I '22 LITS&SECOND IN HOCKEY RAC "TEST MANAGER TRYOUTS! UHI erson, Michigan Forward, For Games With I. A. C. and Ohio Out ND GREENSPUN ARE AIN BASKET SHOOTERSI Michigan's week-end in basketball is far from enviable. Following the invasion of the strong Michigan Agri- cultural quintet Friday night, the fie from Columbus, Ohio, will be guests of the Wolverines. Luce the football game in the fal, Michigan is extremely anxious to win this basketball game. It will mean that the Maize .nd Blue court team can come back, even after such dis- astrous results as have been piled up thus far. Michigan will have an op- portunity to come out of the low, pos- ition now occupied if the team. can .secure the long end of the score. Ohio Anxious Ohio, on the other hand, will go into a tie for third place if the Michigan taem can be defeated. A defeat of the team on which the rdoubtable Harley plays wquld be the highest satisfac- tion to the members of the Michigan team, and the followers of Varsity basketball. The Michigan guards are sure to have all kinds of real work laid out for them, if they wish to keep the Buckeye score low. In Francis, Ifar- ley, and Greenspun the State five has a fast and sure scoring combination. Now that Harley is used to the game, and Greenspun has come out of his early nervousness, with Francis to, steady the 'two, the Red and Gray look like dangerous scorers. Henderson Out Michigan will go into the gam. without the services of Henderson, who has been a regular this year. Weiss will probably play the position, with Cook held in reserve. For the rest, the team will be as usual, with Rychener and Wilson at guards,.Rea at)forwar, and Dunne at center. FRATERNITY FIVES IN TITLE CONTEST Phi Kappa Sigma and. Theta Chi to Decide Championship Following the Michigan-Ohio State basketball game tonight, the finals in the interfraternity court league will be played on the varsity floor. Phi Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi have played through their halves of the elimination contest and will meet for the title. Phi Kapp~ Sigma showed a strong scoing quifet in the game won from Lambda Chi Alpha, by shooting eight field baskets. The guarding through- out the contest was close, and 'both teams handled the ball well. Rice, the Lambda Chi center, was the best in- dividual player on either team, but was unable to break through the Phi Kappa Sigma defense.' Theta Chi is more or less of an un- known quantity, but showed unexpect- ed power by winning from the Phi Chi team in the semi-finals Wednes- day night. The Phi Chi's had previ- ously eliminated Phi Sigma Kappa, which team wa supposedly one of the strongest contenders for the title. The probable lineups for the game are. as follows: Phi Kappa Sigma - Elmer Cress and Van Boven, for- wards; B. Loring, center; Earl Cress and M. Loring, guards. Theta Chi - Rehmus and White, forwards;McMan- is, center; Twining and Bellinger or Haller, guards. $10 'invested monthly, with HURON VA44X)Y BIAW. & SAVINGS ASS. amounts to $,600 i 10 years; $4,800 in ?0 years; $11,200 in 30 years; $24,- 000 in 40 years.-Lager investments increase proportionately. No' other SAFE investment will bring you as good results or will provide for your or your family's future so well. You can draw your money when you need it and receive 5 per cent from date of investment. Under state control. incorporated 1890. H. H. HERBST, Secy. &' Atty., Savings Bank Bldg.- Adv. We can supply your wants in any- thing fn the wall-paper and paint trade. C.' H. Major & Co.-Adv. CREOLEPRALINES at Tices' Drug Store. 117 S. Main St.-Adv. We set glass. C. H. Major & Co.- Adv. Tryouts for assistant intra- mural managerships will take place in Waterman gym at 9. o'clock this morning. All those wishing to try out for the posi- tions should see Coach Mitchell at this time. - Winners of the cross country, tennis and interfraternity foot-, ball contests of the intramural leagues will be awarded th'eir trophies at 4:30 o'clock in the i Intramural offices in the Ann } Arbor Press building. UNfSuAL TRACK TALENT. SHOWN By FRESHMEN SUCCESS OF FEBRUARY MEET AS- SURED BY LARGE TURN- OUT Win From Dents, by 2 to 0 Score; Game Hard-Fought ,In another well fought game the soph lits defeated the dints. at hockey by' a small score of 2 to 0. The team- work and passing of both teams showed that the squads were about evenly matched.': From- the start to finish yesterday's contest was, full of thrills and excitement. The soph lit victory gives that team second place In the campusr hockey tournament. The members of the winning team are to receive their class numerals. Both Goals Lucky Both of the goals scored in the game were the results of good fortune rather than expert playing. Kerr made the first on a lucky rebound from the goal keeper's knee pads. The second goal was scored on Kerr's forty foot shot hat took a fortunate jump, just befor getting into the reach of Gill- hooley, the dents' goal keeper. The members of both teams played a bril- liant game and it is hard to.pick the stars of the contest. Kerr and Kahn I ,as usual played the stellar roles for the victors, while .Cannon and Sanre- gret starred for the dents. Lineups The sophs lined up with Steketee at center, Kahn at right