0
A. 1922
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THACK M!N UNDERTAKE DIFFICULT
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SCHEDULES;
i
Opening Meet of Season Set for Feb.
18 When Chicago Comes to
Waterman Gym
CORNELL, OHIO, ILLINOIS
ALSO FURNISH OPPOSITION
Few schools can boast of a more:
ambitious track 'schedule than the one:
that has been arranged for Michigan's
1922 tracksters. With 10 big meets
definitely assured and with two oth-
ers pending Michigan's track men will
not be lacking in competition, both as'
to quality and quantity,
Chicago Is Opener
On Feb. 18, but a month or so hence,
the Wolverine squad will do battle
with the Maroon tracksters from Chi-
cago at Waterman gymnasium in the
first indoor meet of the season. Lastf
year Michigan's athletes encountered
but little difficulty with the Maroon
track men winning easily by a 64 to
31 margin. However, early track re-
ports coming from the Chicago insti-
tution bear a rather optimistic note
and it is expected that the Maroons
will be a rather formidable, if not
dangerous, opponent.
Next on the schedule comes one of
the track classics of the West, the Il-
linois Indoor Relay Carnival to be
held at Urbana on March 4. The Illi-
nois officials in charge of the relays
this year plan to out do all of their
previous efforts in arranging for- the
event and hope to have at least 500'
athletes from the larger, schools
throughout the country't vieing with
each other for premier honors. Illi-
nois, whose track aggregation last
year was victorious at the carnival,
should again prove to be the most
dangerous rival of the Wolverines for
first honors.
Indoor Conference Next
The indoor track season will reach
its climax when the Big Ten teams
congregate at Evanston, Ill., on March
18, and match their prowess for the
Cnference indoor championship. The
Western Conference Indoor Cham-
pionship is always regarded as the
big event of the indoor season.
On the following week the Michigan
track men will travel to Ithaca, N. Y.,
where the: will fight to get a favorable
break of the existing tie with Cornell
in a dual meet. For the past two
years the Cornell meet has proved
most exciting, the relay having been
the deciding factor in the 1920 event,
while many closely contested races fea-
tured the meet last season. Cornell
vanquished the Wolverines by the
scant margin of 46 to 40 in 1920 only
to fall before "Steve" Farrell's boys
last year by a 50 1-2 to 35 1-2 score.
Michigan track enthusiasts can look
forward to another real thriller this
spring.
Month Between Seasons
A full month will elapse before the
advent of the outdoor track season,
the Drake Relays being the first meet
listed. The Drake Relays are to the
West what the Penn Relays are to the
East. In other words this event to
be held at Des Moines, Iowa, on April
22 is prominently considered by all
large western schools.
The Penn Relays are scheduled to
he held at Philadelphia April 28 and
29. Michigan has not as yet entered
in any of-the events in the Penn Re-
lays and whether such entries will be
made largely depends upon the show-
ing made during the indoor season.
Ohio in Dual Meet
On May 6, the Wolverine team will j
entertain the athletes coming from I
Ohio State in a dual meet at Ferry c Y
track and no undue amount of trouble
is expected from the Buckeyes this
season. IF1
And then come the Conference track,
champions. The Illinois track squad;
will come to Ann Arbor on May 13, M. A. C. T(
when the stage at Ferry field will be AT
appropriately set for the most bitterly
fought dual meet of the outdoor sea-
son. Illinois plans on having another I the
championship team this year and throughout
Michigan will be forced to hustle if1 throuhokt
she is to thwart the efforts of the hockey
Urbanites. a game at 1
On the following week Michigan's admission c
.h much is kn
cindermen will again do batle with the gregation,1
Maroons this tinie at Chicago. If the an excele
advance dope pans out the Wolverines Michigan i
should vanquish the Chicago boys. Barkell, cei
Outdoor Conference Meet right wing,
The big event of the outdoor season fense, Foll
follows two weeks after the dual meet goal. Sever
with Chicago in the form of the West- chance to,
ern Conference Outdoor championship In additi
meet. Iowa City, Iowa, will be the play the M
scene of this event. Once again the
Wolverines will be compelled to 20. Notre
pointedly regard Illinois, champions following
of last year. at Notre Da
With the National Collegiate Ath- will be pla:
letic association meet to beaheld at There wil
Chicago on June 17 Michigan con- week at th
cludes her track season. The schedule :30 o'clock.
arranged this season is one of theI outdoor rin
best Michigan has ever had. A team pleted, so
which can victoriously wrk its way practices in
through it is now the only requisite Several g
for its success. ing out for
ulars, amo
GAME JONIGHI
WEATHER PERMITS
' OPEN RINK SCHEDULE
7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
IN COLISEUM
cold weather prevails
the day, M. A. C. will open
season here tonight with
the Coliseum at 7 p. m. The
charge will be 25 cents. Not
own about the Farmers' ag-
but it is rumored to have
ent team. The probable
ineup will be as follows:
nter, Kerr, left wing, Kahn,
McDuff (capt.), left de-
is, right defense, Comb,
al other men will get a
play during the game.
on, the hockey team will
lichigan College of Mines
at Houghton on Jan. 19 and
Dame will play here the
week, and the team will play
ame on Feb. 11. Wisconsin
yed on the same trip.
