" Emery o was elected last year and who, account of his entering the service,' ld not be here at the opening of the ege, will change this arrangement. ery has appeared at practice and staken over the responsibilities nected with his poition but cannot e part in any games until next sern- .er. dvertise in The Daily.--.Adv. Neolin Soles and her Oak Soles put on at Paul's Place - E1 e. William St. KUNTERS WARNED TO STAY OFF OF UNIERSITT FAM 1 SAGINAW FOREST, GIFT OF LATE . REGENT, BEING USED IN °. SURVEY WORK 'Hunters who are apprehended in Saginaw forest, formerly known as the University forestry farm, will be dealt with in accordance with the state law prohibiting the carrying or use of firearms of any description on this property," was the statement of Prof. Leigh J. Young yesterday, when asked to tell of the work being done by the University in this forest. The forestry department of the University was presented with 80 acres of land in 1903 by the late re- gent, Arthur N. Hill, for demonstra- tion purposes. For 15 years the work of that department has been trans- forming this land into a veritable wonderland. Wild Game There Last year the game warden for this district placed 20 golden pheasants in Saginaw forest. Quail have also made their home there. For this rea- son strict laws have had to be enforc- ed to prohibit would-be hunters from killing off all the game. "So," Professor Young states "an- other warning is sent out notifying everyone that the law will absolute- ly be enforced to its fullest extent if anyone is caught using firearms on this property. "Anotherlaw that has been passed in regard to Saginaw forest is that of prohibiting the lighting of fires for any purpose whatsoever by anyone not connected with the work being done there by the University. This became necessary becalse of the care- lessness of visitors during the dry seasons of the year. The danger of fires is too great. One big fire could wipe away the good results of 15 years' work. Built Around Lake "There is a lake on this property and it is around this body of water that the forest has grown up. This lake, together with the trees, now getting their maturer growth, make an attractive spot in this woodland scene. .So annually there are hun- dreds of visitors who take a trip to these woods for the sake of admir- ing the beauty of the landscape. It is these visiting parties in particulr who should observe the laws con- cerning the use of firearms and the lighting of fires." In the center of the forest there is a tower similar to the old windmill type of bygone days. From this stu- dents are able to see over the entire stretch of trees. They also use this as a signaling station, being able to take messages sent from the top of the Natural Science building, by means of the heliograph system. Anyone interested in this project may get full information from the office of the secretary of the Univer- sity. He has plats of Saginaw forest with complete data as to when the trees were planted, what kind they are, and other general information re- garding them. Race and Shots GetIBootleggers Four miles of auto racing, some gun-play, and a chase on foot after armed men through a thick wood be- tween this city and Saline did not stop Deputy Sheriff Elliott from doing his duty Sunday night when he ordered two motorists to stop near Saline and be searched. Elliott and other officers had been stationed near the neighboring town to search each car 'for liquor when 'wo cars, each having but one pas- se:iger, approached. On orders to stop the drivers opened the cars wide and made for the direction of Ann Arbor. The deputy jumped in- to his car, stepped on the accelerator, and started in pursuit in real movie fashion. The cars tore up the road for four iiiiles with the representative law and order still in the-rear when El- liot decided he must devise other Meias. The deputy drew his re- ol imd fired several shots. The inotorists, knowing that Elliot was ou" or business, sopped their cars and toik to their heels through a thick woods nearby. They were soon persuaded to stop and return with the deputr to Au" Arbor. On search- ing the men it was found that one of the men was armed, while the other carried only cartridges. All of the cars were carrying li- quor and the drivers are being held pending a hearing. It is practically certain that the tri- angular debate between Yale, Prince- . *, * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic- William "The Rainbow Trail." Farnum in Arcade - Bert Lytell in "Hit- ting the High Sports," also Cur- rent Events and Mutt and Jeff cartoon. Wuerth-Margarita Fisher in "Fair Enough,' also comedy. Orpheum--CharleslRay in "A 9O'clock Town," also. William' Duncan in "A Fight far Mil-' lions.' Shubert-Garrick, Detroit---"The Net.' Detroit Opera House on the Campus, Detroit-Harry Lauder. * 5 * * * S S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'a' * * * * * * * WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY-WEDNESDAY 7:00-Regular rehearsal of Univer- sity band at School of Music. All tryouts and last year's men expedted to turn out. 7:30-Movies for both men and women students at Lane hall. 7:45-Address by R. H. Miller, of Detroit, at Church of Christ. This subject will be of }especial interest to students in public speaking. 