bVNIIVLN I
NTONIGHT-
etball Team Cominlg With
Lon of Repeating Vie-
y of Last Month
QUINTET OUT TO
MIDWAY AGREGATION
MANAGERS, NOTICE!
All regularly elected class
basketball managers are request-
ed to report to Manager Mitchell
at once. In the case that no
manager appears one will be ap-
pointed for that class.
UNIVERSITYSWIMMVTERS
ports from Chicago indicate that
Mlaroon basketball squad, which
es In Ann Arbor this morning, is
dlent that the game with Mi h-
tonight will result favorably for
Vindy City quintet.
icago has three games left this
which Pat Page really fears, the
a game with Illinois, and two
Purdue. Until last week Mich-
was regarded as easy prey for
of the Conference teams, but the1
lence which Chicago now has is
led with caution.
° arpus to be Watched
rpus, 'Michigan's speedy forward,
be watched with interest by the
Wers of Maize and Blue basketball,
dis is his first appearance here
year. Dunne's late basket shoot-
bility will be put to the test when
:ombination of Higgins, Hinkle,
Williams is working on the de-
. Carney, Illinois center, is the
man that has been able to shift
.gh these three men with any de-
of success.. Audrey Devine, of
early in the season, before the
.go team was organized, managed
ng several successful shots, and
by administered the Chicago
s only setback of the year.
Weiss Likely to Start
iss, who played in both the Wis
n and Minnesota games, will pro-
open at the other forward. Rea
Vilson 'are the most likely choices
Liards. Rea has been playing the
1g position' with great efective-
as he has, a chance to mke his
shots and at the same time is in
ition'to play the floor, at which
his speed makes him extremely
bMe. ''
.son is the scrapper of the Mich-,
outfit and has figured as the
gst man on defense in every
which he has played this season.
s Wilson's powerful guard ng un-
Le basket which contributed much
4d the winning of the Gopher
;and in the games b0t he has'
the main reason for the ,lowness
i opposilig score
NASIUX CLASSES RESUMED;
W LOCKER ROOM COMPLETED
-shman gymnasium classes be-
his week for the first time since
close for the a amination period.
ay announces that the locker
age is becoming more acute with
ncrease in the numbers, due to
eavy enrollment of new men for
work. One thousand lockers were
ed some time ago, to relieve this
age and the first shipment, of
hould arrive this week and the
nder are ,to eb shipped not later
Feb. 23. The west bas'ement
of the gymnasium has been con-
I and is in first class shape to
unodate the new lockers as soon
By arrive.
male students entering the Uni-
.v for the first time are required
ke this gymnasium work unless
ed, and so far only a part of
have signed up with Director
All men students should ar-
with Dr. May for their sections
g this first week and avoid mak-
p back work. The director's of-
n the gymnasium is open every
loon after'2 o'clock and either
for May or his assistants will 'be
to enroll" the new men in the
r sections.
a Leads in Billiard Tourney
straight-rail billiard tourna-
at the Union has been running
ring vacation,.at least one match
played every day. At present
ading contestants in games wonj
BALL TOSSER0S GET
TIHREE DAY REST
Oaptain Parks, Ruzicka, and Saun-
ders Report Their Hurling Arms
in Good Shape
CONFERENME NINES TRAINING
HARD TO BEAT WOLVERJNES
Baseball practice in Waterman gym-
nasium has been suspended until Feb.
23 in order to. allow repairs to be
wade in the gymnasium and seats to
Le installed for the Chicago-Michigan
basketball game tonight.
Most of the baseball players took ad-
vantage of the lull in regular prac-
tiee to work out on the track in order
to, get in tip top condition for the
more strenuous practices which will
soon begin.
Captain Parks, Ed. Ruzicka, and
Saunders of the hurling staff, reported
their arms in good shape. Big Ed.
says his arm never felt better and
"Slicker" has all of his old time pep
and is only waiting until his wing is
in condition to cut loose with some
speed and twisters.
Carton of' Cigarettes to Best Bowler
As an incentive for better bowling
among the student body, the Michigan
Union will present a carton of cigar-
ettes each week to the man rolling
the highest score during that week.
The winner will have an opportunity
to choose any one of several popular
brands Walter Wesbrook stills holds
the high score record of 254.
fISHMEN IN TRAININ
-FOR BIG INDOOR MEET
V'IONAL STARS TO COMPETE,
MEET NEXT SATUR-
DAY
IN
AtLL CANDIDATES TO START
ORDER OF SPEED
ShOWN
IN
Carl Johnson In }
Big Mees 0Tonight
Captain Carl Johnson, of the Mich-
igan track team, the biggest individual
track star in collegiate circles today,
will uphold single-handed the honor
of the Maize and Blue at the A. A. U.
meet tonight in New York.
Eight events will be run off during
the evening, but the Michigan star
will confine his efforts to two of them,
the 75 yard dash and the running high
jump. Although Carl could undoubt-
edly place in the high hurdles, he will
save his strength in order to do his
best work in the other two events.
