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November 05, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-11-05

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


g aTe

TS

Intramuralj

k

Harry Hammond, brother to Tom,
and right end of the famous eleven is
stilllin the states, but is head over
heels in work in shipbuilding att Phil-
E adelphia. Garrels, the left end, and
toe artist of the day is closest to Ann
Arbor being a chemical engine" with
the Solvay Process company of De-
st Discovers Most of His Star troit. He outkicked Eckersall of the
iders in Service of Uncle Maroons, who is at present the sport-
Sam ing editor of the Chicago Tribune,
and one of the foremost football crit-
SS, CAPTAIN OF TEAM ics in the world.
W A MAJOR OF ARTILLEjY Graham, the right guard, Is the one
man who will not have to take a train
Mentor Proud of Record of to reach the contest, his home being
Football Stars Fighting in Chicago. With hundreds of. other
for U. S.a Michigan alumnae in the Windy City
he will sit on the Michigan side of-
the field and root for the Yostmen.
or of the renewal of football tSome Arer C ohes
between the University of Schulz, and Schulte the left guard,
and Chicago, the Maroon are both furthering their football fame
management has invited the by building grid squads. Schulz is
of the two teams from the coaching the Kansas Aggies while
vhich last met each other, to Schulte is producing grid men at the
>nored guests at the game to University of Missouri. Clark, also a
I this Saturday. member of the big squad is now a me-
er, the attendance from the chanical engineer-in a steel plant in
it of the 1905 elevens will be Pueblo, Col., while Clark Is in the
w, as Coach Yost's efforts to lumber business, out west; Stewart is
e Michigan team of that year, an attorney in Denver, Col.; Barlow
d the majority of the men is living in Franklin Pa., and Long-
France or in some other way man, the smashing full back, is a con-
in war work. tractor in Detroit.
irry up mentor, who turned Rheinshild, the aggressive line man
1905 eleven in just as good playing the right tickle is an attorn-
he is now turning them Out, ey i Los rAngeles. He will have the
of his last gridders to meeti lonigest trip of all who can reach the

SECRET PRACTICE AT,
FERRY FIELD BGN
ONLY THOSE CONNECTED WITH
SQUAD ARE PERMITTED ON
GRIDIRON
With Chicago foremost In his mind
the Michigan mentor started an in-
tensive week of recut workout for his
grid men yesterday when the first
thing on the program of the week was
a drill against Chicago formations.
The hurry up man, utilizing every
one of the 38 men on the Varsity squad
sent them through drill after drill
until the highest point of precision
was reached. A constant shifting of
the line men in hopes of strengthening
the one weak spot is gradually bring-
ing the aggressiveness of the for-
wards to the fore, and gives evidence
that the high point in their work will
be reached before the Maroon contest.
Crus and Karpus were worked into
the backfield, showing wonderful form.
Karpus has a knack of staying on his
feet, no matter what happens, and is
an exceptionally pretty figure from
a technical point of view, when he has
the ball in his hands. Cruse is a
smashing back with a .ump that gets
him through the line upon every oc-
casion. His speed is also a big point
to his, advantage, resulting in many
long gains for him.
Steketee, the star toe artist is being
given a rest from everything except

MICHIGAN'S GOING!
Michigan - Chicago football
game to be played at the Mid-
way Saturday, are headlines
which will flare in streamers
across all sport pages in the
middle west. The greatest of
rivals are to meet for the first
time in 12 years. The Yale-Har-
vard game of the west is again
to be played.
Seldom has rivalry between
two schools been so intense in
the history of the gridiron game,
as it has been between the Wol-
verines and the Maroons. This
tried spirit has been lying dorm-
ant for more than a decade. Sat-
urday it again will fully come
back to its original state. Mich-
igan will go enmasse to aid its
team to avenge a defeat of many
years standing. It will go there
to witness the downfall of
Stagg's famous team.

*TI
$
Bq

Signal Reserve To Be Transferred transfer back to the signal
Dean Butts of the enginerring col- they have completed thei:
lege has received a letter from the work here, upon recommi
chief signal officer announcing that the faculty and the milita
the men now in the signal reserve will ties.

lie

alf

L!ii6"

WASHED,
HANDKER-
CIEFS
Clean Soft Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KHAKI
CLUETTPEABODY & CO.,Inc.,Troy, NX

11

A Modern Shoe .%..
ou . .. An Old Fashion Pri
If you need shoes, there is no economy in wa
until they cost more. If we won the war tomorr
leather wouldn't be plentiful for some time.
This shoe is a favorite with men of all ages.
see, besides comfort and style, it brings. with it
Famous Walk-Over quality.
Look at its thoroughbred lines, and then take aI
back at the price. There is economy in getting su
boot at this price. -
Walk-Over Boot Sho
115 S. Main St.
R. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTM

