THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- - 5 e-A MICHIGAN-OHIO STATE SUMflARV (Continued from Page One) Micigan Pos. 0. S. U. Hewlett.. ...L.F..........Francis Karpus...... .R.F.........Matheny McClintock...... ........McDonald Rychener......L.G.. ........Nemesch Williams ....... R.G..... . .. .Weltner Score at the end of first half-Mich- igan 16, 0. S. U. 10. Final score, Michigan 38, O. S. U, 20. Substitutions: For Michigan - Wilson for Williams; Bornstein for Hewlett; Emory for Karpus. For O. S. U.-Boland for Nemesch; Werth- weiss for Matheny; Hacker for Fran- cis. Goals from field-Hewlett, 2; Kar- pus, 6; McClintock, 5; Rychener, 2; Wiliams, 2; Borinstein, 1; Francis, 2; Nemesch, 1; Weltner, 1; Boland, 1. Foul baskets-Hewlett, 1 out of 3; Karpus, 3 out of 7; Francis, 6 out of 11; Werthwess 2 out of 6. Referee - Peckinpaugh, of Cleve- land. Umpire-Wright, of Toledo. Time of halves-20 minutes. Side Lights 0 MAgROONS TONIGHT Karpus led the scoring of the game with a total of 13 points. Francis, the Ohio forward, topped the visitor's score record with a rec- ord of 10. Williams chalked the first counter of the game on a long field throw. His second shot was a high aerial into the east stand. No substitutions were made during the first period. The enthusiastic cheer leader who featured in the Illinois contest reap- peared last night. He amused the stands between halves and inciden- tally acted in official capa'y. McDonald, the attenuate Buckeye guard, distinguished himself at the start of the second half by a series of wild passes. An onslaught of substitutes appear- ed for Ohio during the middle of the second session and temporarily reju- venated the Columbus spirit. Boland, one of the onslaught, star- red with one long basket and several close calls. (Mieago 'Quintet Conies to Ann Unbeaten by Conference Teams Arbor Daily want ads bring results. U t ?//a4 , ssMS.CTJ" TAf Introducing New Spring footwear C' COACH MITCHELL EXPECTS WOLVEINES TO WIN BATTLE Gorgas, Big Midway Center, Star for Visitors; Five Built Around Him Michigan's Varsity five will line up against what is considered the strong- est team of the Western Conference at 7:30 tonight in Waterman gymna- sium. Chicago is coming here with an absolutely clean record of eight Conference games won and none lost. The only defeats that they have suf- fered have been at the hands of the Great Lakes team and he Whiting Owls. But this is not to their dis- credit since every Conference team which played these two nationally known quintets have also gone down before them in severe defeat. Coach Mitchell realizes that the op- portunity has arrived to put over a victory that will place his men among the leading teams of the West and has the whole squad keyed up to put forth the kind of effort that bodes evil for the Windy City boys. Maroon Squad Husky Every man on the Chicago squad is husky with the exception of Birk- hoff. Their policy is to play a strong defensive game, deliberate and al- ways waiting until the right oppor- tunity presents itself for a rush down the floor for the basket. This tight defensive game always assures a low score and an exciting contest. The Chicago team is also a prominent ex- ponent of the long-shot type of play, with a strong follow up. This method diametrically is the opposite of that used by Indiana and Illinois against the Wolverines. These two teams play an open game and de- pend on terrific rushes and fast play for scoring,always making it neces- sary to take time to recover the spent strength after each spasmodic at- tack. Gorgais Mainistay of Visitors "Moose" Gorgas is the mainstay of the Chicago organization. The whole team, which is the best that has been turned out for many years, is built around this one man. His size has earned for him the nickname of "Moose." The big center has been picked for All-Conference material for the last three years, officially chosen the last two seasons and un- doubtedly a successful candidate this year. He played on the Cleveland Naval Reserve eleven which has been the only team able to whip Pittsburg in many years. His guarding and foul-shooting were the cause of Mich- igan's defeat, 22-15, last year. In this game the Maize and Blue men maintained a lead through most of the battle, but the fouls that Gor- gas could drop in with unbelievable accuracy were what finally defeated them. Michigan has been drilled this season on this decidedly important department of the game and it may be safely said that the Chicagoans will have to find some ther way of put- ting it over if they are going towin. Stegeman May Notlay I Stegeman, another one of Chica- go's strong players, is said to be down with a slight attack of influenza. He did not go with the team last Monday night on their trip to the University of Iowa. The Michigan line-up for tonightl has not been announced. It will probably be the same as that which started last night. There is a great desire by all the men to get into this momentous battle and see what they can do against the Maroons. Each player is confident that Michigan will slip over the much desired victory. "Michigan is going to succeed where the others have fallen down," is all that Coach Mitchell would say. ALL - FRESH TEAM PICKED BY COACH Coach Rowley has picked his All- fresh basketball team. The men who have been chosen to form the first quintet are: forwards, Rae, and Meil- strop; center, Dunne; guards, Peare, and Merkel. The other tossers who were picked to form the rest of the squad were: forwards, Burkarc, Pearman, Bade, Conklin and Samuels; center, Ma- son; guards, Eades and Wilson. This squad when working together form an excellent organization and with a little more practice will made! good scrimmage material for the Var- sity. Coach Rowley htas had consid- erable trouble in choosing between the many tryouts and the election of the All-fresh has been delayed be- cause of the mentor's 'inability to make up his mind which of the men were the best. The 13 yearlings pick- ed, however, have all had unusual experience and are the best that have appeared regularly. Again- Lyndon comes out with a new creation: "Double Printed" Prints for the Amateur Nothing like it. Adds Ioo per cent to their appearance. Don't forget to have your next work done at Lyndon's - the new way - You'll be more than pleased. LYNDON 719 N. UNIVIRSITY Av . Thne Five Reasons why you should Patroniz.e the Varsity Laundry Co. All goods washed in soft water. The Colors in all colored garments always re- main as bright as new no matter how many times we launder them. The inside of your collars and neck bands as smooth as glass. Buy a cash card and save 0 per cent on your laundry bills. You will find our service prompt, and our em- ployees courteous. Phone 2076 or 2067 and our delivery man will call promptly. Michigan met Harvard on the grid- T iron for the first time in 1881 aid was downed by the Crimson by a score of 4 to 0. Overalls for shop work. WagnerYC & Co., State St., head of Liberty St.- Adv. R m GYM CLASSES START THIS WEEK Gym Suits and Gym Supplies Advance Spring Models, beautiful in desian and In all the desirable leathers. The Boot iilustr ted is an exclusive style that strikes a note of individuality giving it un- usual desirability. Comes in Black and Brown calf or Brown cordovan in low or high shoes and now ready on ourshelves in all sizes and widths. "We Feature Fit" Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. fl OE SPORT SHOP" 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. C RUSO HlMS ELF Freshmen! BUSY BEE is quicker you learn a part of your University Cburse. The it the happier you'll be. BUSY BEE was World's Greatest Artist will appear in Hill Auditorium, Monday, March 3 TICKETS $2.50, $3.50 $4 $5 (with $3 Festival Coupon $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 MR. CARUSO USES THE HAROMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY originated by a Michigan Man for Students of Michigan. START TODAY Don't Forget The 1l BUSY BEE Campus Bootery Removal (Moving 2 doors North, March 17) Sale i II I If you are in need of Fine Footwear at Greatly Reduced Prices I 313 S. STATE PHONE 13 3o8 S. State St. N 'S QualityShoeRepair fordSERVICE adQUALITY,.,1114 SYIUIV. Av