Ije t>I. of A. Wahlp. VOL. I.-No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891. MICHIGAN 42, BUTLER 6. The ball started in Michigan's The Indiana Champions Do Not possession, and was pushed towards leasure up to Michigan. Butler's 25 yard line by short rush- esg eleven, in Satnrday's. Crawford made the first touch- improvementdown in five minutes by a beautiful game, showed a vast ipoeet- - run of 25 yards around the righat in its team work. It played a win- end.fHe5doddseveraloft ning game from the start. The moste Butler rushers and all of the backs. noticeable improvement was in the Dygert kicked the goal. 6-o. After rapid and prompt manner in which . this the playing was more even and the rushers lined up. In fact, the amy was characterised by 'in.p" spirited, the lutler line tackling well. gamowasidharaterszd.y"n In 20 iniutes ° the second touch- in mlih siides. down wvas niade lby Pearson, wvho Butler played a very plucky and cre sraeIbytersnovrhe carried several Butler men over the vigorous game, and apparently have . weeline on his shoulders. The goal was trained faithfully, but they were entirely out-classed by Michigan. one in the high wid but Dygert almost made it. Through- In spite of the fact that their lineD was lighter than Michigan's, they out the game Dygert's goal kicking were able to make considerable was very fine. zo-o. Pearson made another touchdown in eight minutes, ground by short rushes. Their ' near the touch line, too difficult to touch-down was made by this means. ick. 14-0. Four minutes after The best work for Butler was done tis VanIn4 age surednteat . thisanIwgnsuedteas by :Mtan; their captain and right tiVnIwgnscrdtels by aHe ira pwarful andheright touch-down of the half, by a left guard. He is a powerful rusher and end run, being well blocked. by worked almost desperately through Crawfrd,.he work ii . this line the wole ame.Crawford, whose work in this line Ther wvhoemre ththroughout the game was all that There were iore than the usual could be asked. Dygert kicked a inimber of "kicks'' during the game. somewhat difficult goal. 20-0. The referee's decisions were in thes main very fair, and the majority of The second half was commenced the disputes were questions of fact, at 4:36 o'clock. Butler did not as to whether five yards had been seem to be able to withstand Pear- gained or not. The only instance son s rushes, and in five minutes he in which the interpretation of the had crossed the line and Dygert rules was involved, was the very kicked the goal. 26-o. 'ihe fight simple and fundamental rule that after this was very stubborn and upon an off-side play, the ball goes Butler had the ball within 5 yards of to the other side or five yards is Michigan's goal, but lost on four' awarded to the other side. Butler downs. Michigan, aided by a beau- did not seem to understand this rule, tiful run of Dygert, rushes by Pear- and they felt so injured that umpire son, and large gains by Crawford Boutwell was substituted in the sec- and Van Inwagen scored a touch- ond half for R. F. Davidson,Butler's down in 22 minutes, Pearson carry- manager. There was a sharp con- iug the ball over the line for his trast between the conduct of the two fourth touch-down. 30-0. The teams upon the field. Butler's teaii next touch-down was made in just disqualified for slugging Sherman, and later in the game came on the field and interferred with Van In- OUR wagen. He was requested by one of the officials to step back, but paid no attention, and the spectators NEW might have dealt severely with him had not some of the cooler-headed PRICE? THREE CENTS. SOF YOUR-:-- 8ooIryW BADGE I Mailed to You -- Through Your C HAPTER( interferred. Upon -:- Dygert's dodging was one of the PRICE e - APPLICATION. features of the game. TH' RACEs. At 2:T5 o'clock Saturday after- LIST' noon, M. C. Murphy started the Manufactirers of Finest Plain and Jewelled Society Badges. contestants in the first heat of the DETROIT, - MICH. soo yards dash. The runners were, V. B. Ayers, J. MacClymonds, Wm. Hunter, and G. M. Wright. The heat was won by Hunter, with Wright a poor second. Time, is seconds. In the second heat were C. S. Abbott, T. E. Burgess, and William L~yster. Burgess won han- dily in 1o'- seconds. Burgess was pushed closely by Hunter in the when you want the Latest Metropolitanvstyles final heat, and the result was very in Shoes at 50c to $1 a pair less than Ann Arbor much in doubt until what looked incets, send tfr Caiaiogue is very much like an intentional foul R. H. FYFIE & @G s sy Wright, put Hunter out of thse race. Time, TO1-5 seconds. Wright DETROIT, MICI. is said to be a professional sprinter, and the runner looked for tricks of ( Cap. Speller ,& some kind. Hunter's protest was University Outfitters, not allowed, although Mr. Murphy 201Sourt STATE ST., ANN ARBOR. scored Wright severely for the foul. The contestants in the 220 yards Neckwear, dash were Abbott, Burgess, Krog- Dress Shirts, Gloves, mann and Kenson. The latter won easily in 24 4-5 seconds; Burgess Underwear, second. The 440 yards dash, against * GENTS' FURNISHINGS of iest the wind, was won by Lyster, who ___ Quaiiy. left the second man 20 yards behind it - OO W .L GOODS," at the finish, Kenson being second. Time, 61 seconds. The relay race English Mackintoshes, was not run. The lit team did not Athletic and appear, and the medics refused to Gymnasium Goods, run the High School. OF EVFRY DESCRIPTION. had eleven captains, while Michigan had but one. E. de Pont acted as referee,1 Messrs. Boutwell and Davidson as umpires, and Ralph Stone as time- keeper. Halves of 45 minutes each were played. The game was com- menced at 3:22 o'clock. The teams' lined up as follows: MICHIGAN. BUTLER. Hayes.----..-...-..r. end...----.,Cameron 31owrey-------r. tackle------Thompson Thomas .-.-r. guard . -Mann Wickes --------centrea .--------Smith Berry--.-. 1. guard.R. Hal Pearson.............. tackle.----....-.-Miller Powers...La.end--.........-T. Hall Sherman.--...-q. back.............Cullom van Inwagen tcapt).r. h. back.........Nichols 'Crawford ..........1. h. back.......Baker, Hoy Dygert............ back............Robinson one minute, by a very qiek and clever play of Van Inwagen, Craw- ford and Powers around the left end, Van Inwagen touching the ball between the posts. Dygert kicked the goal, and the score stood 36-o. Butler here braced wonderfully, and by a series of rushes, in quick succession which seemed to paralyze Michigan's line,scored a touchdown, Hay carrying the ball over. Time, no minutes. 36-6. Van Inwagen scored the last touchdown of the game in five min- utes, and Dygert kicked the goal. The final score was 42 to 6. During the first half Baker was I '93 Lit. Defeats Ypsi. The '93 lit. team and a goodly crowd of supporters went to Ypsilan- ti on the 7:50 o'clock motor to play the Normal eleven, The Michigan team won an easy victory by a score of 44 to o. The U. of M. is to have a new athletic field, and from its descrip- tion in the DAILY it will be quite a fine one. It will not, however, be ready for use this fall.-The Ken- yon Collegian. SkYE TIME AND MONEY By Buying your of us while we are here. CALLAGHAN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 114 Monroe St., Chicago. 50S. State St., Ann Arbor.