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November 14, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-11-14

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Sle.« . e 1 6 members many of whgm are ex-
pert at the Rugby football game. Last
Saturday afternoon there was a good
turnout for the practice, but there is
considerable difficulty in getting the
When the' laws meet the medics on men out in the middle of the week. It
Saturday in the interdepartmental has been found advisable on this ac-
count to discontinue practice until
ball game, there will be a battle worth next Saturday, when more can at-

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TAM PREPARES TO
TRIP UP SYRR USE.

day. There are many individual
who have played on teams at c
colleges and in other countries
with some team practice this cor
ation ought to be able to make a
showing against the Detroit
kickers.
As yet nothing has been dor
select a permanent lineup and
Univeristy men with soccer al
are wanted at the nexth practic
Saturday afternoon. The time
the practice will probably be
o'clock in order that the players
be present at the football game di
ly afterwards...

I Drill and Scrimmage
Enable Linemen to Reat -
Slift Plays

to

FORWARD PASSING DISPLA YS
IMPROVEMENT SINCE SATURI)AY.
Line-up Which Faced Chicago Likely
to Start Game with Orange
Team
Secret practice was renewed yes-
terday afternoon when Coach Yost
sent the entire squad through a stiff
scrimmage, followed by a snappy sig-
nal drill. The purpose of the scrim-
mage was to enable the linemen to
solve any type of shift play that may
be used by Syracuse Saturday. Faults
that appeared on the Chicago shifts
were pointed out and corrected ,the
ends and tackles receiving most of the
criticism.
Themain defensive trouble has been
in stopping two and three-yard gains
through the line, but the hard scrim-
mages of the last few days have al-
most entirely elimi-nated this defect.
The linemen as individuals are pow-
erful players, and' are fast acquiring
the team work that is essential to a
strong forward wall. Several men
were given a try at the roving cen-
ter job on defense, and from results
obtained it is certain that the coach
need have no further worries over that
position.

travelling miles to see. The news just
leaked out that the Lambert in the
law lineup is none other than the
famous Paddy Lambert, the man with
the long swinging arms.
Dope Smith sneaked into the law
33neup by some legal technicality and
with Jimmy Chenot as a tower of
strength in the line, it looks as though
the medics would come out on the
small end.
Still, there are enough of the All-
campus chaipions of two years ago
on the medic team to sort of offset
these three laws and the game prom-
ises to be one grand fight from* start
to finish. Jim Klump has resigned
the position of fullback in favor of a
dark horse who is hiding somewhere
about the hospital and that makes the
game more of a mystery.
The all-medic band has been prac-
ticing diligently and will be there with
the old pep on Saturday morning. The!
game as arranged now will begin1
about 9:30 o'clock at the practice
gridiron on Ferry field.
SOCCER PRACTICE
POORLY ATTENDED
The members of the Cosmopolitan
football club held practice yesterday
afternoon on the field adjoining Fer-
ry field. Only five or six soccer play-
ers were present, but these had a live-
,ly time booting the ball around.
This unofficial soccer team now has

ESTABLISHED 1818
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK

tend
The manager of the team is trying
to schedule a contest for a week from
Saturday, in order that the team may
become accustomed to playing to-
gether before the contest with the
Roses of Detroit, on Thanksgiving

Our Representative
will be at the
HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN, DETROIT
Tomorrow and Saturday
November 15 and 16
withSamples of Ready made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
Send for Illustrated Catalogue
Uniforms for Officers of the Army and Navy
Regulation Personal Equipment

DOC MAY COACH Y OST ASST. COACH DOUGLASS
THE MEN WHO ARE MAKING THE MICHIGAN TEAM *
With the greatest of football ex perts coaching a wartime eleven, as-
sisted by two of the best men obtainable, the University of Michigan has the
honor this year of having one of the strongest teams in football history.
Coach Yost is carving a record-breaking team from little material and
less time, and is being assisted by Ass istant Coach Douglass, who is devel-
oping a line that promises to be strong. Doc May must come in for his
share of the work, for if' it weren't for the trainer, injuries would be nu-
merous among the grid men. Despite the hard practices and the tough con-
test given the Wolverines by the Maroons, not a singe Varsit ma h

BOSTON SALES-OFFICES
TREMONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET

NEWPORT SALES-OFFCES
220 BELLeVUc Avcr u.

