LY, MARCH 11, 1919. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IC i 7 ~ Nebraska plays football with Min- nesota on Oct. 11, this fall. I"Don't Change Your Husband" Borinstein, basketball player, was unable to accompany the quintet on its present trip because of the re- turn of an injury first received in high school four years ago. This will also prevent him from par- ticipating in tennis this spring. Bo stein was one of the interclass v ners last year and was looked u as possible Varsity material. Daily advertisers give service.-- WOLVERINES WIN FROM OHIO 23-20 Columbus Team Stars on Defense and. Leads Scoring in First Period HEWLETT AND KARPUS SWEEP BUCKEYES OFF THEIR FEET (Special to The Michigan Daily Columbus, O., March 8 (delayed).- Michigan's basketball five by fast team play in the second half, won from Ohio State by a score of 23 to 20. The contest was thrilling through- out. The Buckeyes started strong, using a different style of passing than they employed in the previous game at Ann Arbor. WolverinesOvercome Buckeyes The score at the end of the first period was 13 to 7 in favor of Ohio State. As soon as the whistle blew in the second half of the fracas, the Maize and Blue quintet went out with a rush, showing great speed and fight, which swept the Ohioans off their feet. tIn this half the Mitchell's five made seven baskets, holding Ohio State to two long throws by Captain Weltner. Karpus and Hewlett Star Karpus and ,Hewlett were the stars on the offense for Michigan. Hewlett played in best form, showing greater ability than ever before this season. Williams was responsible for steadying the Wolverine defense. Wilson went in for Rychener near the end of the game, and was the only substitute. The clever Michigan cen- .r, McClintock, however, was out- jumped by 1cDonald,of Ohio. Francis Expert Foul Shooter One of the most remarkable exhibi- tions of accurate foul shooting of the season was given y Francis, of Ohio, who shot eight out of eight fouls. This feat threatened to win the game for the Buckeyes. The defeatof Ohio State gives Mich- igan a percentage of .500 in the Big Ten basketball league. If the Maize and Blue boys 'win over Illinois and Indiana, Monday and Tuesday nights, respectively, the percentage will be increased to .600, tying the Wolverines with Northwestern for third place. Sjirt Shows Progress Considering the success of the 1918 basketball team in the second season of the court game at the University of Michigan, it might be said by court officials that the Maize and Blue is fast making herself an opponent to be feared in this sport. Last year the Wolverines ended the 1917 season with all defeats and no victories in Conference games. This season they now stand ,Incfourth place, and have a good chance for third. In numerous games Mitchell's men were downed by marginal scores. There was not a single game in which the Wolverine opponents won by a big score. '-This fact alone proves basketball fans that Michigan ought .' be able to give the present Big Ten ders a hard run next year. Summary follows: summaries of Michigan-Ohio Game chigan Pos Ohio State rpus........ R.F........ Francis wlett........LF. ......Matheny Clintock.....C.......MacDonald w liams......R.G..........Wetner ":hener......L.G.......Nemecek Store at end of first half-Michi- 11, 7; Ohio, 13; final score-Mich- en, 23; Ohio, 20. Substitutions-For chigan, Wilson for Rychener. Goals Pm field-Karpus, 4; Hewlett, 3; pClintock, 2; Weltner, 2; Matheny, Francis, 1; MacDonald, 1. Goals am foul-IHewlett, 'a out of 10; Fran- 8 out of 8; Weltmer, none out of 2. feree, Peckenbaugh. Umpire, Prugh ne of halves, 20 minutes. 'Notre Iame has scheduled a foot- 11 game with Indiana university next ARMY STIMULATES DISTASTE FOR GYMI Did the army life make you more inclined to work than before you went away? If it did you are the excep- tion, according to Doctor May. This is a sample of what he hears every day. "Now listen to reason, Doc, you know I'm been doing all this setting up stuff in the Navy for the past year. I don't need to take this gymnasium work, do I?" And any one who has talked to Doctor May know4 the answer to that riddle. The only effect thqat the military has had on the men is to make them want to take things easy from now on. The exception to this condition ap- pears in the spirit of the real ath- letes who have returned to school. They have every one started to work with increased ardor to regain the silk which has worn off during their visit with Uncle Sam. ARMY PAPER WARNS "LEST WE FORGET" Under the caption "Lest We For- get," the Barrage, a weekly paper of the 18th field artillery, third division of regulars in Poch, Germany, pub- lishes the following warning to Am- erican soldiers sationed in German territory: "We desire to remind the men that too open friendship toward the Ger- mans now is not at all in accordance with the spirit in which we fought on the Marne, at St. Mihiel, and in the Argonne. The Hun was tricky on the battlefield. There has been no evid- ence of a sudden reversal in his ment- al attitude. Even now he doesn't ad-' mit he was beaten. , Rather, he ex- plains the German catastrophe of the past year as a misfortune due to lack of food, and the "strategic rtreat" idea has not entirely disappeared. "The American soldier has made in- calculable sacrifices. Home life, bus- iness, everything worth while has been left behind, and when the soldier re- turns to civilian life once more he will be confronted by an increased taxation, for all of which the Hun is responsible. "While we are in occupied terirtory it behooves us to treat the natives with polite mien. It isn't necessary to assert brutal superiority, or even an undue spirit of condescension; yet at the same time they should be im- pressed -by our military training and direct way of coming to the point when occasion demands; that Uncle Sam is not here on a pleasure trip, but on business. Handshaking with the Huns and good soldiering don't r harmonize." Harvard Professor to Lecture Here Prof. Irving Babbitt of Harvard will lecture Friday afternoon at 4:15 in the Natural Science auditorium on "The Terms Classic and Romantic." - Daily advertising is profitable --Adv. FRSMNTRACK MEET TO0E HEL SARN JOHNSON APISES YEARLINGS TO T ESTSTRENGTH IN EVENTS "lvery freshman with aspirations in track should enter the meet next Saturday." This is the advice which Carl Johnson, nationally known as one of the most pre-eminent men on the cinder track, gives to the freshmen who have track ability. First Year Men Train This meet in which only freshmen would take part was announced sev- eral weeks ago and since that time Waterman gym has been crowded with ambitious tracksters, all of whom are discovering latent talent and are training for the meet next Saturday. Varsity men are devoting part of their time to instruction along their line and each freshman is receiving valuable pointers. The outcome of the meet will be a big factor in choosing the All-Fresh team. All those who make firsts and seconds will probably be picked to represent their. class i the events which take place later in the season when the freshmen line up against the Varsity. Before Michigan entered the Con- ference it was the custom to stage two meets with M. A. C. but the clash with the Farmers will have to be fore- gone this year since the eligibility rules, laid down by the Big Ten offi- cials will not allow any freshmen com- petition with outside schools. The present entries for Saturday are as follows: 50 yard dash - Dunne, Patterson, Nelson, Cooper, Conlin, Simpson, Con- key, Zowski Kresge, Sitler, Orr and Coggan. 50-yard high hurdles-Simpson and Coggan. 50-yard low hurdles - Patterson, Simpson, Czsyz, Coggan, and Ringer. Pole vault-North and Haskell. 40-yard dash-Krause, Nelson, Coop- er, Sitler, Patterson, Lichtenwalter, and Wilbur. 880-yard ron - Peterson, oHrn, Hal- E'verett. and Wilbur. Mile'--Cooper, Peterson, Horn, Hal- sey, Rosenfield, Purcell and Everett. 880-yard run - Breenan, Purcell Millar, and Czsyz. High jump-Shannon, Wood, Law- rence, Pettibone, and O'Connell. Paul E. 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