SATURDAY, JANTJARY 12, 1916

THE .-MICHIGAN DAILY



Cagers

Wip Chic g;

Alk
wimillers

Wolverines Run Up 23-0
Count in Early Minutes l

Elliott, Feinberg Lead
Team with 13 Points
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11--The Univer-
sity of Michigan racked up its second
Western Conference basketball vic-
tory tonight as the Wolverines over-
powered the University of Chicago,
back in competition after a year's
layoff, 81 to 23.
There was no doubt about the lop-
sided outcome after thie first two
minutes of play. Michigan, its first
team in the game only 11 minutes,
swept into a 23-0 lead in the first
nine minutes. Then, as first-string-
ers were withdrawn, the Maroons be-
gan to score.
53rd Straight Loss
It was Chicago's 53rd straight Con-
ference loss. The Maroons trailed at
the half, 39 to 12.
.Guard Pete Elliott and center Mel-
ton Feinberg, both of whom went into
the game late in the first half, lead
the Wolverines' scoring with 13
points each.
Set New Michigan Mark
By scoring 81 points against the
University of Chicago, *Michigan's
basketball team wrote its second rec-
ord of the season into the books, eras-
ing the old mark of 74 points.
Oddly enough, the former record
was also " established at the expense
of the hapless Maroons, in 1943.
The other new mark of the current
season was set during a lgsing per-
formance. The Wolverine cagers
chalked up 58 points while falling be-
fore Indiana, 67-58, in overtime, the
highest number ever tallied by a los-
ing Michigan squad.
buy Victory Bonds!

Trakmieu May
To
Miss New York
Milirose eet
Triangle Run Slated
Same Day for Varsity
For the first time in some years
Michigan may not be represented at
the Millrose games in Madison Square
Garden due to the Ohio State-Pur-
due-Michigan triangular track meet
scheduled for the same day.
Wolverine Track Coach Ken Do-
herty said yesterday, "I sincerely re-
gret that the conflict in schedules
forces us to forego the pleasure of
accepting the invitation. The team
looks forward to the eastern trip as
one of the highlights of the season."
Other Invitations Sought
However, the Michigan mentor
made it clear that invitations were
being sought for other meets to be
held in the New York area, should
members of the team be able to com-
pete in the Millrose games.
The reason for the decision is based
on the custom of not dividing any
Michigan team between any two,
events. There still is a possibilityj
that Michigan may send four to six
individuals, provided the track team
will not be weakened to the extent
of making a poor showing in the
meet to be held here.
Do Well in New York
Five out of the last six years the
Michigan two-mile relay team has
taken first place in the annual invi-
tational meet. In the past years such
Wolverine track stars as the Hume
twins, Ross and Bob, Bob Ufer, Dave
Matthews, Elmer Swanson and George
Barnard have made the trip.
Still under consideration is the
sending of a relay team, provided
enough men will be left to run in the
distance events against the Buck-
eyes and Boilermakers. The make-up
of the team was to have been chosen
from Chuck Birdsall, Chuck Low,
Archie Parsons, Bob Thomason, Dave
Barten, Joe Shea, Dave Hess and
Chuck McFadden.
High Tide

WINNING STRIDE - Coach of
the Wolverine swimmers who last
night whipped Northwestern for
their initial triumph is Matt Mann.

Ma nn Sets
Pace In
4 7-34 Win
Wildcat Breas stroker,
Craig, Breaks Mark
EVANSTON, Ill., Jan. 11- (IP) - I
Michigan's swimming team won six
of nine events tonight to defeat
Northwestern, 74 to 34, in the first
meeting of the, season by either
school against Big Ten competition.
Northwestern claimed a new inter-
Collegiate record when Al Craig,
Wildcat freshman, was clocked in
2:29.2 for the 200-yard breast stroke
event. The old record was 2:29.8.
Matt Mann IIIL son of Matt Mann
II, Michigan swimming coach, led
the winning team as he won the 220-
yard free-style and swam the first leg
for the winning 400-yard relay team.
Spartans Play
Host to Strong
Kentucky Five
EAST LANSING, Jan, 11 -(P) -
Michigan State College and Univer-
sity of Kentucky basketball teams
were rated about even today as they
finished final preparations for their
"rubber" game clash here Saturday.
Coach Ben Van Alstyne's Spartans
are riding a three-game victory
string, the latest triumph of which
was the 49-36 beating of Michigan
Monday, while the Kentuckians
boast a record of nine wins in 10
games and a scoring average of 63.9
per game.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats will
be out to break a jinx which has per-
sisted in the M.S.C.-Kentucky series
since 1935. Neither team has been
able to win on the other's floor.
In an effort to nullify the jinx,
Rupp brought his squad to East Lan-
sing Friday, a day before the game,
to give them a chance to work out on
the Spartans' floor. Stand-out Wild-
cats are a pair of freshmen, center
Wallace Jones and guard Ralph
Beard.
State's "iron man five" which
played nearly 40 minutes of the
Michigan game Monday will answer
the whistle, Van Astyne said.
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH

