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March 08, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-03-08

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

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Tart

NOTRE

E SATURDAY

%.4L A -rh1#&F6/ £ i bL 'PXbX"'
Compete Saturday

of Hedin and Weinerman
Gloom Over Cellar at
Dally Office

Eeavy Set Swede Hedin and Hunkie
einerman, the men who made the
orts page what it is or isn't, have
t for the service. They went with-
t saying "Good bye,' 'they merely
led to 0. K. the assignment sheet;
y are gone.
Down in the gloomy cellar of the
n Arbor Press building, in the
Drts den, still lurk "the things they
t behind them," cigaret stubs, stale
acco smoke rings, and the dent
de in the wall by the typewriter
,t one of them once shied at the
rst cub.
lut no Roman eulogy-suffice it to
that, tonight, while smoking our
t Camel preparatory to putting the
et to bed, we will wish darned
d that they were coming in with
y.
SEBALL SQUAD SMALL:
INORTAGE OF INFIELDERS
LST CUT TO COME IN FEWE
. DAYS; PITCHERS SHOW1
EARLY FORM
ess than three dozen candidates
uprise Michigan's baseball squad at

COACH FARRELL SELECTS 15
MEN TO ENTER IN
HEET
Fifteen members of the Michigan
track squad will leave tomorrow morn-
ing at 8:50 with Coach Farrell, Man-
ager Dudley, and Trainer Muirhead
for South Bend to compete in a dual
meet with Notre Dame.
The men who will make the trip are
Donnelly, Sedgwick, Zoellin, Cook,
Johnson, Beardsley, Baker, Lindstrom,
Haigh, Cross, Forbes, Kruger, Stoll,
Langley, and Messner.
Donnelly and Sedgwick will run the.
mile and both come in ahead of the
best Notre Dame can enter. Donnelly
is fast rounding into shape after a
year's absence from theatrack and
with Sedgwick will not cause Steve
much worry in this event.
Zoellin and Cook are entered in the
40 yard dash and the 220 yard dash.
The campus already knows what Zoel-
lin can do from his performance at
Illinois last Saturday. Cook was on
the All-fresh track team 'last year
and under Farrell's coaching has de-
veloped into a good sprinter. He is
counted on to take a few points in his
events.
In the high and low hurdles, Steve
has Johnson and Beardsley. Johnson
should have little difficulty in taking
first place in both these events as
Notre Dame did not have a man place
in these events at the relay carnival.
Beardsley has improved a lot over
last year and has been running in
faster time.
Baker and Lindstrom will heave
the shot for the Maize and Blue, but
it is hardly expected that either of
them will place first with Gilfallen
the Catholics all-around man, entered
in this event throwing the pill over
42 feet. Neither of the Michigan shot
men have done much better than 40 feet.
Lindstrom is a new man this year and
has the necessary physical qualities to
develop into a good weight man. Bak-
er took second at the Urbana meet
and should be good for second place
at Notre Dame.
Cross is the only man to represent
Michigan in the pole vault and from
the way he has been going the past
week he should give Gilfallen a hard
fight for first honors. Coach Farrell
has been having a hard time finding
any one to help Cross get points in
this event.- Several man have been
worked out and have shown some
ability but they have not trained reg-
ularly enough to develop.
Forbes, Kruger, and Messner are

Company C, Second Regiment, A, 1st
Expected to Carry Off Honors;
Five Points Count
Tomorrow afternoon the' track as-
pirants from the various military
companies will meet to decide the
championship of the brigade. Only
the men who qualified by reason of{
their performance in last week's meet
will be permitted to participate.
At present it appears as if the
race for first honors will center about
company C, Second regiment, Head-
quarters, and company A, First regi-
ment. Although it is hard to judge,
it looks as if company C had a slight
edge on the other two. Keidanz of
this company has a very good chance
to win the 50 yard dash, is practically
certain to take first place in the 440,
and his speed, together with that of
his team mates should enable com-

pany C to cop the relay. Williams of
the same company made the best
mark in the shot put last Saturday,
And there seems to be no reason to
believe that he will not repeat. Lar-
son, also of this team, won the 880
in the remarkably fast time of 2:10 2-5
in the preliminary meet, and is pick-
ed as a certain winner of that event.
Headquarters possesses several
good performers, capable of garner-
ing many seconds and thirds, but they
lack the individual stars who com-
pose the company C team. Pate,

chances o'placing and
cure a couple of firsts,
ibre is not quite equal 1
company C men.
Company A, First r
a fast team and should g
two aggregations a goo
ringer, of this company,
the hurdles, high jumpa
He stands a very goo
winning the hurdles at
(Continued on Pag

1.

