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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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HOCKEY STAS TO?
BATTLE MICHISAN'

Track Stock Climbs As Varsity J
Step Fast In ,liniature Relay

Stars
Mleet


Catholics Bringiig Seven
As teb~t In Midle
West

Healded

MICHIGAN INFORMALS READY
TO COMBAT SXIPFF ATTACK
)totre Dame, with one of the fastest
intercoliegiate hockey teams in the
country, will meet the Michigan teamii
at the Weinberg Colesium Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock. At Notre Dame
hockey is a recognized sport. under
the control of Knute Rockfiey, director
of athletics. Thie Irish have turned
out winning teams for the past three
years and in meeting them Michigan
wiil be in competition with one of the
best if not the strongest aggregation
in the middle West.
Castner Stars
.Nearly all of the Notre Dame play-
ers were members of the gridiron
squad and their star performer is Paul
Castner, of both football and baseball
fame. Castner has a name for being,
one of the speediest players in the
country and in all probability will be
the best individual payer who has
ever appeared in the Colesium.
Michigan Stronger
Michigan will be faced with a sev-
ere task in guarding this man and
Coach Anderson is working upon a
special defense which he hopes will
be effective in stopping the capers of
the highly touted Irishme. Michigan
is developing a team which looks to
be stronger in every detail than the
aggregation of last season. Handi-
capped 'by the mild weather prior to
the Christmas vacation, the squad has
been doing double duty since its re-
turn with. results that are gratify-
ing -to the follpwers of the game. BaN.
kell, Kerr, and Captain MacDuff have
developed team play that should prove
very effective against Notre Dame and
this trio may throw a bomb of surprise
in the Irish camp.
' Comb Promising
Comb, as goal tender, promises to
become one of the best men in col-
legiate circles. He is a tower of
strength and his defensive tactics are
almost faultless in practice.- Frank
Steketee, Sanregret and Kahn are all
players of promise who will be in ac-
tion Tuesday night.
Michigan's play against M. A. C. In
the opening game last Wednesday was
indicative of the calibre, game the
Wolverines will put up when they have
polished off a few rough spots. A
crowd of 250 witnessed this contest
and it is likely that a still larger au-
dience will fill the Colesium Tuesday.
Admission fee of 50 cents is payable
at the door. The game is called
promptly at 7 o'clock in order that the
rink may be used for skaters later
in the evening.
Chicago Plans Japan Trip
University of Chicago track team
is looking forward to a trip to Japan
this summer to compete with univer-
sity teams there. This statement was
made by Prof. Harold G. Moulton of
the Athletic association last Thurs-
day. He added ' also that the team
t would enter the Drake and Illinois
relay carnivals, and probably a con-
test with Stanford university in Cali-
fornia would take place before leav-
Ing for the Orient.
From 100,000 names taken from city
directories and like sources, "John"'
proved to be the most popular, 8,200
of that name being listed. "William"
4 follows with 7,611.
The German language .is spoken by
more than 120,000,000 people. b
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.--Adv.i

Track stock has climbed several
notches upward as a result of the
satisfying exhibitions given by the
members of the Varsity track squad
at their miniature indoor relay car-
rival held at Waterman gymnasium
yesterday afternoon.
Competitionineach of the four re-
lays proved to be surprisingly keen
and the races unexpectedly close. The
showing of some men was a revela-
tion, that of others passable, while a
few did not run up to their usual form.
From a general point of view the re-
lays were quite pleasing and the hun-
dred or more students who witnessed
the events expressed no regrets for
having done so. Incidentaliy, they
became somewhat interested in the
practice of the vaulters, high jump,
and weight men, and from that point
of view alone, the affair was a grand
success.
Farrell Happy
Steve Farreil, the veteran track
coach, was smiling at the end of the
relays and seemed satisfied. "On the
whole I think that the time was pretty:
good for this time of the year," he
said. "The men are not in the best
of condition right now and we're not
pushing them hard. I feel quite satis-
fied with their showing this after-
noon."
The six lap relay was captured by
the team led by Sargent after a fairly
good race. Golwater took the lead
from Kelley at the start and his team-
mates, Chubb, Purdy and Sargent
managed to hold on to it, winning
with the time of 2:2:2. Burke's team
of Walters, Harvie and Kelley ran a
fair race.
Lewis' Team Wins
Lewis' relay team of Seamans, Ran-
kin and Martin won the 12 lap relay'
from C. M. Davis, Morton, Joyner and
Thomas, running the distance in
4:31:1. Rankin gained the lead on
the second change and it was main-
tained until the finish, although Thom-
as ran a plucky race for the losers
in an attempt to cut it down.

