THE MICHIGANDAILY .. RNPAx; 00 " ,...a.,,u,,.r,.rw",,,dr ,"q"w. ,~ w. i' "rrtw rf f NNS , ,, - .,, t . V 'PIT OYBRHELMS BoflGER$ SOR IN__IRSTBIG NOIME CONTEST' wa as doped~ to disput~e firstplace nosy of the men and tlhefct that they Ka'thyIkulby, the Badger star. were up against one of the strongest 1st ta l _ OhFINN&I Baler and Captain Shrenefleld in I teamis in the Conference. th and 10th pxlaces re ipcctively were Professor H. C . Carver -was referee AM AM 1 0 ", 90 the last twvo men to count for Michi-! wvith 0 _. 0. Furnas of Durduea Dr. May; .' gan it uwas 1joped tliat tile' heatt of! Yale; EL. Isbell Michigan, aq1judge,,. (Continiued from Page One.) on ,the next play Steger called for almost a perfect repitition of thc play Which had threatened 'the B~adger goal line before. ,"A long, pass Fried- man to Steger was completed within two yardsof the Wisconsin -goal line and thie Michigan capta' sprinted ov- er for a touchdown. The rest of the period was filled Ayith daring but fruitless attempts by Wisconsin to complete passes. Near' the end of the peiod three long passes-in succession were attempted from inid-field but Friedman broke up the attack when he l~tercepted Lar.nxs long heave o~n the~ Michigan 2 yard line, shgrtly be- fort' the end of the qu~arter.' The third period wa's uneventfull for the first few miintues. Michigan forced 'the Badgers back into their own territory, time and again only to lose the ball' by kicking wh1en Wira- consin held.' Rockwell 'gave the 'visit- ors a big 'scare 'when lie ran. off" right tackle for. 25 yar1ds givig Michigaa a first down on the Wisconsn*I35 yard line but When Friedman intentionally threw a pass to the ground Niclnim was: penalized 15 yards and a pas4 failed to make enough ground to pro- vent the necessity of kicking. Later ins the quarter Harmon was forced to 'kick from behind his own goal line because of a 15 yard penalty and sent the ball rolling down the field to Micehigan 30 yard line. Waitln until the ball was almost dead and With the Badgers were waiting for him to fall 'on it, Rockwell scooped it tip and dashed down the left sideline for, 44 TH TXT' U Mille.....LE...... PuldskiIAii AH5 rown vvznshin Elivardili...,... LT ...... Nelson WI ISlaughter . .IGL~... ,Biberstein Fsh - jk fiown .... ,... C.Tcckormeyeor " tiI~ ~~1~J TA i[ Hawkins ...... RG......Mililler UT[9,i4~ ~ lh~ In the second practice run of the IFloa co1~.. ..T SrauLong______season held Friday afternoon over the Floa......R4.....Lon Kregular two andF eight-tenths mile ISteger (Capt) . . Q:.. .... Larson fIf Ann., Arbor Htigh school's chances Rockwell . . . LI. (Capt) Harris foaStechmiusitisyr freshman course, Brown romped home MorrioStae.ch..niiu.s.L. hiaryonrwith a victory over his 'mates, cover - " kx svr lo audymrn ing the route in 15:40, fairly, good f ;~ ing when they fell before Jackson's time for a race this early in the s044' Scor byquaters I ow'r ., loverhiead attack to the tune son. 1 34 Find Q15 to97.Q .. .lqe behind Brown was Wells, a M ichigan .. 0 7 7: 7- 21 Yh, pnsot rt in tile +j~ 2 jA-5wfqrnmer Kansas man, who turned in sIWsosn..0000 of Iplay wlhen Rfinger kicked a' 155 for his day's effort. The best lielegoat 1twoon the uprights. bye- race of the day was turned in by R. Slbttltq~: i~~gn-ifore the lo''' knewe" gamle had iil one of the sihaIlest" and gamiest Ste~fr1wis ~oy i hrdy lxeguu. The Pr'ison city's next ;'meno h qua, who in spite of -his for Stegoer; Kuniow foi' Edwards; f s ore camne at the beginzning of" the weight and heighth handicap, by dint' x ~nfr rOiY ~ieIsccoi~zd half when ;a, jp' pass carried Iof hard pulling, managed to finish, foi lorrlDcoey'or Slauglters h bl phn h An4bo iethird.; Mason was fourth. Madsn for ilir; Samia~iI ['ar t110ir . tThe, squad finished 'in following lade'fr1ilr timnforrt se re this year, that a 1:0 el,1: f r aln a i or RO Ekwell. o tuclionhs enrgltrdagainst I icn~n~lwre for' Straub- I ionhsbe eitrdI oRile'X:54 row n 1:; "Wells, ner, the Purple and-Wi hite. Another pass 111 55;Msn 63;Wim el; McAndrews for Larson;.jinteforhqure!cmlte k-116:41; Swinton; 16:41 1-2; Feinsinger Blckma for, Log; Iasis~a 1:45;Scheutrman, 17:09; G. Lawson ~ Blckmn fr. Lng;Kasska son's scoring. for Nelson; Straubel for Sch- 17:45; Hamar, 18:15; Grinnell,18:16, ntivgr eitl~ o a- ~ trwaps oIisl trwnte1:9 Leith for Straubel;" Stan- thethone qaror tally Caain nWarner,. 