THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE 'I d 1 I1 In the Army- they recognize the part that clothes play. MINNESOTA TROUNCES WOLEIE,48 TO 10 The recruit soon learns that to be a soldier he must look' a soldier-trim, smart, well set-up! MICHIxAN PLAYERS, MILE TAXI RIDE, ElD AFTER TEN SWAMP- In business Life- the same thing holds true. If you would attain success-you must loots successful. A Stein Bloch or a Michaels-Stern Suit is one of the best advertisements for the man who wants to make himself known as a comer." -inesoa welcomed Michigan back into the Conference fold. Saturday night. When the Wolverine basket- ball team ran on to the floor before the game, the Gopher band struck up the "Victors" while all the Minnesota students rose to their feet and gave three or four Mi1chigan cheers. At one end of the gymnasium hung a big banner with the words: "WEL- C011 E, MWIHIGAN." Michigan's basketball team was humbled by the strong Minnesota five 49 to 10 in the game played between these two teams Saturday night at Minneapolis. Mitchell's men, hgndicapped as it was by the eleventh hour loss of Bartz, were 10 hours late arriving at the scene of the fray and went on to the floor worn out by their hard and tiresome journey. The team left Ann Arbor Friday afternoon and did not arrive at Minnesota's gymnasium until 10 o'clock Saturday night. The last 10 miles of the trip were covered in lem. Genebach, though showing fine form on the yearlings in 1917, has never been tried under big league fire, while Haidler and Morrison broke in for the first time last spring. If these men come through, however, Ruz- icka and Glenn will be well help up behind the plate. Brandell enters Aviation Elmer Brandell, captain of the baseball team last spring and one of the best baseball players ever turn- ed out at Michigan, will pass through Ann Arbor this afternoon on the Wolverine enroute to Cornell where he will tate a course in aviation pre- paratory to service in the Amercian flying corps. Bran will be unable to stop off on his way through. MILITARYNE Cadets who desire transfers from one company to another will write a letter directed to the "Professor of Military Science and Tactics (through military channels)," giving the rea- sons for the request. The letters will be submitted to the faculty member in charge of the company, who will for- ward it by indorsement, recommeding either approval or disapproval. Transfers will only be approved in exceptional cases, according to a statement issued last night by the mil- Clothing Sale 1/4 off ~f ue RAG. - r So. Main St. Mext to Orpheum Theatre Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits and Overcoats 25% Discount Also 20% off on Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear, Raincoat, Trenchcoats, Hats and Caps. r -' n _ ..- .w -" _ '' ,. rn 1.1 } f F k' / i" f/ .__ _ -a . / I! a ,/ {J .- OUR FLOWER SHOW is always a delight to the fair ones who see it as-they pass our window. How much more they would be de- lighted if they received a bunch of the lovely blossoms for their very own. We make flowers or pack them loose in boxes and send them anywhere at any time required. First class ser- vice in every respect and moderate rates besides. LANDERS21 L ERS 213 EbertySt. LROWERS Phone 294 Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. i r HOOVER STEEL BALL CO. We have an active market in this security.. Let us execute your buying or selling orders. FORSHEE and KUEHNLE PHONE 808 412 1st National Bank Bldg. LET YOUR VALENTINE BE FLOWERS taxicabs. Although not believing for a momr-itary office, as all companies will soon "this men could have beaten be raised to the same level of effici- the Gophers, Coach Mitchell did feel- ency. After this stage has been that the score would have bben much mental records. closer had tho Wolverines been in con- dition when the game began. As it edkin rebyall teateing s ants was the players were tired out and the e nb l h cigfrtsrens Minnesota forwards ran rings around The degree of improvement shown by the Maize and Blue defense. each cadet will be incorporated in Captain Gillen of the Minnesota these reports, which will be consider- five, managed to secure 10 field bash- ed when promotions are made. ets during the game while Kingsley,. *+ 1. h . n t t FEBRUARY 14th. ORDER NOW Cousins & Hall 1002A Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association - IfhIUIntl.ISUII~l*,u,,.... FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right - PRONE 273 - ,, 200 E. Wasbington Ann Arbor 117 Ptarl Ypsilanti , FORWEST INN $54 Forest Ave. gpqr, for BWualaese Monday Morning Feb. 17th 17 PASSENGERS REQUIRED FOR SPECIAL CAR TO ADAMS PLAY Unless 17 more University woaren signify a desire to see, Maud Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella" Wednesday night at Detroit, the special car pro- mised by the Detroit United Lines will not be run. At 2 o'clock