rt Men' asketball players will r the Chicago and Illi- week e'nd. The follow- n Coach Mather has the journey: Wilson, 7, Dunne, Rychener, ervirtz and Ruzicka. leave for Chicago at ofiight. The contest s will be played Satur- ie team will stay over y until Monday morn- then journey down to Illinois game, return- Tuesday morning and Arbor the same after- p Unsettled hich Mather will use ago aggregation is not is probable that Hen- ss will hold down the nd Dunne the center likely-to be the selec- guard, while Wilson choice for standing n showing up well in since his long shots ing regularly and his ng. If he can keep up .uring a game, Mather se him as one of the s. Two hockey games were played at the Coliseum Thursday night, the fresh engineers winning from the soph eng- ineers, 5 to 3, and the soph lits de- feating the junior lits 7 to 3. In the first game Davidson, Bronson, and Macbuss starred for the winners and Flinterman played a fast game for the losing team. Kerr and Kahn were the causes for the win of the soph lits, and the all-around playing of -Dididier prevented the winning score from being larger.1 Today only one game will be played, the '23 lits meeting the '20 engineers at 4:30 o'clock. The other game sched- uled for today, between the '23 en- ineers and the '22 lits will be played Monday at 5:j15 o'clock. GMES AT NEW YORK JUNIOR EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR ARMORY AT BUFFALO New York, Jan. 22. - Definite an- nouncement of the dates and places for holding the A. A. U. national ju- nior and senior indoor track and field championships for 1920, was made yes- terday by Frederick W. Rubien, chair- man of the A. A. U. championship committee, from the headquarters in New York. Buffalo has been select- ed as the scene of the junior titular events, and they will take place there on Saturday evening, Feb. 21. The senior championships will be held at the 22nd Regiment armory in . New York city, on Saturday evening, March 13. 8 MEETS UN LIST FOR NOTRE DAME ATHLETES11 MANY CANDIDATES FOR TEAM RUT FEW OF HIG1 - QUIALITY (By Associated Press'i Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 22.-A dash of spice was sprinkled on the trackt prospects at the University of Notre Dame when Coach Rockne announced the scliedule, disclosing the fact that the Gold and Blue cinder athletes will bump against the fastest competition1 in the middle west. Two Indoor Meets' The feature attractions on the chartf 'are indoor dual meets with Wiscon- sin and Illinois. The Badgers wilb. exhibit here Feb. 21 and the Illini will be opposed at Urbana Feb. 2 . Illinois and the Michigan Aggies will oppose Notre Dame in outdoor en- counters, but the dates have not been decided.' In addition to the dual meets Notre Dame will be represented at the Illi- nois relays April 24, at the Penn re-; lays May 1, at the Indiana State meet: May 25, and at the Western Confer- ence meet June 8. ' 75 Out for Teamz About 75 athletes have turned out for the varsity track team, but the, outlook for a strong team is not en-I couralipg. With Hayes declared in- eligible because of his participationI in the N. A. A. U. meet last fall, Notre Dame is without a good dash man. "Dutch" Bergman, the next best bet of the sprinters, suffered a broken an-1 kle in the football game against Pur- due and willI be unable to discard the] crutches for several weeks. Earl Gilfillan, stellar hurdler andi weight man, has withdrawn from thei university and his loss has left a big hole for Coach Rockne to plug. Eddie Meehan, veteran middle distance run-i ner and star of the Drake relays a year''ago, is the main reason why in- corrigible. optimists predict that Notre Dame will furnish wyorthy opposition to the aggregation o its schedule. Boxing Between URaves in Missourix Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 22.