THE M1CHIGAN DAILY FRIM . r . .,, . . .. . . . . ... ... K" y i. .. N fY i :,. ! i " i . r "+a e,.j y4 , Y V W n P" ®ri '', ,,, !"," ''I . . .. ............ I 1'.1',,.,r:l,= := I.- - SOPH LIT HOCKEY NOTICE All soph lits interested in class hockey call Masters before Fri- day. Entries must be in by that time. Phone 2384-M. I U I '# aV D __ a _0 U II42Q CIGARS AND I CIGARETTES Smoking is a habit, for the most prt pleasing and non harmful. All popu'ar brands car- a Sried at standard prices. V 1No long shots. Fresh Stock and Quick I Service. Smoke with HH I ' r you rh i i Tis5 2 $mma/1-/ 4 AMFRALHOBBEY TEAM SHOWSGREAT PROMIS GREAT CROWD FILLS COLISEUM TO WATCH OPENING TILL AGAINST M. A. C. Before the largest crowd that has ever filled the Coliseum, Michigan's nformal hockey team treated the fol- lowers of the ice game to a well payed game Wednesday night by cele- brating the opening of the season with a five to one win over the M. A. C. hockey men. The Wolverine team was handicapped throughout the contest by a lack of practice, as the men had been on the ice but two days. How- ever, this difficulty was partially over- come by the fact that the Michigan team is composed of men who have played together in previous years.1 After M. A .C. scored in the opening period a fluke, thetWolverines bus- ied. themselves and the Barkell-Kerr H r m n n o h a r a Even: combination proved itself too much mce for the East Lansing team. Barkell, Chamr *n Schaefer Comes uesda with three goals, led the scoring, whilp Steketee who went in the sec-- ond period scored once as also did Edouard Horemans and Welker mans appears to be absolute master Sanregret, who played in the final Cochran broke even in their billiard of the masse. Time after time he dis- period. matches at the Union on Wednesday. played his great ability in making this Captain MacDuff and Kahn were Cochran succeeded in winning the aft- type of shot. At nursing the balls conspicuous in the Michigan play, ernoon block of 400 points by the also, he has few equals. When he while Coomb as goal keeper frustrat- score of 400 to 306, while Horemans once draws the ivories together, he ed the M. A. C.'s attempts as the only turned around in the evening match clicks off billiard after billiard with- score the Aggie combination counted and decisively trimmed his opponent! out moving the balls more than a was the result of a fluke which came 400 to 67. fraction of an inch at each shot. Then as much of a surprise to the Green It has been a long time since fol- by sending one ball to the cushion, he and White as it did to Coomb. lowers of the game in Ann Arbor again recovers position and goes on Negotiations are now pending fora have witnessed two such stars in ac- almost endlessly. Cochran on the game with the Detroit Rayls for Sat- tion. Play in the afternoon match was other hand has the ability to make urday night. Hockey has steadily marked by the consistency of Coch- more difficult shots. He pul:s himself grown as a sport at Michigan until, ran. He was steady and while not out of a hole well and brings the balls like swimming, it has amost out- making the high run of the game, ran together after being left a difficult set- grown its time worn name of an in- out his 400 points in 12 innings for an up. Every kind of draw shot appears formal sport. The schedule for this average of 33 1-3. Horemans was absurdly simple for Cochran. As the year brings the ice game into lime- brilliant in streaks and made two masse is Horemans forte, so is the light as an intercollegiate sport, as long runs of better than 100 each. He draw and difficult position shot Coch- lihttth an intercollegiate sportnas -. .. a... lag, wrested from him the titledwhich hie had held almost undspu~ted for neariy a score of years. ais hap- 1pei+L notbe*cause uppe was piaylng iy y but ue .ause biaeler uisplay- e a orand oL uixiards which had uev- er ueiure Oeen seen. is marvelous execuion of tne mustJhlcutn shuts reuuueu tae ulcer spec.aLurs ot tWe great gage nis taLer, utd-' Jake, w±.o iu oucehe ld tue cuveet tle, used Lopiay. it is a strange coiucidence, aim one wncn has seiuom bee ua- pI na4ttd in any branuc ui acdivlty, teat a w o0-La s canuijon iatLer snouid cave a world a caniapiou .son. Frenca Cnampion tomes His par ter on ur is tue youthful x're.ciiaun wuo, ,playing for tAe nrst Lie in nis lil in an inLernational Leuurnainent, placed uurmn, ieaa.ng ueni men as ±ioremans, sutton, and .uorliiiIgsLar. 