The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 14. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, N O V E M B ER 3, I 9o 8. ' N o. 7. WABASH DEFEATED SEC OND TIME (6-0). Outplayed at all Stages of Game. GIEPPH AND HARGRAVES N OT IN THE LINEUP. the to represent Capt. Shedd cut another notch on the edge of the training table Sat urday night fact that Wabash, our much feared rivals from Indiana, were defeated by a score of 6-0, and outplayed at all • stages of the game. M. A. C.'s ferocious attack and splendid de fensive playing was far to much for the " Little Giants," who were able to make first down but twice during the entire game. Flaying a snappy game, they were forced to kick al most continuously, as from end to end, M. A. C.'s line was a stone wall in which no weak spot could he found. F o r w a rd passes, shifts, end runs and everything W a b a sh could uncork, were broken up and stopped, with t h r o wn 'for a loss of 5 to 10 yards nearly every time. the runner T he game was the first exhibition of open field ball given this year. Wabash was treated to a series of double and triple passes, fake punts, and onside kicks, which netted from 5 to 30 and 40 yds. Never during the game was M- A. C. pen alized for losing a pass, although plenty of'ground was lost by penal ities for holding. Wabash on the other hand, received several punish ments for failure to properly exe cute the pass. Fumbles were fre quent and costly to M. A. C., and the ball was lost several times as a result. M. A. C. tried several at tempts at goals from placement but they all Hew wild. M. A. C.'s score resulted from a forward pass of 30" yards to Lee by M c K e n na on a punt formation. " Mac " kicked an easy goal making the score 6-0. PLAY BY HALVES. punted the ball on 40-yard M. A. C. chose north goal with a slight wind at their backs. Wheel er received the kickoff and returned the ball 35 yards. T he next play brought the ball to center of field, but M. A. C. was penalized 15 yards for holding, lost 4 yards on fumble and kicked to W a b a s h 's 40- vard line. Lemon broke through and downed Garver for 4 yard lo s. and M c K e n na Wabash line. heeled Shedd tore off three yards through right tackle; M c K e n na added 8 more through same hole ; no gain. On play Exelby went through tackle for 2 yards. M. A. C. punted and Wabash heeled ball. Octy broke through and nailed Col loss. M. A. C. held and bert for to " M a c ," W ho W a b a sh kicked brought it back 10 yards. " M a c" tackle for 5 yards. went A forward pass to B u r r o u g hs got 15 yards. Wheeler on tackle play added 10 m o r e; Shedd brought it along 4 more, but M. A. C. was 15 yards. Lee got 4 penalized yards around right end. W a b a sh recovered ball on fumble for place through center kick. W h e e l er threw Colbert for loss of 4 yards ; no gain and Gower to Lee. M. A. C. kicked kicked to W a b a s h, and Exelby downed Hawkins in tracks. Wabash punted and Shedd recovered ball. Shedd went around right end for 4 yards. A forward pass to F r a z er added 15 yards. A delayed pass to Exelby brought no gain. Burroughs fum recovered bled forward pass, but ball. A place kick on 40-yard line went wild, and Wabash punted out from the 25-yard line to McGilvary, Shedd w ho returned it 25 yards. go.t 3 yards through tackle ; right M c K e n na bored through left tackle for 5 ; Exelby added 4 and Shedd tore off 2 on end play. Next play was a fumble, but Campbell recov ered the ball. T he ball was now on W a b a s h 's 30-yard line, and pre parations were made for try at goal. Instead M c K e n na executed a beau tiful forward pass to Lee, w ho went the only touchdown of across for the game. T h is was the play of the day, and the way it worked was a revelation the spectators also. Nearly every one was expecting a try for goal, and very few saw the play as it was ex ecuted. to Wabash and line, tackle, Rnrroughs " M a c" booted to H a w " M a c" made good by kicking to E x. on goal. Wabash kicked five yard " Mac " made a sensational run of 15 yards, dodging and side stepping five W a b a sh men. t h r o u gh W h e e l er added 25 yards left tr»;ide 2 around right end, Wabash held and to W a b a s h. A "• Mac " . booted formation got tandem yards 3 through right tackle, but on next play E x. threw Garver for loss of 4 yards. Wabash punted to " M a c" who was downed without any gain. Exelby pulled in 7 yards on delayed pass through tackle. Shedd for 15 yards, and took the ball Burroughs got 10 more t h r o u gh tackle. fair catch. kins who signaled for Wabash got 20 yards on end run and a shift added 3 more. P a y ne failed to reach a forward pass, and Wabash was penalized 15 yards. Wabash lost 5 yards by a good the line by Wheeler tackle behind and punted to McKenna, who made 10 yards. Burroughs fumbled and lost 6 yards on attempted criss recovered ^ Shedd cross play. yards on next play through opposite " Mac " booted to Wabash tackle. 