T HE. MICHIGAN DAILY LiHIb IA .L BEFREH INDIANA Quintet Proves Too Fast rerines' and Downs Them 21 to 17 for out 1; Phillips, 5 out of 8.I Fouls committeed: Later, 1; Bartz, 2; Ruzicka, 2; Rychener, 3. Von Tress, 2; Zeller, 2; Bowser, 3; Phillips, 5; Stahr, 1; Eastern, 1; Jeffries, 1. -Substitutions: Rychener for Born- stein, Emery for Bartz, Bartz for Later. Eastern for Zeller, Jeffries for Bowser, McFawn for Von Tress. Referee: Reynolds, Chicago. Time of two halves, 20 minutes. Freshmen Defeat Company A Five Yearlings Hold 22 to 7 Advantage Over Military Aggregation in Slow Game FAMous NINE DISSOLVED BY SAE OF MG/INIS MACK'S TEAM CALLED GREATEST COMBINATION EVER ASSEM- BLED IN BOTH LEAGUES 31 'I T low Spa hav try. CHIGAN GIVES THREE MORE ATHLETES TO SERVICE OF U. S. Three more Michigan athletes, fol- ring in the footsteps of Weiman, arks, Weston. Hanish and others, ve entered the service of their coun- -. E STARS FOR VISITORS OOTING FOUR FIELD GOALS z and Rychener Perform In Style for Local Basketball Aggregation Best higan's basketball team fell be- the fast attack of the Indiana et 21 to 17 in a furiously contest- me in Waterman gymnasium last At the first whistle the Hoosier lads jumped into -a six point lead which. they held until the last few minutes of the first session. Michigan managed to pull out of the game at half time but three points behind, Indiana holding the long end of an 8 to 5 score. Early in the second half, the Wolverines almost evening things up, but East- ern and Jeffries, two substitutes, shot into the game, each slipped in a field basket and kept the balance on the Indiana side. Band Makes Initial Appearance The going was hot and heavy from the very start. A crowd of students, filling the stands, and aided by the Varsity band that made its initial ap- pearance at a basketball game, kept the gymnasium filled with a constant din and backed up the Michigan aggre- 'gation by steady cheers. But the speed of the Hoosiers overcome this also and swept Michigan into the lost column. The wildness of the Michigan shots counted heavily against the wearers of the blue. Several times a Wolverine forward missed a particularly easy try at the basket when a counter or so would have put Mitchell's men into the lead. The team work showed signs of improvement although the old tend- ency to take a fling at the rim from all over the court was still in evidence. Zeller is Hoosler's- Crack Shot The deadly accuracy.of Zeller, In- diana's right forward, more than ac- counted for the margin of victory. Zeller netted four field baskets, no other Hoosier connecting for more than one counter. Bowser, center and captain of the visiting quintet, was kept well under cover by Bartz, who was assigned to this particular gentle- man and the Indiana leader had a bad time of it all evening. Phillips, right guard, netted fight of his eight at- tempts from the foul line and held McClintock totone lone field basket. Bartz and Rychener were the big gurms for the Wolverines although McClintock did 'some deadly shooting from the foul line. Bartz counted twice and Rychener once while Mac slipped in four of six free tries. Later and McClintock, with one field basket apiece, accounted for the rest 6i Michigan's score. Summary: MIchigan, 17 Indiana, 21. McClintock ...... L.F:...... VonTress Bornstein ....... R.F.......... Zeller Later...... . . C.... Bowser, Capt. Bartz, Capt. ..... L.G.........Stahr Ruzicka .... ..R.G........ . Phillips Score fist half: Indiana 8, Michi- gan 5. Field baskets: McClintock, 1; Bartz, 2; Rychener, 1; Later, 1; Von Tress, 1; Zeller, 4; Bowser, 1; Stahr, 1; Eastern, 1. Foul shots: McClintock, 4 out of Coach Adrian's freshman qpintet, won a slow game from the company3 A first regiment team of basket shoot-7 ers in the preliminary before the In- diana-Michigan game last night in Waterman gymnasium by the score of 22 to 7. With superior practice the freshmen. were able to out distance their op- ponents but not without a struggle.