i HE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JA ri ' , ,. 0 ""I" .111 Wmllm NS C . _ _ n ' fir... ... OEM==" ~'" ..r..... ........ w..... .u. v ;A .. i mm"W"Mon"Wolow _ CE TEAM MEETS BAD6ERS_ TONI6HT lay Wisconsin Tonight and Tomor- row Afternoon; Anderson and Hen. derson To Play Final Games CE CARNIVAL TO BE IHELD. TONIGHT FOLLOWING GAME With the return of colder weather, he ice at the Coliseum is getting back ito good shape, and Coach Barss nd his squad took advantage of the ict with a stiff workout last night, i preparation .for the Wisconsin ames tonight and tomorrow after- U. S. ICE STARS TOICOMPETE FIRST W i VARSI ,TY QUINTET ',BRAY FOR IOWA Teams Will Lock Morns Night In Crucial Game Ten Race Tomorrow,' In Big The Wolverines are full of pepper and are determined to take Wisconsin Into camp in both games. The game with the American School of Osteo- pathy Tuesday night, although result- ing In a defeat for the Michigan team, served to. put- the men on fighting edge, and they are sure to go after the. strong Badger team with the in- tention of making up for their loss to the doctors. Coach Blodgett has a fast aggregation at Wisconsin this season, and the Wolverines will have a tough proposition on their hands if they are to win either or both of the games. The Badgers dropped their first game of the season to the power- ful Marquette six, and like Michigan, they are looking forward to this week-end as a means of ketaining their prestige. Two -Veterans Graduate The games with Wisconsin will mark the final appearance of two of Michigan's veteran puck-chasers. "Andy" Anderson and "Clayt" Hen- derson will graduate at the end of the present semester, and will leave a gap in the rpks of Barss' sextet. Henderson is a two-year man at cen- ter while Anderson has held down one of the wings for an equal number of seasons. Both men are star perform- eIs and it is fortunate that the Coach has capable reserve material with+ which to supplant the two veterans.1 "Andy" is one of the scrappiest men9 oi the team, as well as being effici- eat all-around man. Henderson is a eenter of great ability and is an ex- cellent shot, as his spectacular long shot in Tuesday's game testifies.- 'Clyat's" long shot is a constant men- e to the opposition as it is liable to score a goal when the puck is a1 considerable distance from the net. rodd will probably take Anderson's >ld place, while Reynolds has shownt hiimself to be a capable occupant of .he shoes formerly worn by Hender-{ son. . In conjunction with tonight's game he Athletic association will present he ice carnPi.al which was scheduled for last Saturday when the condition f of the ice made it impossible to staget he affair. Coach Barss will probably start the game with the/ following lineup: wings, Anderson and Beresford or rodd, defenses Captain Kahn and 'eterman, center Henderson or Rey- olds, goal Weitzel. Coach BlodgettN as not yet announced the Badgert ineup.r The changed schedule for the fra- ernities participating in the Western onference bowlng tournament is as ollows: 7 o'clock, Monday night, Kap- a Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi (appa Tau, 8 o'clock, Alpha Chi Sig- na, Sigma Alpha Mu, Chi Phi, 9 'clock, Cygnus, Hermitage, Lambda hi Alpha, 7 o'clock Tuesday night, 'heta Xi, Phi Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, 8 'clock, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Theta hi, Phi Sigma Delta, 9 o'clock, Delta hi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, o'clock, Wednesday night, Sigma hi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta Tau elta, 8 o'clock, Phi Rho Sigma, Psi }mega, Phi Kappa Psi, 9 o'clock, Del- a Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, elta Upsilon, 7 o'clock, Thursday ight, Theta Chi, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta hi, 8 o'clock, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sig- ia Delta Kappa, Acacia, 9 o'clock, dpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi, Tau lelta Phi, 7 o'clock, Friday night, heta Delta Chi, Trigon. Fraternity teams which intend to ate in the preliminaries of the Michi- an fraternity meet, can roll their cores any time by arranging with the ntramural department for a date. I hbs applies to those nottentered In hte Western Conference tournament, ores made in this tournament count- g as the preliminary round