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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 03, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-11-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

T]iE MICHIGAN DAILY
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SPORTS

Intramural

Your Fall

Si

Military Service Kits

will give you that

I I

Army Men You'll Need These

Cases

.. .
*
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VARSITY SCRIMMAGES
SCRUBS FOR LAST TIME
STEKETEE PLACE KICKS OVAL
FOR FIFTY YARDS OR
MORE
For the last time this season the
Varsity was pitted against the scrubs,
yesterday afternoon at Ferry field.
Practically every man on both squads
was given an opportunity to get into
the fray making the scrimmage one
of the most interesting of the year.
In the absence of Coach Yost, As-
sistant Douglass and Mitchell were in
charge of the workout. The hurry
up mentor was at Lafayette, Ind.,
watching the Maroons go through a
contest with the Purdue varsity.
Interesting Scrimmage
Scrimmage with the second string
bunch showed that they had a lot of
ight in them despite the fact' that
practically all of their best men had
been removed to the Varsity bunch.
It was no trouble at all for the Var-
sity to walk through their line yet'
the Chicago shifts that they worked,
gave the first string men some good
practice.
Smith, playing right end for the
scrubs, was injured during the scrim-
mnage for about the fourth time this-
season. Although a second string
man, he has been on the Varsity a
number of times, only to be forced
off because of injuries. Although not
severe, he received a bad cut, yester-
day.
Playing half back, Cruze, a first
string man proved a sensation during
the scrimmage, with a number of won-
derful dives through the line, netting
long gains. A 40 yard run made when
hie picked up a fumble, brought him:
a great deal of praise.
Perrin and Steketee did a little

THE VARSITY SQUAD
Cohn, Knode, Jordan, Gene-
bach, Morrison, Goetz, Perrin,
Walker, Dunne, Freeman, Vick,
Hunt, Clash, Steketee, Wilson,
Czyz, Karpus, Van Wagoner,
Carter, Henderson, Timchac,
Funk, Barnes, Hadden, Boville,
Olson, Lent, Fletcher, Scheidler,
Hauser, Lindstrom, Cruze, Cart-
wright, Adams, Hendershot,.
Lillis, Daniels, .Andrus.
These names were announced
yesterday, to make up the 1918
Varsity football Squad.
kicking just before the battle, the
former attempting drop kicks with
good results. Steketee practiced place
kicks and succeeded in putting they
oval through the bars from past the
middle of the field. The Grand Rap-
ids boy is becoming an expert kick-
er, promising to be one of the best
that Michigan has seen in years. He
repeated the practice performance
during the scrimmage, netting a goal..
Vick In Toledo
In the absence of Vick, the first
string center, Van Wagoner held down
the position. Vick, who is in the naval,
unit, obtained a leave of absence over
the week end., The big center has just
been fitted out with a new "gob" suit,;
and it is very probable that he wanted:
to show the folks back home what a
man in the service lo6ks like.
Following the scrimmage with the
second string bunch, the Varsity wat
split into two squads by Coach Doug-
lass, and scrimmaged together. In
this way, the men were given some
better practice because of the more
evenly balanced elevens. Carter ran
one of the teams while Genebach filled
the pilot position on the other.
Knode, the regular Varsity quarter,
is being given a rest from scrimmage.

MITCHELL'S ELEVEN
ELIMINATED BY COACH

Made in khaki and leather with adjustable straps to
hold shaving material and other toilet articles.

WELL DRESSEE
APPEARANCE
if made by
A. F. MARQUARD1
We also make a specialty
Officers' Uniforms
Meet us in our new quart
608 E. Liberty Phone 1711

THE EBERBACH & SON CO.
202-204 East Liberty Street

RESERVES
RED TO'