30 yard next play by W a b a sh failed to make any gain. to add anything, and A fake failed W a b a sh was penalized 5 yards for offside. W a b a sh booted outside and the ball; M. A. C. kicked and Wheeler for no gain. downed H a w k i ns W a b a sh had to kick and McGilvarv brought the ball back 10 yards. " Mac " recovered line, and Shedd, Frazer, Lee and " Mac," on next four plays, tore off 13 yards. An onside kick gave the ball to W a b a sh on M. A. C.'s 40 yard Hue. On a forward pass, Lee re covered the ball and made five yards. fake " M a c" made p u n t; and a tackle buck added five more. T i me was for W a b a s h. five yards on taken out threw next play back Mac punted and W a b a sh heeled and put ball in play by scrimmage- Added three yards on end run, but Frazer for loss of two yards W a b a sh kicked. A quarterback run lost four yards, - and ball was lost on fumble of a for- lost ground v.'ard pass. W a b a sh two plays, and on a on the next fumble Shedd the pig skin. T i me was called with M. A. C. on Wabash's 40 yard line. recovered SECOND HALF. " M a c" kicked off to Garver, who returned the balk 10 yards. On a shift, H a w k i ns was thrown for a loss by Exelby. Wabash punted to the ball back M. A. C., w ho took several 20 yards, dodging flying tackles. A forward pass, " M a c" to E x. added 6 yards, but a fumble of the next play gave W a b a sh the ball. T he giants tried an end run but were stopped by Buck Wheeler, who made one of the best tackles of the day. T i me was taken out for MaeKenha who was knocked out. M. A. C. held and Wabash was forced to punt. A fumble cost M. A. C. several yards, and " M a c" punted to H a w k i n s. M. A. C. was 15 yards for holding. penalized Wabash was forced to punt. Shedd made four yards, and M. A. C. booted 45 yards. Wabash again tried a shift, but Hawkins was thrown for a loss by E x. W a b a sh booted, and E x. recovered the ball, b ) was put out by a severe bang on the nose by a Wabash elbow. took 2 yards, Exelby was Lee for no gain on delayed stopped tackle play. " M a c ." tried for place kick, but failed to land it between the posts. W a b a sh punted from 25 vard line and " M a c ." signaled for free catch on Wabash 50 vard line. Exelby was sent for 4 yards, but M. A. C. was again pen alized 15 yards for holding. A fake punt to Exelby got 30, and " M a c ." booted for 35 yards. Wabash tried an end run but was downed for a loss of 4 yards and punted. Wheel er left tore off 5 yards outside tackle, and " M a c ." booted 60 yards it 20 returned to Hawkins, w ho yards. T i me was called to repair McGilvary's eye. through three gained Wabash line by some clever yards around right end and a quarterback run was stopped by " Cap " for no to " M a c ," gain. Garver booted to Wabash who carried ball back 40 yard field dodging. A forward pass, " Mac " to '_' E x ," added 10 more, Shedd cut it down four more on a tackle buck, and " E x" got seven on a " Mac " was thrown delayed pass. left for no gain trying to encircle two more end. yards tackle, a de- laved pass through left guard got four'more, but the ball was fumbled on Wabash 20 yard line. Burroughs got through right VVabash was unable to gain and kicked line to McGilvarv. T wo bucks added four yards, and a try for goal was made, but went wide. Burroughs received the ball on the kick out, and made 15 yards before five being downed. more on an end run, and the (Continued on page 4.) " Mac " got in FORESTRY LECTURE THURS DAY EVENING. chapel Thursday Chief Packmaster II. W. Daly, in of the. U. S. A r m y, will speak college even ing on " Packing and Pack Trans portation." Capt. F u g er of our military department will introduce the speaker. in packing. Four Mr. Daly will be here a week and will give the junior and senior demonstration foresters practical work aparyos set up ready for use are enroute from the quartermaster general's depot at Washington, D. C, and two cross tree saddles have already been received from the west. Junior and senior foresters, who have not procured a copy of M r. in Daly's Manual of Pack Transportation at the book store, will kindly do so. Instruction FIRST ANNUAL BARBECUE. interspersed with M. A. C.'s first annual barbecue was held last Friday evening in the hollow in front of Wells' Hall. All day the ox had been roasting and at about 7 130 the band began the fes tivities with a concert, the numbers being talks by members of the football team, W H. Small, 'oS, and Secretary Brown. T he college veils and songs also played an important part. At about the " c h e f" assisted by three- 8:3d the Hotel Downev be cooks from the ox and the guests gan carving were they passed bv Seniors first, with a cup of sweet cider, and a generous ox sandwich. T h o u gh the first of its kind at the college everything moved off with out It will probably be come an established custom. One of the prettv ceremonies was the presentation of a carving knife bv President Kurtz, of the Senior class, to the Sophomore class which is to be handed down to the succeeding class each vear. Many gtiests from Lansing participated in the festivi ties. served as friction. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. M. A. C, 6; W a b a s h, 0. Michigan 2 4; Vanderbilt 6. Chicago 29 ; Minnesota o. Purdue 28 ; De P a uw 4. Pennsvlvania2 ^ : Carnegie, Teck, o. Adrian 4; Vpsilantt Normals p. Mt. Pleasant Normal 10; A l m a o. Hillsdale 3 4; Battle Creek Col lege o. Albion 21 ; Kalamazoo College o. D. A. C. 18: F. A. C. of Cleve land o. T he members and friends of the East Lansing People's church go to Lansing tonight as guests of R e v. and M r s. Corbett. Rev. Corbett has recently moved his family to from Adrian because no Lansing house was to be had at East Lan sing. H is address is 408 Genessee street west. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W. J. W R I G H T, ' 0 4, M A N A G I NG E D I T OR ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. F. BLITNDEN. C A T H E R I NE KOCH. D. N. HANSON. C. C. W A T E R M A N. W. D. FRAZF.R. J. A. M I L L E R. G. H. S M I T H. H A R R I ET WESTON. FLORENCE 0 0 P S O N. H E L EN DODGE. J. F. J O N A S. ATHLETIC EDITOR C H A S. H. E D W A R D S. TUBS DA i; NO V. j, 190S NORMAL INSTITUTE. FOURTH ANNUAL "WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 10-13. T he fourth annual Normal F a r m ers' Institute will be held at the College this year, November 10-13, according to the following program. T he object of this Institute is to assist the Institute speakers in every possible w a y, and furnish thoughts and ideas to be presented at the F a r m e r s' Institute meetings. Others, however, are cordially in vited. to P R O G R A M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th 2:30 p. m. College Chapel STJPT. L. R. TAFT, Chairman. Words of Welcome. PRESIDENT SNYDER. Roll call. The Relation of Humus to Soil Fertility, PROFESSOR PATTEN. The Natural Supply of Mineral Plant Food. PROF. H. A. HUSTON. Chicago. Inspection of Engineering Department DEAN BISSELL. under direction of 7:00 p. rn. DR. W. J. BEAL. Chairman. Preparation for Institute Work. ' PRESIDENT SNYDER. Points in Farm Life which Should be Emphasized. Round Table Discussion DEAN SHAM'. conducted by The Agricultural College and Public PROFESS0R FRENCH. S c h o o l s. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th 10:00 a. m. Bacteriological Laboratory Improving the Yield of Farm Crops, MR. HOWE. Contagious Abortion and Its Treatment, DR. GILTNER. 1:00 p. m. College Chapel MR. N.'A. CLAPP, Northville, Chairman. The Use of Cement on the Farm, - ; fluence. MR. L. J. SMITH. Soil Temperature. Its Control and In PROFESSOR JEFFERY. Commercial Fertilizers and Their Source, PROFESSOR HUSTON. Farm Forestry, - PROFESSOR BAKER. Inspection of the Forest Nursery and Plantations under direction of PROFESSOR BAKER. 7:00 p. m. PRESIDENT J. L. SNY^DER, Chairman. Menaces to Good Health, DR. MARSHALL. Engineering in Its Relation to Agricul DEAN BISSELL. The Agricultural Course and the Exper DEAN SHAW. iment Station, ture, - - - - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 10:00 a. m. Bacteriological Laboratory Recent Progress in Horticulture, PROFESSOR EUSTACE. The M. A. C. RECORD. Tuberculosis and the Tuberculin Test. DR. MARSHALL. 1:30 p. m. College Chapel MR. J. W. HUTCHINS, Hanover, Chrm. Fertilizers for Special Crops, PROFESSOR HUSTON. Review of Recent Experimental Data Relating to Live Stock, DEAN SHAW. The Conformation of Dairy Cattle, PROFESSOR ANDERSON. Profits from Spraying, PROFESSOR TAFT. Horticultural Laboratory Spraying Mixtures, and Application, their Preparation PROFESSOR HALLIGAN. 7:00 p. m. College Chapel MB. N. P. HULL. Dimondale, Chairman. Commercial Feed Stuffs, PROFESSOR ROBISON, State Analyst. Progress of Road Improvement in Mich COMMISSIONER EARLE. in the High PROFESSOR FRENCH. - Teaching Agriculture Schools, igan, - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13th 10:00 a. m. Bacteriological Laporatory Hog Cholera and Its Prevention, DR. MARSHALL. DR. GII.TNER. The Ideal Farm Horse and Its Breeding, DR. HURT. The Farm Horse and Its Feeding, PROFESSOR NORTON. 