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February 26, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

U

mal Team Point
larlity of
DST TO
Q GRADUATION

he Hockey season is now
question, "Is Hockey to be-
nor Varsity sport?" becomes
ssing. The chances are ex-
right, due to the splendid
and support given to the in-
am, which closed its season
day with a well earned vic-
Wisconsin. Coach Yost is
of the great winter sport,
thletic association has finan-
sted the team, so that nowf
nains for the Board in Con-
hiletics to officially grant its
ni. The coming of hockeyl
mean a University rink,
students would enjoy skat-
ong Team Developed
son, just closed, found Mich-
sented by a team as strong
the Middle West. Coach An-
: a squad of vete ans back,

to work with, he developed a team that
showed a combination, and team play
superior to any of its opponents. O1
the 11 games played, 7 victories were
turned in, the team losing only to
Notre Dame, and the Michigan Col-
lege ofMines. However, Michigan
succeede in decisively defeating the
M. C. M. in the third game of the se-
ries, while Notre Dame was forced .to
play overtime in both games, in order
to emerge with a victory.
This year the the team was captain-
ed by Kengle Macduff, who proved to
be one of the strongest defense men
on the team. He was good at carrying
the pack, and fitted in well in team
play with the forward wall.
Barkell High Scorer
"Dick" Barkell at center was the
most effective player on the team, and
was the high scorer throughout the
season. "Dick" has played for three
years on the inforngal team, and his
graduation in June will leave a big
gap to fill.
"Bobby" Kerr at left wing was also
a forward of great ability, a good back
checker, and an excellent shot.
Eddie Kahn at defense proved to be
one of the fastest men on the ice, a
versatile player who could carry the
puck, and play the defense with equal
ability. Eddie is in the School of
Medicine; so that whether or not stud-
ies will permit his playing another
year is problematical.

Roland Sanregret at right wing play-
ing his first year on the team, fitted in
well on the forward line with Barkell,
and Kahn, and proved himself a heady
player. However, "Sandy" is a sen-
ior, and his absence next year will be
keenly felt.
Walter Comb at goal showed the
fans a real exhibition of goal tending,
his exceptional work keeping the op-
ponent's score down in "many a game.
Walter is a junior and will be back
with the team next year.
Frank Steketee proved that football
and hockey were sports of the same
calibre, by playing defense in most of
the games this year. "Stek" used his
weight to great advantage, and was al
mighty hard man to get around.
"Wes" Follis is another man of
hockey ability who played at wing,
and who has played for three years
on the team. Follis is an excellent
player, and his graduation will mean
another severe loss. Levi, who was
a *substitute defense man this year,
gives all indications of being a coming
hockey player. He is big, fast, and
knows how to use his speed to the
best advantage.
With but four veterans back next
year, Coach Anderson will be faced
with the difficult problem of moulding
together an aggregation that will com-
pare favorably with this year's. The
entire forward wall will graduate, but
to offset this are many promising
freshmen who played in the interclass
games.
LISTS FOR DAILY. DIRECTORY.
MUST BE IN BEFORE FEB. d8
Names of entering students together
with their classes and addresses will
be printed in a supplementary stu-
dent directory as a part of the regular
edition of The ally in the near future.
All mistakes or changes in addresses
of students whose names were for-
merly listed in the Directory will be
.rectified if turned in before Feb. 28.
The name and addres sof each student
concerned by the above should be
typewritten and submitted at once in
the following form:
CLIP THIS COUPON I
Name......................
Class......................
Address ....................
IPhone . ... .......... .
Home . ......................
If a 'correction please note old
address ormistake to be cor-
rected....................I
Mail the coupon to directory
editor, The Michigan.Daily, Press
building, before Feb. 28.

Intramural I

13;10 a CAULKJto ia, e iu The interclass basketball schedule
will be open for the benefit of the in-
dependents alone. Officials and basket- for Monday, Feb. 27, is as follows: at
balls will be provided and anybody 6:15 o'clock Senior engineers vs. Jun-
who reports at that time will get an ior engineers on court 1; oph engi-
opportunity to play in a game. If neers vs.'Fresh engineers on court 2;
sufficient men turn out an effort will! Senior lies vs. Junior lits on court 3;
be made to oragnize teams and play Soph lits vs. Fresh lits, on court 4. Of-
a regular schedule of games. ficials will be: on court 1, R. W.
Smith; on court 2, Brunstiig; on court
-I Semi-finals in the fraternity basket- 3, Kenly; on court 4, Andrus. At 7
ball league are scheduled for Monday o'clock Foresters vs. Pharmics, on