Monday, only 33 girls had decided to take ad- vantage of the offer. Fifty people is the minimum demanded by the Detroit United Railway in order to secure one CLARIDGE 7Jie New Fh ARROWV A. Carpenter, '20, Carl H. Wilmot, '19, Oliver H. Morton, '19, C. C. Buehrer, '19, and C. C. Hamill, '21. SAVING OF FOOD ATTRIBUTE I) TO TROOPS' USE OF TOIA(0VCO Washington, D. C., Feb. 18--The use of tobacco by our troops in the trenches plays no small part in the conservation of food, say marine corps officials here, who estimate that from 25 to 30 per cent of food is saved daily in this manner. WhIle %p thorities adimit tihe de- trimental influence of narcotics, they assert that tobacco relieves the ner- vous tension of soldiers who are un- der continual shell fire. "Early in the war," dcJ,.1'd a mar- ine officer, "the French discovered that men who smoke eat considerably less food, and only recently the British center, netted eight from the floor. McClintock, Emery and Hewlett each tossed one field basket for Michigan while McClintock shot four out of seven fouls. The Michigan quintet leaves Thurs- day for a two game trip and Coach Mitchell believes that the men will conquer Indiana if the disastrous re- sults of the last journey do not take away what little confidence there is on the team. LUNOGREN CALLS AL ) UCTO 10 ':r PITi, CH ERS AND CUTCHERS AT 4 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON Coach Lundgren, who arrived in town yesterday morning, will meet all the battery candidates for the Michigan baseball team at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in Waterman gymnas- ium. The Wolverine diamond mentor will start work at once with the pitchers and catchers in an effort to get them into condition by next week when the general call for all players will be is- sued. All candidates for positions as as- ssatbaseball managers will report to Manager Reid this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Waterman gymnasium. . The battery practice will start at 1 o'clock and last until 3 o'clock. The coach wishes to have all men ap- pear in uniform and have their equip- ment so as to be ready to go to work. Good Pitchers on Hand Lundgren will find himself well fix- ed for pitchers with Ruzicka, Glenn,, and Sanders of the 1917 freshman and Varsity squads on hand, while Morrison and Haidler, who were on the first squad last season, and Gene- bach of the freshmen, will be out fighting for the catcher's job. Ohl- macher, pitcher last season, is also in school and may turn out this week. If Glenn continues to hurl the ar- ticle of ball he produced last season and Rucicka improves as it is expect- ed he will improve, there is every rea- son to believe that the Michigan pitch- ing staff this spring will be as strong as it ever has been, even in the days of the redoubtable George Sisler. Glenn's cross fire is deadly, while Ruzicka's fast ball held Brandell and his men to few hits and fewer runs in the contests between the Varsity and the freshmen last year. The catching staff is still a prob- A publicity commitee nas uen p- pointed for the R. 0. T. C.., which is composed of all acting first sergeants. Reports of the conditions of the com- panies, together with news- itmes of interest to the cadets, will be handed in before each drill. The reports will be classified, re-written, and submit- ted to the censor before being released for publication in this column. An additional list of uniforms was posted on the bulletin boards last night for the men scheduled to appear for their suits on North University avenue today. Freshmen Chevrons Freshman enrolled in the R. 0. T. C. are apparently on the same level as the upperclassmen, due to theab- olition of the toque and skull cap. At the present time men of 1921 walk hand in hand with those of 1918. Under this camouflage the freshmen are bound to render the customary courtesies. This problem could be easily solved if a small green chevron were sewed or attached to the sleeves of all the attached to the sleeves of all the freshmen in the R. 0. T. C. Per- haps this might not be advisable, but some remark of distinction should be given. A schedule stating the positions to be occupied by the companies taking manual of arms drill has been posted and will be put into effect immediate- ly. On Thursday afternoon the entire Second regiment will hold quizzes in the various class rooms. After 5 o'clock the privates will be dismissed and the remainder of the time will be spent instructing the non-commission- ed officers in the reqmiirements of their.particular duties. At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon Dr. George A. May will give the following athletic and physical program in Waterman gymnasium: Second regiment: Company A, wrestling, relay; company B, relay, wrestling; company C, parallel ba horse, sprinting, tug-of-war; company D, tug-of-war, sprinting, horse, par- allel bar. Company basketball