UL -- a 4%9At Disadvantage --New York, April 23.-A most unus- IZES f BROAD ual and interesting situation will arise ND HURD- in connection with the proposed Wil- LES lard-Fulton bout, if it is staged in the state of Minnesota, as at present ap- pt most of the track -pears likely. According to the tenta- ag out yesterday, tive terms of agreement the title hold- tng up for practice. er and his towering challenger are to aid last night that meet in a ten round contest for the e the only athlete heavyweight championship of the isylvania relays. It world, the premier titular honors of the Wolverine star pugilism to go with the decision of the ered in the hurdles referee, in case both boxers are on their feet at the end of the thirty p dp wilminutes of battling. ,t Philadelphia will; ss track. Johnson ! This is the first time in the history g this event during ;of pugilism that a titular bout has the turf of the Fer- been fought under such an agreement. Carl will specialize , It is a surprise to followers of the nd the broad jump ring game that Willard would agree these are his forte. to these terms. It is well known that nter, but with Zoel- his strength lies in his staying power s and that his chief weakness is slow- Le dashes, Steve .will i ness in starting. It seems very for these contests, doubtful whether at the age of forty work on the events needed. he will be able to develop a new set les for Meet of ring tactics to fit the peculiar con- s ditions of the proposed match. Saturday, April 26 Opinions among close followers of list is large and all pugilism based upon the work of the thletes of the east' two heavyweights in the ring lean e part, toward the belief that in such a short is patr. gt bout Fulton's superior boxing ability is attracting the f the followers of would give him a decided advantage will be represented and possibly the championship by de- w ll e nepresend cision, should he be wise enough to battle scientifically for the points I U IU i I IIIUI FRESHMAN TEAM TODAY MITCHELL'S BOYS KEPT FROM PRACTICE BY RAIN Rain kept the freshmen from par- ticipating in a much needed practice yesterday afternoon on Ferry field. Coach Mitchell is going to pick his temporary first team today and stack them up against a second yearling team, to give his men the final- polish before the first varsity battle. All of the afternoons are needed to get a nine into shape, that will give Lundgren's men a scrap, as the material out for the first year team is somewhat under par. The pitching staff is in good shape, there being about four first class flin- gers. - Kimball, a big right hander, was a first string pitcher on the Lawrence College, team for two years. He has a lot of speed and seemingly good control. The freshmen lost one of their three southpaws to the var- sity. It was discovered that Leathy was eligible for the big team, so he has left the yearlings for faster com- pany. Will battle Varsity Soon Nothing is known about the time for the first battle between Lundgren's men and the freshmen, but it is ex- pected that it will be sometime around the end of the week. There is a slight possibility that it will be even as early as Thursday, but it is more likely that Friday will be the day scheduled to give the yearlings their first stiff opposition. Coach Mitchell is having consider- able trouble finding a first sacker and outfielders. The men trying for first have shown little, while the material in the gardens is slight as well as lacking in quality. Around the other bases things are more encouraging, while behind the bat the tryouts arei both thick and good. The freshmen mentor is thinking somewhat of changing some of his catchers into either first basemen or outfielders. The Daily's specialty is service to everyone. Let as serve you.-Adv. 1 Four hundred seventy-seven stu- dents for foreign service are needed. by the Red Cross according to the schedule of unfilled foreign personnel enrollments. The opportunity for students is great, but in most cases salaries are not paid. Those who are able to pay their own expenses are especially solicited. Following is the list of unfilled po- sitions; four journalists, eight social workers, ten secretaries of bureau heads, two architects, two cooks, five accountants in canteen and rest sta- tions, ten office managers, nine secre- taries with stenographic training, 27 stenographers, 29 stock clerks for warehouses, nine bookkeepers in the civil affairs department, eight ac- countants in the bureau F. anti A., six accountants in the stores section, and 349 drivers in the transportation de- partment. GOVERNMENT NEEDS CAPABLE MEN FOR COMMERCE OFFICES - - Robson of Rutgers gia Tech will have t and South. Y'S GAMESI 2. .gton, 0. j postponed, necessary to earn such a decision. Despite the difference in the ages of, the two boxers very few conceive that Fulton could knockout Willard in ten rounds. Such an effort would pro- bably arouse the champion to a full use of his super strength and end disastrously for Fulton. Willard, on the other hand, unless stung to fury, is hardly likely to develop the Ber- serk rage necessary to carry him through ten rounds of aggressive rushing and crushing action which would give him victory either by knockout or decision with the pro- bility favoring the former. There is always an opportunity to increase your business through Daily, advertising. Try Ilt.