1 1 1L.4 £V5A 1 11£A L4 & 1 LL.#' 1L 1 just received a large range of COLLEGE ATHLETES TEACHY ASSIGNED TO AARY CAMPS TO ENCOURAGE ALL ATHLETICS With the assignment of college ath- Sailors Want A Jrass hand Feet Lonesome at Not Hearing Nation- al Anthem at Raising and Low- ering of Colors Base American Flotilla in British Waters-Sept. 30.-Uncle Sam's sail- Calkins Collar Attached Shirts Drug Co. There is real in Whitman's C That is why we many of them. and solicit your inspection 324 So. State St. South U and Churoh letes from all parts of the United I ors here are asking for a brass band, ... p Wadhams & o. States to national army and guard camps, the work of promoting recrea- tive athletics among the million sol- diers is well under way. The commission on training camp activities has organized the coaches, and placed one on the staff of the com- manding officer of each military camp in the country. WPll Organize The commission plans to develop a comprehensive organization in each of the cantonments, with a view to en- courage the largest possible number of soldiers to participate regularly in TWO STORES They want it to play the national anthem morning and evening at the raising and lowering of the colors:just as they used to hear it back home. About the only time they have heard the "Star Spangled Banner" since their arrival in these waters was when it was played on the chimes of the ca- thedral here. They may not even again hear it played there because the organist who knows how has just been conscripted into the naval branch of the British military machine. The American bluejacket is intense- ly patriotic. So is his new-found com- rade, the British tar. But the latter TATE STREET OR ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON FINEST Everyt ens and in big linea wil e im $18- F1 F tea' - ammemm mm mr an hing that is new in w n fashions is shown in and we know that apressed with the disp -$20-- $25-$30 URNISHINGS FRESH CAPS EDESCO MADE-TO-ME CLOTHES " U RTIS TIRES Built by Hand. Write direct to the Factory for prices TULCANIZED PRODUCTS C.. Muskegon, Mich. i some form of athletic activity during I is reminded of his patriotism more Don'let MARUARD C:AMPUS :TAILOR be your outfitter unless you want the Best Woolens, Accurate Fit, and Guar- anteed Satisfaction. 1 MMMMW r U 17 uY a CashCard 2,50 VALUE FOR $2125 e make a specialty of silk rts .'. All goods launder- by hand .-. Goods called and delivered.. Roe Laundry ine 2355 204 N. MAIN ST. L C. SMITH, CORONA, UNDERWOOD and other high grade type-. writers. FOR SALE and RENT Fraternity and Social Stationery MIMEOGRAPHING and PRINTING TYPEWRITING 0. D. .MORRILL 322 South State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch) I I r "Just a Little BETTER" | I SHORTHAND- TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP, Classes Just Starting. Enroll Today HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and Willi m ICE CREAM for all occasions TRUBEYS '218 S. MainStreet CITY NEWS Escaping from the psychopathic ard of the University hospital yes- rday morning, Samuel Taumenbaum, ;ed 10 years old, disappeared, and id not been found late last night. oung Taumenbaum ,wore a dark necked suit and a light checked it. Walter Mackenzie,'15L, is sueing the etroit, Jackson and Chicago railway impany, in circuit court, for injuries ceived when he was thrown fro'm an terurban car in Ypsilanti. Mr. Mac- nzie is practicing law in Lansing. Prof. William L. Schurz of the Uni- versity, will address the Young Peo- ples' society of the Unitarian church on "Problems of Mexico," Sunday eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. Dental Professors Attend Conference Several professors from the Dental college, are leaving for New York where they will attend the National Dental association meeting which is in session all of next week. Classes iaill continue as usual. Norwegian shipowners will lace large orders for ships with Japan- ese shipyards, according to the local newspapers. Gasoline 23.c, Polarine 50c. Staebler & Co., 117 S. Athley St.-Adv. Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of voice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone 1642-M.