8:00--Public recital of Shake- speare's "omedy of Errors" by Pro- fessor Trueblood's class in Shake- spearian reading, in room 302 Mason hall. TO MOROW-THURSDAY 8:00-'lasslcal club meets in room A of Memorial building. Ad- dress by Prof. F. N. Scott on "A Sub- stitute for the Classic." ON Ii I "Let's Go," last year's opera, was Weeks, '10, at present dramatic critic the first of the Union performances of the Detroit News, was the author to be written by a graduate. A. L. of the book. I' .'y Sem--Annual Clearance Sale! FOR LIBERTY AT THE WHITNEY "Fiddler Three," John Cort's three- act musical comedy, will be shown at the Whitney theater on Feb. 6. This play is built on a carnival scene of artistic beauty and the violin makers' competition at the historic Cremona in Italy, where in the olden times, fam- ous violins were created. The original company with Tavie Belge as prima donna will be here straight from the Cort theater. The chorus is one of sprightly attractiveness and is worthy of mention and forms a pleasing back- ground for the beautiful stage set- tings. The' following casualties are re- ported today by the commanding general of the American Expedition- ary Forces: Killed in action, 21; died from wounds, 24; died of acci- dent and other causes, 2; died of disease, 14; wounded severely, 87; missing, in action, 15. Total, 163. 20% Discount on Suits and Overcoats Odd Trousers 11 }_. I i i" The basketball team will need a manager next year. This is an excellent opportunity for juniors and sophomores. All men desiring to try out call Harry Heffner, '20, phone 18. Wadham~s & Co. Main Street State Street a-5 THE SHOP FOR MEN ALWAYS ASK FOR AT THE MAJESTIC Zane Trail," theater Grey's story "The will be shown at the today and tomorrow. Rainbow Majestic William p nor, Farnum and his company spent an en- tire week recently in the Grand Can- yon of Arizona making scenes for this picture. This was the largest mo- tion picture company that ever visit- ed the Canyon and the eight-day stay was the longest ever on record. Imported English Caps Silk Knit Ties Collar Attached Shirts I 1 ICE CREAM tinhcv & Company Cor. S. State and William Streets Just Received-A Special Lot of Collar Attached Shirts. Now Open For Your Inspection. Exclusive Knitted Ties and Golf Caps. I Delicious and Refreshing r AT THE ARCADE I _----NwKxmmm WE SELL Nazda amps Come in nd see the 75 Watt Blue Lamp Gives a white light Just the thing to study by ou will find them handy at I, L Switzo r 310 S. State St. Bert Lytell will be seen at the Arc- ade theater today in a swift, virile drama, full of action, entitled "Hitting the High Spots." Mr. Lytell wrote the story himself. It is full of adventure and romance. Eileen Percy, former leading lady for Douglas Fairbanks, plays opposite the star. One of the prettiest scenes of this picture is a wedding, staged in Christ Episcopal church of Los Angeles, Calif. This was enacted in such a realistic man- ner that people passing thought a real wedding was taking place and dropped into the church to see the ceremony. Tomorrow and Friday, D. W. Grif- fith's big feature, "Hearts of the World," will be shown at only two shows daily at 3 and 7:30 o'clock. All senior literary students are requested to report to Regis- trar Arthur G. Hall all errors occurring in the tentative list of names now posted on the bullet- in board in the north corridor of + University hall. The seniors are asked to make corrections as soon as possible. A. M. DONALDSON 711 N. UNIVERSITY VmENCILS 0 These famous pen- cils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged. 17 blgck degrees 6 B softest to 9 H hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the VENUS finish = = FREE! Trial Samples of --VENUS Pencils and Eraser seat free. Pleas enclose 60 in stamps for packing and postage, American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Avcnue, N. Y. Dept. D-lI GO TO Mayer-Schairer Company 112 S. Main St. When You Want the Vest Results - - Buy your films of us and have your finishing done by an experienced Photographer. LYNDON'S 719 N. University Open Lbenings and Sundays FOR Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks Nedical Students you need LABORATORYSUPPLIES and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices 1 Let's get acquainted Chairs ok Cas The Goodyear Drug Co. 107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 11