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October 08, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-10-08

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

THE

CHIGAN DAILY

football game scheduled with
Custer for next Saturday will
bly be called off according to in-
tion available last night. The
camp has been quarantined fod,
iza for several days and there
le chance that the team can get
show up at Ferry field Saturday
oon.
football team at Camp Custer
,de up of several former colle-
stars and the contest with the
gan team would have been a

fight to the finish for the victory. The
Camp team has had practise under the
same difficulties that Michigan's team
has been undergoing in the past few
days and the followers of football will
be disappointed to learn that such a
good game has had tohbe postponed.
No team to fill the date has been
suggested as yet.
Girls' Attention - For rainwater
shampoo, face and scalp massage, go
to Mrs. 'J. R. Trojanowski, 1110 So.
University, side entrance. Phone 696.
-Adv.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.

YOSTMEN ACKNOWLEDGED
STRONG GRIDIRON TEAM

PRESS REPORTS PRAISE
VICTORY OVER CASE
ELEVEN

THEI

Former Baseball
Star .in-.Service
With a college record made at Mich-
igan, that brought him a position with
a big league baseball team, George
Sisler, one of the mainstays of the St
Louis Browns aggregation, and grad-
uate of Michigan, '15, has accepted a
commission as a lieutenant in the
chemical war service.
Sisler, who was second in batting

USHER OUT OF GRID CONTEST
WITH BADLY TORN LIGAMENT
Usher, Coach Yost's brilliant kick-
er, injured in the very start of the
Casecontest willprobably not be in
the game until the last of the week,
according to Trainer Doc. May. At-
tempting to carry the ball down the
field brought the sophomore gridder
a torn ligament in one foot.
Although the injury is not serious,
he will be missed from the contest for
some time.

FOR L

The

College

" "
O "

$ 00

TRAOC AK L.UA. TAT . . .

Press reports from the foremost
papers of the country as a result of
the Michigan victory over the Case
eleven last Saturday are to the effect
that the Michigan eleven is acknowl-
edged as one of the strongest grid-
iron teams of the country.
-Because of Yost using practically
an entirely fresh team, against a line-
up made of seven veterans, and still
able to hang so decisive a score as
33 to 0 over the opposition, is hailed
by most critics as one of the most
significant things in the history of
football.
Especially strong among these com-
mendations is that published by the
Chicago Tribune. "Of the five Con-
ference elevens which swung into ac-
tion, Michigan's decisive victory over
Case, 33 to 0," it says, "was enough to
show that the Wolverines are rounding
into form early....the team was no
match for Michigan this year.
"Yost has 'his team working well
early in the season and appears to
have a good idea of the calibre of
the men who will hold up the standard
of Michigan's football this year."
INDUCTION PAPERS MUST BE
CALLED FOR AT COURTHOUSE
Laurel Albin Lundquist, John Cudre
Finch, Fred M. France, Cyrenus Darl-
ing, Jr., Robert L. Drake, Clarence W_
Banwell, Earl E. Wagner, John J.
Hugan, Lewis M. Cooper, have not as
yet called at the courthouse for their
induction papers.
ARRO
WASHED
HANDKER-
CHIFS
Clean Soft Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KHAKI
CLUETTPEABODY E3 CO.,Inc.,Troy, N.Y.

average only to the remarkable Ty Camp Custer Searches for Officers
Cobb, will leave shortly for a Vir-
ginia training camp. Many men of the Fourteenth di-
While at Michigan, Sisler's name vision at Camp Custer have been made
WhilessatndMichigan, -Siselearcs name
was a household word during the base- commissioned officers. The search for
new material continues unabated andi
ball season, and hewas recognized by a

The following casulties were repo
ed this morning by the commandi
general of the American Expeditioni
forces: Killed in action, 14; missh
in action, 57; wounded severely, 18
died from wounds, 18; died from ac
dent and other causes, 1; died of d
ease, 3; died from airplane accide
1; prisoners, 1. Total, 307.
No Government Ban on Fraternit
A report that fraternities were
give up their organization by gove
ment order for the period of the w
has been officially 4enied. No obj
tion is raised against any organizat
so long as it does not interfere w
military plans.
GARRICK -""ne"s"
r Wednesday an
DETROIT I Saturday
SA WYN & CO. PRTSUNTS
"ROCK-A-DYE-SA3Y"
Direct from Astor Theatre. N. V.
Nights, 25C to $a. 200 Orchestra Seats, $,
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats $z.oo.
Sat. Mat., 25c to $1.50.