Two Mile Relay Thrills
The two mile relay was a thriller.
Dunklind gained a slight advantage
over Gibson in the first half mile. Reed
and Earhart ran about even as second
men and then the surprise came.
Weeks opened up against Polhamnus
and not only overcame the slight hand-
icap given him but managed to pull
10 yards in the lead. Douglas and
Hattendorf were the final runners of
that event. Douglas tenaciously hung
on to the lead given him and ran the
best race of eight, negotiaing his half
mile in 2:4:4. The time of the win-
ners for the entire two miles was
8:34:4.
Standish clinched the "32 lap relay
for his team by overcoming a handi-
cap and outrunning Davis at the fin-
ish of the race. The time of 14:58
was surprisingly good for this event
and the showing as a whole quite sat-
isfying. Van de Visse, Nealy, Whitte-
more, and Standish composed the win-
ning team, while Bowen, Krzyminski,
Pentherby, and Davis were on the los-
ing squad.
At the end of the races "Steve"

presented the men on the winning
team with passes to the Majestic as a
prize for their good work.
MISSOURI FACES
HARD TRACK SKED
(By Associated Press)
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 14.-A strenuous
schedule faces the University of Mis-
souri track team which is working to
get into shape under the direction of
Coach Bob Simpson.
Simpson said today he was not opti-
mistic in regard to prospects for the
team as only five letter men have re-
turned from last year's squad. Fresh-
men are expected to.fill many gaps
left vacant by graduation and eligibil-
ity rules. Brutus Hamilton, Olympic
game veteran, will be captain of the
team.
The indoor schedule follows: Kan-
sas City Athletic club meet, Feb. 23;
Illinois relay carnival, March 4; Mis-
souri-Kansas dual meet and the Mis-
souri valley championship ot Kansas
City, March 17.
The outdoor schedule includes the
Pennsylvania or Drake relays, Ok~a-
homa and Kansas dual meets and the
Western Conference and Missouri val-
ley championships.

Mat )Ien'To Have
Larger Quarters
Part of the large front room in the
basement of Waterman gymnasium is
beingoutfitted for wrestling. Coach
Thorn, of Detroit, who is to give in-
structions three afternoons a week to
those interested in the sport, is plan-
ning on a completely equipped head-
quarters. A partiiton will separate
this room from the-lockers and give it
the necessary privacy. The old room
on the second floor will be turned over
to the boxers. This will give Sulli-

van's boys one room for instruction:
and the other for practice. Botl
coaches are looking forward to an in
creased interest in their department
when the new quarters are finished
The Palais Royal, 304S . Main St.
wishes to announce a sale of 1-4 of
on fancy work and package goods
linen by the yard, hair ornaments
bead necklaces and odd pieces o:
china; all Philippine hand embroider
ed infants' dress, one and two years
Ten per cent reduction on all yarns.-
Adv.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and yoi
will buy wisely.-Adv.

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What Our Gr

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Century Ameri can Stores
and Business Methods -
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanarnaker r Philadelphia
Whea Selfridge, the big Chicago merchant, planned
commercial invasion of England, the merchants of London ba
one good, hearty laugh. There was evidently no limit to .
Nerve of those blooming Americans.
Then, like a man who has set himself gracefully to oat&hi
little pop fly, and finds his baseball suddenly converted b
dynamics to the velocity and the violence of a cannonball, their
laughter . frose into consternation and they were bowled over
before they were hit.
The general Manager and the Advertising Manager of the
largest London store came galloping across the water on the big
gest, fastest greyhound to find out where they were.
On his visit to the writer, the advertising manager of thi
London concern came straight to the point.
"What i. it you American stores have," he asked, "that we
English stores do not have?"
"Our American stores," he was told, "have unlimited mer-
chandise, unlimited service and unlimited publicity. The only
thing in which your English stores are perfectly frank with the
public is concerning the amount of business you do. - And that is
the only thing we American stores keep to ourselves. You repre-
sent.the producer; we represent the consumer. You adapt your
customers to your methods ; we adapt our methods to our cus-
tomers. You command and we serve."
It may be interesting to know that Mr. Selfridge had been
in London but a very short time, when he was offered a cool mil-
lion dollars profit to "put on his hat and go home."
When you stop to consider that the American situation Is
so thoroughly in the hands of the consumer (you can send your
child with perfect safety into nearly any reputable store to do
all your buying for you), you can readily see howfar our busi-
a methods have progressed.
You read over the advertising in this paper just as you read
the other pages of news. You accept it with perfect assurance
because you know that every store is pledged to the returnabilty
of all merchandise and that no store would be foolish enough to
make statements it could not live up to.
You buy with that same assurance because you know that th
store Is not your enemy but your personal representative and that
anything you take, you can also take back if you are not pleaed.
You enjoy a thousand privileges that are utterly unknown
to the men and women of any other country in the world. And'
for all t these privileges you are beholden first of all to the great
advertising and publicity plans which American business meth-
ods have built up.
If you only reainzed how much this advertising has meant to
u' you would no more buy an unadvertised article or from an
unadvertised store than you would revert to the schoolboy
neethod of trading pocketknives, "unsight 'n' unseen."
(Oqyightei.

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