1 1%.At- LJ1 I A-."' DOTBALL SEASON BECOMES HISTORY Record Crowd at Saturday 's Game CROSS CONT tAM To Go TO NEW HAVEN Carroll Fveii lUp g~il k 41ADionRunneinr CLASS GAME RESULTS IN TIE h~ i its Nor Dents Able to sh Across Final Mark After playing the scheduled game Police Disappoint Daily Reporter 26,410 Spectators Watch Struggle tween Penn and Michigan Teams Be- Coaches Particularly Pleased Work of Older Men of Team with * * +* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Michigan, Michigan, Michigan, Michigan Michigan, Michigan, Michigan, Michigan, Michigan,. 38; 19; 54; 26; 9; 14; 66; 20; 7; Marietta, 0. Case, 3. Carroll, 0. Mt. Union, 0. M. A. C., 0. Syracuse, 13. Washington, 7. Cornell, 23. Pennsylvania, 10. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Totals: Michigan, 233; oppon- ents 56. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *I And thus another Michigan football season is duly chronicled and labeled a matter of history. Viewed strictly as a matter of cold mathematics, one can not efface the scores of the Cornell and Pennsylvania games. Michigan had a better football team than .Cornell and should have won, but this is feeble consolation when the winners are busy celebrating and rejoicing. The coaching staff has been par- ticularly pleased with the work of the older men on the squad. On nights when things seemed destined to drag, a quiet word to Maulbetsch, Dunne Rehor, Niemann, Zeiger, Whalen, or Skinner has been productive and the fight has come as the result of their suggestions and not from that of the coaches. Picking out certain individuals for praise is a delicate, unfair and danger- ous undertaking. It is bound to work hardships upon those who go unmen- tioned as the line must be drawn somewhere and those whio just fall without the division feel slighted and perhaps justly so. Despite this there are a few who deserve some post-season recognition for their work, as in some cases just recognition has hardly been given. Perhaps first on this list is Pat Smith. Pat has not been absolutely the biggest factor in this year's team, but he has not received the credit due him. Last fall Smith's spectacular line plunges were one of the distinct features of every game in which he played. He was heralded as a sure All-American fullback before he left college by many. This season Pat has not gained as much as he did last year by yards and yards, but he has been a more valuable man than he was last season. His work simply has not been so apparent. Several men on the Michigan squad surely would come in for recognition by the experts in their selection of All-American teams had Michigan been more fortunate in those last two en- counters. The matter of victory and defeat plays no small part in determin- ing things of this character. Already word has been received in Ann Arbor that a Boston critic is considering no less than three men on the Michigan team in his selections. Whether any of them will be selected is a matter of conjecture, but it is almost sure that they will receive honorable mention from this particular critic. Maulbetsch is the most prominent figure -on the Michigan team in this conneetion. Maulie's wonderful show- ing at Cornell should be sufficient to land him the honors, but the country is full of wonderful backfield men and the sledding is going to be pretty tough. No matter who there is, how- ever, the Demon Dutchman doesn't have to take a back seat for anyone. Three of the Michigan linemen have been playing stellar football all season and should receive mention wherever All-American's are discussed. It is doubtful whether there has been a man playing football this season who has caught as many difficult forward passes as Bull Dunne. One of his plays at Cornell along this line was just about the best that has ever been seen in Ithaca. Bull has been grab- bing them out of the arms of everyone all during the year, and he has been piaying a wonderful game in other ways._ Ohio State Preparing for Big Game Columbus, 0., Nov. 20.-Ohio State is now directing all its interest to- ward winning its first Western confer- ence championship. Coach Wilce and his squad of 40 players rolled into Co- lumbus early this morning from Cleve- land, accompanied by several hundred rooters. on the Ohio State special train. 