-Boxing bouts are to be staged between halves of Missouri Valley conference and oth- er basketball games at the Kansas State Agricultural college here thisI season. In former years, wrestling matcbes have been conductqd for the9 amusement of the court fans. EN TRY LIST FOR BUWLjNG squad training for the long, grind. As TOURNEY OPENS AFTER EXAMS yet the coach has done no timing, and ---__the men are working for endurance Entries in the all-campus bowling rather than speed. More attention league will be possible until after ex- will be paid these men the first of aminations, and the tournament will next semester. start immediately after the beginning Weight Men Out of the second semester. Almost the same situation exists "Interest on the tourney seems to in the weights, as men are out about be confined wholly to the fraternities, as few independents,, have signified, an intention of competing," was the statement of Karl Velde, '20, chairman of the Union bowling committee. Velde expects that after the start of the new school year the students will be imore interested in the affair. and a larger entry list can be secur- ed. In the rush of affairs attendant upon the closing of one semester most of the bowlers, of the campus have' lost interest in the sport, or have not time to play. PREPARAORYTAINING GIEN TRACK ATHLETES SPRINTERS GETTING MAJORITY OF COACH FARRELL'S ATTENTION three times a week, and are not working to break records at present. but to get into condition before the regular drilling that starts in three or four weeks. AL TAYLOR WILL DISCUSS BILLIARD PROBLEMS TODAY Al Taylor will give his customary billiard talk at 4 o'clock today in the Union parlors. He will discuss the open table shot as coupled with the two and three cushion bank. He will! also give part of the lecture to the timing and placing of shots. Razor Blades sharpened, any make.r Single edge 3c, double edge 4c. Blades called for and delivered. Olm- stead & Barta, 203 S. Thayer. Phone 1317-J.-Adv. MARTHAWASHINGTON CANDIES at Tices' Drug Store, 117 S. Main St. Fresh every Friday.--Adv. ARE YOU INTERESTED Ii WELFARE OF YOUNG ME Play is as necessary as v Any game which is inter: enough to afford real Re-( tion is a beneficial game, vided it is played amid cl decent srroundings. Most young men prefer gi like billiards for their le hours. If you are intereste the, welfare of young men, are invited to visit our bil parlors as often as you wi You will find that this place of clean sport, w gambling, profanity andc undesirable elements are lutely TABOO. HUSTON BR( Billiards and Bowling, C and Candles. Cigarettes & I "We try to treat you Rig Read the Daily for Campus Ymru f kOd High is undoubte agest quintets tain Hinkle a e of fast guar >ring column f a lanky cent and Vollmer rd. His/ regu r, will probal he game, 'but? felt, for Curti dly is team, which Michig iy. night is just as stro >ns. Their five is who e and has hones of1 w Ten championship. troubles which Coa been experiencing of ?: he inexperience of .t ie basketball gae. find it hrd -to keep c 1 heed al his instructio higan mentor hope th ce gained in the India the constant drilling in the last week will ha t in the future WINS FROM LER AT UNIO in With one exception, the same list of nd championship events as has been held rds in previous years will be on the pro- re- gram. The one exception is the walk, ter and the distance of this race will be is one mile instead of two miles. This lar I change was made at the last annual bl< convention of the A. A. U. to give the h short distance walkers a chance to s compete for championship honors. p~i The complete list of events to be l held at both meets are: 60 yards dash, en 300 yai'f run, 600 yards run, 1,000 yards run, two miles run, one mile walk, running high jump, standing broad jump, standing high jump, put- ;an ting 16-pound shot, 70 yards hurdle, )ng (R flights 3 ft. 6 in. high). My-. It has not been definitely decided in- in whicir of the two Buffalo armories] the junior championships will be held. ci, Both the 65th and 74th Regiment A. A. the officials are' anxious to conduct this meet, and it is expected that the mat- cl ter will be finally settled upon at a ns 1: e' 'at meeting of, the Niagara As- hat sociation of the A. A. U. during the n coming week. Both regiments have at excellent facilities for holding games. ve and no matter which armory is se- lected there will be no objettion on the part of the athletes, as the track and conditions in both places are of the best. Little except preliminary training is occupying the attention of the can- didates for the Varsity track and field -quad. The work, given to all of thA men has been of the general type, rather than anything specialized, as 't is yet too early to work on anything but conditions. For the dash men Coach Farrell has had daily practice in starting, and at the end of each session runs the