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Given Long Signal Drill been permanently injured, thanks to
After the scrimmage, the coach. put Michigan is fortunate in having
two teams through a long signal drill, team. If Michigan loses a single con
the remainder of the men following up theirs
plays and taking advantage of point-
ers that were given out. Knode, Per-
rin, Karpus, and Steketee worked in operation, and it is toward this end
the backfield on the first squad, with that the coach is working.
Dune and Boville at the ends. Wilson,
who injaredshis nose in scrimmage SOPHS WHIP FROSH
Tuesday, was not in uniform, and
Morrison was sent in at tackle on the IN HOCKEY MATCH
first eleven. Forward passing occu-
pied most of the time for this squad. The sophomore and freshman'
and new formations to be used in the
Syracuse game were developed and girls clashed yesterday for their last
practiced. Goetz and Dunne, in addi- game this fall. Regardless of the fact
tion to work in the backfield, took that 21's center was nearly "knock-
their turns at heaving the pigskin, ed out" in the first few minutes of
both men getting off some long tosses play, they kept on, and before the
in fine style. Knode and Steketee al- whistle sounded the end of the first
so came in for their share of this quarter, the sophomores came out on
work, the little quarterback showing top with a score of 2 to 0, in their
much improvement on long distance favor. No scores were made in the
throws. Boville, "Duke" Dunne, and last quarter, and the game was excit-
Perrin did fine work in hauling down ing from start to finish. Although
the passes, and the performance as a the freshmen made no score, they de-
whole was the most satisfactory of the serve credit for the way in which they
season along thisf line. $ made thir plays during the entire con-,
New Candidate for Left Guard test. After the game, the girls en-
A number of players failed to put joyed a "weinee" roast in one corner
in an appearance for practice; the fact of the field.
that yesterday was pay day for some The senior-junior game held last
of the men was probably the cause. Tuesday resulted in a 2 to 0 score in
Cohn, Genebach, and Cruse did not I favor of the seniors. During most of
report, and some of the men were the entire game, the two classes play-
sent in early to rest up from the ed in darkness, and the ball and goal
strenuous scriimage work. One new keepers could barely be seen. Never-
man, -Young, reported to Coach Yost theless, the struggle kept on.
for practice, and was put in at left Next Saturday, a noon picnic will be
guard on the second team during the held at 11:15 o'clock on Palmer field,
signal drill. under the auspices of the W. A. A., for
The line-up for the game Saturday all girls who took any sports this fall.
has not been announced, but it is Enthusiasm will range greatly, and
probable that the same men who play- each sport will be gayly represented.
ed in the Chicago game will start The girls are to be ready with songs
against the Orange team. The one and cheers and to promote the great
thing that is needed by the whole interest in athletics at the University
squad is more team work and co- this fall.
STEVENS & PERSHING
618 Packard
PARLOR MILLINERY
{ E
Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new line of
FALL SUI'TSE
dTOP C(OA TSt
Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, and s
lowest pricest

, }LV a0 ir JUYa 1y I an as
the trainer.
g such a corps of men to mold its
test this year, it will be no fault of

TAH E MIRACLE IRL OF THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
HILL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 16
SATUR DAY EVE..
GODOWSKY, Dec.14 BONNET, Jan.18 SEIDEL, Feb. 8 CARUSO Also
ANNA CASE Tickets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. SEASON TICKETS, Including Caruso Conoort, and a $3.00
Festival Coupon- $4.60, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00.
Tickets at Univerdity School of Music
Mr. Caruso uses the Hardman piano exclusively

I I

BATTALIONS TO MEET

_.... .

IN BIG RELAY EVENT
MEN SHOWING UP BEST WILL BE
GIVEN CHANCE TO DO
INDOOR WORK

it

a
APO

The first track competition of the
year will take place at 4:30 tomorrow
afternoon on Ferry field when the
navy and army battalions compete in
a relay race. Each team will be made
up of four men.
The teams as far as possible will
represent the battalions and if enough
comply with the request to report
this afternoon the plans formed in
thisrespect can remainunchanged.
All the men who have had any ex-
perience in track work ,or who de-
sire to help ,make a good showing for
their battalion should report at Ferry
field this afternoon between 4 and
4:30 o'clock.
Besides the experience and honor
obtained by running in the relay races
the men turning out will be assured
a preference for places on the indoor
track team when it is chosen. In this
way the men can establish reputation
and at the same time show their loy-
alty to their battalions.
This is the first competition between
the military groups and if it proves
successful there will undoubtedly be
many more clashes between the com-
panies in other branches of athletics.
MEMBER OF MEDICAL FACULTY
RECEIVES ARMY COMMISSION
Dr. Herbert Emerson of the Medical
school received a commission as cap-
tain in the sanitary corps yesterday,
according to an official repQrt receiv-
ed from Washington,
Dritish to Try Ex-kaiser
Ex-kaiser Wilhelm will be brouht
to trial if the plans of British ex-
perts in international law are carried
into effectt. The proposition was dia
cussed of bringing to trial the former
emperor and those of his staff, who
have fled into Holland, many of whom
have been placed on the lists of sold-
iers and officials who have violated
the rules of civilized warfare.
Sir George Cave, of the British par-
liament, has given orders that those
violating these rules shall be held ac-
countable for them.
In giving refuge to these tyrants
Holland and Switzerland are oppos-
ing the demands of the Allies that
such autocrats be held in restraint.
Daily want ads bring results.

Distinctive Millinery

At Special Reductions

Two tables of smart street and dress hats, formerly priced from $6.00
to $8.00 will go on sale for Friday and Saturday only at

I

$3.98

About 50 hats which formerly sold as high as $9.00 have been grouped
for this sale to sell at

$4.98

Christmas Suggestions

COLORED

POCKETBOOKS

I

LINEN

AND HAND BAGS
ONE-THIRD OFF

HANDKERCHIEFS

A useful, attractive, inexpensive
and ever-acceptable gift.
Most of them have white centers
and var-colored borders in many at-
tractive designs.
Rose and delft blue are the pre-
dominating colors.
35c each

Our whole stock of leather pock-
etbooks has'been placed on'sale. The
range is very wide, including every-
thing from a small flat purse to com-

pletely fitted

handbags.

Prices

range from $2.75 to $20.00-all at
one-third off.

4!O fl4-

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