THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGe' J ^ , :, c " , -,- -. ' ., .. _ . . _,... . z. _ _. - 4 " ' ; %= " ..:- r "- f 1 . SEVEN BASKETBAL Weiss and Cohn Receive AMA'S for Work Done During Season FOUR TO GET STRIPES FOR SECOND SEASON QN VARSITY The Athletic association has award- ed "Ms" to seven men on this sea- soni's basketball team. The men to, be honored are Captain Emery,. Hewlett,. Rychener, McClintock, Karpus, Wil- liams, and Wilson. Weiss and Cohn were given "AMA'S." Those to re- ceive a stripe denoting two years on the Varsity were Emery, Hewlett, Mc- Clintock, and Rychener. The awarding of the letters this year was made sooner after the close of the season than at any time during the past several years in any sport. This was due to the ease of picking the men to be honored. Four Men Play Continually Hewlett, Karpus, Rychener, and Williams have played continually through the winter and with the ex- ception of only a few games have par- ticipated in every battle that the Wofl'erines have gone into. Wilson was injured early in the year and this prevented him from taking part in a number of the contests. He, how- ever, recovered in time to play the later big Conference games and his good work while on the floor won him the coveted "M." Emery and McClintock returned to school from the service at the start of the second semester. The former, who had been elected captain of this season's quintet, last spring found it difficult to break into the smooth run- ning machine and only managed to get into a part of the last games. His good work, however, in all tke clashes in which he had a chance to show what he could do, and particularly in the last Illinois contest, gave him the let- ter. JF'NIOR GIRlS V)NFI)EN'l' iVcTOitY OVER SENIORS Increased confidence in the junior team is the latest development regard- ing the junior-senior basketball game scheduled for 4 o'clock Friday after- noon in Barbour gymnasium. This upsets all previous dope which favored the senior six. Those who witnessed the "odd-even" game on March 6, place great hopes in DorothyI Jones, the junior forward, who shot ten field baskets during that game. Those who back the senior team! place their faith in Norma Martz, the senior center. Both teams are fairly well matched and the contest promises to be exceedingly interesting. The winners in this game will play thel freshmen for the basketball trophy on Wednesday, March 19. Willard-Dempsey Go Draws Big Purse One hundred twenty-seven thous- and five hundred dollars, the purse put up for the coming Willard-Demp- sey fight to be held this summer, is the largest ever offered in the his- tory of the fighting game. When Jack Johnson defeated Jim Jefferies in 1910 the purse was $101,000. This has been the largest amount fought for up to date, and will only be eclips- ed when the present champion meets Dempsey. MCI11ISAURDOF FOURTH POSITION tii I11 'US I\ ENDS SEASON LIST OF POINT MAKERS hII( it Conlference Slanidig j 1'am W IOn Minnesota........10 Chicago ..........10 Northwestern .. 6 Michigan........5 Illinois........... 5 Lost 0 2 4 5 7 7 (S 8 6 Percent .1000 .833 .600 ,500 .416 .364 .364 .333 .273 .250 Iowa ............ Purdue .......... Indiana .......... Wisconsin ....... Ohio State..... 4 4 3 3 2 Above is shown the. Big Ten teams, as they rating of appear a t present time. This is practically way the season will close, since o one more game is to be played.7 final battle is scheduled for nextS urday night between Wisconsin2 Indiana. the the the only The Sat- and unusually promising, the coach has built up a team which has shown a consistent improvement in every game of the season. liarpus in Fourth Place Karpus' work on the southern tour is undoubtedly the biggest single fac- tor to which Michigan's success can be attributed. The plucky little for- ward has attained the distinction of being the fourth highest scorer of the Conference. The situation is now this: Gorgas of Chicago, leads with 103 points; Wilcox of Northwestern, runs a close second with 102 points; Smith of Purdue, has 94, and Karpus of Michigan is fourth with 92. The question of foul shooting de- cided the race. Karpus did not try the free throws until the middle of the year and there is no question but what he would have been a probable candidate for first place honors if he had tried this at the first of the season. PRIZES PRESENTED FOR YEARLING MEET Interest on the part of the 1922 class has taken a sudden jump in the All-fresh track meet to be held Sat- urday, March 15. More than 80 entries have been made and many more are expected to appear, before the time of the meet. The 50 yards dash is the popular event with about 20 starters. A good field is as- sured in the quarter, half and mile runs. Real Merit to Be Shown This is one of the most