5, 1922

THE MICHTGAN DAlI Y


P.&G RPI PU


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The Pontiac Press observes
'more than 4,000 students at the
versity of Michigan are taking
in some form of athletics.

that
Uni-
part

Yeggmen chacked the safe it Treas-
urer Campbell' office in 1911. They
stole $625.00, but dropped $300 of it in
their hurry to get away.




V'ISCONSIN FIVE
LOOMS UP STRONGI

.f
w

Typewriters
FOR RENT FOR SALE
Hamilton Business College
State and William St.
rI
A Place to bring your friends
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street

aa rwi t

Badgers Have a Veteran Squad Which
They Expect Will Be High in
The Race
DR. COOKE WILL REBUILD
COURT TEAM AT MINNESOTA
Madison, Wis., Jan. 5. - A clean
sweep of the Western Conference is
expected here from the University of
Wisconsin basketball team which will
open its regular season during theI
first week in January. With a strongI
squad of regulars, the Badgers are al-1
ready prepared to go against the
stronger Conference teams in mid-sea-
son condition.
Dr. W. E. Meanwell has been coach-
ing the men since the opening of
school, and with two additions from
the football team, has the squad
rounded into shape, and the firstI
string lineup practically decided. Manyt
here expect that he will turn out an-
other of his unbeaten quintets.
Veteran Forwards-
Capt. C. F. Ceaser and W. A. Taylor,t
,captain last year, are stationed at theI
forward positions. Both men are inI
their third year of competition, withN
raylor at the head of the ConferenceP
in scoring last season. Ceaser hasI
played for two seasons at center and
guard, but fills in at forward like a
veteran. He is a consistent player
who seldom attempts to be spectacu-
lar.
Center again will be the weak point
in the Wisconsin lineup. Here, how-
ever, Johnson, a freshman player of
last year, is filling, in well. Gibson,
another freshman player of last year,
is an aspirant who will probably alter-,
nate with Johnson, but without the ag-
gressiveness and shooting ability.
Williams a Star Guard
Rollie Williams, football star, is
outstanding on the basketball floor. !
his work as running guard is spectac-
ular because of his floor work. He is_
said to be unrivaled in the history of
basketball at Wisconsin for his handl-
ing of the ball, and his pivoting ability.
Preliminary games are scheduled
with strong teams before the opening
of the season against Iowa on Jan. 7.
The schedule of Conference games as
revised follows:
Jan. 7-Wisconsin at Iowa.
Jan. 9-Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Jan. 14-Michigan at Madison.
Jan. 21-Minnesota at Madison.
Feb. 6-Northwestern at Madison.
Feb. 10-Illinois at Madison.
Feb. 13-Iowa at Madison.
Feb. 18-Wisconsin at Michigan.
Feb. 27-Wisconsin at Illinois.
Mar. 4-Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Mar. 8-Chicago at Madison.
Mar. 11-Wisconsin at Chicago.

BASEBALL NOTICE
Coach Fisher wishes to see all
candidates for the 1922 baseball
team at a-meeting to be held at
the Union Thursday, Jan. 5, at
7:15 o'clock.,
Intramural Items
Entries for the society and board-
ing house basketball league have
reached 15 in number and it is hoped I
that when entries lists are closed on
tomorrow afternoon many more will
have signed up for the tournament.
Most of the entries so for are of sec-
tional and boaring house clubs and
honorary societies but any group of
men may enter a team. The first games
in the tournament will start next
week.
The basketball schedule for tonight.
in the interfraternity league is as fol-
lows: 6:15 o'clock-Zeta Psi vs. Alpha
Chi Rho, Chi Phi vs. Kappa Nu, Phi
Sigma Kappa vs. Psi Upsilon, Delta
Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi; at 7 o'clock
-Zeta Beta Tau vs. Acacia, Alpha Del-
ta Phi vs. Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi vs.-
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi vs. Theta
Delta Chi; at 9 o'clock-Hermitage
vs. Beta Phi Delta, Theta Xi vs. Phi
Mu Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau vs. Alpha'
Delta Phi.
Referees for tonight are as follows:
6:15-Cooper Ohlmacher, Wilson, R.
W. Smith; 9:30-Shoesmith, Burkert,
Landre, Weitzel.
I 'ENSIAN PHOTOS
Group photographs of campus
organizations and classes for the
1922 Michiganensian must be
taken during the month of Jan-
uary. Sittings should be ar-
ranged at once.

