THE MlCHIGAN DAiLY ETEERS venated Quintet Allows Only Two Field Urals s FOR MICIGAS; VE FIELD BASKETS Engage Minnesota test on Friday i l 's rejuvenated basketeers h the Kazoo quintet la-t Waterman gym and trounced nents to the tune of 42 to 8. lverines drew first blood in t when Mc lintock caged a foul which the referee call- the Kazoo team. A couple VicClintock and Hewlett put well in the lead. The only ;oals chalked up against the ere scored in the first period I Pearce being responsible ,ch. Three baskets by Emery Wolverines the long end of score after the first half. rerines Score Heavily second half the speed and eam work of the Wolverines tell on the Kazoos. The mery-McClintock scoring >n rolled up six baskets be- opponents could find out happening. The coach sub- reely in this period using available material. This nder the team work at all. e substitutes scored as well n they had replaced. The s garnered 13 baskets and bot in this period while the n had to satisfy itself with iots, making the score at the second half 42 to 8. he visitors' right forawrd, ghtest man on the floor and y for his size. When the ch sent in Ferguson to re- gritty little teammate the the stands gave the lad a FOUR P'LAY'IERS AGAIN SIGN r nn ni CONTRACS FOR DETROIT TEAM " Four more members of the Detroit Says om Lovell Tigers have signed contracts recently. They are Harry Coveleskie, the veter- I can hear the blackbirds singing, an southpaw twirler, Bill James, the The thrush I hear whistling on big righthander, Donie Bush, the little trees, shortstop, and Joe Finneran, a recruit The buttercups and daisies by thous- pither from the Amercian associa- ands, tion. Finneran is touted strongly as a And the little humming bees. comer and Manager Jennings hopes that Coveleskie will be able to come For winter months, they have been back and his pitching staff looms up silent, brightly. The woodlands all bare, "My. arm feels strong again," said All nature sleeping a while, Coveleskie, after he signed his con- Aotngtu snow issanwhee tract. Coveleskie, for two seasons, Nothing but snow is seen there. complained of a weak arm and his Leafless trees all standing pitching wing was examined by more Pools stagnant with ice, than one specialist. Last year he was The mountains and the hills all coy- unconditionally released.Tes Coveleskie will ,go to Waxahachie,ered Texas, with the first contingentathat With the beautiful snow so white. leaves for the training camp on March No cattle found on the hillside 8. Some of his teammates believe that The sheep kept in the pen. all Harry needs to regain is his con-Bls fidence. They feel that he lost his But if you'll wait till spring timer curve when he lost his nerve and Cov- The cattle with sheep will be there eleskie has admitted that he became again. discouraged last year because. he For nature will awake in her beauty thought his arm was through." Filling the whole earth again With music in the woodlands Frosh Trounce On the flowers refreshing rain. Campus Quintet The orchestra heard in the meadows All the players in full play Found at work in the busy moments Loring Plays Chief Role Caging Yen Under the sun in each new day. Field Goals in Last Night's Game For these little birds with instinct, Playing their own little part, In a preliminary game to the Kazoo- Every note made so perfect, Michigan tilt last night, the All-fresh It's done with all the heart. defeated a picked campus team 46 to 2. The fresh completely outclassed Making the woodlands fairly ring their opponents in every department From early dawn till night, of the game. Loring lead the scor- Never idle in all summer time, ing with ten field goals to his credit, Filling the earth with delight. while Weiss at forward was next __ tossing in six, and Karpus slipped Use Old English Floor Wax for three through the net and did some floors. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. excellent floor work. Williams and Adv. Wilson defended the fresh goal with- out much troubleholding the oppos- Always-Daily Servlce-Aways. ing team to a lone field basket. For the opponents Van Rossum and Wickham both put up a good game, Wickham making their only goal. From the form displayed by the All- fresh all through the season, it is cer- EN CIL tain that Coach. Mitchell will have a bunch of fine material to fill ini the \M These famous pen- places vacated by graduation next CIs are the standrd year. ibaetes~t~~r Substitutions: Williams for Novak; Iby which all other Wilson for Hinkley; Novak for Edison, pencils are ji1yd. Field goals: Loring, 10; Weiss, 6; Williams, 4; Karpus, 3; Wickham, 1. 