1I

At

roons, yet he regrets highly'
y cannot be present.
Captain in Service
captain of the 1905 Michigan.
Art Norcross, the famous
back, is now a major of ant
y detachment, somewhere inf
Tom Hammond, the remark-
,f back of his day is also al
n the artillery, with a wonder-.
r records. Hammond is ac-C
I with bringing down one of!
it Hun planes ever brought
y the Americans, by artilleryt

contest, coming half way across the
continent to witness it. \

r wi rr _ . r

Practically the entire middle west is
breathlessly awaiting. the thud of the intensive kicking work: With the
first kick off. It will be for the first Maroons weakest spot being the handl-
ing of a kicked ball, the Grand Rapids
time in 13 years that the twostrong- boy will be one of the big features in
est teams of the middle west will the game. A getda ildpn
clash. Despite the Purdue victory great deal will depend
over the Maroons last Saturday, Coach upon the way he handles his toe.
oetwh Maoons lte Satrday, oah Secret practice work was put into
Yost who watched thecontesti s of the order promptly yesterday, and every-
opinion that the Maroons will be great- one who had no connection with .the
ly strengthened for the, Wolverine on h a ocnncinwt h
gay streted for the Wolvriney Varsity football squad was ordered
game. Because of the great rivalry from the field. A thorough. signal work
between the two schools he Is look- wasmthenfiedAtho elgh sn ick
ing for-,one of the hardest contests of was then given the two elevens pick-
ed from the Varsity squad. .Knode, the

Awdf a

hree other majors are numbered
ing the stellar team. Patrick, the
stitute tackle and Hal Weeks the
half back'Thbotir 1-old--i Mimllar
k. Patrick is with the medical
ps, while Weeks is in the engineers.
ast but not least among the wear-
of the gold leaf comes Maggoffin'
played half back. He is a major
he aviation corps.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
tween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
troit Limited and Express Cars-7 : to a.
and hourly to g:to p. in.
ckson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
., and every hour to 9:48 p. mn. (E.x-
es maize local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
cal Cars East Bound-6:oo a. in., and
y two'hours to 9:o5 'p. in., 10:5s p. m.
Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. M., 12:ao a. in.,
a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
cal Cars West Bound-7:48 a., m., to
S a. .
/AI KING LOO
en from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-R
E S. State St. Ann Arbor

the year.
First Azeriaans Die Year Ago.
One year ago last Sunday the first
three Americans to die in France dur-
ing the present war were killed in an
vicounter. with a German raiding par-
ty. They ere Corporal J. B. Gres-
ham, Evansville, Ind.; Private Thom-
as P. Enright, Pittsburgh, and Private
Merle Hay, Glidden, Ia. Plans are be-:
ing made to erect a monument in'
their memory at Bethelement, in the
sector where they fell.

first string quarterback, piloted one
of the teams while Jordan, the sub
quarter, handled the other.
A number of scrimmages will be on
the program for the coming nights of
the week.
375 New Members for W. A. A.
The campaign for membership to
the Women's Athletic associatipn
conducted on the campus last week,
brought in 375 new members. The
total membership is approximately
550. All the girls' houses have not re-
ported in full, and they are requested
to do so as soon as possible,- to Ethel
Glauz, '19. Telephone 1070-J.
HUSTON BROS. TO OPEN
Conforming with the lifting of the
Influenza Epidemic Ban by Proclam-
ation of Governor Sleeper and State
Health Board,. Huston Bros. are pleas-
ed to- announce that they will be
open for business as usual, Wednes-
day, Nov. 6, 9:00 A. M.-Adv.
Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.

Wool

Jersey

Dresses

Daily advertising iu profitable --Adv.
OWN A
CORONA
The light
portable
typewriter.
Weighs 6/ lbs. Over 175,000 in
use. Indorsed by the U. S. Gov-
ement. Price complete, with
case, $50.00
Q. D. MORRILL
322 South State Street
(Oyer Baltimore Lunch)
Typewrjters bought and sold

$25

to

$45

tents of the University. Of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new line of

I

I

GO TO

the Mayer-Schairr

FALL SUITS
acnd
TOP COATS

I

Picture to yourself some of the smartest
dresses you have seen within this price range'
Tx
and you will have a good idea of the richness
of this assortment.
Most of the dresses have just been unboxed, and em-
body the latest style features from eastern fashion centers.
Fringed side panels, basque effects, cuffs and girdles
caught with large buckles, striking combinations with
serge-these are but a few of the touches which the well
dressed woman will appreciate.
Colors include such ultra fashionable shades as taupe,
beige, reindeer, Chinese blue, and navy.

Company
112 S. Main S#.

1'

I

materials,

newest models, ewest
lowest prices

colorings,

and

FOR

;z.ao_

1

IVu'
RTI

Lae C
at
supply Star

Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Book Binding
Leather Goods
XOffice Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks
Chairs
Book Cases

-

At the STUDENTS SUPPLY STOP
You Can Find Just What You Want. Every Thing A Student Needs.

WANTED
NTED-Students spare time. Work
r board. Apply 220 Nickels Ar-

LOST
LOST-Man's wedding ring -with in-
scription. Reward. Phone 1405-J.
FOR SALZ
FOR SALE-The Daily can sell any-

Full Line of Candy

: :Cigars

vs to

I

WE Develop Your Films For 10o
1111 South University

i w rr i airri r

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