I

Because (tIality is maintained
and prices are prewar... Holeproof
gives you double value. Make
your feet a smarter team. Knit
to the inflexible Holeproof
standards with finest obtainable
yarns in smartly styled fall
patterns. Spun nylon
reinforced toes in
many styles. Regular
length and elastic
top Pacer Short.
r. %°65c

CHICAGO G
Degraw, f ........... 3
Sharp, f ............ 2
Ray, c .............. 2
Lillien, g ........... 1
Freeark, g........... 1
Elliston, g.........
King, g.......0
TOTALS ............ 9
MICHIGAN G
Strack, f ............ 3
Harrison, f ..........1
Selbo, c ............. 2
Mullaney, g ......... 0
Elliott, g ............ 6
Baker, f ............ 2
]Dietrich, f .......... 4
Feinberg, c..........4
Kell,g..............2
Rosencranz, g......\ 2
Harder,' g ........... 2
Wasterman, f ........1
Walton, g ...........'4
TOTALS ............33

F PF
3 3
0 1
0 5
0 2
1 2
0 0
1 3
5 15
FPF
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 2
21
51
1 3
3 2
2 1
1 0
0 0
15 12

TP
9
4
4
2
3
0
1
23
TP
6
2'
4
0
13
4
10
13
5
7
6
3
8
81

HIGH SCORER - Leading the
Wolverines to their one-sided tri-
umph last night was Pete Elliott.
Number One!
300-yard Medley Relay: Won by
Northwestern (Robertson, Craig,
Neville). Michigan disqualified.
220-yard Free-Style: 'Won by
Mann (M) ; Kaufman (NU), sec-
ond; Moss (M) third.
50 yard Free-Style: Barnes (M) ;
Tittle (M), second; Hanson (NU)
third.
Fancy Diving: Evans (M) 312
points; Trimborn (M) 293, sec-
ond; Clark (NU) 215 points, third.
100-yard Free-Style: Fries (M1;
Moss (M), second; Neville (NU),
third.
150-yard Backstroke: Tannehille
(NU); Robertson (NU), second;
Metcalfe (M), third.
200-yard Breaststroke: Craig
(NU) ; Sohl (M), second; Tucker
(NU), third.
440-yard Free-Style: Adams (M)
Davis (NU), second; Tannehille
(NU), third.
400-yard Free-Style: Won by
Michigan (Mann, Tittle, Barnes,
Weinberg).
BASKETBALL SCORE S
Notre Dame 72, Great Lakes 50
W. Michigan 51, Beloit 41
Iowa State 45, Missouri 33
Kansas 56, Nebraska 45

WINNER OrF 10
WORLD'S FAIR
GRAND PRIZES, }:..,
28 GOLD MEDALS
AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN
ANY OTHER TIMEP ECE


Half time score: Michigan 39;
Chicago 12.
Free throws missed: Chicago-
Degraw 3, Riley, Raby 2, Lillien,
King; Michigan - Harrison, Fein-
berg, Rosencranz 2, Harder.
Officials: Joe Reiff and Jim Cur-
rie.


MEN'S TOGGERY
5s1 EAST LIBERTY
Michigan Theatre Building


H ELD
OVER!

_ICIIIGAN

Playing
through
Saturday!

4
' _____ ._ - w

Continuous from 1 P.M.
Lost Times Today

WP~~Z~iv/AR5R5/fwForo ,Am'f

I

Ao

Starts Sunday



it /
Ginger ROGERS-Lana TURNER
$dWalter PIDGEON -Van JOHNSON

fl U 1 ' 1F~7W .m3. Ue

I