0 P~ACE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY '1UESDAY, JANUARY547 ; . .......o. ...-..-. ,.., .arr ...... « ., M ' r . .. i . ..."- ;3 e... y~W,,,, ' it ... . EXPRESS REGRET OVER lr ackTmes n JOHNTSON RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY BY OWNER Baylor .Team Wiped] Out In Catastrophe' (By- Associated Press)3 ROUND ROCKTex.,' .Tai. 24.-The M ATMEN LEAVE 'rO KdORTHWESTEIRN MEET [I UB ARD CIVS JII N Telvbe to compete becauseof thee years of previous competition wie: OiilsSyCnditOflyes the other ten are all candidates for }: > WasMot Sor tsmanlle c ICoach Farrell 's track team, put on ::" Duig ae the feature event of the nlrst time I p ytrials of the season Saturday after- FISHER, ROPER SORRY i noon at Yost field house. --- They were grouped into three mile.. tNEW YORK, Jan 24.-A widening relay t'eams which Coach ate ve Far- circle of denial aond regret of Wynant rell thought should} run about even D. Hubbard's charges that Princeton and when the race was over there was played dirty football against Har- scarcely a foot be "ween the three; yardl rose from the two universities to- , teams. Ilffer rnstin (Capt.), Fein- ";:.:":;:"">:"." da". For thxe magazine Liberty. Hub- singer, Meese and Jackson ;won in bard who played guard for Harvard! 3 rains., 34, sees. The second team; wrote an article in which he named fI was made of Mueller (Capt.), Brown, Harvard players who he said hady Howe, and Barton while the Ohl- >}..i - been injured dlbrtl by PrneKeiser (Capt.), Scebmelig, Leonard and ;} ton. ILasser quartet brough up third. Ohl- ;r: Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman heiser, running the last lap ran a* of the Princeton University board of stronag race and probably would have athletic control, declared Hubbard's won but for hav ing' the outside. chares "nworhy f anwer rom . The other trials were good also, ac- P rinceton." Instead he offered the tes- cordingto Coach Farrell who is well.;:;:<.,..; timoy ofF. W Murhy, f Brwn peased with the early showing.Is Uiest;W. IItOeson, of Lehigh,fLfiOg kenaia onte'ie rmMonroe (adW. G. rowello wrhoe l n4 mns,34 , is-5 sees., which iz oo of whomhave served as officials i iefrti al ntesao.Mn HradPictnbattles from 1919 o' tm a 4 mins. 35 sees. to 126 urig wichpeiod lubaid Hornberger won the two mile trial charged that eyes wr ogd, linmbs i is,5 eslaigClaa broken -and other injuries inflcted1, oflat ya.s.tamto.hetap.:al ofThe officials were unanizlmous in) lahan was the only other man to finishx their statements tathe games werethraestepcee wsaot cleanly played; that injuries were not aiiln n o aur.Big n a iln n o aumaliciously inflicted; and the conduct Wuerfel are not yet in shape for the 5AP 6AAAR_0, 4,-,,ARD .JVDGE of players most sportsmanlike as befit- run. .AM~ts ANV t; tbgy la etee gentlemencace The half went to Beals in 2 mins.r by enteme."1 4-5 ecs., with Munger in second1 After 27 ytars a~s head of the Amer- From contemporaries of Hubbard place. 'Hunt, a sophomore was third ican league, Ban Johnson, president, in Harvard football came regrets that and Pfluke, fourth. Cooper gained was relieved of his duties Sunday at the feeling between the two former first in both the high and low hurdles, ! a meeting of the club owners ill Chi- links of the "Big Three", demonstratedwnin hadlfrm oes TeI cago. Frank.1J. Navin, owner of the I when. athletic-relations were susp~end- distance was 65 yards in each event.' Detroit club and vice president of ed after the annual football meeting the league, will assume the duties of lastfal, shuldbe ept liv byNo times were given out. lastall,_houlbekptalveb president for the time being. charges such as Hubbard's.Ilhelhwsgenatecue "Itisunfirtobot Hrvad nd Indiana's' defensive power, never of Johnson's temporary retirement Princeton," Robert T. Fisher, Harvard strong, will be greatly weakened with frmtelau.~eiee;bn ti coach from 1919 to 1925, told the Har- tegauto fWisobc imeeatueJohnsilneverbuite- yard Crimson in regard to Hubbard's teguadnFuary. tWison bc :eievdtatJhsn ilnne e artclard,____in___February.