,. , ,
.r.
1 QUll IlLI
eeks Revenge Tonight
Court and Gridiron
Defeats
CE AGAINST INDIANA
D TO STEADY SCORI
game for four of the men that start-
ed the contest. If this is true, scor-
ing should be easier for the players,
who will be more used to the nervous
tension attendant upon a big game.
Felmley and Carney, the latter Il-
linois star fullback, are the stars for
the Gold and Blue outfit. Felmley,
for playing forward, has been the high
scorer in every game this year, count-
ing six to eight baskets per contest.
It Is thought likely that he will run
Oss, the Minnesota star, a race for
scoring honors, which place Oss has
held for two years.
ENGINEER HOCKEY TEAM
WINS PLACE IN FINALS
FRESHMEN FALL BEFORE
OF ANDERSON AND
ORRIS
SPEED]
i ichigan takes the floor to--
gainst the Chicago basketball
Bartlett gymnasium, there, will
ethan the football defeat of the
sastrous season to revenge. In
o years that the Wolverines
een in Conference basketball
ave not won any of the four
that they have played with the
tossers.
t'eamLooks Good
year Michigan looks like a
at least more so than in any
s season. The Indiana game
st because of a bad case of'
ght, which should not occur
That is the one benefit which
sibly be derived from this de-
,nd if the Varsity does not
o p'rofit thereby, the Hoosier'
may be counted a dead loss.-,
Michigan playing the kind of1
all that won three out of four
during the vacation trip, the
quintet should be a winner in
the games on the trip, dii-
they are. Illinois has the..
nposing record, in spite of the
defeat of Wisconsin, counted
:he best in the Conference. The.
at Illinois troiced Ohio State
2, and Indiana only 22 to 11,
ot make the outcome of this.
ny too good, but the same de-
playing, coupled with a bit of
shooting, should hold the Illini
least.
Nervousness Blamed
h Mather 'blamed the bad
g in the Hoosier game on nerv-
it being the first Big Ten
-a
French Champion
xpected In I. S.
New York,. Jan. 23.-Private ad-
yices from France indicate that Georges
Carpentier, the French pugilist aspir-
ant for the world title held by Jack
Dempsey, will arrive in this country
about the middle of February.
The European champion will come
'to the United States to fulfill a con-
tract entirely outside of his ring ac-
tivities. It is understood, however,
that there is no clause in the contract
that will prohibit him in engaging in
exhibitions or limited ring boxing con-
tests.
Deschamps, Carpentier's manager,
will not divulge the real intent of the
visit. However, it is the belief that
the Frenchmen ,are coming to look over
the situation first hand before signing
anty definite contract, as the cable ne-
gotiations were entirely unsatisfac
tory.
According to reports received the
promoters have 'passed the $500,000,
mark in their bids for the big fracas.
It is reported that Fox, the motion
picture magnate, made a bid of $550,-
000 inclusive of the motion picture
rights..
YALE EXPECTS TO SEND TEAM
TO CAMBRIDGE TRACK AFFAIRS
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 23.-Yale
university will accept the invitation
from the University of Cambridge to
send the track team .overseas this
year, Prof. C. M. Mendell, chairman
of the athletic board of control, has1
announced.
Professor Mendell is in receipt of a
cablegram from Cambrid'ge advising
him that a letter containing a formal
invitation has been sent and he says
that upon receipt of the letter Yale
will immediately send her acceptance.
The prospect of the overseas jaunt
is expected 'to stimulate rivalry for
places on the track team, which is
now training for meets with Harvard
and Princeton.
More Than 200,000 Autos Licensed
Lansing, Jan. 23.-More than 200,-
000 automobile licenses have been is-
sued up to date and officials of the
secretary of state's office estimate
that by the end of the year there will.
be more than 400,000 motor vehicles
licensed in Michigan.
Read the Daily for Campus News.
Developing speed with the progress
of the season the senior engineer
hockey team defeated the freshman
lit team by the score of 13 to 1 Friday
at Weinberg's arena. The engineers
showed the best teamwork of any
hockey, squad of the season, far out-
playing their opponents.
The stars of the engineering outfit
were Anderson and Orris, who were
responsible for all the goals made by
their team. The most brilliant play-
er on the side of the freshmen was
Richards, to whom the credit is due
for keeping the score from mounting
much higher against his team.
On Monday the Junior engineers will
play the freshmen lits at 4:30 o'clock
and the sophomore lits will play the
freshman engineers at 5:15 o'clock.
The finals of the tournament will be
played between the senior. engineers
and the dents at 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The winners of the cham-
pionship will receive jerseys and class
numerals.
BASKETBALL RACE
NEARING FINISH
All the games in the interfraternity,
society, and departmental leagues will
be played off before tl e end 'of the!
first semester. Out of the 42 teams
which started the interfraternity race,
but seven remain; in the society leaguef
the same number is still to be elimin-
ated. The departmental series has;
just started.
As the play progresses, team playi
improves with the improvement in the
condition of the men. " The interclassi
(games which will "start early next
semester should begin with and devel-
op some good playing.,
The Failing club will play Les Voy-
ageurs at 1 o'clock Saturday, and the
sits" will play the architects. At 2
fo'clock the games will be Thetha Chi
vs. Sigma Nu and the chemical engi-
"eers vs. the civil engineers.
The intramural department has out-
grown its offices with the Athletic as-
sociation and has moved to new quart-
'ers at the right of the stairs in the
I)Press building.
