- THE MICH

]AN DAILY

THE MICH AN DAILY

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VARSITY

SPORTS

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rI DEFEATS
IlES53-16

Expert Shoots In Exhibition latch

Game Results in Practice Scrimmage
For Coach Mitchells
Men
WILLIAMS PLAYS WELL FOR
WOLVERINES, SCORING OFTEN
Second Half Finds Detroit Quintet's
Defense Broken Down; 36
Points Made
Michigan's practice game with the
team representing U. S. General Hos-
pital No. 36, of Detroit, did not furn-
ish a good opportunity for a workout
for the Varsity men. Even the final
score of 53-16 does not show the great
difference of the . playing of the two
teams.
The hospital team started the game
with a big rush but soon lost the in-
itiative, when the Maize and Blue
warriors had warmed up sufficiently.
The first half ended with a score of
15 to 7. The Varsity were playing
poorly and the game at several points
did not seem absolutely assured when
a burst of good form on the part of
the army men would shorten the lead
'of Mitchell's men.
Karpus Held Down
The hospital team's star was not in
regular form but kept Karpus guess-
ing for a little while and even prevnt-
ed te Varsity forward from scoring.
However, Karpus' contribution to the
passing and his foul shooting offset
his apparent slowing up. Cassidy
played on several eastern teams, one
being a Philadelphia, professional
quintet.
The mainstaynoftthe Detroit team
was Johnson,- center, whose shots
from the center of the floor were sen-
sational. He, accounted for nine
points himself and was consistent in
his "Ability to slip the long ones in.
Mfueh Tossing in Second Half
In the second half the game took on
the proportions of a farce. The Wol-
verines were scoring two points a
minute and the Detroiters seemed be-
wildered under this terrific rush. 
WLli ams played with his usual con-
fidence and his defensive work frus-
trated all attempts of the Detroiters
to parry the ball down the floor to the
goal. Cohn went in for a few minutes
and his entrance had a visible effect
on the whole squad. The Varsity al-
ways seems to liven up when the big
footballer is with them. Wilson came
through as usual and his ability to
stop the Detroit team's progress down
the floor and get the ball quickly out
of dangerous territory helped the scor-
ers to drop the in often.
11chigan Pos. U. S. Hospital
Hewlett ........L.F........Johnson
Karpus...........R F.. Kerestetter
WilliamsC......C........... Litz
Rychener......R.G......Schlichter
Weiss .. ....LG........Cassidy
Substitutes for Michigan- Wilson
for Rychener, Cohn for Hewlett, Lor-
ing for Cohn, Wickham for Williams.
For U. S. Hospital - Sclipp for
Schlichter, Cohen for Schlipp, Hannan
for Kerestetter.
Final score-Michigan, 53; U. S.
Hospital, 16.
End of half-Michigan, 17; U. S.
Hospital, 7.
Goals from field-Hewlett 4, Rych-
ener- 2, Weiss 7, Williams 4, Cohn 3,
Loring 5, Johnson 4, Ke estetter 1,
Litz 1, Cohn 1.
Goals from foul-Karpus 3 out of 4,
Johnson 1 out of 2, Kerestetter 1 out
of 1.
Referee-Stephanson.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
MICHIGAN STUDENT
WINS POOL EVENT

HALF CENTURY OLD
Michigan saw the start of her ath-
itic arer immediately after the
ciose of the Civil war. At that time
baasell was the only game played.
The first baseball team was gotten
together by Emory L. Grant, '66, of
Kenosha, Wis.,.in the spring of 1863,
when Grant and several other boys,
then freshmen in the literary college,
decded to start a nine. They immed-
istely wrote to a New Jersey club for
onme iterature on the game. Bases,
balls, and bats were then ordered and
a diamond was laid out in the north-
east corner of the campus. The ground
where iha gymnasium and new Medic-
al building now stand was then vac-
an4.
Crant was captain of the first regu-
la nine in 1865-66. The schedule for
he first sewaon ('Z:Iisted of only three
:aes, two of which were with the
Ann Arbor team and the other with
Jackson. Michigan defeated all three
.iih 107 runs to- her credit and 57
0 1ier opponents.
The next year the schedule was ex-
panded a little. Two of the new teams
being met were from Detroit and the
other from Ypsilanti. Again Michigan
carried away the honors of the sea-
son.
The schedule kept increasing until
in 1882 Michigan met for the first time
nines from foreign states, Wisconsin,
Northwestern, and Racine. Michigan
lost only three out of the 13 contests
of the season. Michigan's schedule
has kept increasing until now it con-
tains nearly every important college
in the west.
Pacific Coast Nine Claiming Title
Unbeaten, the San Pedro, Cal., sub-
marine base nine disputes the nation-
al service baseball title against all
claimants. The team boasts six ma-
jor league men, including Ehmke and
F{einman of the Detroit Tigers and
Herb Hunter of the Cubs.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
--Adv.
II

