li chigan a JIT'S TO Jo. 41, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913. PRICE ..__.. IN MEN 'ARED FOR 'I' FINAL B Representative Teams of East and West Stage FinalContest Upon k' Terry Field This Afternoon. 4OT TEAMS POLISH PLAYS IN Ll(qHT SIGNAL PRACTICE Thousandls of Alumni and Visitors Are Pouring Into Town to View Struggle. The elevens of Pennsylvania and M ichigan will clash on Ferry field this afternoon in the annual football ame between these old rivals. Indi- cations point to the most spectacular contest ever staged on the historic Wolverine gridiron. A crowd esti- mated at from 20,000 to 22,000 will be present. Coach Yost put his men through their fiflal practice yesterday afternoon on Ferry field. He confined the drill to the simplest kind of 'a signal practice, his aim being to avoid all possibilities of the kind of injuries which have put Traphagen out of the contest. Coach Brooke will lead his men in- to Ann Arbor a short time before the game. The Quakers have been quar- tered at the Country club grounds near !Detroit and have been going through light drills for the past few daiys. Rpprts from Detroit yesterday in- dicated that Pennsy would be minus thy services 'of her two stars, Mar- shall and Minds. Just how authentic these!rumors are could not be deter- p~ined last night, but it was thought more'than likely that these two best bets for Penn would be seen in the big battle. A big crowd of Pennsy rooters will reach Ann Arbor this morning, ready t* give their support to the Red and Plu, players as they invade Ferry field. Thousands of Michigan alumni will be on hand. Every train reach- ing Ann Arbor last night brought its quota of "grads" and visitors. Tickets were at a premium last night and it was feared by athletic association of- ficials that there would be some scalping. Extra precautions have been taken against this and any in- fraction of the law will be rigorously (Continued on page 4.) ALUMNI ATHLETES LAUNCH NEW CLUB At a me ting held at the Michigan tnion last night, thirteen "M" men or- ganized a club known as the "M" club, designed to arouse more inter- ae:t among former wearers of the Var- . ty emblemi. Membership to the club is open. to all "M" men. Homer hlath, mana:er of the Un- ion and former broad - jumpe:., wa elected temporary chairmar. and In- tramural Director Floyd Rowe, sec- retary. Among those present were: Adolf Schulz, George C. Thomson, Car- roll B. Haff, Walter Bennett, Ralph A. Mellon, Frank Cole, F. C. Cole, Tow Hfamnond, !larry Hammond and Wal- ter Graan. Meetings will be held annually at the Michigan Union on the eve of th big football games. The club will se- cure the best of accommodations foi all members attending the games, and will make special efforts to arouse interest in present day Michigan ath- letics. Souvenir Program Meets With Favor, The souvenir program of today's game, put on sale yesterday noon, has met with a large sale. The book has thirty-six pages and is neatly bound' in a cover of five colors. It contains statistics of both teams, pictures of the players and coaches and an in- teresting story on the "Twelve Years of Yost." HUTCHINS AND YOST TALK AT3 BIG YELL FEST President and C'onch Break Precedents to Add to Enthusiasm at THE LAST SHOT! IT MiGH1C RH. I --- 7 Y~J/// ,L VIO Totem Club Elects "' New Members, Totem club elected the following 11 men at its meeting Thursday evening: I. Allen, F. R. Walters, A. Beck, E. I3aOnmgarth, K. Keyes, G. Wiard, J. Engel, M. Wagnitz, W. Black, W. Gehrndt, G. Grylls. The initiation banquet will be held Wednesday, No- vember 19, at 6:00'oclock at the Un- ion. NEW TRADITION MADE OFFICIAL' BY RESOLUTIONI DOW.N TOC if REGENTS Regunts Make Convocation Ainnual Event by Vote at Regular .ove mber Session. Ay Biggest Mass Meeting Ever held. JiOT I PREIIC'ICTORY IN GAME WITH PENNSY TODAY} New Songs and Yells Tried Out- Alumni Inspire Rooters With True Spirit. "A man would be dead if, proceed- Y i SORORITY St GGESTS CHANGE IN EXiSTING MATRON SYSTEM Petition Received to Repair Stage in University hal For All I)rama*tis. Convocation Day, the newest of With Only One i)issentin B~oard Puats Quietus ont Negotiations With The West. RESOLUTION is PASSED EXPRESSING PRESEN t~ion Meanus LXtension of1 Athletic Relations 11 Schools of East. The Michigan Board of R its session on Friday,voted b unanimous ballot against a