s afternoon's Varsity foot.
>ractice will be held at 2
k. All members of the
are to report promptly.
ut Play
BLE MICHIGAN GI ERS IN
RIMMAGE THICK OF BI CONTST
roving But
Fighting REDDIN AND HAMMOND WITH
AMERICAN FORCES ON WEST
FRONT
yve met the
contended Two former Maize and Blue grid-
-ves yester-iron stars ilgured prominently in the
of the var- smashing of the Kiremhilde line re-
as the fea- cently by the One Hundred and For-
innumera- ty-ninth artillery; part of the Rainbow
ould other- division, according to information re-
uss game. ceived here yesterday.
up against Participate in Drive
.n through Major Curtis G. Reddin, of Dan-
tice. Te ville, Ill., who is at present command-
h ing a battalion of the One Hundred
~wedhr asand Forty-ninth, and Major Tom Ham-
mond, of Chicago, in charge of an-
that prom- other battalion, participated in one
posing lineof the hottest drives ever experienc-
ransfer of ed on the western front.
but after Both of the men were football
n the field players at the University when the
nhe fiel , 'Wolverine team was supreme in the
west. Redden played end from 1900
to 1904. He was also captain of the
Maize and Blue baseball nine in
to the re- 1904. Tom Hammond played end and
11 danger- half back, also doing field goal kick-'
goal line. ing, from 1903 to 1905.
tges which A 'week ago Reddin had an inten-
shot over sive five minutes with a German ob-
.chdown of servation airplane which came over
le Varsity and wirelessed back the co-ordinates
e ball after of the battery commanded by Capt.
It back to Dick Boackman. Six German shells,
Two line which were sent over almost imme-
xt play re- diately burst within a few feet of the
. a forward battery. The men stuck to their guns,
e. The re- outshelling and silencing the enemy
and booted guns. Only two casualties were re-
ger zone. corded when two guns exploded. Word
irted down was telephoned to the corps head-
al line, and quarters and American planes drove
matiy aided the Fokker away before further dam-
point the age was done.
e speckled First to Get There.
ging hands Among one of the first battalions
After the to get into positioh was that com-
all to safe- manded by Tom Hammond. The
of the aft- men pulled the guns by hand through
.sfully, and muddy pastures and started the bom-
ade shortly bardment of the wire entanglements.
ed. These defenses were charged with
1l patrolling parties giving a signal and
Varsity had instantly letting loose storms of bul-
to cross lets from German machine guns.
- ww- . 7 w~
AppearOn Field
Scientists claim that there is noth-
ing new under the sun. Members of
the Welverine team are experiencing
something that no other football team,
as far as history records, ever went
through.
All the Wolverines are members of
the S. A. T. C. Orders were issued
several days ago requiring every )man
in the students' army training corps
to procure an influenza mask. The
Maize and Blue gridders were among
the first to be- equipped.
During the practice period yester-
day afternon several of the players'
appeared on the field wearing the new
masks, which are made of gauze, and
fastened around one's mouth like
those worn by the hold-up men in
the movies.
Great difficulty is expected' in keep-
ing masks on, as it is really quite
necessary to be rough at times dur-
ing scrimmage. The players believe
that there will be. some advantage in
that,, since their faces will not show
the results so plainly after being
camouflaged by a dive on the grid-
iron.
This is not the actual condition of
affairs, but if the influenza epidemic
does not abate in its severity some
such order may be looked for. Of
course, it seems improbable, but who
would have thought that it would be
compulsory to wear masks in class
and on the campus?
HOCKEY PLAYERS BID FAIR
TO GIVE SOME GOOD GAMES
There is a promise of exciting games
to come in the practice of underclass
girls on the hockey field. In spite of
blows and falls the youngsters per-
sist in retaining a hold on their clubs,
and rarely lose sight of the spinning
ball.'
Long trots down the field have been
designed to work up their speed, and
the players generally have appeared
so enthusiastic that directors seem
more hopeful of their development
than in the case of upperclass girls.
Where there is a decided dearth of
candidates, representatives are urged
to present themselves, if for no other
reason than that of upholding the
class spirit.
Hockey teams, and the time of the
inter-class games, will be announced
by the middle of next week.
