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Daily Iowan, November 9, 1918

Page 5

Saturday, November 9, 1918
THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA  PAGE FIVE

[continued from page 3] the feat accomplished by this husky from Pella. Swenie has made good right from the start in spite of the best competition from opposing candidates. Synie had a place on the Penn college team before coming to Iowa and this has helped him lead the fight for the position. His weight makes him a tower of offense, where he breaks up plays continually by his ability to shift and follow the oval. He has bolstered the left side of the [word missing] by his appearance at tackle, for his 200 pounds makes themselves felt. He has another year of varsity ball before him. He will play his regular position today.

Frank Slater
   Playing his first year of varsity football but with the experience and [unreadable]act of an old head, Duke has made a name for himself with Iowa fans. His 200 pounds makes him a formidable right tackle. He is aggressive, shifty, and adept at blocking punts. His line hitting has made him a trusty man in offensive play and he is generally good for a substantial gain when called upon. Although his main fort is in smashing up plays of the visiting team, he has proved to be a handy man when forward passes are used; Slater tosses them with the same ease as a baseball. Slater will be at right tackle in today’s mix.

William Kelley
   This Newton sorrel top has set western football circles on fire by the brand of football that he has displayed in his first year as a varsity general. Last year he was seen on the freshman team and he never failed to make his runs for a game against the [firs tteam]. Bill is an excellent field pilot, is quick to size the weak spot in the opposing line and takes every advantage that shows itself. In running back punts he has won himself the name of a Gross for he always manages to elude several tacklers before being hauled down. He has been used as a kicker also. He will start the game in the quarter back position. He has two more years of varsity in which to compete.

John Heldt
   Here is another example of a first year man making the team right off the reel. Heldt was a hard playing lineman went on Barron’s freshie  team, and the same may be said of him in his first year of varsity ball. His passing is of the best, hardly ever making a poor one. On the defense he looms up like a star of the first magnitude for he breaks through and spells disaster for the [foe?] about as often as any man in the line. Although in his first year as a regular he plays the position with the ease of a veteran. Next Saturday’s game will be his first against the Hawkeye friendly rival. He will start at center.

Lawrence Block
   Playing his second year on the varsity this Davenporter has shown that he has the goods. Although he weights but 165, Block is one of the teams hardest fighters. He is also a strong defensive man in the line, [unreadable]ailing the runner before he advances any length of yardage. He has been alternating at a guard with Mockmore but will in all probability have the opportunity to win his second “L”. He has not been a regular [starter?] on the varsity but generally [finds?] himself in a guard position in every game before it is ended. Although he is sent to the second string [off?] and on, the fight and aggressiveness in his play aid him in his getting a berth on the first string. Block has another year of varsity football left to fight a few good battles for the Old Gold team.
   Block is almost sure to go in before the game is finished today.

Raymond Justin
   Although the smallest and lightest man on the squad this midget is the [fastest?] man in the entire backfield. He plays the pilot position and the [tight? right?] halfback both with ease. His strong point lies in the fact that he can return punts for a good gain. Justie always is good for three or four yards by his squirming tactics for he picks the smallest hole and goes through. He may be used in today’s game.

Walter Jewell
   Hard luck seems to be in the way of this athlete who has been out for varsity football for three years. Last year he came through in the highest of form, playing a regular tackle position all year and proving to be one of the team’s best defensive men. He was hurt in the Sailor game and had to remain out of the game for the rest of the season. This year he has had the hardest of competition and in the face of this he has won a place on the varsity squad, although he has not had the chance to play in any of the big games. He has played in part of this year’s games and has come through in the best way expected. This will be his last year varsity football.

Homer Scott
   Due to the recent ruling that any man in the S.A.T.C. unit is eligible for football, Scottie is allowed to participate in this year’s schedule. This is his third year of football. Last year he was declared ineligible on the ground that he played in the Cornell game although but for a minute; the officials at the time declared that it was recorded as the season’s playing. Scottie has been one of the team’s consistent ground gainers, always making a hole and diving through for long gains. Probably his most valuable service to the team is the results he gives by his defensive play, for hardly a man gets by him when he holds forth on the secondary line of defense. In shooting the pigskin out the ends for passes, Scottie is perhaps one of the best men the Hawkeyes ever have had in this kind of play. He will start the Gopher battle in the right half back position. This is his last game before a Homecoming gathering.