sprin- ters through a series of trial heats down the 50 yard straightaway. He Ras from 15 to 25 men working out daily over the short distance, several of whom are beginning to show signs of speed. Lashmet Fast Lashmet, who\gave signs of- ability in the interclass meet* last spring. winning the low, and high hurdles, is running in eplendi' fashion. Beardsley, veteran of the' 1917 Varsity, is alsoC fast in the dashes, although he spe- cializes in the hurdles. In the long runs the men have done] nothing except regular endurance running, the distance varying each night from a mile .to two miles. Joseph and Schimmel are working at the longer runs, as they are the best bets that have appeared for the two, mile this season. Joseph ;is also out: for the mile, and with Maynard, Earle, and Pemberthy, composes the EXTRA CONCERT SERIES HILL AUDITORIUM Frday, January 23, 8 p. m. MIS ENCHANLEVITZK I PHEN6MENAL ;PIANIST - IN.- PROGRA MME Organ Toccata and Fugue, D minor......... . . ....Bach-T Melody D minor...................... .... .... Gluck-Sga Sonata ApassiOnata, Op. 57... . . . . .......... Beet Allegro assai: Andante con moto; Allegro ma non troppo-Pro Nocturne F sharp ..,................................. Etude G fiat (Butterfly)............ Etude G fiat (Black Keys) ..... ... ........ ..........C Waltz A fiat op. 64,E No., 3 .... .... .,............... .. Polonaise A flat ....... Prelude G minor .......... ....Rachma Staccato Etude........... .. . . .... . . ....Rub Waltz D major ... .......................Sto Rhapsody No. 60.... .........:.........4...... TICKETS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Course Tickets including cones CAROLINA LAZZARI, Metropolitan Opera qontralto (Feb. 28 TRIO DE LUTECE, GEORGE BAR.RERE, Flute, CARLOS SAL Harp, LUCIEN SCHMID, 'Cello (Mar. 30), $2.00, $2. 0, $3.00, $3.J I I- I,. NI White, playing at 120, outshot Mil- ler, playing at 140, in a hard fought game :at the Union Thursday. The final score was, White 120, and Mil- ler 135. Open table shots were the charac- teristic of the game and both men han- dled their cues with great accuracy. timing the shots well. The outcome of the game was uncertain until the final billiard was made, so close was the score. . Tuesday, Griffith, playing at 115, eliminated Butler, playing at 90 by a final score of 115 to 77. Griffith was at all times the master of the game and proved himself easily the supe- rior. Today's game between Gale and Byren is sure to draw interest as Gale has displayed excellent form and has not been defeated, though his handi- cap is 150, the largest given. Byren, at 140, is expected to give a hard game when the two meet at 4:30 Clock Offered To Winning Quintet In addition to the cup that will be presented to the winner of the, in- terfraternity basketball league, the Athletic association gives ,a valuable clock, which become the permanent property of any team winning it three tines. The three wins do not have to be consecutive. The clock was first offered in the 1916-1917 tournament, aid was won in that year by the Trigons, who now hold it, as that was the last tourney held until this year. In the two years that have intervened there has been no league, owing to the war and other causes. The name of each winning team is engraved upon the silver plate on the front of th'e clock, and it is held by that fraternity until the next season, when it is either won again or turn- 'ed over to the new champions. r. The Reas Kuppenheime prove their. in long Wear It s simple tt1agh to make a suit of clothes that will. proval on casual inspection. .But consider what isr Lu j. garment to win approval in continued service. -You want clothes that will meet every requirement of fit and wear. You want merit in every detail-i style, in workmanship. You get these things in Kuppenheimer Clothes They are made with your interests as the prime c Cut Prices Upon Overcoats Now. Spring Clothing Arriving Daily N. F Allen C The House of Kuppenheimer yon in Ann Arbor O on Why _ M r-C o r Clothes worthiness and service I get your ap- required of a f appearance, n fabrics, in consideration. /y"' .a o'd t I There's a Big Satisfaction In buying your Drug Store Necessities at The Eberbach & Son Co 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. 0. r Clothes N ,.,1se Tbbaw. at ap~u 8r ri r rr irr.r. rr - - .rrrr ir it - i.i+ ..r.r.r . : r