THE MICHIGAN DAILY x c t . p . WV'weM1 agog " :---- __ .I 1 I CHICAGO BEATEN BY WOLVERINES SWIMMING NOTICE Swimming practice on Mon- day and Thursday afternoons will begin at 1:45 o'clock on ac- count of girl's swimming classes in pool at 3:30. ' Practice on oth- er days as usual. i' Varsity Shows Fine Teamwork Conquering Maroon Five 16 to 14 in association, regarding the visit of TOLEDO SEEKS INTER- Duncan and Mitchell. Both of these officials, according to Mr. Jermain, are in favor of the Pro- fessional Golfers' association nominat- ing a team to play against the Britons INVERNESS CLUB WISHES SUCH for the Ross trophy. EVENT TO BE STAGED ON Match Would Require Sanction ITS LINKS Such a match would have to be san.ctioned by the Professional Golf- (By Associated Press) ers' association and also the Royal Toledo, 0., Jan. 31.-Officials and and Ancient club of St. Andrews, but members of the Inverness club, the it is thought here that there will be organization which staged the Nation- no hitch in the plans. al open golf tournament of 1920, are Whether the Ross trophy match hopeful of seeing an international would be played before or after the match over the same links where Ed- 1921 open is another question that ward Ray won the title which he now would have to be settled. Should a holds. date following the open be selected VOLLMER, STELLAR MIDWAY FORWARD, OUT OF CONTEST Michigan's basketball quintet sur- prised the knowing ones by adminis- tering a 16 to 14 beating to Chicago, considered one of the strongest teams in the Conference, Saturday night. Vollmer, the star Maroon forward, was out of the game on account of illness, which fact may account in some measure for Chicago's unexpect- ed defeat. Varsity Teamwork is Good The fine teamwork of the Wolver- ines was the deciding factor of the contest.. The Maroons were helpless before the fine passing and floor work of the Michigan team. Rea scpred two spectacular baskets in the first half, putting Michigan into the lead which never was relinquished. The score at the end of the -halt stood 8 to 7. Three Chicago baskets in a row near the end of the second half" brought the score to 16 to 13. Birk- hoff, of the Midway team, tossed a foul for the final Chicago point in the last minute of play. The Lineups Michigan Position Chicago Karpus (c) .....L.F..... Birkhoff (c) Miller .........R.......... .Neff Dunne ..........C......... Halladay Williams .... .L.G........ McGuire Rea .......R .G........ Crisler Final score-lichigan, 16; Chicago, 14. Score at half-Michigan, 8; Chi- cago, 7. Baskets from field-Karpus 2, Miller 2, Rea 3, Whitlock 1, Birk- hoff 2, Halladay 2, McGuire 1. Bask- ets from foul-Karpus 0 in 2, Birk- hoff 4 in 7. Substitution-Michigan- Whitlock for Rea; Chicago-Strahr for Crisler, Runyan for Strahr. Gridiron Stars Become Warblers. (By Associated Press) Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 31.-Do-te-'- la-sol-fa-me-ra-do. That is not a football signal, but is nevertheless one of the favorite war- blings of the members of a local foot- ball team. Drake university here boasts the-only singing football squad in the world. Its members discovered themselves to be such excellent vocal- ists, in fact, :that they have organiz- ed a Glee club all their own, to which only members of the football team may belong. This club now comprises about 25 members, all of them foot- ball players who were on Drake's first squad, which- made the trips dur- ing the football season last fall. This club has now a regular repetoire, has filled many local singing engagements, and is reported to be in great de- mand for entertainments in Des Moines. The men discovered their vocal tal- SWIMMINRTEAm WINS BOTH MEETS ON TRIP RUNS INTO STIFF COMPETITION AGAINST "CINCY" Y; HYDE AND HUBBARD STAR SEVEN GAMES ON BALL TEAM'S SOUTHERN JAUNT VACATION TRAINING TRIP WILL INCLUDE CONTESTS WITH BEST IN SOUTH Michigan's baseball team will meet seven Southern universities on its annual spring vacation training trip. The schedule as given out by the Athletic association includes games with four different schools, against three of which the Varsity will play return contests. Beginning on Satur- day, April 9, the first day of the va- cation, Coach Pratt's men will play the University of Kentucky at Lexing- ton. Play Pratt's Alma Mater Following this