U AN I 1L.. T I - 2 LIT-DENT HOCKEY GAME IXLIIiJI INTET ienza Makes g of on X. A. C. COURT TEAM STRONG BY USE OF SEVERAL VETERANS It will be a weakened Varsity which takes the floor against M. A. C. to- night, in Waterman gymnasium. Henderson is still suffering from the "flue." His absence from the lineup will probably necessitate the shift- ing of Rea from running guard to a forwar . Weiss is the likely choice for the other forward position with Cook as a possibility.The latter has only played in one game so far, the Western Reserve affair. Several Guards Possible Dunne is certain to hold down the pivot job, but the guards furnish a problem. Wilson, Rychener, Peare, and Gervirtz are the ones from whom a pair must be selected. In aatition to the weakness caused by the absence of Henderson, the team' is suffering from the fact that thb men are not in the best physical shape. Two hard games in the past few days, coupled with long train journeys, do not make for excellent condition in a team. Aggies Strong The M. A. C. quintet is undoubtedly a strong one and will give the Var- sity plenty of opposition according to Coach Mather. Chicago had difficulty in subduing the Farmers, while the fast University of Detroit five was just able to conquer them. Indiana de- feated the Aggies by one point the eve- ning before the Hoosiers appeared here, although the Indiana coach used three substitutes during the major portion of the game. Kurtz one of the Aggie guards, and Foster, the center, are the men that the Michigan players will have to watch. They are both fast and handle the ball well. The visitors use the five .man defense, as does Mather's Owing-to the fact that several mem- bers 'of the dent hockey team were taking final examinations at the time scheduled for* their game with the soph lits Thursday morning, the game was postponed until this morning at 11:30 o'clock. This game will decide second place in the campus hockey tournament. The postponment of this contest nec- essitates the postponment of the selec- tion of the two All-campus hockey squads. The names of the men pick- .ed for the All-campus squad, which will form the nucleus of Michigan's informal hockey team, will be chosen after today's contest and announced in an early Daily. SWIMMER P FOR kljvc.TANK TEAM CHARTS HELP IN' TRAINING -SQUAD Systematic Coaching, Utilizing Daily Record of Trial, Proving Highly Successful CANDIDATES FOR TRAC TEAM SCRUTINIZED THOROUGHLY. s Systematic coaching is being giv- en to the candidates for the Varsity, track team. A new method of han-f Court Game Rough For Ch ic Ha rley If there is anyone qualified in these United States who can attest to the merits and demerits of the sport as played on the gridiron and as played ,on the court, it is Chick Harley, bas- ketball guard and All-American half- back, who appears here Saturday evening when Ohio State's Big Ten court squad invades Waterman gym. Harley, one of the best all-round athletes in the country today, is out to win his fourth varsity letter in bas- lNetball in the present Western Con- "ROLL YOUR OWN" SAYS THE BOWLER Watching a game is fun, we'll admit., And everyone is WEL- COME to watch the bowlers at our alleys, as often as they like. But to get real benefit from bowling you, must ROLL YOUR OWN. (With apologies to the Bull Durham folks.) Ruskin said: "If you want pleasure you must toil for it." Bowling is almost beneficial ex- ercise and the realpleasureland benefit comes from playing-not watching. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" 10 j-H Of Co mp Acces - at - JUNIOR COLLEGE EXPECTED FURNISH REAL OPPO- SITION, TO odling tryouts has been adopted this ference campaign. Chick is finding year and it is proving satisfactory and the court game a tough pastime, it successful, seems, for he terms it ag very "rude."' Charts and Workouts "Rougher than football," was the At the *est end of Waterman gym- fleet half-back's comment when the nasium are'posted a series of charts, Ohio State squad had completed its on the first one of which every can- annual holiday jaunt. Harley was so didate for the squad is listed. This badly shaken up by the trip that he bears the general name of "tryout was tagged for the hospital. chart." The second is called the Var- His casuality record contained a sity chart, to which all members of sprained thumb, a, badly bruised left the tryout chart seek to advance, elbow and shoulder, and a mass of This system was decided upon as the sore places from head ,to foot. His best way to discover and develop new arm and shoulder became infected and material, as well as creating interest to prevent possible blood poisoning, and giving an added incentive to the Harley was sent to the hospital. candidates. In spite of Harley's attitude to- Under the-plan, every man starts ward the basket sport, however, he is out on the tryout chart. Record of playing a nice game at guard for the his attendance is kept and he is giv- Buckeyes. In the recent game with en individual coaching in his event Purdue, Harley's guarding .and bas-- by Coach Farrell and a staff of for- ket-shooting played an impprtant part mer Varsity men. in Ohio State's 37-35 victory. He competes only against men of What he will be able to do against his class, and as he improves he ad- the Wolverine forwards remains to be, vances to the next class. As soon as seen Saturday evening. his showing is favorable, he gradu- ates from the tryout class 'and his STANFORD WANTS namei s placed on the Varsitv Chartl .