T~AG E SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY JANUARY 18, 192,'-) S1TNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1~ i ar. ^ * gmig . I COURT FIVE MEETS BagrCaatanICE TEAM SHOW~S CoaSUVAD TOs BADERSMONAY ORIINOPEERs i t~PRACTICE INDOORS E ivble Reord ILJI VfhI IIItH'iC l~ t>1 [ l vei r, i ii ity play- r ' 'vi jto jthe YankAsvDBToD Hleanwell's Teani To Opose llicigii Aggregatioi At Yost Field House. CLOSE GAME EXPECTED Michigan's court five will play its fourth Big Ten contest in 10 (ays to- morrow night in the field house when Wisconsin will furnish the opposition to Mathrs men. Michigan and the Badgers are ex- pected tp furnish one of the closest games seen in the field house this sea- son. The Wisconsin team has not an impressive record having been defeat- edl by both Minnesota and the Buck- eyes in their only two Conference starts but they have displayed an abundance of power in both of the games and their forwards arc just getting their basket eyes well traine. Michigan will e severely handicap- led by its hlard schedule of the past week in which Northwestern, Purdue andl Ohio have been met. Michigan's squad will probably e composed of the same members who furnished the opposition for Ohio last night with Rutzel and Gregory both being given consideration for the center position. The squad coached by Meanwell will probably start with Varney and Wackman at the forwards andl either Martwell or Brooks at center with Barwig and Diebold at the guards. Wackman and Martell are both brilliant payers while Varney has been showing considerable im- provement in the last few games. The game will start at 730 o'clock. MICHIGAN DEFETS OHIO STAE 39-28 (Continued From Page One.) George Haggerty again started the bal rolling for the Wolverines in the second iilf when he potted two free throws. Hunt made the first field goal of the period for the Buckeyes, and then Haggerty came back with another two points from the field. Ohio then started an attack that took Michigan's best to equal. Hunt's two field goals and two free throws brought the Buckeye total to 23, and kept things interesting until field goals b~y Gregory, Cherry and Haggerty, and a pair of free throws by Hutzel, brought Michigan a 10 point lead. During the rest of the period Michi- gan kept a 10 point lead. Cunning- hamn, who had been ket out of the scoring during the early part of the period, got a trio of pretty goals and Miner made another, but in the mnean- time Gregory, Hagerty, and Reason each got a counter and finisheI the scoring with M\ichigan leading 39-29. Tomorrow night will find the Michi- gan squad playing its fourth Big rle game against Wisconsin. The Badger game will be the last game of the first semester for the Mihigan team. THE LIEUP lichignan Ohio Ilaggerty (apt. RF Miner C'hambers IIG Shaw Hutzel C Cunningham Doyle RC Seiffert Cherry 1,G Cameron Summary: Field goals, Michigan llaggerty 6, Gregory 3, Hutzel 2," Cherry 2, Chambers and Reason. Ohio Cunningham 4, Miner 3, Hunt 2, Shaw. Free throws: Michigan;1Haggerty 5 out of 6, Hluitzell out of 5, Doyle one out of one, Cherry none out of 3. Ohi; Shaw 5 out of 10, Miner, Cunningham and Shaw 2 out of 2, Hunt none ot of 3. Personal fouls: Doyle 4, Cameron 4, Cunningham 3, Chambers, Haggerty and Cherry 2, Hunt and Miner. Substitutions: Michigan; Gregory for Doyle, Reason for Greory. Ohio;. Hunt for Seiffert, Hosser for Shaw. Referee, Schomer, Chicago. limpreu Ilni Wsyn Covey Hard Luck Star Of Leagues The (departure of Stanley C'oveles Mie from the ranks of tihe Cleveland team recalls the fact that Covey came to be known as the "hard luck" pitcher of the Indlianu (ladl, despite the fact that over a periodl of several years he hung un a winning percent- age. The Indians, game after game, seem- ed to be uable to give Covey a wvork- ing margin. HeI seemed fated to draw1 the pitching assignments on "off" days when the team failedl to have its bat-!I ting eye. H~e wouldl pitch sterling ball, holding the opposition to a low! score, only to find himself with an ineffective offense. As a result many D~efeat At Ilauds of ('anaudian Sfxtl NEW MEN LOOK GOOD Although defeat ed by' the speedy i. ihtfielder of the Chicago Na-I _R f ,:l Les guie baseball club and for- ; ttdSltIjuIrIvO of Posts 'r ~ nier 1University of Illinois baseballs Ilhs Ujp Bacijurefl Ilehl- > t zr, ha,; been secure(d to coach the CI's a :i i;sel~all team. Vogel will take up--- Oii : c, t at Iowa next week and will 16 PLAYERS ON ROSTER 2a0a call for brttery candidates '. 2 \l~olii hie will biegin xwork im- iici i*n's Varsity tennis squad ,vill i it ;t ; ' s' , , l ' 1 I' i Captain iloc Deibold is captain of the strong Wis- consin basketball team which 01p1o0- es Coach Mathei 's Wolverine five to- worrow night at the field house. The Badger leader plays right guard, and is a capable man at his position. Washington, Jan. 17.