Wbem-J o o e VOL. X. ANN ARBOR, MICH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. No. 42. T T H Fine Fall and Winter H E Suitings, Golf Suits, E Fancy Vestings. o o T DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY T A Aa A We Carry the Largest A Stock In the City. 0 108 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 0 R R Chocolates We make a specialty of Chocolates as a side line. We sell lots of them and our stock is always fresh. Lowney's,Allegretti's and Kuhn'salways insteck Wilder's Pharmacy THE OLD For several weeks we have DT en Iay gR in a stock for the boys, and now are ready with RELIABLE GARS ndT iACO. PIIE'S A SPEOIALTY. R. E. JOLLY & CO. MILITFIRY fiIR Our prices are so low that any man can afford a pair of them. Ebony backs as low as $1.00 a pair. See them o our window Calkins' Pharmacy JUST ISSUED Philosophy of History. An Introduction to the Philosophical Study of Politics By ALFRED H.L.author of-"Citizen. ship and Salvation and "Dynamic Ideaismn n 12 Mo. 254 Pages. $1.00. GEORGE WAHR Pbliser tn th IUnivesyf'ichigan Ana Abr. EAST VS. WEST A Third Opportunit for Compari- son betwee the Old and New in Football. This afternoon Michigan will "go up against it" in the person or persons of Pennsylvania's giant team on Franklin Field. Whether or not "it" will prove too much for the Wolverines, after their long journey, to overcome, is a much mooted question. Whatever the outcome of the game the "rooters" at home may and will rest content in the knowledge that their team will do its best. The team is composed largely of veterans but it has recently received a shaking up and with the new men in the line up. its possibilities are almost an unknown quantity. But it is a Michigan team and as such has the confidence of the undergraduate body at Ann Arbor. The team arrived at Wayne, a sub- urb of Philadelphia, Thursday evening, and yesterday went through light sig- nal practice. At last reports the men were all in good condition and growing more confident of the outcome of the game, as the poor work of Pennsy in practice was made known. Wednesday Penn in a practice game with the Y. M. C. A. team of Philadelphia suffered de- ny's centre for the All-American last year. Street, aged 24, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 160 pounds, who played quarter- back on last year's championship team, is a graduate of Williams College, where he obtained his former foot ball experience. McLean, aged 21, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 151 pounds, a senior, literary student, is from Menominee, Mich. He played half on last year's team, and captain of the track team. Teetzel, age 21, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 168 pounds, senior law, learned his preliminary foot ball at Englewood Iigh School, Chicago. He played end peer, Mich. He is a member of the freshman law class, and has played one year on the team. Neil W. Snow, aged 21, height 6 feet 1/ inches, weight 170 pounds, comes from Detroit. He is a sophomore lit. on the '97 'Varsity. This year he was transferred to half-back, where he has been doing excellent work, Keena, fullback, age 21, height 6 feet, iseight 165 pounds, a junior in the liter- ary department, is from Detroit. He has been a member of the '97 'Varsity. McDonald, age 25, height 5 feet 91/ inches, weight 165 pounds, a graduate of Oberlin College, where she played tackle on the foot ball team. Larsen, sub guard, age 24, height 5 FRE E. Eoergbody Come to the Gymnasium at 1:45 Today-Free Reports. Free seats, free continuous reports, the only official reports of the game coming into Ann Arbor, and a diagram of the game as it progresses-is what the Athletic Association-Daily mean to give the student body today at the Gymnasium. All this is the outcome of the recent attempt of parties who have no connection whatever with the University to run off an unofficial re- port of the game at the opera House and bid for an audience by putting out advertising which would seem to indi- cate that the affair was backed up by the inner circles of athletics. Posters were placed on the Athletic Association boards, and names of prominent foot ball players connected with the man- agement-all for effect. Who is manager of the affair, no one seems to know, and wisely is this name in the dark, for no one would care to assume the responsibility for the means used in his attempt to get an audience. Although so advertised last night by other parties no one but the Athletic Association-Daily will or can receive official reports. Said one of the Athletic Association wm, r w rr www rwr rm rw ww www m n c w ! I I II Franklin Field, Philadelphia 165 GARDNER (r. 11.) 