THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Vieman
CAL1 ISSUED FOR
TRACK CANDIDATES
dates.
with
day.
3 o'cl
are expected at the field today, pital for medical purposes. Chief
another bunch following Mon- O'Brien said that over 50 quarts have
Candidates should report about so far been turned over and there is
ock in the afternoon. still a large quantity.
.Cnz~r-t ar~at fnrhnnlcr'w hai
T ByELEVEN
Union Forced to Cancel Because
of Quarantine Over S. A.-
T. C.
T OPTIMISTiC THAT DAME
LL BE PRODUCED; PREPARING
or and Fortune to Play in M. A.
. Game; Northwestern to Be
Here Nov. 2
iarantine made it impossible for
Miount Union gridders to hold their
with Yost's eleven at Ferry field
Saturday. The students' army
ring corps at that school is being
in detention according to reports
ling the passing of the influenza
emic.
spite the conditions that necess-
d the , cancellation, the Mount
mites are accredited with hav-
one of the best teams in years.
iey would have met the Wolver-
critics are of the opinion that
e intresting things might have tak-
>lace, yet there would have been
oubt of Michigan taking the long
of the score.
Attempt Another Date
ie Athletic association of the Uni-
ity spent the greater part of the
yesterday in attempting to locate
3 opposition for Yost's proteges.
I a late hour last night, they had
with no success, yet Yost is look-
on the bright side of things and
[pecting some team to show up
a game, tomorrow afternoon.
e date with Syracuse, it was an-
iced yesterday, has been definitely
ed for Nov. 16, and will be played
'erry field. The Syracuse bunch
eputed to be strong. They will
n nicely for the cancellation of the
.ell game that, at the first of the
was scheduled for that date.
rnell cancelled her entire sched-
after the S. A. T. C. invaded the
ol.
rthwestern, with a team that is
best the school has produced in a
ber of years, will furnish the first
sition for the Yostment during
nonth of November. They will be
on the second day of the month.
ite their good standing, it is said
the eleven is very poor at team-,
ach Yost, who has been working
eleven every night of the past
, hoping every minute that a
for tomorrow may be secured,
11 searching for candidates for the
ity squad, despite the fact that
eam is in excellent condition.
Want Men For Line
ere is still room for the line to
trengthened, and with this in
"Hurry-up" Yost is endeavoring
cate men who will help make it a
awall. He is optimistic regarding
candidates and is positive that
is material yet in the school
has not appeared for a try out.
rged, yesterday, that anybody who
:s he can make a line man, to
)ut to Ferry field and ask for a
Doc May Is Planning Fall Work
Prospective Runners and
Jumpers
for
Tad Wieman, star full back, captain
elect for 1918, and ex-member of the
class of '19, is now one of Uncle Sam's
flying men. With a record of being
one of Michigan's steadiest and best
liked football men, he is now trying
out for the camp team together with
six all-American stars, at Camp Dick,
Dallas, Texas..
Wieman, who gave up the captaincy
of the varsity football squad this year
to enter the service, is specializing as
a bombing aviator, and will soon be
transferred to Ellington Field, Hous-
ton, Texas, where he will receive spe-
cial training, preparatory to being
commissioned.
At the same camp with Wieman, Pip'
Sparks, '19, the sensational Michiganl
quarterback, is also trying out for the
camp team. Wieman played full back
while with the Michigan team. He
enlisted at the close of the football
season last year.
Hockey Is Proving
Popular For Girls
Archery, tennis, walking and hockey,
with hockey as the most popular of
the four, are the sports offered for
women in the University this year.
One of the four is compulsory for
first and second year girls and must
be elected. Senior and Junior girls
are at liberty to sign up for a course,
or not, as they see fit. According to
reports from the physical education
department for women, hockey is by
far the most popular of the four
sports.
Information on the work is ready
to be given out at Barbour gymna-
sium. It is expected that within a
short time the athletics for women
will be in full swing.
RESERVE SQUAD IS
EVENLY BALANCED
The reserve football squad was
given a good work-out yesterday aft-
ernoon, which ended in a tight scrim-
mage. The varsity, engaged in7'signal
practice, did not have a chance at the
scrubs yet there were enough reserves
for two teams and a little game was
staged.
Before the contest began the two
teams went through some signal prac-
tice with the aid of the assistant
coaches. Before the elevens had play-
ed for any length of time it could be
seen that they were evenly matched.
The contest continued with neither
of the opposing elevens' line being
threatened. The only way that either
team could gain its yards was by line
plunges. The scrimmage ended when
the men had to leave for mess.
MEN ASKED TO REPORT AT
FERRY FIELD CLUB HOUSE
Workout for Would-be Track Men to
Be Held Daily During Good
Weather
If you are interested in track work,
you will report at once to Doc May
at the club house at Ferry field.
A call for candidates for the track
team was issued yesterday by the
trainer, despite the fact that it is
early in the year. Doc May is of the
opinion that an early start is worth
while, and he is anxious to get his
candidates on the field, to give them
the outdoor training that the weather
now affords.
Report at Once
Men who wish to take advantage of
the opportunity to get some fall prac-
tice are asked to report at once. Lock-
ers will be assigned to them and they
will be fitted out with the proper
equipment, any day but Saturday.
The trainer proposes to put the
men through a course of preliminary
work that will give him an idea of
the material there is in the school. He
thinks that there is a lot of it, and
with the proper handling, some big
things can be produced.
