THE MICHIGAN DAIT Y________ ..._.® i~fl 1endency of the Varsity to. negloct Hill probably cost the Wolverines sev .ral 1 baskets in the ame it th h t Purpe 0 S AT N XT at;I Matheor is (&et. ii t: ON fiASK[1 CAND ball ahst~t TFo T ade Waterman GYM SaltUrda; emathuh hepcews ri 11ther Drills on 1ortliwesterii sloiw through out the cotes t his ca Game 3Iistakes cdue f(or the most,1.lpAtto thle '~ of teiniplay used by the i, 1_1 ton 311ILLEIL SEGOND HIGH SCORER !quint:t!wich tw Asdfret'P AMON'_G CONiFE A{NVE REGFLARS seen here thug far i.: t ,. ca<, . he Coach Edwin J. Mather, of the 1otwcae by aan ' d "ass cent 11ua.lly Varsity basketball squad, plans to throughout the tilt. give li-s men only a light workout; Michigan',, defence was of its uts- each night for the remainder of the I al superb duality and" Northwegticrr. week owing to the fact that Michigan)I was unable to combat.. its; strength has another hard game scheduled fov' Time after time Northwe tern guard.- Saturday nigh~t and also to the fact! would take the ball off the Mlichigan semester examinations are fast ap- 'backboard and start down the floor proaching. 'only to be stopped by the Wolverine Although Mather !was satisfied with five man defense as soon as they: the playing of the team against North- reached the cenlter of the court. western Monday night in some rc- Ely-"ayN'f Start sheet, he waIs quite disaipioinlted with! Captain fily, ho pNayed fior a few the sh'owing masde by the men ini 0th- minutes of the gAm Monday night, er phases of the gamne. Olie of the; is still comnpelledi to \V eat a bandage faults which he will attempt to cor-! on his. arni which makes it alnos;t sect during the irenaiuxii g time left impossible for him to, raise that *ien- biefor&l the Ohio State contest is the ber above the shouldier -"nd it is following in :their long shots. This doubtful if hie will be inlC:fItY IADIFIFTH IS COLUMNf - COLUMN CLOSES ICLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M to start the game With the Buckeyes ]nllf fjjslf length of the table. He also demon-' cov wkerndfro athe n uyt is fah eel urr, DOWNS optrae d eheefao defaseashtedtat cohi g week- en juCap o ifsthel re- nmv t a d heeusaedhtJtate and ito is expected that he will start N fhI ~fI~ff~Sehacferjor the world's championship Ohi Stte.II~UI~V~ L~lifhf IH~las.-eair. Some of P eterson s oither ;.ans hoSae 1 NveeCoach Mather, has not decided just ! shots were dr aNing the balls aroun whom hle Awill start in the fray and it' a hiat and running them along the sldcc -ill depend considerably upon how CO)IPLETES 300 STRING IN 25 IN- of the table. fast those on the hospital list show NIN GS; PARTNER'. EXCELS ----- mprovemient. I FNC SOT AJOR L It~I( ESSEND lIVEE lean period" andt still be sitting pretty. season to see howr this hal And, meanwile, big leagu~e fanls dollar collection pans ofit. are awaiting the opening days of the of the ten will be -bloomers~? IIN"TELLIGENTC AND INT'ERES'T Hlaggerty and Miller will of, course be seen at their regular positions at jorward and Paper will play one of the guaiuds. Wi-th. Ely out of thel game Birks may be sent against thel O.S.U. center at the jump off berth nd Q~appon used at the other defenseI job. If Cappon is unable to start Birks will be used in his place and Rice will get the {call at the center pjosition. s'Sr 1110 COAST IFOR MNORS W'illie Hoppe, world champion 1,S.2 - balk line billiardist, defeated Peter° !ro Continued from Page Six) son, fancy shot expert, yesterday af- ternoon in the tournamuent room of the Portland- club and offered that oui- the Union by a score of 300 to 21>1.' fit a mere $75,000 for him. Sold, to the IIt took the champion. 