THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Sports

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Upto
4Y~l dugan
55; Miami,/
7 ; M.? A. C.,
21; Wisconsin,
13; Minnesota,
S27; Northwestern,
137
JI~iois
9; Nebraska,
j40; Butler,
39; Michigan,
45; DePauw,
36; Iowa,
21; Chicago,
43; S. WV. Teachers,
0; Ohio State,
13; Lawrence,
13; Minnesota,
0; Illinois,
7. ulr
76
S14; N. Dakota,
20; Haskell,
7; Wisconsin
S0; Iowa,
S0; Michigan,
7; Ames,
48
7 ; Purd~ie,/
0; Iowa'
y10; Ohio, Wesleyan,
L 3; Chicago,
7; Wooster,
7; 4ndiana,
34
OUiicaga
0; Mssouri,
a: 19; Brown,
F23; Indiana,

T i

)tba11 Scores,
to and Including November 8

STAGG ONE OF FOOTBALL'S OLD MEN
Chicago Coach, Whose Strategy Baffled Illinois, Started At Yale

The Cauldron,
jBY IV, if.S.

Stagg is on((, r thie great coa:
in the game today, and his work
wprofthy tribute to his never-fal
loyalty, cleaunness, and innate spo
mngh~sip.

0
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39
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39
6
10
14
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0
21
51
0
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36
0
41
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7
13
13
7
40
0
0
0
3
12
22
3
0
3
6
21
40

Navy
14;
3;
14;
7;
0;
53;

Wmn. and Mary,
Marquette,
Princeton,.
W. Va. Wesleyan,
Penn. State,
Vermont,

91
Pe nslyvanla
34; Ursinus,
52; Drexel
26; P. of M.,
25; Swarthimore,
10; Columbia,
27; Virginia,
6; Lafayette,
s33; Georgetown,
183
Penn State
47; Lebanon Valley,
51; N. Caroline. St.
26; .Gettysburg,
13 ; Georgia Tech,
6; Syracuse,
6;' Navy,
22;4 Carnegie Tech,
171
Syracuse
35; Hobart,
26; Mercer,
24;Win. and Mary,
10; Boston College,
10; Penn State,
1; Pittshiurg,
3; WV. Va. Wesley,

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21,
17t
10,)
6
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61
0
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7
7
7
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3.
6
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15
10
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7


'WG N IS 6 YEART
,LN ME AR-O His EPENSES 
wimIG opa utAsL /
w r 4 w w O F IV E 'YEA R S
WJAS SHE STAR ITCIIE
NE VIARsi1 W 4IE A14D
4ED OWN W ~4MEIROUS
ERS To0 ENTER PRFES'NA ' rS
3Als Gio ORGT THAT
i CS As A FOO1'L 'L
COACH

IMichigain's cross co-entry squad de-
serves to receive the same amouant of
credit A; hfc~h ha 7s iowed upoii
the foorbal uHJ !h the fcotjbpl
~am reeivd ~ ~;undtriniruig at
th~'l)~Ij~ f. 14 ~ when it.
lad yn els ~ulY in> o round into
shape and lU3>eCe-ch. Little's m~en,
Steve b'arreli's squad, has shp wn a
remnarklable amount of improvemenit
Isince its fist a i ihilatior .
Starting the season with, a sound
trimming at the hands of the Badgers,i
the Wolverine c coss comntry me,I-I-
I der the guidin~g hands of Steve Far-
roll camne back th~e next wveek n
snowed under the Aggies aind a ;ee
Itiago Saturday further added to k'.ir
record by taking second in a tri
angular meet with Ohio and Illinois.
Ohio won by a very light margin, and~
ithe Indian runners were snowed un-
der by the green Michigan team.
Next Saturday morning the Con-
breace meet will be held in Ann Ar-
bo ad as a resul~t of their showing
durinig the past three weeks the Michi-
gan. team, composedl almost entirely
of -inexperiencedl runners is cenceded
a chance to take the Big Teni chain-.
plonshipj If the Michigan runners
Art to win the chamnpionship which
their predelesscrs lost last yrear they
will need all the moral support. that
can be given them. A crowd of two orE
three thousand Michigan spectators at
the start cown near the fild~ house1
would go a long_ way towvaid. giving l
the Michigan team the spirit that it'
Iwill need to win out.
SThe average person has an idea that
cross country is a, poor sport to watch.,
Anyone who has actually witnessed
a great race between 100 or more
runners will testify to the contrary,
however." No football, gasp ever
brought out more: display of nerve
than does the "average Conference

