THE WEATHER CLOUDY; PROBABLY RAIN TODAY A6F 41P 4ift r .0 - to u VOL. XXXIV.. No. 55 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. TWENTY PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS TO- OFFER YARIED INTERPRETATIVE DANCERS PLAN NOVEL PERFORMANCE IN HILL AUDITORIUM LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS REMAIN UNSOLD Ted Shamwn to Address University men's Combined Dancing Classes WO. Superior Numbers Win Fall Contest For Freshmen, 4-3, Upsetting what has become almost a apparent that the sophomores would tradition in the fall games yesterday have to take all three flags in the next morning, the freshman class by sheer event to carry the day. force of numbers, plenty of courage In the flag rush, the superior num- and a dash of luck, emerged from the bers of the freshmen, estimated at a annual clash with the second year men four to one majority, more than made victors by a score of 4 to 3. The up for the natural disadvantage of the sophomores won the flag rush, scor- defenders and enabled them to resist ing 3 points but the yearlings count- the terrific onslaughts of the small ed one in the cane rush, two in the , but determined body of sophomores obstacle relay, and another in the flag onthe last pole, giving them the vic- rush. tory. The sophomores tried all kinds Shortly before 9 o'clock in the morn- of maneuvers and successfully reached ing the two classes began to assemble. the center and one of the outside poles, The freshmen marched to Ferry field bringing three 'ponts to the class of first where there was a wait of half 26. an hour before the sophomores ar- Flag Rush Bitterly Fought ' rived, led by their eccentrically-cos- The sophomores started the flag tumed band. In the meantime the rush by making a dash at one of the freshmen climbed the poles and greas- end poles and then switcing suddenly ed them for a short space about half toward the center pole. The sopho- way up the pole. When this breach mores reached the pole on the first of the rules of thetgames was called rush and lifted one of their members to the attention of the Student council, who grabbed the flag. The rush at committee the offenders were forced to the second pole was more bitterly clean the grease off as best they could. fought, the freshmen holding their ad- Three flags were then placed at the versaries off for five minutes, but they greased portion. finally succumbed. The fight at the Fresh~men Win Relay 'last pole lasted for fifteen minutes, Freshen Wi Rela but the sophomores could not over- The first event was the obstacle- comethesperiorenumbes. relay race. The sophomores won the The flag rush was said by many ob- first of the races but their opponents servers to have been the roughest in took the remaining two. In the cane memory; there were many muscle rush the yearlings won 10 out of 14 bruises, cuts and black eyes, but so encounters, cinching the event. This far as latest reports indicate, no brok- gave them three points and made it , en bones. l i 1 t t t l YOSTMEN AND ILINI FINISH SEASON UNBEATEN Ruth St. Denis, accompanied by Ted Shawn and her dancers who will ar- rive here tonight will render the fol- lowing program in their recital at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Hill audi- torium.. I. Music Visualizations Sonata Tragica-Edward MacDowell Polonaise-Edward MacDowell II. The Spirit of the Sea. An ele- mental dance poem. I. Two American Humoresques Pasqunade-Louis Gottschalk Danse Americane-Dent Mowrey IV-The Feather of the Dawn. A Pueblo Pastoral. INTERMISSION V. Cuadro Flamenco. A Spanish Gypsy Dance Scene INTERMISSION VI. Ishtar of the Seven Gates. A Mystic Dance of the Babylonian Aphodite-Goddess of Love and Creation. The string quartet which will fur- nish the music for the accompaniments will be composed of M. Rooney, vio- lin; Ugo Bergamasco, flute; Peter Kleyenberg, cello; and Louis Horst, pianist-conductor. No RepetitIon Upon the arrival of the company to- day Miss St. Denis and Ted Shawn will be the guests of John M. Russell, '24, manager of the University Glee clubs, under whose auspices the concert will be given. They will be entertained at. the Trigon House. The dancers are arriving a day early in order that all the necessary scenery for their pre- sentation may be in place by the time scheduled for th startng of the concert. Better scenic effects will be obtained in this way, and no repeti-. tion of last year's occurrence will take place when