17 lac c. r Free throws: Karpus, 0 out of 1; 6 B sofcst to 9 11 Novak, 0 out of 2. q and hard and medium copying Fouls committed: Loring, 1; Wil- Look for A;wV'ENUS fnish son, 1. Score first half: All-fresh, 34;/ F1E Pick-ups, 2. - * Score second half: Al-fresh, 46;{TriaSampes o Pick-ups, 2. Pencils Time of halves: 15 minutes. ) I Era er sent Referee: Adrian. All-fresh Pick-ups Phase enclose 6 tamp for packing Karpus........L.F......Edisona Weiss ....... ..R.F... .. . Wickham American Lead Pencil Co. Loring .....,.:...C..,.:..Van Rossum 215 Fifth A ve iue, N. Y. Novak .......... R.G.. ..:..Kingsford Dep.I Hinkley.........L.G.........Mervis ( ALL PLAYERS IN 1916' YALE- HARVARD G AE IN SERVICE, Walter Camp in a recent article en- titled. "The College Athlete and the War," proves conclusively that the1 former university athletic stars are very actively engaged in the present war. He cites the case of the men who played in the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game in the fall of 1916. Every one of the participants in that contest is now in some branch of the service. Of the men on the Yale team one is in the Lafayette Escadrille, two are in the government aviation service, two are members of the naval reserve, three hold commissions in field artill- ery, one is an officer in the marines, two are driving ambulances in France, and one is an officer in the ordnance- corps. The Harvard men seem inclined to- ward the navy, there being no less than eight ensigns among them. Of- the rest five are officers at Camp Devens and the others are in aviation, heavy artillery, and ambulance units. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT - Wood ward & Washington. 8-9 A. A. Say. Bank Bldg., Phone 866.-Adv. A want ad in the Daily will sell your property.-Adv. Sprin "The Young Men's Shop" NewLU Dancing at Armory, Friday and Sat- urday Nights--9 to 1 Eastern time.- A A v Second-hand Books bought exchanged at Wahr's Univers -_ _ store.--Adv. Put on paint that will stay put. 0. Estimates on all first class w H. Major & Co. Manufacturers of High. painting and decorating gladly grade Paints. Phone 237.-Adv. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co. "Say It With Flowers" On St. Valentine's, Dav February 14th, give flowers to your nearest and dearest. In their beauty, life and fragrance, flowers are the perfect, the most charming tokens of your sentiments. On St. V~alentine's Day, "Say it with Flowers." One important thing to consider about Flower-Valen- tines is their arrangement, and in this particular, there is great scope for individual preference. Corsage Bouquets for personal use Decorative arrangements of flowers in baskets Flower decorations for the table Hampers of growing plants that last indefinitely Combinations of Spring Flowers Dainty Plants in full blossom 1002 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association lg is 1in1the Air Better get your spring suit now while our assortment is stll complete. I to have everything night and proved to factor in Michigan's You will find unusual pat- terns in stripes, mixtures and ewlett Shows Form L's new acquisition in the [ewlett has greatly strength- team work of the Wolver- n is speedy and has a good I him. )wd got a fall out of Boyd y cheered him before the rted but the big guard con- play in his floating-mine" urnished the crowd with a . of amusement when he was ito the game in the last half me. The big blonde hopped e court displayed all kinds the delight of the spectators. Miitchell will stack his out- ,t Minnesota Friday night. Madison aggregation came -bor they rode back with the s' scalp. But the Michigan- out for blood and expect to . their lost goat. The coach with his team this after- unfinished worsteds. Grays, blues, browns and mixtures in all styles. I J .116 SCORBETTI E LIBERTY ight Weight Spring Hats and Caps Summaries (42) Kalamazoo (8) .......L.F........ Hoekstra ck ......R.F.......... Grove .C........... Pearce .R.G........... Read ......L.G.... ....Strome goals-Emery, 5; McClintock, 'tt, 4; Rychener, 3; Bornstein, , 2; Pearce, 1; Grove, 1. hots-McClintock 1 out of 3; i 1 out of 1; Hoekstra, 4 out .utions-Michigan: Rychener intock; Bornstein for Emery; r Bartz. Kalamazoo: Fer- r Grove; Walker for Read. f halves-20 minutes. e-Stephenson, University of irland Wants Commission lle, Ky., Feb. 13.-- Packey id, the noted Chicago boxer, become a commissioned offic- army instead of a boxing in- at Camp Taylor. McFarland isto see service in France and o be examined for a commis- Demsey to Oppose Flynn >, Feb. 13.-The next oppon- Jack Demsey, the San Fran- vyweight, will be the veteran n, who once scored a knock- the new Pacific coast star. 1 meet at Fort Sheridan on A large percentage of the re- 11 be turned over to the post fr A JERRY CARGILLLS Musical Extravaganza-Comedy !! Al IF. AL '"99 -J 200 People-Mostly Girls Whitney Th eetre TH URS. FED. want