- The company team with but a few nights practice put up an article in passing, guarding and scrapping that promises they will be a stVong con- tender in the inter-company bhampion- ship. In their new suits they put up a bright showing against the varied and harmonious outfits of the yearlings. For the freshmen Karpus put up his usual good game and for the soldiers Kennedy managed to find the basket more often than the other members of the compnay quintet. Lineup: Freshmen- Karpus, l.f.; Weiss and Keignison, r.f.; Loring and Novick, c.; Williams, l.g.; Wilson and Marvis, r.g. Company A: Bower, l.f.; Pheney, r.f.; Brook, c.; KeKnnedy, 1. g.; Moore, r.g. WAR WILL RETARD MUSIC DECLARES WALTER DAMROSCIL "This terrible war in Europe," says Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra, "will have an abominably deterrent effect on the music of the world. It will take yeais to rid the world of its ma- terialistic and brutalizing influence. It will be years before men can have that mental seclusion in which only New York, Jan. 18.-The trade whicht sends John "Stuffy" McInnis to the Boston American League Club marks the complete disintegration of what,' in many respects, was the greatest professional baseball machine ever3 assembled in either of the major leagues. McInnis, the last cog in the combination, moves on to a rival team which has absorbed fifty per, cent of' the players whom Connie Mack weld- ed into an invincible group of dia- mond stars supreme holders of pen- nants and world championships. Athletics Best In 1913 The Philadelphia Athletics reached the zenith of their team play during the season of 1913, when they simply walked away with the American League championship of that year and followed the capture of the pennant with a decisive victory over the New York Nationals in the World Series of that season by four games to one. The Athletics finished the regular sea- son with a record of 96 games won; 57 lost, and a percentage of .627. This was 43 points better than the average of the Washington team which closed the year in second place. Today, Mack's Team Widely Scattered This wonderful team lined up as follows: E. Murphy, rf; Oldring, lf; Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Mclnness, 1b; Strunk, cf; Barry, ss; Schang, cf; Lapp, c; Bender, Plank, and Bush, p. Today not one of these men is a member of the Athletics. The Red Sox have taken five of them, the Yan- kees two, and the White Sox three. Highest Bids For Collins In all $167,000 has been paid by these three teams for. former Phila- delphia stars. Collins brought the highest figure, Chicago giving $50,000 for his services. New York was will- ing to hand over $37,500 for "Home Run" Baker. Schang, Bush, and Strunk went to Boston for a consider- ation of $60,000. As a reward for their long and faithful services, Mack gave Bender and Plank unconditional releases. Dave Forbes, crack quarter-miler of the Varsity track team, Ward Culver, Varsity football player, and Guy Cul- ver, All-fresh football man have sign- ed up in the naval auxiliary. Guy Culver has already been exam- ined and sworn in, and the other two will have their examination in the near future. They will probably be able to remain in school until the close of the year. i l tio Ad Da Da Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac- n guaranteed. Koch and Henne.- IV. You will always find bargains in1 ily advertisements. Read them. ily advertisements. Read them. Rookies, To Hold Wrestling Meet Dr. May Plans To Have Boxing Tillts After More Men Show "Pug" Ability A company wrestling tournament will be held immediately after the be- ginning of the second semester, ac- cording to Dr. May, who is in charge of all company athletics. The best man in each company will be found by elimination and then these men will compete for the championship. Any men who wish to take part in this event should begin working out on the mat regularly. Dr. May advises that those not used to this form of exercise should not go at it too strenu- ously at first, as serious strain is apt to result from overtaxing the heart. Boxing has not been taken up very extensively yet, but there will proba- bly be a tournament in the ring sport also later. MAX ROSEN WILL PLAY IN PRE-FESTIVAL CONCER Young Violinist Substitutes For JulJi Culp In Last of Series Max Rosen, a young violinist wht has created a very favorable impres sion in New York, will substitute fo Mme. Julia Culp in the last concer of the Pre-festival series. Mme. Cu: is unable to reach this country on a count of war conditions. Rosen, a young man eighteen year of age, is a product of New York' East side. His musical talent wa recognized at an early age, and a tracted the attention of a numbe of prominent art enthusiasts. Throug the efforts of Mr. De Coppet, the di