.......... ..... WMA ITES: STILL IN GRID SAMl II I lug est Off Because se Spread- WORKOUT; 'RENGTHENED r Position and With Captain-elect Become of' 1918 Varsity Pilot of Bombing Plane to RECALLS HAPPY DAYS, SPENT AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANj TRACK WORK GOING ON AT FERRY FIELD White togged track men raced around the cinder path at Ferry field yesterday afternoon tuning up for work during the year. Headed by Sedgwick, captain of the track team and star cross country man, the run- ners had their third workout last 'night. Despite the fact that only experi- enced men are being cared for at the present, candidates for the team who have never had a chance at the game, but feel that they could make the team, will be given a workout at a date to be announced* later. The fall workout which was sug- gested by Doctor May, former physi- cal director, is doing wonders for the track men. It is planned to keep this practice up as long as the weather will permit, thus keeping the men in shape ready to answer the call to track team work at a moment's no- tice. Cornell Reaches 100 Percent Mark Mount Vernon Iowa., Oct. 17.-The students' army training corps at Cor- nell college today reached the 100 per- cent mark, when every man subscrib- ed for Liberty bonds. In addition each Mledical Students Daily advertising is Meets Other ;Wolverine Men. at Training Camp in South man took out the full an 000 war risk insurance. ment consists of 210 men cers. While you need LABORATORY SUPPLII mmmmmmmmmeand ammmmm SURGICAL INSTRUMEN We have them; of the best quality, and at the right pr chigan-Aggie game de- ned, football practice lid week will fill the Iurry-Up Yost's squad lthough disappointed at the Aggies to meet the e Michigan mentor is roping for the game t some later date. Stops Game ne, was responsible for ent. Until a late hour ght, it was practically he game would be play- r from the state health nally confirmed yester- put a stop to -the big onth. n are in the best of. neet practically any op- aight be placed against L second week, they will d themselves with prac- nce the Case game of >, the Wolverines have game. however, believing in t it pays to make hay shines, has been work- rs at a rapid pace, de- at one time was a very > something that looks akest spot on a mentor has ention to the riginally, they ive, and while efensive, they to satisfy the refore he has. Vow that Vick, the former heavy lar back from Toledo' Scott, has an placed at the center position his 1 berth on an elevenrhas at last an found. The former back will velop in a marvel at the job oc- rding t ootba l men,. because of his %piness in passing the ball, and then quick getaway, in hitting the line. k has a lot of beef and can make Zole right through the center of the e almost every time, despite the t that he has to pass the ball to 3 quarter. t is probable that he would have no into the Aggie game at that sition would it have been played. l'or tie past number of years, the gies have fallen victims of the Yost- n, but this year, they have develop- a team which they would have Rked away with the University of chigan team. The fact being dis- ed, the game will probably be play- at a later date. Knode Going Strong knother man on Yost's squad that making good is Knode, the quarter k. Despite his small size, he is full speed and accuracy, while his head- rk is good. Even as a kicker, he ,nowfll$ the bill. His toework will !elop into soemthing wonderful if can be judged from practice. (ost is holding Smith, another man o is out for the pilot position, on Varsity squad, because the little .ow is making good. Althougkh just] sh from a high school career at ginaw, he has the stuff in him, and 1 make an able substitute for ode. With experience he will be ideal pilot for the Varsity bunch. 'he backs are the' least of Coach it's worries, With men like Cohen, ketee and Perrin, the line smash- crew is the best obtainable. The ch drilled, them in signal work, roducing a few new plays last ht, and, taking advantage of the 1 in the active game, is tuning up' crew until the conference teams I have just fear of the Michigan dders. onference elevens will furnish the minder of the opposition for Yost's n besides the Syracuse team, and Aggies at some later date. "Not Me," Says Douglas dinneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.-"I am }orted killed. It's a mistake. Am RETURNED Goodsell, a last year's Varsity line- man appeared for the first time, this week, on Ferry field, reporting to Coach Yost for practice, Monday. His return should strengthen the line materially. Oat -Bag Populr With Wolverines Abe Cohn loped down the field yes- terday with the regulation oat-bag covering his manly features. Con- trary to the rules of antibactericidal etiquette, he removed saAd camou- flage screen during practice even though 'tis a w. k. fact that masks will keep a player dandy and warm in the best of football weather. Not only do these gauze devices serve to keep away the little bugs that get you some day but they protect one's 'face in a head on tackle which goes astray and lands the owner of the face on his private property. In the next game the quarterback will wear a mask impregnated with 'trimethyldihydroxyduodecanoic acid and the players will have their tym- pannic membranes coated with a neu- tralizing substance that will enable them alone of all the vast assembled multitude to translate the signals. The only difficulty of the whole scheme of disguising the men on the field is that anybody and the water boy may be mixed up forever. Ye Gods! 