PAGE SIX ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1927 grow irrw NwAv r Mrrr l ' 0 uumu1111im -oil :::\. zsa'A 10 -0001ftw4k., lltr-- - _ r ...w.._. ...,....._._. 4,, - MICHI GAN 01SITrc ILUNIS NTERTAINSV% CHAMPI fSHIPHOoE HOPES1Regular were held Wealth Of Matgrial In Sticker Squaden J.hel I3ay Cause Switched Lineup For into shap Michigan Game intensive Imeettoft SMMICHIGAN LINE=UP SAME Relay Fe The me Coach Ruby's highly touted Illinois events, bi basketball team, determined to prove ascertain the stumbling block in the march of coming a the undefeated Michigan quintet, will ral of th invade the Wolverine stronghold at .outs in 5 7:30 o'clock tomorrow . night at Yost mile can field house. the 880 The Illini, credited with oneof the thereaou strongest teams in the Conference, .through are prepared to dislodge the Wol- singer o1 verines from first place in the chain- quarter n pionship standing, and must win in rell is mm order to remain among the leaders in several o the titular battlie. had their Despite the fine form that the Illi- as paces nois five;has shown since the start of didates. the regular Big Ten competition, the Prouta lineuil for, the game with the Wol- vaulters, veriies still remains somewhat ude- ;ud sbow cidee Captain Daugherity, a. veteran, ran anoth and Dorn, flashy sophomore, are cer- with hon tain to start at the 'forwards, but the was vork rest of the team remains a problem. Lindsay, who has been used quite Schroder regularly at center may be selected pivot pos for that position, but Tarwain has the defen sho;n good form and may replace! him. Reynolds is a sure starter at Indiana one- of the guards, with either Rea, Evanston Gamble, Wachowski, or Daib at the Chicagoa other gpard. games se The personnel of the Michigan line- programt up for the game is much less difficult Althoug to determine, although it is not is rateda known just how Coach Mather will Purple, tb juggle his lineup. As a result of the early sho showing of the team against the the probl Hawkeyes it is probable that the same when the combination will be used that started has devel the Iowa game, with Captain Cham- binationm bers and Oosterbaan, forwards, Mc- a battle f Coy, center, and Harrigan and Petrie, Though guhards. Should this quintet prove cago have ineffective, the skipper may shift the ular com same men about, with the possible garded a substitution of Molenda into the line- Badgers h up. Harrigan may be used at the for- ting their ward berth with Chambers, with Mc- Conferen Coy at center, and Oosterbaan, Petrie, to furnish or Molenda at the guards. Also ball follov TO gwm E STRoriH I m L I LINI FIVE k Men Prepare Illinois elays r Saturday afternton drills d. yesterday by Coach Steph- rell. The men are rounding )e rapidly, but there will be, work and time trials until tof next semester, the- first the year being the Illinois eb. 26. en were timed in all the track but with the object only of Ang how fast the men are long in their training. Seve- e quarter milers took work-! 55 and 56 sec. and the half didates were asked to run yards in 2 min. 5 sec. or! uts. All the dash men went' starting drills. Nate Fein- Ilast year's team paced a mile in less than 55 sec.ar- aking use of Feinsinger and of the other men who have three years of competition setters, for the Varsity can- and Northrop, two best pole took workouts in this event wed well. Jones and Cooper* her dual in the high hurdles ors about even and Lasser king on the lows. FORMER NEW YORK SUBSTITUTES F PCAILDS CLIB MAY STAR FOR BILL CARRIGANfIUI!LULUUUJ ' ' tit 'WITH WINTER TRADESi Acquisition Of Hornsby Fills hole At Second; Relly, Lindstrom, Jackson Round Out InfieldI GREAT PITCHING STAFF (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John J. Mc- #r(Graw, the master mind of the New York Giants, who sits on the bench and pulls the strings while his base- ball marionettes go through their stunts on the diamond, consumed two of his characteristic team building trades this winter that is expected to make his club one of the strongest biddersfor the flag that is emblematic 4of the championship of the National leaue I On top of the signing of Rogers Hornsby, the only man that ever piloted a team to a world series vic- . ,tory and found hiniself playing with I another team the following season, the Little Napoleon took over I3ur- leigh Grimes, the veteran spitballer of the Brooklyn Robins. Hornsby will round out a glitteringI ! 6 infield. There will be George Kelly, the4 slashing hitter at first base, the ;great Hornsby himself holding down second, Travis Jackson at shortstop, j and Freddy Lindstrom, the youngest of --- -the lot, holding down the hot' corner fielder, and Freddy Hofmann, some- at third base.