from

I 'm So Happy

MUSIC

and

Fiddlers

Three

and

Ora Morningstar, ex-champion bil-
liard player of the world arrived in
Ann Arbor today for two exhibition
matches to be held at 3:30 and 8
o'clock at the Huston Brothers bil-
lard hall.
Morninstar was born in Indiana, the
son of a Hoosier hotel proprietor. Use
of the hotel billiard tables was denied
the future star until he had reached
the age of 16, when he actively start-
ed his career as a cue artist. He soon
became an expert.
In 1900 Morningstar went to Eu-
rope, and after watching, and later
competing with the French national
champion, Vigeau, finally defeated
him. After travelling extensively over
the continent for four years and ap-
pearing before many court circles the

young expert returned to this coun-
try.
In 1908 the hloosier star was entered
for the first time in the world cham-
pionship tourney. He finished last,
but in 1910 he again competed in the
big match, and this time carried off
the title. This honor he defended suc-
cessfully against Sutton in 1911. lIe
continued to handle the world's best
cue until his defeat in ,912 at the
hands of Willie Hoppe.
During the past two years Morning-
star has held the position of instrue-
tor in billiards at the Recreation build-
ing in Detroit.
The exhibitions to be.staged this aft-
ernoon are being arranged by Huston
Brothers and will be free to the pub-
lic.

Other Late

Operatic

Hits

AT

Univerzttq fflusic 'Ibouse


Mrs. 1M. J: NW

izations were represented the D. A. C.
and the Detroit Y. M. C. A. entered
the greatest number of competitors.
Broock expects to be back in school
next semester.
ALL-FRESH BEATEN;
TEAMWORK LACKING
A whirlwind finish failed to win for
the All-fresh in the game with the
"Has-Beens" Wednesday night. The
final score was 18 to 17. Consistent
team play and spectacular' basket
shooting by Doc Emery was too much
for the fast individual work of the
first year men. High scorers were
Olhmacher and Emery, each securing
three. Doc proved to have the old
time basket eye, all of his counters
being long ones. Kerlikowske, of the
"Has-Beens" played well at guard.
Merkel starred for the fresh, guard-
ing closely and dropping in two field
goals. This is thefirst time that this
bunch of frosh has played together so
team work was not much in evidence,
though the team showed fine basket-
ball individually. Once this teamwork
is developed the All-fresh will be .a
hard team to beat.
Summaries:
All-fresh "Has-Beens"
Westbrook ...... L.F.......... Emery
Raye ...........R.F.......... Cooper
Dunne ........:.. C ......Olhmacher
Merkel ......... L.G...... Cartwright
Eades ..........R.G...Kerlikowske
Field baskets-Emery 3, Olhmacher
3, Merkel 2, Westbrook 2, Henderson
2, Cooper 1, Kerlikowske 1, Dunne 1,
Raye 1.
Foul baskets-Westbrook 1-2, Coop-
er 0-3.
Substitutions-Burkhardt for West-
brook, Henderson for Raye.
Tuine of halves-15 mintues.
VARIED ATHLETIC PROGRAM
AT CITY Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT
An athletic program of some im-
portance is planned for this evening
at the city Y. M. C. A. building. The
business volley ball team of Ann Ar-
bor will play its first game in the
state volley ball tournament at 6
o'clock tonight, when it meets Jack-
son. h first and second teams
will play.
Immediately after this game the
local buys' basketball team will meet
the boys' Washtenaw county five.
Several events in the new swim-
ming pool will take place after-
wards,

Trainer Says Teddy Was Real Boxer
Roosevelt, America's fighting states-
man, was some boxer in the old days,
according to Trainer Jimmie Dime.
The glove tutor says Teddy used to
rush through two to six rounds every
day while he was governor of New
York. T. R. would give and take the
hardest blows, and the old boxer
says he was game to the last
second.
In the 15 gridiron contests in which
we have met Chicago, Michigan has
scored 202 points while Chicago has
gotten only 92. The first game was
played in 1891.

May not
"M .e the Man"
-But a-
MARQUARDT SUIT
Certainly helps
We guarantee both woolens
and workmanship
See Us Today
"Art" Marquardt
Campus Tailor
608 E. Liberty

11

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LYNDON'S 719 N. University



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Ferdinand M. Broock, ex-'21, de-
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state championship in the 100 yard
breast stroke swim last Saturday in
the state meet held at the Detroit
Athletic club. Broock, although a
Michigan man, officially represented
the D. A. C. The time for this race
was 1:24:2.
The only man placed upon the pro-
gram as representing the University
was Elmer Druland, '20, who took sixth
place in the centenial swim. There
were many other events, among which
were races for women, a back stroke
swim, and a diving contest.
The meet was held under the sup-



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- - - IMMENI& w

' Plans have been laid for a bowling
contest at the University of Chicago,
while the preliminaries of this event
have already been run off at Illinois.

49 004ftF.

.Xome of nergine"

CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING

i

Matt Mann, formerly of-
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number of different organ- Daily, now $3.00.-Adv.

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209 SOUTH 4TH AVE.

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