12 199 10o CooMBs (R. E.) WALLACE (R. T.) Teas (R. G.) 2:30 P. M., Nov. 11, 1899 PENNSYLVANIA. 181 McCRACKEN (F. S.) OIL ( (If'TlAND (c.) '164 KENNEDY (L. H.) 136 195 175 173 OVERFIelAe (C.) HARE (L. G.) SNOVies (L. T.) POTTER (L. E.) I JUTTNER (L. E.) McDONALD (L. T.) SEIGMUND (I.G.) CUNNINGHAM (c.) FRANCE (R. G.) STECKLE (R. T.) SNOW (R. E.) 172 165 191 200 200 170 170 McLEAN (L. 11.) 155 STREET ().) i6o f.rWHITE (F. B.) 170 MICHIGAN. LEIBLEE (F. H.) I65 Referee, Mr. Corbin, Yale Umpire, Dr. Brooks, Harvard 1:2 Mrwww+r www A r feat. The scrubs also succeeded in feet 81 inches, weight 190 pounds, is a scoring more points than the 'Varsity senior lit. did that afternoon. Thursday, however, Sweeley, sub full and half, age 19, a brace was taken and the scrubs were height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 171 not quite as successful. pounds, is a first year literary student, This morning Michigan leaves Wayne and hails from Sioux City, Iowa, where for Philadelphia, where dinner will be he played on the High School team. taken. The game will be called at"-:30, Burns, age 21, height 5 feet 10 inches which means 2 o'clock by Ann Arbor weight 155 pounds, -has been playing local time. Returns should begin to both end and half. come in shortly after this hour. They Weeks, age 19, height 5 feet 71/, inches will be received at the Athletic field weight 148 pounds, is a member of th during the progress of the All-Fresh freshman law class, game with Alma; which will begin at Hernstein, sub half, age 20, height 5 2 o'clock. The "Daily" megaphone will feet 10 inches, weight 135 pounds, a be the medium of the announcement freshman from Ohio. and an endeavor to give even better Wilson, sub tackle, age 25, height 5 service than that on the returns from feet 7%inches, weight 175 pounds, a first lilinois will be made. 'At the other end year law student, is a graduate of the of the wire Student Manager L. D. Ypsilanti Normal School, where he ab- Verdier will have charge and he, tained his preliminary foot ball train- knowing the Michigan players as he ing. does, can undoubtedly give most effi- Kramer, guard, is a senior law otu- cient service for Ann Arborites. dent, from Elgin, Ill., age 23, height 6 Should the weather be stormy the re- feet 2 inches, weight 180 pounds. He turns will be received at the Gym in- played the Reserves last year. stead of at the Athletic Field, no am- Seigmund, guard, age 21, height 6 mission being charged. feet, weight 190 pounds, a freshman in dental class, is from Huntington, Ind. Captain A. C. Steckle,- age 24, height Durant, age 19, height 5 feet 11 inches, 5 feet 8% inches, weight 170 pounds, of weight 168 pounds, is a sophomore lit. Freeport, Mich., is a junior medical from Chicago. student, and has played three years on Shaw, age 20, height 5 feet 9 inches, the team. o'eight 150 pounds, is a sub quarter. Hugh White, age 22, height 5 feet 10% inches,-weight 175 pounds, is from La- 'All the lockers at the Gymnasium student, and was considered the best end in the west last year. have been taken and in many cases W. R. Cunningham, aged 23, height 6 two students are compelled to use one feet, weight 200 'pounds, comes from locker. About 200 more lockers will be Grove City, Pa. He was Caspar Whit- put in as soon as possible. officers last night: "We do not object to fair and open competition, but we avant to say that we allow no one to carry out such a piece of business as has been attempted by the managers of the Opera House deal. The parties are known to us who are backing it and there may be trouble in store for them yet for using our boards as they did." At any rate, everything will be free today and all students are invited to come to the Gymnasium at 2 o'clock sharp to hear reports sent in by the management. A direct wire to the field has been obtained. The plays as read will be accompanied by tracing on a gridiron chart the movements of the ball. All this will be furnished abso- ly free. A 6-page Daily will appear a few minutes after the last telegram is re- ceived and contain every detail of the Pig game. This will probably be on sale about 5 o'clock. A limited number wilt be printed and should Michigan win will appear in souvenir form. Orders may b left at the news stands for copies. From the Team. (Special to 17. of M. Daily.) Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-The team re- mained at the hotel all day and prac- ticed both forenoon and afternoon. At first the practice was very slow, but later the men limbered up and shook off much of their lethargy. We will go to the Lafayette hotel in the morning, and stay there till it is time to play. The practice was fair and the players are confident. CHAS. BAIRD.