e'MINNESOTA CONTINUES TO HEAD THE
muICONFERENCE BASKETBALLSTANDINS

Purdue Close on Gophers' Heels with
But One Less Victory and No
Defeats to Its Credit
MICHIGAN AND IOWA DUE TO
RISE FROM SECOND DIVISION

4L

es on ground
most popular

11

are missing part of
pleasure of college
if you do not make
of them regularly.

W.
Minnesota..............4
Purdue.................3
Illinois.............. .2
Wisconsin...........
Chicago. ..........2
Ohio State.............2
Indiana .................1,
Michigan .................
Iowa.................0
Northwestern...........0
Big Ten basketball teams

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2
3
3
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played

true to form Monday night when the
flying Gophers took their fourth con-
secutive win Eby downing Indiana in
a nip and tuck game at Bloomington,
while Purdue administered an old
tfashioned drubbing to the Nprthwest-
ern five at Patton gymnasium and
maintainedta perfect record of Con-
ference victories. Minnesota retains
the lead it snatched from the Badger
quintet last Saturday, although Dr.

Cooke's men are close pressed by the
fast climbing Boilermakers who went
into second place by virtue of their
win from the Purple. Illinois drop-
ped to third place although the In-
dians still hold to the per cent mark
with two games won and no defeats.
Leaders Have It Easy
On Saturday the two leaders, Min-
nesota and Purdue, get into action
once more against teams that, from
present indications, will only serve
to contribute to the winning column
of these two pace setters. Chicago
will journey to, Minneapolis while
Iowa meets Purdue at Lafayette. Pur-
due experienced little difficulty in dis-
posing of the Hawkeye tossers at Iowa
City last Saturday and it is hard to
see anything except a big victory for
Purdue when the two fives clash at
Memorial gymnasium in Lafayette this
Saturday.
Illinois as Busy Time
Illinois remains idle until Feb. 7,
when Coach Winters' tossers will re-
ceive the acid test in the Purdue con-j
test at Urbana. On Feb. 10 the Suck-,
er five engages Wisconsin at Madison
and on tWe following night oppose
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Of the teams in the second division
Michigan and Iowa seemed destined
co rise higher as the season progress-
es. Michigan has exhibited strength
enough to warrant a higher standing
and has lost its hardest road games
iy the narrowest margins. In ithe
Ohio game alone did the Wolverines
tail to display the Are in their at-
Lack and the smooth working defense
ghat carried them to the top last year.

Michigan should take a decided brace?
in its remaining eight games.
Iowa has yet failed to break into
the winning column but the Hawkeyes
have faced the heaviest part of their
schedule in meeting Minnesota. Wis-.
consin, and Purdue. They should
break the tie with Northwestern and
leave the cellar before many games
have been played.'
TRACK MEN LET UP WOR
TO PREPARE FOR FINALS
Varsity track men are now facing
the hardest test of their training per-
iod, that of keeping eligible for the
coming season. Coach Farrell appre-
ciates fully what a great task this is
and has accordingly called a general
slackening of the daily grind at the
gymnasium so that his proteges may
apply more of their time indulging in
some sort of strenuous mental activ-
ities.
However, it is not to be understood
that practices have ceased altogether.
Steve has the boys running through
their prances at whatever time they
find convenient so as to keep in good
physical trim and it is this sort of
practice that will be in vogue until
next semester.
A most pleasant surprise was given
Coach Farrell the other day when Mc-
Elven, a high jumper, cleared the bar
at the height of 6 feet, a remarkable
performance for this early stage of


the season. If this jumper continues
to improve the way he has during the
past few weeks, the gymnasium high
jump record will be endangered.
As usual, however, there was a
damper on the glad tidings. The squad
also suffered its first serious casual-
ty. Lally, who has been showing such
splendid improvement in the pole
vault, sprained his ankle in practice
last Saturday and will be kept from
work for some time to come. The
closest he will come to pole vaulting
during the coming few weeks will be
to hobble around on a pair of crutch-

Aside from these few
dents, little is stirring in
track news. It is doubt
there will be another rel
this Saturday, that is wi
races and exhibitions. Ti
that is definitely set will b
relay between the freshmar
and the Varsity reserves.
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SWIMMINq NOTICE
The swimming picture will be
taken at the ;pecding studio to-
day, at 12:10 o'clock., The tol-,
time: Captain Babcock Hubbard,
Valentine, Kearns, Hanson, Ald-
rich, K. Babcock, Ulimann,
White, Smith, Frost, Hyde, Koch
and Mildner. All men are re-
quested to bring tank suits,
whether Varsity suits have been
issued to them or not. Intra-
mural Manager Elliott and As-
sistant Manager G. T. Jerome are
also requested to be Oreesut.

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SUNDAY

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"Critical Observation


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The Washington Conference"
by SOTOKICHI KATSUIZUMI.'iT

2U

.a

50c A COPY

TODAY ONLY

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Sale is on at the State Street Book Stores

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88-3
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WANTED-Theses typed and neatly
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