18:34; Inskow, 18:36; T-ud- thedthird quarterrwhenfCaptain son, 18:38; Montague, 18:41; .Jackson, ris Stne fo Stnnrd,! Wash hrw, pss o Msi, sar18:45; Webster, 1:9 Rear il k, 'Voucrights end for t _e locals, who then car- 19:48; Munger, 19:49. Friedman, Marion. Points af- ko' itr etr~ tnp go with the time of 16:26; and hid ter ton hdown: Michiganm- - I them as one of the strongest contend- rapid improvement over last we IRoekw'e11 3. ers for the State Championship. f lead Coaches Arndt and Davis to be-' liev that he has the makings of a reala Officials: Referee: Hackett, RING~ LOST 50 YEARS AGO hl n aemn loehr h S Armyr; Umpire :' Haines, Yale; C ROWS ON POTATO VINE times were very satisfactory and so: F l ug: ,ri ,Iln is;'little separated the first and last' man, j Head lipeernan: Kearns, Do St.nlvan, Mo., Oct., 25.-A gold ring thatth sqa apertob el 1Pauw. lost 5 0 years ago was found by Mr's., balanced. 1potato vinegringon thrd endo Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 24.-Cos- Evntn,- n~ppolitanisin has dwindled, at. Har- play' throuigh center, D.' HarmonIEvnt, Ill., Oct. 5.-Preliminary I yard, according to figures given out added two throuigh right guard. Wis- elimination of the 25 candidates fprj by the Foreign Student secretary," fconsin's .ball'on the Miphigan 37 yard the varsity debate team here indi- : Only, 34 countries are represented at line. Marion 'intercepted D. Harmon's :Cate good material for this year's1 the University this year, as against, pass on the Michigan 37, yard line, forensic activities. : 43 lastyer Steger made 'one yard. A poor pass from' center was recovered by Mlfichi- Columbus, Oct. 25.-The, new geol-- Seattle, Oct. 24.-"Dad's Day,", a gan. Larson fumbled ,Rockwell's 'puntI ogy library, built in memory of Ed- new, event at the University of Wash- but Harris recovered the ball and ward F. Orton, Ohio State's first tires- ington will be heldfrl iuthe first* *irn , COINFKEEXCE STANDING I. II Illinois Chicago Ohio State.. Michigan.. . Purdue. Wisconsin.. Minnesota.. Indiana....I .Northw'ern. I Von Tied 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4o0 Lost 0' 0, 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.o0o '1.000 .X00 '.50a.' .ooq, .000 .Q0 0 .004 ,f { yards giving Michigan the ball on the' Wisconsin '26 yard line. After a pass had failed on the next plays Friedman took the 'ball for- a ride off ta.cle, and reversing his field five yaro Is be- yond the line. of scrimmage dlashed over for the second touchdown of the game. The last touchdown of the game came after a long exchange of-vpunts < Harmon was forced to kick 'from be- hind his own goal line again, late iii the perkcfl -and Rockwell returned the ball 10 yards to the Wisconsin 30 yard line. A short gain by Friedman aid 4 long pass Friedman to CrubeI put the oval on the seven yard line and Dutch Marion took the hail over in two plnges thrqutgh the fine. T hei, final plungex wa's n'Ade fromJ'a spreadj formatoin~ that caught the',, laddersI complet~ely off gatrd.' Michi'gan maud~e six first downs to Wisconsin's four, and had the befit of the !passing, getting four completed ont of nine, tries while the Badgers were gettizlg five out of 18. 'The Michi- gan passes were Agood for 90 yards while Wisconsin's netted 46_ yard s. (Continued on Page^ Seven)W ident, is soon to be completed. ! November 22. 111'231, ti111C. _ ; .. w F- & - i' i I: it Capt. Steger kicked off on a bounce I and the ball; wasreturned for anotherI kickoff. Steger kicked off to 'L. Hiar-', mon, who wits downed on the Wiscon- sin f38 yard line. Larson broke through left tackle for a ,first down on the Wisconsin 40 yard line. Harris miade 3 yards through the right side. of the line. D. Harmon addod 4 off righ't tackle. Harmon punted out of bounds on the Michigan 42 yard line. Marion made two2 through the line. Rockwell made o4, yard',aropund right, end. Flora fell on R~ockwell's, punt on the Wisconsin 45 yardi line. D. IHarmnmfumbled theball 'when tackled by Slaughter On the Wiscon- --in 27 yard line but recovered. Harris made. three through right guard. L; Hatrmon1 kicked out ' of bounds on the Michigan 33 yard line. ' ,.aro made two through righ~t guard. Rockwell ad1ded two throughI the left side of the line. Rockwell kicked out of bounds on the Wiscon- sin 41 yard stripe.' Harris dove over the l.ine for three yards. ' D. Harmon bro~a throughi the midldle of the line for first down on the Michigan~4 yard :line. Harris.,'was stoppedl at right guard. Brow n moked dowlHarmn's pass. L. Harmon punted over the, Michigan goal line. Michigan's ball on~ her own 20 yard line. ' Steger was blocked by his own~ interference and failed to gain at the line.'' Marion made threqe on a fake kich: formation. Rockwell kicked; to lar- son, who was nailed by Miller on thez 11 11 Vi . x t I{ I i Thye finest clothing ever produced- S~uits, two cand thre bTocotslong loose fitting Overcoats,sgl and double- breasted. ii i d 11: frm the slop's of HICK E Y- FREEML~tAN xNvfNDA.fMDN I . I %, 177, i.. , C7,0 ILAiI IAUAIEIUl IU. I-..