-Adv. Washington, April 23.-The govern- ment is looking for men capable of taking charge of branch offices of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce, and also for men to act as assistants in such offices. The branch offices are located in the principal commercial cities, and the salaries range from $1,200 to $3,000 a year. A non-competitive examination will be held May 16, in various parts of the country. Applications should be written at once to the bureau at Washington.. Applicants will be ex- amined in export-trade technique, promotion of commerce, and economic geography, and credit will be given for knowledge of foreign languages. Stanley Fontanna, '17, In Ann Arbor Stanley Fontanna, '17, a member of last year's track team, is spending part of a ten days furlough in Ann Arbor. Fontanna was on the relay squad that beat Leland-Stanford in 1916. He was sergeant of the 589th section of U. S. A. A. S. stationed at Allentown, Pennsylvania until he was admitted to the 3rd officers' training school at Camp Meade, Maryland, from which he has just been recom- mended for a second lieutenancy. The Albert MI America. Overturc-"L Aria-"Oh, c. (Roi d'Lah Si Suite-"Schel, First F Wedn +i o Fe ional League , 7; Brooklyn, 2. ; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburg, 5. Sorrow in Spri Dear Lad o' IV1 Carnaval. Mme. M (Frank Lal Aria-"Eri tu che Maschera) Sig Prelude--"The Af Aria-"Largo al Si Irish Rhapsody Servic e-,Al.wsays.- mafet R zk . rr~l C Have You Seen the New G 1ctoes Specially Designed for the Fighting Man? THESE models were designed by members of the Gillette Organ- ization who have seen service with the Colors and know what the soldier is up against. * Hundreds of officers and men are buying them-the U. S. Service Set in metal case, and the new Khaki-covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers. The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is doing things- the one raz r with world-wide use and reputation. When a man wants new Blades he can get them at any Post Ex- change or Y. M. C. A. Hut-here in America or Overseas. Our Paris Office carries stocks-is constantly supplying the American Expeditionary Forces. Gillette Safety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere in France, England, Italy and the Eastern battle fronts. y \ V 1* Soloist~ A. Th, The Chip Mr. Freder America Overture to "Into the Wc Suite-"The \ Concerto for Opus 23.. AllI Sol riday Eveni Claudia 19 Symphony 'rick Stock, 0. 4, D -1i: hio," from Apprenti Song." 2I Marc The Minute' Forerunners ol (a) Prelude, (b) Recit d of Courts e women's espegially n, and are an P u ts o, a-. x. The fighting man doesn't want to dawdle around. -le wants to do a thing right-and get It over with. That's why the boys in the Servic, the world over, are using the Gillette-the "once-over razor." ing from or other- t its use the co, r field rfaced sever- Ington overn- y wifl ursday The Gillette saves from five to ten minutes a' shav-no strops or hones to clutter up te kit-- blad e2 always sharp-always ready-No Strop- pinl No H~oing. T Gillette is the real service razor-100% efliciet on any kind of beard or skin-under every possipie climatic condition, in any part of the world-whether in hot or cold, or hard or soft water. It's a shaving tool that gives a velvet-smooth shave in record time. Ten million men use nothing but the Gillette. The new U. . Regulations say that every man called to the Colors must have a razor-a razor that will meet all the demands of a soldier's life. Every man under the Colors needs a Gillette. The mother, sister or friend of a boy in camp, or a boy who's (oing into camp, couldn't possibly make him a more useful or acceptable gift than a Gillette Safety Razor. (b) Cort e (a) Ariel (b) Rhap as GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON MASS., U. S. A. I ' G:LLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, OF CANADA, LTD. 73 ST. ALEAYDER ST., MO::m'iM.. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR soCIETE ONME 17 BIs, RCE LA BOETIE, PAiis, FRANO GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR, LIMITED 200 GREAT PORTLAND ST., LONDON, W., ENGLAND A. G. MicHELES 53 LITEINY, PETRoURAD, RUssia VEDO VA Tni QUIIIJNn. & F+IGLI VIA SICNAtO, 18, MILAN, ITALXI 4