KANSAS TO MODEL STADIUM
AFTER PRINCETON STRUCTURE
Lawrence, Kans., Jan. 23.-The new
$1,000,000 athletic stadium to be con-
structed at the University of Kansas
probably will be patterned after the
PIN BOY SHORTAGE
HINDERS BOWLING
With the date of the bowlingstourn-
ament drawing nearer, alleys at the
Miciifgan Union are being taxed to
their capacity by the five men teams,
which are practicing for the event.
A handicap is being felt, however, in
the lack' of pin boys, this condition
being particularly prevalent during
the evening hours when it is difficult,
to find small boys to do the work.
A slight relief has come from stu-
dents who have volunteered their
services, but still others are needed:!
and it is hoped that in the- near future1
more will see in this an opportunity
"to aid the Union as well- as to place a
little extra money in their pockets..
The pay is according to the number
of persons bowling, and dring this
time when the alleys are being used
so extensively the work is profitable.
Wesbrook's score. of 254 still stands'
as high mark for the alleys, but with
the University's best bowlers training
for the events to come, it is thought
that even this excellent record will be:
passed.
NEBRASKA CONSIDERS RETURN
TO MISSOURI VALLEY SPORTS
(By 'Associated Press)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23.-Action tak-
en by the board of regents at the Uni-
versity of Nebraska here is believed
to forecast application by the univer-
sity for readmission to the Missouri
Valley Athletic conference.
A special committee was appointed
to confer with President Hill of the
University of Missouri, chairman of
the conference governing board, and
with other heads of Conference schools
'relative to Nebraska's return. The,
committee is to report back to the
board of .regents, and it is expected
that final action on the matter of ap-
plying for readmission will be taken
within 30 days.
Members of the board admitted that
students, and alumni have been active
in proclaiming that Nebraska acted
hastily in withdrawing from the con-
ference.
I
"THERE'S NOTHING TO b0,
IN THIS OLE TOWN"
Have you ever said that, when
you're tired of the movies, and
your best girl is out of town,
and you feel sort of "unneces-
sary?"
Just note the address at the
bottom of this advertisement
and drop in here "just to look
around" and watch the players.
You'll soon find a partner for
a game of "rotation" or
"straight" and forget all .about
your lonesomeness.
This is a clean, decent place,
one which you'll enjoy visiting
regularly. Come in today.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
5
and
I
20 Per Cent
DISCOUNT ON
ALL CAPS'
FUR CAPS
- at -
Varsity
Toggery
Shop,
I 107 South UniversityAve.
HOME. COOKED
Spaghetti, Baked Beaus, Salads, Cottage Cheese
Roast Meats, Meat Loat Etc.
ALSO MADE TO ORDER
Special Frank's Milwaukee Smoked Meats, Rye
Bread, Loverwurst Wennies, Delicious Ronne
Made Sandwiches.
BU RT'S DELIA TESSEN 119 E. IBNERTY STREET
PHONE - - *2620.R
r
_I
I I
' THAT PIPE
NOW
Line of
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3
t
r '! i
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3 .!
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and,
WDC's
will find at the
Cigar
Store
110 E. Huron St.
put on to order
Iuttle'S
Brief Cases. Music Folios
Student Cases
Princeton stadium.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of ath-
letics, and Prof. C. C. Williams, who
made a two weeks' trip through the
East inspecting athletic fields, favor
the Princeton structure. The stadium
at Kansas will be used for all athletic
events and will contain locker and
dressing room as well. Dr. Allen;
hopes to have the stadium at least par-
tially completed within a year.
Join Laschen's'Dancing School Wed-I
nesday, Packard Academy. Waltz les-
sons just starting, learn to dance cor-
rectly. Nineteen years experience,
therefore you will learn. Ladies les-
sons 50c, men 75c and big dance at 9..
Music, Ike Fisher, prize waltz, 10:30.
-Adv.
Th Daily contains the latest Asso-
ciated Press News.-Adv.
Notre Dame Rules Out Professional
Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 23.-College
football will not be professionalized
in the middle west if Notre Dame canI
help it. The disqualification of George1
Trafton, center of the football eleven,
gives notice of her stand on this ques-
tion.
Trafton was disqualified from fur-
ther athletic competition when it was
discovered that he had played in two
pro-games during the holiday season.
There can be no.doubt that profes-
sional football is becoming more and
more a menace to the college sport1
but athletic authorities at Notre
Dame will fight any inroad With all
the power at their command.
Belden Scouts Coast League
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 23.-George
K. Belden, president of the Minneapol-
is baseball club, is in California on
business and it is believed that he may
strengthen his American association
'team this winter by the addition of
players who were in the Pacific Coast
league in 1919. Belden will return
to Minneapolis shortly before the Am-
erican association meeting at Chica.
go, Feb. 15.
Johnny Tillman to Box Barrieau
Edmonton, Alta.,Jan. 23.- Johnny
Tillman, of Minneapolis, leading welt-
erweight of the northwest, will box
.Frank Bar rieau, Canadian welter-
Sweight champion,.here Jan. 24. Till-
man is training in Minneapolis.
Dancing Slippers
We have a full line of Dancing Slippers in
Stock
Satins
Kid Leather
Patent Leather
VAN'S LUNCH
for Quality and
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Prices
Lunches
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Candy
M4aynardSt.
Guaranteed goods are
your protection.
Insist on the original
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c# quality:
Sold "by
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all Reliable'
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