>lers This Afternoon1 y be, accord-' rdest one of s been neg- gan team in lced In-a met souri V aey cnampions although they lost both Rerience gained, is of nce. Michigan's team meet this year, but any er-confidence on the ng although the men get going. 5 lb. class, DeFoe of ts Galpin of M. A. C. e an interesting match 'e fast and heady. The will see either Jenkins Michigan, pitted against A. C. Hanson is one, iural Items ri the fraternity basket- scheduled for Monday ie four best teams on l meet in two big games court. Sigma Chi bat- 'hi Alpha on the Var- o'clock and Sigma Nu Alpha Epsilon at 9:30 large floor. Interest in intense and a large of the toughest of the Aggies, and was the only man to score againt Indiana a short time ago. In the 135 lb. match Gillard, of MIichigan, meets F. T. Neller, of M. A. Q. At 145 lbs. Baschan, of Michigan, meets Foster, of M. A. C., in a match which promises to be well fought. Campbell, of Mich- igan, at 158 lbs. should make a hard proposition for Neller, of the Aggies. Captain Haller Michigan.'s light- heavyweight representative, will un- doubtedly be a point winner against Holden, M. A. C. Mecker Meets Year, The heavyweight match between Meeker,'of Michigan, and Vear, of' M. A. C., should prove one of the most interesting on the car d. Vear is the captain and coach of t le Aggies and has had much experience. The fact that Meeker will outweigh Vear by 15 pounds can not be taken into consequ- ence as Vear extremely fast and cleyer. Meeker ought to be able to hold his own though, and is prepared, to put up a strong fight. Pratt to Referee Both schools have been fortunate in securing Derril Pratt, former baseball coach, as referee. Pratt has had ex- perience inwrestling and is popular wherever he goes., The matches will each be 12aminutes and will either be decided by a fall or, if neither man is thrown by the deci- sion of two judges. oifs Of SpOrts WOLTERINE COURT M~E MEETS ILLINI TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) Michigan's team, on the other hand, has apparently found itself and is playing at a whirlwind speed. Last Saturday night the Wolverines crush- ed the title hopes of Wisconsin, de- feating the powerful Badger team in the best basketball game that has been played at Watetman gymnasium in years. In that game Captain Rea was lost to the team through injuries. Monday night the Michigan team, with Birks playing guard in place of Rea, walked away with the Indiana quin- tet, one which defeated the Wolverines earlier in the season.. The M. A. C. game Wednesday night was merely a practice affair, insofar as Mather's men were concerned. The team is on, edge for real battle tonight. Paper and Birks Guards Coach Mather said he would use the same line-up that he used in the In- diana game. Miller and Kipke will be the forwards,,Ely, the center, and Paper and Birks, guards. The men have all been playing a stellar game during the last few weeks and are ex- pected to maintain their gait tonight. Coach Mather would not make any predictions as to the probable out- come of the game. That he expected a hard battle, and that he would be well satisfied if his men keep up with their present speedy exhibitions were the only comments he would make re- garding the game tonight. COFFEY AND KEANE NAMED TO COACH MAROON NINE In line with his policy of securing as far as possible former Fordhamites to coach Fordham teams, Frank Gar- gan, the Maroon Graduate manager, has appointed Jack Coffey, Fordham '10, and Billy Keane, Fordham '04, coaches of this year Maroon baseball -nine. Coffey will take hold of the can- didates within a few days and take charge of them until April 1, at which time Keane will assume duties as coach of the squad. Coffey and Keane will succeedsArthur Delvin, former star third baseman of the New York Giants.# for caps and gowns and would advice ordering early so as to avoid the last minute rush before the Junior Girls' Play. All orders must be in by March 11th in order to. give the department time in which to get them all made. Mack & Co.-Adv. STUDENTS LUNCH 409 EAST JEFFERSON' OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 1. M. A.M. P.M. Daily DailyI 7:30 1:3o Lv... Adrian ...Ar 8:o 2:o5 .... Tecurnseh .... 8:25 2:25.....Clinton . I9:15 3:15.....Saline . 95 4Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. SUNDAYS AND HOLID P.M. 3:30 Lv.. Adrian . . Ar, 4:05 Tecumseh .. 4:25 -Clinton. 