41 OU p8ulgsus P22u5 sxakeld agJi juries of any consequence against Case Saturday. There are but four more weeks be- fore Christmas. The "folks back home" would be pleased with your photograph, taken personally by Mr. Attracted by the fact that Michigan had lost but one contest previous to Saturday, and that Captain Maulbetsch was-playing his final contest in Wol- verine moleskins, 26,410 spectators thronged into Ferry field for the final contest of the year with Pennsylvania. This is easily the largest crowd which ever filed to the State street pasture and back again for any single contest, the previous record being back in 1910 when approximately 1,500 less people saw Minnesota and Michigan battle. Three hundred of the total number of tickets were disposed of to Penn students and admirers in Philadelphia, while nearly half a hundred more were bought in this city for Quakers. It is estimated that more than 4,000 out of the record crowd were either standing or else witnessed the fray from the temporary stands at both ends of the field. The addition of the new entrance south of the Varsity clubhouse on State street was a distinct help in the handling of the crowd. At no time during the rush before the game was any spectator compelled to wait for his turn at the turnstiles more than a few minutes. This is something which could not be said at the big game of last year or of the years prior to that. The emptying of the stands was much quicker with the advent of the new gate as well. Some delay in the handling of the crowd was due to the ignorance of part of the spectators to just where they were to enter the big enclosure. Ticket takers at the first gates had to send many of the south standers to their right gate after the spectators had gone through the lines which were in front of the main gate every minute since 12:30. Only One Engineer in Whole List of SITEN f "1H [S" Wearers of -1920"-Cap- tian West inl Stie Mel et at tr the fresh lits and the dents Lansing were deadlocked in a 0-0 tie. An ad- ditinl 10-minute session of play Next Saturday the cross country greed on to decide the contest failed, team will go to New Haven for the ith lhe final score of the afternoon it U- F. eastern intercollegiate cross country Some hair-raising come-backs were race to >e held there. The run will hut they all went for naught. come on the day of the Harvard-Yale At one time the dents held their year- game which will be played at New 1 -g opponents for downs when the aveu1ths year. Just whto will com-s had the ball about two inches away pose the Varsity team to go to the iom the goal line. big classic has not yet been announced. i rc of the dent team, was tear- However, it is a pretty safe bet that off great runs, but even when the three men who placed in th state ground was gained this way, the team meet last week-end will go, but who would be held for downs. The fresh- the other men will be is still open to 'In had several good plungers but conjecture. Probably about seven men their work did not bring the coveted besides the coach and the manager score. will make the trip. The winners are scheduled to play It would seem that there was more the soph engineers at 4 o'clock Wed- than a mere cross country race down naday afternoon, so the tie should at Lansing last Saturday. From all h played off today. reports Eddie Carroll rather evened j The teams lined up as follows: up old scores when he romped across Dents-Scheidler, l.e.; Nisbet, I.t.; the chalk leading the field in their Williams, l.g.; Del Valle, c.; Con, r.g.; little hill and dale jaunt. Kathen, r.t.; Beechel, r.e.; Thrun, q.; It appears that one Mr. Addifgton 'errick, .e.; Morden, r,h.; Rennel, of Albion was the gentleman who took f Fb. resh lits-Edwards, l.e.; Gil- honors in the same meet last year nd %spie, l.t.; Schinok, l.g.; Bernstein, c.; at that time Eddie was perforce play- alick. r.t.; Hansen, r.g.; Funk, r.e.; ing second fiddle to the long-winded 7rr, q.; Marrifield ,.h.; Kane, r.h.; Albion star. This year the roles were ',Ow ,stuter, f.b. "Anything doing during the week- end?" The reporter pulled out a note- book and stared hopefully at the chief of police.