..., .


Y J ,*. . .. l L a i
,5"

YOSTM EN CONQUER
MAR ON ERE
(Continued from Page One)
The first Michigan score came in
three plays which brought the ball
from the middle of the field. Steketee
circled right end for 15 yards, and
then Banks came around the other
flank for 20 more, placing the sphere
on the 10-yard line. Starting as if- on
Xichigan Position Chicago
11 Cappon ..L.E..Strohmeier 3
1 Goet...... L.T.....Jackson 1
Capt Capt.
3 Dunne......L.G....Hartong 18
8 Vick .....C.........Reber 7
4 Wilson ... .R.G....Pheney 3
14 Johns .... R.T.... MGuire 2
10 Goebel .... R.E.. Haladay 15 ak.. .B..Ciir3
1Banks..Q..Crisler 3
6 Steketee.... L.H......Rouse 6
7 Usher ....R.H...Palmer 41
12 Nelson ....F.B... Timmie 21
Officials: Hackett, West Point,
Referee. Snyder, Harvard, Um-
pire. Lambert, Ohio State,
Field Judge. Clark, Indiana,
Head Linesman. Length of
quarters-15 minutes.
an end run Banks ran toward the right
and made a short pass to Usher in
the corner of the field, who eluded
the Maroon backs in snaring the pass
and went over for a touchdown.
After Palmer kicked to his 37-yard
line Just before the end of the third
quarter, Michigan advanced the ball
to within a yard of the Maroon goal.
Consistent gains by Steketee, Usher,
and Banks through the line and around
the ends brought the ball to this pos-
ition, from which it took three tries
to put the pigskin over. Usher gain-
ed inches, Banks put the ball within a
foot of the goal, and here Eddie Usher
climbed through a mass of Chicago-
men for the second Michigan score.
Steketee kicked both goals.
Mlchigan Has Signal Honor
For the first time this season the
Maroon goal was crossed through line
bucks, Illinois, Ohio, Purdue, and Iowa
having failed, and in so doing Mich-
igan gained the signal honor of twice
having the oval over the Maroon goal.
Last week the mighty Illini team lack-
ed the punch to take the ball over from
the 2-yard line.
There was no real star for Michigan,
the excellent playing of the entire team
being responsbile for the victory, al-
though the playing of several Wol-
verines stood out in particular.
For a crippled team the Maroons
played a hard fighting game. Not un-
til the whistle blew the end, did the
Chicagoans give up the battle. By
two long passes of 12 and 35 yards,
the Maroons advanced the ball to
Michigan's 35-yard line, but here the
offense was stopped by Usher's inter-
cepting one of Crisler's heaves. Tim-
mie was the most consistent ground
gainer, this back tearing through the
Michigan line for consistent gains.
Chicago Tackles Held
Chicago's much vaunted pair of tackl-
es, McGuire and Jackson, while play-
ing good games, did not outplay Cap-
tain Goetz or Vick by any means.
Of the breaks Michigan may be
said to have received more than her
share. Several times the Wolverines
recovered their fumbles, and on a long
punt after the second half opened,
Cohn picked up a Maroon's fumble,

Y and the course was icy in spots. Un-
I NDIAN COS OUT der the existing conditions a slower
time would not have occasioned any
TUM INS OUL EETsurprise.
The men finished in the following
Iorder. Allman (I), Swanson (I), Pat-
Coach Gill's Illinois cross country erson (I), Dusenberg (I), Whitte-
team registered an overwhelming more (M), Yates (I), Freeborn (M),
victory, 16 to 40, over the Michigan Chute (M), Standish "M), Jones (D.
squad yesterday morning on the:
Geddes course. Captain Alman ofCoulonIn France Again
Illinois led the field over the course Chicago, Nov. 12.-Johnny Coulon,
in the remarkable time of 26 min- the diminutive Chicagoan, who held
utes and 27 seconds. He was close- the bantamweight championship for
ly followed by Swanson, Paterson years, will engage in two contests in
and Dusenberg, all of Illinois. Whit- France next month, meeting the pick
temore of Michigan won fifth place of the French bantams. Coulon sail-
for the Maize and Blue. ed from New York on Nov. 2. It is

The Kempt Music Studios -Piano. Order your PERSONAL CHR]
)rgan, and Voice Instruction. Es- MAS CARDS now. Large stock, e
t.a lished 1880. 312 S. Division St delivery. Engraving and Emboss
'bone 21 2-3.-Adv. 0. D. Morrill. 17 Nickel's Arcade

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Gymnasium
Supplies
Gym Suits- Shoes- Supports.

There was never a chance for the
Wolverine runners to pass the lead-
ers after the first mile, running close-
ly bunched, the Gold and Blue entry
was master of the situation at all
times. The first four Indians finished
in rapid succession but a few seconds
separating the first and fourth man.

Coulon's second trip abroad within
a year.
For the game Fresh MacDiarmid's
Chocolates at Cushing's Pharmacy.-
Adv. nd
SPatronie Daily advertisers.-A&' I3IL

