Newspapers / Trench and Camp (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 TR ENCH AND CAMP _ I mrji jj 1 o |Mj^^X^^9EflHHHM|^^^^H^^H^HHH95] a jfiW&i * milw o K^ ^3qBAfllPydE^>|MP^|MBag&^ jftgjUtv i&J B^Sk v ~ FDOTfiSLL IS TAKING LEADING PLACE IN SPORTS Instead of War Reducing lnter?pt:;^ the Popular Game Will Soon Assume Lead. -t Football, as well as overyoth^JssSM thine, has been affected to a extent by the war, Since the maj^r- tjl ity of colleges and universities .havd" j been taken over by the government,' it has been rumored that the death- . kneil of football would soon be sound* ed. Instead, the. game has gained a. still greater popularity and is now a leading national sport. Already lt.der^?3Sjj gradually taking the place of soccer ?>>$! in England and Canada, and Is fast; becoming popular in France. Thd - r-^a universities, even under the govern-; ment control, will still have charge; of the athletics, and football. will be-' played more than ever. Every cim-. > tonmeht has its football instructors, and every officer whp.returns frt>m the ; front has the same thing to say about , -tTM bootball, "It is .the best game the men could play to prepare f them for the; greater game of war." 'VFootball Notes In Camp. . To date there have. been several practice games of football in camp. . ;M3S The Cooks and Bakers are supporting a strong eleven and are. awaiting.' v%i$2 rames. Also the Remount is "round- ' ing" up a very good aggregation, and are being heard from. It'.is understood that this outfit has already pur^ ?, v\rj chased their ''togs." The Base hospital team is under way and' will-no.: doubt be a hard lot to contend since this sturdy outfit has already ^488 whipped the "Flu" on the gridiron. v *$3 Footballs can be loaned at the "Y**\ ^g}$[ huts and don't forget there are Y; IT. C.s A. men in ci^np who are only glad to help-get the game started. : Push Ball Is Peered. -'-"^3 While going through the camp re-; RfH cently T. M. C. A. Physical Director /. ^ Bergmann chanced t6 visit the .BSgi "young garage" built purposely to_ . contain the "Y" push, ball wherein ^ same Is kept when "off duty." Now it y, seems that friend push ball"has taken > i offense at the soldiers in .camp foe their apparent neglect in' taking her out for exercise. Listen?this is what . she told the "I" ipan: '1 have been in thl^camp for the last three month# and haye been used so little I am get* ting worm eatbn and moldy. The only time I have had any real exercise since I arrived is when a few soldiers . from the SIOtb Pioneer Infantry played with me some days ago. I Will bo only too glad to "play with an* and : all of the men in camp anffl will not complain if you handle me 'rough.' I > know that by giving me an airing once in a whilo yre will both benefit by H* I.-can't for the life of me see why I am not used more- I'm yours " for tho,asking, hoys." Napoleon Once Said: "A FootsoreJlrmy Is An Army nan ueteatea.At Men from every community wlfjL are drilling for Military SerVy vice. For all these men the ' ?2j frequent use of ALLOTS / yj FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic / C131 powder, shaken Into the ;* ?S (KillShoes and sprinkled to the HR'Tw"? '??t-bath, Increases their efll- ; lTjciency and Insures needed .: fcawQr physical comfort. The Ame*- J ??H lean, British and French h. cgfe# troopsuseAllen's Foot-Ease, . 1 Qif because it takes the Friction . v; \MLf from tho shoe and freshen -"'frygj The Plattsburg Camp Won- _ nal advises men In training j m\ to shake Foot-Ease in tbelr . $ shoes each morning. Why not order a ; dozen or more 25c. boxes to-day from ,. . /? yeur Druggist or Dcp't store to maU to -. :'M your friends In training camps and In _ : , the army and navy. _ . ->S ACHES MO PIS 7 S >.iMJkifi ii niPAi J ^ low mm | You'll Find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache. ' Put it on freely. Don't Tnb It ;in. . :'j Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows. ? . External aches, stiffness*' -ao*4|Ml|^' : cramped muscles, straned sinews. bjtQ|^ j "cricks"?those ailments can't fight j of the relieving qualities of . < | Diniment. Clean, convenient, ecoi ; ical. Ask buy druggist for It, $1.50. ^. i ^ I?*
Trench and Camp (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1918, edition 1
8
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