critics as one of the best men in his
line.
Sisler issued a statement recently ..o
the effect that he is in no way con-
nected with the Hog Island Shipyards
team. Apparently some one, he is
said to have stated, at that place has
been{using his name while playing the
game.
Former Student Dies at Camp Custer
Clarence A. Hull, '20E, a student iu,
the University last year, died last
week of pneumonia at Camp Custer.
He had been in the service for about
a month. While his home is in Ham-
burg the funeral -services were con-
ducted here by Rev. Leonard Barrett,
of the Presbyterian church.
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.

a large number of canddates nave
been chosen to attend the training
school. Men have already been com-'
missioned directly from the ranks,'
taking their special training after-'
wards.

BUY YOUR

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

W AT m-------

Daily want ads bring results.

SHEEHANSTOR
ARMY AND NAVY BOOK':STOR

The One Day of
So Many More Steps
Here is a shoe to help women. We prefer to call it an Occupation-
Shoe; a get-things-done shoe. Aidful to our Volunteer Women-workers
in the numerous ways they keep busy for their country. A restful
street arch, an attractive toe and a military heel. A serviceable shoe
that makes every step less tiring in these days of so many more steps.
COMES BLACK AND TAN
Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. Main St.

MILITARY

WATCHE!

WALTHAM

ELGIN

GRUEN

SWISS

'

in round, square and oval designs.
LEONARD WATCHES IN BLACK AND NICKEL FINISH
SERVICE PINS AND SWEETHEART PINS
PORTRAIT LOCKETS, NOVELTIES, MILITARY
INSIGNIA AND PINS
FOUNTAIN PENS-Waterman, Ideal, Conklin and Swan
ALARM CLOCKS, ASH TRAYS, and PICTURE FRAMES

QUARRY'S

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE

1-

HALLER

& FULLER

STATE STREET
JEWELERS

The most easily found and longest remembered DRUG STORE,
because of its peculiar location, and the careful attention you re-
ceive when you visit them.
They make a specialty of PRESCRIPTINS, and all the things
needed in the SICK ROOM-as well as MICROSCOPICAL SUP-
PLIES needed by STUDENTS in the LABORATORIES.
They also remember many other needs. See Parker and Conk-
lin's Pens as well as Toilet Articles-in choice selections.
Quarry Drug Co.s
Prescription Store
COI. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE
PHONE 308

Clothes tha
Work and Fight
This is no time for extravagances or shirkers iu clothes as
well as men.
Wear is work for clothes. Clothes that wear long help
fight because they save )vool and materials that
fighters need. Clothes must be of good quality
to wear long.

it

PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT
Schaeberle & Son's Music House
110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-Fl

I/

Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
TheJelta

SSILN
'ERTISI.NG

Leave Copy
it
Students'
Supply Store

/l/
t -
-.
t z j

Kuppenneimer Cioihes
are of good quality-always habe been and A L WA YS
WILL DE. We're ivinning a lot of new friends with
them in these times when men are demanding more
oj their clothes than ever before.
Unequalled balues at
$25, $30, 35, $40, $45

ii

61 1
A n1b

WANTED
BARBER WANTED-For steady. $21
and half over $29. Also student
barber for Saturday and extra. Ar-
cade Barber Shop.
WANTED - Student to work spare
time afternoon and evenings at Hus-
ton's. Easy work and good pay.
WANTED-Student to care for furnace
in exchange for room. Wagner &

LOST
LOST-Sharpshooters silver medal.
Name E. B. Whisner. Reward.
Phone 251.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION-Two women wanted to
demonstrate nationally advertised
product. Full or part time. Refer-
ences. Liberal salary. M., H. care
of Michigan Daily.
SPARE TIME WORK FOR STU-
DENTS-If you can devote 8 to 20
hours per week to profitable work,
see us. We pay $5 to $20 for your
time. Apply M. C. care of Daily.

s
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. i: n

N. F. Allen Co.

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Laundry to do atl

Copyright 1818
Tuo Housoe of RuppRah L-W

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