THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich
i ga n.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by
mail $3.0.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy;
C. H. Davis. Cor. Packard
and State.
Phone: Bell,t96o.
Maurice Toulme...........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson.............Business Manager
IN CHARGE OF THIS ISSUE.
Editor--Gordon C. Eldredge.
Manager-Myron W. Watkins.
Assistants to Editor-W. A. John, C.
L. Kendrick.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913
HATS OFF!
Hats off, to the 1913 team. Hats off,
to Fielding H. Yost, America's fore-
most football mentor, America's best
sportsman. Hats off, to."Bubbles"
Paterson, Michigan's captain, as good
as the best that Michigan has ever
had.
The glory of Michigan's team is
Michigan's glory. Never has the team
been better coached, never better cap-
tained and never has it appeared to
better advantage to the world, as a
perfect machine, perfect physically
and perfect in sportsmanship, perfect
in defeat and perfect in victory.
If -Ver, in the future, a Michigan
team is beset with difficulties, if ever
again there is a disheartening defeat,
early in the season, just let that team
back the pages of history, turn back
to the story of the year 1913.
If that team is not inspired, if that
team does become possessed of faith,
then that team will fail to measure
up to a certain Michigan team, that
we have in mind.
GOOD-BYE AND GOOD LUCK.
Good-bye "Bubbles," "Jimmie,"
"Brute," "Squib," "Aqua," and "Babe."
Goodbye, it grieves us deeply to have
to say it. Your past will always be an
inspiration. Your future is assured,
if you will but labor as consistently
for the larger world as you have for
Michigan.
In these years, that you have serv-
ed us, you have grown precious to us,
as a part of Michigan. We have suf-
fered with you in defeat and shared
your joy in victory. It will be hard
to become used to new names, harder
to establish new confidences. Michi-
gan can never be better represented.
All of you are sportsmen, in the high-
est sense, you are Michigan men.
Good-bye and Good Luck.
CAMPUS FOOTBALL CHAMPS
DECIDED BY NEW METHODS
Old Elimination Contests Discarded
For Percentage System
Formerly Used.
Athletic authorities, realizing that
the system of carrying on class ath-
letics was in need of direction, se-
cured Floyd Rowe to take charge of
all intramural sports. The first in-
novation that Rowe inaugurated, was
to change the method by which the
campus championship in football
would be awarded.
Instead of the old elimination con-
tests, which have been in vogue in
the past, the percentage system was
adopted. Each team entered in the
race played every other eleven of
MANY OLD STARS
HELP COACH TEAM
Roll Contains Players With National
Reputations-Several On
All American.
GRAD SYSTEM NOW ESTABLISHED
More than a score of Maize and Blue
gridiron stars of the days of old have
helped Coach Yost put the final edge
on the Varsity for today's game. Some
of the old boys could not return to
their alma mater until Thursday or
Friday, but others have been here for
several weeks.
The roll of the former stars is long
and imposing. It contains many play-
ers who have been given national rec-
ognition. Michigan's two greatest
players have added their efforts to
those of their former teacher to groom
this years machine for this afternoon.
"Willie" Heston, halfback from 1901
to 1904 and captain the latter -year,
held by many to be the greatest foot-
ball player of all time, was with the
team on the Vanderbilt trip, and has
been on Ferry field the last day or
two. "Germany" Schultz, center on
the Wolverine team of 1904-5-7-8, and
probably the greatest defensive play-
er Michigan ever had, has served as
assistant coach this year, after two
years' experience as line coach at the
University of Wisconsin.
The first of the graduate coaches
to report this year was "King" Cole,
star tackle in '02 and '03 and assist-
ant coach in '04, Cole, one of the prem-
ier All-Western linemen of his day,
has coached both the University of
Virginia and the University of Ne-
braska, since leaving college. He is
now a ranch owner in Montana, and
at this season of the year has been
able to devote several weeks to the
tutoring of Yosts charges.
Walter F. Bennett, '99 captain, and
Hugh White, '01 captain of the first
team coached by Yost, have also been
on Ferry field for several weeks. "Cap"
Redden, left end on the teams of '00
to '03, and picked with Neil Snow of
the '98 to '01 teams as the two best
Michigan ends of all time, have both
been back for a short time. Redden
was really the originator of the grad-
uate system at Michigan, coming back
year after year to aid the Varsity.
Snow was the only Michigan athlete
to ever win the Varsity letter twelve
times, competing each year of his
course on the baseball and track
teams, as well as on the gridiron.
Tom and Harry Hammond, fullback
and end in the Heston days; "Hal"
Weeks, quarterback in '00, '01, and '02,
all returned to Ferry field during the
past week. The former was Yost's
choice as the greatest Michigan full-
back.
The dean of the old boys who re-
turned was Frank W. Henninger, cap-
tain of the famous 1895 team that tied
Harvard on the memorable eastern
trip when the Varsity played Harvard,
Yale and Princeton on successive days,
and wanted to go back the next day
and play off the tie with the Crimson.
Among the younger alumni who re-
turned to the aid of the Maize and
Blue were "Shorty" McMillan, quarter-
back in '10 and '11, "Honk" Conklin,
captain in '11, his third year on the
Varsity, and "Babe" Benbrook, '10
leader of the Wolverines, Yost's choice
for left guard on the All-Time Michi-
gan team, and recently chosen as an
All-Time All-American guard by a
Chicago critic.
their department and the winners of
the departmental championships are
to meet the champs of each depart-
ment. The class winning the greatest
percentage of their games in this last
series is to be the campus champions.
It is worth 10 per cent on
any Suit or O'Coat in the
shop. I want to see how
many people
Daily. Not g
Nov. 19, 1913.
read the
ood after
It is not
good on an order already
placed or on account.
J. K. Malcolm
Cut Out This Ad.
and Bring It To Mly Shop
604 E. Liberty
JMalcolm Block
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Brain Food on your table
Butter Krust
Bread
Made only at
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we have made a success,,
C. F. Meyers Print Shop
Established 1897
Dance and Banquet Programs
a Specialty
See the room we have set aside exclusively for
our customers
215 South Main Street, Entire Second Floor
Phone 281-L
206 E. Huron St.
FRED. HEUSEL, Prop.
Phone
Goods Delivered
Special rates to Fraternities
and Boarding Houses
F'
j j
After the Game
Eat at Rex's
The Club Lunch
The.
Ca-mpus
Bootery
Men's Fine Shoes Women's Fine Shoes
Bostonians and Florsheims Made in Lynn and Rochester
712 .arbor St.
Opp. State and Packard
Local Agents ROYAL TAILORS
308 South State Street
Opposite IHuston's
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