Bits of Sport

Officials at the Californa-Washing-
ton and Jefferson game played at Pas-
adena traveled over 17,000 miles to of-
ficiate at the game. Eckersall came
from Chicago, Torn Thorp came from
New York, while the other two came
from Spokane, Washington, and San
Francisco.
There will be few changes among
the Big Ten football coaches next
year. McDevitt at Northwestern will
return to his law practice, and the
Purple are trying to get some one who
will be on hand all year around. Dr.
Williams, the veteran Minnesota
coach, will in all probability be remov-
ed and some younger man found to
take his place. The last year at Min-
niesota was far from successful and a
great deal of the blame was given to
the coach. All of the other coaches
will be back next fall at their old
places.
Western men are in great promin-
ence on the football honor roll picked
by Outing, a magazine devoted to
sport. There were 114 names chosen
and of these 60 represented western
colleges, 47 came from the east and
there were 7 chosen from southern in-
stitutions. Michigan had four men
[ representing her on the list. They are
Vick, Goebel, Roby and Cappon.
Columbia has bought a $700,000 ath-
letic field containng 2f acres. The
money was given at the last minute'
just in time to take up an option which
was about to run out. A stadium will
be erected and several athletic fields
will be laid out in the near future.
Mississippi university has gone W.
and J. one better for they have just
been to Cuba to play a football game.
They were beaten by a team gotten to-
gether by the Cuba Athletic club by a
score of 13 to 0.
Joe Moore, international amateur ice
skating champion, won new laurels
Monday by capturing three first and
two second places in the annual mid-
dle Atlantic outdoor championships,
(Continued on Page Eight)

Chop, Suey
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Liberty

! 1

Get your Sheepskin coats at N. F.
Allen Co.'s, 211 So. Main St. They are
reasonably priced.-Adv.
Clocked
Hose
A PAIR
711 N. University

TAXI

PHONE

DODGE CABS

999


1
STUDENTS LUNCH'
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.
ADRIAW-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. ro, 1g21
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. .P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 1:30 Lx... Adrian . .Ar. 7:00 12.45
8:s5 2:05 .'Tecumseh . :as x:10
8:25 2:25 .......Clinton......6:o5s xx:so
9:15 315 ..... Saline......:5 1:o.
9*45 3:45 Ax.4Ann Arbor LT. 4:45 10:30
A M. P lM. P.M. A&PM
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
P.M P.Y.
3:30 LT.. Adrian . .Ar 9:00
4:05 .... Tecumseh .... 8:25
4:25 . Clinton ..... 8:05
5:15 ' Saline ... 7:1
5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 5:45
P.M. P.M.
W ILLITS 1

. ...


S ATS

Princess Pat
LOW-HEEL blucher model
that women frankly admit
is the most comfortable
brogue they have ever
worn.

andc

Skating hoes
Ladies an d Gentlemen
HOCKEY SUPPLIES
' N. vRrt A e N
711 N, University Avene Next'to Arcade Theatr

PRICE $9.00

Se*


THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

ADVERTISING

THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P. M.

I

w

LOST
LOST-Small Conklin Fountain Peni
on Friday, Dec. 16, between Nat.
Science Bldg. and Nickels Arcade.
Call 885-W after 5:30 P. M. 71-2
LOST-Barrel of a gold fountain pen
on Wednesday morning, between
Kappa House and Tappan Hall. Call
,390. 72
LOST-Grey overcoat and gloves. Re-
ward. Finder please call Thomas1
Jackson, 2004-J. 1003 E. Catherine
St. 72
REWARD-For return of black smooth
cow-hide traveling bag. No ques-
tions asked. Chas. L. Madden, 901
E. Washington. 2129-W. 72-4
LOST-History and Geometry in Na-
tural Science Building. Call Rock,
956-M. 72
LOST- Ring between N. University
and S. Wing. Please call Miss Davis
1657-W. 71-3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Front room on first floor.
425 Church St. 71-3
FOR RENT - Two warm, pleasant
rooms. Could be used single or
double. 429 S. Division St. 72-3

