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Bits of Sport

William T. Tilden, 2d, world's ten-
3 champion, will coach the Univer-
' of Pennsylvania tennis team this
tson, according to an announcement
the university athletic authorities
den is a graduate of the university
I former intercollegiate champion.'
Edouard Roudil, the amateur balk-
e champloin of France and conceded
be one of the best in the world, has
ived in America. He will take part
the international amateur 18.2 balk-
e championship tournament. which
to be held in Philadelphia next
nth.
rhe famous Iowa State college relay
im, which set the national outdoor
ord for this event at the Drake re-
s last spring, will represent the
ast against Penn State, the Eastern
ampions, in a special two mile re-
race to be run in Madison Square

Garden on Feb. 1. Notre, Dame will
also send a relay team to this meet.
The University of Pennsylvania has
accepted the invitation of the Univer-
sity of Illinois to send a relay team
to its annual indoor meet on March 4
at Urbana, Ill. Coach Robertson has
not decided whether he will send a
one or two mile relay team. Last year
he sent a one mile team and won this
event.
You'll find many bargains when you
read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
ENSIAN PHOTOS
I 1
Group photographs of campus
organisations and classes for the I
1 1922 Michiganensian must be 1
I taken during the month of Jan- 1
ury. Sittings should be ar- I
ranged at once.

loxing Club To
' Initiate 20 men
About 20 candidates will be initiated
into membership of the Boxing club at
the meeting Thursday evening in the
Union. Coach Sullivan recommended
practically all of these men for their
interest and skill in the art of self de-
fense, and their entrance into the
Boxing club comes, both as a reward
and an incentive, for further activity
in the sport. A great deal of interest
is being created in the sport this year
because of the tournament jphich is
to be held the latter part of March. At
first it was decided 'to hold the bouts
in February, but the pressure of ex-
aminations has tended to keep the
candidates from getting in proper con-
dition to fight the scheduled three
rounds. At the present time few of
the men are able to find time to devote
to this sport bit it is expected that aft-
er examinations interest will be at its
heighth. If this happens Coach Sul-
livan will have a crowd of experienced
and inexperienced boxers to train. Sul-
livan strongly recommeded that those
wishing to take part in the tourpa-
ment, should take the training par of
ment, should take the training part of
the program very seriously. In his
estimation, the only thing wrong with
college boxing is the lack of initiative
on the part of the students to get in
the best possible condition for a bout.
Sullivan himself is a very conscienci-
ous trainer. Hardly a day passes but
that he is doing some form of ex-
ercise to keep in trim. He starts
every day with a regular routine of
calisthenics, skipping the rope, run-
1 ning the track and punching the bag.-
In addition to this he is at the gym-
nasium six days out of the week and
every day he is boxing continually with
his pupils from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. He
is one of the very few boxing instruc-
tors in the universities that gives
every pupil individual attention.

j 'f

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FOR RENT FOR SALE
Hamilton Business College
State and William St.

BA9SKETBALL TEAMI0
SWING AROUND C(
Mather Says That Wolverines, Illini
and Badgers Are All Evenly
Matched
KIPKE'S INJURED SHOULDER
NOT SERIOUS; BACK IN SOON'
Defeated, but far from chestfallen,
Coach Mather and his Wolverine bas-
ketball men have returned from their
disastrous trip to Madison and Ur-
bana. Victories in both games were
lost by margins as nasow as any
whims of fate, only the proverbial
breaks determining the winner in
both engagements.
Teams Evenly Matched
"It was a case of evenly matched
teams all around," said Coach Math-
er yesterday. "It is absolutely im-
possible to say that either Wisconsin
or Illinois were' better than Michigan,
and it is lIkewise impossible to claim
that Michigan was superior to either
of her opponents. The breaks went
against us. That was all."
In the overtime battle with Wiscon-
sin, Michigan was on the verge of vic-
tory in the final 30 seconds when Mil-
ler wheeled past Tebell, sending the
Badger guard flying into the crowd
and, with a clear shot at the basket,
failed by a fraction of an inch when
his throw fell short. In the overtime
period that determined the victor
Ceaser, the highly touted Wisconsin
forward, escaped the miraculous!
guarding of Cappon for an instant,
long enough to sink his only success-
ful throw of the evening, a long shot
from the middle of the floor.
Kipkse. urin Unfortunate
Again, in the Illinois game, the Wol-
verines were off to a six to three lead
when Kipke's shoulder was injured
after but three minutes of play, Pa-
per, who substituted for the fast Mich-
igan forward, put up a splendid game,
but could not quite equal Kipke's per-
formance, with the result that Illinois
took the long end of the score. A
great feature of this battle was Cap-
pon's work In holding "Chuck" Car-
ney, famed as the greatest forward in
the Conference, to one field goal.
Coach Mather is more than optit
mistic over the probable outcome of
the remaining games of the Big Ten
schedule. Kipke, according to the
Wolverine mentor, snould be back in
the game in another week, long be-
fore the next contest is scheduled,
and with the return of the speedy lit-
tle forward the Michigan team will
swing into the mid-season form that
has made it spectacular in Confer-
ence circles.