SPORT SHOP
711 N.1 lersi. J Next To Ar
Ae, G E* J . MOE Theatre

i abt.i vaaaav u.+awJ uaa r v. ..a..... ... - ... -_
t

STEKETEE, WHO WAS A BIG FAC-
tor in the defeat of the Maroons.
Kicking was far below par, a
strong west wind driving the ball out
of bounds for short boots, and those
that stayed in the field were gener-
ally shortened by the blasts from the
west. Steketee averaged 35 yards
while Palmer for the Maroons could
get only 25 yards.
Michigan made 15 first downs, while
the Maroons could get away for only
"our. Out of five forward passes es-
sayed by the Wolverines, one for a
touchdown was made good. The Ma-
rons tried 16, of which three were
good for 35, 12, and 35 yards, respec-
tively, three were intercepted, and the
other 10 went wild.
No Long Gains by Chicago
Not. once did Chicago get away for
Tains of more than 9 yards, while the
Wolverine backs made a 100 yards at
more than 10 a clip around the Mh-
roon ends. Stel5etee made runs of 15,
25, 10, and 12, Banks of 20, and Per-
rin circled for 15 Just before the end
of the game.
The game was remarkably free
from penalties for rough playing, Chi-
cago only being assessed 15 yards for
holding. The Maroons were off-side
once, and Michigan twice, on one of
which plays the Wolverine line
blocked a punt and fell on it behind
the goal. The play being recalled,
the score did not count.
NEW OFFICERS FOR
"M" CLUB ELECTED
Officers of the "M" club for the fol-
lowing year were elected at a lunch-
eon of the club held yesterday noon
in the Union.
The officers are as follows: presi-
dent, James Watkins, '09, of De-
troit; football vice-president, William'
Edmunds, '12, of Ann Arbor; base-
ball vice-president, James DePree,
'07E of Holland, Michigan; track
vice-president, Floyd Rowe, '08E, of
Lansing; and secretary-treasurer,
Elmer Mitchell, '12, of Ann Arbor.
"The Detroit alumni have done the
work that we intend to do this year,"
said Victor R. Pattengill, '11, last
year's president of the club. "The
freshman football team had more men
out and better equipment this year
than any other year."
A vote of thanks was extended to
the officers of last year and the De-
troit alumni for the work which they
did.

Whittemore, who led the Varsity
over the finish line, ran a wearing, E E THELY
hard fought race, struggling to out- -
distance Illinois' fifth man. His time
was 27:30.T DETS' SUP LY ST
Captain Allman's time yesterday is
the best registered in the last seven WILL FIND EVERYTHING TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS
years. The course was more rolling -
than the visitors, have been accus - PLETE STOCK, also Candles, Cigars, Tobacco of all R,
tomed to, the weather was freezing'
1111 South University Ph
nr.LF'R# 1#1 TxrITd'1E###

)RE

IN OUR COM-
inds.
One 1160 R

Monday-Delta Chi vs. Delta
Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Phi
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Nu
vs. Phi Sigma Delta.
Tuesday-Signus club vs. Phi
Gamma Delta; Kappa Beta Psi
vs. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta
Phi vs. winner of Delta Sigma
Phi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa.
Class soccer games will begin
Wednesday.

PENNANTS OF ALL COLLEGES
Iii tl1i11#iltliiii tlll#i; II ~i tilitill l tiiltl11111111111111111i n tt it~ ii tivi111
} =A full line of Room Decorations and
Gift Novelties at
DARLING & MALLEAUX
224-226 SOUTH STATE STREET 7 NICKELS ARCADE


N. F. Allen Co.'s Recoiistructio'n Sale

-.Od
MEN
sill

c
a Ito


}

There is no let-up - The Sale still goes on from day to day with the Store crowded with Eager Buyers - Every day some-
thing specal is placed out upon the Counters and marked down to a price low enough to mak it a Real Big Bargain -Come To-
morrow and get that Suit or Overcoat
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Men's $45 Suits and Overcoats. These are all this fall's Men's Suits and Overcoats, $40 values; all latest fall styles;
latest styles and all the wanter materials. every size; now marked at our
Reconstruction price ...................$29.95 Reconstruction price ......... .........$22.95

MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's $2.50 Union Suits-all sizes
Good Quality
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE
$1.85
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's $350 Union Suits-all sizes
Good Quality
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE
$2®19
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's $1.50 Union Suits-all sizes
Perfect Fitting Garments
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE

MEN'S SUITS AND
Men's high grade $50 Suits and
terials n all sizes.

OVERCOATS
Overcoats; newest ma-
..............$32.95

Reconstruction price ... .

which gave Michigan the ball on the
10-yard line. However, Michigan Use the advertising columnso
failed to score, and Chicago worked Michigan Daily to reach the b
the ball out of danger, so that there Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv.
was no ultimate advantage to the
Wolverines. I Read The DaRilv for Cammm

of The
best of

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Men's $65 and $70 high grade Suits and Overcoats; new'
est materials in all sizes.
Reconstruction price................$48.5
BOYS' HIGH -GRADE SUITS

MEN'S NECK WEAR
Men's $1.00 Neckwear-all beauti-
ful New Patterns
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE
79c
MEN'S NECK WEAR
Men's $1.50 Neckwearall beanti
ful patterns
RECONSTRUCTION PRICE
$1.19
MEN'S NECK WEAR
Men's $2. Neckwear-all beauti-
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RECONSTRUCTION PRICE
$1.85
MEN'S NECK WEAR
Men's. $3.00 Neckwear-all beauti-
ful patterns'
SIE CONSTRUCTION PRICE
$2.39

r -. I

I

EAT AT THE CASTLE
CORNER OF HILL AND STATE
Strictly Home Cooked Meals.
$5.50 Meal Tickets For $5.00
Regular Boarders $7 per week
DROP IN AFTER TUiE GAME
Try Our Sunday Dinner 80c

95c

Boys' $12 Suits in all sizes and latest styles;
Now at our Reconstruction price ..

. . .. $6.95

MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's $2.00 Union Sul-s-all sizes
Perfect Fitting Garments
$1.49

BOYS' HIGH - GRADESUITS
Boys' $15 Suits in all sizes and latest styles;
Now at our Reconstruction price . .........$8.95

.,.

Think Of

U.

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len

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ALLEN

ALLEN