--The nomina- tion of John J. Kiely, now acting post- j master at Newv York, to be postmaster of that city, was sent to the senate) Friday by President Coolidge. night, the Varsity hockey t(cait1 sti- "c g, 1 has an enviab~le record in the i sarpractice on the winter coii t: ed evidlences of great ability in ho~ld-i 'zf elsce having been a three letter in Waterman gymasiuir n e': :;~ ping the Canadianus to a 2-1 r cio, . while at Illinois. iule with the week. Practice Nv as sched led t) oglaad.lttrsinfot-II Due to the superior facilities for lrVglmdeltesi ot immediately after vacatio tt h practice andlgansteinesAli(' i, baisketball, and blaseball, leadingon b t th games, then hwttesewith anareiagenewly ordered nosts for the nmet did in far better shape than the Wvolver-of .4iii 1922. while he ranked near J not arrive. Thesec are expectedl tonior- ine, ad teirila ~ u niot i the "to,) in 1921 and 1923. His fielding row, and by the end of' the week tae However, the work of every mnan onVa; ona rwihayo thiilbebetortceevy the Michigan squad, lpcrticularliy the i - I') n arwih 3n'o 2.etmwil eabe o r'teevr 1 . '~ ,,1 O l T('111, r (o in fe re nfc e g c d e ie rs, a n d l ie a fte rn o o n b e fo re 2 :30t o 'clo c k., v e r new players, \was excedil irc ,. l=ah ,uasu l VI. udorpa(ie tddls a g in g ., Iasset toutheotea m .aForcthe fi1I th e a The wing combination, lDenton aim 'upd sse t th hasmbeFnrwthhers al, tand u~dwas cut to 16 tim «st vo sari Vo I as eenwit (hrsandit is these mien w ho WillI Mc~inis cosised 1 to iewc fiiis Chicago cubms, Where lie was con- practice in the gymn. As the pl ms aro torth tehquadoand thei ewvkwa d ~ee+oe of the promising young- now, the mien worksing in the gymn ntorthypathcroghowe a. net 1 heclub. Iwill compose tile Varsity !;quad. With! Denon.in iaricuar liwe~ a rea Nol wllsucceed Sam Larry who thle starting of outdoor prac tice, the speed and ability until hie tired him.- , l iesdvddhstm ewe self out by his prodigious etor t'S. thsohsdvde i ielewe s a ilaanb ct hs1it i Shorty Lindstrom went into the gami ;e';le haI and basebal~l and who has eight nien. wheml Dentn cam out.He tok>Hey heeiiudered as a rule by time over- If the Players that are now blelig- whet entn are ot.I~ tok ih- 1t ;iiwv of the two seasons. With the ible are successful inl their maidi-year nolds' place at center, Reynolds going' over to the wing lpositions.i. cG innis jatm doeVgl Ia'y~vl I- exams, IMichiga 'il h V e cel n , e Jtrreti o th e cur sqad materai for a championship team.; worked wvell with his m!ates, woiking -rt i(I Geor'ge O'Connel who ranks 11th in the p~uck through the Assumption (de-j fense with fair success on several r.gaecas a regular, also snlowed to ad-lMid-Western tennis is counted on as occasions. zmant ae. Welt zel at goal imade nuns- a nre point getter for the Maize and Reynoldls showed his old-time sipeeui i 1Citusdif;incnlt stops, breaking up 19' Blue, if lie can overcome his sehol- and aggressiveness in the game but out of 2 1 shots. a rship difficulties. Paul Jerome, under the lack of smooth teanmwork oi the f >C iiiiltcleflleital trouble with tie faculty ban last season but a. regular part of the Michigan team amiad thre iX ,overine pllay Wi as laeth of teamwork. the saobefore will he countedloon strong (defenise of the wines a too ,''r lpassiflg was eithmerin accurate, or in the singles again this season. C'ap- much for the Varsity to overcomse, tae nman on the other side of the pas- t nCae rimr n o r h Captin eteran layed his charac- s=-r was out of p~osition to receive the three veterans who have no scholastic CaptainPetetroubles.d teristic game at defense. HIis work in t mpuek.truls checking the Assum~ption attm ek, and his rushes dlown the sidelines wvere - -- well executed. Lcvi, starting, ~f i",A e1t the W ant AdsA Iai ::"sx>2 a uis' I ' : "-d. IFor 'i~ ~ J tUlcal~s t ~i3} (U~ueti' a ot a goo'i dbat- rt ey.Ol neIris career has SRN E SS-OVFR TlI t, x sr in 1:2, "hir ii e s(c; rii the FI 'rospect s for a well balanced. yearl- ha:' 1 hor a 252 average . teamr this season are doubtful un- :f I he 1tiar hi; a verag e less more freshmen turn out for the a he '12 a-a tw a oilai's and a weight andI distance events.' T t, N one of the distance men now out $1:il~s a:; layed thre ut field and have had much experience and hence all in iid.. .nos-lions in his ear'eer. His are a. doubtful quantity. Several: of a ad II( i "' Store fI Supplies for..Evey Brfanch of Sport 711 North University Ave. ,., 3 71" -Next to Arcade Theatre _ - .. " ii 11 a.a arw w- wsan -w . A d crrv "a 0 A .. Sprin Clothes The new Spring models are here. §lttractipe patterns 1in two, and three button, and double, breasted coats. Forty to sixty-five dollars. Suggesting HICKEY TREEINAN wA-GriR-& COMP;fl Every overcoat ~osa n-hr