25 innings to' gentleman with the stiff hat. Wtralberg, complete his string. anctiter Portland star, looked good to The first eight innings were slow I 900mr frPrln as it took both .players iinme tine to get ware ed.pp.. -The high -ran of' the stccklm«ldie °: -- And so k went. Your bank: should be sound, accurate and efficient., But that is not enough. Banking service to -be of the, most use to ydu shoul be also intelligent ~and interested. Thai iswhat thh esto be. FARMERS & MECHANICS BAND SMiller Second scorer afternoon was made yby, I oppe Wil hie niassed a total of 7)2)0:5 112 inl3b Recordls issued last week of statis- fifteenth inning., The highest rtun 1 tics of Big Ten b~asketball teals ad nd mae by Peterson was 33:2.'Al fancy t of the scoring of individual members i shot expert got a sta rt on Hfoppe ando of each term show,13111 Miller, of the w as ahead for the first eigh,,t Jinnings Wolverines, to be second in the nuuu- ?buitNwas rapidly overtaken by the; her of total points scored, onlTy Itoet-3 champion in th'o nexf two innings. 1 L er of Illinlois toppingimiz. Ilagger- :uctppe failed to score inl fire inningo ty, the other Mlichigan forward, stand- vwhile P1etearson did not ring; ull a tald- ing fifth in total numbr of points ly for" five also. scored, stands secondI in the num be r 1101)1W (areful of field goals, being also outplaced Peterson shot rapidly while Hoppe arlly by lRoett'ger. took his timge on every shoet. 1101)1e" The list 0 all, those scoring in. Co- n- adle several long runs wvhich wtre feorence games is given below this re-I due to his uncanny ability 'to keen a ofd bein for games played up to l the halls togethertitt all timdes. M4a:sse and including Jan. 19:I shots also featured, in their game. l'o'll (Compiled by Irwin M4. Howe, Chicago, Ifoppo and Peterson made many shot:s Ill.) that repeatedly brought shouts of ap- FO-field g-oals, PT--free throws, *:pg~jse front he spectutor"%.:. M FT-'missed free throw,, PP- Per- Pollowing the conclusion of the balk soflu] fols, 'TP-----total p)oints. line match the elite rtai ners gave an The Coast league clubs may find their-turnstiles cliiking a bit slower for a while b~ecause of the absence of these stars. But. they can stand a 101-105 So. MAIN 330 SO. STATE ST. .I v d_ u --- .. ,.. W - ---- _ _._ -... ___. _-. _,__.,,_..., __,.__ i_ MiCLTG AN' DAILY Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, Maid in advance. Min- imutn charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 200, Three cents per wofd per day if charged. E White space charged for at rate of5c per agate line. "Classified, .Cbarged Qonly to tbo.se having phones. Liner Rates: 'Twelve cents per line, with/ouit contract, paid in advance. PHIO1NZ g(SO ri c pa R d;aItecordls 't REP,)LIES to the foillowing boxe are in the -Daily Office: J.Al., C.S., Tib- son, Wi., KID., ID., W.,,XX., iMaC.B. rOR RENTj CONSIDER TIESE ROOMS for sec- ond~ semester. Fine neigliborhood, 1 block from stores, restaurants, new furniture last, Sept. Hot wa- ter' shower at all times(flne after baseball and- tennis). Special rates to roomi ng clubs.. W. Forman, e,2 Church St.' 1220-NV.SS2 TWO L,,ARGE FRONT ROOMS newvly f'urnishedf for rent. Suitable for twvo, three, or four boys., Showers, stea m heat, three quarter single' beds, single desks. Price 'right and near camnpus 523 Packard. 88-2 SlINGLI AND DOUBLE ROOM SUiITE+S ONE HALF BLOCK FROCM CAMPUS. REDUCED PRICES. CALL(643 TAPPANv ANY AFTER - 1920; VULCANI PIN lost. Finder pleaseo notify W. A. (!otton. 'hone 2174- 88.. GLASSES-Tortoise shll rims,,, lost near Quarry's Drug Store." Finder please calIl 1657--W. 85-21 L~OST--Lomg black, kid gloves on Sat- urday -evening 1betweenl arbon r gynnamsiu n and the Armory. Findoer p~lease call Loraine Price 29-19. R((- -Wardl. 