THE MICHIGAN DAILY 6 .. OCKY ENTHIS NTIO ae to the fact that insufficient no- has been given it has been decided ntramural officials to hold entry In fraternity and class hockey i until Wednesday evening at 5:30 ck. The department is anxious to a particularly large number of' [es in both tournaments, as hock- s an innovation on the intramural ram. ie ice is in excellent condition this her, and the continuation of cold her will bring complete success to the tournaments. Both were orig- inally planned for last winter but the warm temperature brought about a shortage of skating days and conse- quent failure. Hockey enthusiasts (Continued on Page Eight) OHIO STATE A9ND CHIAOQITT HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY NI6T INTRAMURAL NOTICE 1 The interclass bowling tourna- ment will open on next Tuesday. All entries must be turned in to the Intramural office by Monday night. All classes are eligibile to enter as many teames as they desire. -, 7a ORONA is the type- C, writer you can fold up, take with YOU, typewrite anywhere. It's the simplest, sturdiest, handiest writing machine in the world. Corona weighs 6Y2 lbs.,yet does the wcrk of a big machine. Phone rzow for a demonstration ALL OF OUR PLUMBNG 6UPPLIE, - ARE TH=E CHOJIcEST MERCHANDIS PLUMBI NG of CHARACTER W Esell plumbing of char- acter. Both'our fixtures and our repair work live up to the high ideals we had when we first started business. If there were any better plumb- Ing supplies than those we dis- play we would have them. Don't forget our phone number. Berenak & MartinM OR CALL ON 0. D. MORRILL* 17 NICKELS ARCADE Other makes of typewriters taken in exchange. 'typewriters of leading makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned and repaired. 320 80. MAIN ST., Phone 2452 F - _ OPENING OF OUR INDOOR Golf School Teaching correct Grips, Stances and Swings which are best adaptable to the individual physique. Advanced players can benefit by in- vestigating our corrective method of eliminating the slice and pull. Two Fast Rivals Oppose Wolverines in Opening of Conference Tilts MAIZE AND BLUE LOOKS GOOD AGAINST SPEEDY AGGIE FIVE Fresh from its hard fought victory over M. A. C. on Friday night Mich- igan's triumphant basketball team will open the Big Ten season on Monday evening when the fast-going court ag- gregation of Ohio State university pays a visit to Wolverine territory. The Buckeyes, after suffering early season defeats at the hands of Cin- cinnati and Ohio Wesleyan, have "ounded a team into shape that has sincie met with nothing but overwhelm- ing victory, and one that is already looked upon as a real contender for Conference honors. Chicago on Tuesday There will be no opportunity to rest following the Ohio game, for on Tues- day -Chicago sends her big Maroon quintet to Ann Arbor to face the Wol- verines in the second Big Ten battle of the season. Chicago's team, built around Romney, has not had any great degree of success to date, but the Ma- roons are a hard fighting bunch, and the Wolverines, still weakened by the absence of Miller, will not find vic- tory coming easily. By its victory over M. A. C. Friday evening Michigan's five vindicated the Wolverine supporters who had stoutly maintained that crippled as Michigan was Mather's men still carried suficli- ent strength to overcome the best Aggie quintet that has played on the Varsity floor in recent years. In ad-' dition to treating the spectators to a bit of the most exciting basketball that has been seen at Michigan since the Northwestern game of 1919 the Varsity clearly demonstrated that Coach Mather has once more developed a fighting basketball team with enough punch to make it a potent factor in the coming games. Second Overtime Games Incidentally the game was the sec- ond overtime contest a Michigan five has ever waged. The first one of these extended battles was likewise played with the Aggies but on theLansing floor in the season of 1919. The Wol- verines were returned winners in the former contest by a two point margin when a bit of brilliant work on the oart of Joe Karpus earned the margin for Michigan. Michigan e x h i b i t e d potential strength against M. A. C. which should grow as the season progresses. Many factors contributed to the closeness of the game, chief among which were the absence of Miller and the Inability of the Wolverine free throw artists to measure up to the record at