"LET'S

GOq

TO

Nickel's Arcade Barber ,

E- Of the 30 or so men who have signed
un- up on the chart in, Waterman gym-
Tis nasium, eight are catchers, ten are
If pitchers, and nearly a dozen aspire
m to be outfielders. There are less than
of a half dozen infielders working out
under Coach Lundgren.
ien Despite the small size 'of his squad,
ith Lundgren intends to make a cut in
or- a few days. The number of men out
ll- in uniform has varied so from day to
!w- day that the Wolverine diamond men-
to- tor is going to hold the hook over
na those men who have been shirking
ck their baseball work. Those who fail
le to report today or tomorrow will
at probably find their names stricken
from the list of candidates.
be The new cage, but recently pur-
yd chased, has been put up in the gym-
h- nasium and Coach Lundgren has pro-
er mised batting practice within the
xt next few days. The pitchers are
be rounding into form and will be ready
to take their turn in the box in the
batting cage by the first of next week.
its The list of men out for the baseball
team as taken form the chart in Wat-
erhmn gymnasium, follows: Catch-
nt ers-Haynes, Payne, Mraz, Martinek,
(Continued on Page Four)

[flilllllllillitilllillillII II } lr ll III[II fill 1111IIIl till
YOUNG M
The Young Man is alw
are full of "go". We
he can find here
actly fill hi
Black Shoes from..
Tan or Ko Ko Brow
_GROSS &
11 l1 119 E. Wash
X III 11## t## ll #1##H#llllllllil ill1111 [1 111111111111

ays wanting Shoes that
cater to his wants and
Shoes that will ex-
s mind's eye
........$5.00 to $8.50
vn .... $6.00 to $8.00

ENS SHOES

DIET ZEL

ington

Street

-I

A Plant that Grows
with the Times
Bevo grew out of our big idea
of giving America a soft drink,
the Eike of which no one ever
tasted-a true cereal soft drink
-nutritious as well as deli-
cious in an entirely new way-
and pure.
Scientifically cultivated and
finally perfected, Bevo sprang
into popularity such as over-
taxed even our tremendous'
facilities.
The result is our new eight-million-
dollar Bevo plant-built by public
demand-capacity 2,000,000 bottles
a day.
You will find Bevo,
"The all-year-'round
soft drink," at all
placE where refresh-
ing beverages are
sold. Families sup-(
plied by grocer.
Anheuser-Busch
St. Louis

Steve's quarter milers. Forbes was on
the 1920 track squad last year and
has been making good time in the
meets so far. Kruger was on Farrell's
team last year while Messner is a new
comer who has been showing up well.
These men will be pushed to the limit
as Coach Rockne of the Catholics, has
several good runners in the 440 yard
dash.
For the half mile, Steve will enter
Stoll and Langley. Stoll ran the half
mile for the All-fresh last season and
last Saturday was a member of Mich-
igan's two mile relay team which won
second place at the Illinois relay car-
nival. He has been running the dis-
tance in fast time and has a good
chance to land first place Saturday
evening. Langley has been improv-
ing and should finish with the lead-
era.
The one mile relay team will be
composed of Forbes, Kruger, Messner
and either Stoll or Zoellin. Steve has.
not decided yet who of the latter two
men will be the fourth man. Either one
ought to give' a good. account of him-
self.
BILL AIMED AT BOND FOES
WILL HINDER PRO-GERMANS
"This is simply a means of getting
at the pro-German sympathizers who
have been indirectly hindering the
working of the. Liberty Loan, said
Prof. Leo I. Sharfman of the econo-
mics department, in referring to a
bill aimed at bond foes which has
passed the House.
The bill makes it a crime to wilfully
make or convey false reports or state-
ments to obstruct the government's
sale of bonds or other securities, or
loans by or to the UnitedsStates. This
bill, which is now awaiting action by
the senate, is intended as another step
in the government's policy to round up
all those who are in any way 'oppos-
ing the successful prosecution of the
war.
Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.-

.vn 'vr -

tirn

alp-cz

,u E

:l

I

Specializing
from

in Hats.

$3.00 to $7.00

LOUISE HINCKLEY

215 East Liberty

APOLoGIEs oRCIJT

MayetvlTc

Mail orders for Tickets will be filled
in order of receipt:

in advance

i

Block "A," $6.50

Block "B," $5.50

Block "C,"

(If Pre-Festival "Cover-Coupon" is exchanged deduct

Public Sale, Block "A" Hill Au
Saturday Morning, March 9, 8 o'clc

i

The Daily's specialty is service to
everyone. Let us serve you.-Adv.

MICE

FA

GI

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