the company arrived late, necessitating the delay of the con- cert. The program which proved so po- pular last year will -be completely re-, vised and an entirely new one will be presented on the tour of the company this year. May novelties have been added which are expected to make this season's offering the most popular ever offered. SShawn Wil Speak Tomorrow Ted Shawn, male star of the com- pany, has consented to speak before an assembly of the combined women's dancing classes at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All women interested in danc- Ing are invited to attend. A limited number of excellent seats are still available and will go on sale tomorrow afternoon in the lobby of the Union and at the bot office in the evening. Many second balcony seats may still be had. Banquet Planned For Football Men Members of the Varsity football squad, reserve team, freshman squad. trainers and officials of the Athletic association will gither at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the Union for the annual banquet planned for them by the Exchange clu'tb. The banquet is, as many term it, a reward to the team for its efforts dur-. ing the year and a meettng of good- fellowship where the men may mix and become acquainted with each other. Give Probation For Dishonesty Svdti, H T2T flumhar 9'7 fNpwx I CHICAGO RANKS THIRD;I GOPHERS CAME FOUR cH Iowa and Indiana Sluiie Fifth Place; Badgers Stand Seventh, Ohio Tio. fer Eihth . Chicago, Nov. 24-fBy A.P.)-The curtain was run down on the 1923 football season tonight with Michigan and Illinois undefeated in the West- Iern Conference. Last yeartMichigan and Iowa were both unbeaten. Michigan with a crippled team, maintained its unblemished record and its claim to first honors by winnng its fourth victory, defeating Minnesota 10 to 0, while Illinois won its fifth vic- tory, beating Ohio State 9 to 0. Minnesota, the only other team whch started today with a chance of the championship could'have won on- ly in case both Illinois and Michigan had been beaten. The Gophers, with' two victories, one defeat and a tie wound up in fourth position, Chicago w:th five victories and one defeat cutting into third place. T he final standings show three ties, Illinois and Michigan for first honors, Iowa and Indiana tieing for fifth place al- though Iowa had three victories and as many defeats while Indiana had, but two of each. Indiana shared this honor in the Conference despite~ the fact that it scored but 10 points to its opponents' 85. Wisconsin with a win, three defeats and a tie, nosed out Ohio State and Purdue for seventh position, the latter teams being tied with one game won and four lost. Chicago's total point score was the CURTAIN FALLS ON 1 923CONfFENC ELEVEN I. ---And Michigan Rules The West VASITY STAYSI I remember the stand at Thermopylae The Greek Guard made one day, I remember the legions Ceasar used To shatter the Gallic sway: And I remember across the years Two banners that crowned the cress, When Yale was king of the conquered [ S T1 East And Michigan ruled The West. CALIFORNIA DEDICATES I At night in my humble den I dream I STADIUM TO WAR HEROES t Of the glories that used to beS Of Hannibal striking the Alpine Trail, California dedicated its new Of Drake on the open sea: stadium yesterday in connection And then I wander the ancient way with the "big game" with Stan- To dream that I love the best ford. Friday it was officially ded- When, Yale was king of the conquered icated to the memory of the East Californians who lost, their lives And Michigan ruled The West. in the World war. The American Today my dream is a living thing, Legion was in charge of the cer- That dream that I love best, emonies. For Yale is king of the conquered The stadium seats 76,00 East spectators. Two mammoth And Michigan rules The West. scoreboards have been con-f structed to give spectators an accurate account of the game. Extra space is also allowed on the board for the reports of Sothergames at the same time. I I I i I I C Kipke Adds Three Points by 35 Yard Drop Kick; 31artineai Stopped By Line By Ralph N. Byers Sporting Editor Once more Coach Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's Grand Old Man, gained the honor of having produced an unde- feated team, for the Wolverines play- ing in the hardest game of the season, EASO9N5 TAKING WEAKENED ELEVEN SURPRISES INVADERS WITH STRONG DEFENSE ROCKWELL GRABS PASS AND RUNS FOR SCORE PANHELLENIC BALL Women Here