 Joseph Sykes
   Here is a lad that will make critics take notice when all state positions are being awarded. Playing his first year of varsity football he has turned out one of the best backfield runners an Iowa coach has seen for some time. His giant build and form make him a hard man to stop when he once starts on an open field run. He has a knack of cutting in on the end and going for a distance of five and six yards when apparently he looks as if he were stopped. In the art of catching forward passes Sykes has the best of most men for he never lets them go by once he gets hold of the ball. He has two more years in which to fight for the Iowa team. He will start the game in the left half position.

NAVAL UNIT IS CO. M.
   One hundred and twenty two men form the Naval unit here. These men are in charge of Lieut. Barrmore assisted by M.S. Hull from Great Lakes training station. The equipment for the Naval unit is expected here soon. The Naval unit is Co. M.  

[advertisement] Irish’s Business College Iowa City, Iowa
IRISH’S BUSINESS COLLEGE asks if you are ready for a government position. The opportunities for good stenographers and typists are numerous. The U.S. government is in need of thousands of qualified stenographers and typists.
   Join our Greg or Pitman class and get yourself a good government position— salaries range from $1,000 to $1200 a year.

DR. HALLECK RISES IN NAVY
Alumnus of University Prominent in U.S. Navy Dental Corps
   Lieut. Commander J.D. Halleck, dental corps, U.S. Navy, has been ordered to sit as a member of the board of dental examiners of the navy at San Francisco to select candidates for the navy dental corps. There are 56 vacancies now.
   Dr. Halleck is no [wseventh] on the list of the dental corps and is in charge of all dental work in the 13th naval district with headquarters at the Puget Sound Navy yard. He has eight dental surgeons under his direction and his force is constantly growing.
   He was graduated from the liberal arts college of the University in 1908 after taking a general engineering course. After this he took up dentistry and received his D.D.S. in 1912. In 1913 he was [camamissioned?] dental surgeon in the navy.
   In the four years he has spent [asa] an officer at sea, he has cruised about 8,000 miles, he says, visiting Mexico, Honolulu, Canada, [Uuguay], Argentina, Salvador, and other interesting places. After war was [declaed?] he accompanied Admiral Caperton to the South Atlantic in search of the famous raider, the Seeadler and participated in the visit to the South of American republics which were then on the verge of declaring war on Germany.
   Dr. Halleck has been at Seattle since June.

[advertisement] [picture of Miss Millicent Ward]
MISS MILLICENT WARD --IN-- "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND." ENGLERT THEATRE NOV. 12

   Minnie Ehlert of Currier Hall will be the guest Saturday and Sunday of her sister at De Witt.

   Miss Vedell of Galesburg, Ill, will be a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.

[advertisement] MENU
JEFFERSON SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.25 per cover  12 to 2  6 to 8 
--0-- Cream of Oysters or Consomme Clear
--0-- Celery  Sweet Pickles  Ripe Olives
--0-- Choice of: Fresh Sprig Turkey, Stuffed, [Craberry] Sauce  Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, Maitre D'Hotel Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus
--0-- Mashed Potatoes or [Browed] Sweet Potatoes  Green Peas or Sugar Corn  Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing
--0-- Choice of: Vanilla Ice Cream, Assorted Cake  Apple Pie  Cherry Pie
--0-- Coffee  Tea  Milk
U.S. Food Administration License No. B27666

[advertisement] RIES IOWA BOOK STORE 30 CLINTON ST 
Text Books For All the Colleges Engineers' Drawing Sets  Drawing Boards  Triangles, Curves  Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Paper  Slide Rules  Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies 
   We aim to supply everything the student needs at at the LOWEST PRICE
JOHN T. RIES  IOWA CITY, IOWA 

[advertisement] ENGLERT THEATRE
The Surprise Play the Country has been Raving About  Here At Last!!
LOVE'S SWEETEST STORY TOLD AT ROSE-TIME  A ROMANCE OF THE WORLD WAR
SMILES-TEARS-SIGHS AND LAUGHS MINGLE
NO HORRORS  BLOODSHED  TERRORS  JUST "LOVES OLD SWEET SONG"  YOU MILLIONS OF SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG LEFT BEHIND BY SOMEONE - GOD BLESS YOU!
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND by Ralph Thomas Kettering
TUESDAY, NOV. 12

Saving...

