V'UART 26,19,21. THE MICHIGAN DAILY YARSITY RTR5 FROM BADGER TRIP Squad Does Well in Both Northwest. ern and Wisconsin Games; Three Wolverines Star CHICAGO NEXT OPPONENT ON WOLVERINE SCHEDULE With Chicago at Chicago, Jan. 29, as the next Conference opponent, the Michigan Varsity basketball team is back in Ann Arbor after a two game trip to Evanston and Madison. As a result of these two contests, the Wol- verines have won two games and lost four in the Big Ten race. Michigan pulled a real surprise Sat- urday night by defeating Northwest- ern, 31 to 13. The Purple basketeers had previously won from Wisconsin, and Wisconsin had defeted Michigan. Consequently the overwhelming na- ture of the Maize and Blue victory was somewhat unexpected. Michigan played the best game of the year in Patten gym and thoroughly deserved to win, in view of the good shooting and close guarding of the Varsity players. At Wisconsin, Michigan also played good basketball but only at times. Be- hind at the start of the second period, the Varsity swept the Badgers off their feet and with eight minutes to play held a one point lead, 17 to 16. The sensational spurt of the Michigan team then stopped and Wisconsin was able to throw in the winning points. Karpus was especially good on the trip. Dunne played very well at Northwestern and was good at Mad- ison. I Galley proved himself a fast, hard-fighting guard. The other players acquitted themselves with credit, and their playing should have won both games, instead of one. PROF'ESSOR HOBBS SAYS WISE WAS BLIND LEADER OF BLIND (Continued from Page One) "The Rev. Stephen S. Wise returned last night from a campaign waged in the Middle West against preparedness by half, a dozen speakers, under the auspices of the Anti-Militarist Com- mittee." (Times, April 17, 1916). Oth- ers in the party were Amos Pinchot, later of the Committee of 48, and Scott Nearing, the notorious Socialist. When the great Preparedness par- ade was arranged in May, 1916, many clergymen preached sermons advocat- ing it. "Rabbi Wise, chief voice against the preparedness movement. preaching in the Free Synagogue of Carnegie IHall, said: "But do the paraders understand that their un- questioned patriotism is being capit- alized in the interest of a program of militarism ." (Times, May 15, 1916). For lack of space no other ex- tracts can be given. After open advocacy of Germany be- came 'unpopular it was abandoned by Rabbi Wise, but his campaign for pac- ifism and opposition to preparedness continjed until our entry into the war. . There is no intent here to im- pugn his motives but a desire only to show that he was a blind leader of the INTRAMURAL NOTICE Dean Cooley Returns from New York TRACK TEAM CANDIDATES Dean M. E. Cooley returned to his, office yesterday after a 10 day trip S UD NG GDEAT PR MISE to New York, where he attended an- nual meetings of several professional -------- - S9 The following men may obtain their jersies at the Intramural office: Crawford, Tynes, Mosh- er, Walter, Lewis, Moynihan, Ingham. Li )cieties. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. JACK SCHOLZ, FAMOUS OLYMPIC STAB, LENDS AID TO Inr m rlC utContests Are Close Inability to locate the basket from .the foul line caused the defeat of Nicholson's business ad team by the Architect five last night by an 11 to 8 score. The losers had 11 shots from the foul line but converted only two into points. After trailing Hoffman's pre-medics until the end of the first half with the score 7 to 2 against them, the Laws came back in the second half of the encounter and piled up 12 points while holding their opponents to a single, field basket and winning the most sen- sational match of the evening by a 14 to 9 count. Smith and Storkman led the Laws intheir uphill fight while Weed was the strongest player on the losing team. A strong interdepartment fight de- veloped in the Dent-Pharmic match which went to the former squad, 25 to 13. Crosby was the most effective of the Dent offensive combination with Mattson doing the best work for the losers. Union defeated the Detroit club en- try, 26 to 16, in a game which brought forward two of the best forwards seen in the intramural competition this season, Hickey on the Union team and Brooks of the Detroit club. Van's lits smothered Lipschutz's lits (Continued from Page Six) UNION BILLIARD MATCHES CONTINUE Tuesday evening a close match was run off in the Union billiard tourney when Palmer playing at 23 defeated Chon playing at 25. Palmer counted for 23 points with Chan making the same .number. Palmer has won three and lost two games in the tourney. In the afternoon he defeated Nagde- man in a tight match. Both men played a few fancy shots, Palmer de- monstrating several six cushion shots while Nagdeman manuvered two of the snake type. This afternoon Beals and Moreland play tournament match., Fresh Florida Strawberry sunaaes are being served at Tice's Fountain. 117 S. Main St.-Adv. CINDER MEN Once a week Coach Farrell is put- ting his track men through time trials. On the last two Saturdays he has brought his distance men against members of the freshmen squad in spirited relays. These Saturday aft- ernoon runs have also been featured by races in the dashes between mem- bers of the two squads and exhibition runs in which the Varsity runners have been matched with Jack Scholz, Missouri's Olympic star, now with the D. A. C. Results Encouraging So far the results of these time trials have been decidedly encourag- ing and, as the season advances, this competition between the Varsity and freshmen will be extended to all the events. On Wednesday or Thursday preliminary tryouts are held by each group and the winners are then select- ed to run in the relays Saturday. The schedule for this coming week end will include a four mile and a two mile relay as well as several heats of dashes. Men Working Hard Members of the Varsity squad are training consistently but Steve is not allowing any of his men to overwork. Particular attention is being devoted to the distance men. Hofstetter is do-! ing the two mile and shows improve- ment with each practice. Other men who are comers in the distance are Brennen, Penberthy, and Freeborne. For his mile squad the coach is working Lukins, Everett, and Denton. These men are also running the long- er distance as is true of the two mil- ers in the one mile event. No line! has -been drawn between the material for the two distances as yet, and it is likely that all will continue work-' ing on both events until just before1 the first meet. 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