A


%ALA l

.1 -J IAi~i A

JAKE SCHAEFER, WORLD'S CHAMPION BILLIARD PLAYER,. WHO MEETS ROGER CONTI, FRENCH TITLE
- HOLDER, AT UNION BILLIARD ROOM THIS AFTERNOON.

9Will Discuss Reading Room Plans
All ex-service men, both those af-
filiated with the different organiza-
tions for these men and those who are
not, are urged to be present at a
meeting to be held at 7:15 o'clock;
Thursday in the reading room of the
Union. The meeting is being called to
hear the report of the committee on
completing the reading room which
is headed by N. K. Chamberlin, '22,
and to discuss further movements.

I FRESH HOCKEY NOTICE
Important meeting of tryouts
for the freshman engineers'
hockey team will be held at 7
o'clock tonight, room 205, Ma-
son hall. MANAGER.

Try a Daily Want Ad. It

pays. -Adv



REMOVE THE DANGER
StepPinto either of our offices and.look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment
You-will feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors
THE POST IS NOMINAL
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)
Gilbert's Chocolaties

SCHAFER-CO NTI
MATCK' IS TODAY1
World Champion Defends Title Against
French Challenger This Aft-
ernoon
ORIGINALITY MARKS THE
PLAY OF BILLIARD CRAMP
This afternoon billiard fans of the
University are to have an exhibition
of high grade billiards which should
be unsurpassed. However, at this
time, instead of two of the leading
players of the billiard world, there is
to be the leading player himself, when
World's Champion Jake Schaefer
plays 400 points of 18.2 balkiine with
another man almost on a par, the
French champion Roger Conti. Again
in the evening these two men will
perform for the local enthusiasts.
Men like Welker Cochran and E~d-
ouard Horemans who gave an exhibi-
tion here sereval weeks ago showed
billiards never before beaten in Ann
Arbor,but here are menwho rank still
higher than this pair, and one who has
attained the pinnacle in billiardom. It
is a rare treat to see a world's cham-
pion in any sport, but the Union of-
fers a world's champion and the cham-
pion of France playing a match against
each other.
Sebaefer's Play Original
The stroke used by most of the
leading players is. different from
Schaefer's for instead of keeping his
arm close to the body he uses a side
arm stroke which enables him to get
better results when nursing the balls.
He -also is individual in that he
changes his style of bridging to suit
the kind of a shot he is making. For
shots of some distance he uses the
ordinary spread finger type, but for
close shots where it is necessary to
get an accurate draw without using
much force he forms .a bridge by
doubling up his fingers under his palm.
He is always striving to improve his
game and always carefully watches
his opponent's play to gain anything
that he can from him. He is more
serious than the majority of profes-
sional players and the expression on
his face when he misses a shot shows
how keenly he feels it. His original-
ity in difficult shots is a decided factor
in his play and this has many times
pulled him out of holes that would
have been too much for another.
Conti is Feared
Conti is a billiardist of no mean abil-
ity and is feared by the best men of
both continents. Although only 20
years of age he is already champion
of France and is contesting Horeman's
claim to the championship of Europe
on the grounds that the Belgian has
been unwilling to meet him in Europe.
The Frenchman has undoubtedly a
bright future, for he is one of the
most promising of the younger play-
ers. In a year or two he will cause
even more fear among the ranks of
cue artists, for the billiards he plays
now, combined with a year or two more

of experience should be a winningi
combination. The tournament at Chi-
cago last November was his first, and
he showed such billiards that he fin-;
ished fourth there against one of the
best fields ever seen.
To ]feet Hioppe
Schaefer will defend his title against
the former holder, Hoppe, in April,
the result of a challenge issued right
after the Chic_!go tournament where
he gained his victory. It was agreed
at that time that the winner was notl
fto be forced to risk his title until six:
months after the affair, and HoppeI
who had insised on this rule, because
he was sure of winning, had to stickl
by it when Schaefer unexpectedly
wrested the title from him after he
had it for many years. It is inter-
esting to learn that this is net the first
of the family to be world's champion
for "Old Jake" Schaefer, the father,
was once the title holder as was the
father of Hoppe.
Intramural Items
Basketball schedules for tonight are
as follows: At 6:15, court 1, Kappa
Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Alpha; court 2,
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma;
court 3, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma I
Alpha Epsilon; court 4, Sigma Nu vs.
Kappa Beta Psi; at 7, court 1, Phi
Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma Delta;
court 2, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta
Tau Delta; court 3, Church of Christ
vs. Methodists; court 4, Presbyterians
vs. Broadway Methodists.
At 7:45, Massachusetts club vs. In-
terstate club; court 4, Grand Rapids
club vs. Kentucky club; at 8:30, court
1, Omicron club vs. Trojan club; court
4, Detroit Junior college vs. Western
club; at 9:15, court 1, Phi Mu Alpha
vs. Sigma Phi 'Epsilon; court 2, The-
ta Xi vs. Phi Delta Chi; court 3, Alpha
Rho Chi vs. Hermitage; court 4, Bap-
tists vs. Episcopalians.
Officials for tonight are as follows:
H R N DV M EM
Pads 1enc~ahic
Covers Everlasting
5 Sizes 25c and up
Tell it to Buddy
Hz neser forgets

