MARCH 10, 1'926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE : FVFN M'ARCI'I 10, 1'926 PAGE ~EVEN COACK MATHE'R CALLS PRESENT FIVE BSTf OFIS OFFENSIVE mA CH INES Michigan's championship basket- ball team, the first to be at the top of the Conference list since 1921-22 is one of the best offensive teams ever seen at this school, according to a statement made yesterday by Coach 'Mather. With five dangerous scoring men ni the game at all times, the team was probably stronger than that shown by the champions of four years ago. Comparing the defensive prowess of the two teams, the Skipper said that this year's team was not as strong, but the powerful attack enabled them to score enough points to win. The titular team of 1921-22 was composed of Dunn, center, Capt. Kar- pus and Miller, forwards, Williams' and Rea, guards. Miller and Karpus were high scorers in the Big Ten, with Miller among the first four in the standing. The former was an ex- ceptionally clever dribbler while the latter showed especially well under, the basket. Although a bigger man than Reece, Miller's work on the floor and in close shots was much like that of the forward of this year's team. Capt. Doyle, center, probably holds a shade on Dunn at the pivot posi- tion because of his ability ,at taking the ball on the tipoff. Both were good floor men while Doyle played a tight defensive gamne. This year's team was very clever and fast, the Coach said, and many out of bound and 'tipoff plays were' employed. During this season more plays have been used from the out of bounds mark than the total of those used in the~ 'past -six years. stated that the Michigan team which defeated Northwestern Monday at Yost field house was the best team he has seen on the floor in his five years of coaching at the Evanston school. In the last seven years, only twice has any team won a clear claim to the Conference cage title. Last year, Ohio, with a -record of 11 wins and only one defeat, decisively took the championship. In 1920-21 Purdue held the first place in the standing with eight games to their credit to one lost. In that year Michigan and Wisconsin tied for second place with eight wins and four losses each. . I{ ,C , Ff 'I I I) '' t i ;t i 1 J . 33 i i 1( I I z 'f it AT THEil T EIEAT ElS Tl'iy-S7('reeln Arcade--"The Wanderer," with Ernest Torrence and Greta Nissen. Majestic-"Joanna," with Dor- othy Mackaill. Wuerth-"The Enchanted hill," with Jack Holt and Florence.- Viddor. Today-StIge Garrick (Detroit) - "Danding Mothers," with Mary and John Halliday. Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)- "The Song and Dance Man." Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) - "Chorlot's Revue." New Detroit (Detroit) - "Kid Boots," with Eddie Cantor and Mary Eaton. ~ 4 ; . x ', I ' i' i r ' t !f I . : '. ; I >L YPSILANTI NORMAL CONCERT COURSE ELIZABETH RETHBERG Prima Donna Soprano Metropolitan Opera, N. Y. Wednesday, March 10, 8 P. M. Single Seats $3.00 PEASE AUDITORIUM Course Tickets for I remainimg Concerts including Lundo wska-$1.00 If vou are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie C. 1. ID)ukas, 1319 S. UI'ersity the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214 and your want ad 19. will be charged. ____ The ?lichigan Daily reserves the right to classify all want ads under apropriate head ecia Release on 'Victor iecords- ,iRecords- ings and to revise or withhold objectionable4 col"y.coDinah" by Jenn Goldkette and his isol aclo t 3.1.de preced- Oichest ra ; "Always" by Geo Olson ing publication. Notice of any error must be snlhsmsc.ScabrecSi given in time for te second insertionhis music. Schaeberle & Son CASH RATES Music House. tf. Ten cents per reading line (on the basis o: _ _-- five average words to the line) for one or two Arnold's State St. Jeweler insertions. I t Nine cents per reading line for three or more is now carrying a complete line of insertions. tuti esalmks l rcs Cash classifieds received at the Daily office1 ountam pens-all makes, all prices. in The Press Building on Maynard Street. Whatever type you may need, come in CONTRACT RATES anti see us, we can satisfy you. Special standardized rates given on appliia. Arnolds Slate St. Jeweler tion. 302 S. State St. tf. LOST _TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING LOST--Pair of dar shell rimmed Promptly and neatly done by compe- LOST Pairof drk sell imme tent operators at moderate rates. glasses between Hamilton Place and College worka specialty for seven- Thompson St.. Phone 21069. teen years. 18-9.__ O. D. MORRILL, LOST-Alpha Chi Rho fraternity pin, The TyperNicke statnery Store in vicinity of Angel Hall. Name on t back of pin, A. G. Dahlem. Dialtf. j8368. 18-19. Aburrtisins NOTICE HIGH Grade cloth(es, custom tailorcd, latest styles, perfect fit, $ 10 and up. AMERIICAS LARGEST SHOE STORE WOODWARD AND ADAlS DETROIT LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned in The Daily. Items will be published on two successive days only. Copy must be submitted to the Local Events Editor by a P. M. Wednesday Polonia Literary circle will meeto 7 o'clock in Lane hall. at i ', vv (4tiN'T~~X'A -'n i1~'o' i,,fn'rnr1 1.,E Women's Educational club will meet at 8 o'clock in room 109, Tappan{ hall. Thursday "Contigo Pan y Cebolla," by Gor- ostiza, the sixth annual Spanish play, will be presented at 8:15 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Read the Want Ads League of Nations that she is exaniin- ing its invitation to come to Geneva and discuss the Mosul affair before the league council. Fidef ! pa ; OVLX i a M - CAMRIDGE l1dear o fe .Alexander shoes' will add to that well dressed appearance, JUST LIKE YOU OWNED IT Yes, there is a way of getting to and from your office or for any other ser- vice at a cost much less than the in- vestment and upkeep of a privately owned car if you will adopt our indi- vidual cab service. Our drivers are uniformed, our cars are like private cars, and our charges for our particu- lar service are most reasonable. DIAL iii SPECIALLY PRICED i S12 Styled by Fyfe Made in Englaild E VERY smart feature sought by college men iA footwear this season will be found in the "Cambridge." Modeled over a fashionable new brogue last by England's ablest shoe manufacturer, presented in black or tan Scotch Heather Grain Leather. Its distinct- iveness demands your earliest inspection! On sale in Ann Arbor at LOST-Sigma Phi Epsilon pin, call 9717 or 6788. Reward. 