to be Hostesses at Large Campus Formal for Firht Time COMMITTEES FOR FUNCTION ACTIVE ON COMING EVENT Demand for tickets for the first an- nual Panhellenic ball to be held by the Michigan Inter-sorority associa- tion Friday, at Granger's dancing academy has so far exceeded expecta- tions that arrangements for the event on a larger scale will be necessary next year. Applications for approxi- mately 1000 tickets were received of which only 350 could be filled. These were divided among the sorority and independent women, preference going to seniors and juniors. For the first time in the history of the University the women are to be hostesses at a large campus function. The affair will be formal, dancing from 9 to 2 o'clock, with luncheon to ILLI1NI BEAT Os MUa IN FOURTHf PERIOD9 Ohio Sate oIlds Suckers Powerless For Three Periods; Game Ends 9-0 VICTORY SPLITS MICHIGAN'S BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE be served during the intermission.' Kennedy's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The expenses of the la hour of the music are being borne by Mr. Granger ead the orches- tra since the proceeds from the dance are to go for the benefit of the Wo- men's league. , The grand march, scheduled for 9 o'clock,' will be led by Dorothy Mait- land, '24, president of the Inter-soror- ity association, followed by the com- mittee members for the ball, by the delegates to the association, and then by the general assembly. Committees for the ball are Dore othy Maitland, '24, general chairman-; Jeane Briggs, '25, assistant chairman; refreshments, Margaret Black, '24, chairman, Evelyn Widman, '25, Lois Sandling; programs, Constance Smith, '24, chairman, Gertrude Myers, Char- lotte Eckert, '25; decorations, Nanette Carnahan, '24, chairman, Catherine Mellen, '26, and Dorothy Jones, '24; tickets, Esther Sandberg, '24, chair- man, Dorothy Campbell, '24, Katherine Konwinski, .,'24; invitations, Alice Russell, '24, chairman, Edith Stone- burner, '24, Lillian Prance, '24; adver- tising, Miriam Wicksall, '24, chairman, Doris Arnold, '24, Isabel Waterworth, '24, and Sarah Levin, '24Ed. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 24.-(By A. largest in the conference with 90 to P.)-Illinois defeated Ohio State 9 to its opponent's 22. Illinois made 64 0 in the annual game between the two points to its opponent's 6, Iowa being institutions and won a tie with the only team to score against Illi- nois. Michigan with 48 points ended Michigan for the Western Conference with its goal being uncrossed but championship here today. Iowa and Wisconsin each scored a With more than '45,000 spectators field goal for a total of 6 points. ICIllinois beat Iowa, Northwestern, looking on, the trailing western con- Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio. While ference Buckeye's played the Illinois Michigan defeated Iowa, Ohio, Wis- eleven to a standstill in the first three consin and Minnesota. The two teams periods but weakened in the fourth each played Ohio, Iowa and Wiscon- and permitted a field goal and a } sin. Illinois beat Iowa 9 to 6, and touchdown. Michigan beat the Hawkeyes 9 to 3. For a time it looked as if the Buck- The Wolverines, however, defeated eyes were going to spoil Illinois Ohio States 23 to 0, while Illinois won championship aspiration. In the 9 to 0. Illinois defeated Wisconsin third period Ohio rushed and forward 10 to 0 and Michigan defeated the passed the ball to Illinois one foot Badger 6 to 3. In these three games line but Honaker, playing his last t Illinois made 28 points to its oppon- game, failed to take it over on three ent's 6 and Michigan made 38 to its plunges. It was a game typical of opponent's 6 the memoral battles which have been staged between the 'two schools in years past. anSl Starting with odds against them 'L and faced with the necessity of stop- p"IaNO in, nnnnI i Ping '"Red" Grange, Illinois star half ~ sW 11~IItH~iIl back, the Buckeyes not only held him in check for three periods, but out- --- played his team, definitely threaten- New York, Nov. 24.-(Dy A. P.)