89 LOST-AbloTIin 1pearliing on C ain-; pus1. Fin der- leal-e ret urn to 1()00 E. Ljiest.Rw d L~OST-My pen troubles, at Rider's of' course. 21 WA i1.1. 1 W{rANT)-Sow ig. -I~resses, blousem hand m-adie, lingerie work guara.n- toed. 418 Thompson Street. Phone 7824. -4:i-6 WANTED-Student to heAlp in pDress- U~laayer (Club1) Roettgen, Ill . .3 M4iller, M:1Iel. . . 3 tCage, Wis. . MVcKenzie, Nw('. I Blair, 0.S.U1. 2, Barnes, Clii .2 Funk, Iowa ..2 fStegeman, Nwt3 .1 nse, Iowa ..2 l~audley, O.S.U'.. 2 PIottal', 111. ... 3 llahr, Ind. .....2 fllsont, Wis. . . 3 Ilellstrouni, Ill.. 3 tlargitt, Iowa.. 2 Hicks, Iowa .. 2 Minler, O.S.U.. 2 Gibson, W4Gis. .. 3 ,Iy:i, Mich. . . .. 3 Iiolmres, Nwt.- P'opkeni, Il.11. 3 Matusoff, OSU. 2 Patersqon, Nwt. 3 Cu22ilon, Pur. .. 1 h~ipke>Wlii. .. 3 W~illi'ams, WVis. 3 i+hanzen, Nxvt. .3 Pesek, Min. 1 ! obins, Pur.. 1 1:ve~rsnanl, Pur. 1 :Alward, Inc. . .'1 Van2cura, Minn. 1 Coffey, Ind;- ... 2 ("ap1poll, '1i10 .. 1 Yardlley, {Chi. ".2 Dickson, Chi. 2 Laude, Ta......2 Pap.jer, 3141cl2. .3 'acllan, Wis. 3 Telbell, Wis. . . lipe. Ill... . 3 Taylor, O.S.U..- 2 1.riegbaum, Pu 1 1Smidl, Chi. ... 1 Michaels, OSU. 1 :Duggan, Chi. -1 Knoy, Inc....1 Bergsland, Min. 1 Haworth, Ind..1 Howell, Chi. .. 2 Stillwell, Ill.. 2 Sanfford, Ind. .2 Aldrich, "mdc. .2 Weiss, Chi.. 2 1-arvey, Ind. .. 1 I'G~~ 4a'14I"t~ exhibition three cuishion game of 1.51 p i t . P t r o pr v( hi sl c 'be the better in this style gamne by} defeating Hoppe , by a score of 15 to 9. Peterson mnade many unusual shots aroind the table that lo-oke) impossible and l insc) doing provetl. that lie was mIlaster of the technic 01:; billiards., Fancy* Shots Enjtertali Perhaps the most interesting par~t of the programi was the fancy shloi exhibition given b.y Peterson. ' lie hadl j an, unumually large b~ag full of tricks, that constantly bewildered the crowd. Time and again applause broke out as the fancy shot expert proved his ex-jI cellence inl this phase of billiards. Among his stunts were five cushion shots, 'three and, four cushion shots onl two cushions, and1 three cushioa:i shots on one cushipn. is most spectacular work was his use of masse shots of which style lie is a master. 11e made several the a IUTA TO O AN :v WHT TO O A' m An h'iir a day of 1Poelhet, "! * Cirom < or Three-Casllou ,N f; Billiards Is tine for mind and b~ody of every Mliaeldi- ® gall man. er I I 11. 1X P JMi CIOARS CAN V 1E3±± P'i P -yt o LU vIa S o ifa " , ' ojin ' Crowds at Our Clearance Sale Any Suit. or Overcoat In The Store .50 VALUES. TO $40 -NOON Ot EVENING-. 89-4 FOR REPNT-Suite and for thr~ee ieiclor m~en. Private family. ORRENT-Well. b-sated niched room, double of *ngle.-rooln ing shop Hforace Claveau, 802 So. professional State. 385-W. S8- ; Phoe 116 WANTED-A. Rider Pen which fails to write at touch. Rider's Pen lwell fur- Shop. 21 r single, 815+ WANPED-Student and family wash- U-3 iugs. Phone 2873-M. 82=13 I rHOSE who responded. to our opening an- nouncement of this great. Clearance left this Store with values that were greater even than the moost optimis- tic expected. SUi-el y the Sale of the scope and power of this one is not to be miss- ed The Overcoat or Suit you want - the style you want- and the price you're glad to pay - they're all- here. Vctor Recordy 4 4y FORTHE Music Memory Cot r A complete list of Victor Record~i ~that should hby used .:jt preparl $ for the contest. The thirty m(#sicali,"urxlle . ist~4 1'-e ar tbe )#l- cial selections that will 'be 1used. Tndet two-third,' Th )erheaing s you have a choice0 of two, or more, "record s (reconrded by dferent artfts) to choose from. I-All Throgl he lielkhl:.......... .. .4J i Jullia Cut]p (Contralt o) 41414 Evan Williamns (Tenor) , 411t{1_ 175 2---Melody in F.......................... , ,estoln 1-tans Kindler 4 i0% G l)0i rFlorentine Quartet (Inst.) 16696 .7 Victor Herbert 0Ore. _450 2 100 Aida (Sop.) French with Balalaik~a Oc 1.10450,11362 Baker (Contralto) 17J11 ,5..