their kggle rival. Gilkey. In this depart- ment the Wolverines appeared weak but they should remedy this without much difficulty before the season goes far. Last year Michigan lost a chance for the undisputed claim to the title by allowing the Wisconsin five to win a close game on the Waterman gym- nasium floor whennTaylor, the Wiscon- sin free throw man, was almost fault- ess in his attempts, while Michigan missed a number of chances. Rea bu111ant One of the brightest spots in the of- fense was the success with which Captain Rea was able to score his long shots. The Michigan leader sent six of his shots through the ring from near the middle of the floor and was the largest co. -ributor to Michigan's sue- 'ess. "Cappie" Cappon further demon- strated his versatility by stepping into the game at floor guard and holding the highly touted Heasley, M. A. C.'s high scorer in previous games, score- less. Cappon's guarding was well nigh nerfect and the gridiron star looks like a fixture on the quintet although there will be some interesting com- petition when all of the men are again in condition. It is hard to see just what the final lineup will be. Ely Excells Ely measured up to his giant rival, Foster, in every detail except size and outplayed and outjumped the Aggie tip-off man during the greater part of the game. Ely's floor work was also highly creditable although he gave the Aggies a chance to score on technical- ities several times when he was called for a double dribble. Birks spilled the Farmer's Attempts to score under their basket and his close guarding was a big factor in keeping the Ag- gies field goals down to six. Reason, who played during the greater part of the game at forward, was much in evidence. Rex aided the team work of the Varsity but had some difficulty in handling Cappon's passes which came through the air at a speed little short of that attributed to Walter Johnson. Rdtson contributed one beautiful bas- ket but failed to follow up all of Rea's long shots. Klpke Makes Appearance In the closing minutes of the sec- ond half Kipke was sent into the fray with the hope of speeding up the play. Harry was a whirlwind with his speed but he has not been out long with the team and as a consequence suffered some from lack of practice with the team. However, he played a sterling game both offensively and defensively. He scored two baskets, one of them coming in the overtime period in which Michigan cinched the game. With a little more play with the team much may be expected of "Kip." One of the most gratifying features of the contest was the way in which the Wolverine five man defense suc- ceeded in checking the speedy Aggie scoring machine. It was fully ten minutes before the Aggies had scored a field goal and they were allowed few chances during the entire first period. In the second period M. A. C. resorted to long shots but most of rthem were frustrated by the Wolver- Ines or went wild. Mather seems to have again developed a powerful de- fense. Would Notify Students of Lossesr Some of the business men of this city have made the request that stu- dents of the University write their tele- phone numbers and their names in their books in order that those who leave their books in the different stores may be easily and quickly notified. The greatest depth yet Founded in the ocean is off the island of Mindan- ao, Philippine Islands, 32,088 feet. MARCELLING MARCELLING Special attention to curly hair. Shampooing, Facial Massage, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Florence Wilson-Diamittia. 340 So. State, over Cushing's Drug Store. Phone 2939-M.-Adv. Today's. Services in Ann Arbor Churches, First Methodist Church-Morning services at 10:30 A. M. Rev. Stalker will speak on "The Imagination and Religion." At 7:30 P .M. the Wes- leyan Guild will have President John W. Laird, of Albion College as speak- er. His subject will be "The Marks of a Real Man." Presbytereian Chureh-R e g u I a r Communion Service at.10 :30 P. M. Congregational Church - Morning worship at 10:30. Dr. J .B. Silcox will speak on "Daniel in Babylon." Rev. F. P. Arthur will speak at the Church of Christ on the subject "Does the )World Need Saving?" Sidney S. Robbins will speak at the Unitarian Church on the subject "H. Storn and Hope," with reference to Mr. H. G. Wells's history of the world. Dean Hugh Cabot will speakto the young people at 6:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Church-Morning worship at 10:30 when Rev Stellhorn will speak on the subject "The Christ Assuming his Office." St. Andrew's Episcopal Church-- Holy Communion at.7:3 OA. M. At 10:30 A. M. Rev. Simpson Auhyah- kaosa Brigham of St. Johns Church, Walpole Island, Ontario, will deliver the morning sermon. First Baptist Church will hold morn- Ing services at 10:30 A. M. and Guild Devotional Meeting at 6:00 P. M. Trinity Lutheran Church-Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. and evening services at 6:00 P. M. St. Paul's Lutheran Church-Public worship at 9:30 A. M., and 11:30 A. M. with Bible study at 10:30 A. M. c Read Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. Auto Accidents are Sometimes Fatal i Skates skates MANIGERIAL TRYOUTS NOTICE A call for tryouts for assistant intramural manager has been is- sued. Sophomores desiring to try out report to W. F. Elliott, daily between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock at the Intramural office,, room 3, Press building. ENSIAN PHOTOS Group photographs of campus organizations and classes for the 1922 Michiganensian must be f taken during the month of Jan- uary. Sittings should be ar- ranged at once. i ..--~" ? ONLY A FEW PAIR LEFT-ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!4 Vises, Emery Cloth, Crocus Cloth, Flat and Half-Round'Files for Dental Students, Electric Lamps and Bulbs for the Study Room and Home, Electric Fixtures, Silk and Cotton Covered Cord. Floor Wax, O'Cedar Oil. I' You cannot very well prevent them from happening, but you 'AN carry a protective insurance policy in our company. This policy will cover loss of or dlamage to your car, the other car, injury to passengers or loss of life, etc. B U TLE R INSURANCE Pone 401.- Q09 FIRST NATIONAL BAINK BLD( Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv AUTO ACCESSORIES NON-SKID CHAINS -- ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS, 75 CENTS A GALLON M. D. LARNED SCHOOL IN SON, A CHARGE OF ANDREW ROBERT- PROFESSIONAL OF 20 YEARS EXERIENCE STATE STREET HARDWARE ..... Six Lessons ................$8.00 Single Lessons, each ..... .... .$1.50 II 1 1ii N. University Avenue Next to Arcade Theatre vi THIS CLOSES AT $ P.P. ADVERTISING - THIS CLOSES AT 3 P.M. .t FOR SALE FOR SALE-An Underwood Standard Typewriter. Call 1170-M, afternoons. 75-1 FOR SALE - Fine seat for Kreisler concert._Cal_1790-M. 75-1 FOR 'SALE - C Melody Conn Saxo- phone. Silver finish and in fine con- dition. 224 S. Thayer St. 1612-R. 71-21 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Front suite, running wat- er, well heated, near campus. 509 Thompson, 1668-W. 75-2 FOR RENT-One single room and one suite--modern conveniences. 336 E._Washington._75-2 FOR RENT- Office space in Nickel's Arcade. Inquire in Room 336 Nick- el's Arcade. 73-21 MISCELLANEOUS REWARD-For return of black smooth cow-hide traveling bag. No ques- tions asked. Chas. L. Madden, 901 E. Washington._2129-W. 72-4 LOCKSMITH-All kinds of door and trunk keys. Phone 2498. Dell keel- er. 71-6 WANTEDp WANTED-An experienced dish-wash- er for small club, at once. Must have no 8 o'clock classes. Phone 530 or 1049-J. Inquire, 105 No. 14th St. . 5-3 WANTED-Single room for 2nd se- mester for desire male student. Jun- ior on the campus. Call Vert, 921, between 6 and 7 P. M. 75-3 WANTED-Clothes to dry clean. Work guaranteed. Our auto will call. Phone 2650-J. The Doe-Wah-Jack. 75-3 WANTED-Single room near campus at once, by right student. Must be pleasant. Call Chappell, 396. 75-1 LOST LOST--In M. C. Station Saturday eve- ning, a black pin seal hand bag, reg- istration cards within. Reward. Grace E. Jeffery. University Hos- pital, 7 S. O. 74-2 LOST-Glass case containing glasses and fountain pen between S. Wing and N. S. Building. Please call Miss Krom, 1657-W. 73-3 LOST-Sat. A. M., Silver Eversharp pencil in Xmas box, between Health Service and No. University. Finder please call 904-J. 75-1 JANUARY REDUCTIONS Your Choice of any OVERCOAT regardless of original PRICE $39.50 20 Percent off on all Lined and Unlined GLOVES 25 Percent off on all SHEEP LINED and LEATHER COATS 25 Percent off on all WOOL REEFERS LADIES WOOL SPORT GLOVES. $2.50 Quality. $1.85 Do not forget that our OFFER of an EXTRA PAIR of TROUSERS "FREE" with every TAIL- ORED SUIT is still open and will continue until JANUARY 14th TINKER & COMPANY- S. State St. at William St.