-- ing to score on three occasions butI Army and Navy fought each other to a lacking the final punch to put the ball standstill today in the mire of the polo over. grounds before the greatest crowdj that ever witnessed the annual service{ struggle for gridiron laurels. Neither goal line was crossed in one of the INDI A . BATS PURDUE most bitterly contested battles that the time hon-red rivals have ever BTTER IGHT;3-01waged, anti out of the tangled, heav- I iing, mud-battered mass they emerged at the finat whistle with honors even- loomington, Ind., Nov. 24-(By A.P.) ly dividect. -Sending a 44 yard drop kick be- By the heavy going and in the face tween the goal posts near the end of the defensive bulwarks that were of the third period, Elmer Wilkins, In- well nigh impregnable when threaten- diana quarterback made the only point ed neither attack was able to pene- in the closing game of the Western trate inside its opponent's 25 yard Conference season here today and line. Thus blocked, each team tried toI gave his team a 3 to 0 victory over break the deadlock with drop kicksI Purdue. but these attempts, too, failed. Gar- Pure.ta ,0 athdtebl bisch, plucky army center, hooted More than 9,000 watched the ball e eurgtfro e3 see-saw back and forth near the cen- te'f h fa i l d urng m st of th 'ine nc he s cond Cquarter and in the r fhe fild urigain. throughthe third period Barebet, middy half back, line both teams played an open game. failed to come even close to the mark Purde cmpleed 2 ou of19 a- from the 35 yard line after he had put j Purdue completed 12 out of 19 at- the Navy in position to score with tempted forward passes and Indiana a 40 yard run on an intercepted cadet I made three attempts all of which 0pass. were completed. Two attempted fieldp A'throng of 66,000that included goals failed to straighten out for Secretaries Weeks and Denby among Purdue kickers in the first half.- ! its host of notables witnessed the first ! v (: _defeated Minnesota's hitherto unbeaten TO F R C BN TFerry field by a score of 10-0, thereby eNAMED AT winning the Big Ten title. SGerman Leader Needs COo)ertip of The Yostmen played as they had Nationalist Party for ilnever played before. Forced to start the1game with only five men who had EBERT T OEGHTNUNABLE TO GET been regulars at the beginning of the SUPPORT OF GE RMAN PE OPLE season, the Varsity went into the battle Twenty One Receive Award; AMA and fought against great odds as only Given To Ten As 1923 Season ;Michigan teams can fight. Playing Berlin, Nov. 24-(By A.P.)-Herr Coe against a line which wap much heavier Von Kardorff was selected by Presi- Cloe . and, to a large degree, more experi- dent Ebert this afternoon to under- enced, the Maize and B warrior take the task of forming a new Ger- MEN TO ELECT NEXT YEAR'S , brought all of their power rtopa man ministry to take the place of th APTAIN AT dEET TO Ostoppe the ofns o e prs ousted Stressmann. ministry. IFe ap- and particularly that of the gret' peared willing to undertake the workI The following men were awarded Martineau consistently. but the German natiohalists refused their Varsity M's at the annual ban- . Rockwell Scores First to cooperate with him. Thereupon he quet of the Michigan and Minnesota Michigan's first score came in the tried to formulate a coalition from .M. .second period after the two teams had among the Socialist and the German football teams held in the Union un- battled throughout the opening quarter People's party, but the German Peo- mediately following the game yester- with neither team securing iuch of an ples' party declinred to cooperate with day: .ladvantage. The first period was mostly the Socialist.a. Harry G. Kipke, '24, Jack L. Blott, a kicking duel between the rival cap- Her on aror thwatstherefore '24, Richard G. Babcock. '26E, Robert tains, Kipke and Martineau with the obliged to renounce the task of cab- . Wolverine havng much the better of met making and withdraw. Brown, '26, Louis B. Curran, '24E, oit Throughout the day there were con- Charles W. Grube, '26, Harry Haw- In the second quarter, after several ferences among the various parties kins, '26E, William H. Herrnstein, exchanges of punts Rockwell caught and among the possibilities for the '26E, Walter Kunow, '25, Phillip F..one of Martineau's boots on his own chancellorship consulted by President Marion, '24, James K. Miller. '25, 43 yard line and here the Maize and Ebert was, the nationalist leader Dr. Stanley N. Muirhead, '24, LeRoy E. Blue started a drive which put them Hergt. I Neisch, '24, Ferdinand A. Rockwell, Iover the finalmarker. Steger gained '25, Irwin C. Uteritz, '24, Edliff R. a yard around left end and on the nnRTHiIrTrI I SHOWSlaughter, '25, Harold O. Steele, '25, following play a pass, Vick to Kipke, Herbert Steger, '25, Edward R. Van- put the ball on the. Gopher 47 yard Derfoort, '24,' Richard