figure Bar the local tournament.,s Basketball for the independent, so- ety, and church teams will not start ntil after the examinations. Entries ill be received any time until the ,- BOTH SQUADS WILL STRIVE TO KEEP RECORD UNMARRED Concentrating his attention upon the new men who showed to advan- tage in the Illinois tilt, Coach Mather sent his proteges through their final hard workout last night in prepar- ation for Iowa, who will invade the Yost field house tomorrow night. The squad is in fine shape at the present time, as was evidenced last Monday night, and should prove a formidable foe for the Hawkeye quin- tet. A light shooting practce will be held this afternoon.' Coach Mather has not disclosed any starting lineup as yet and will prob- ably reserve his announcement until the final moment before the contest. Not only is it uncertain as to who will line up when the whistle blows; but it is also difficult to state just what positions the men will take. Deng, holding down a guard berth at the beginning of the season was suddenly switched to forward against Ithe Illini, and will play either one of these positions tomorrow night. Cherry, formerly a forward, entered the last game in Capt. Birks' place at guard, and is also prepared to play either position. Haggerty is certain of starting at his regular forward position, and either Deng or Cherry should prove a cap- able running mate. Kipke will play the running guard, and should Doyle start at center, which is highly prob- able, Michigan will be represented by a speedy offensive, yet strong defen- sive team. Capt. Birks, Henderson, andA Mnsailr ida 1+, . .r.-,. T ANK TEA[M TO OPEN SEASON WITH DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB, JAN. 26 With the first meet set for January work thus far in practice has stamp- 26, the swimming squad is hard at ed him as a swimmer with more than practice in an effort to come through I oradnary aquatic ability. its first outside competition of the The recent All-Campus swimming seasonwith a victory. meet brought to light a number of Practice is held regularly at the men who have since become members city Y. M. C. A. pool and the coaches I of the Varsity squad and these men are confident of turning out a team together with the men from last that will give a good account of itself year's squad form the nucleus of a in the meets that are scheduled for good crew of swimmers. Against the the coming year. The squad will D. A. C. lNichigan will depend on Gow travel to Detroit for the initial meet and Johnson in the 40 yd. dash free- which will be held with the Detroit style. Gow is also entered in the 100 Athlete club team at the club's pool. yd. dash free-style and from Johnson Inasmuch as this is Michigan's Kerr 'and Vaupre will be selected a initial trial against actual team com- second man for this event. petition, the performances of the The 220 yd. dash will see Kerr, and men in their respective events will be probably Gow representing Michigan watched closely in order to get an with Papenguth and Millner entered in accurate line on their ability for use the fancy-diving event and Seidman in the following meets. and Kearns in the plunge. From In Gow, former interscholastic 40 Kerr, Vaupre, Papenguth and Hyde yd. dash free-style champion, Michi- will be chosen the entrees for the 60 gan has a man from whom is much is yd. back-stroke. The relay team will expected. He was ineligible for Var- be composed of Gow, Johnson, Vaupre, sity competition last year but his and Kerr. se Th~i 15COtSISTCEMCV WON AlmMA w COUPo i Save. 10,% -....-...ogari ge, the latter two for- wards, are also prepared to start the (By Norman E. Brown) Monoton, N. B., and the mid-Atlantic ing. But the Scandinavian countries, farcas. It's 'up to the vanguard of Ameri- indoor and outdoor titles. 