THE MICHIGAN DAILYP a score of 67 to 7 in Waterman gym- nasium. It was a one-sided game throughout, despite the use of all the Michigan substitutes and employing ^y-- -Emery and McClintock on the regu- lar Wolverine team. The summaries for the Saturday contest at M. A. C. were: IMi 11chigan Pos 31. A. C. CHAMPIONSHIP DIAMOND SQUAD several times accounts for the unusu-I Hewlett ........L.F...........Snyder TO RECEIVE DELAYED CHARMS al delay in presentation. The formal ! bRII UUDOW S IvIC Karpus.......R.F..........Palm award of the honor has been held pre- r McClintock.....C..........Foster Fourteen gold baseballs, the troph- viously and the delayed baseballs will TycrWilliams.......R.G..........Garrett ies won by Michigan's 1918 champion- be passed out without further cere- Score at end of first half: Michigan ship baseball team, have been re- mony. 9, M. A. C .9. ceived by Athletic Director Barthelme BASKET TEAM FIGHTS THROUGH Final score: Michigan 19, M. A. C. and will be distributed among the dia- Candidates for battery positions for EXTRA PERIODS FOR mond stars as soon as possible. the Varsity baseball team report to DECISION . ThrtepayrhaedbyCpti Substitutes: For Michigan - Born-i Thirteen players headed by Captain Captain Knode, Waterman gymnasium, stein for Hewlett; M. A. C.-Coleman Glenn will receive the gold insignia "Saturday's battle with M. A. C., for Snyder, Fransom for Garrett. while the fourteenth -will be presented 1 to 3 o'clock Tuesday, February 18s. frSyeFa mfrGret _h__h__rn______petdwhich resulted in a 19 to 17 score in Goals from field: Hewlett, 1; Kar-- to Coach Lundgren. , The players en- favor of Michigan, was the longest, pus, 2; McClintock, 3; Rychener, 1; titled to the honor are: Glenn (Capt.), Michigan met Northwestern on the the hardest fought, and the most tir- Williams 1; Snyder, 1; Palm, 2; Kurtz, Garrett, Genebach, Scheidler, Knode, diamond for the first time in w1882,as de- ing of all basketball games ever played 2. Goals from foul: Karpus, 3 out of Mrhz, Cooper, dams Morrison,Oh whcd contest th s rple ninewas.e-by the Wolverines," commented Coach 9; Palm, 7 out of 11; Foster, none in macher, Ruzicka, Saunders and Ippel. feated by a score of 20 to 3. Mitchell last night. 2. Referee-Field, Grand Rapids, Y. Considerable difficulty was exper- - "The game was featured with many M. C. A. Umpire, Stevenson, M. A. C. fenced in locating a firm that could Roy Thomas has been named as thrills," the coach continued. "The Time of halves-20 minutes. Time of deliver the ornaments promptly and coach for the Pennsylvania baseball score was tied four times-twice dur- extra periods-five minutes. the necessity of replacing the order nine. ing the regular periods and twice in the three extra periods. Loss of Publicity Blow to Holdouts Draw in First ilaf ut of luck are the baseball players "At the end of the first half the who are holding out for a higher sal- score was 9 to 9. Fifteen seconds be- wh ar ArC S o w nd U fore the end f"the se ony persd yher. score was 15 to 14 in favor of Michi- The contract signing delinquents are gan. A foul was called andqPalm, of getting no satisfaction out of newspa- M. A. C., shot the basket, tying the per publicity because the sports writ- Aeiscore. ers this spring are giving them no sup- "During the first extra period Palm port as in pre-war days. The club made the longest basket of the game, owners are settling their contract dis-1 shooting the ball far from the center putes through the mail instead of of the floor. Shortly after this McClin- through the sport columns of the tock threw a long basket, making the score'17 to 17. "The second extra period was score- 111 ; n n ii nless, but was featured by a double newspapers and the only thing for the players to do is to come across and sign up at the club's figure. Andy Ward states that he will not return to athletics when mustered out of the Navy. Ward is holder of the A. A. U. 100 and 200 yard records,. Princeton has re-organic club which was suspended war. It will meet other scheduled meets. Harvard has lowered tb ments for graduation for a: have been engaged in any Better Sho4 r The best Shoes you can put on your feet don't necessari more than the other kind. Getting good Shoes is a matter of selection and of buying. Our way of making and holding trade is to give our patro benefit of our years of experience in fitting Shoes. We show the best adapted to the foot. Men's Shoes S$5.0 to' $10.00 Women's Shoes $5.00 to $10.00 Gross & DI'*etz 117 E. Washington St. 0O HIMSEL- viullild opubuld Have Arrived at Quarry DJrug Co. foul a few seconds before the ends of the five minutes. Both Karpus and Palm missed the foul throws. Farmers Strong on Defense "Karpus made a fieldbasket in the third extra period, and the rest of the men succeeded in holding M. A. C. scoreless the rest of the game. The final score was 19 to 17. "The Farmers played an extremely tight defensive game and it was al- most impossible to penetrate it forI short throws at the basket. All ofI Michigan's scores were from long baskets." Michigan defeated the U. S. Naval Training Detachment from Detroit by World's Greatest Artist will appear Hil Auditorium, Monday, March TICKETS $2.50, $3.50 $4-$5 (with $3 Festival Coupon $4.50, $5, $5.50, MRt CARUSO USES THE HAROMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY VAMKUI E GI FERS E GI EERS I have on hand ready for sale large quantities of drawing instruments, drawing boards, T squares and all other equipment for Freshmen Engineers, which have been slightly used, but in most cases, the use cannot be detected. I bought these supplies from -the government when the S. A. T. C. was disbanded. The purchase price allows me to offer them to you at a big saving. ., Competent Engineers Will Wait On You Charles Craham. . (Successor to Sheehan & Co.)