9 Cl e . o a 11. VOL. VI. No. 38. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. FOUR PAGES-3 CENTS. IONESUI T A R Is enough for one person to play on at one time. One guitar is not etiough, how-19 ever, to supply 3,000 stu- dents. That's why we have constantly in stock several dozens of guitars of various makes and prices. BETTER LOOK AT OUR U. OF M. GUITAR. It's good as its name. THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO,, S. MAIN ST.'n Sheehan's You can find the largest and most complete stock of SWEAJEDS AND GYMNASIVM SOIlS MICA. WOULD HAVE WON HAD THE LAST HALF BEEN PAYED OUT TO FULL TIME. So Says the Boston Globe-Super- for Training of Michigan Team Apparent. The Boston Globe of Sunday in the report of the Harvard-Michigan game Saturday speaks as follows concerning ithe game and Michigan's team: The east and the west met in foot- ball yesterday afternoon, and once more "beef" gave way to science. tHarvard won from the University of Michigan by the small score of 4 to P. The Harvard men looked almost like schoolboys when they lined up oppo- site their big western opponents. There was an air of confidence about the Michigan men that was in marked confrast with Harvard's determination to regain a. lost reputatien. There is no denying that the garme was the best that has been played on II in the city. We make them to order, in any color, design or style desired. Agents for the celebrated EEO, S, PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN. Engraved visiting cards we sup- ply in five days. SH EEHAN & CO., 30 S. STATE STREET. - -WIT, I THE LEADING TAILOR AND IMPORTER. The latest and most Fashionable Foreign Fabrics for Men's Wear. The Largest Stock in the City. 10. 2 E. WASHINGTON ST., NEAR MAIN. AT WAHR'S HAVE YOU READ IT?' College Girls, By Abbe Carter Goodloe. II- lustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. For opinions ask your neighbors. Now on sale at WAHR'S. Up Town, Down Town. UiversityBookstore Opposite CourtHouse 205S. State St. 4'N. Main St. Soldiers field this year. The first half saw the ball in Michigan's territory most of the time, but it brought out the fine defensive work of the Aim Arbor men, which made it impossible for Harvard to score. Hirvard gained most of her territory in this half on fake plays, while an exchange of punts always netted Harvard 10 or 15 yards. Th'e Michigan men were muc supe- rior in the line, and it was only be- cause Villa was the target for one at- tack after another that Harvard final- ly succeeded in getting through Michi- gan's line. But Michigan's backs did not seem to be able to do anything. It was here that Harvard had her great- est advantage, and it was for this rea- son that Michigan did not come near scoring. She could protect her own goal f rom every natural attack, but sshe could not rush the ball so as to place Harvard's goal in danger. The Michigan men played as hard towards the end of the gante as they did when the game began. They were . plucky set, and if they had enjoyed the advantages of Harvard's coaching' they would surely have won. The interference work on both sides was poor, although the Harvard inter- ference got started much quicker than that of the Michigan men. There was always that slowness behind the Mich- igan line which is Iseperable from heavy, "beefy" backs and interferers. The superior training of the Mich- igan men was very apparent. Only one Michigan man had to leave the feli, and he was not lait up untti two minutes before the end of the game. The men seemed almost as fresh when they came out of the game as when they went in. On the other hand, all the Harvard men showed the effects of the game, while two of them had to retire. Had the last half been played out before darkness set in it is very probable that the score would have been a different one. NOW IT'S NORTHWESTERN. Claim That Michigan Is Afraid to Meet Her. The Chicago Tribune of Saturday says: "If Northwestern can beat Chicago next Saturday its championship of the West will be assured. Michigan still refuses to play Northwestern, but be- fore the close of the season Manager' Mitchell will be able to dictate his owls terms to tie Wolverines." Inasmuch as Northwestern failed to beat -Missouri Saturdtay we presume that "Manager Mitchell will not dic- tate his own terms to Michigan," evens though Northwestern's game with Chi- cago has not been played yet. The old tale about Michigan being "afraid to meet Wisconsin" having played out, the young sporting editors of the Chicago papers have been vent- ing their spite at Michigan by accus- ing her of fear of Northwestern. Had they cared to ascertain the facts, they could easily have learned that Michi- gan first made overtures to Northwest- ern, which were refused. 'Then after the game with Oberlin had been defin- itely set for Nov. 2, Northwestern re- considered her reios refusrl to play and asked for that date. IT MAKES US LAUGH To Hear How They Did at Harvard at the Game. one of the sturents who accom- panied the team to Boston was re- marking yesterday on the paitoirtne which some Harvard players would go through about every five minurtes of play. A man would get wided or laid out for some slight cause and re- main motionless on the ground. some one would rush til with a little pail of water and a sponge and after a couple of minutes of frarttic applications of the sponge, two fellows would lift himi tip and start to carry him off the field; whereupon he would shake his head, make frantic motions toward the team and finallyi by a superhuman effort escape from his captors and with a proud and disdainful carriage, rake for his place in the line, amidst the mingled plaudits and, "Wah, Wah, Wai, Hahvahd's" of the assembled throng. RESULTED IN A TIE. NEITHER '96 NOR '98 COULD SCORE YESTERDAY. Game Called Early on Account of Darkness and Will Have to Be Played Over-The Line-Up. The game between '96 and '98 yes- terday afterioon resulted rather n- satisfactorily, owing to the darkness and some misunderstanding on both sides. The score stood nothing to nothing, consequently the game will have to be played over and the game with '9 for the championship will be postponed. The halves were fifteen minutes long. In the first '96 kicked off to 98's thirty yards line and held '98 to no gain. After a few gains the ball changed hands on a fumble and see-sawed back and forth between the two tlearns for the rest of the half, not getting far from tire ciddle of tie field. In the second half LeRoy punted back '98's kick off and Felver brought the ball back to '9C's 45 yard line. A few gains, and '96 had the ball. Again it began to hange hands frequently. Twice on bluff kicks LeRoy got around the end for long gains, being finely tackled by Felver. '9 was on 'PS's 20 yard line when they lost the ball on a fumble. At the center '9i re- covered the ball, but a mistake in signaling for a kick lost '9 30 yards. '98 regained the ball and carried it to '9's 20 yard line. It was now very dark and while Captain Thompson of the '96 team was talking to the w- pire the ball was put in play and Dick- inson went over 'PC's line on a criss- cross play. The ball was called back by the referee and time was called, after one more down, on account of darkness. The line ip was as follows: '96.C'9C. Thorp.....I.....1. e. ........SmaIley Whitman.... 1. t. . r. ......Simmons Thompson, c ..... g. .. ......Bennock Newton .......... c. .......... Sav-age Lewis ........... r. g.... Mrsh K reis...........r. t. ............R ice Ryan ........... r. e...r.......hom as Bryant. .......... b. ..... ...F elbert Dettit- I h Dckenson Pritchard . rh............ lsei LeRoy.t...:.. .... b. . . h.t..anmond Subsititutes-St. Clair for Pritchard, Goodbread for DeWittl Kentucky Team Disbands. The Kentucky University Enroll in its last issue prints an obituary article on the disbandment of the college eleven. Lack of enthusiasus and non- support is the cause attributed to the demise of a tean which promised early in the year to stand high among southern universities. Subscribe for the Daily.