1:00 p. m. Inspection of College Farm. Orchards, Gardens and Buildings. Special Women's Section Parlors, Women's Building WEDNESDAY, 1:30 p. m. MRS. F. D. SAUNDERS, Rockford. Chrm. Drawing for Women and Its Import PROFESSOR WILSON. Home Grounds, Jheir Arrangement and PROFESSOR HALLIGAN. Decoration. ance. - Round Table Conference in charge of Miss JENNIE BUELL. Ann Arbor. Improving Women's Work at Institutes: Suggestions for Superintendent. Suggestions for State Speakers. Suggestions for County Secretary. Suggestions for Chairman of Women's Section. Inspection of Department of Home Eco nomics. THURSDAY, 1:30 p. m. MRS. G. H. BARNUM, Charlotte, Chrm. Making the Home Pleasant and Attrac - Miss MACDONALD. tive, - The Preservation of Food, Every Day Science in the Home, DR. MARSHALL MRS. C. L. BARBER, Lansing. Social Hour. ARRANGE FOR YPSI DE BATE. Teams Will Be Selected At Debating Club Thursday Evening. All men w ho desire to enter the preliminary debates for the final debate with Ypsilanti should be present at the Debating Club this week, or send their names in by some one else. T he men teams of will be arranged six, three on a side, which teams will debate the main question, and the men scoring the three highest number of points will be considered winners and will be again arranged into new teams. final three will be chosen to repre sent the college against Ypsilanti. In this w ay the into It is important that as many as possible be present. R o om 7, Col lege Hall, on Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDY CONFERENCE. R. G. Hoopingarner and A. H. Perrine, representatives of the col lege Y. M. C. A., attended the In ternational Bible Studv Conference, Oct. 22 to 26, at Columbus, Ohio. T h is convention was the first of its kind ever held. It sought to create and inspire interest in bible study along various lines, by bring ing together the best speakers and talent in American Colleges and Universities along these particular lines. these countries. College men from all parts of the United States and Canada were present, numbering nearlv 1,200, and representing most of the col leges of Bible study from what one could glean from the various representatives, is coming to its proper position in our colleges and universities, for it gives opportunity for students to obtain views of problems of life, conditions of ancient history, litera ture, and chances to decide impar tially upon the merits of the bible as a book and its teachings as a moral or christian standard. THE ENGINEERING INSPEC TION TRIP. On October 23 and 24, in com pany with Professors Bissell and Vedder, 34 seniors in engineering made an "inspection t r i p" to Detroit and vicinity. T he Hotel W a y ne was headquarters. T he principal features of the program were visits to the Detroit river tunnel, to the ship yards and to the Delray plant of the Detroit Edison Co. Permission and facilities for in specting the tunnel were extended by M r. Benjamin Douglas, Tun nel engineer for the Detroit River T u n n el Co., and the works were visited under the personal guidance of M r. E. A. Everham, assistant tunnel engineer, assisted by several members of the engineering staff, among them M r. C. E. Merwin, '08. T he tunnel is of the double or twin type, providing separate pas sages for east and west bound trains. T he "drifts" or approaches to the river section are being ad vanced by the "shield" method, that from the Michigan side, being as yet in comparatively dry soil and workable without air, w h i le on the Canada side the working is nearer the river, and on account of water is being carried on in com pressed air at about 14 pounds pres sure. T he river section is being constructed by sinking into the river, in trenches dredged therefor, steel tubes in pairs, which are bolted together and covered with concrete, the forms for which are attached to and lowered with the tubes. :i ( T he river section will be con» nected to the shore sections and the water pumped out. T he connec tion at the shores necessitates the construction of a cofferdam to en able work in the open. T he party was conducted to the ends of both shore sections, and saw the work of excavation and concreting, both with and without compressed air. A visit was paid to the iron works, where dredging and concreting were in progress. At the Michigan end of the river section the cofferdam construction was well begun and nearby was a set of tubes and forms waiting to be In ad towed to place in the river. dition to granting t he privilege of studying under very favorable auspices, the com pany has presented to the civil en- neering department a complete set of blue prints of the tunnel w o r k -. ings, corrected to date, and a collec tion of photographs of the work in progress. the construction At the Great Lakes Engineering W o r k s, through the kindness of the president and superintendent, the party was provided with guides from the engineering staff, w ho ex plained the construction of the hulls of steel ships, as practiced in the yards of the company, from the con ception and design in the drafting room to the launching and placing of machinery and fittings, and dem onstrated each step by showing t he actual work in progress. In the draughting room in addition to de signing the frames and plating, etc., the lists of plates and shapes and corresponding requisitions for ma terial are made out. T he drawings go first to the "loft," where full size patterns or templates are made for the frames and plates. These are sent to the shops and are used as guides for punching and shearing the plates and cutting and bending the