r_ Li ie Michigan Daly SflAILED TO ANY ADDRESS $3.00 No. 23. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUND)AY, OCTOBER 27, 1912. PRICE FIY ;USE. ELEVEN PROVES * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * VOTE FOR PI ESIDENT. - x -- A TARTAR FOR WOLVERINES RSITY SUFFERS BAD RELAPSE -D PROVES EASY PREY FOR iDDENLY REJUYENATED M EN F THE EAST. VIE PLAYED IN THE MUD THE WEATHER MAN { )....... ... ,....... Taft * ( ).............Roosevelt * ( ................ W ilson * ( .... . .....Debs ( )................Chafin ( )................... * * * :* * * * * * LATE RETURNS TO ROOSEVELT PROGRESSIVE CHIEF CR;IIWLS UP ON FOUiTI l)AY OF CONTEST AND GAINS EASY LEAD OVER DEMOCRATIC HOPI:. ' VOTING CEASES WEDNESDAY Teddy Now Leads in Five Departments While Wilson is Best M)an in rhree. NINE CLASSES PICK OFFICER FOR THE I' * 0 Forecast for Ann Arbor-Sunday * Name .....................State..........Department....... on and Craig Star in Battle Ending 18-7 Score. for Michigan With fair. University Observatory - Saturday 7:00 p. m., temperature 44.0; maxi- mum temperature, 57.8; minimum temperature, 34.5; wind velocity 4 miles. , * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 26.-An aer- oplane rising gracefully from the ground, only to fall a mangled heap*of machinery; a rocket starting on its flight in a golden shower of sparks, only to plunge downward in .the dark- ness-such was the Michigan team at Syracuse yesterday. Starting in a: rush of strength and versatility that could not be brooked, plowing through the Orange line, skirting the ends,&and outguessing, the easterners, the Wol- verines scored once, threatened again, and then found themselves fighting a vain and desperate battle against then bitter darkness of defeat. The ma- chine that had sent the hopes of Mich- igan rooters soaring those first few minutes, met its match and failed, and the hopes of the enthusiasts came tum- bling down like the burnt-out rocket: stick. After the first period Syracuse awoke, -not the old Syracuse team, but a brand new one, full of fight, working as a unit. Tired of the losing end, and scenting the victory in the moist- ure-laden air it came back. But it did not turn as one "man, nor as the indi- vidual work of every man, but with machine-like precision it blocked, tackled, plunged, and above all follow- ed the ball, until the hitherto invin- cible Michigan team crumpled and three times was its sacred goal line crossed. It was no fluke victory; it was not two unmatched teams; it was the consistent,. unflagging fight of a united team against onie taken by sur- the third Orange-shirted player had flashed across the line. And so it end- ed as the Wolverines dragged them-' selves from the field, 18 to 7. Defeat Comes as Surprise. Michigan had been touted to win without the slightest trouble. Dope- sters and followers of the sport through out the country conceded the game to the Wolverines, and did not give it another thought. It might have been this foregone conclusion atmosphere that played its part; that aided in the costly amazement when Michigan found the humble easterners-to be Tar- tars. It is always the unexpected de- feat that hurts the most; it is always the highly-praised aeroplane that whirls only to the ground, and the costly rocket that only fizzles. Mich- igan has had its flight; has had its tumble. The day of experiment is over and from now on it will be a ma- chine built to weather the easiest and the hardest, and built to win. The game was played in the drench- ing rain that made the Stadium field a duck pond, that soaked the bleachers where the faithful rooters held forth, and dampened the spirits of the teams, -that is until Syracuse started. The knee-deep mud interfered with the us- ual star work of Craig and prevented the little half from pulling off his wonderful runs. It aided perhaps the smashing line-bucks of Thomson, but it aided Syracuse more. It aided Syra- cuse because men working together in the mud can do more than eleven men working separately. The rain stopped a far larger attendance and the major number of seats in the big athletic theater were empty. -Castle, the little right half of the 'Orange team, was the particularly bright star of the gloomy day. It was he who made all of the Syracuse plays, and it was his end runs that enabled the easterners to claim the honors of the