5 . Saline ...s.. 5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. P. M. ctators is anticipated. Ohio State won a wrestling match )hlmacher will handle from Chicago by a score of 28 to 24. Martin, Ohio middleweight, won twice, throwing Keeler in the 158 pound ass basketball schedule class and winning a decision over Ha- eb. 27, is as follows: at towski in the 145 pound class. Ohio nior engineers vs. Jun- won 3 bouts and Chicago 2; each team on court 1; Soph engi- forfeited one match. . engineers on court 2; Junior lits on court 3; Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame foot- resh lits on court 4. Of- ball and baseball star, has completed : on court 1, R. W. his scholastic career at the Catholic t 2, Brunsting; on court institution. He left South Bend yes- court 4, Andrus. At 7 terday for his home in Gary. He will ers vs. Pharmics, on remain at home until Sunday, when . Medics- vs. Soph Med- he will leave for Augusta, Ga., where . court 1, R. W. Smith; he reports to the Detroit Tigers of the idrus. At 9:30, Upper- American league. s. Homoeops, on court laws vs. Fresh~ laws, on Nine letter men answered Coach al on court 1, Weitzel; Jumbo Stienm's initial call for spring ndre. foptball practice at the Indiana camp. The men to report are Captain Han- 'hursday night's basket- ny, Wilkins, Brewster, Cox, Smith, as follows: Sigma Al- Redman, Wolfe and Woodward. The ,Delta Sigma Delta 15; wgrk is of a light nature, consisting Acacia 6; Sigma Chi 38, of punting, drop-kicking, side step- lta 10; Lambda Chi ding and general drill in the funda- a Sigma 6. fmentals of the game. S B U" 3 'U Il . 11 U. Uf lU "W -U K U, More Michigaa mien play, billiards than is the case n any other American or foreign university. Ttiis has been true now U for a period af about sixteen U years. U The reason 331IR D'ans CIGAIS CANIES PSU "We try to treat you rijivel "I- -,-] Send Home Pictl Which You Ma With Your "America's Master Cam RCameras inc several exclusive ; which add to the pleasures( tography and insure a larg centage of good pictures. See the Self-Masking which shows in miniatu what you will get in the No guessing. You can Rexo in half the time. N centers to pull out. Rigidc tion, automatic shutters and lenses which take sharp, pictures characterize every : Rexoette Box $2.50 and Concert Orchestra VOCALIST SPECIAL EFFECTS at all deLuxe Performances only Shows Sunday, 2.00*, 4.00, 7.00* 9.00* Shows Daily, 2.00, 4.00, 7.00* 9.00* - deLuxa performances are designated by an asterisk Rexo Folding Camera $9.00 to $28. REXO Products are Ann Arbor by The Students SuppIy 1111 S. Universityj e t a-.., a"-_ .. 1 I [I REMOVE THE DANGER Step into either of our offices and look over our Safety Deposit Vault Equipment You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are safely deposited in your individual box behind those massive doors Free Dancing Exhibiti SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING 2-, 5 and 7 -9 THE COST IS NOMINAL FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101.105 South Main Street. 88 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) Mlle. Erica will Dance .in' Our Windo' We cordially invite the public to I LAS' I FI'ECOLUMN ADV5ERTISINGAT 3 P.M. DMISCELLANEOUS come and witness the exhibition. Mlle. Erico is a very accomplished young artist and we are sure you will be pleased with her. You may remember her as the dancer who substituted for Mae Murry in parts of the picture "Peacock Alley." wP 1 'TED-By the George F. Cram Co. Chicago, a limited number of live lows for the coming vacation. Mr. E. Adams is at the Allenel Hotel lay, only to interview men inter- ed. Call him and make an ap- ntment. Phone 121. 104 'TED-Energetic student, sopho- re, or junior preferred, to repre- t a prominent compan y.in Ann bor. E~xcellent proposition, and portunity for the remainder of lege course. Address Box C. M., ily. - 97-21 [TED-Fraternity wants a cook. .st have had experience in cool.-3 for a large number of men. Boxi P., Michigan Daily. 104-21 [TED-To' lease furnished or un- -nished house, suitable for frater- y of approximately 25 men. Write x N. P., Daily. 103-6 [TED- Furnished house for 20 ys for next year. State terms, e, etc. One or two year lease. x A. Z., Daily. , 104 [TED-Fraternity wants a porter. ist be experienced. Box J. P., en il.104-2, IF YOU ARE looking for a good money propostion for summer - ot try the brush game? Spring Vac,". would be a good time to see if you like the work. - Several students' made nine dollars Saturday on their first trip in the field. See Mr. Lead- er, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Telephone 600-M. 100-21 ARE YOU satisfied with your meals? Try Flynn's Boarding House at 607 Hill St.. Everybody satisfied. It's just like mother's, everything home made. 102-3 FOR ENT FOR RENT-One suite of rooms. 344 S. Division. Phone 5578. . 104-2 FOR RENT-Room on Maynard St., just a block from campus. Well furn- ised. Inquire 230 Nickel's Arcade. 104 FOR RENT- Splendid single room. $3.00. 308 E. Madison. 1395-R. 101-4 LOST LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please call Twining at 1337-M. 104 LOST-Chi Omega Pin, Tuesday. Call 1632-J. Reward. - 103-3 FOR SALE i . for you. I Have you heard these rec ords yet? Let us play then I Ty-Tee When Buddha Smiles! Dapper Dan 1 Want You Morning, Noo and Night. Granny She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Stealing' Why Don't You Smile? Come and bring your friends. Remember our new store is at 305 Maynard street, or just across, from the Majestic theatre. Mlle..Erica, who will dance to Ted Lewis' famous fox trot, 'Marie,." A11mend inger ,s Music Shol 305 MAYNARD ST. ,, I f0"