shapes for the frames. T he material thus provided in the shops is taken to the yards or " b e r t h s" in the order needed by the erecting force which assembles them piece by piece from keel plate to deck, first by bolting and finally by riveting. (Continued In next week's issue.) During the intermission between .Saturday Wells and Wil halves liams played an interesting game of push ball, which was won by Wells after a hard struggle. T he M. A. C. R E C O R D. A FEW THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, RAZOR STROPS EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR WITH 12 BLADES $1.00 SHEARS, ETC. On this line of goods we claim to have the best that can be had, and any will be replaced that is defective. We would be pleased with your pat ronage. [SfORTONS HARDWARE 11 f Wash. Ave. South. EVERY KIND Of FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. & B. M. Buck. THE J. W. KNAPP & CO. STORE ' ' ' ' ' Where you will find the largest and most complete stock of Women's n i s s e s' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All t he new things Embroideries, and Wash Goods, : : See our New Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. If you want an Exclusive Gown or Suit, go to : Lansing's Reliable Store. : : : : Class Caps, Hats, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, Underwear, Hosiery In fact, all the late things in Ladies' and Men's F u r n i s h i n g s. S t u d e n t 's p a t r o n a ge s o l i c i t e d. E L G IN M I F F L I N. N ew Fall S h oe A re r e a dy f or y o ur i n s p e c t i o n. We a re s h o w i ng t he n ew n o v e l t i e s .. Gymanasium Slippers Price $1.00 All S i z es J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO J E W E TT & K N A PP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. GRANGER & GULLETT 120 WASH. AVE. SO. HOLLISTER BLOCK N ew Y o rk alumni are getting ready for their annual meeting and banquet. Prof. Sawyer w as in Grand Ledge last week looking over the electric lighting plant which is soon to be dismantled, with a view of se curing some of the equipment for labora the Electrical Engineering tory. T he P hi Delta Society held their first party of the year in the armory Saturday evening. T he decorations took the form of Hallowe'en sug gestions, such as jack-o'lantern, etc., and white rail fences separated a space at each end of t he room, in which were easy chairs and cosy corners. T he college orchestra furnished the music and were placed in the center of the floor surrounded by a mass of palms and ferns. T he patrons for t he evening were,. Dean and M r s. Bissell and Prof, and M r s. Willson. About 150 alumni and friends of the college visited M. A. C. Satur day and took in the W a b a s h - M. A. C. game. T h ey came by special train which w as brought in over the P. M. spur direct to the college grounds. After visiting the labor atories, barns, shop-, etc., dinner was served in club D at 12 U5. A special section of the grand stand was reserved for them. T h e re have been many changes at M. A. C. since many of those who were pres ent Saturday were in college but they keep in touch with the changes and are enthusiastic supporters of " their " college. Come again. T he Hesperians entertained their friends at dinner in Club E Sunday. Cleveland alumni are planning to get together for a social time in the near future. T he subfreshmen have elected the following officers : P r e s. Bert Bennett, Muskegon ; vice president, Miss Hazel C. Lamoreaux, Corn- stock P a r k; secretary, F r a nk R. German, Saginaw ; Treasurer, Miss Alice Gilkey, Lansing. One of the most unique parties of the season was given by the So- rorian Society on October 30 and 31, in honor of the new girls. T he guests were conveyed in automo biles to the home of Miss E d na Chamberlin, which w as appropri ately decorated with corn stalks and jack-o-lanterns. Guided by ghostly forms the girls entered the house and assembled in the dimly lighted parlors. After a few hair-raising experiences a literary program w as given by a group of- departed spir its. Mephisto, himself, condescend ed to act as critic, and warmly com mended the efforts of his brilliant subjects. T he next surprise was a blazing bonfire on the lawn, around which seated the merry party themselves to roast marshmallows and sing college songs. At 11 p. m. t he members of the party sepa rated to spend the night with Miss Nellie Bangs and Miss Esselstyn. In the morning a dainty four-course breakfast was served at the home of M rs Darling. T he remainder of the morning was spent in play ing and singing at Miss Esselstyn's. Prof. W. I I. French was unani mously elected president of the State T e a c h e r s' Association held at Saginaw last week. Several from M. A. C. were present. An M. A. C. banquet was held Friday night, at which 23 were present. literary meeting T he Eunomian society gave an to their open friends Saturday