day. Time and time again he skirt- ed the ends and made spectacular open field runs, once being pulled down from behind by the fleet Jimmie Craig.; And it was Castle, who in the last mo- ments of the game, picked up Huebel's fumble and made it certain by dashing over 55 white lines. But it was the unified work of the Syracuse team that made Castle's work possible, and the credit must be given to the whole team.t es, and these were made around the Wolverine ends. The Michigan lineD as a whole played good ball though the tackles were up against the strongest me on the Syracuse team. Barton FOR * who was shoved into center at the R last minute, did good work, but Mus- RESH ELEVEN ser, who succeeded him when the lanky one was hurt did some poor passing that was costly. Hughitt, the YEARLING MEN DISPLAY BETTER little half, did good work and made SPIRIT, BUT HARD LUCK AND some good gains despite the lightness. BAD TACKLING BRING DEFEAT; Michigan Wins Toss. SCORE, 19--1. Michigan won the toss and received the kick-off, where Pontius was down- PASSES USED EXTENSIVELY ed. on the 30-yard line.Then the Wol- verines started and' with Thomson, .il-Fresh Plays Good Offensive Game, aided by Hughitt, making most of the With Gault ad Davis Nailing gains, they carried the ball straight down the field and ovet the Syracuse Visitors' Passes. goal line in three minutes. Huebel F pi s ni t e kicked goal. Then Syracuse received Fickle, capricious,inconsistent Fate! the kick-off and started working the How ironically she deals with the ball back, Castle making some pretty vain glorious! Teasing and tantalizing gains. there was an exchange of the object of her caprice by swinging punts and Syracuse fumbled the ball the prize on the end of a string be- on its 35-yard line, when Michigan re-' neath their sensitive probosces, then covered. One or two line plunges, tauntingly and suddenly jerking it with a well executed forward pass, from their grasp, is one of her favor- put the ball on the Syracuse four- I ite pastimes, and it is a safe bet that yard line. she grins, giggles, or laughs at each Here was where Syracuse woke up. successful attempt. Here was the point where the aero- By this time Coach Conklin has told plane started earthward, and where the freshmen just wherein they failed the rocket started to fizzle. Syracuse in their third unsuccessful contest this punted out and again the Wolverine season, and it is not for us of the laity offense pushed the ball toward , the to criticize or censure their actions goal. Right to. the five-yard lii ,t at this time. In spite of the outcome, went,-one play might put it over, and the pep which has so long been lying then Michigan fumbled. Syrac'use dormant cropped forth yesterday af- punted out, the quarter was over, and ternoon, and the game was only lost the rocket went out. by something that can best be describ- Starting with the ball on their 25- ed as a cross between had luck and yard line, Castle took it 30 yardsinability to tackle. Haigh's capture aroungl Pontius. Line bucks added of Rhoem's pass in the second quarter, more, a punt by Syracuse, a return and his run of 60 yards for Detroit by Michigan, and the Orangemen had University's second touchdown is an the ball in Michigan territory for the instance wherein both played a part, first time. And here in the Wolver- the luck being on the side of Haigh ine limits it stayed most of the rest and Detroit. of the game. Back and forth in Mich- Forward Pass Used Frequently. igan's 50 yards waged the battle, Syr- The Detroit sores in every instance acuse threatening, and yet being driv- were tacked up on the boards at the en back by Thomson's boot. Then end of a long run by one of its backs, Castle slipped around Pontius for 45 and in every instance the run started yards, two line bucks, and Syracuse on a forward pass. In an open game had scored. The aeroplane wings had such as yesterday's, where practically broken. There was a kickoff, one or every 'material gain had its origin in two more plays, and the half ended a forward pass, long gains could be with Michigan leading by the slender expected, but point-making sprints margin of seven to six. should not follow so consistently as Teams Resort to Punts. they did in the contest in question. The The second half started with hon- final result was 19 to 16. ors even, neither team gaining much Aside