-- ---o- K v ;~ PW T14P MIts'f4Tf:ANT tlATT V rVTTTIC+T1 t '%T ......T'"A"IITTT A TYXT A i nOP7 TI-P 1 v ~ LT+ Mr IA T IA..III... I'.tvi L.t ta 1 ut WLSDAY, JA1NTAl, 4;192 l uar i nri 1 _y//y w r ni i ,, { wi rrw rrwwir bIOq MY 11,1110 -letup _ WOLVERI *NE BASKETBALL SQUAD0 TO MEET UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HERE TONIGHT Mlicligan Team Will Enter Last Gaine will undoubtedly face Wolverines in Before Opening of Conference some period of the game. Season With New Lineup I Boyd and Stevens are both letter- men from last year's squad, whileI MARTIN WILL NOT PLAY Hale and Dean were the stars of the ____1I1929 fresinman team. Quint and Snyder were reserve men last season. Coach Mather's reorganized basket- Boyd, Linkous, Faber, and Stevens ball team will meet the University of are three sport men. The first three Maryland five in the final pre-Con- named are football and lacrosse play-1 ference game at 7:30 o'clock tonight ers, while Stevens wasacaptain of theI in Yost field house.I football team and is also ranked as The Wolverines have shown consid- one of the outstanding baseball play- erable improvement since the opening ers in the South. Adams is a footballI game of the season with Michigan! regular and Snyder is a member of the State, having defeated the Cornell col- Varsity baseball team. lege team and the strong Syracuse i Coach Shipley has built a powerful I basketball five during the Christmas basketball team out of light material.j holidays. Coach Mather was not well Adams and Linkous are the only I pleased with the victory over the Cor- heavy men on the squad. Dean is the nell team, but the brilliant defensive lightest man on the team weighing play in the Syracuse game gave the only 117 pounds. Hale, a first string Michigan coach new hope. I substitute, weighs 135 pounds. The James Martin is still suffering from majority of the men on the squad an injured back and will be unable range around 150 pounds. to start in tonight's game. Harrigan, The Maryland basketball party will who has been the outstanding playar reach Detroit early this morning and on the floor this season, will play right I after breakfasting there will come to forward, paired with Chambers at the Ann Arbor shortly before noon.- other f o r w a r d. Oosterbaan, who Coach Shipley plans to send his menf played a steady game at left forward through a short drill in Yost field against Syracuse, will probably start house this afternoon. at guard. Petrie will start at the other guard position. McCoy, a promising FIFTEEN PLAYERS WILL sophomore from Detroit, will play atE center. MEET LANDIS TOMORROW Maryland will be represented by a light fast team, which is composed of (By Associated Press) veterans of last season's stron'g squad. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-- Fifteen of the The Maryland five won 14 of the 16138 major league baseball players, past games on its schedule last year, and1Iand present, named in the latest scan- has defeated two strong teams this .Jdal, tonight had assured Commission- season. The Southerners hold a 44-32! er Kenesaw Mountain Landis they victory over Washington and Lee col-, would be here Wednesday morning to loge face their accuser, Charles A. "Swede" Coach Burton Shipley will probably Risberg. start with his strongest lineup, using t All the members of the Chicago and Boyd and Linkous at the forwards, Detroit teams of 1917 have been re- Adams at center, and Faber and Dean quested by the commissioner to at- as guards. Steyens, Walker, Hale and tend the hearing into the charges Snyder are strong reserve men and made by Risberg, that members of the Chicago team gave certain Detroit players $1,100 to "slough off" in a four- VARSITY TRhAtl 31ANAGE1{- game series September 2 and 3, 1917,, SHIp so the White Sox would win Ameri- can league pennant. Sophomores and second semnes- About 23 of the players on the com- ter freshmen who wish to try missioner's list are still in base ball, out for the position of Varsity including some of the most well- known names in the game, and two track manager will report any ( major league managers-Ray Schalk afternoon this week at 3 o'clock of the White Sox and Donie Bush of in Yost field h~ouse.the Pittsburgh Pirates. WILLIS E. TOPPER, '27, Among those who wired the com- Manager. -missioner, assuring him they would be here Wednesday are: Carrigan Returns As Red Sox Manager MEETSON XMAS TRIP Following the precedent established last year the Varsity swimming squad completed a four-meet