- 3 -1 rf r{ I na V oi i t 4 17ubelik (V iolinist) -,64350 . -.1 265 "Victor I(rbert's trhestra f5;Q - 1.0 Victor Concert Orchetra 3~t -12 ---tunanel Proin "Dth# J1an"................. .112 - 4Victor AMilitary nand ---170-87 7 -11 ,Di;oe t1110.. ........................N 'r5a Sn Caruso ('ten or) $743 . De Qogorza (Baritone) 64130 1.25- Tm-rner -"--J7536 .75 Neopolitan Trio (In5st.) 177 7 Rinaldli (Cornet) 1& ;r .5 6---To a. Water- . ....ty... . . . . Florentine Quartet (Inst.) 168 - 7-56 7-The &.......................Sch ert P owell (Violinist) '- 40?6 -16~ S---lIjuby...........................Ba I S- Baker (Contralto) -'171$1 75 9--Spinning' song ......................M ul~st#i Rachnianinoff (Piano)- x 4? 10-Ave Mra..................4. eue~ Culp 1Sop.) German -- , - 44i9 t4.L 'dcCorm ck & tKreidler -4 -811 20p Powell (Violinist) 74,7 17 hlman (Violinist) ,, - ,- 7 -43& 116 lleifetz (Violinist) --- --7.4t8 A. -. harrison (Cello) 507 1's0 Marsh (Sop).) - >& 12, .10 11-l-re fOld Refrain . ~'ese scor ack (Tfenor) -- -- - - --:- 1.311'O lireisler (Violinist) - -- m - -642 9 1 2ri 12--I##dian Lam,11ent........................ . hrk Kreisler (Violinist) t- --- 74 ?7, 13---iaI 1t...................1teioan p oiik ng H mi (T n r 4 1 Decog orza (Baritone)( 63 1 Miller (Tenor) 14-Miiaiet i 1 .................... Paderewski (Piano) lsreisler (Paraphrase) 11-9 1 " Victor Herbert's Orch. -4, y)'4 100 Victor - Orehcetra 1y, -7> Sousa's l~and -MA . 1t>-I-lalieiia~ah C'horus from "Thice Mth". ....- fw Victor Chorus - 36f' 1, 5 P''~ °s T a c# 43Pipe Organ- az7 l 5 16--1The Butterfly . ...................re Schendel (Piano) - 8.-448 16~ 17--Deep 'River.................-i. e ' irtli4 Powell (Violinist) '.7446 .7> 19-- ndante from "1 Fiftlh Symphiony" ...... ......... . . eetriovcni Victor Orchestra M275 L46 Victor Concert Orchestra 23 4 2.-; 62 .11-Thte Swan ............................... Powell. d2Oii -1.2 Z.imbaist 74~ 1.7 " Kindler (Cello) -Or 20--LeaA Kindly Light.. ,.......................D 5e Farrar (Sop.) ,~ 28 1~ Schumann-Heinle (Contralto:) -8 0 .2> Williams (Tenor) 4 Trinity Choir11 Hayden Quartet t. 1 ~~ 7 Westminster (1hlmres .s, a~7 21-Anvil Chorus from 111I Troto10re" ......... ... .....e Victor Male Chorus 1743 .75 Victor Orchestra 11231 .7 I 2--Drinkito Me (Only 1WlihThine y.-......... Jnglts-lk on McCormack (Tenor) 74214 17 Flonzaley Quartet (Inst.) 64S4 14.6 MacDonough (Tenor) f1086 1.25 DeCogorza (Baritone) 7477 1.75 Werrenrath (Baritone) '45114t 1.00 23-Prelude In C Tharp "Minor..............,.. ..,R", aninoff Rachamaninoff (Piano) -60O-12 Schendel (Piano) 3546 125 Victor Concert Orchestra -g---- 36~2 - 1.25 24--The Year's at the 8Spring-............. . rtt Jl A. Beath Littlefield (Sop.) -363 1.2 2-Largo fromn "Xerxes" .......... .... .... .. ....Rundel Caruso (Tenor) 00,17 1.75. 1Homer (Contralto) b3854 176 Kreisler (Violin) 7434 1.7- Powell (Violin) 7441 1.7,"_ Rattay (Violin) 13 , .765 Victor Herbert's Orchestra 56.040 1.0 Sousa's Band 1x25 75 2&--Largo froni "New World Symphony..........Dvonik Victor Concert Orchestra 3275 1265 Philadelphia Orchestra 74631 1.75 27-I Know That My Reatemer Jh'eth, from The Aesslla1...,JHandel Marsh 55053 1.50 28A Song of India........................ lnsy-orsakov Cluck (Sop.) 6 4269 1.25 Sinirnpv (Tenor) 14740 1.75 K{reisrer (Violin) 64$.90 1.25 29-- 1Arche Slave................ ..: .......... Tweb lkowskl Victor Herbert's OrChesttra - 55105 1.F"A Pryor's Band -. . . . . . . .33167 1.26 3t}--Polonaise .Mltlitanire .........O .y.. hopin Paderewski (Piano). #+ 74530 1.75 Vessella's Italian Band 0,52-41 1.25 FR~ONT, SUIltE forr tent, second floor.I Quiet, studious young men prefer- redl. Student: or -instructor. 712 O.akland Ave. 89 I WANTED-Student with stenograph- Ic experiences8 desires afternoon work- for coming two weeks. Bmi: L. :,Daily. 89 FOR RENT--Front double comm. 711 WANTED---Ordlers for fancy. Party or Arbor, 1668.$= -8 Masquerade ;dresses. ?'"Flow-er in FOR EN'-.-ozyroomfor2 bys. the Bottle fhop". 115 N. Thayer. FSteam eat-7C and rall onvnece.8 609 S. Fifthx Ave. Phone 220-J. 89-2 FOR RZENT--A clean, warm, double- FOR SALE room, with or without oneo occupant. 7LPS:. Division St. 89-2 :BEAUTIFUL JET EVENING GOWN -- for sale chea, size 36. Worn once. FOR RENT-Pleasant room., for two call 2373-M between 2 and 4 p.m., boys, steam heat. Call 10!18-. .12111 or after 7 p. m. 88-3 TN. Division. 89-31 F'OR R NT -ight housiie lke eping sut-first floor-pirivate entrance.! E~very convenience in kitchen. Phonq 2807-J. 525 Walnut. 89 DRESS SUIT for sale. Size 36. Shirt and sillk vest. Write box G.W., Daily. -88- ) FURNITURUE AOms FOlR BOYS-For renit, largq !DO YOU K~NOW we have the most y4V Mi.uw . ' v.I.v .uv s .. a..: v . a vu. auagy !. ront froon iIn-home of student. homne lrivile'es extended. Call tween 4 and 7 at 1327 Minerva or phone 1542-R.f All' bie- Rd, I completely equipped plant in the~ country for the Repairing, Refinish- ing, and Upholstering of furniture?l Phone 381-W. P. 3R ILARDING. 88-21 'wVO DOUBLE STUDY rooms, small d4ormitory, for rent. Light, clean, aind exceptionally nice at reasorf- ale rates. Must be seen to be ap-- preplated. 1016 E. University. 21 3?olt RENT-For secoud semester, large front room for twvo boys. Pri- vate family. Warm and pleasant -in every respect. For information I call 2612-R. 89-2 TCWO DOUBLE ROOMS , .AND SUITE for three boys, for rent. One -block from Engineering Building. Modern. 711 -Haven. 402-M. 88-2 ROOM FOR RENT at 212 AN. Madison. A private family, modern convene-' ences and reasonable rent. 87-2 SINGXLE ROOfIl for. rent. Warm. and i cozy, at reasonable' price. 9)44 Greenwood. 85-21 LARGE ROOM for two persons, for rent,. Pleasant surroundings. 1027 F. Huron St. 88-3 RUG CLEANING Pugs shampooed or dust cleaused. Ann Arbor 'Carpet Cleaning Works. 76-21- TYPEWRITE G Slave your XANUSCRIPTS typewrit-! Iten by experienced 'TYPISTS. Bid- dle's Book Store, 11 Nickels Arcade. ~76-21' TYPEWRITING--Thesis, manuscripts, or notes. Promptness and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Rleasonable price., 3127J. 88-2 TYPEWTRITIN 6 wante d. Theses, notes, any work, 12 CENTS a page. 2278-WVt. 84-21 NOTICEE RIDER PEN SERVICE with every p~en purchased at. Rider's Pen Shop. S8-21 1l t VlJY ' "T -w £ZT" V iff A DoII'Llar'inthe ESaving:s- .Account is worth two - in the Pocketbook ACHT dollar of your pay envelope or check from home has the same potential value. But after the envelope has been opened or the check F = ~cashed this law does niot hold good.=t Adollar in a savings account means much more than the same dollar in - a pocket-book. It stands for diligence and thrift-a surplus of the day's pro- duction over its consumption, and also marks the -conservation of that "surplus. That dollar in the vaults of this bank has the double advantage "of being' where it wil l work for ou and do -good for 'the entire community. Let uts prove it to you. " O 1 IR The Ann .Arbor Savings Bank. -- Rake Your selection now and- get started on the contest