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in tone and easy-.playing
qualities, Gibsons give
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for pleasure and profit.
Hiear and try the New
M~astertone tenor-banjo
-a sensation among
)banjoists.
Seour complete line
of Gibson banjos,
mandolins, mandolas,
u~ndo-cellos, guitars.
No obligation

Reatd the WantA

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'an,7
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Columbia
29;
52;
35;
7;
27;
40;
40;
190

Haverford,
St. Lawrence,
Wesleyan,
Pennsylvania,
Williams,
Cornell,
New York U.,

3; Ohio State,
719; Purdue,
21; Illinois,
85
Wisconsin
25; N'. Dakota,
17; Iowa 'State,
7; Coe,-
7; Minnesota,
0; Michigan,
3; Notre .Dame,
Northwestern
28; S. Dakota,
42; Cincininati,
3; Purdue,
13; AT. A. C.,
17; Indiana,
0; Michigan,
103
Indiana
.~66; Rose Poly,
21; DePauw,
14; Louisana,
0; Chicago,
7?; Northwesters
12; Ohio State,
119
Purdue
21; Wab, sh,
0; Ohio State,
41; Rose-Poly,
7 ; Northw ester;
6; Chicago,
36; DePauw,
116
Princeton
40; Amherst,
0; Lehigh,
17; Navy,
0; Notre Dame
21; Swarthmore,
34; Harvard,
122
Yale

"i,

ci,

0
0
7
1 7
21
38
73,
0
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s.
7
27-
60
0
20
20
17
17
67
67
7
7
3
19
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39
6
14
12
6
0
38
0
6
14
3
7
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30
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6
6
6
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34
52

West Virginia
21; W. Va. Wesleyan,
35; Allegheny,
7; Pittsb}Irg,
+55; Geneva,
13; Centre,
71; Bethany,
34;
x:2396
Colgate
r 35; Alfred,
41; Clarkson,
7; Nebraska,
f 49; Hobart,
42; Providence,
2; W. Virginia,
176
Notre Damne
40; Lombard,.f
34; Wabash,
13; Army,
12; Princeton,
34; Georgia Tech.,
38; Wisconsin,
171
Neijilaska
6; Illinois,
7; Oklahoma,
33; Colgate,
14; Kansas,
14; Missouri,
*74

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0
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3
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30
6
6
14
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6
6
2
40
0
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33
0
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34
67
0
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3
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9.
14
7
7
6
43

:WFOUS ME
G t9Ar PtLEAS)iJIE
At TAIS -TIMAE
TO - Vc;+Tc
r {~ -

NE WAS GIVEN THE
IA0ROWRiZAY DEGRE
OF AV ~S-GR OF AZ I

Alonzo A. Stagg, Chicago's aged
coach, who' set the entire football
world by tOe ears last Saturday when
his team, rated as soft picking for
Bob Zuppke's Illinois whirlwind, held;
the Suckers to a 21-21 tie last Satur-t
dlay, started his athletic career at
Yale in 1884.
H-is intentions at that time were
remote from the football hield, that i151,
as a life work. He was going to beI'
a minister. Tlo this end, he took four
years of regular academic work, and
topped off his college preparation
with a year in the divinity school.I
When he entered in 1884, he was inI
stiff straits financially, and he helped
defray his expenses by waiting, table
and] reporting for the Yale News. He
supported himself almost e~mtirely,
and took his live years of schooling
instead of the usual four in order
that he might be better fitted for the
life he inten~ded pursuing-that of the
ministr;'.
Peculiarly enough. his first renowvn
i n the athletic world caine through.
his baseball slaying and not through
any skill in the game of which hie was
later to become a master. Hle start-
ed pitching for thie Yale nine his first
year in school, and his fame was al-
most an overnight matter. He held