- "Nothing much. We got four speed- ers; $13.45 fine and costs each. Took a gun away from the Chinaman that runs the Michigan inn. He was chas- ing three students down Liberty street Saturday afternoon. Pulled the trig- ger of the gun but it didn't go off." "How did it start? Did the students try to jump their bill? Is the China- man locked up? " The reporter felt sure he was on the scent of a good feature story. CLARION 2J in. LENOX 24 in., Two heights in the new Ise Each CS0 P. DE& CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y. ShI!so r-akers of Ida Shirts "No, wve let him go. Don't knov, how it started," "Anything else? This in a disappointed tone. "Let in, see. There was a coat and hat stole Saturday night from 607 East Wash ington street. Belonged to Davi Racoosin, '20. W. H. Goodrics. '191" lost a wallet containing $40 in th Michigan Central train coming her from Chicago Saturday mornin: That's all, I guess." I AN IDEAL STUDENT'S SWEATER JACKET Most admirably adapted for study jack et and class sweater. Made of special quality worsted, in Navy Blue, Cray, Black or Maroon. Has two pockets, and pearl buttons. No. lOCP Jersey - Five Dollars Catalogue showing our complete line of Jerseys and Sweaters mailed on re- quest. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Inc. 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. r reversed and Eddie marched home pulling off his gloves, winner by a half minute margin. But Eddie still has another score to settle with the said Mr. Addington. Last year the latter led Eddie in the race at Belle Isle, Detroit, and now the Michigan runner must again turn the tables and for the second time in one season force Addington to play follow the leader. According to the way the trick was turned at Lansing there seems to be no doubt that the stunt will be duplicated Thanksgiving day. Aldridge of the All-Fresh squad also rather gave some of the members of the Varsity team a good scare when he came in seventh in the meet at the state capital. He finished first of the freshmen running in the meet and only three Michigan Varsity harriers reached the tape ahead of hin. Ald- ridge will be eligible for Varsity comn- petition next spring; when he will have completed two semesters in the Uni- versity. He will probably go out for one of the distance runs, although just. what his specialty may be is notj GiVE PRIVATE BOXING LESSONS irew Melihod of Teaching Instituted by o. S. Westerman This Year All boxing instruction given by O. S Westerman this year will be pri- rate. This is the result of a decision reached by Instructor Westerman and Director George A. May of Waterman ngy, that the interest of more students will be gained by private lessons and ra ore good will be done them than was possible in class instruction. Men are lining up every day for in- struction in boxing and when the freshman schedule of work opens the chief sparrer expects to have his hands full. Mr. Westerman believes that he can give more men the proper start in boxing methods by private work than he ever could by class work. After L has given them the fundamentals be will leave them to finish the work by practice. Many upperclassmen have han considerable experience in boxing, and will keep the new men busy learn- ing new points. With the ultimate purpose of secur- ing gymnasium credit for the work, a boxing club will be organized, similar to the present wrestling club. "All the eastern schools allow freshman gymnasium credit for work in boxing and wrestling," said Instructor West- erman, "and as soon as we have the proper equipment we will make an effort to have the same arrangement for freshman here." Wieconsiu Prepares for Illinois Madison, Wis., Nov. 20.-Crushed by the over whelming defeat by the Goph- SHEN answer- phone always give your nun her, .your name or the namne of- your firm. Do not use the word "Hello" MChigan State TelephnOe Company I. J. KcU y, Manager Telephone 500- --1 Sixteen members of the McGinnis All-Fresh squad will be rewarded with numerals sometime this week for their efforts this fall. Contrary to the popular and prevail- ing opinion that most football players are engineers this year's numeral wearers offer fifteen lits with but one single engineer, Captain John A. West)- All but one of the members of this year's team are freshmen in the strict- est sense of the word, the sole diver- sity being found in the case of Zepp, who confesses his allegiance to the