Michigan to the Intercollei ference. The resolution R duced by Regent Lucius L. of Houghton. Regent W. IH of Hillsdale, was the lone i the board to cast his batl the resolution. By its action the Regents igan figuratively bid farew Conference, expressing the ciation of what the Confe done for athletics and pledg igan's support to any furth toward raising of present It is believed that the inte resolution is to break off al tions with the Conference 1 to stop all future agitation to come. The passage of the resoll mean, it is expected, that host has directed the destinies of the was.,represented by Dr. R. S. Cope- ings like these did not stir him, said President Harry B. Hutchins, in ad- dressing the largest and most enthu-I siastic mass meeting audience' that ever assembled to stir up pep in the history of the university, held in Hill auditorium last evening. "My heart is with you," he .continued. "We ex- pect you to win tomorrow, to do your full duty, and we believe that tomor- row night we will have another vic- tory recorded to our cre it." For the first time since Fielding l1. Varsity squad, he responded to as can for "Speech, Speech, Speech." Ile sent the rooters into wild enthusiasm when he spoke of his team. "I have a fighting bunch of men full of determination. They carry the 'punch' that is necessary in football. They are quick, and determined, every one of them. If the team shows half the enthusiasm that you show here to- night, there will be no question of the outcome." New York City's alumni associationl land, '89H, who brought before the team and students the feeling that the eastern graduates cherish for their alma mater's football team. "If I could take a picture of this assembly to- night to every 'alumnus, there would be no croaking graduate who would ever say that, there .is no spirit here in Ann Arbor." He predicted a score of 30 to 0 in today's battle. Frank Murphy, '12-'14L, represent- ed the student body on the program I ' (Continued on page 4.) Michigan's traditions, was cia] and permanent when of Regents, in its regular session yesterday passed a made otfi- the Board November resolution setting the date of the October meet- ing as the time on which the annual Convocation should take place. On that day, according to the action taken, the Regents and faculties will give a dinner to all the new faculty members and their friends. Many degrees were .awarded in the various departments; in addition (Continued on page 4.) 1913 Michigan Football Team will case her lot with the east next half dozen years at least would mean that the present re w ith P'ennsylvania , Cornell and cuse, will be kept up if possib that an attempt will beymIade Michigan on the schedules of eastern universities. The following is the set 01 lutions passed: Resolved: This board deeii pedient under present con.diti return of Michigan to the W Conference and deems undesiral continued agitation of the sub; the campus. The board wishes to expres sense of appreciation to those hers of the Conference that ha (Continued on page 4.) WIRELESS FLASI TO SEND SC0 Wireless flashes, giving the rept of today's game by quarters, will given out by the university station. J- Watts, a 'fresh engineer, who had experience on the coast as an eratov, will send out the messas The reports of the game will not directed to any set of stations, will be hurled into space for the b efit of those wireless stations wh may care to receive early data on Pennsy game. '1 1 Iic igun. lDail), will uui- * ish a bim, yellow l10nnsy-,Mieh- igaan sporting extra. Copies of *this paper wvill be on wsale every- * where imminediately after the game. There will bc a complete detailed repor't of the gamne, ]dayby lahy, as well as featire sport stories, and football pie. * tres. This is the only coin- * plete football souvenir of the year. Watch for the big yellow * sporting extra! Trop row-Bentley, Trainer Farrell. Scott, Cochran, James, Assistant ('oach Schulz, Morse,, ''essin, Quinnl, Diehl, Coach Yost, Galt; QuailM Middle row-Alimendinger, flughitt,. Torbet, Capt. Paterson, Pontius, Musser, Raynsford, IfeHale, Lichtner. Bottom row-Benton, Lyons, Millard; Watson, Roehm, Trapluagen, Catlett, a r, Here's Where We Score Big! Anti-Conference FTHE FOOTBALL N V M B E R OF THE Councilmen 1, T E Beware! We've Got the Goods Exposee In O-T THIS MORNING. AT ALL NES STAND on You for