evening. T'he " autumn " program was critised by Prof. Gunson in his pleasing way. Mr. and M r s. T a n n er and M r s. Pepard attended as chaperones. into darkness with Several members of the sub- faculty and their friends enjoyed a jolly Hallowe'en m e r r y m a k i ng on the eve of October 31st at Holds- worths'. On either side of the doorway, two jack-o'lanterns peered out open mouthed astonishment to welcome the guests. W i t h in doors other members of the pumpkin family beamed cheerfully from every nook and corner. Grotesque dolls made from potatoes and ears of corn stood in stately rows on the mantel pieces. T he dining room was espe cially attractive with its branches of autumn leaves, shocks of corn, and large pumpkin basket filled .with various fruits which occupied the center of the table. T he usual Hallowe'en games, such as bobbing for apples, roasting chestnuts and fortune telling were played. T h is last form of amusement was very popular, as most of the guests were anxious to have their fate thus definitely and clearly defined. One game deserves special mention. future T h is was known as the Cheshire Cat grinning contest. T he guests were, told to enliven their counten ances with the broadest expanse of smile possible. These smiles were then accurately measucd with tape measures' and score keepers placed the results on file for future refer ence. All whose standing broad grin measured over three and one- half inches came in on the finals. and one contestant after "super human effort, managed to reach inches a n d' win the prize. four After partaking of cider, doughnuts and apples, the guests gathered in the dining room to sing and chat until the hour of ghosts and goblins. HOW SATURDAY'S TEAM LOOKS WHEN PROPERLY LINED UP. CAMPBELL BURROUGHS E XELBY W H E E L ER M C K E N NA C A M P B E LL L EE L E M ON S H E DD F R A Z I ER M C K E N NA S H E DD M C G I L V A RY B E N N E TT O C TY WABASH DEFEATED SEC OND TIME (6-0). (Continued from page 1.) t a c k l e, H o p k i n s, of W a b a s h, w as i n j u r ed so b a d ly t h at he w as re f o r w a rd p l a c ed by W. B u r n s. A p a ss f r om M c G i l v a ry to M c K e n na a d d ed 35 y a r d s, b ut a s e c o nd a t t e m pt p l a n t ed t he b a ll fairly i n to P a y n e 's a r m s. An e nd r un w as s t o p p ed f or a loss a nd G a r v er b o o t ed to M c G i l v a r y, w ho w as d o w n ed b e f o re he could g et s t a r t e d. M c K e n na t o ok 10 y a r ds on an e nd r u n; W a b a sh b l o c k ed a f o r w a rd p a s s, b ut " O c t y" r e c o v e r ed t he ball a nd c a me up f r om t he b o t t om of t he pile w i th a r e g u E x e l by l ar Y o st smile on h is face. w o r k ed f or 25 t he d e l a y ed p a ss y a r d s, a nd " M a c" t o re off 10 m o re e n d. W h e e l er w e nt a r o u nd t h r o u gh f o u r, a nd t a c k le f or " E x ." five m o re on d e l a y ed p a s s; L ee f u m b l ed a f o r w a rd p a s s, b ut r e c o v e r ed t he ball, w i th a 10 y a rd g a i n. M. A. C. w as p e n a l i z ed to W a five f or offside, a nd k i c k ed W h e e l er b a sh 30 y a rd s t o p p ed t a c k le s m a sh W a b a sh g ot t h r ee y a r d s. t he p l a y, a nd on a line. t o ok left left t r i ed t h r ew H a w k i ns A shift w as t r i e d, b ut E x e l by w as f or w a i t i ng a nd loss of 5 y a r d s. W a b a sh to p l ay f or t i me d u r i ng last p a rt of t he s l ow b a l l. half, a nd p l a y ed v e ry f or t a c k le flying F r a / . er m a de a C o l b e r t, a nd nailed h im f or a loss of 4 y a r d s. M. A. C. r e c o v e r ed t he ball on d o w n s. A f o r w a rd p a ss to F r a z er g ot 10 y a r d s, b ut W a b a sh t he ball on h er o wn w as a w a r d ed 2 5 - y a rd line. M c K e n na s t o p p ed a f a ke p u nt by b r e a k i ng t h r o u gh a nd n a i l i ng G a r v er f or a loss of 1 0 y a r d s, and t he ball t i me w as called w i th on W a b a s h 's 1 5 - y a rd l i n e. B o th t e a ms c a me o ut of t he c o n test in g o od s h a p e, H o p k i ns b e i ng t he only m an t he g a me f r om r e m o v ed i n j u r i e s. f r om H a w k i n s, w ho r an t he W a b a sh t e a m, w as t he s t ar f or t he H o o s i e r s, a nd p l a y ed classy hall f r om s t a rt to f i n i s h. He w as t he s m a l l e st m an on t he field, b ut m a de up f or it in s n ap a nd s p e e d. H o p k i ns a nd H e ss d id stellar w o rk on t he d e f e n se a nd w e re t h e ir success in h o l d i ng M. A. C. to s u ch a low s c o r e. r e s p o n s i b le largely f or T he line up a nd officials follow : B a rr Brown r. e r. t. W A B A SH P a j ne Bowman M. A. C. Frazier "Wheeler L e m m on ) \ Bennett Moore ( Hopkins _ ,, , -j B u r l ls ( w) Campbell Hess (Capt) Shedd (Capt) A. Burns Burroughs H a w k i ns McGilvary Colbert McKenna Garver Lee Markle Exelby Umpire, Referee, Esterlm, Purdue. Hadden, Chicago. Field J u d g e, Elder, Penn. State. Head