77
iii
IS WILL
TONIGHT
In spite of the hard luck which hit
the boxing team, the coach is confl.
dent that the boys will perform satis-
factorilyand he. feels that they stand
a good chance to win. Only one thing
is worrying the coach and that is the
fact that the men ,have never ap-
peared in public before. This fact'
seems to be worrying the coach more
than the condition of the men as the
best athletes are subject to stage
fright on their first public appear-
ance, but if they are going to have
stage fright they may as well get it
now as in any other meet.
Six men will compose the team:
115 pounds, Nahikian; 125 pounds,
Bernbaum; 130 pounds, Libonati; 135
pounds, McKelvey; 155 pounds, Mc-
Kechnie; 160 =pounds, Wolinitz.
These men have been training faith-
fully under the . expert gulalnce of
Coach Sullivan and are all set for the
first bell.
Arrangements have been made by
D. A: C. to accommodate the members
of the teams and special reservations
have been made by the Detroit Alum-
nae for seats for all Michigan men.
Parnall At Medical Congress
Dr. C. G. Parnall, director of the
University hospital, is in Chicago for a
few days where he is attending the
Congress of Medical, Educational, Pub-
lic Health, and Hospitals. He is ex-
pected to return Saturday..
Read Michigan Daily Ads and yoh
will buy wisely.-Adv.
.122 LITS NOTICE1
All members of the 1922 liter-
ary class who have not yet paid 1
their class dues are urged to do
so at once. Checks are to be
mailed to the class treasurer at
2107 Washtenaw avenue. Names
- of senior lits whose dues are yet
unpgid are now posted in the reg-
istrar's office, according to Wal-t
er B. Rea., president of the class.
COURT, SEASON TO
.END ONSATURD?
Wisconsin Plays Chicago in Closi
Game of Conference-
-Schedule
i
ors.
Wis
llos~t
la
t night for
zg team that
higan. This
thletic club,
tion boxing
s as one of
the minor
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will find a buyer.-
year.
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BADGERS MUST WIN GAME
TO TIE WITH' MICHIGAN
CONFERENCE STAD)ING I
Team...........Won Lost Pct.
Purdue.............8 1 .889
Michigan -........8 4 .6647
Wisconsin...........7 4 .636
Illinois.............7 5 .584
Chicago ..... .... .5 6 .454"
Iowa ..... .......5 - 6 .454
Ohio State... .....5 7 .417
Minnesota .. ..,. .......5 7 .417
Indiana.................7 .300
Northwestern.........3... 9 .250
With the exception of one game the
Big Ten basketball schedule for the
1922 season has been completed. The
fial game, which is between Chicago.
and Wisconsin, will be- played on the
Maroon floor Saturday night.
This year's season in the Confer-
ence has been exceedingly successful.
Not including first place which was
practically cinch~d by the Boilermak-
ers realy in the race the fight for the
other high positions in the standing
has been hot and fast, with the final
standing not yet determined.,
Wisconsin Plays Saturday
Upon the result . of the Badger-
Maroon contest Saturday night de-
pends the standing of three strong
teams in the Conference. Michigan
is now in the runner-up position but
Wisconsin with seven games won and
,four in the. lost column can tie the
Wolverines for second place by win-
ning her final game on Saturday night.
If the Cardinal should lose to Chicago,
Michigan will be the undisputed hold-
er of second place while Wisconsin
will be joint holder of third place with
the Illinois quintet.
The Badgers assured themselves of
at least a tie for third when they-
took over the Maroon five on Wednes-
day night by a 24-17 score. Should
Wisconsin win again this week end,
which is quite probable, the same
Wisconsin taking the lead in the nrst
few weeks of the season but the Badg-
ers struck a snag in the way of Min-
nesota and Iowa and soon relinquished
the lead to the Gophers who in turn
were forced to give place to Purdue
and from then on the Boilermakers
were never headed.
e
Illini Start Late
Illinois after a late start also gave
trouble to -all the leaders defeating
Purdue in her only loss of the year
and taking over both .Michigan and
Wisconsin in her first game with each
of these opponents. Illinois, however,
lost one of her stars ,when Walquist
was declared ineligible an4 from then
on the Illini' sta'ted sliding losing
their final. game with Purdue, Wiscon-
sin, and Michigan. Consequently the
Indians can do no better than a tie
for jthird place with the Badgers,
should the latter team lose on Satur-
day night.
a " "A
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ti . S
"v,
Iowa, making a strong start, :
services of Aubrey Divine an
only two stellar men remainin
unable to stop the onslaughts
leaders. Chicago by winning
the Badgers can attain the .50
in the Big Ten percentage havi
five and lost six games so far.
Purple in Cellar
Northwestern made her posi
the cellar as safe as the Boiler
did for first honors by droppin
games out of a card calling for
en contests.
Indiana was fortunate in hE
short schedule and although v
the same number as the PurplE
nbt lose as many.
Badger Freshmen Win from
Wisconsin's freshman team
a radio track meet from Iowa
yearlings recently b- a 55
sicore. Radio messages were
back and forth between th
schools giving thie results as
were made by each team. The
were handled 'with great speed 1
squads.
the
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TODAY AND, TOMIOR
This Atiraction Showing at Regu
4
ti ~JL. ti '
.':? .
Dancing 'Lights and Laug
Youth and the Call to Lo
Jesse L. Lasky presents
Cecil B. DeMille's
Production
"SATURDAY NIGI-
I..
"I like your new suit." The man who has
been wearing a Kuppenheimer suit for
six or eight months often hears this remark
Kuppenheimer
, - 1
,
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,1,,1 l'1
1
1 1l1 ! -'
a
,,
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F0 R her-a w
humble toil, then
free night at Coney
For him--a week
tured wealth, then
in his opera box.
And when these tw
ed and married-w
the years that follo,
A heart-stirring ro
of every angle of
GOOD CLOTHES
..
continue to look new because they are tailored
to hold their shape as long as the fabrics last.
York life.
A
cast and a-dazzle
ty and pleasure.
N.,
FO
MXLLEN
Co.
/
Symphony Or
Special Musical
ADDED FEATU
"WHY THEY LOVE 4
A
START
"OneG