If^

I xerence games is:_

J
t

B. F.
Ely ........ 6 22
Miller .. ...10 6
Reason. . 3 0
Kipke ........3 0
Rea ............1 0
Cappon..--....1- 0
Paper.......... 0 0
McGregor ... 0 0
Total .......24 28
The record of points
the entire season is as

Total
34
26
6
6
2
2
0
0
76

Games
4
3
3
4
4
4
1

made during
follows:

B.
Ely ...............26
Miller...............17
Rea ................23
Reason..............19.
Kipke................6
Cappon .....................4
McGregor. .......4
Pearman. .2
Whitlock.............2
Birks ................. 0
Paper ................ .0
Piper ................. 0

F.
41
17
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Total
93
51
49
38
10
8
8
4
4
0
0
0
263
MPION

'ETURNS AFTER
INFERENCE SCHOOLS

The record of points scored in Con-
ir^nn n^ ro n ~ :d

Total ..............101 61
SCHAEFER AGAIN DEFEATS
CO1T , FRENCH UHAI

Gilbert's hoCOlates

Are Delicious and
Always Fresh at

The Eberback & Son Co.
200-204 E. Liberty Street

Buy your class toques from Daily
cdvertisers.-Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv
Typewriting Shorthand
Penmanship Accounting
Secretarial Training
Second Semester-Feb. 13th
HAMILTON BUSINESS COL.
State and'William

.ake Schaefer repeated his perform-
ance of Tuesday afternoon when he
again defeated Roger Conti, the Frenobi
champion, in the evening match of 400
points at 18.2 balk line billiards. The
champion was playing in usual good
form and in 11 innings had defeated
Conti 400 to 121.
Schaefer made the longest run of
the year on the Union tables in his
eighth trip to the table. He had clip-'
ped off 230 billiards before he failed
on a draw shot. While Conti man-
aged to score in every inning, he did
not play the game that he did in the
afternoon match. He appeared tierd
and lacked the steadiness which he
displayed in the erlier match. Schaaf-
er on the other hand improved toward
the close and finished the game in top
form. His average was 36 1-3 to
Conti's 11.
Color Tournament Results Announced
Games played in the basketball
color tournament on Tuesday night
resulted as follows: Blue 27, red 10;
green 18, yellow 2; purple 18, black
16; brown 18, white 10; orange 11,
gray 2.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for. you.-Adv.

flichigan Outdoor
Record IsStrong
Michigan has defeated each of her
Conference opponents more times in
any out-of-door sport than they in
turn have defeated her.
In the records made by the foot-
ball, baseball, track and tennis teams
it is shown that the Wolverines have
the best out-of-door record in the
Conference.
Ohio Poorest
Ohio State presents the poorest out-
of-door record against the Maize and
Blue, having won but 2 and tied 2 out
of the 17 football games, having but
won a single baseball game out of 17,
and having lost 6 track meets and 2
tennis matches with no wins to coun-
terbalance the losses.
Chicago, according to the figures, is
the most worthy opponent. Her ree-
ord shows her to have won 6 out of
17 football games, 19 out of 49 base-
ball games, with 1 tied, 3 out of 18
track meets of which Michigan took
14, and 3 out of the 8 tennis matches.
illinois Rates Next
Illinois has taken 2 out of 6 foot-
ball contests, 17 out of 49 baseball
contests, tying 2, and 1 out of 4 track
meets. The dual track meets alone
are listed and the strength of the Illini
in the late Conference is not shown
by the figures.
Minnesota and Wisconsin have
shown strong. The Gophers have taken
3 out of 11 gridiron battles and have
tied 1, but have lost the 3 baseball
games played and the 2 tennis matches
scheduled. The Badgers have taken
2 out of 7 football contests, 9 out of
30. baseball games, 1 out of 3 tennis
matches, and have suffered 2 defeats
in track against the Wolverines.
Entire Record
Other Conference schools-have-less-
er records. The totals efor Michigan
are as follows: Football, 56 wins, 20
defeats, 3 tied; baseball, 142 wins, 47
defeats, 3 tied; track, 26 wins, 5 de-
feats, 1 tied; tennis, 14 wins, 4 de-.
feats.
DRAKE RLAYS TO BINS
OUT MORE COMPETITION,
(By Associated Press)
Des Moines, Ia.,' Jan. 18.-- Drake
university will entertain a larger
number of athletes than ever at the
annual Drake relays April 8 and 29,
according to . information reaching
Athletic Director Kenneth Wilson
from heads of athletic bodies at other
schools.
Drake Pays Expenses
Among the reasons for the increas-
ed attendance are the facts that the
Big Ten Conference has offcially
pledged support to the event; that
Drake pays the expenses of the neet
and prorates the surplus of receipts
among the contestants;. and that ad-
ditional relay events and field con-
tests are shown on this year's pro-
gram.
As an added attraction athletic au-
thorities -at Drake are giving their
attention to the. improvement of the
relay track in Drake stadium, Al-
ready rated as one of 'the fastest
tracks In'the West, the contemplated
improvements will make it possible
to establish new and better records,
says Mr. Wilson.
West Supports. Own Relays
"The fact that Drake will hold the
relays on the same date an the Penn
relays, means only that the West as.
become big enough to support a re-
lay of its own," Coach Wilson said.




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Auditorium
)fday Eve.

OS GARLWSHCductor and Pianist


IN A BRILLIANT ALL-RUSSIAN PROGRAM, WITH

nary 23

The Detroit

Symphony