u
Ii

Fraternities, organizations,4
and groups contemplating en-
tering the Union basketball
tournament should hand in lists
of entries to the Union desk
clerk before 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
UFF, VEUILLINOIS
HSEBAL COACH, RETIRES

.L)

is be-
e of LLNDGREN'S TUTOR BECOMES DI-
ration RECTOR OF ATHLETICS AT
The URBANA
tiffest
d has Saying that he had reached the /age
g the when most coaches should bench
sea-(
mlng themselves in favor of young blood,
George Huff, wily Illinois baseball
mentor, whose teams have given Mich-
mile igan's Big Ten champions a stiff run
cking for the Western Conference pennant'
loped. the last two year's, has -completed 23
ip a years of service as baseball coach at
cross Urbana.
team Huff, however, will not leave Illin-
coach ois, as he is to remain there as di-
levote rector of athletics. The diamond men-
relay torship has been turned over to "Pot-
which sy" Clark, one of Huff's pupils.,
s in During Huff's baseball reign at Ur-
Eight bana, Illinois won 11 Western cham-
good pionships and tied for the honor once.
In 1902 Huff became nationally fam-
and ous when he took his squad east and
form 'vanquished Yale, Princeton, West
e will Point, and Pennsylvania, then consid-
:n the ered invincible in American collegiate,
n his baseball, but lost to Harvard 2 to 1.
;h he Among the stars turned out of Huff's
men former squads are Carl Lundgren,,
s. His Michigan's baseball coach, Jake Stahl,
oach. Ray 'Demmett, of the St. Louis Browns,
econd Jake Pfeffer, of the Brooklyn Robbins,
a and Cy Falkenburg, of the Indianaoplis
insop, American association team, afd oth-
rerful ers. .
SWIMMERS PETITION'
mate
>a a FOR RECOGNITION

bURNVUD VYV5HflIb
BASKT METO0R
Mather Working.to Get Team in Shape
Before Opening of Big Ten
Season
WILL PAY WESTERN RESERVE
AND INDIANA THIS WEEK-END
Coach Mather spent the major por-
tion of the time Monday night working
on the guards, and preparing them
for the ;Conference season. The in-
experience of the squad, possessing
as it does, four sophomores and only
ene veteron, makes it imperative for
the varsity mentor to get in all the
training possible before Indiana opens
here Saturday.
In addition to his search for a
guard, Mather has had a practically
green team to work with this year.
Captain Rychener is the only player
with Big Ten experience that has made
'a regular place on the team. The
other members of the quintet are good
players, but this is their first year on
the five. Wilson ,took part in a few
of the games last year, but the regu-
lar guarding combination was Rychen-
er and Williams. Now that Williams
Is prevented from playing basketball,
Rychener and Wilson are Michigan's
strongest combination. Mather has
'been looking all season for a man
that can work in well with these two.
Needs More Weight
The Varsity needs more weight than
it now has. -The Indiana team will
probably be the only one in the' Con-
ference as light as Michigan, the other
teams all averaging from 10 to 25
pounds per man heavier.
After the two hard games 1ithis
Week-end, with Western Reserve and
Indiana, Michigan will' play four of
the best teams in the middle west, as
follows: Jan. 24-,Chicago at Chica-
go; Jan. 26-Illinois at Urbana; Jan.
30-M. A. C. at' Michigan; and Jan.
31-O. S. U. at Michigan. Both Chi-
cago and Illinois have proved their
worth by the defeat of strong teams
of the Conference. Last Saturday Illi-
nois overturned the dope by winning
a 33 to 31 game from Purdue, touted as
one of the two best fives in the Big
Ten. On the same day Chicago stop-
ped Iowa, also considered good. Ohio
has already been beaten by Indiana,
and is probably not as good as some
of the other members of the Confer-
ence. The M. A. C. team' is rather of
the dark-horse variety, with no defi-
nite data obtainable. Michigan has
somewhat of an edge on the East Lan-
sing court squad, from the compara-
tive scores of the Cha pion Ignition
game.
Trip Will Be Hard One'
This trip is likely to prove one of
the hardest that the team will make
this year, with games coming as close-
ly together as they do. Many capable
substitutes will be needed If the Var-
sity is to complete the four games
puccessfully. This Sis one of the rea-
sons for Mather's present anxiety over
the guard 'situation.
Lightweight to Scrap Fitsimmons
Racine, Wis., Jan. 13. "- Denny
O'Keefe, former lightweight star at the
Great Lakes naval training station,
will meet Eddie Fitzsimmons of New
York, in a ten round contest here Jan.
15. O'Keefe acepted the match after
all the lightweights and welters in this
part of the country refused to get into
the ring with the New Yorker.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