Lineman, Fishleigh, TJ. of M. Time of Halves, 88 minutes. Touchdown, Lee, M. A C. Goal from Touchdown, McKenna. ' s c. , I. g. 1. t. 1. e. g. r. h. 1. h. f. b. O L I V ET N E XT S A T U R D A Y. M. A. C. m e e ts an old a nd r e s t a te s e a s o n, a nd s p e c t ed rival n e xt S a t u r d a y, w h en we p l ay O l i v et C o l l e ge at S l e e py H o l l o w. O l i v et h as a l w a ys p r o v ed a s n ag in o ur m a r ch d u r i ng football t h at t he s n ag w as b u r i ed u n d er 10 or 12 feet of w a t er h e re l a st fall, is no to indication w i pe t he e a r th w i th t he C o n g r e g a- t i o n a l i s ts t h is y e a r. O l i v et h as o ne of t he s t r o n g e st a nd h e a v i e st t e a ms t h at we a re g o i ng t he fact T he M. A. C. RECORD. Special Display Suits and Millinery We h a ve j u st r e c e i v ed o ne h u n d r ed n ew S u i ts in all s h a d es a nd b l a ck f or t h is w e e k 's s e l l i n g. E v e ry m o d el w i th us is e x c l u s i v e, a nd we s h ow y ou b e t t er s t y l es f or l e ss m o n ey t h an a ny o t h er s t o re in L a n s i n g. C o me h e re t h is w e ek a nd select y o ur n ew S u i t, C o a t, S k i r t, W a i s ts a nd F u r s. O ur M i l l i n e ry D e p a r t m e nt S p e c i al p r i c es all t h is w e e k. is n ow at its b e s t. W o m e n 's S u i ts C o a ts S K i r ts T a i l o r ed H a ts - - - - - - $ 15 to 950 $ 10 to $ 50 $5 to $ 20 $5 to $ 10 F R EE F A R ES TO L A N S I N G. CAMERON & ARBAUGH CO. s he h as e v er p ut o u t, a nd M. A. C. will h a ve to p l ay fast a nd a g g r e s s i ve ball if a n y t h i ng b ut a 0 -0 s c o re is to be m a d e. A special t r a in m ay be a r r a n g ed for, if a sufficient n u m b er of stu d e n ts e x p r e ss t h e ir d e s i re to a c c o m p a ny t he t e a m. T h is is o ne g a me w h e re we o u g ht to t a ke o v er a g o od c r o wd of r o o t e r s, as t he e x p e n s es c o n n e c t ed w i th s u ch a t r ip will be v e ry l o w. T he f a re to O l i v et is 50 c e n t s, a nd a c r o wd of n i ne or t en h u n d r ed t h is d o wn s t u d e n ts will b r i ng c o n s i d e r a b l y- C o a ch H a ll a nd h is t e am w i t n e s s ed t he W a b a sh g a me S a t u r d a y, to s t op a nd will f o rm special p l a ys o ur g r o u nd g a i n e r s. W e ' ve got to h a ve y ou b a ck of t he t e am t h at d a y, so s i g n i fy y o ur i n t e n t i on of c o m i ng a l o ng by s p e a k i ng to C o a ch B r e w e r, C h a r l es O v i a t t, or E d w a r d s. M. A. C . 's R O O T I N G. b u n ch of T h e re w e re a p p r o x i m a t e ly 1,200 s t u d e n ts at S a t u r d a y 's g a m e, a nd a d e a d er n e v er r o o t e rs t he field. O ne w o u ld s t e p p ed on t h at to t he r o o t i ng t h i nk we w e re w i t n e s s i ng a f u n e r al p r o t he b e st c e s s i on i n s t e ad of o ne of a nd h a r d e st t he s e a s o n. football g a m es of listen to T h u r s d ay P e r h a ps o ne t h i ng t h at is m u ch to b l a me f or o ur u n s y s t e m a t ic r o o t i n g, a nd l a ck of c o l l e ge s p i r it is t he t he m a ss d i s h e a r t e n i ng effort of m e e t i ng n i g h t. last T h o se in c h a r ge of t he " s o ng f e s t" did e v e r y t h i ng p o s s i b le to m a ke t he occasion a s u c c e s s, b ut o w i ng to t he faculty m e m a b s e n ce of influential a l o ne b e r s, m en w h o se r a t h er t he c r e a t es fizzled o ut to n o t h i n g. T he efforts of M e s s r s. M e y e rs a nd H a r r i n g t on in s p e n d i ng t i me a r r a n g i ng a special set of M. A. C. v i e ws a re in fully a p p r e c i a t ed by b o th c h a r ge of t he athletic e nd of the" m e e t i n g, a nd also t he s t u d e n ts w ho w e re p r e s e n t. . p r e s e n ce t h i ng spirit, t h o se t h e ir L e t 's h o pe t h at for t he n e xt m e e t f o ur h a ve at i ng we can s p e a k e rs w ho can h e lp e n t h u se t h o se p r e s e nt to b e t t er a nd m o re s y s t e m atic r o o t i n g. least "We Have the Goods." J. H. LARRABEE SPORTINC & ATHLETIC COODS 325 Washington Ave. S., Lansing-, Mich. O F F I CE J OB SU P PL P R I N T I NC I ES The place where yon get a"Square Deal" A L L EN F BELL 1094 3 05 » R I N T I NC MICH. AVE. E. en C O. r. 1006 F. N. BOVEE, O P T I C I AN GLASSES FITTED EXAMINATION FREE We c a r ry a c o m p l e te line of KODAKS and SUPPLIES a nd do d e v e l o p i ng a nd p r i n t i ng f or a m a t e u r s. We h a ve a s t u d io in c o n n e c t i on a nd m a ke p o s t c a rd p o r t r a i t s. Ingersoll Building, Corner Michigan and Washington Avenues Where your car stops EARLE C. K I L L E E N, TEACHER OF VOICE In L a n s i ng F r i d ay E v e n i n gs a nd S a t u r d a y s. L a n s i ng C o n s e r v a t o ry — 2 i4 W a s h i n g t on A v e n ue S o u t h. S W E A T ER V E S TS Art1 you looking for a Sweater Vest? I am sellingon©fbr $5 that can't be ftesfi, It's a .Tohnson-A'an Wort, and to intro duce their line, I'llgive a W,< reduction on sweaters of ail grades — every one guaranteed. If you want a good high- grade Sweater Vest at a low price, look up this offer. Good until Nov. IT. J, C. DE AMp, FORESTRY'10. Noon hours at ths Armory, or leave a note in Bath House locker 344 and I'll call on you. DIRECTORY L A N S I NG BUSINESS A ND P R O F E S S I O N AL ' M E N. The names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advertisers, are ol reliable parties. We hope that the faculty and students will take pains to patronize those who patronize us. BARBERS. C O L L E GE BARBER. SHOP. — Three chairs. Andy—Ohas.