Saturday, November 9, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE [continued from page 3] the feat accomplished by this husky from Pella. Swenie has made good right from the start in spite of the best competition from opposing candidates. Synie had a place on the Penn college team before coming to Iowa and this has helped him lead the fight for the position. His weight makes him a tower of offense, where he breaks up plays continually by his ability to shift and follow the oval. He has bolstered the left side of the [word missing] by his appearance at tackle, for his 200 pounds makes themselves felt. He has another year of varsity ball before him. He will play his regular position today. Frank Slater Playing his first year of varsity football but with the experience and [unreadable]act of an old head, Duke has made a name for himself with Iowa fans. His 200 pounds makes him a formidable right tackle. He is aggressive, shifty, and adept at blocking punts. His line hitting has made him a trusty man in offensive play and he is generally good for a substantial gain when called upon. Although his main fort is in smashing up plays of the visiting team, he has proved to be a handy man when forward passes are used; Slater tosses them with the same ease as a baseball. Slater will be at right tackle in today’s mix. William Kelley This Newton sorrel top has set western football circles on fire by the brand of football that he has displayed in his first year as a varsity general. Last year he was seen on the freshman team and he never failed to make his runs for a game against the [firs tteam]. Bill is an excellent field pilot, is quick to size the weak spot in the opposing line and takes every advantage that shows itself. In running back punts he has won himself the name of a Gross for he always manages to elude several tacklers before being hauled down. He has been used as a kicker also. He will start the game in the quarter back position. He has two more years of varsity in which to compete. John Heldt Here is another example of a first year man making the team right off the reel. Heldt was a hard playing lineman went on Barron’s freshie team, and the same may be said of him in his first year of varsity ball. His passing is of the best, hardly ever making a poor one. On the defense he looms up like a star of the first magnitude for he breaks through and spells disaster for the [foe?] about as often as any man in the line. Although in his first year as a regular he plays the position with the ease of a veteran. Next Saturday’s game will be his first against the Hawkeye friendly rival. He will start at center. Lawrence Block Playing his second year on the varsity this Davenporter has shown that he has the goods. Although he weights but 165, Block is one of the teams hardest fighters. He is also a strong defensive man in the line, [unreadable]ailing the runner before he advances any length of yardage. He has been alternating at a guard with Mockmore but will in all probability have the opportunity to win his second “L”. He has not been a regular [starter?] on the varsity but generally [finds?] himself in a guard position in every game before it is ended. Although he is sent to the second string [off?] and on, the fight and aggressiveness in his play aid him in his getting a berth on the first string. Block has another year of varsity football left to fight a few good battles for the Old Gold team. Block is almost sure to go in before the game is finished today. Raymond Justin Although the smallest and lightest man on the squad this midget is the [fastest?] man in the entire backfield. He plays the pilot position and the [tight? right?] halfback both with ease. His strong point lies in the fact that he can return punts for a good gain. Justie always is good for three or four yards by his squirming tactics for he picks the smallest hole and goes through. He may be used in today’s game. Walter Jewell Hard luck seems to be in the way of this athlete who has been out for varsity football for three years. Last year he came through in the highest of form, playing a regular tackle position all year and proving to be one of the team’s best defensive men. He was hurt in the Sailor game and had to remain out of the game for the rest of the season. This year he has had the hardest of competition and in the face of this he has won a place on the varsity squad, although he has not had the chance to play in any of the big games. He has played in part of this year’s games and has come through in the best way expected. This will be his last year varsity football. Homer Scott Due to the recent ruling that any man in the S.A.T.C. unit is eligible for football, Scottie is allowed to participate in this year’s schedule. This is his third year of football. Last year he was declared ineligible on the ground that he played in the Cornell game although but for a minute; the officials at the time declared that it was recorded as the season’s playing. Scottie