1 be practice every day this
he Coliseum from 5:30 to
Due to the weather, the
nk has not yet been com-
it is necessary to hold all
ndoors.
good looking men are try-
the team besides the reg-
rg them being Steketee,
Flinterman, Levy, and oth-
h who will have a chance
ir stuff in the early games.
Bits O fSports
Wisconsin's basketball team gave
Northwestern a severe beating Mon-
day night on the latter's court by the
score of 22-9. Taylor, for the Badg-
ers was the shining light of the game.
Springfield college gymnastic team
has scheduled the longest trip of its
career. They will travel more than
4,000 miles this season giving 22 ex-
Ihibitions.
Iowa State college has scheduled a
wrestling match with West Virginia
for Feb. 10 . Iowa and West Virginia
are champions of the west and south
respectively and a great deal of in-
terest has arisen between the schools
over its outcome.
Oxford university's lacross team in-
tends to invade the United States this
spring, playing several colleges in
the east and south. They expect to
arrive in this country March 22.
University of Illinois battery candi-
dates were called on Monday by Coach
Lundgren. All the regular members
of last year's hurling staff are back
this year.
SOPH LIT HOCKEY NOTICE
All soph lits interested in class
hockey call Masters before Fri-
day. Entries must be in by thatf
time. Phone 2384-M.
fly WEDGETYPE
No more wrinkled or lopsided neck-
ties. Use the WEDGEPRESS TIE-
PRESS. Takes but a moment to place
the tie over the wedge and push it in.
It works while you sleep and in the
morning you have practically a new
tie. There is no heat to take the life
and lustre out of the silk.
A necktie makes the best Xmas gift
when it is accompanied by a WEDGE-
TYPE TIEPRESS, which will make
the tie last twice as long, and keep it
free of wrinkles until it is worn' out.
We will be glad to send free descrip-
tive matter to anybody. Send a postal
card today . . . or better yet send
.$3.50 and the WEDGETYPE TIE.
PRESS will be sent prepaid. We take
all the risk and agree to refund your
mney if it does not do the work to
your own satisfaction and if it Is re-
turned within five days.
We have a special offer to make to
a very limited number of students who
wish to pay their expenses by demon-
strating this useful article among
their friends. If interested send stamp
for our special proposition to demon-
strators.
'Oa
WED ETYPE
REmESS
PIAT. P.FOR
THE S PAYT!H CO.
FORT WAVNE,INMD
Special attention given to afternoon
and evening gowns for the J-Hop at
the Mode Shoppe, 711 N University
Ave.-Adv.
Buy your class toques from Daily
advertisers.-Adv.
Sanreget, F
ers of wort
to show the
Old records show that the attend-
ance at the University numbered 4,100
for the fall term of 1904.
,
999 TAXI
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At 698 E. Liberty ..
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ihotographers to
Michigan Students
NOW 35 Cents,
Every Passenger Insured \
Against Accident
State Savings Bank
H ow
Will
She
719 N. UNIVERSITY
Look
When
C:yr. Main and Washington
m
She
Is
THIS TLIIS
COLUMN COLUMN
CLOSES CL.OSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
Old?
Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000
WANTED
WANTED-We deliver anything in the
line of lunches up to 11 P. M. every
night free. We serve a 40c meal
which includes soup, choice of four
meats, vegetables, bread, dessert
and drink. Menu changed twice
daily. Ham's Lunch, 531 Forest Ave.
1526-M. . 76-4
WANTED - Bundle washings. All
hand work. Silks and woolens wash-
ed carefully. Draper Home Laun-
dry, 632 S. Ashley St. Phone 2806-M.
76-3
WANTED-Single room for 2nd se-
mester for desire male student. Jun-
ior on the campus. Call Veit, 921,
between 6 and 7 P. M. 75-3
WANTED - Second semester, two
quiet, refined University men for
suite close to campus. Address L.
H. W., care Daily._77-3
WANTED-Clothes to dry clean. Work
guaranteed. Our auto will call.
Phone 2650-J. The Doe-Wah-Jack.
75-3
WANTED - Girls' laundry carefully
done; called for and delivered. Call
Mrs._ Lee,_7115-F-13. 76-2
WANTED-Young student to work as
part payment for room. Address A.