game, the team will leave for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where it will engage the University of-Ala- bama in a two game series on Monday and Tuesday, April 11 and 12. Ala- bama is Coach Pratt's alma mater. On Wednesday and Thursday, April 13 and 14, the team will oppose Ogle- thorpe university at Atlanta, Georgia, and on Friday and Saturday will wind up the trip in two contests with the University of Georgia at Atlanta. The Southern trip this year will give the team the stiffest competition that can be obtained in the South. Coach Pratt, in commenting on the schedule, said that the strongest teams had been secured. Oglethorpe university takes the place of Vander- bilt this year and Alabama replaces Auburn. The rest of the schedule is the same as last season. Schedule of Games Saturday, April 9, University of Kentucky at Lexington. Monday and Tuesday, April 11 and 12, University of Alabama at Tusca- loosa. Wednesday and Thursday, April 13- and 14, Oglethorpe university at At- lanta. Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, University of Georgia at Athens. Read The Daily for Campus News. Students Lunch 409 Jefferson High Class Food Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p~m In one of the closest and most ex-a citing dual swimming meets ever wit- nessed in the city of Cincinnati," the' University of Michigan natators down- ed the Central Y. M. C. A. on Satur- day by a 45 to 41 score. Despite their overwhelming victory over the Uni- versity of Cincinnati on Friday, the Wolverines were not picked to defeat the crack team of the Y. M. C. A., the result coming as a surprise to the3 supporters of the Cincinnati aggrega- tion. Hyde and Hubbard Score Heavily Michigan's two greatest individual stars, Hyde and Hubbard, did all that' was expected of them, the former winning the 50 yard free style and taking/second in the 25 and 100 yard events and in the 150 yard back stroke as well as swimming a fast lap in the relay; while the latter copped first honors in both the 200 and 400 yard swims. Bob Yerkes came through with a clean cut and unexpected victory in the plunge for distance by diving the 60 feet in 37 seconds, 12 seconds fast- er than the distance was covered by Pugh, the "Y" star. Yerkes' victory put new life into the team and was a big factor in the final result. White Loses Out in Dive In the fancy diving, White came within a narrow margin of defeating Ganer of the Y, tri-state champion and a man who has never been de- feated since his earliest days of com- petition. One poor dive, a flying dutchman in which White's hands glanced off the spring board, cost the Michigan star victory in his event. Porter and Hanson were the other Wolverines to win first places. Por- ter took the lead at the outset of the 150 yard back stroke and was never headed, Hyde taking second a few feet behind him, while Hanson won the breast stroke event handily, with Babcock close on his heels. High School Boy Stars for Y The Y. M. C. A. uncovered one of the strongest swimmers Michigan has ever had to oppose in Altheimer. The 17 year old high school boy won the 25 and 100 yard swims, took second in the 200 and 400 yard events, and succeeded in beating out Hyde in the last lap of the relay after he had been given a two yard lead by his predeces- sor. Holmes and Rutledge also did creditable work for the Y. Michigan had no trouble in defeat- ing the University of Cincinnati Fri- day night, taking every first place and all second places but two. The final score was 55 to 13.' When George Duncan, open golf champion of Great Britain, and Abe Mitchell, another Britisher prominent in the golfing world, invade the Unit- ed States next summer, their visit to Toledo, it is pointed out, would be to meet the pick of the American stars and compete for the Walter L. Ross trophy over the Inverness course. Ross Trophy Is Perpetual Cup The Ross trophy stands as a perpet- ual cup, being the same in the golf- ing world as the Davis cup is to ten- nis. The trophy would be played for each year with the sanction of the ruling golf associations of the two countries. S. P. Jermain, an Inverness club of- ficial, has been in communication with George Sargent, of the Scioto Country club, Columbus, president of the Professional Golfers' association and Alex Pirie, of the North Shore Country