The Madison Square Garden meet
coming, as it does, so early in the col-
legiate track season, will hardly be
a fair test of the abilities of the college
stars participating. However, the
Michigan captain has been working
out steadily ever since the ford part
of December and hence he will be
little, if any, handicapped by his con-
dition.
The showing.of the Michigan athletic
in this meet will be particularly in-
teresting to the campus as they will
shed considerable light on what may
be expected from Johnson in the East-
ern intercollegiates.
Outdoors
April 17-Drake relays at Des
Moines.
April 24-Penn relays at Phil-
adelphia.
May 8--Illinois at Ann Arbor.
May 15-Chicago at Chicago.
May 22-Intercollegiate at Bos-
ton.
May 29-Eastern Intercollegiate
at Boston.
June 5-Conference meet at Ann
Arbor.
YARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE
Indoor
March 6-Illinois relays at Ur-
bana.
March 13-Chicago at Ann Ar-
bor.
March 20-Conference meet at
Evanston.
March ?7-Open.
mi
One week from tonight the Detroit
Ahletic club will be the scene of one
of the big events in the world of swim-
ming, when some of the country's best
natators will be; seen in action for N.-
tional A. A. U. titles. In addition to
the national championship . events
there will be others of interest par-
ticularly to residents of the state. It
is the intention of Coach Drulard of
the informal swimming team to enter
a number of Michigan's best in sev-
eral of the events of the evening, and
it is the hope of the swim fans' that
the results will vindicate the interest
that is being taken in the sport.
There are a number of- expert swim-
mers in college who have not turned
out owing to the fact that they' are
doubtful of the status of the sport.
It should be remembered that in every
other conference university save Ohio
State swimming is a major sport, and
as such is deserving of the large sup-
port it receives at those institutions.
Upon the completion of the Union pool
it is hoped that swimming will be-
(;ome a major sport at Michigan. A
man who turns out now will have by
ftr the more opportunity at that
time. Swimming practice for the Yar-
sity will be held this morning at 10:30:
in the Y. M. C. A. pool.
ATHLETIC STARS
ENTER MICHIGAN
Several star high school athletes
have enrolled in the University for the
new semester. All of these men are
entering as freshmen and will not
therefore be eligible for the varsity
teams until the spring of 1921.
Utexitz, star of Oak Park high.
school, Chicago, is one of the most
promising of the new freshmen. He
was a four sport man and captained
1-oth the-football and baseball teams
in high school. His school won the
football championship of Cook county.
Tully, a' Lockport, N. Y., youth, is
1 nother comer. He specializes in
Iootball and track. Eddie Carroll, the
former varsity runner, persuaded Tul-
ly to come here. Another all-around
wan is Koenicker of Cleveland. Walk-
er of Nicholas Senn high school, Chi-
cago, is a powerful tackle.
Perhaps the most widely acclaimed
of the new entrants is Robie, a youth
who played on Johnny Maulbetsch's
Phillips Academy team. He was the
star fullback of that aggregation and
was picked on th'p all-southwest foot-
ball eleven two years in succession.
Coach Yost head Robie's praises sung-
when he was in Mississippi last year.
DATE OF OPENING OF OLYMPIC
STADIUM SET AS AUGUST 14
New York, Feb. 20.-The latest ad-
vices from Antwerp are to the effect
that the ceremonial opening of the
Olympic Stadium has been officially
fixed for Aug. 14. The following sec-
tions of the games will be begun on
Sunday, Aug. 15: Athletics, lawn
tennis, fancing, wrestling and boxing.
The rowing events will be started on
Aug. 16. The yachting has been pro-
vnionally, arranged for June at Os-
tend, where the pole also will be
l:ayod.
The Athletic Decathlon, which was
eliminated from the draft' program,
has now been restored. It comprises
the following 10 events: 100, 400 and,
1,500 metres, running; 110 metres hur-
dling; high and long jumps; * pole
vault; putting the weight; throwing
the javlin; throwing the discus. The
Classical Pentathlon, comprising 200
and 1,400 metres runnint, long :jump,
and throwing the discus and javlin;
and the Modern Pentathlon, compris-
ing revolver shooting, . swimming,
fencing. cross-country riding, and
cross-country running; will also be
included in the program.
The Daily .contains the latest Asso-
ciated Press News.-Adv.
New Men Look Good
A number of the neW' men look
promising, "but as yet Coach Lund-
gren has not been able to tell much
of their ability. The small turnoutI
this week has been exceedingly dis-I
appointing ,and the coach is hoping
to see a much larger aggregation of
"diamond performers next Tuesday
when the drilling is resumed.
Word comes from some of the other
Big Ten universities that their dia-
mond men have been drilling for
some time with the hope of breaking
the monopoly the Wolvernies have had
on the title since their return to the
Conference. Illinois, who has been
second to the Wolverines for the past
two seasons, has been drilling faith-
fully since the last of January. The
'Suckers boast of a veteran five man
mound outfit that will be a peer to the
best of the Big Ten teams this spring.