} hom were with the Yankees in 1925, Under McGraw's direction, GrimesI Red Sox when Bill Carrigan leads should be good for 25 wins, and in he Sox obtained both players from the l addition the Giants will have Tyson ation a short while ago. land Young in the outfield, Virgil ay oust Rigney from the shortstop !Barnes and a few other good ones to atcher right now. Both men have had do some pitching, McMenemy, the eady to star. catcher of the American association and several other players who can carry out the directions of the man- s Large Increase ager. The acquisition of Hornsby by Mc- Graw was a trick of fate. Rogers price brought the income, used for succeeds Frankie Frisch, the Ford- upkeep, to a point where it nearly ham Flash, who held the second base equals the earnings of the higher job until last summer, When he play- price~d swims of a y ear ago. ed hookey. Althoughsthe ool is o.en butHornsby could not come to terms Although the pool is open but two with Sam Breallon of the Cardinals, weeks in D cember, 2495 students pur- and the spot was just right for the big chased swimn tickets. In December of trade, whereby Frisch will do his sec- 1925 the number of swimmers was and basing in St. Louis,'and Hornsby 1495. will work for McGraw. "Buck" Weaver, After Six Years, Hopes For Chance to Redeem Himself In Majors CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Will Buck leged he had knowledge of the Crook- Weaver, after an absence of six years edness and failed to reveal it. 'N / from the majors be seen in the uni- form of the Chicago White Sox this summer? The experts concede he has more than an outside chance. Buck Weaver was one of the eight Chicago American League players ruled out of professional baseball be- cause of the 1919 world series scan- dal. At that time, Weaver was con- sidered the greatest third baseman 'in the game. In the mountain of evidence that was piled up against the suspected players, it seems none directly con- nected Weaver with the scheme to throw the series. He had the bars put up against him because it was al- Weaver contended he had not part in the doings, received no money) from the gamblers and played his best to win. The records of the series bear him out, because his play was the outstanding feature of the'series. He made Heinie Groh of Clncinnati; his greatest rival for third base honors, appear as if he was hog-tied. Here is what Weaver did in the 1919 world series betweenV Chicago and Cincinnati. He made 11 hits in 34 times at bat, an average of .324 and handled 27 chances without an error, many of them being verxy difficult. Subscribe for T h Iehigan Daily. OND imp 1 may be substituted at the ition in order to strengthen! se. will play Northwestern atj and Wisconsin will meet at Chicago, in the other cheduled on the Conference tomorrow night. '/ gh the strong Hoosier teamj as a heavy favorite over the he game may be closer than owings indicate. Faced with em of building a new team season started, Coach Kent oped his men into a fair com- which may be able to furnish for the invaders. both Wisconsin and Chi- e already been beaten in reg- npetition, their fray is re- as an important one. The have always been slow in hit- r stride, while Chicago, the ce "dark horse" is expected h some surprises for basket- wers this season. ~~~~r . ---.,. _r .-- ._. - r g, ,o f TN 'a34 7.. Varied styles of stout skits. Also skates and tobggans. Everything in Athltfic Equipment. GEO. J. MQE SPORT SILOP 711 North University Next to Armade Tleatre Pee Wee \Nanninger, young in what experienced catcher, both of w may be in the line-up of the Boston] his team onto the field next April. Th St. Paul club of the American associu It is possible that Wanninger m post, and Hofmann is a big league c major league experience, and seem r( 0" Union Pool Show Twice as many students have used the Union swimming pool in the last three months of 1926 as did in the same months of 1925, according to stat- istics compiled by Matt Mann, director., The difference in rates is partially due to the increased usage. In 1925'! each swim cost 25 cents. Last spring the price was reduced to 10 cents a swim. The popularity of the lower } I ~E: UND AY DIN NER, ____._________________________ A Five Comfortable Chairs Excellent Barbers will be ready to serve you at the ARCADE BARBER SHOP 6 Nickels Arcade ; x - , w 8 /' ' f t ti \i1 t . C'l1 From every corner of the campus and from many outlying sections come dozens of students, daily,' to eat at Bill and Mert's That our prices are mod- i a ii® eye level or waist height-just press the release. ,. - '.,, ' :. * .} J : r ' _r erate is a mere incident- / i Hickey. Freemans Customaized Cothes not an important factor. What really brings peeple to Bill and Mert's is the certainty of uniform higle quality , food in a wide variety. Why not try our special dinner todav? Eleven-thirty to Eight lit itllIlIlllllllljl CHIICKEN GUMBO SOUP CHOICE OF: CHICKEN A-LA-KING ON TOAST STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN, MUSHROOM SAUCE ROAST LEG OF VEAL, CELERY DRESSING, CRANBERRY.SAUCE HOT ROLLS WITH BUTTER SALAD-HEAD LETTUCE WITH CREAM MAYOINNAISE VEiGETABLE-CREAMED LIMA BEANS FRENCH FRIED, BAKED SWEETS, OR MASHED POTATOES DESSERT, CHOICE: BLACKBERRY COBBLER OR RICE CUSTARD PUDDING PIE OR ICE CREAM Movies with a Kodak, An Unusual Opportunity To buy clothes for Spring at a substantial s a v i n g. Many at- Every bit of thrilling action registers when Cine- Kodak's on the scene-the lark at the ski-jump, the jingle bell ride over the snow-movies everywhere and you'll want them. It's easy with Cine-Kodak. Let us show you how with the wonderful Eastman-mi.de outfit. See at our store the new Model B; fixed focus, hand- held, spring driven. Demonstrations at your convenience. tractive patterns in the new model at reduced prices Featuring, of course, Hickey- Freeman COFFEE - TEA - MILK / j l ttl1tlllllttt11IItlI~t