-Adv. leisure time. Games and sports es- pecially adapted to camp life and con- ditions will be emphasized, and con- tests calling for the participation of large numbers of men in semi-military events will be encouraged in addition to the more common competitive games. Instr'uction in boxing will be given at, each of the cantonments, not only as a form of sport and recreation, but because of its relation to modern bayonet fighting. This was impressed upon officers at Fort Myer, Plattsbug, and other camps, by Major Herman Koehler, West Point physical in- structor, who said that the "thrust" blow was similar to the bayonet Jab with the full force of the body behind it; that boxing taught quickness of the eye and of decision, and that it drilled the men to aim for the fleshy parts of the body, where the bayonet thrust would be most effective. Give Boxing Lessons The director of boxing will train specially detailed groups of men who have had previous knowledge of the sport, to become assistant instructors, so that they may give individual les- sons to men in the military units to which they are assigned. Boxing con- tests among the men will be encour- aged, under carefully formulated rules and close supervision. Motion pictures will be employed to standardize the work. These will demonstrate the fundamentals of box- ing and the essential elements of the bayonet drill, visualizing the close re- lationship between the two. Pictures of shadow boxing and contests with spring bayonets will illustrate the val- ue of boxing as preparation for bay- onet fighting. Directors Assisted Directors of sport will be assisted by the athletic instructors in charge of the Young Men's association and Knights of Columbus recreation halls at each camp. Each company in each camp will be supplied with a selected list of athletic apparatus, including baseballs, gloves, bats, playground balls, soccer balls and boxing gloves. The government has made an initial appropriation for this equipment, but it is only about one-tenth of what will be required, and a special committee has been working to provide the equipment. Chicago to Have Green Eleven Chicago, Oct. 18.-Coach Stagg is constructing his football machine on which he hopes to give all the mem- bers of the Big Ten a "ride" this fall. The machine will be constructed with green material but he expects to make it durable. With only three veterans back in the ranks this year. Stagg has been putting his men through a grilling practice every evening until dusk. He realizes this is necessary if he is go- ing to develop a winning team against the hard schedule he has arranged. The veteran coach is confident, how- ever, and expressed himself as well satisfied with the rapidity the new material is whipping into shape. The three varsity men who will again don the Maroon uniform are Brelos, left end; Bondzenski, guard, and Higgins, an end on last year's squad. Higgins will be shifted to fullback this year as no other promis- ing husky has yet made an appear- ance. enough, and besides, the sailors hold that nothing but a brass band can do justice to the national air and fire him with the.proper enthusiasm. Almost every evening here, groups of these youthful sailormen walk along the beach singing. Two of their favorites are "Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You," and "America, I Love You." And they never forget "Tipperary," which still is popular alike with British tars and American sailors. GIVE CAETS SETTING UP DRILL THIS -AFTERNOO0N DR. MAY WILL DIRECT THE FIRST REGIMENTAL WORK FOR THIS AFTERNOON The first regimental setting up ex- ercises for the two regiments under Lieut. George C. Mullen will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon on Ferry field. Students taking the military drill courses will assemble on the field at 4:10 o'clock, and from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, Dr. George May, athletic di rector of Waterman gymnasium, will have charge of the first division. From 5 to 5:30 o'clock Dr. May will instruct the members of the second regiment. All students and members of the faculty that are signed up for Fri- day in the advanced military drill, will be excused from drill tonight. The next meeting will be held next Friday. FEW RESPOND TO CALL FOR BOOKS Library Asking for Them to Send to Camps But Only Few Have Been Brought In Although the Library is still call- ing for more books for the soldiers' camps, there are very few being brought in. Within the last few days, there have been scarcely any books contributed. Of these, there are no text books at all. All students are urged to bring in .as many books as possible, and single volumes from a person will re- ceive as warm a welcome as collec- tions. Most of the books are being held in the office of the Library until called for by the camps. They will probably be sent to Camp Custer as soon as the library there is ready for them. Tenor Soloist wanted for church position. Call 312 S. Division, Phone- 212-J.