________turn___ to head the junior circuit again. "Deplorable," and "unlsports manl- ___________________ So far as the title goes, Johnson re-' like" were the terms applied to the I mains president of the league, draw- article by Representative Hamilton 1 INT1RAM1URAL TRYOUTS j ing his $40,000 a year salary. His Fish Jr., himself" a former Harvard contract does not expire until 1935,! football captain and All-American All second semester freshmen and his last public utterance Sunday guard.I an sophomores wishing to try was that hie would fight to hold his 1 ( out for Intramural maniagerships office "until hell freezes over." Wisoni~ eaurd i te cm~ jare requested to call at the In- Granting of the "vacation" to John- backs of last week's basketball by de- 1 trarniural office at Waterman !i son by the American league club own-; (eating Northwestern in, an overtime'I gymnasium any afternoon this I ers was an automatic postponement contest. This places the Badgers see- coming week between 3 and 5 . of Johnson's meeting with Commis- ond in the Conference race. o'clock.! sioner Kenesaw M. Landis which was ____________I MELVIN OLL, Manager. 11 to be a "showdown" between the corn-' Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. I :;,: z :f :;:: :::.:< ::>:.:;:;:;:; obinson 5or Putmn 1latl 3 lpunus. : " i f pesent Michigan and w il '..mret .......:Weastoin. :p:{nd:"di:i'sion"Northweternia Wrslng-Nrtwser ;Captain Howar, vetera fteP' .'.I SATLTRIAY I i em .fiSwimming-Indiana, at Union. r Captain Donaho wl w&a~ IIHockey'-MIllhi2ganl tale, at Lan- IIacCahSueil''bt . "new man in oachI 2e1ns li, re- pac ng Hager in the 175 poutnd (lss 11I -1 m9 1 I ____________4 1AR~ovV1-18 1199o91ad9ohsn1ocenigth ohso' po -- Cob-Seakr1ase11hisreigatin9as neitale1H to9119.111 19i!11- Commssiner ands, wom ad cme o vebalblow ovr seera tokofcgih er g, p1~e atr ihbaealscifee N ~I- regrt wen nws f Jonso's il Icutie, nd i wa expcte thatth healh rache hiR. cima woud hve ocured a th . Spclainivronsns{eir-sceuldmetngSndywihJon :":, .q she ment~s rfe.Some thugh heyare on ivin up he einsof is ofic ~ iuiv a t ""1j t t6A L ~ A.~ L b not eglctig t gie reogntio toin he Aerian eage.m neviohnsn ~8 i~itirhy sris mitin n Jhso onenigtuedhso' oCoathanoforeniteeopearwidhsap TrousersnerSpecial at w$om >: _ Correcomet erLatblDetailer.several- Failored byovEd.aV.oPricee&dCoince he matterswith baeballschief ee- ... l12n too oficeeigt yar ag, epreIeI ,. regrt whn nws o Johsons il cutveand t wa execte tha th j eat Frechd Wt. cGR OSS oul ha309 currd1aMAIN: ------------------------ j I Ii 4 7 4 t GOLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP NOW ON DISPLAY IN EW SPRING SUITS ,t $40.00 to $55.00 With Two Pairs of Pants These suits embody 611 that the careful buyer wants. They are all in the new tans with the coats all a little shorter. The~ trousers fit snugly around the hips, a specialty with Corbett, and have 41 it "I FOR Wear 1. "Braeburn-O Prom" TuxedoI at $42.50 I k "i { i I I I I i i A { I j( I I. 4, f;; I c; } w; *~ I '. ly Y'I 4.. ,f .. 2, . .m the excellent tailoring that only R. & W. and Adler Collegian can produce. 2Single and Double Breasted Waistcoats Black and White $7.00 to $8.50 3. One Button Dress Shirts $3.50 - $4.00 z~ A FEW MORE SUITS AT A SAVING We have a few more suits and overcoats at greatly l i reduced prices. All new stuff, and up to the minute in style. The same style of suits as the new Spring models. . f i I E j i r t z i 'I I I 4. "ost"Collars - Butterfly Tie 5- Dull Calf Dancing- Oxford at $6.50 fro m "Speaking of fine tobaccos -Have a Cameli!" . I A NICETY of blending, a friendly cordiality of flavor, an inherent goodness that thrills from the first puff to the last - that's Camels. blended in this famets cigarette. For this reasonC ael have con- sistent goodness. For this rea-son they r - v Cr r the taswc, ro mat~r $45.00O Sits, extra pants,., $50 Suits, extra pants .. ... $4'15.00 Overcoats......... '6i0.00 - $55.00 Overcoats $33.5 $33.50 The warmth of golden sunlight on haw lberally you smoke them; Pn~ar~c~ iinn'z autumn licki~s glCams in their smoke. Camels are an expression of all that is the fiest. never lezve a cio'aretty a fter-taste. And wherever experienced smok- ers gather, wherever the conversa- I Camel quatty and Catmel excel- tion ts rs o tobacco --- to the 9