SCHOOL OF
DANCING
516 E. William St.
JEANETTE KRUSZKA
RESIDENCE PHONE
1780-W
STUDIO PHONE
 1422-J

Rye Now Walking
Without Crutches
Harold Rye, . Michigan end whose
leg was broken in the Ohio football
game last fall, is now anl.o to walk
around without the aid of crutches. He
went home at Christmas time and,
soon after, the cast was removed from .
his leg. While he still has to be care-
ful, the injured member no longer
gives him much trouble.
Rye will remain at home, in Sault
Ste. Marie, until the second semester,
when he will return to finish the year
at*Michigan.
TWO MORE CHALLENGES SENT
TO ROYAL MOTOR YACHT CLUB
New York, Jan. 13.-Two addition-
al challenges for the Harmsworth cup,
the international motor boat racing
trophy, have bteen sent to the Royal
Motor Yacht club by the Motor Boat
club of America, it was announced to-
day. In an effort to bring the cup
back to America, it is believed that
at least five boats will be entered by
Americans.
The new challenges were- made on
behalf of Mrs. Garfield A. Wood of
Detroit, whose husband sent the chal-
lenge for Miss America; and .the Lake
George club syndicate. Mrs. Wood's
Miss Detroit IV will represent the
Miss Detroit power-boat association
and the Hawk-Eye II will carry the
Standard of the Lake George club.
Information has been received from
London, that four boats are being
prepared to meet the invading crafts.
IOWA MAY DROP NEBRASKA
FROM 1920 FOOTBALL LIST

4 AND LUCKY
NUMBERS TODAY
Stulents whose athletic book num-
bers end in "4" or "5" may secure
tickets to Conferenec basketball games
by bringing their Athletic books to the
main corridor of University hall to-
day. The distribution desk will be
open from 9 to 12 o'clock and from]
1:45 to 5:15 o'clock. Only students
whose book numbers end in these
numerals can secure their tickets to-
day. Students whose book numbers
end in "6" or "7" may secure their
tickets Thursday.
Less than 900 tickets have been
handed out thus far. Because of the1
fact that the tickets are going so'1
slowly it appears as if everyone will
have his choice. in the matter of the
games he wishes to attend.
SIMONS DEFEATS INGRAM IN
TOURNAMENT BILLIARD MATCH
H. C. Simons, playing at 130, de-
feated W. H. Ingham, playing at 115,
by the score of 130 to 115, in the -sixth
match of the Union billiard tourney.
The match lasted over a period of 60
innings, in which Ingham made sev-
eral well played three cushion shots.

Chicago Gets Mason.
South Bend, Ind., Jar
Mason of Fort Wayne, c
American flyweight chan
meet Johnny 'Richie, a
tamweight, in a ten roun
on Jan: 29.'

will be played
betwee Moeller
Homer Heatb
the Union, has
Balke-Collender
to the eight ne'
were expected
and intimates t
in place.

they

BEG
DANC]

In The r
Under

No enrollment
n he Beginners'
night.



TREATMEN
er, whether
or small.

