THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATU F. t A L" p5 0t L , ' . 4 . , +; .n. ;, ., , "y '. 5 ' 1 AT MA UTTIA WASH INGTON * * Ypsfianlti Sun., Mon., Tues., Sun.,'ed. Jan. 15, 16, 17, 183' Shows Starting at 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Mat. ..35 Eve...50 Bioxing Club To Choose Hembers Charles A. Hummer, '23, resigned presidency of the Boxing club at a, meeting of the club Thursday night in the Union, on account of his duties is chairman of the J-Hop committee. Kirk -White, vice-president, will as- sume the duties left vacant by his resignation. There will be a meeting of the club next Tuesday night to decide on the new membership of the club. Those men who have been recommended by Coach Sullivan are to appear before the club at this meeting and the initiation will come on the following Thursday. Owing to the fact that Coach Sulli- van is in New York, very little prac- tice is being conducted at present, but it is thought that he will be able to resume his coaching the latter part of next week. Read, Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It paps.--Adv. MANY BIG TEN TEAMS To GET INACTION TONIGHT MICHIGAN AT WISCONSIN AND LINOIS AT COLUMBUS FEA. TURE GAMES IL. I -~ THRIFT With tonight's games in the Big, Ten all but one of the Conference teams will have opened their sched-I ules. So far Purdue, Indiana and 11- linois have remained idle except for pre-season tilts, but Illinois and In- diana make their debut in Conference circles tonight, while Purdue opens Monday with Northwestern. (CONSERVATION of property is as sound thrift as putting money in the bank, or taking out an in- surance policy. The annual property loss from de- terioration far exceeds the loss from fire. Fire destroys only one out of every two hundred buildings. Rust and rot attack every building. Are you insured against them? i Think of the floors that are thirsting for paint and varnish - of the good furniture at is going to pieces for lack of surface protection - of the windows and doors that are warping and buckling because of the dampness which paint would keep out - of the screens and other metal work that are rusting away ! 4Get an estimate on the painting you ought to have done. Every day you put off painting costs you money! 41 Do you believe in thrift? Good! Back up your belief. Do something about it. Let's get together on the subject. E CORD SREEFERS , $7.50 Also Sheepskins, Mackinaws, Pea Coats, O'Coats, Cravenettes, Tom Wye Coats, etc. KNICKERS, SKATING AND RIDING BREECHES All Kinds for Ladies and Men. O. D. WOOL ARMY SHIRTS-$3.35 ALARM CLOCKS-$1.49 FOR THESE COLD NIGHTS WOOL BLANKETS AND ROBES ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES Surplus Supplies Store, 213 N. 4thAv. "It pays to walla a few blocks" Big Game at Madison The biggest game tonight will be the Wolverine-Badger clash at Madi- son. Wisconsin has had easy pick- ing thus far winning both games on her card nad it is the hope of the Wolverines to bring the men at Madi- son down a notch. 0. S. U. will oppose the Illini in the latter's opening game and although the Indians have not been seen in Big Ten act on they are not expected to ' have much trouble in disposing- of Ohio. With "Chuck" Carney in the lineup and aided by Walquist and Sabo the Illinois quintet should make every five in the Conference hustle. Hawkeyes Favored Minnesota with one victory to her credit plays Iowa for her second game. The Iowans have a strong aggregation and, though they were defeated by the Badgers, should easily come through. Minnesota does not line up- as a dangerous championship contend- er compared to the Iowans and in all probability will receive abig wal- loping tonight. The final game on the card tonight is the contest between Indiana and Northwestern. Both are mediocre teams and the winning is prac- tically a toss-up. The Purple has lost its first two games while Indiana has only a very few men left of its last year's squad and has not yet played any teams of importance. On Monday night two games are scheduled, Michigan playing the Illini at Urbana, and Purdue opening with Northwestern. Intramural Items Managers have been appointed fo: the various teams in the class hock- ey tournament? The list follows: Med- ics, E. A. Kahn, 397; junior lits, Velde; senior engineers, Al Cuthbert; soph Tits, Masters, 2384-M; senior lits, Moulthrop, 63; fresh lits, Vreeland, 1755-W; junior engineers, Iland, 1460; soph engineers, Piggott, 1612-W; fresh engineers, W. Webb, 374; laws, Cary, 1855; Dents, Thompson; architects, Klein, 1366. Patronize our AdvrtitrR.--Advu Cold Weather Puts Ice in Shape as Wolverine Squad Develops Team Work COLLEGE OF MINES"TO BE MET AT .HOUGHTON FRIDAY Aided by the cold turn of the weather which has sent the mercury column far below the freezing mark, Michigan's hockey aspirantstare en- joying daily workouts at the col- seum. These regular practices, which were impossible during the mild weather and upward rise of the ther- mometer following the boledays, have proven extremely beneficial to the squad which is rapidly rounding into 4condition and developing team work that was absent in the play with M. A. C., last Wednesday when the Ag- gies opened the season by losing to Captain MacDuff's men, five to one. 90 Men Out Thirty men are now reporting to Coach Anderson, who is extremely optimistic over the outlook for a highly successful year. For an in- formal sport, hockey is receiving a wide amount of attention not only from the members of the squad, but also from the campus at large. Last Wednesday the coliseum held the larg- est crowd that has ever turned out to a hockey match at Michigan. New- comers have strengthened the squad this year and among these new men who are showing particular promise are Steketee, of football fame, and Sanregret. These men together with the veterans from previous seasons the Wolverines should be able to form a combination hard to beat. Ambitious Schedule Support from the Athletic associa- tion has given the ice sport financial backing which will carry the team through one of the most ambitious schedules ever attempted by any infor- mal sport at Michigan. Games will be nlayed with the Michigan College of Mines, Notre Dame, M. A. C., and sev- eral Detroit teams. Next week the team journeys to Houghton to play the Michigan Col- lege of Mines two games on Thursday and Friday. - The team will be in bet- ter shape this year than last, and is expected to-give the boys from the ice country a harder scrap than they did last year, when the two teams broke even. Monarchs Cancel Game A game with the Windsor Mon- archs had been scheduled for this evening, but the Monarchs found it necessary to cancel. The Windsor ag- gregation, outside of the Highland Park Paint and Glass team, is the best aibet of thesDetroit-Windsor league. Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. WENZEL S HOME DECORATORS 207 E. Liberty Ann Arbor 114 Pearl St. Ypsilanti t "1 h Fraternities Attention! Are the walls of your Living Rooms, Dining Room, Guest and Bath Rooms presentable for the "Hop' 5, House Guests? A With our competent decorators and our complete line of Wall Paper, Paint, Calsomine, Varnish, Wax, etc., we can add greatly to the appearance of your house. We Wax Floors-and Can Furnish You with Every Kind of Wax - - CALL 1950-Fl = THE PRUNER = COAL COMPANY, Incorporated -KENTUCKY --OHIO w -WEST VIRGINIA -POCAHONTAS - ANTHRACITE -COMFORT COKE - COALS_ Quality and Service Guaranteed _ wi!HHIHIIIIHHHH OSWALD A. HERZ N STREET 1 1 2 WEST WASHINGTO -------------m--------------- ------------------------------------ --------------------...----------.......e........------------- .. - -------------!me....l.Y~.--------- ---.... SATURDAY 2:30 UNION FRESHMAN LIT. MIXER It's a Mixer, So You May Come Singly Refreshments Mike Chon's Orchestra ------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- .......U.