They have lost only two of last year's
nine and are 'leaving .nothing undone
in an attempt to regain the title. The
turnouts at the Sucker .school have
been so large that the Illinois mentor
has ruled that only men in baseball
uniform may drill with the squad.
Veterans Back
The Wolverines have a number of
their old men back but not enough
have come out yet to form an -outfit
large enough to successfully carry out
the' 28 game schedule running from
April 10 to June 23. The hurling staff
'this year' will need to be larger than
'usual to stand up under the heavy
schedule. The nine this year will test
its strength in the South with the Uni-
versity of Kentucky, Alabama Poly-
tech, University of Georgia and Van-
derbilt. These games will all be play-
ed during spring vacation, April 9
to 19.
Indiana, at Bloomington, will again
furnish the first Big Ten opposition.
Wisconsin will face a Michigan nine
for the first time in years in games
at Madison and Ann Arbor. The Con-
ference teams on the Michigan sched-
ule, after the southern trip are Kala-
mazoo, M. A. C., Notre Dame, and the
University of California. Much inter-
est is manifest in the contests with
this lather school, as the coast chain-
pions are to make a tour of the coun-
try in the spring meeting the best of
all college nines.
PENN MAY ENTER RELAY TEAM
IN WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
Waterman gymnasium,, the scene "of
the freshman indoor track meet to be
held Feb. 28, is filled daily with hope-
fuls who are training for the event.
All freshmen who intend to compete
in the meet should hand in their
names to some of 'the coaching staff
at the gymansium. Prof. Carver is
holding tryouts each day for the dis-
tance men. The runners are timed
and the men will be started on the
day of the meet in the order of their
time made in the tryouts.? This plan
has been adopted so as to save the
faster runners from the loss of time in
forging their way through a crowd of
slower men as has happened 'in the
past.
All men will be given a chance each
day t better their time and gain a
notch in the order of starting. Any
men who have not been officially tim-
ed before the day of the meet will be
forced to start in the rear and stand
the handicap of.being held up by the
slower men. This system, it is
thought, will work full justice to all
entries. All distance men are bing
tried out and timed in runs of' differ-
ent distances so that the coaches may
get a line on what distance the con-
testants are best adapted to run.
Cecil Cross, who has been assisting
Coach Farrell in training the shot put-
ters, has completed his advanced work
(Continued on Page Six)
CORRECTION
Results of the interfraternity hock-
ey games were both turned around in
yesterday's issue. Phi Sigma Delta
'forfeited by non-appearance to Nu
Sigma Nu, and Theta Chi lost to Delta'
Sigma Delta, 16 to 1.
Get your Furniture and Rugs
Koch and Henne.-Adv.
A. ttention
Bo wlers
HUSTON BROS. wish to an-
nounce, a University Champion-
ship bowling tournament for
two men teams. -.No entry fee
required and good prizes award-
ed to the winning, teams. Bowl-
ing to begin at once, as soon as
entry list is completed. League
games to be every Tuesday and
Friday nights. Call 159 for in-
formation.
Get your entry in at once.
Prizes to be awarded to:
INDIVIDUAL
1: Individual High Score.
2. Individual High Average for
3 gamnes.
3. Individual High Average for
entire tournament.
TEAM PRIZES
Teams finishng-1, 2, 3, to get
p~rizes.
at
Gilberts and Webers Chocolates in
any size for Xmas at CUSHING-8
PHARMACY.-Adv.
4 -M
', ;. 'Im' Ia'.,
"THERE'S NOTHING TO DO,
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-
saryV'
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
,
z
.- .I
i
I
Urbana, Ill., Feb. 20.-Pennsylvania
. .. ..........
120 ............
Won Lost
..? 1
..4 1
may send her crack mile team to the
western indoor relay championship
meet here on.March 6. The Red and
Blue quartet has been showing up
well so far and will furnish some
real competition if the present pros-
pects are realized.
C. 0. (Aps) Applegram has been en-
gaged to coach football and track at
Detroit' Northern high next year. Ap-
plegram played on the University
football team in 1915-'16 and '17.
Chicago, Feb. 20.-Chicago has lost
her basketball and baseball coach. H.
Orville (Pat) Page, who has handled
this job for the past 10 years, has re-
signed "effective as soon as possible."
He will, ho'ever, finish the basketball
season. , He resigned to accept the po-
sition of athletic director at Butler.
university, Indianapolis.
The Michigan Daily, the only NTs-
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contalus al
the latest campus, fty, us w!rd
news.-Ad.
... 4
3
,
Wilee Men on Mythical Teams
yone has a right to claim the
premier football coach Dr. J.
ce of Ohio State has. In the
'ears in which he has been foot-
ntor there he has had 13 play-
aced on all-western football
and one on the all-American'
4.
u ..
v 1
WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
I
202 E. Washington St.
Phone 273
4;