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Two furnished offices
near campus. Good location. Ex-
ceptionally good offices. Address
Michigan Daily, Box B. X. 72-2
FOR RENT-Large room for two stu-
dents. Ground floor. 511 E. Kings-
ley. 71-3
FOR" RENT-Double room, $5.00. 722
E. Kingsley. Phone 806-M. 72-2
WANTED
WANTED- Room. Faculty member
desires room for ten weeks begin-
ning January 12, preferably in vicin-
ity of Baldwin and Wells. Address
Box A. A., Daily. 71-2
WANTED-Roommate to share suite.
1224 Washtenaw. $4.00. Phone
670-R, ask for Oscar Jekel. 71-2
WANTED-Desirable single room for
rest of year. Box S. M., Michigan
Daily. 71-2
WANTED TO BUY-Trumpet or cor-
net, preferably C. Will take B flat.
Phone Standish, 120. 72-3
MISCELLANEOUS
LOCKSMITH-All kinds of door and
trunk keys. Phone 2498. Dell keel-
er. 71-6

Minnesota Loses Many
With only two veterans back this
year, Dr. L. J. Cooke of the University
of Minnesota basketball team is hav-
ing a difficult time finding Conference
material to represent the Maroon and
Gold on Big Ten floors this season.
Captain Kearney and, Hultkrans, both
guards, are the only two veterans back
this year.
From a squad of about 40 men, Dr.
Cooke and assistant coach, Arnold
Oss, have picked Swanson and Sever-
son for forwards, Hanson for center,
with the "M" men a guards. The
Gophers so far have played four prac-
tice games and ended their pre-season
basketball with the University of Kan-
sas at Minneaoplis, Jan. 2..
The Gophers lost three god_ men
through the, graduationhlast spring in
the graduation of Capt. Arnold Oss
and Neil Arnston, both forwards, and
Fred Enke, stationary guard. Other
men who will get into Big Ten games
this winter will be Cyril Olson, Fogel-
berg, Anderson at forward, Sinclair
and Grimes at center, and Gross and
Sullivan at guards.
HOCKEY NQTICE
I Informal Varsity hockey prac-
tice will be held daily this week
at 6 o'clock. It is expected that
I the hockey rink will be complet-
I ed during the week, so that prac-
I tice will be held from 7 until 9 I
I o'clock in the future.
TRAVEL INSURANCE!
The perils of loss or damage to
your traveling outfits and valuables
are constant and many:
Hazards of
FIRE THEFT WRECK
in or on
Hotels, Depots, Clubs, Railroads,
Steamers, Buses, Taxicabs, etc.; or
you may similarly lose belongings at
your Country or Golf club, or Laun-
dry and many other places.
POTTER & ALLSNOUSE
601-4 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG.


VIL~I

:- ti

SPECIAL

Ita 6 10 w

MENU
Ready to Serve
CLUB LUNCH
Meat or Eggs
Potatoes, Side Dish
Bread and Butter
Tea, Coffee,. or Milk
Price 40c
DINNER
Soup
Meat or Eggs
Potatoes, Side Dish
Bread and Butter
One Dessert
Tea, Coffee, or. Milk
Price 60c

UNTIL

SATURDAY

I

I1

Overcoats .............. . . . $35.00
Sheep Lined Coats, $12.00 and $14.00
Polo Shirts ................ $ 1.50
Neckband Shirts ............$ 1.50

SERVED TO ORDER
Special Steak Dinner .......75c
Ham and Eggs...........50c
Bacon and Eggs ........40c
Cold Meats ........ .....25c
French Fried Potatoes......15c
Eggs (two) Bread and
Butter .... ...........25c
Omelet (25c with Jelly) ...3.0c
Home-made Pie..........Jc
Ice Cream.............. ..1. c
Fruit Salad .. ...r........25c
Head Lettuce, with dressing.25c
Leaf Lettuce, with Dressing .5c
Olives, Celery, Pickles......15c
Club Sandwich...........50c
Chicken Sandwich........25c
Meat, Egg or Cheese Sand- -
wich................15e
Soup ....... ............15C
Toast ..... ...............15c
Bread and Butter..........05c
Tea, per pot................oc
Chocolate .................10c
Coffee or Milk...........05c
Special Sunday Dinner
12 to 2 P. M Price $1.00
W ILLITS
Phone 170 315S. State St.

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HABERDASHERS

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