tinguished patron of the Flonzale quartet, he was sent abroad, where h studied under Leopold Auer, the teac er of such artists as Elman, Zimb8 ist, and Heifetz. Always-Daily Service-Always. Big Sale Now in Full, Swing ! At illndellschmiftt Apfe.I & Co This Great Sale Has Brought Down Prices With Crash. We Cannot Impress You Too Strongly With t Importance Of This Great Public Sale. There are days in every-big. store when stocks reach the summit of their perfeci These days are here now. If value, quantity and style count for anything, our amb are achieved. can works of art be conceived. INDIANA AND PURDUE SEVER "This waste in human material has THEIR ATHLETIC RELATIONS been so vast that the first need will be to catch up with the material ne- Indianapolis, Jan. 18. - Athletic cessities to bring about the rehabili relations are severed between Indiana 2,5s New Up-to-Date Suits and Overcoats tation of Europe. So much time will be needed to furnish the actual neces- sities of life that little will be left to devote to the arts and sciences." Restrictions Placed on Women's Shoes William P. Purfield, '99, of Ann Ar- bor, has just returned from Chicago, where he attended the annual conven- tion of the national shoe retailers' as- sociation, of which he is a member. The members of the association were requested, Mr. Purfield says, by the commercial economy board of the council of national defense, to buy no more ladies' shoes over nine inches in height and no more wing tips. Colors are to be restricted to two shades of tan, two of grey, and -white and black. The same colors apply to men's shoes except that they will have no grey. The request was made in the interest of the economy of labor and materials, and the association will abide by the new rules. I and Purdue universities, the two mem- bers of the Western Conference in this state. Purdue declined to sched- ule a 1918 football game with Indiana and Coach Stiehm, of the Crimson squad wrote O. F. Cutts, director of Purdue athletics, agreeing to cancel all basketball and wrestling contracts. Purdue has arranged games to take Indiana's place on its basketball pro- gram. Instead of meeting Indiana at Lafayette on Jan. 19, Purdue will play the Great Lakes Naval Training sta-, tion Five and on March 1, when the Boilermakers werertohave journeyed to Bloomington for the return en- gagement, Purdue will go to Green- castle to take on DePauw. Over 100 Styles and more patterns than you ever thought existed. This, Combined With Vigorous Value-Givin await you here this week, where you will be able to purchase an Overcoat and Suit at most marvelous savings. Remember, no merchant can compare with the values we are fering. All we ask is for you to come and convince yourself that all we advertise is the at lute truth. Clevela d Players Make Good Soldiers Cleveland, Jan. 18.- Cleveland American League players apparently are making good soldiers. Clark Dick- erson has been made sergeant at San Antonio and 'Red" Torkelson has been made a sergeant in the Coast Artillery stationed at San Francisco. They are pitchers. Lildllschffitt, Apfol, & Co.'s will find what y0 Great Public Sale - Now Going ( You u want 6; Ruzicka, 3 out of 8; Bornstein, 0 11 through the Daily want ads.-Adv. I s T .... _ __ .. _. ....0 Our 3rd Rousing Dollar Day Saturday, January 19th Come with the crowd and learn the power of the dollar Shirts, $1.50 values........ .....$1.00 Union Suits, light weight, S. S.......$1.00 Luggage . ..... . . . . . .. . . .$1.00 less than regular Two 65c Ties................$1.00 2-Piece Underwear, Suit . . . . . . . .$1.00 Hats ...................$1.00 less than regular 8 Collars. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .$1.00 Cuff Links ..-..................$1.00 Sweaters................$1.00 less than regular Collar Bags, 1.50 values . . . . . :.$1.00 Cloth Caps, $1.50 values ... . . . . .$1.00 BathRobes................$1.00 less than regular Phoenix or Monto Hose, 4 pairs... .$1.00 Three 50c Ties .............$1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers.... $1.00 less than regular Pajamas and Night Robes ........$1.00 Mocha and Kid Lined Gloves.. ...$1.00 Lounging Robes...........$1.00 lessthan regular $20, $22.0,9$25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $TUR.AY $15.00 FRED W. GROSS $15 and $18.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS SATURDAY $12.50 . ~