JTTERS ARE AWARDE a- i . ., MEN WHO IIL REEIVE 19 VARSITY ISGI 196HAV 1WE BEEN ANNOUNCED CAPTAIN JOHN J)IATLBETSC1 AND DUNPNE RECEIVE THEIR THIRD REWARD A.LL PLAYED IN LAST TWO GAMES Entire Group of Players to Receive "V's" Appeared Against Pennsy or Cornell * * * * * * * * * * * * * CA PTAIN MAULBETSCH DUN0'E SMITH WESKE NIEMANN REHOR ZEIGER MARTENS GRACEY RAYMOND BOYD SPARKS PEACH G WIEMAN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Fourteen members of this year's Varsity squad were named yesterday by the committee in charge to be awarded "M's" as a reward for their work on Michigan's 1916 football team. The selection was in the hands of the executive committee of the Board in Control of Athletics. This list is com- posed of Coach Yost, Student Manager Robbins, Captain Maulbetsch, Director Bartelme, and Trainer Tuthill. This is the smallest number which has been handed out for the past sev- eral years. The 1913 team was given 19 letters, the Raynsford men 16, and Captain Cochran's squad of last year had 15 men rewarded with "M" in- signia. All of the 14 men who received let- ters played in either the Cornell or Pennsylvania game as well as in the other games on the season's schedule. Of those to receive letters, Captain Maulbetsch and Dunne are on the list for their third football rewards. Dunne in addition has collected a letter for baseballand seems to be in good pos- tion to receive another in the spring unless unforseen happenings occur. Weske, Smith. Niemann, and Rehor each will get their second "M" when the sweaters are presented Saturday night in the big meeting at Wein- berg's. Others on the squad are receiving their first letters, with Zeger. Mar- tens, and Gracey receiving their only "M" in their last year in college. The election of a new captain for next season has been postponed until the latter part of the week, due to the fact that Peach is still confined to the University hospital. Rehor is another member of the team who is on the sick list, the big guard being compelled to keep off his feet for a few days, due to a slight case of blood poisoning in his pedal extremeties. Smith, Weske, and Raymond are the leading candidates for the captaincy of the 1917 team. The first two have twice been given Varsity insignia, while the right half missed the honor rol by a narrow margin last year. Smith has been the regular fullback for two entire seasons except portions of the early fall when he was on the injured list. The big Bay City product 'was particularly unlucky in this re- spect last year, but during the latter part of this season Pat called for time but once or twice. Since he has been a part of the team, Pat has been a man who has earned a world of respect from other schools for his line plung- ing, hurling, and defensive ability. Weske sprang into prominence much after the manner of theatrical stars- overnight. One well remembered prac- tice session last fall. Dick felled so many regular backs and with such regularity that he was found in the game the next Saturday and has never been in danger of losing his place since. Weske is known by every team' Michigan has played against as a man who never is beaten. His last offering this season was probably his best. On numerous occasions last Saturday he' smashed his way through Captain Mathews and Berg and nailed the run- ner for losses. On other occasions he and Tad Wieman ran a foot race down the field for the edification of one Bell, the Pennsy quarter. Bell finally be-1 came enlightened and he proceeded to signal for a fair catch rather than have the pair of husky tackles hurl him back with great gusto at the mo-t ment he first fingered the leather.mt Phil Raymond took Sharpe's place as Maulie's running mate early in the season. He is a punter of great pos- sibilities, a defense back probably sec- ond to none in the country. His work on Michigan's defense ha been a cause of favorable comment all sea- son, and many a team learned to its sorrow that attacks in Phil's direction were extremely ill advised. See What We Pay Telegraph Rates For New Haven, Nov. 22.-The illness of Captain Black of the Yale football team is not serious it was stated here today. He has been- suffering from a severe cold but is expected back for practice tomorrow. Quarterback Trav- er Smith positively will start in the game Saturday it was announced. Chub Shedlon probably will be given a few minutes against Harvard in re- cognition of his faithfulness in train- ing. Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main St. tues-eod Scoreless Tie Results in Close Game While Brings Out Football of All Description £1rAWS ARE MINUS TWO REGULARS After plunging, passing, punting and a lot of wrangling the freshman laws and the senior engineers emerged from the darkness yesterday afternoon scoreless. The game was one of the hardest contested and protested of the interclass series played this fall. In both these respects the sides were about equal, each playing very good football and having something to say on every decision. In the first place some credit is duel the laws, who played minus two of their regular lineup. Considering this fact they put up a remarkable fight. The punting of Johnson was probably the feature of the game, and was probably the thing which kept the en- gineers, who were going at full speed, from scoring. After an exchange of kicks, and in- tercepted pass by Taylor, a couple of passes to Smith who remained near the side line unseen, and some straight football, the engineers found that they had worked the ball from their own five-yard line to the 12-yard line of the laws. An attempted field goal was blocked but was recovered by the en- gineers near the center of the field. The ball rested on the laws' 25-yard line as the half ended. Johnson, Perry, and Phillips played in superior form for the laws and Smith, Walterhouse and Taylor ap- peared favorably for the engineers. The lineup: Fresh laws-Dunbar, i.e.; Cashin, Rosenthal, I.t.; Hyman, l.g.; Phillips, c.; Gray, r.g.; Weide- man, r.t.; O'Connor, r.e.; Johnson, q.; Northway, l.h..; Perry, r.h.; Hudson, f.b. Senior engineers-Winch, I.e.; Cran- dall, I.t.; Bedford, l.g.; Hyde, c.; Pat- terson, r.g.; Blecki, r.t.; Smith. r.e.; Dondero, Collins, q.; Walterhouse, I.h.; Kohr, r.h.; Taylor, f.b. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan DaiLy as their adver- tising medium. Seven Michigan Men Will Compete Intercollegiate Meet at New Haven Course CORNELL AGGREGATION FEARED Seven men composing the Varsity cross country team accompanied by Coach Farrell, will leave on the Wol- verine for New Haven this afternoon where they will compete in the Inter- collegiate cross country meet held there Saturday. The team is the same that went to Lansing last Saturday for the state meet there and is made up of the following men: Captain Kui- venen, Eddie Caroll, Bachtel, Bouma, Fox, Sedgwick, and Fuess. The Michigan harriers will meet the best -runners of the east when they enter the race Saturday. Just what the chances for a Michigan win are, no one knows, but it is safe to say' that the Wolverines will finish some- where near the top. The race will probably be a six mile jaunt, the longest that the team has tackled this season. Cornell has probably the strongest team entered in the meet and unless dope fails wil carry off the honors.{ The Ithacans have been beating near- ly every team they have run against this season and boast Windnagle, the Intercollegiate champion miler, al- though reports say that the 1916 champ is not running up to form this year and that the Cornellians have a man who has been beating him in nearly every race. Overton of Yale Syracuse should finish early. The Orange has a well-balanced team and Watson is going strong this year. The Syracuse team has defeated Michigan and also Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. ally keen. Windnagle, Overton, Ca roll, and Wensch seem to be the be bets. Additional Sport on Page Four. ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET 14EW YORK Telephone .Murray Hill 8800 X-CUNTRY SQUAD ILEAVES FOR EAST took individual honors in the meet Williams College will also be last year and seems to have as good a strong bidder for the honors. Willia: chance as anyone again this season. won the New England cross count The Yale team only finished just above meet recently against such schools Michigan last year and with Eddie Dartmouth, Amherst, Brown, a Carroll eating up the turf as he has Maine, the latter being the instituti been doing all season the chances are winning the same meet last season. at least even that the tables may be According to all accounts of the vi turned this year. Harvard is not con- ious teams the race Saturday shou sidered in the running, along with the be very close and the contest for j bulldog. rdividuanl honors should he Pxnpnf il n iT1 Our Representative will be at the HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN To-day November 23rd with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Pall and Winter at A Copy of our New Iflustra(ed Catalogue Containi n more than One Hundred Photographic Plates will be mailed to anyone mentioning The MICHIGAN DAILY BOSTON BRANCH 149 TREMONT STREET NEWPORT BRANCH 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE "SOETING BIGi" At Armory FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24 *tIke" Fishers Orchestra Featuring "KEN" BOUCHER, Bell Soloist II Dancing 9-1 Aduitsion $1.00 Tickets at Busy Bee Defy , 'lJack Frost" with his chilly blasts and wear a . g , WDJP Sweater Bg warm and coast- fortble, with, a high storm collar that covers the ears when turned up. Good weight, best quality worsted, with a pocket on each side. A good looking garment and very serviceable Price $8.50 Others, of course-send for our catalogue A. G. SPALDING & BROS.n. .21 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Nich. r , , . .r < ::} I , ii t } 't G f { $ V : :':YF Su I Ccessfully rving Young- oen Allgns always has been, and certainly will be, the Young Man's store of Ann Arbor. We recognize the importance young men place in their clothes and give them the specialized clothes service they demand. We are enabled to do this just a little bit better than anybody else, because we offer clothes made by a house who too, have speci- alized in young men's clothes. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER. I p Seeping Cars Every Day from Detroit to JacksJnville, la. Beginning December 9th, 1910 Leave Detroit 10:45 p.m. daily Arrive Cincinnati 7:40 a.m. Arrive Chattanooga 6:00 p.m. Arrive Jacksonville 8:50 a.m. (a 2) MICHIIAN cENT RA in concetion with Big Four Route-Quren & CresCf: Pou'e ind Southern Railway--"The nic Lin-" Tickets at low Winter Tourist Fares on sle ily until 'il 30, 1917, to points in Alabama, Cu a, F orida., Georga, LouIsiana, Mississippi, New Providence, New Maico, Nyr Carolina, South Carolina and Texas. Return limit to reach original starting point not later than May 31. 1917 For particulars consult ==- ;i ___°; - -, , i -_ ,. ; That is why the overeoats we offer are making such a hit with young men here-have you seen them? These coats have life and dash in every line. Step in and ask to see the new plaited-back coats, the snug-fitting double-breasted coats, the loose-fitting swagger models and others. A price for every purse. $20, $25, $30, $35. NF. ALLEN Co. The House cf k.: ,ia ,'mrer t- V" I K_ r, 4 & - -A