'twere indeed better to have lost the game than tohave parted with our pet which(?). Boy! page the human what (?) and hide him till after the game. PROMISING FRESHMAN GRIDDER ENSIGN IN NAVY, VISITS CITY Ensign Guy D. Culver, who received his commission at the Pelham Bay naval training station after leaving the University with the second naval detachment, is in Ann Arbor on a five- day furlough.rHe was left tackle on last year's freshman football team, and one of the headiest gridders Coach Mitchell could boast of. He was counted on for a berth on this season's Varsity, but, as Coach Yost put it, he thought Uncle Sam needed him far .more than did the "Hurry-up" man. CANDIDATES FOR HOCKEY AND TENNIS TEAMS ARE TO REPORT Candidates for upper - classmen hockey teams are needed badly. Try- outs for seniors will be held on Tues- day and Thursday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, and on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Junior hockey prac- tice will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock, while extra practice will be given on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Those interested in the tennis tour- naments are urgid to sign up in Bar- hour gymnasium. As usual, the schedule card has been placed. on the bulletin board. Ann Arbor High Not to Play The Ann Arbor high schoolgrid- ders were to meet the Pontiac high team here Saturday, but Mr. F. E Raymond, coach, has cancelled this game in order to prevent a spread of the epidemic which might have been caused by the contest. Preserve your Michigan traditon. Subscribe now for the Daily, $3.50. You will always find satisfaction by Recalling his days spent at the University of Michigan Tad Wieman captain-elect of the Varsity squad of this year, who is now in the service, writes the following letter to The Michigan Daily., One of the best men that Coach Yost has ever produced, the captain- elect, is still at the grid game, he writes, unable to keep from it. , He enlisted in the service despite the honors that awaited him as captain of the Michigan grid team. He is now stationed at Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex- as. The letter follows: Co. H, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, Oct. 14, '18. "After hearing about The Daily I've decided that we poor men won't have anything left to do when this war is over. But we should worry! Back in the days of perpetual war, or state of warfare, the women did all the work ,why not now? I think it would be heaps of fun to lounge around all day and wait for friend wife to come home from the office and get me some dinner. Well, it might do for a little while but I am afraid that it would get to be a good deal of a bore. "It's too much like what I'm doing here. And where and what is that? Well, you see the programs of would- be officers are most decidedly slow- ed up and lengthened now. A fellow can't just go out and pick off a commission from the first bush he sees any more. When I graduated from ground school I was shipped down here to Camp Dick, the air serv- ice concentration camp, to await as- signment to flying field or to special school. I have decided to be an aerial bomber so will be sent to Ellngton field, Texas, to take the special course there. It is a very specialized branch and holds considerable promise. I fear -I would never get across the water as a pilot if indeed, I do now, for there are too many pilots already commissioned hanging around this country waiting for overseas orders now. Anyway, the pilot is merely the chauffeur who takes the bomber or the observer out to his work. "What do I do here? Oh, not much of anything. I used to drill some, and do K. P. some, and sweep streets stand guard some, and pull weeds and stand guard some, and pull weeds some, but now I nfool 'em. I'm o special duty and doing nothing but 'drill an hour a day, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock. My special duty is football. Yep, I'm at it agin. We beat Carruthers field Sat- urday in our opening game 14-0. When the teah gets going we ought to have a world beater. We've got athletes from everywhere as you may well imagine when every aviator in the country comes here for a month or six weeks." "I've met any number of friends here, many from Michigan and also from every place I've ever been. Charles Stoll and Pip Sparks were (Continued on Page Four) voel 41lev Let's get acquainted Special Showing.of WINE SUT $27.50 The Goodyear Drug 107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Mi Friday and Saturday Only Values to $40 THE FABRICS Materials in which these suits are de- veloped include such high grade fab- rics as velour, broadcloth, burella, French serge, and wool poplin. ,. THE COLORS There is a wide range of the most popular fall shades from which to make a selection. Included are several shades of taupe, navy blue, green, black, oxford, and brown. THE STYLES Some styles are very plainly tailored, and rely for their good looks upon the beauty of line and cut. Others are belted and distinguished by clever touches of trimming on collar, belt, and pockets. A few styles even, are fur trimmed. I- LOUISE HINCKLEY 215 E. LIBERTY ST. blegram was received from ison Douglas, former captain Iversity of Minnesota bask- n and a member of the 1916 otball squad, by his mother, 3Butler of Minneapolis. 1 always find satisfaction by F- - V _ v V A r1 t W 1 !