d owin the position, en the Eli hurling school. at Springfield, Mass. Here he
corps for five seasons, and starred met Dr. WV... Harper, president of
throughout his career on the diamond. the University of Chicago, who was
Hlis performance against Harvard in also a Yale graduate. Harper per-
ibis fourth year is an epoch in the suzaded Stagg to take over the coach-
history of the. New Haven school. ing position at the Midway school,
The title was at stake in the contest; his salary being $2,500.
with the Crimson, and. Stagg was the; His first year at Chicago, backfield
man counted upon to bring victory to; material was scarce, and Conference
the Bulldog. However, his arm had_: officials agreed to let Stagg play half-
gone "dead" from the strain of so0'back on the team he coached, a
jmuch work, and he was unable toi peculiar instance of the laxity of the
throw a ball overhand. He went,,into; rules in the early days of the game.
the game, and every pitch was from, The Chicago mentor was a star at{
an underhanded delivery, new to' the new position, and did much to
Stagg. lieI won the game and the title harass his Big Ten foes.
for Yale, the gamne being his second
victory of the crucial series for his i From 1889 on, lie has held the
school. same position;At Chicago, and his
His kil onthediamnd as uchteamns ha*e rankied high throughout
Hskilo the iamondd wassuhythe 26 lpdyears of his activity.. He de-
th t a h eibo fc as ddallt e e o e m n other stars, W alter
cold or dicourage hid sp ai foot- Eckersall, probably the greatest quar-
ball fo whch ie ad spiatins.terbacki in the' annals of the game.
However, he did go out for the team I a h emo hc cesl
and played his last two years, mak- plyed thaeatmicn hian2-0eins190
ing the All-American eleven at the pae htba ihgn20i 96
end f hi fial yar.a game that ranks among the classics
In 1889, when he graduated fromi of gridiron history.
Yale, Stagg. gave up his plans of go- In spite of his advanced age, Stagg
ing into the ministry on the grounds still dons his uniform nearly, every
that he lacked the necessary rhetori- afternoon during the football season,
cal and persuasive attributes for sue- and works with his men as actively
cess in that field. Accordingly, he as he did when he first took over the
w ent, to the Y. M. C. A. trainingren atCigo

cross country run. There is nothing r U N
to make a runner keep up, his pace IVEI1SI.
whenx he feels; worn. out except, sheer'
pluck and by the, end of five miles -IS C -O S
'" SCthere is a need for a lot of that. By
the same token men who are willing
to put on such exhibitions ofskill andsMynard &J\illiaxn
lnerve deserve all of the support that.'E -7a
can possibly be, given them.
(Continued on Page, Fourteen)

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........R. .-t. . . . . . . . .."ttit'P "

/T~5r

which ar,'~not books ,anid, nto
pocket lnseibt l'are really shop-'
ping, bags 11inatu ' - y.a (',no
worn under thel'r ij nstead of
swinging in th", Fandi . We hv
a pleasing var iety of these ;in
strikingly novel designs and all
made of the best quality of
leather. All sizes and shape
and all reasonably priced.


oF0 ILINSON
325 South Main Street
"Luggage for Michigan Men and Women"

Phone <'

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27;
7 1;
13;
7 ;
47;
115
Harvard
14;
16;
12;
0;
-13;
0;

IN. Carolina,
Georgia,
Dartmouth,
Brown,
Army,
Maryland,

Virginia,
Middlebury,
Holy Cross,
Dartmouth,
Boston 1T.,
Princeton,

r I
"fw hwd la ui o o
Whni"omsofr pes-ahie :2
aws youd aretsSwouicnlond
II
WThen t omes of or pess-cin e.

11

11 Who doubts that the. best

dressed man, ispartic lair

about his I au-dr

s
I-"
e

Care in, selecting

where one is confident that ones
clothing will be laundered With
a personal interest is an invest-

a laundry

I

ment in. good appearance.

give

55
Dartmouthu
40; Norwich,
5 2; McGill,
-38; Vermont,
14; Yale,
6; THarvard,
10; Brown,
38; Boston U,
198
Brown
45; Colby.
7 ; Chicago,
35; Boston U.
3; Yale,
3; Dartmouth,

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the Varsity a trial. It is bound
to satisfy you.

phone 2076-2077

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