class of 1919. But five of the sixteen chosen are from other states, Illinois claiming two, Ohio one, North Dakota one, and far off Arizona the last. The exact time for the picture taking of the group has not as yet been set: These are the men who have been given the right to wear the numerals: Elmer Cress, '20, Grand Rapids; Earl Cress '20, Grand Rapids; W. P. For- tune, Jr., '20, Springfield, Ill.; F. Ward Culver, '20, Detroit; Ralph W. Black- more, '20, Leslie; J. Vinton Hammils, '20, Glendale, Ariz.; Henry W. Hitch- cock, '20, Jackson; Gerald W. Froemke, '20, Sheldon, N. D.; John S. Perrin, '20, Escanaba; Captain John A. West, '20E, Cincinnati, O.; Paul L. Booth, '20, Grand Rapids; Gerrit J. Diekema, Jr., '20, Holland; Arthur Weadock, '20, Saginaw; Wellington S. Chapman, '20, Owosso; Julian E. Zapp, '19, Chicago, Ill.; and Lowell B. Ginnebach, '20, Bat- tle Creek. known. YALE TEAM RETURNS TO NEW hAVEN AFTER TAKING REST Atlantic City. N. J., Nov. 20.-The Yale football squad, which has been resting here since its victory over Princeton Saturday, expects to arrive in New Haven this afternoon in time to begin practice for its final contest of the season with Harvard next Sat- urday. All the men are in good con- dition and Coach Jones said that he will place the same combination in the game with Harvard as was used in the Princeton contest with possible 1 exception of quarterback. Smith, it ors Saturday, the Wisconsin football is reported, will probably be able to team returned home today to get ready resume his position there. for the final game of the season with Today's practice, Jones said, will be Illinois next Saturday. Captain Mey- confined to a short workout to loosen ers was in better condition, following the men's muscles after the long train a bad injury received Saturday, and ride, but tomorrow work will be start- may get into the game with the Illini. ed on a new series of plays to be used Coach Withington had no alibi to offer against Harvard. for the Badger downfall, but said that he underestimated the Gophers. Our alarm clocks are good clocks. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main street. tues-eodJ Use The Michigan Daily Want Ads for results. -- x >I pi.i i Y; .7 i I . _ ACTIVE, LIGHT, CAR IS 7, -AND UNLY $1280 But only 'i uta Zfew days more at$12809 Oa. apndafter ecemr 1, $ 13 50.Lk f horse a7-aege 0 Chalmers is "J'17e v feet." Weghso I 3005, wIchOWN2 econo ny ~0 uL (All prices Lf. b1. Detroit) : 'z , i T : , 4 . . 79 By Wogglebug Last year was the first that an All- American team was ever gathered to- gether at a banquet table. The meet- ing of the country's 1915 gridiron stars took place in Syracuse, where the team-mates congregated and toasted Walter Camp's good judgment in pick- ing them for the team. More and more the west is coming into prominence, and more and more western football stars are being chosen each year for berths on the imaginary eleven. Hence it seems only logical to move the place of meeting father west, and in order to make things easy for the reception committee, The Bug sug- gests that the 1916 eleven meet at the Michigan Union where a table has just been vacated by the Michigan squad. .v A Conklin fills itself in 4 seconds ready for days of writing I ~ Filling must be a matter of seconds-4 seconds! These seconds must fit the pen for days and days of writing. It must enable you to write beer, easier and quicker th you have ever written before. And this, not for a month or a year, but for all time. Else you can take advantage of the Conklin guarantee. Every Conklin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should-it either does this, or you will be furnished a new Pen or your money refunded with- out question. There are no "ifs" about it-YOU are the Judge& Conklins are $2.50'and up at your stationer, druggist or jeweler. ;z Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE Henry A. Schroen 209 S. Fourth Ave. j A special everlasting Conklin point for every style of writing I' sU /'' '.r.v ' ? , '. ;- rr-.nra+z=rear ". -cr_ r--s _...g.fi ] tv¢" ,c: f .- .- mod 4y' / ,..+ a^ r+r =.rxz _ r:f '.!^@'#.ill![!'lfST#'IG' SLMJ'. .: '.MQ'IDIT ,..YYO¢ work, Davis 21&24 THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio a BIEN i} m.---ar q __ 5' Th A (' Michigan men have long; --r