41

Iowa City, Ia., Jan. 13.--Nebraska
and the University of Iowa. football,
teams will not meet next year unless
negotiations to that end are resum-
ed. Howard H. Jones of the Iowa.
school does not wish to play such.
heavy opposition as Nebraska is -ex
pected to provide a week before the
game with Illinois.' The tentative
Iowa schedule. calls for five Confer-
ence games and a sixth with Ames,
which: in past years has proven as
hard on the/ team as any of the Big
Ten contests.
Have you arranged with the Sped-
ding Studio for your Michiganenslan
sitting? Sittings must be made be-'
fore Feb. 1.-Adv.,
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

It Is Still Called
"Bowling Green"
In the old colony days, bowl-
ing was a popular sport.
The .out-door 'play-ground,
where bowlers were wont to
congregate-in the city now
called New York-is still known
as "BOWLING GREEN."
Bowling'is not a fad. It has
been played too many years for
that. It has an eternal fascina-
tion.
. Come- in today and watch. See
if you don't get the "fever."
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
'and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat ypu Right"
8

.

FIRST AI
OF THE

ash- Under the direction of Coach Dru-
the lard the 'student swimming team is
rm- preparing a petition 'to be presented
her at the next ifieeting o fthe Board in
igh Control of Athletics to make swim-
Ho- ming a varsity sport.
are At present the team is playing oppo-
the nents as an unofficial' representativel
alk- of ther University. This is quite a
act- handicap for the team, as it permits
ing them to play only at home. The fact
Lght that the University is not officially be-
2igh hind them makes the men, feel that
rec- they are working for nothin'g.
ack Coach Drulard , says .that much
promising material is not coming out
the for the reason that the team is not
ran, a varsity sport' However, the swim-
int- mers .are working out daily at the
een city Y. M. C. A. pool.
rell s_, _____
am, DISTANCE 'STARS STRENGTHEN
k.n, MINNESOTA TRACK PROSPECTS
ina-

- m - m
11f

/"

b

not

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13.-Track
Offer practice will'be under way at the Un-
ffur iversity of Minnesota by Jan. 15.
e St Coach Len Frank is optimistic as he
1 club has a wealth of material for dual
1c a meets and the Conference struggle.
tranch Frank seems unusually well supplied
with quarter mile runners and a fast
efused mile relay team is forecast.
sale. Arnold Oss, football and basketball
star, has done the distance in 49 3-5
name 'seconds but will have B. F. Johnson,
eaptain of the 1917 track team, and
Dick Fisher to keep him company.
Johnson has done the 220 in 22 sec-
LE 'onds, while Fisher was a star in 1916.'
Captain John Holt is also a sprinter,
of Conference ability.
Ur- The Gopher squad is well supplied
with distance men, jumpers, and pole
Ar- vaulters, but Frank will be obliged to
develop point winners in the weight
at events.
GER1MiANY SCHULZ RESIGNS
KANSAS COACHING POSITION

I
I,
I

p

Evening
for

the

Jop

THERE IS NO TIME FOR DELAY

Dress

Our garments conform to the latest styles and
reyeal workmanship corresponding. with the
perfect fit so apparent at a glance.
.

at I

Ann

mference meet

relays

Phil-

15-
22-
2.

is at Ann Arbor.
ago at Chicago.,
rcollegiate at Bos-

29-Eastern Intercollegiate

Germany Schulz, former star cen-
ter on the Michigan football teams in
1904 ',05, and '07, has resigned his po-
sition as gridiron coach of the Kansas
.Aggies, which he has held for the past
two seasons. Walter Camp called
Schulz the greatest center that 'ever
played the position, and placed him.
at the' pivot position on his all-time
All-American eleven.
Illinois-Two of the members of
the faculty of the School of Musie
at the University of Illinois have writ-
ten articles for the "Etude" for Janu-
ary. One of them is entitled "The Vio-
linist's Dynamo," while the other is

Tuttle's

I

CUstom Tailor
14 Nickels Arcade

Del

G rennan'

meet at Ann

Lunches

, Nunnally 's
sandy

1,

i

Fr

St.

11