EITHER TRANSFER-
VARSITY OR GIVEN
LETTERS

Beginning tomorrow there will be
but one football squad at the Ftrry
field, and that is the Varsity bunch.
'he squad now numbers thirty-eight,
with the addition of five second string
men yesterday, while the remainder
of the scrubs have been told that they
need not report until next season.
Ranks Depleted
Because of the demands for line
men placed on the second string
bunch by Coach Yost, their ranks were
sadly depleted until their power of
furnishing opposition for the first
string bunch was very low. It was
therefore decided thattthe scrubs be
done away with, and that the Varsity
squad be split into two elevens when-
ever a scrimmage Is in order.
Andrus, Daniels, Lillis, Hendershot,
and Adams, were lucky chaps who
weretransferred to the Varsity. Dan-
iels was, formerly a member of the
Dartmouth freshman squad, and is
a very good man. The others are
also expgrts in the grid game.
To; Re dye '"
Seven of the scrubs are to be given
"R's" in recognition of their good
work. Hyde, Benson, Rosenfield,
Smith, Kerwin, Gogulski, andGeiger
make up the bunch. Hyde would have
been transferred to the Varsity, but
since he is not in the S. A. T. C., he
is Ineligible. Rosenfield, a smashing
line man, is also in the same fix.
Coach Mitchell, who was in charge
of the bunch, will now assist with
the Varsity squad.
SOCCER PRACTICE
TURNS UP STARS
With a score or_ more interested
persons watching them at their game,
-the Cosmopolitan football club, boost-
ing soccer as a school sport, held
their first practice yesterday at Fer-
ry field, with the heated scrimmage.
The squad, which is unofficial from
the standpoint of the University, is
made up of men of many different
nationalities. Natives of China, Can-
ada, South America, and a number of
other'countries are on-the team. Psai,
a star at the game, from Shanghai,
China, and Orr, a Canadian, are list-
ed as two; of the best men who re-
ported yesterday.
Preparations for the proposed con-
test with the Roses of Detroit will be
well under way during the coming
week. The Roses hold the state cham=
pionship and would give the Cosmo-
politan club team an interesting bat-
tle. Practice hours for the coming
week will be announced later. About
24 men reported for workouts yester-
day.

-I

In Camp and Home

T HERE is little room for non-essentials in modern war-

making.

It is grim business. Everything not absolute-

ly needed is pruned. away.

And yet in every army camp

a song leader has been appointed.
gnise music as -a necessity.

The army chiefs reco-

The A. B. Chase Piano

is to the home what the song leader is to the camp.

Its music

gathers the domestic unit together as the: singing solidifies the
military unit. Nerves at loose ends are composed through music,
and by that agency are flagging spirits revived
At home, these days, the stress of wartime speedingup is being
felt. National strategy extends to the field of business as well as
to the field of battle, and the resultant strain must be relieved if
victory is to be won.

11'

Distinctive Models 4
IN'i

Music is a necessity in the ho-es of a nation at war.

Leather Coats

ALSO

A large variety of Sheep Lined
Coats with Wombat and-Blended

ttnivestygLMusic Ibcouse

Rat Collars

i 0 M' 5 i* ;. i

'

Mrs. M.A. all

WADHAMS & CO.
STATE STREET STORE
I White Sewing Machine Co.

I / I - -

Announce that they have secured the services
of a reliable and experienced dressmaker, who
is ready at the office

Military

Uniforms

Custom

Made

205 East Washington Street

to assist the ladies in the difficult operations
of dress construction-such as fitting dresses,
adjudcing belts, fitting andhanging skits,
tailored 'pockets, bound buttonholes, etc., etc.

Phone 9g

The clothes we make give you a better military bearing and ap-
pearance than you can get elsewhere
We get better results than 95 per cent of those doing military work
We can give you the very best work and service
We make all uniforms in our shop
Our civilian work is of the highest standard
It will pay you to see, if you wish the best-

Leave Copy
at I
Qnury's _ahd
THe Delta 11

LASi
ADVERTI.

It:

Leav Copy
it
&%#ga s,
supply Stoge

WANTED
vTED-Students spare time. Work
r board. Apply 220 Nickels Ar-
de.
VTED-Two boys to wash dishes
a sorority house. Phone 251, be-
een 12 and 1.
LOST
T-Gold handled umbrella. Re,

FOU SALE
FOR SALE - Spencer
slightly used: For sale
Kuehn. Phone 1600-W

microscope
cheaL Call

.. MISCELLANEOUS
NEW CLASSES in French to~ start
soon at Madame Bremont-Ala-
baster's, experienced native teach-
er. Term of ten lessons $3.00 in ad-
vance. Soldiers half rate.

Sam Burchfield &z Co.

106 E. HURON STREET

DOWN TO

a .. IA b ,.~UL

I

i

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