wing, Kerr, at left wing, Cushnig at cover point, Wilson at point, and Jackson at guard. The dent lineuk was: Can- non at center, Sanregret at right wing, Follis at left wing, Askins at cover point, Froney at point, and Gill- hooley at gua'rd. Since the tournament brought forth some good material it was 'cided that Michigan should have an inform- al team. The members of the inform- al squad are to be chosen from the two all-campus teams that have been chosen by the Athletic association. Members of both All-campus teams, including the honorable mentions, will form the informal squad. Campus Teams First Team Position Second Team Cannon, Dent ....C.... Steketee, '22 Anderson, '20E.R. W. Sanregret, Dent Kerr, '22, Capt.L.W.Orris,''20E, Capt. Kahn, '22E .... C.P .....Hosking, '21E MacDuff, '23E . ...P......Cook, '201 Richards. '23 . . .4.I.G.. Logan, '20E Honorable mention: Dallavo, '23, Follis, Dent Busse, "23E, and Bron- son, '23E. A meeting of the inforxmals will be held during the second week of exams to discuss, plans for practice and coaching. The team will beacoached by Mr. Tae Mieux. Games ar .ebing arranged with the D. A. C.'s, the As- sumption colle of Windsor. Canada, and the Ra.yls' of Detroit. _I II1 11 F you for it, need 'a thing, you pay if you buy it or not. 'I Every day you put off buying the electric washing machine that you need you are'paying..dearly for it. 11 V .I That there is more promising fresh- man track material this year than ever before in the past is evidenced by the large turnout of 65 first year track' men. This.number as contrasted withl 25, the average in the past, givesj Michigan bright prospects for retain- ing its high calibre track teams in the future.j Start Training' Director G. A. May and his gymnas- ium staff have shown their men the elements of sprinting and jumping. Lately the men have been sent around the' track in order to discover any likely looking prospects. A number of athletes. are training daily at the gymnasium to get in prine condition for the track meet Feb. 28. Among those who have shown up to best advantage in practice are: Simmons, Hardy and Kelly in the dashes, Vary Orden, Colburn and Tidey in the weights, Vanderveer, Cavand ck, Wittemore and ..Howard in the mile, Lewis, Thomas and Walters in the, 440-yard dash, Rankin in the 880-yard dash, Lahdowski and Kean in the pole vault, Walker and Ward in the high .jump, Spurrier and Sargeant in ,the hurdles. More Men Expected A number of these men have ex- hibited exceptional form, in practice end should give a good account of themselves in the track meet. The, gymnasium assistants are* sure that there are many more freshmen of track ability ,vho as, yet have failed to re- port for rgular training. All men who expect to enter the meet in February are urged to report for regular train- ing so that they may be in tip top shape to compete. Absenees to be Excused Next Week The attendance committee will hold its last meeting of the semester] for women at the regular hour, 11 to 12 o'clock. Monday. The last meet- ing 'for .men will be held from 3 to 4 o'clock, Tuesday, instead of at the regular time. Students who have ab- scences to be excused should see ,the committee at these times. ['-'7.' ' -61, ' t.r s " 1 The Detroit If You Can't Play Old Age Has Got You I Co. Sts. Display Room, Main Phone .1 1 r '* a - gi41V llrll IWIIII"IMMllilllr f l® ill q .. 9 1 '. r. MARLEY 2I N. DEVON 24 IN. C OLLARS. CLUET :'P '.tBPDY oCOI KC.TROY NY ,. A great philosopher once said that the way for a man to live long is "always to be a boy." Folks who can, play never grow old. - You'd be surprised to' find how many people find the ancient game of "ten pins"' a real recre- ation and gloom-chaser. Come in today and watch the bowlers. Try a game or two and get the kinks out of your bones. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, .;Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" have just received a fine stock of Full. Dress J-Hop Soon Wi and you will want to be properly dressed.. We I' / Suits I t - ~~-~'-" ~r .I AMERICAN LEGION 0 of the well-known qual- ity- Hart DANCE CHELSEA Schaffner & Thursday, February 5th CENTRAL AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND- ii Marx make. Nothing more need be said regarding,: them. They - cannot help but being right in every detail and the prices are also low. Tuttle's Lunches Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. You - have heard4 their records-' now hear the real band-- the year' s biggest hit. Dancing 9,to 1 Played at the Astor and Ritz Caritom at New York for six and eight mon this re- spectively. Fine stock of Dress Su Reule, Conlin., F& Bill $1.50 CAR LEAVES ANN ARBOR AT 7.46' The Home of Ha THI Southwest Corner of an -~ " - i, THE. LAST DAY TO BUY THOSE UNUS W IN WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES AND MENS CORDO and one lot of those Stylish Cordovan Oxfords for Ladies-$16.50 values fo . sale Closes Saturday Jan. 31-9:30 P.M * N Sale Closes Saturday Jan. 31930.M - ' °1 123 East Liberty Street - -a Corner Fourth Avenue A deposit of half the sale price will reserve a pair for you for two weeks r _- 1 ENAW ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 2 E. -moubm r T ,. a. . -..-...,