trip during the recent Christmas vacation. Coach Mann characterized the trip as "very, very successful." Three of the meets were overwhelming victories while the fourth was lost by a margin of four jpoints. ThesToledo Y. M. C. A. was the first opponent, the meet being held Friday, Dec. 17. At this meeting Michigan scored 53 points to the Toledoan's 11. Toledo's points were made entirely on third place, the Wolverines annex- ! ing all the first and second places. Samson flashed his usual form and broke both the pool records in the 100, and 220 yard swims. Spindle also created a new pool record for they 1 backstroke. The Toledo Athletic club furnished the next competition on Dec. 19 when the Mann men repeated their former l showing, winning 53 to 27. Samson! again broke the tank record for 220 yard dash while Darnall set a new mark for the 100 and Spindle repeated his previous evening's work by also making a new local record for the backstroke. The Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., National A. A. U. champions, gave a much dir- ferent competition and won 33 to 29. Laufer, national championship holder in the 100 and 220 yard races was mainly responsible for the Wolverine I defeat. He gathered in three firsts, the 100, 220 and backstroke. Michigan f won a first in the 50 yard. free style and placed second and third in nearly I all the remaining events. Darnall did not compete in this meet or the next one. The last meet of the trip was hkeld at Fort Wayne, the local Y furnishing the opposition. This meet resembled the first two in that the Wolverines again garnered 53 points. Fort Wayne is credited with 11. All firsts and seconds were taken by Michigan ex- cept in diving, Fort Wayne here plac- ing 1 and i Members of the Wolverine squad 11 I dlra4I an i° HOLLYWOOD $ SUPPERI- Delectable food in an atmosphere of glow. ng animation. Gerald Mark's Orches- t ~tra 9 to 1. No cover charge with supper: r equal order except Saturday n ght T75 or OEL ULL*ER who made the trip were: Coach Mann, Carlaris, the most sensational dis- Captain Samson, Darnall, Batter, appointment of the race track last Spindle, Watson, Hubbell, R. Halsted, year, is the favorite this year for the tWagnere'and Horn. renewal on March 13. Shuffle Callahan has signed to fight Work on the new field house at Walcott Langford. Minnesota has been started. CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let'0 get together. CORN WELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office: 4551-4552 Yard Office: 5152 br I ;fI Williant CarriganI Boston Red Sox fans are pleased They have hopes that he can take theI over the return to the helm of the Sox players Lee Fohl assembled and make team of Bill Carrigan, who led the a fighting, if not a winning ball club club to two pennants in 1915 and 1916. out of them by July next season. Ty Cobb, who is involved with Tris NEW YORK.-Willie Hoppe, the Speaker in the still smoldering scan- most colorful figure in the world of dal of the Detroit-Cleveland series in Ibilliards will attempt to regain the 1919; Eddie Collins, former manager ;I. baktine title from Eric Iages- of the White Sox and now signed wit games will be the first world chain- the Philadelphia Athletics; Ed Walsh, pionship matches for 1927 and will be the famous spitball pitcher of t:hi Sox; held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- George Dauss, and Oscar Vitt, former day. Detroit players, and John Collins and I Eddie Murphy, former White Sox. Patronize Daily Advertisers. "I 1 0 Overcoat and Suit Sale. fine merchandise at unusual prices WJ or m1en c J9nce 144 i ,3 t. and i 4 Overcoats This 2s the big- r _ . I. 1 gest group of Bsraeburns that we have ever shown at sale price Come in and look over this selection 2500 %0Off 2 -50;0 Our First Season-End Sale is now on The famous KUPPENHEIMER & BELMONT Suits and Overcoats at 20% reduction, This is a chance to save $5.00 to $15.00 on each garment. You may NOW get an extra good Suit or Coat at the price of a cheap one. It will pay you to investigate the wonderful assortment of fabrics and pat- terns at these prices. Made in models especially for College men. I 4 I Suits and Overcoats 11 $65.00 $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 Values Values Values Values Values Values Values at at at at at at at $52.00 $48.00 $44.00 $40.00 $36.00 $32.00 $28.00 / A I I A $35.00 Values at $28.00 All Suits are priced ivith two pair trousers. Corduroy Coats Lumber Jackets Odd Trousers, at 20% Reduction A4 11 I; 1 I I!E