S., care Daily. 71-3
WANTED- Pair shoe hockey skates,
size 8. Call Lyle Van Antwerp,
1043-M. .77
LOST
LOST-Pocketbook between Thompson
St. and University library, contain-
ing card, money, and chem. lab. tick-
et. Finder call 1415-W after 5 P. M.
Reward. 76-2
LOST-A grey squirrel neck piece.
Saturday evening between Grey Shop
and Tappan. Call 114. Reward. 76-3
LOST-Galoshes exchanged at the Un-
Ipn Friday night. Will the holder
of the other pair please call 368. 76-2
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two single rooms; pos-
session one at once, other beginning
second semester. Phone 2863-W. 923
Greenwood._76-2
FOR RENT-Six room house, all mod-
ern fixtures, 2 blocks east of cam-
pus. Phone 1642-W, or Box W. W.,
Daily. 77-2
FOR RENT-Very desirable suite for
two students, at once or for next se-
mester.__1008 Monroe St. ___ 77-2
FOR RENT-Very desirable suite in
good location. For next semester.
429 S. Division. 76-3
FOR RENT-Rooms near campus, now
' or second semester. Address S. N:,
care of Daily. 77-3
FOR RENT - Room with sleeping
porch. 502 East Jefferson St.
2606-W. 77-2
FOR RENT-Room, 214 S. Ingalls St.
Phone 854=J. $3. 77-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Pair of Klipper KIub
ice-skates, size 12. Price $3.00.
Phone 1804-W. 77-2
FOR SALE- A Monarch typewriter,
cheap. Call 2878-R, afternoons and
evenings. 77-3
LOST
LOST-Silver, Evershary pencil. In-
itials A. L. D. Return to 418 N. Di-
vision St._Phone 715-J. 77-2
LOST-Keysandr23-M pipe. Saturday
night. Call Frederick, 1270-J. Re-
ward. 77-3
LOST-One galosh at Armory Friday.
Whose have I got?_Call 849-M. 77
LOST-Brown hat in Majestic Sunday
night._Call_2936-M. 76-2
LOST- Bunch of keys. Please call
Phillips, 2938-M. 77-2
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker's, Phltadelphia
Resources $4,000,000
E t
Don't Say Dry Cleaning',
SAY
Energine Swissilizing
NO FILM OF GREASE WHEN ENERGINED
You can't see deadly microbes with the naked eye-and you can't
see the film of grease left on clothes cleaned with gasoline or ordinary
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due to dust sticking to this film-and a comparison would easily show
you that a garment which has been Energined is much brighter and
fresher
ENERGINE
About the most delightfully foolish thing a man does is to
let a woman set the stage for her attractions-moonlight through
trees, appealing perfume, soft music, etc.-and tlen ask her to
be his partner for life.
And about the most delightfully foolish thing a woman does
is to take a fancy to a man's smile or the color of his eyes or the
way his hair grows about his forehead and accept him on that
basis as the earning partner in their little firm of matrimony.
Goodness knows this sort of thing causes enough trouble in
marriage without carrying it on into the other businesses of life.
Yet for the most part that is just what we do from the buy-
ing of a piano to the choosing of a pair of shoes.
Because we insist upon choosing our husband or our wife by
moonlight is no reason why we should throw a glamour about the
purchase of a brass bed or a petticoat.
Everything looks good when it is new, but like the Scotch-
man's wife what we want to know is how it is going to look
twenty years from now. How is that piano going to last after
our expert has shown us how beautiful it is? How are our shoes
or our clothes going to look three months from now? How is
our furniture going to look three years from now?
There is only one way to buy a thing when it is new and that
is to buy it from a firm that guarantees it when it is old. Now
how are you going to get that guaranty? Why, from the men who
advertise of course.
They are the men who go on record concerning the things they
sell. They are the men whose asset is their name. They are the
men who have something more than their cash drawer to protect.
The time will come when the person who buys anything that
is not advertised or buys from a firm that does not advertise will
be looked upon as needing a guardian.
It is bad enough to have a husband or a wife who does not
'lit or will not wear-that was probably a matter of sentiment.
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(Copyrighted.} , ..
CLEANS WITHOUT GREASE OR ODOR
That is why Energine is the perfect cleaning agent-it has been
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why Energine costs us twice as much as ordinary cleaners, though we
charge you no more. That is why we use it exclusively for dry clean-
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your garments be Energined. Swissilized garments stay clean longer.
PHONE
2508
"MTe IXome of Snergine"
209 SO.
4TH AVE
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For Electrical
Repair Call the
Washtenaw
Electric Shop
Telephone
273
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200 E Washington