'producers of ice and snow champions, Iowa will arrive some time tonight ca's Olympic athletes to set a pace Kaskey, in a way, was the outstand- will have theirusual strong aggrega- or early in the morning, in order to for the legions that foalow, to maintain' ingfigure of last season. Two years tions tuned to the last notch. So the take advantage of the opportunity of if America ons t old to maitin ag competition will be keen enough for working out on the floor some time ifAeiahopes to hold its prestige ago he was virtually, an unknown.evntefss.bfoehegm.TeHwye il established in the last seven renew- Then on Feb. 2 and 3, 1923, he won the sline up with Laude and Schick, for- als of the international sport classic. Canadian national titles at Montreal I wd Jish ce and Hicks and That vanguard is comnrised of the and two days later the American na- warun, Jans, skaters and hockey stars. The skat- ! tional title at Endicott, N. Y. He then Funk, guards. ing events will come first in the wint- won five out of six starts at Saranac hr er center of Chamonix, France. ILake against brilliant fields. However, ward from Texas has it Judgint from the work of the mem- William Steinmetz occupies the un-1i that Rigney has entirely recoveed bets of the skating crew they shoauld i ue p+to fbin akdwt from the illness which afflicted him heso h ktn rwthey soliqu position of being ranked with I- last season and X-rays and examnina- not be ashamed of their showing these three stars despite the fact thats abroad. The members of the team he failed to win a title or break any Speaking of the Tigers, Ty Cobb tions by several doctors show him to are Joe Moore, William Steinmetz, world's records last season. He did smiles at news from Texas regarding be fit. He will start soon to take Charles Jewtraw, Harry Kaskey, Val- however, enter the last season d the condition of Emory Rigney, his the baths at Marlin, Tex., to get in entine Bailis and Richard Donovan, champion, carrying the intenational young shortstop star. Rigney was the pink early. the last two being alternates, trophy from 1922 with him. handicapped last season by physical' While Jewtraw stands out as the Richard Donovan, one of the altern- ailments which included a bad hip, The Thomas family has certainly star of the squad, Moore, Kaskey, aes, indicated that he can skate with These ailments caused him to miss a .done its share toward contributing Steinmetz have set records that place the best of them when he set a new couple of dozen games and hindered football material to the University of them in the ranks of the stars. Jew- record for the three miles, speeding his fielding in many others. His bat- Chicago. John, famous All-American traw was crowned the international ;that distance in 8:43:2 1-5 at Endicott ting, however, was above reproach. fullback of 1922, is now a senior at speed champion of 1923, winning the last winter. While Valentine Bailis In fact, he was the only member of the Chicago. Harry, another star of the events staged in the Adriondack re- the other alternate, d'd not dra' Tiger infield to hit over .300. team, is a junior, and Max put up a sorts last season and the international much attention he showed superb Cobb is having his troubles finding stellar game on the freshman team event at St. Johns, N. B. I form all season and won the Joseph a good second baseman. Were he last year. Lloyd, the youngester o Moore, however, lowered one of the Donoghue memorial trophy race of forced to find a shortstop to fill Rig- the family, starred on his high school world's records set by Jewtraw when three miles at Newburgh N. Y. ney's shoes he would be hard pressed. i team. the former won the three-quarter This is the crew on which America mile event at Lake Placid last Feb- I depends in getting away to a flying ruary, setting a new mark of two min- start in the Olympic dames. Judg- utes and 2 1-5 seconds. Moore also ! ing by their work to late Uncle Sam won the Maritime championship at need not feel ashamed of their show- i... O I SEMI-ANNUAL ClIearaceSII i. . III Clip at out. Pin it to thenext'suit you need cleaned or rayessed then. ca'' I I 16 7 i l WHITE SWAN will I : cl for it. Clean or press it perfectly and return it 1.1 promptly. We'll biring. a cash card -1 lqmw No~ Aw- %.-w -Jw6.ML. -%w- ,%Noo- M-10,wgb. -L v Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Hats, Caps, Bath Robes, at 25% Reduction Brushed Wool Mufflers and Sweaters at 331/3%. Reduction . 4 This is an oxford month! Winter winds make oxfords a necessity. Walk-Over style makes oxfords fashionable. In the new Angle oxford, every line carries out the angle idea. From the novel tip to the high-cut overarch, the Angle offers something new --and, even better, something smartly serviceable. Suede and Russia calfskin, in the sea- with it. $5.00 for $4.50 You pay us for the cash card, then j u§t call us when you have work. 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