LANDER
FOR
Phone 294-F2 Phone 294-Ft
Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 E. Liberty St:
Students Supply Store
1111 South University Ave.
Stationery Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Note Books
Cameras and Supplies
Laundry Agency Candies and Tobaccos

At 6:15 and 7: R. Smith, Ohlmacher,
Cooper and Wilson; at 7:45 and 8,
Ohlmacher and Cooper; at 9:15, Ohl-
macher, Cooper, Weitzel and Landre.
Patronize our Advertlsers.-Adv.
SPALDING
Basket Ball
When purchasing equip-
, inent for basketball or
any athletic sport,insist
upon SPALDnicG's. Sat-
isfaction is inevitable.
Catalogue on request
A.G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago

E

VENU
PENCILS
F R the student or prof.,
the superb VENUS out,
rivals an for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
'AmericanLead
Newyork
:;-, syyrh
' Il f t1 .'hf .*

I

i

m



SKATES

I

and

SSkatfing Shoes
Ladies and Gentlemen
HOCKEY SUPPLIES
7 11 N. University Avenue Next to Arcade. Theatre

I

Are Delicious and
Always Fresh at

I

TheEblerfback& Son Co*
200-204 E. Liberty Street
COLUMN P AI tE3kCOLUMN
T~ISLA SF THIS
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.

I p q



OR RENT
FOR RENT-House with all modern'
conveniences. Two doors from cam-
pus. Apply this evening between 7
and 9 at 1108 College Place. 82
FOR RENT-Very desirable suite in
good location for next semester. Also
single room. 429 So. Division. 81-3
FOR RENT-Suite for 2 or 3 students.
One block from campus. Modern.
Box J. A. B., Michigan Daily. 81-3
FOR RENT- Next semester, large
south suite for two students. Terms
reasonable. 822_ArchSt. 82-4
FOR RENT--Suite for 2 students in
private home for now . or second
semester._535 Packard St._82-2
FOR RENT-A pleasant single room
now or next semester. 724 Dewey
Ave._Phone 1272-W. 82-3
FOR RENT-Rooms. Now or second
semester. Reasonable. 308 E. Mad-
ison._Phone 1395-R. 80-4
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms
in new house. Apply 1011 Church
St. 79-6
FOR RENT-Two large rooms furnish-
ed for 3 or. 2 students. Phone 2545-M.
82-2
FOR RENT-Single room second sem-
ester. 1213 S. State. Phone 2387-J.
82-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two beautiful pieces of
embroidered goods. Received recent-
ly from India. Materials suitable for
J-Hop gowns. Phone 2863-J. 81-2
FOR SALE-Cheap. Monarch Type-
writer. Good condition. Call Cook,
1855.at meal hours.. 82-2
FOR SALE-Very reasonable. An Un-
derwood Typewriter in excellent
condition. Call 1170-M. 82-3

WANTED
WANTED- Bhndle washings- Good
work guaranteed. Fine and fancy
pieces our specialty. All hand work.
Draper Home Laundry. Phone
2806-M. 632 So. Ashley St. 82-2
WANTED-Business man wishes large,'
well furnished, well heated room.
Preferably down town section. Box
C. C. E., Daily. 82-21
WANTED-Sewing by the day. Good
,experience. Address Box C. A. B.,
Daily. 82
WANTED- An experienced clothing
salesman for all day work. Call
Box P. J., Daily. 82-2
WANTED-Suite not far from campus
for two quiet students. Box D. J.,
Michigan Daily. 81-2
LOST
LOST-Gold Eversharp Friday, and
analytic Geometry and pocket diary
before Christmas. Reward. J. B.
Johnson, 827 E. University. 82
LOST-Sunday evening, High School
class ring. Embossed with G.. U. R.,
'19. Valued as keepsake. Call Dorff,
23-M. Reward. 82-2
LOST-Will finder of Criminal Law
and Tort books please notify Dyll
at 1175-J and receive reward. 82
LOST-A large size note book with
gray back. R. H. Rowland. Phone
357. 82-2
MISCUELLAN4EO US

WHERE]D O WE GO
FROM H ERE, BOYS
o Wherever you go you will
be better off mentally and
physically, after a game
of Pocket or Carom Bll-
B irds.$
21
8 "e
* -~

'Ii it iiii titti ill ttitHtllttltillt
-The
r
.......... ........... ...... .
w
Ticket
..lingii 11111111111111111111111111liii 1111

Presents

-....-..-..........-. ---...----..-...u. . .--- --- .. .-----r.-..--.-.........f..- -.

u

ALIO

A PLAY BY

G. Bernard Shaw

Comedy Club

...... . .. ... . .... ..---.--.......0 ..-..... ..--...

sday Eve.,

8:15

f

.a.........................- ...a...........a.i.... ............ .. .................. a. f.. ..". rra t. aaaa "
HITNEY THEATRE
"" .""""" "" """ "" ""."" """ "" """." "".""... ..."......" "".""" """..."

EX-SERVICE MAN, good mechanic,
can do house-work, drive car, most
any work; has family, needs work.
Inquire A. E. Wood, 2741-R. 81-2
FURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering.
Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith
Phone 2616-R. 78-16

s 1.00, 1.50 2.00 at Box Office

.. - M-n

1