THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...o.a.N." ... ' ,, / ., IVA -I% oftna o rYr MVr wr rrrir r n igaigi, Prillcet~u, tuoriell, Nebras. last period trailing the MVaroons 18 Even though the has been the mnost history of the gam be even more succe t he west where :\iinnesota and Nor prospects of wond( also exp~ects' to de( 500,000 stadium~. eseason just closed rli f i~ I for one of the forward berths on the men are all-around athletes and come victory, as Rockwell --howed unex- t prosperous in the withs knowedHe o askebtll All-Conference team of last year and wt some knweg fbsebl. pe cdBusts of speed in the closing ne 1923 promises to flu liii I W UL I ;I Ely received honor as center on the Under Mather's tutelage they should innings.,_ ,essful, especially in I, second All-Conference team, his only be heard from repeatedly. In the other match of the dlay, Heil, MVichigan, Illinois,' rI ll~ j~ t~ iva~l getting the berth on the first, brun n had little trouble with his op- al aeauI f IEII~~ ggrcgation by a greater number of ?I;ponent MNechaud, as hie walked away iclr teams. Illinois ,.~ out s scared to his credlit. Miller's nd al with all three games in an easy fash- dicate her new $1,-i work was the most consistent that wast ion. Heilbrunn -displayed a. style of '4 ll rij-f Proaspeets for Successfi l ever seen at Waterman gymnasium l Two interesting gamIes were payed !play that will-make him a stron~g mal pp !p k*~ and Iowa LiStld Among Conni- try's Best )LTLOOK FOR" 192SSEASON A, GVES WONDEk-iWL IIOI4E E probably the greatest season collge! oo6tball has kono~r closed T~hursdayl when a few big teamis throughout the ountry ended their 1922 schedules. It s, a great season from several tandpoints, Probably at no previou t Ige 61f the development of the great .all sport have, so many people jam-! nett their way'into the enormous sta- "uns'that now are the common thing t all the larger institutions of "learn- Ing throughout° the country. Cer- ;ainly, never have so moany people' inattached to either of the competing] ;earns watched the various grid lashes." . , reat Interest Showi In-the past college football has nen1 ;eperally considered of interest only ,o the undergraduates and alumni o he competing-institutions but for the cast few seasons the tendency has een Snore and more to' make the big ames a .socil event, sattended by all. !.. a result the games have been at- tended by countless thousands who aiew'little about the game but helped p,,swell the numbers of spectators and nerease the glamor that surrounds the ,Amer ican college sport. Another feature of the year has een the number of outstanding teams ,hroughout the country. It may be xafely said for most sections that all f the teams were evenly matched ,vth afew notable exceptions on each Ixtremity. It is a comparatively ;imple mnatter to choose the stron-i s teams in the country and with the Mception of a few~ positions there is ot much question about the mhen who hbuld be awarded the palm as all- kmerican choice. CorneII, Princeton Outstandig In 'the Last there is litte dispute hat Cornell and Princeton stand out s the' most powerful machines or he basis of thie season's record. Ar- sy would have received some consid, gration but for the fact that it waj eld to scoreless ties b Notre Dame, m.; eleven ilefeated decisively by a ?estern opponent in its last game, and Yale who bowedj, to .Iowa, Princeton tn'd Harvard in, tu'rn. CornelVs prestige is dimmied by the 'act that it played a schedule dotte iberally with setups but the defeat of Pennsylvaia in an impressive nanner Turkey Day has helped re- ;torte the I1thacans in the good graiey1 f the public. The big Red eleven is he only one in eastern circles thal ani "boast of being undefeated for tw ampaigns. It is hoped that Dobo wil see fit to schedule at least three ard 'trials for his charges net ear. Princeton, generally 5 conceded tc 'a weaker than some of the teams it as downed, passed through the ,,reatest season an Orange and Black 1en has known in years, larger~ 'ecsuuso it was a well drilled machine" .hat never knew",when it was beaten l that took advantage of every ireak. Every man in the Tiger frod 'ollowed the ball like a hound on the rail and as a result several seem- nig defeats were turned into glorious lctories. The last minute rally .gainst. Chicago will go down in his-. ory as one of the greatest feats in ;hqe annals of footbal. lintering the Ito 7, Roper's men snatched the gide 3sltblSesnA eaanherkdscoditeCnfr n from the fire in the last few seconds n4rri~nnUnuisually Bright ence rating of the pilayers who soor- 'in< of play, 21-18. OOWEDA L II1TRIUO CACe'd the most poinits. R fichigan and Iowa ill )et ct . I hA~nLS FIVE LETTER f1 E'N 7t lke N ow R{eaty fry lInI the Micddle' West Michigan and in Th!P lBAit TO U.SE A \ L' CLEI'S Kipke, now that his football work is Iowa stand out head and shoulders !Ii I iI U~I!~ILIJovei' for the year, is readly ior the hi above any rival with Nebraska just! With the close of the 192; football court and shld (1 rove, even a:lbette~r ni nosed out of the top) notch ccass by il o " san eves of the athletic world are forward than he did last season. Pa- 4fir deet tte adsr now turning to the basketball pro- per will be back at his guard berth st one of the eastern weakc sisters. Ntre -N( l:° i'( 1 'i~ '" spects for the coming winter. Inth where he showed so much class in his li Dame, until Thursday looked uspon as (GIING 1) AY Big Ten a few changes have taken first term of competition in 1.921-29 and ti a sure sitter in the seats of the inighty, - place and Michigan's chances appear w~ill have as his running; mate Birksro Iwas dropped from the charmned