has been one of the team’s consistent ground gainers, always making a hole and diving through for long gains. Probably his most valuable service to the team is the results he gives by his defensive play, for hardly a man gets by him when he holds forth on the secondary line of defense. In shooting the pigskin out the ends for passes, Scottie is perhaps one of the best men the Hawkeyes ever have had in this kind of play. He will start the Gopher battle in the right half back position. This is his last game before a Homecoming gathering. Joseph Sykes Here is a lad that will make critics take notice when all state positions are being awarded. Playing his first year of varsity football he has turned out one of the best backfield runners an Iowa coach has seen for some time. His giant build and form make him a hard man to stop when he once starts on an open field run. He has a knack of cutting in on the end and going for a distance of five and six yards when apparently he looks as if he were stopped. In the art of catching forward passes Sykes has the best of most men for he never lets them go by once he gets hold of the ball. He has two more years in which to fight for the Iowa team. He will start the game in the left half position. NAVAL UNIT IS CO. M. One hundred and twenty two men form the Naval unit here. These men are in charge of Lieut. Barrmore assisted by M.S. Hull from Great Lakes training station. The equipment for the Naval unit is expected here soon. The Naval unit is Co. M. [advertisement] Irish’s Business College Iowa City, Iowa IRISH’S BUSINESS COLLEGE asks if you are ready for a government position. The opportunities for good stenographers and typists are numerous. The U.S. government is in need of thousands of qualified stenographers and typists. Join our Greg or Pitman class and get yourself a good government position— salaries range from $1,000 to $1200 a year. DR. HALLECK RISES IN NAVY Alumnus of University Prominent in U.S. Navy Dental Corps Lieut. Commander J.D. Halleck, dental corps, U.S. Navy, has been ordered to sit as a member of the board of dental examiners of the navy at San Francisco to select candidates for the navy dental corps. There are 56 vacancies now. Dr. Halleck is no [wseventh] on the list of the dental corps and is in charge of all dental work in the 13th naval district with headquarters at the Puget Sound Navy yard. He has eight dental surgeons under his direction and his force is constantly growing. He was graduated from the liberal arts college of the University in 1908 after taking a general engineering course. After this he took up dentistry and received his D.D.S. in 1912. In 1913 he was [camamissioned?] dental surgeon in the navy. In the four years he has spent [asa] an officer at sea, he has cruised about 8,000 miles, he says, visiting Mexico, Honolulu, Canada, [Uuguay], Argentina, Salvador, and other interesting places. After war was [declaed?] he accompanied Admiral Caperton to the South Atlantic in search of the famous raider, the Seeadler and participated in the visit to the South of American republics which were then on the verge of declaring war on Germany. Dr. Halleck has been at Seattle since June. [advertisement] [picture of Miss Millicent Ward] MISS MILLICENT WARD --IN-- "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND." ENGLERT THEATRE NOV. 12 Minnie Ehlert of Currier Hall will be the guest Saturday and Sunday of her sister at De Witt. Miss Vedell of Galesburg, Ill, will be a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house. [advertisement] MENU JEFFERSON SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 --0-- Cream of Oysters or Consomme Clear --0-- Celery Sweet Pickles Ripe Olives --0-- Choice of: Fresh Sprig Turkey, Stuffed, [Craberry] Sauce Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, Maitre D'Hotel Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus --0-- Mashed Potatoes or [Browed] Sweet Potatoes Green Peas or Sugar Corn Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing --0-- Choice of: Vanilla Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Apple Pie Cherry Pie --0-- Coffee Tea Milk U.S. Food Administration License No. B27666 [advertisement] RIES IOWA BOOK STORE 30 CLINTON ST Text Books For All the Colleges Engineers' Drawing Sets Drawing Boards Triangles, Curves Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Paper Slide Rules Dissecting Sets, Laboratory Supplies We aim to supply everything the student needs at at the LOWEST PRICE JOHN T. RIES IOWA CITY, IOWA [advertisement] ENGLERT THEATRE The Surprise Play the Country has been Raving About Here At Last!! LOVE'S SWEETEST STORY TOLD AT ROSE-TIME A ROMANCE OF THE WORLD WAR SMILES-TEARS-SIGHS AND LAUGHS MINGLE NO HORRORS BLOODSHED TERRORS JUST "LOVES OLD SWEET SONG" YOU MILLIONS OF SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG LEFT BEHIND BY SOMEONE - GOD BLESS YOU! THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND by Ralph Thomas Kettering TUESDAY, NOV. 12