club of Long Island, vice- president of the Professional Golfers' PHONE 166 America's team likely would consist of the four making the best showing in the open, according to Mr. Jer- main. MEMBERS OF BOXING CLUB HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS As the result of elections held at the Union yesterday, the members of the Boxing club completed the details necessary for the formation of an ef- fective organization. Officers elected were, president, Donald Shelton, '21; vice-president, Martin Hawkins, '23; secretary, Norman Buchan, '22; and treasurer, 0. W. Rush, '22. c r TRUBEY 218 SOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAMK Caters to Fraternities and Sororities T Hart S CL Cl -bPAi DING Athletic Equipment For Every Indoor --And Outdoor Sport Catalogue on rquest A. G SPALLNG & BROS. 211 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. - - ii The Blue Front - STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard i I Overcoats THESE Overcoats, lMarx are the grea presented. Ulsters, g raglans, dress coats - low prices in order th immediate. 'chaffner Marx othes Low 'rice by Hart Schaffner & test values we have ever treat-coats, motor coats, - all will be sold at very at their disposal may be Lade must give complete it that it does not, your led. $40 and $45 Overcoats now $27.50 ats are marked $35 $65, and $70o vercoats now Every purchase m satisfaction. In even money will be refund All $30 Overcoats are now ents when they were exhorted, dur- in the last football season, to sing for the sake of keeping up their esprit- de-corps, after the manner of sold- iers in the army. Endeavoring, then, for a greater spirit and unity in their team, they found, opening their mouths, that sounds actually pleas- ant emerged; from this start, they had soon organized a Glee club. FINALS IN INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE TONIGHT $18.75 t I College Exchanges California-The present tuition fee of. $20 for non-resident students will be increased to $150, the increase tak- ing effect next August. Enrollment figures presented by Pres. David P. Barrows at the meeting showed that there was 1,152 ' non-resident stu- dents registered at the university last semester. f It is expected that the in- All $50 Overco $55 and $60 Overcoats now $45.50 $47.50 Play in the Interfraternity Basket-' Ic4aU leewinl iewUa reveue or ball league has narrowed down to the about $100,000 a year to the univer- finals. Alpha Sigma Phi has surviv- sity. ed in the upper half and Sigma Alpha Epsilon has come through in the lower Oregon- Spring football practice part of the draw. At 7:30 o'clock to- will be inaugurated for the varsity night these two teams will come to- candidates at the University of Ore- gether to decide the campus cham- gon this year. The greater part of - the work will be in practicing punt- pionsnhip. p- In the Intersectional league, the Upstaters will meet the winners of the Detroit Junior college and the Mt. Clemens club game. This contest is also scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. Try Daily advertising and watch your business grow.-Adv. Let a classified ad find that lost ar- ticle.-Adv. Increase your business by advertis- ing in The Michigan Daily.-Adv. ing, passing, and _in teaching the fundamentals of the game. Wisconsin - The course in com- merce has 179 women enrolled this year as compared with 160 last year and 20 in 1916. Journalism has 112 women students, pharmacy has 11, law has 2, the medical school 15, the agricultural courses have 10 and chemistry has 24 .students. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. "-Makes Jack a Dull Boy!" Jack and Tom and Harry get to be very dull chaps, indeed, if they believe in all work and no play. Men who want to keep their minds keen and their wits sharp, know that they must play to keep fit for the terrific strain of modern life. If your "prof" is wise he will heartily approve of your play- ing an occasional game of bil- liards. Come in tonight-get a good cue in your hands again- and see how soon your former skill comes back to you. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigars and Candies, Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" Reule, Conin iegel Co. Prices on all suits, too, have been very drastically reduced ii Main at Washington i