D. Vicc,'26, line. Vick then hit the line for a yard and Howell S. White, '25L. and a pass to Rockwell by Vick was in- POWER BVV UITfW I IS Tefollowing m irce .i adpteh al nth ineoa .ITheng nwill receive complete.' On the next play, however, their AMA's: Steger got under one of Vick's passes Merle C. Baker, '26, William J. and put the ball on the Minnesota 31 Evanston, Ii., Nov. 24(By A.P.) Donnelly, '24, Henry Ferenze, '26E, yard stripe. The following play was -Iowa came "off victorious in the an- LeRoy Heston, '26E, Robert V. Ingle, another forward pass and Rockwell, nual homecoming football game with '25, Lowell M. Palmer, '26, H. Fred- r receiving the': all from Vick n the Northwestern here this afternoon, prick Parker, '26, Donald M. Swan, enemy 15 yard line, circled Ldberg winning 17 to 14. The Purple and '24E, Fred T. Wall, '24, and John H. the only man in his way, and sprinted White, defeated in every game, fur-. Witherspoon, '24. over the goal line for the touchdown nished the surprise of the season by Prof. Ralph Aigler was chairman which gave Michigan her eighth uncovering an aerial attack in the at the banquet.' Coaches Yost and straight victory of the season.Rock- final period which almost spelled dis- Spaulding gave a talk after which w tht vtoyd the eason Ryck aster for the Hawkeyes. both Captain Kipke and Martineau well then added the extra point by a At the end of the first half the spoke. Following, Martineau's speech, place kik. score was 3 to 0. Hancock, of Iowa, Coach Yost presented him with the Klpke Makes Drop Kick having scored a field goal in the first maroon and gold ribbons froi the Captain Kipke added three points to period. Capt. McElwaine, of North- "Brown Jug., his team's total in the third quarter IThe picture of the Varsity 'M' men when he made a beautiful drop kick western, opened up in the third per- I will be'taken at 12:15 o'clock Monday from the 35 yard line. Early in the iod and by a series of line plunges i at Rentchler's studio. At this time period Curran broke through and and end runs opened the way for D-I the election of the captain for next blocked one of Martineau's punts and fephanno to score a touchdown. Day- ears Varsity will take place. Babcock recovered for Michigan on the is kicked goal. Minnesota 27 yard line. Rockwell In the next period Graham went Unmade two yards in as many plays and was followed closely by Frye for an- LLdown Kipke, aided by fine blocking, got other. away a kick which sailed squarely be- McElwaine then heaved two for- iiitween the goal posts. ward passes, one for 35 and the oth- II iH UEU Ii TTLL ILL The remainder of the game was er for 30 yards, placing the ball on mostly a punting duel between Kipke Iowa's 5 yard line from which he Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 24-(By A. and Martineau. Michigan was content plunged through for a touchdown. Se-Ptoneepthelsiwerenesotterrdto dell kicked goal. P.)-An alert Yale eleven, taking ad- atk the ball iMnes territo Northwestern began another march vantage of Harvard's mistakes on a punt to get the ball away from their down, the first, and only the fierce muddy field, defeated the Crimson in goal line during practically all of the plunging of Carson, Frye and Graham Harvard's stadium today, 13 to 0, cap- last quarter. The Gophers opened up prevented it from scoring again. I for the blue its first big three with a series of passesIn the final per- 'championship since '16 and incidental-iod in a vain attempt to score but 'Games Kipke broke up both spurts by inter- Yesterday's Gatnes ly scoring Yale's first touchdown on ptn tw pass hihktte 1_Harvard's home gridiron in 16 years. Northmen far from the goal line. CONFERENCE The game, played in a steady show- (Continued on Page Six) Illinois 9, Ohio State 0. , er on ground soaked by a night and Chicago 13, Wisconsin 6. a day of rain, gave little opportunity Battle Creek, Nov. 24.-Rolls of box Indiana 3, Purdue 0. i for the display of 'ordinary football paper piled three stories high, start- Iowa 17, Northwestern 14. strategy. Both teams were forced to ed to move at the new Kellogg cor- EAST I kick and wait for the breaks. Yale pany warehouse Friday and bulged the Famous English Journalist Dies New York, Nov. 24.-(By A. P.)- Frederick Dickson, former editor of the Christian Science Monitor, died here today. Mr. Dickson, for the past year, had been editor of the International Inter- preter which lie helped to establish