.11, 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY w weavwrwrwwarw u+nwm-. -.....i+w.i..r ..,rue..rv.rvnw .w...w w wn.MaYUwrun ora.vrnwevrP w. f" O ..... . ..* V ' ^ : " " . M1 1' r S. ny . " t . i 1 1 ( ' A y WOLVERINE BSKTBALL FIESHOWSI STRO-NG DEFENSE IN -OPENING GAME' Capt. Rea and Miller Are the Veterans Mather Used in First Game Only ELY OPENS THE YEAR AT CENTER AND PLAYS WELL Michigan's opening basketball game with Western State Normal Friday night gave Wolverine supporters a chance to size up the team in actual competition. The Michigan five has been badly handicapped this year by the loss of Karpusa Williams and Dunne. These three men were the mainstays of the 1921 team whose sen- sational comeback after three games had been lost netted it a triple tie with Wisconsin and Purdue for first place. 'This year Captain Rea, Miller and Whitlock are the only veterans, while Rea alone has played more than one season on the Varsity. Strong on Defense Despite the loss of many seasoned players Coach Mather sent a team up- on the floor Firday which gave a good account of itself in every par- tieular of the game. While the Wol- verines did not give evidence of be- ing a high scoring combination their guarding and defensive work was praiseworthy. It has always been one of Coach Mather's fundamentals to develop a team thoroughly drilled in the guarding art, and as a result the Michigan court squads have usually held their opponents to comparatively low scores. The team this year, from all appearances, is no exception to the rule, for the Normal five was held to a meagre pair of field baskets. Michigan opened the game carefully and seemed almost over cautious in its play, but there was never any doubt as to the outcome after Miller scored the first point on a free throw and the Wolverines' passing game got under way. Ely Plays Well Ely, new Wolverine center, was in the thick of the fight all of the time. His performance in his first game for the Varsity was highly commendable. and if his play against Western Nor- mal can be taken as an. Indication of his play for the season Michigan will be assured of a strong tip' off man. Michigan opened the second half with more of the dasli and speed that characterized the Wolverine play last year. With an eight point advantage, the result of the play in the opening Michigan Jewelry, Seals, Memory Books, etc., at Wahr's.-Adv., Locksmith. All kinds of door and trunk keys. Phone 2498. Dell Keeler. -Adv half, the Wolverines abandoned their1 cautious tactics and displayed a speedy brand of basketball. This was especially true- of Miller, who found his eye, and sunk the ball through the ring three times in this period in ad- dition to counting four times on free throws. Birks Plays Back Guard Birks at standing guard picked the ball from the bank a number of times and several times kept the ball from his opponents in a manner similar to that employed by Jack Williams last year. Rex Reason, playing with Mil- ler at a forward position, was instru- mental in breaking up the Normal five's passing game. Magazine subscriptions. Best club rates at Wahr's Bookstores.-Adv. TAILORING Alteration - Relining - Velvet Collars on Coats - Make Over Ladies' & Gentlemen's Garments Repairing Cleaning and Pressing Suits pressed by Hand......50c 7 Suits pressed for ...... $3.00 44 Years at Tailoring OVER WAGNER CLOTHING 'STORE South State Street Louis Lindemapn, TAILOR CLASS MANAGERS, NOTICE f' All class athletic managers should report to the Intramural office at once for instructions re- garding the Iiterclass basketball and bowling schedules. 1 2iolvling Schedule The bowling schedule for Monday night is as follows: At 8:30 o'clock, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta. SALESMAN WANTED The W. P. Henderson & Co., First Mortgage Bond House, established in 1884, desires to employ a young man in Ann Arbor and adjacent territory in the position of local salesman or District Manager. Applicant must come highly recommended and have a fair education. Selling experience not absolutely necessary as we will train you at our Home Office. Must be ready to assume duties at once on salary and commission basis. Write us in confidence giving full informa- tion regarding yourself. W. P. Hen- derson & Co., 220 So. State Street, Chi-, cago, Ill. 37 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR.-Adv. Going home Christmas? So are we anm we're getting our luggage at Wil- kinson's, 325 So. Main St.-Adv. Special Home- Cooked Dinner at the O. K. RESTAURANT 209 E. LIBERTY Open from 6 A. Every I. to 8 P. N. Day Personal :issortment A (V, Greeting Cards. Excellent at Wahr's Bookstores. - Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. ~%~14* rniture The~ Ideal TGift Give Furniture this Christmas Only Twelve Shopping Days Before Christmas GIVE USEFUL GIFTS, A New-Line of Earthenware Mixing Bo w I s, Salt Boxes, Custard Cups, Pitchers Priced from 10c to $1.60 Electric Toasters from $2.00 up. Electric Lamps, Electric Fixtures, Electric Goods of all kinds. SILVER ALUMINUM WARE - the ware that has no rivets - all parts electric welded. PYREX CASSEROLES - Look while you cook. AUTO ACCESSORIES Denatured Alcohol for Radiators - 75c a gal.; 40c a half gal. "te (Jp-Zb-Date ar are" P.QN L10 310 9. STA.Th- TRI' A piece of well chosen furniture is the one gift that is sure to bring delight not I a _ liiis only mas on Christ- day but throughout the year: MARTiN ALER 112 E. LIBERTY STREET 1 "5 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY STARTING TUESDAY FOR -FVE DAYS "Cet Rih Quick Wallingford" George M. Cohan's Famous Stage Production THAT'S THE DAY TUESDAY THIS GREAT AMERICAN PHOTODRAMA STARTS :,,," ® ||"et Rich Quick TE AUE TETEFAA..:Wallingford" George M. Cohan's Famous Stage Productlbn .' TODAY AND MONDAY ONLY BERT LYTEL L .IN- "A Trip .J '"\ T , , x '.:'.0 0 I ' C> Y A', To Paradise" S Q O .l i e . J Life was a side-show to Curley Flynn. Bert Lytell, a roller coaster Artist rolling to Perdition, with Wifey on the Brakes. A humorous drama in which complications arise and you will see one of the most unusual pictures ever made. June Mathis, scenario writer of this production, wrote the screen version of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and "The Conquering Power." Any little chance amusement satisfied Curley Flynn's jazzy brain. Any trifle was important and anything that was important didn't matter. Even mar- riage was a reckless lark, the inspira- tion of a chance meeting and a late moonlight night on the beach at Coney sland. Then the Jazz Kid-See Q .. "aet Rich Quick Wallingford" THE LAUGH CRITERION OF -ALL TIME I AESOP'S FA] THE OWLA THE GRASSH ADDED FILES PURiE AND SIMPLE TODAY'S SCHEDULE SPECIAL NOTICE! AND A CHRISTIE COMEDY featuring Matinee1:30, :00, 4:30 "Get Rich Qiok Wallingfor gPE Eveing 7:00, 8:30"GtietQckwlngo OPPER BOBBY VERNON Last Feature Starts 9 P. M.. Will Show Here at Regular Prices CE t 7wrr 1'W ARCADE ORCHESTRA