- --? -9-vP-- }; Shop 1107 South u Varsit Togge ontest is slated for 7 o'clock, dmission by athletic coupon, by special ticket. IN GYM CLASSES RING FALL SEMESTER COMMENDS SPIRIT BY FIRST YEAR MEN Work of the first semester will be completed this week by the largest freshman gymnasium classes in the history of the University. More than 1,400 men have been enrolled in the various classes this semester and it is expected this number will be in- creased by several hundred with the new students entering in February. Director Dr. Geo. T. May is very much pleased with the spirit the men have shown in the work so far. He says that the attendance has been ex- ceptionally good and that all of the men go right after the work. Accord- ing to Dr. May it took some time to instill the spirit for exercise in those men who had been in the service. Shadow Boxing Given Exercises this semester have con- sisted mainly in preliminary instruc- tion -in shadow boxing. The men have been taught foot work and arm move- ment of defensive boxing and in ad- dition some offensive exercises to ac- quaint the men with boxing posi- tions. Next semester each section will be given actual practice with the gloves and the men will receive individual attention. All those who desire fur- ther instruction in the art of boxing, may receive private lessons from an experienced boxing instructor in the employ of the Boxing club. All con- tests will be for instruction only as no public exhibitions can be staged until intercollegiate boxing is sanc- tioned by the Western Conference. In addition to instruction in boxing the freshmen have been given point- ers in the tug of war, preparatory to the-traditional contest of the spring games. New Lockers for Gym As a result of the present shortage of lockers, and in anticipation of the increased enrollment, the west room' of the gymnasium basement is be- ing fitted to accommodate a thousand new lockers, the first shipment of which will be delivered the first week in February. Swimming practice, Thursday, was mainly confined to practicing starts and turns, as the team is resting up in preparation for the meet with De- troit Junior college, Saturday, Jan. 31.; Men Show Pep Coach Drulard is experiencing no difficulty in making the men report for practice, in fact, his main trouble is to keep the swimmers from working put too much. In order to win from the Detroit school the athletes will Phave to stretch themselves to the lim- it as the visiting aggregation will of- fer some tough opposition. Thuraday White and Goldsmith worked out in the fancy diving event.' These men are expected to haul down first and second place at the meet in this event, as theirrwork up to now has been of a good brand. The following men are .expected to represent Michigan on Saturday: Babcock, Hyde,sStuart, Valentine, White, and. Goldsmith. However, the coach has a few other, men who may have a chance on Saturday and will ,annoftce the list of swimmers today at the pool. Stuart Shows Well - Barry Stuart who was mentioned in The Daily yesterday as a former state champion is expected to show up well at Saturday's meet and may cop a few firsts even though he is not in the best of condition. The city Y. M. C. A. pool can ac- commodate 200 spectators and the team Mopes that the students will show their backing of the team by filling the visitors' gallery to capacity at the meet on Saturday. The meet starts promptly at 3:30 o'clock in the aft- ernoon and the admission is 50 cents. CAMPUS WRESTLING TOURN EY PLANNED Instuetion to Freihmen as Means of Extra Preparation Wrestling will take a place as one of the campus sports next semester. During this half of the year an All- campus wrestling tournament will be held in the gymnasium, mat room. The tournament is open to all men on the -campus and the contestants will be 'paired off according to their weight, in an elimination contest. To the winners of the lightweight, welter- weight, middleweight and heavy- weight. championships cups will be awarded. In an effort to crea a greater in- ftrest int the mat gafte Director Dr. George T. May will providecInstruc- tion for his freshman classes. These classes'will be divided into sections for the training in wrestling, and a number of former champions of the campus wil assist in showing these freshman charges the tricks of the mat game. Already some instruction has been given in defensive work. The aspir- ants will be pointed for the various holds as the nelsons, head and body scissors,Arotch, hammer lock, toe .hold, wrist lock, and elbow lock. Great emphasis will also be laid in. teach- ing the men how to conserve their strength and escape from the various holds. All wrestling is to be clean cut and snappy. Only men of the same weight will be allowed to grap- ple on the mat together Outdoor Track for K. U. Runners Lawrence, Kas., Jan. 29.-An out- door wood track to be used by track men at the University of Kansas in training for the spring meets is to be constructed soon according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. A call for track men has been made by Karl A. Schlademan, coach, and a number of letter men as well as promising new men have responded. . _ W -- Vc -~-. Vie~ll V -- SJ iJUaK after which he practices with the Var- sity squad under the personal atten- tion of Coach Farrell. Equal Cohmpetition In this way, new men do not com- pete against runners who are vastly their superior, but work out with men in their own class. The progress of the tryouts can be carefully noted and as ,improvementr is, apparent. he ad- vances to the 'next stage. Individual coaching is thus afforded to inex- perienced tryouts and training in the fundamentals is more complete. In exactly the same manner, the freshmen are being handled. Show- ing and attendance are large factors in advancement. With the new meth- od of -coaching and classification, it is expected that many more men will come out. Read the Daily for Campus News. OLYMPIC TR YOUTS Competing with Pasadena for Trials on Pacifie Coast New York, Jan. 29.-Stanford uni- versity today entered the field as a candidate for the 'staging of the Pa- cifc coast Olympic games trials competing with Pasadena for the honor of holding the initial tryouts preliminary to the formation of the United States team in the Antwerp internationals. The application was received here by Secretary Rubien of the \American Olympic committee from E. Wilfred Maloney, Stanford track coach who also was coach and captain cif the American team in the inter-allied games held in France last year. We set glass. C. H. Major & Co.- Adv. Try oxur Hatrd Water oa It. lathera freely In the har4 k ind of water The Eberbach & Son 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. $25.00 IS YOURS FOR RETURN OF GREY SQUIRREL SCARF TO SEC- RETARY'S OFFICE. NO QUESTIO6S ASKED °I ... S peakin of ood Values It's natural enough for a man to be attracted by low price figures. That's remember, in clothes-buying, the real basis for satisfaction; is to consider not altogether what you pay. In other words, when 'you choose clothes, compare values and not price figures. U, you are sure of the quality in a garment, you'll certainly be willing to pay a fair price. 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