Men in the S. A. T. C. especially,
who will be granted a special time for
practice as are the football men, are
urged to come out.
"It is. not only going to give the
track team a start, but it is going to
keep the individual in trim," is the
added inducement offered. "There is
no use in the fellows hanging around
the barracks during the recreation
period when they might just as well
be out getting some good training."
Doc May emphasized the- fact, how-
ever, that it would be necessary for
all candidates to report regularly for
practice every night if they wanted to
get anything out of it, for he said
they will get rid of the men who are
just taking up locker space.
No indoor practice will be taken up
because of lack of space, yet the train-
er is of the opinion that a great deal
of progress can be made while the
weather permits. The men will receive
the same care as though they were
under Coach Farrel, and the same at-
tention will be paid towards the work.
It is proposed to develop a champion-
ship track team should there be any
chance at the game at all, this year.
New Material
Doc May is of the opinion that a
great deal of new material will be un-
earthed if the men respond to the
call as they should. 'Every male in
the University is eligible to try out.
Every branch of track work will be
taken up.
Sedgewick will handle the long dis-
tance runners, as captain of the team.
Carl Johnson will be in charge of the
hurdlers, sprinters and broad jump-
ers. Messner and Buell will take care
of the middle distance runners and
Cross will be in charge of prospective
pole vaulters.
The shot put and hammer work
will be under the direction of Wil-
liams and Baker.
It is the idea of the training scheme
to keep the men doing something all
of the time, thus keeping them in tip
top shape. A large number of candi-
Fines Bootleggers with the Goods
Three men chraged with bootleg-
ging were fined this morning by
Judge Sample in circuit court. Frank
Everly, of Detroit, was fined $100 and
costs, and Giaconno Jenna, of De-
troit, in whose automobile Everly was
taking a trunk full of whiskey to De-
troit, was fined $10 and costs. Everly
had the whiskey shipped here from
Toledo.
The other man, William Oborske, of
Detroit, found with 12 quarts of whis-
ky in a suit case, was fined $100 and
costs. He also bought it in Toledo
and was taking it to Detroit.
Chief of Police O'Brien explained
that officials in Monroe county search
every person going through there from
Toledo to Detroit and bootleggers have
taken to coming through here.
All the whiskey which is confiscated
is turned over to the University hos-
SeveraL arrests ror bootiegging nave
been made since the middle of July.
They have been almost entirely for-
eigners and colored persons.
About 50 men are still needed for
the Choral union. Both men and wo-
men may try out from 9 to 11 o'clock
and from 3:30 until 5 o'clock every
day except Saturday afternoon until
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Professor Stan-
ley's office in the School of Music.
Symphonic league elected the fol-
lowing officers at a meeting yesterday
in the School of Music: Helen Marsh-
all, president; Desolee Chester, re-
elected vice-president; Helen Rose,
secretary, and Margaret McWilliams,
treasurer.
.iusic Notes
Itr
DANCING
CENTRAL MICHIGAN NORMAL
TRYING TO GET FOOT
Mt. Pleasant, Odt. 10. - Alt
the Central Michigan Normal s
wants football this season, attem
get into the game here have s
been rather unsuccessful. In th
place only a few minutes each
can be had for practice, becat
the regulations for the students'
training corps unit at the a
Then, too, requests to seven
Michigan colleges have been ign
Alma has definitely given up
game this year, as has Olivet.
mazoo will play no outside. tean
A. C., it is claimed, is favored
the other schools in the S. A.
rules on football. Albion offer
Pleasant a game in October bu
rules are against it. So Mt. Ple
may not have football at all this
You will always find satisfactic
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
Patronize our advertisers.-Ad
-. A T .-
ARMORY
...
-: EVERY
0-
Friday and Saturday
Nights
Beginning at 8:15
ier, the former Toledo Scott star,
went out of the Case game with
n ligament was back in prac-
last night and will probably be
e next big game. His foot is
ically healed. It is positive that
id Fortune will both see action
3 M. A. C. game next week.
Cohn, the big backfield star,
dol of .the fans, is in the game
his full line of pep, after getting
ed up somewhat Wednesday dur-
ractice. The big man from Wash-
n, although a veteran at the game
11 holding a warm spot in the
s of the Michigan fans. His
erful line plunging during the
game, together with his ability-
ke long runs has earned for him'
ce among Michigan stars.
Practice Plays
nal practice featured the work-
f the Varsity squad yesterday.
i Yost sent his wartime bunch of
ers through the different plays.
nce tending towards proving a
nent that the Michigan gridders
team work was produced dur-
he practice.
ve Lecture for Foreign Students
Samuel G. Innan, executive sec-
r of the committee of cooperation
,tin America, will speak at 8
k Monday evening in Lane hall
mbers of the Cosmopoiltan club
oreign students. A special pro-
is being arranged.
erviews may be had with Mr.
. and with Mr. N. C. Fetter Mon-
fternoon in Lane hall.
IKE FISCHER, Personally In Charge of Music
i.
Ihi
-
LOUISE HINCKLEY
215 E. LIBERTY ST.
Workers for Directory in Sight I
Owing to the number of applicants,
the Student's Directory will be put out
unless wartime activities prevent it.
Prof. E. R. Sunderland of the Board
in Control of Students' Publications,
says that the small number of regu-
lar as well as the lack of men to do
enrolled students' work, had made its
suspension seem advisable.
Always find satisfaction
in the Daily.-Adv.
by
f
the
Always-Daily service-Always.
'
.I. I r_.
I,
A