teams will con- form to the following schedule in Wat- erinan gymnasium: 8 o'clock: Company B, First regi- ment, company M, Second regiment,1 court 1; company A, First regimen: company K, Second regiment, court 4; 8:30 o'clock: company M, First regiment, company C, Second regi- WEINBERG'S COLISEUM 725 S. FIFTH AVENUE Big Skating Carnival Friday Night MISS CATHERINE THIERRY and MR. J. C. HIGH, most graceful and sensational figure skaters in the country, will appear at the Coliseum RACES Jack High. former St. Louis Champion. Bob Jackson, a Canadian Champion. Joe Wilson, from Detroit. Wilbur Hughes, of Chicago, and Bill Simmons, of Milwaukee, will show the people of Ann Arbor some- thing new in sneed skating with lots of thrills. These skaters will challenge any local skaters. The Spring Season brings an Interesting Lot of Ner Skirts The separate skirt is now not only the carefully tailored cloth skirt- But in its lovely new forms of graceful soft silks that lend themselves well to all sorts of draping-they form the most important part of a charming afternoon costume, the other part of which may be the Georgette blouse. Silk skirts are here in full assortments that each day adds its offering of new models too. of the interurban cars. Flood controlle issued tbh state- Girls wishing to make the trip on ,ment: 'The British troops in the the special car are Asked to communi- trenches must have tobacco or much cate with Miss Potter at Barbour Gym- nasium by noon today, The car will leave the Interurban station at State street at 5:10 Wed- nesday and will return from Detroit immediately after the performance. Union Members Entertained at Mixer; Robert Berman, '19, gave two vio- lin solos at the mixer held Sunday! afternoon at the Union. A. J, Gornet- zky, '19L, played the piano accompani- ment. Due to illness, 0. 0. Patton, School of Music, was unable to sing, but the afternoon was further enliven- ed by "jazz" music furished by Uri $10 to $25 more food."' Junior Engineers To Hold Election Junior engineers will hold an elec- tion for the offices of class president and student councilmen at their next assembly at 9 o'clock Thursday. The president elected will fill the vacancy left by Rex. St. Clair who has enlisted in the naval aviation service and is now stationed at Great Lakes. You will find what you -want through the Daily want ads.-Adv. Daily advertisements. Read them. MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. ..... r .. r 1 i - U __ _____ ______ IU Lean e Opyt at , Quarry's and Tke Denta CDVERTIS INGD 4 Leave Copy at Studlents' Supply Stare '' ': U I FOR RENT FOR RENT- A very desirable front suite for two, or can furnish room- mate for one. Ideal location, every- thing modern, price reasonable. 645 S. Ingalls. Phone 1235-M. FOR RENT-To sub-rent by two stu- dents, a most desirable suite of front rooms at a greatly reduced .rate. Enquire 733 E. University. FOR RENT - Very attractive large room.EFine neighborhood.Private family. Call 2283-W. LOST ment, court 1; company L, First regi- ment, company M, Second regiment court 4. The length of the halves will be 10 minutes with five minutes rest between halves. The teams must be on the floor when time is called or the game will be forfeited . Leroy C. Johnson, '16, has recently been appointed to the position of cor- poral in the field artillery at Camp Custer. Johnson has been in train- ing since July. The women's military marching class has issued a call for additional recruits. New members, except fresh- men, are urged to appear at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gym- nasium. The Daily's specialty is service to everyone. Let us serve you.-Adv.. You willealways find bargains In Daily advertisements. Read them. ANNOUNCE LINE-UP FOR WOMEN'S SOPH QUINTET1' Miss Alice Evans, director of phy- sical training for women, announce, the following line-up for women's sophomore basketball team: First team-forwards: Edna Dask- am and Dorothy Williams; centers, Elsie Erley and Jeanette Sudow; guards, Lucy Huffman and Florence Butler. BSecond team-forwards: Marion Ames, Majorie VanNorman, and Dor- othy Wood; centers, Lois Housel and Ruth Jennings; guards, Helen Mc- Gregory and Sue Verlenden. LOST-A dark amber knitting needle with silver crest top, somewhere on Williams St. or the campus. Find- er please call 2578-J. LOST-Pair of bow glasses, rimless, in leather case, between University hospital and campus. Call 2310-J. FOR SALB FOR SALE-B. and L. microscope. Phone Dr. Hildebrant. 857-M. Michigan's Greatest Music House Finest line of Music Instruments in the world If interested in any kind of;instrument whatever see us GRINNELL BROS., 116S. Main St. Thirteen Dents Dismissed Fromn Se Eight freshmen and five sol mores were dismissed from the de college this semester because of satisfactory work. As all the stud fromthis college are enlisted in dental reserve corps, none have lost through draft. Mu