—Ernie—where all the fellows get their work done, in new Bath House. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. EMERY, 118 Wash. Ave. N. Books, . Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures," Frames. Fine Framing a Specialty. Up-to-date styles. BOOTS AND SHOES. G RA N G E R * G U L L E T T.—Boots and Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. BOOK BINDERS. G EO. G. BLUDEAU A- CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, file boxes, map mountings, albums, pocket books, etc. Citizens phone No. Eft, . In City National Bank Building. CLOTHING. L OUIS BECK,—Clothier. Gents'Furnish ings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H. H. LARNED.—China, Glass & Lamps. DENTISTS. 105 Washington Ave. S. E. STOFFER, D. D. S Office 301 City . National Bank Bldg. Citizens phone 1049. Former M. A. C. student, N H. MOORE, I). D. S. Office 411-413 Hol- lister Building, Lansing, Mich. Citi . zens phone 475. W. MORSE, D. D. S. Hollister Block, room E17. Citizens phone 52, Bell phone 390. D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117% Wash- • ington Ave. S„ Lansing, Michigan. Citizens phone, office 275; residence, 261. DEPARTMENT STORES. CAMERON & ARBATJGH CO. Largest and best lighted store in Lansing. DRUGGISTS. ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. R OBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Als- dorf & Son. Drugs and Druggists' Sun dries. 102 Washington Ave. N.. DRY GOODS. T W. KNAPP & 0 0. successor to Jewett & J • Knapp. Dry Goods—222-224 Wash. Ay. S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. — Electrical Supplies and Toys, Telegraph Instruments, .Students' Lamps and Extension Cords. 117 Michigan Ave E. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. DAIRY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Lan sing, Michigan. F. O. FOSTER, Propri etor. Office nil Oakland Bldg. Citizens phone law. Bell phone 204. FURNISHING GOODS. 'LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladie .* men's Furnishing Goods and Gentle- See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner Washington Ave. and Ionia Street. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. o RDKR YOUR HACKS for parties at Carr's Hack Barn. Livery in connec tion. 410 Washington Ave. N. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE.— G e n e r al Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cut Ill Washington Ave. S. lery, Stoves, etc. " See ad. ICE CREAM, SHERBET AND ICES. DAVIS A- CO., 127 Michigan Ave. E., make all kinds of Fancy Ice ('ream. Sherbet and Ices. Both Phones. JEWELERS. CHAS. A. PIELLA—Jeweler and Opti cian. 121 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing, Mich. LEAVE your Fine Watches and Jewelry with J. J. Heath-for repairs. He will please you. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. M RS. O. T. CASE.—Mani licure and Hair- dressing Parlors. M Masquerade wigs for rent. Switches made of eut hair or combings. The France-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a specialty. New phone 118. ±211/., Washington Ave. S.. up stairs. MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. G RINNELL BROS—Pianos, Organs and everything in the line of music. 219 Washington Ave. N.' OCULISTS. P H A S. G. JENKINS, M. 1).-Diseases of v_^ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "Hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens phone 1030 Rooms 203-204 Prudden Block. TOSEPH FOSTER, M. D.-Eye, Ear, Nose J and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m • •"> to 4 p.m.; Sundays 12 to 1; Evening 7 to 8. Cor ner Allegan St. and Capitol Ave., Lansing Both phones. PHYSICIANS. D R. H. W. LANDON. Office Tand resi dence M. A.O. Office hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 12:30 to 2 and (1:30 to 8 p m Sunday office hours, 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p' m' New phone IE60. D R. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours 7 to S:::II a.m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sun days, 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. East Lansing Mich. Citizens phone 1502. PLUMBERS. 'HIELDS & LEADLEY-Plumbing and ) Heating. 300 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing. Both phones.