from a few fumbles, the first ground. Carpell, who was now play- year men played a good offensive ing right end, stopped the speedy Cas- game, and every point made by them tle more than once. Punts flew back was well earned. Had luck been with and forth and Michigan had the ball them in the forward passes the score on her own 25-yard line. A fumble and and the outcome of the game would Syracuse claimed it in the same ptaace. have been decidedly different; espe- Michigan held and punted out. Syra- cially since this was their chief mode cuse failed to gain and punted back. of attack. Gault's end runs invaria- Another Michigan fumble and Syr- bly netted good gains for the freshmen, cuse was threatening on the Wolver- and had he been played this way of- (Continued on page 5.) (Continued on page 2.) ree bterian Cburcb 10:30, SERMON, REV. L. A BARRETT, "A Reasonable Faith" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Result of Straw Ballot.. -0- Total vote cast .........1084 Roosevelt .............487 Wilson................451 Taft..................103 Debs....................37 Chafin...................6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 r. r r t S r r, r t With almost 400 ballots cast in the straw ballot contest yesterday, the Bull Moose leader passed Wilson in the race and now leads the New Jer- sey governor by 36 votes. Taft made a material gain, and is now 66 votes ahead of Debs, while Chafin, with six votes, is holding the last position. The feature of the heavy vote was the strength showed by the Progres- sives in the lit and engineering de- partments. Roosevelt now leads in five departments,-the lit, engineering, medic, pharmic, and the graduate school and the faculty, while Wilson is ahead in the law, dent and homeop departments. Of the 41 states, one ter- ritory and six nations that are repre- sented in the vote, up to the present date, the Democrat leader has carried 27, Roosevelt .leads in 13, while Taft is in the lead in but one state. Owing to the unusual interest that has -been taken in the contest, it has been decided to continue it until Wed- nesday. Thus the last ballot will ap- pear in the issue on that morning, in- stead of this morning as was original- ly intended, and the final count will appear in the paper on Thursday morning, instead of Tuesday. In order to make the vote represen- tative of the sentiment of the entire student body, every one who has not voted is urged to do so before the' con- test is ended. But few votes have been cast by women, and they are es- pecially urged to exercise their right and vote. OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Dean Vaughan to Make Two Addresses on Subject Here Today. According to a proclamation of Gov- ernor Osborn, today will be recognized as "Tuberculosis Sunday." Dean V. C. Vaughan will deliver an address on "Tuberculosis"at the Episcopal church at 10:30 this morning. "The Hygiene of Student Life" will be the subject of his address at Sarah Caswell Angell hall this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. FAILURE TO OBTAIN MAJORIT: NECESSITATES RE - ELECTI( IN CASE OF 23 POSITIONS VO'T ON YESTERDAY. POLLING GENERALLY LIG Fresh Law Class of 161 Casts Only Ballots, While Fresh Engi.- neers Poll 90. Re-elections, are required for class offices on account of failure obtain majorities in yesterday's e tions. In general all of the freshn polling was characterized by light' ing and mediocre interest. Junior soph lits polled heavy, and in the s lit ballot, competition was especi keen, re-elections for four offices b( required. Lack of interest was e cially noticeable among the fresh l and engineers. Fresh laws polled c 32 votes from a class of 161. F: 401 fresh engineers, only 90 votes ' V cast. In all of the classes clean p tics prevailed. Following are the suits by classes: Junior lits: president, H. Beach c penter; vice-president, Phyllis Dunn; secretary, Julia Anderson; atorical delegate, Percival V. Blat ard; girls' basketball manager, He Wagner; football manager, F. G. lard; baseball manager, B. E. Ki track manager, Floyd Young; basi ball manager, Frazer Clark. For tre urer, B. J. Miles and W. C. Mulrend received the highest number of ve and a special election will be Thursday, from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m west physics lecture room. ton; track manager, John Bruce; gi