important features of the fresh sport calendar as 'it is one of. the two chances to test the real merit of the class in track and field events. A good many of the first year men have been training for several weeks and are approaching top condition. This should guarantee fast time and keen competition. Officials for the meet: Referee, S. W. Sedgwick; starter, Dr. George A. May; clerk of course, Carl E. Johnson; assistant clerks, L. Butler, Will Meese, R. C. Losch, Burk- holder; finish judges, R. Cook, L. N. Schofield, D. K. Messner; field judges, shot put, C. C. Smith, Arch Walls, L. 0. Lindstrom, J. L. Baker; pole vault 'and high jump, A. G. Cross, Walter Wesbrook, R. A. Haigh, S. B. Smith; announcer, H. H. Anderson; scorers, J. E. Larson, J. F. Walker, E. Bou- ma; timers, E. D. Mitchell, Carl Lund- dren, S. J. Farrell. Prizes to Be Given Prizes for the various events have been given by the following: 50 yards dash, Delta Kappa Epsilon; 60 yards of the passage of a bill which "pe high hurdles, Phi Kappa Psi; 60 yards mits discharged soldiers and sailo low hurdles, Sphinx society; 440 yards to retain their uniform." dash, Phi Delta Theta; 880 yards run, There has been much debate as Phi Gamma Delta; mile run, Sigma whether the discharged men were a Nu; high jump, Grifflins; pole vault, lowed to keep their outfits, thoug Trigon club; shot put, Psi Upsilon. there have been several press repor The prizes are: first, sweat shirt; saying the bill had been passed. second, three bath towels; third, bath According to the Army and Nai cap.. Journal, a reliable service paper, ti bill covering this matter was signe S. A. T. C. STUDENTS MAY by President Wilson Feb. 28. I KEEP UNIFORMS-CONGRESS Former members of the S. A. T. C. may keep their uniforms as a result ESTABLISHED 1818 tirar rxtixrx roob, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 3800 Our Representative will be at the HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN, DETROIT To-day and Tomorrow March 14 and 15 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Spring Michigan's paper for Michigan Four thousand students read it morning.-Adv. Made Steady Climb Michigan's landing in fourth place has been one of the most spectacular affairs of the seaon. Without any material which might be considered Watch for Date of Ticket Sae Send for Illustrated Catalogue Complete Civilian Outfits for former members of the S. A. T. C. BOSTON SALEtS-OFFICES TREMONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 2 2 0 BE L L E V ux AMvENU i The'University of Havana, Cuba, will play the University of Indiana at base- ball on Commencement day. This is the first trip the Cuban nine has made through the states.- I i - 'f:. I I THE UNIVERSITY. OF MICHIGAN CAMPUS I Where You Touch Elbows with All the World I I I Return Solves Problieff L "c.useo"u "ne "it taste, "it uaity, 4 McClintock's return solved the most its gefnuine gratification. It satisfies difficult problem that Coach Mitchell thirst. had had to find the solution of, a Nobody has ever been able to suc- center which could play along with cessfully imitate it, because its quality the rest of the team. He immediately is indelibly registered in the taste of was put in at the Jump position and the American public. played it during the remaining games, Demand the genuine by full name Of the two men who received --nicknames encourage substitution. "AMA'S" Cohn participated in the THE CO COLA CO. more battles. He was used at the cen- ter job until the advent of McCor- mick. Weiss was used as a substitute in numerous contests. Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. - Spalding Ice Skates For Every Member of the Family Toboggans, Skis, Snowshoes, Hockey Supplies, Etc. Catalogue on request. A G. SPALDING & BROS. 211-217 So. State St. Chicago, III. For detailed information address the Dean of that School or College of the University in which you are specially interested, or the Secretary of the University, Ann Arbor, Michigan. I , I I I - This Week I is Fountain Pens I Burchfield & Co's Graham's Saturday Special Fine Tailoring Trade tilit H fit~tiliiililltilllllitiltiililiiti nlilliHI IliHIIIillitlliffHI Iillilliili iiii iii HiiHiill il i iII I I 11 We are closing out our lot of $1.00 and $1.50 Pens at 50c each. Come early if you want a 50c Pen. DRESS CLOTHES I1 We have no superiors in the art of making Dress Clothes. Have on hand the highest 11 11 $2.50 Fountain Pens for $1.50 $3.00 Fountain Pens for $2.00 $3.50 Fountain Pens for $2.50 $4.00 Fountain Pens for $3.00 $5.00 Fountain Pens for $4.00 I I grades of materials and silks. I f11ill liHii 1111 11111111 I Charles W. Graham Burchfield & Company II i Successor to 106 E. HURON ST. Down Town 11 Sheehan & Co. 1.1 i I MR y ..._ _ .I.IIE E uu ri f t t in on & a w wr Im 1 II k1 I is ltsal