'xnuugn oniy %u years uf age, Cunti plays a remariiable game (runluueu un agd ki+git.) NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES All fraternities who do not want to run the same house pic- tuer in the 1922 Michiganensian that they ran last year must get a new picture into the Michigan- ensian office by the end of this f week, Fri day, Jan. 13. All new fraternities must also get the picture of their houseinto the of- ice by the above date. No ex- Itension of time will be made. This notice is final. (Continued on Page Eight) B p B U U U Home Cooked Dinners Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Every Day. Breakfast from 8 to 11 a. m. O. K. -RESTAURANT 209 East Liberty wen LIroug a number of innings scoreaess, however, and fell before the steadier play of Cochran. Horemans Wins Evening Match The exact reverse of the afternoon game was true of the evening match. The Belgian was at the height of his game, while the American was plainly off. It took Horemans but seven inn- ings to run out for a grand average of 57. He was master at all times, after the game once started. In his fourth,. fifth, and sixth innings, he, made some 350 billiards, closing the game with an unfinished run of 37. Both men showed wonderful skill in the course of the two matches. Hore- ran 's master stroke. Schaefer Gives Next Exhibition On Tuesday, Jan. 11, the committee will continue its program of securing the best in the way of exhibitions by staging a match of even higher order than the one just played. Similarly this will also be International in flavor, but itwill also be more than that, since the champion of the world, Jacob Schaefer, is to be one of the contestants and RogertConti, the champion of France, the other. It was Schaefer who so decisively defeated the former champion, Willie Hoppe, in the recent international tournament in Chicago and by so do- I f A Fire sale would be mild Compared to the shattered Prices quoted in I 11 CO, -Ass-. A lfl 0 0 R Il i I S ' I But it can't last forever. The Stock is waning. Cet in while the goods are here. Suits and O'coats going at prices as low as $10.45, $12.95, $14.80, $15.95. IF YOU ARE GOING TO COMPARE SALES AT ALL-CCMPARE THIS WITH THE BIGGEST TORRENT OF PRICE CUTTING YOU CAN REMEMBER. WHEN A STORE SELLS MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AS LOW AS $10.45 YOU CAN MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT IT IS OUT TO SELL RE- GARDLESS OF EVEN PUBLIC OPINION. .0" AGAIN WE SAY HURRY. ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS BOYS' SUITS Our best grade of all wool and worsted boys' suits, with two pair of pants. Regular $15.00 values reduced to $9.60 BOYS' SUITS One lot of boys' suits In new patterns, latest style, formerly sold at $8.50 and $9.00, reduced to $6.55 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's fine 'Percale dress shirts; regular $1.50 values reduced to 99c MEN'S NECKWEAR Men's neckwear in regular 75c values. All re- duced to 59C GOLF HOSE MEN'S SUITS Very fine grades of suits and overcoats formerly sold at $35, $38 and $40; Kuppenhelimer and other good makes, all go at $21.95 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's fine Casimeres and worsted trousers; $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 grades reduced to $3,85 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's fine percales and madras shirts. Regular $2.00 values reduced to $1.39 MEN'S SHIRTS Men's fine dress shirts, best make and trim. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 values reduced to $1.98 MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's overcoats, latest style of Ulsterettes: $25 qualities in the latest shades of gray and brown; reduced to $14.95 BOYS' SUITS All our large assortment of two pant, all wool boys' suits, formerly sold at $10.00, reduced to $7.95 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's wool custom trousers. .XNicely tailored. Regular $4.00 and $4.50 trousers reduced to $2.98 WOOL HOSE All our regular $1.00 quality of imported wool hose redueed to 79c MEN'S HOSE Men's hose, Holeproof and others. Regular 40c ,values reduced to MEN'S SUITS I One lot of men's suits in worsteds and Cash. meres, formerly sold at. $25.00, reduced to $14.80 I MEN'S NECKWEAR All men's regular $1.00 neckwear in thls sale. Reduced to 79c MEN'S SUITS One lot of men's wool suits (broken lots) for- merly sold at $20.00, reduced to $10.45 MEN'S HOSE 50 dozen men's hose, black and dark brown; fine grade. Regular 25c and 35c values reduced to BOYS' MACKINAWS , All our finest imported hose. Made by George In Scotland, at a fraction of their cost. memo Boys' all wool Mackinaws made by Gordon Fer. guson. Nationally known for fine quality. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values reduced to $6.40 AND $1.90 I oc I REUE T 7 . f N. F. ALLEN COIVIFANY 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET I 'I fani rniiin. 0#1,4n ln r Hlas, i