Soph lit: treasurer, George Jo basketball manager, Helen Morse. re-election for all other offices wil held Saturday in Tappan hall fi 9:15 to 12:15 o'clock. The candide are as follows: president, Chet Lwang, and C. M. Anderson; vice-pr dent, Evelyn Roehm; secretary, VJ gierite Foote and Louise Markli baseball manager, P. Egar and C. I es; basketball manager, E. Conn and H. Kennedy. Fresh lits: football manager, T. Bender; baseball manager, Rol Stuart; girls' basketball manager, Correy. On account of a mistake the printing of the .ballot and fail to obtain majorities, a re-election be held Saturday in Tappan hall, ond floor, from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. I lowing are the candidates; presid W. M. Brucker, and H. Pelham; v president, Martha Colborne, En Rhodehomel and Blanche C. W burne; secretary, Merue Correy, R Graybill, Marguerite Haag, and Rh Matthews; treasurer, P Gillette, R. Munter; track manager, W. Holmes, G. R. Darnell, and Marsh oratorical delegate, C. L. Muller an 0. Tate. Fresh laws: vice president MV guerite Ashford; secretary, F. Scott; treasurer, P. M. Lovett; s geant-at-arms, J. P. Kelley; orator delegate, W. W. Wheatley; base manager, R. L. Russell; basket (Continued on page 3.) "NO" MOSEMAN, '14, TO PROVID SUNDAY PROGRAM AT UNI The Sunday afternoon program the Michigan Union today will 0on of several monologues, ranging f serious to comic, given by 'Mo' M man, '14. As usual, smokes will passed around and refreshments be served. Come-Back is Predicted. Michigan has been defeated, badly beaten by a team that has been trim- med by three prominent eastern col- leges by overwhelming scores. Per- haps its standing has been lowered in the East. But Michigan has been' de- feated before and has never failed to come back. Last year it fell.before Cornell and then wiped out Pennsyl- vania. Three years it was taken by surprise and trimmed by Notre Dame, and yet that same year defeated both Minnesota and Pennsylvania, ranking itself among the leaders of the coun- try. There is still a chance to .retrieve the lost laurels, for the three big gam- es are yet to come and, two of them with stronger teams than Syracuse. Because Michigan was defeated it does not follow that Michigan has quit, for it will come back in a man- ner that will leave no doubt as to its ability and merits. The game started as the other three big games at Syracuse this year have started, the visitors going up the field with a rush and landing a touchdown in three minutes. Again they started and carried the ball to the Orange four yard line, when something happened. Syracuse came to and held, and made confident by that trick 'it started -for more. Michigan was taken by sur- prise and seemed dazed for the mo- ment until the easterners had tallied. They tallied again and then Michigan woke up and stopped the rush, at the same time seeking to win. But it was too great a task,-Syracuse had tasted of victory and would not let go. Then; in the last few minutes a fumble--the+ one bit of luck in the game,-and Thomson and Craig Star. For Michigan Capt. Thomson and Craig were the big men. It was the leader's line-bucking that was respon- sible for most of Michigan's gains, and it was his toe that drove the Orange back from the desired goal line again. and again. Craig did not shine on of- fense, for the wet and slippery field. prevented the little sprinter from get- ting in his deadly work, but on de- fense he was a tower of strength and more than once he caught men after they were clear. It must be frankly admitted that the Michigan ends were not up to form to say the least. It was there that Syracuse made its gain, and while not all of its attempts were successful, enough of them were, and were so'suc- cessful that the Orange won. Runs * * * * * *4 *~ * * Saturday's Scores. Yale 13; W. & J. 3. Lafayette 7; Penn 3. Harvard 30; Brown 0. Princeton 22; Dartmouth 7. Army 18; Colgate 0. Cornell 14; Bucknell 0. Navy 13; Pittsburg 6. Amhe'rst 15; Trinity 0. Chicago 7; Purdue 0. M. A. C. 58; De Paw 0. Northwestern 20; Indiana 7. Notre Dame 14; Wabash 6. 0. S. U. 45; Cincinnati 7. * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * 12:10, University Bible Classes 6:30 Devotional Meeting for Students and Young People I Union Series Bishop "A Religion Anderson Church Episcopal That Works Well" Igor. N.IDivisio Torxight 7:43 zI