CLOSING OF FOOD SHOPS
ADVOCATED BY COUNCIL
Sunday closing of all food and deli-
catessen stores was advocated at the
meeting of the commercial economy
administration of the state council of
defense of Illinois on Wednesday. A
decision to this effect will. probably
be reached at the next session on
October24. The meeting was attend-
ed by. butchers, bakers, and proprie-
tors of delicatessen shops. Most of
these dealers have advocated Sunday
closing for several months. The bak-
ers are especially in favor of the
movement.
If this is carried through, it is ar-
-gued, it will mean a great saving of
fuel. It will probably not inconven-
ience customers to any extent as most
of them will be able to buy enough
food to tide them over Sunday.
197 NAMES ON ENGINEER RESERVE
LIST SENT TO WASHINGTON
The complete list of engineer re-
serve men forwarded to Washington
by Captain Durkee for acceptance
contains 197 names, including 9 sig-
nal corps applicants. The applications
for induction were: for S. A. T. C.,
17; army signal corps, 5; and for the
S. N. T. C., 52, including four for the
signal corps. While the list is ex-
pected back from headquarters any-
time, a week may elapse before'the
men are formally inducted. With their
acceptance they will probably be as-
signed to barracks and get their meals
at the Union mess hall.
Washtenaw Youth in Prison Camp
Information has ben received that
Herman Hutzel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hutzel, is in the Rastatt pris-
on camp in Germany. His parents live
12 miles west of Ann Arbor in Free-
dom 'township.
Preserve your Michigan traditionq.
Subscribe now for tie Daily, $3.50.
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
Caruso Concei
Saturday, Nov.
ANNA CASE - - - - Saturday, No%
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY - Saturday, De
JOSEPH BONNET - - Saturday, Jai
TOSCHA SEIDEL - - - Saturday, Fe
Season Tiekets still available at ... $.50, $6.090, $$.
Tickets for Caruso Concert Alone ...#..2., $3.50,W$4.00,
University School of Mu
Mr. Caruso uses the Hardman piano exclusively
Just Arrived-Full Line of
Seep Lined CCoal
Ask to See our line of
Society Brand
Suits and
Overcoats
A full line of
Patrick blankets
frlackinaws
J. F. WUERTH C
w'n.
e ba
icces:
ende
I
.es
'4
ice the team
final push.
ites in the
-euent fum-
CULVER GUARD ON ELEVEN
LAST FALL; NOW AN ENSIGN
lay ragged. The Ward Culver ex-'20, guard on last
what strengthened year's Varsity football team and pick-
ng end on de- ed by one critic for his mythical All-
ack. Vick seems American eleven, now an ensign in
angth at his posi- the United States navy, is in Ann Ar-
bor on a five day furlough. Ensign
omewhat dissatis- Culver received his tcommissidn at
ed work of the Pelham Bay the latter part of last
e that more fum- summer, and since receiving his con-
terday afternoon mission has crossed the Atlantic once
:e in all the prac- on a troop ship. He is now here on
le feels that the his short furlough awaiting the sail-
is satisfactory al- ing of his ship again for France.
oom for improve- Culver played on the All-fresh foot-
ball team in the fall of 1916. Last
season he reported to Coach Yost for
Should Get Papers practice and because of his fighting
fifteen men arequalities, shortly earned himself a.
the S. A. T. C. position on the first eleven. His good
be training with work during the year brought him due
ose are the men recognition. Last spring he left
ceived their com- 'school and enlisted in-the navy, going
their local draft to the station where he later won his
mmunicate with ensignship.
boards immedi- _
> get their induc- Kee p posted - subscribe for the
e can be had Daily now, $3.50.-Adv.
i their competent
Daily want ads bring results.
SA.T.
C.
MEN
You Enjoy Reading
0
C1 r 1Mfr~ui an Da113
Leav Copy
at
Studenti'
Supply Store
i
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT
D LOST
suite in a pri- LOST-Geology 29W notebook. Taken
A. T. C. student from corner of campus near Law
,by. Preferably building. Please call E. D. Cayia,
of town. Ad- 721 S. State St.
TEN WEEKS
FOR THE YEAR
$1.50
$3.50
work from one
Apply at 1017
LOST-Masonic cuff link, with '09 on
smaller end of link. Return to Mich-
igan Daily. Box No. 1.
LOST- On State St. pair of child's
glasses, light shelltex rims. Phone
2182-R. 518 S. Division.
FOR SALE
p