18-19-20. LOST-A pair of tortoise shell rim- med glasses in case of a Philadel- phia Optemitrist, between Medical Bldg and 119 Park Terrace. Re- ward. Dial 21017. 19-20-21. NOTICE- SAMPEL Victor records played by the Univ. of Mich. Band, now being demonstrated at SCHAEBERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE, 110 S. Main St. tf. PRESSING-Unquestionably the best pressing service in town. Try us once. Cheer-Up Wahl, 328 So. Main. _ ~tfr SCALP Treatment given Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings for men. Hours 7 to 10. Satisfaction guaranteed. Anderson Beauty Par- lor. 18-19-20. Fine custom tailored clothes, in- dividual fit, best workmanship, cor- rect style, suit $35.00 and up. Albert C Gansle, 118 E. Washington. tf VICTOR Single Face Red Seal Rec- ords, 3-10 in. records for $1.00; 2-12 inch records for $1.00 at Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. tf. PERPETUAL CALENDAR-A magne- tic arrow finds the day of the week for any date. Send 25c ($1 for 5) for this device together with the mathematical formula upon which it is based and rule for calculating results mentally. A. C. Washburne, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. - Wed-tf. HEAR Ted Lewis' new record No. 543-D "I Wish't I was In Peoria," and "Pretty Little Baby." Allmen- dinger Music Shop. 305 Maynard. 19. A. NASH CO., Golden Rule Tailors Spring Suits and Topcoats $23.00 Style, Fabric, Tailoring Guaranteed Dial 6746 or 9736 tf. LEAVE your order now for the new Victor Record played by the Univ. of Mich. Band at Schaeberle and Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. tf. TYPEWRITERS Rebuilt and second hand of all makes bought, sold, rented, exchanged,! cleaned, repaired and rebuilt. Larg- est stock and best service depart- ment in Ann Arbor. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona tf. MONA BEAUTY SHOP 409 E. JEFFERSON. DIAL 22159 FRENCH MARCEL 75 CENTS SOFT WATER SHAMPOO 50 CENTS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HAIR CUTTING EVENING APPOINTMENTS Little investment-big returns, The Daily Classifieds.-Adv. WAINTEI) WANTED-Men desiring summer po- sition with guaranteed salary, call Moore, 437 Maynard Street. 19. WANTED-Would like washing and ironing to do at home. I also laundry curtains. I do day or hour work out. Dial 22388. 18-19. WANTED-Driving to Grand Rapids Friday afternoon in heated Ford Sedan, balloon tires. Room for several people at cost of driving. Call 8065. 19. WANTED-Trumphet player at liberty for week end dance work. Phone 21265. 18-19. FOR RENT FOR RENT-3 room apartment, well furnished, first floor, modern con- veniences, 943 Greenwood. Dial 3671. 18-19-20. FOR RENT-2 quiet 'ooms, every- thing furnished. Half block from bus. Phone 7398. 18-19-20. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, ready for occupancy, 324 E. Jeffer- son. Call Waterhouse, dial 5155. 18-19-20. FOR RENT-Good front suite for one or two. Dial 4531 or call 509 S. Division. 18-19. FOR RENT-Four room, furnished for light housekeeping. Private bath, 1214 Washtenaw. Phone 8965. 19-20-21. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Crosley 3 tube radio set, Model 52. ,$18.00. Practically new. V. E. Bolles, 1308 Geddes Ave. Phone 21265. 18-19. FOR SALE-Conn B flat Tenor Saxo- phone, silver plated. Call Wolf, 4546. Good condition. 17-18-19. CRITERIONS THE college man has always been looked upon as a criterion in matters of dress. And Sea Island Mills Imported Broad. cloth, a standard by which fine broad cloths ar judged, has immeasurably add: ed to the smartness of the college man. Correct for sport or street wear. At your college haberdasher. SEA ISLAND MILLS, Inc. New York, N.Y. This abe assures the rqualifyto bradcoth { p' >shirtings. VanBoven, Cress & Thompson 1107 South University - I.. m State Street Over Calkins I Suits and Topcoats for Spring HERE in line, in "tone," in originality of weave- and conservatism of cut is that high character of clothing which the college men will favor this Spring. AND to excellence of fabric is added that perfec- tion of tailoring and design. In The Same Way That We Keep Our Old Friends We Are Constantly Making NEW FRIENDS As the prices reveal, ADLER CLOTHES of quality can be reasonably purchased with the as- surance of long wear and correct appearance. Adler Spring Two Pants Suits, $35-$45 New Long Blue Top Coats, $25-$35 Why Pay More? - qw FURNISHINGS Snappy Ties, Dressy Shirts, newest in Hats and everything for the man who demands style. A RIEN1J'S ADVICE There's no secret about our reason for taking such a deep interest in the satis- factionof our Used Car owners. We realize that every owner has friends- and that many of these friends are going to follow his advice in the matter of cars. 11 i I I TH E. t. . . . . . . . .0 .f . . . It'M Our Lopation That Makes the Difference." 1814 V rnL l . -B-eL Phone 9115 TROJAN T AITNTIDXV 514 E. William ..... :, X MI Uf -m . N N