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October 02, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-10-02

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


MUST

BE

REPLI

N I vm

l

____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___-FIELDII\G

_TRACK ATHLETES
AWAIT SUNSHINE

Forecasts'

s can't win
said Coacht
g the loss of
npus to sup-
rho were on
, spring are
various rea-
tee, Usher,
reehan, Bo-
d Pat Smith
if Michigan
a season as
that is ex-
The cam-
the ranks
these stars.

Captain Carl Johnson has announc-
ed a fairly stiff track workout the
first day of favorable weather. The
rain of the past two days has put the
cinder path in such a condition that it
is too soft for use and the late chill
is particularly hard on unused mus-
cles, so that the short trousered art-
ists have not appeared on the Ferry
field oval as yet. d .
The track manager will be at the
Ferry field club house from 4 to 5
o'clock every day to issue lockers to
track men and it is suggested that
they be secured at once by the short
distance men. -
The cross country men will start
from the gymnasium this fall for the
present at least, and the coach is in-
tending to have his half milers and
milers work out with'the long dist-
ance runners to develop stamina and
keep them in condition for the spring
track season.
4.
Laboratory, dental and waiters coats
and aprons at J. F; Wuerth Co., 322-
324 S. Main St.
Martha Washington Candies, fresh
every Friday. Tice's, 117 So. Main
St.-Adv.

ALL-RES F OBL
SESRECORD NUMBER
ALL CANDIDATES TO BE GIVEN
CHANCE AT DAILY
SCRItMAGE
Slippery turf and a fine drizzle of
rain did not prevent Coach Mitchell
from * putting the freshmen gridders
through a snappy practice and scrim-
mage yesterday. With over 50 men
on the field in uniform and about 40
more who have signified their inten-
tion to come out but who have been
kept from doing sod on account of the
shortage of lockers space, the coach
has a wealth of material from which
to make his selection.
Elimination will take place earlier
this year than is usual, the extraor-
dinarily large number turned out
making this necessary. A second
scrimmage is scheduled for this aft-,

ernoon and the coach said yesterday
that he based nearly all of judgment
of a man on his conduct in scrimmage
and will start elimination by this
method.
Among the list of men who have
reported thus far have appeared the
names of many who distinguished
themselves both in prep schools and
in other colleges. Two men, Johns and
Dunphey, played on the M. A. C.
eleven last year and have entered the
University here as freshmen. Dun-
phey served as half-back on the
Farmer team and Johns, who was se-
lected as all-state center when at
Lansing high in 1917, played right
guard. Both of these men are expect-
ed out today and are regarded as ex-
cellent material.
Four quarterbacks have reported
who have considerable reputations.
They are Harden, Illis, Carter, and
Dunn. Harden comes from Culver,
while Illis and Carter played here last
year during the reign of the S. A.
T. C. Dunn held down the quarter-
back berth on th9 1916 All-fresh.

FORMER HARVARD STAR HEADS controls the New York Giants
PROFESSIONAL GRID OUTFIT ball team. All of the local
will be played at the Polo gro
New York, Oct. 1. - Professional where the season will open Si
football will be tryed at New York Oct. 12.
this fall. Charley Brickly, one of the Although the sport has fiou
greatest drop kickers in history, has for several years in the middl:
been appointed general manager of this will be the first time i
the eleven. ever been played to any extent i
The team will be known as . the section of the country. Games
New York Giants since the organiza- been scheduled with a numb
tion behind the project is the Na- other cities, among which are
tional Exhibition company which ton, Chicago, and Cleveland.
Spruce Up

Ann Arbor

For most
Cleaners

f
i ,

Coach
'ates on

ich

Read the Michigan Daily for Campus.
news.-Ady.
.wI

a

nat
st's

club house

consisted of
Qg and signal
being indulg-
the field too
'ays, so that
en and more

I

"Sstswlt" Pools Your
Gorns Right Off

a
yo

)o1t Without Fuse
Never Fails.
e way to get rid of
is to peel it oft as
na skin. There is
itover in all the
that ,way. and that

over
This
full-
case
the

Attention

n appeared in uni-
Barry Stuart, who
more than a week
bad knee, took a
ammels appeared in
not attempt aiy
e Peach watched
sidelines, the husky
o lame to get into
in.
n? Don't ask ques-
ichigan Daily. All
vorld news.-Adv.
in Daily for Campus

There' No Corn "Gets-It" Will Not 'Get.'
is "Gets-It." It is because of this
fact that "Gets-It' is today the big-
gest seller among corn-removers on
this planet. It means the end of
"corn-fiddling." For hard corns.
soft corns, very old corns, young
corns, corns between the toes and
calluses, it means a quick, certain
finish. "Gets-It" is -applied in 2 or
3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3
drops. As easy to do as signing
your name. It does away forev
with tape, ~ plasters, baridt,%qs
knives, corn-diggers, , eissor$ les
and blood-bringing razrs, Base
your corn-pains, be corn-fm tjust.
"Gets-It," the only siTo, aranteed.
money-back corn -,MYver costs bult
a trifle at any A . M 'f by
El. Lawrence , . Chicago. 2ll.
Sold in \nw Avbor and recommended as
the work~s best Corn Remedy by
TICE DRUG STOR E
E. A. MUMMERY

t

EXCLUk
CLEA

SIVE

,

REPAIRING

VER GINE
CLEANERS
NING, PRESSING

ODORLES

Garmeanyen

I
,)
i
j

S

20 Years Satisfactory
Service
We call for and deliver
Easy to Phone Us
1890--1891

. PRE!

r ~L

Suits Pressed 35 cents
Suits Cleaned' 25
and Pressed 1-

s"7(e 3
Phone 2:

kCome of gfin"e"

U

r

A

------220South State St.---

508

209 So. 4th Ave.

,:

ipruce Up-

....r. .

9
__

. '.
r iutn t i tn r i it i u.i r tu it i ntrr tn i r tn u rr nr if t

'i

0

FRIDAY

and SATVRDAY NIGHTS

At

The

*'

R

R

Ike Fisher's Orchestra

$10_0 Per Couple

*

(

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