-Adv. Men's Best Oak Taps sewed $1.0Q orchestras from the mother ships here. two tenders or But this is not i Ladies Neolin Taps sewed, Ladies 'Best Oak. Taps sewed Rubber Heels- - - O4- Notice! Neolin soles wear tlvice l n aslah r, T ey a eaproof, don 't slip or draw , the fe Men's Neolin Taps sewed $1.00 - - .75 - Paul's Place 611 E. WILLIAM STREET often than the American bluejacket because "God Save the King" is play- ed at the. close of every theatrical performance or public function. Th American stands at attention and sal- utes on occasions like these. He says he would like to do the same thing to the "Star Spangled Banner" but he seldom gets the chance. The "Banner" which is the brief way the sailor has of naming the Amer- ican anthem is played now and again clubhouse here by the combined string Neolin Special For Friday and Saturdf Try the Fountain of Youth for your Candies-both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try them at Cf The Fountain of Youth rY TRQiER1f $1 75 f Corner of Stae DANIELS DENIES STORY of SUNKEN TRANSPORT and E. Liberty SEE U NATIONAL COMMITTEE PROOF OF REPORT DEMANDED, URGES BE When in the market for I ber, Sash, Doors, Int Finish, Office Fixtures, Special Mill work. LnvB Cop'y at !rr's and LA- W ,Lev Copyl at Students' Supply Store VI1 WANTED WANTED - Board by seven upper- classmen in vicinity of Huron and Thayer Sts. Private family preferred Reply Box I, Daily office, stating rates. WANTED - Student wants positron driving car during spare time in aft- ernoon. Call 371. R. D. Smith. I WANTED -Student wanted to care for fire in exchange for room. Phone 580, between 6 and 7 P. M. WANTED-Boy to tend furnace for cash. 904 Lincoln avenue. Phone 1811-W. LOST LOST-Pair of shell rimmed glasses. Return to L. B. Emmerman. 735-J. LOST, LOST-Gold ring. Onyx setting inlaid with gold flower. Small diamond and 8 pearls. Reward. Notify 816 Kingsley. Phone 219 LOST-A brown leather purse con- taining 27.00, receipt for tuition. Re- ward offered for return. Nellie E. Grohe. Phone 004-R. LOST -- Gold watch and chain in stands or near Ferry field. Liberal reward. Box H, Daily. FOR SALE FOR SALE - A profitable business which could be operated by two students. An excellent opportunity to work your way through college. For further particulars address J. A. W., care of The Daily. Emphatically denying the fact that American transports to France have been sunk and that 1,000 American sailors are at the bottom of the ocean, Secretary Daniels said, "I could not have made such a statement because there are no American soldiers at the bottom of the ocean." Rumcrs that a number of American transports have been sunk have been circulating throughout the middle west with great rapidity. These stories are very detrimental to the American ican cause, and the National commit- tee has appealed to loyal citizens ev- erywhere to demand proof of such war rpports, and to trace all injurious statements to- their sources. ' No American troop ships have been sunk, and despite the fact that 100,- 000 soldiers have been transported to France official records show that not one soldier has been lost in oversea 'transportation. Dental College Enrollment Increases Enrollment in the Dental college has shown a decided increase within the last week. The men in military camps who desire to join the enlisted reserve corps and complete their courses have been given good assurances that they will not be called. Recreation makes for Efficiency. "We try to treat you right." Huston Bros.-Adv. tf. JOHN, i. SAUER- 310 W. Liberty Street Phope, 24846$r 825-M PRESIDENT HUTCHINS ATTEND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATI President Harry B. Hutchins I yesterday afternoon for Philadelp to attend the twenty-fifth annivers, celebration of Drexel institute to held today and tomorrow. The pre dent will be the only representat from the University, since Dean Mo: mer E. Cooley, who was to go aE delegate, has found it impossible leave at this time. A meeting of the committee on gineering and education of thea ory committee of the Council o tional Defense will be held in c junction with the celebration. I ports will be read from the differ engineering cqlleges represented show what has been done by edu tional institutes in aiding the gove ment At thQ present time. Buy your alarm clocks at -J; Chapman's,- Jeweler. 113 S.,Ma -Adv. I Here, and he instruments-- Steinway Piai Vose & Son Mendelssohn and many others. Victor Victrolas. re only, can be found the world's greatest' nos, Knabe, Sohmer, Grinnel Bros., s, Shoninger, Sterling, Huntington, The home of Pianola player pianos and GRINNELL BROS. 116 S. Main Street