The intramural department in an ef-
fort to reach as many independents as
possible during its "program has set
aside one night eachi week for the re-
mainder of the season which will be
devoted solely to organizing non-fra-
ternity teams for recreational purpos-
es.' On Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, from
A1 'ln -k t 't-45_ thA smasium

the campus will meet in two big games
on the Varsity court. Sigma Chi bat-
tles Lambda Chi Alpha on the Var-
sity court at 7 o'clock and Sigma Nu
meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 9:30
o'clock on the large floor. Interest in
these games is intense and a large
crowd of spectators is , anticipated.
Cooper and Ohlmacher will handle the
games.

court 4.
on court

'p Oil
QUAWLITeY.
\~s tA'We,
Iov9

want you to know
The, Bleauty and Cleanliness of
VOLLRATH WARE

Schedule of basketball for '
Feb. 28, is as follows: 6:15-7:
pendents night; 9:30 Fresh I
oph Dents; Detroiters vs. SI
Bones, final in society league
class Dents vs. Architects. The
at 9:30 are Brunsting, Cooper
drus.
Buy your class toques fro:
advertisers.-Adv.
Read Michigan Daily Ads a
will buy wisely.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-

I

ADULTS 20c
THEATRE KtDDIES Oc
T ETLE

VO LLRAT'H You enjoy things beautiful take pride in
OLLRAHV W RE gset heir possession. How essential then to
select kitchen ware, as well as other equip-
ment, for beauty as well as utility.
mmIINfl 11111 I li IhhtINm
Vollrathware, like China or vitrified
S-ware, can be cleaned more quickly and
6 thoroughly. And through constant use
Vollrathware retains its beauty and com-
pels the admiration of all who use it.

Vollrath ware, glistening
white and graceful, is
truly beautiful; and easy
to keep beautiful during
its many years of seivice

r i i h
' I !,
", _
r -, _
y .' w '' w.: '.i'F i
r,

,-%N (("))

"oF

4M 3QUALITY.0
qur
d ea

JOHN C. FISCH ER CO.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE. HARDWARE
Main near Washington
Washington near Main

f .

V. a

IU N

rporao
in the gigantico
society drama

E

:1

STARTING MONDAY

:'

&

L ASS IFIE
ADVERTISING

I

THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

VBUSINESS

AS

USUAL!"

I

LOST
LOST-Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin.
Call W. A. Corcoran, 344. 105-2

i

WITH

Energetic student, sopho-
junior preferred, to repre-
'ominent company in Ann
excellent proposition, and
ty for the remainder of
urse. Address Box C. M.,
97-21
-Fraternity wants a cook.
e had experience in cook-"
large number of men. Box
higan Daily. 104-2
To lease furnished or un-
house, suitable for frater-
proximately 25 men. Write
Daily. 103-6:
Fraternity wants a porter.
experienced. Box J. P.,
Daily. 104-2
A few girls to eat with a i
mily. 816 E. Washingtonj
104-2

LOST-Chi Omega Pin, Tuesday. Call
1632-J. Reward. .103-3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Pleasant front suite for
two or thr~. Hal' block from cam-
pus. Reasonable. 1115 S. Univer-
sity. 105
FOR RENT -Light housekeeping
rooms. For sale, fine colonial house,
inside all new. A. Schryoer, 405 E.
University. 105
FOR RENT-Room on Maynard St.,
just a block from campus. Well furn-'-
#ised. Inquire 230 Nickel's Arcade.
104
FOR RENT- Suite and single room.
$6.00 and $3.50. Steam heat. 804
Monroe. 105
['OR RENT-One suite of rooms. 344
S. Division. Phone 5578. 104-2
FOR SALE

i

VA LUES

UNUSUAL

N

Guy

Woolfolk &

Co.

I

LOST
eal Waterman Pen last
etween Church St. and
er please call 1153-M.
145
ng white glove Friday on
y, between E. University:
. Finder please call)
105-2
fence Building, muskrat
award. Return to Room

OPEN NINE TO

SIX

J

I

*1

FOR SALE-Modern 9 room house; 1
acre of ground, 1 1-2 miles south of
campus on State St. Beautiful lawn
and shade, fruit of all kinds. Small
payment down, balance as rent. N.
S. Johnson. Phone_7113-F21. 105-3
FOR SALE-Colt .38 revolver, $12.00.
E. D. Blair, 524 Forest Ave. 104-2

I

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