S r t an

ttlx



VOL. XXXV. No. 35

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,



SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924




a


STRONG MINNESOTA ELEVEN FALLS TOYPST

EN,13-


VARSITY
TWO T
IN;
BABCOCK IS
HURT IN
SECOND
STEGR NOTIN UNIFR M
By W, H. Stonemnan
Sports Editor
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Minnesota's
defense was unable to cope with the
brilliant open attack launched by the
Michigan . backs, and fell before the
Wolverines before the largest crowd
that ever attended a football gamel
here. The Gophers fought valiantly,
but could not stop the tricky plays
of the victors.
Fifty thousand people crowded into
the Memorial stadium here this af- T
ternoon to witness th'e fifteenth an- for a
'nual classic between Michigan and Michi
Minnesota. The brown jug occupied timet
a edestal on the midlines. When "

MAKES
OUCHDOV
FIRST
TO THE VICT

t
VNS
HALF
"ORS
by
n of the Little Brown Jug
of contention between the
y's battle marked the ninth.

Little Browni Jug
Co the victors this aftrenoon went possession
nother year. The jug has been the object.c
gan and Minnesota schools since 1903. Today
the two teams have battled for the trophy.


U 11U bLI VL 1,1 1111C . 1C
the team came onto the field'at 1:30 THE.. LINEUP Minnesota's thirty yard line. Michi-
for its preliminary workout Captain MICHIGAN MINNESOTA gan penalized five yards for offside.
Herb Steger was not in uniform. Miller LE Wheeler Schutte went through left guard for
Irwin. lteritz, former Varsity quar- Edwards LT Gross four yards. Lidberg made first down
terback and now coach at Northwes- Slaughter LG Gay through right side of the line. Minne-
tern, was again on hand to start his Brown C Cooper sota's ball on Michigan's thirty eight
former team mates. Steele RG Abramson yard line.
First Quarter Babcock RT Cox (Capt.) Lidberg plunged through right
Captain Steger won the toss and Flora RE Morris tackle for five yards. Lidberg made
chose North- goal. Abramson kicked Herrnstein LE Schutte first down on Michigan's 33 yard line.
off to Friedman who returned the ball Friedman RH Ascher Slaughter intercepted a short pass
to the twenty yard line. Rockwell ,Rockwell Q Guzy and returned it to Michigan's thirty-
kicked out of bounds on Minnesota's Marion FB Lidberg ] five yard line. On next play Michigan
thirty yard line. Schutte made two Officials: Referee: Masker, North- got 15 yard penalty for holding. Mich-
yards through right guard. Lidberg western. Umpire: Schommer, Chicago. { igan's ball on own 20 yard line. Mar-
added one. Ascher kicked ten yards Field Judge: McCord, Illinois Wes- ion carried the ball out of bounds.
out of bounds on his own forty-two leyan. Headlinesman: Lipski, Chicago. Marion failed to gain at center on
yard line. 1 the line.
Friedman made one yard around well kicked goal. Score: Michigan The half ended with the ball on
right end. Pass, Friedman to Herrn- 13, Minnesota 0. Michigan's eight yard line in her own
stein was incomplete. Pass, Friedman Friedman kicked off to Lidberg who possession. Score: Michigan 13, Min-
to Rockwell was incomplete. Rock- returned fifteen yards to Minnesota's nesota 0.,
well kicked to Minnesota seventeen 30 yard line: Substitution for Min- Third Quarter
yard line. Ascher made first down nesota, Graham' for Guzy at quarter- Friedman kicked off to Lidberg who
on Minnesota 43 yard line. Minne- back. Next play called back, both returned the ball to Minnesota's 35
sota penalized five yards for off side. teams offside. Ascher kicked to yard line. Slaughter injured but re-
Guzy made a yard at right guard. Rockwell who returned to Michigan's mained in the game. Lidberg charged
Minnesota pealized five yards again 22 yard line. Friedman made out of bounds. Lidberg was stopped
next play. Ascher punted to Michi- one yard at left tackle. Herrnstein for one yard loss at right tackle.
gan's 25 yard line. failed to gain on a fake play at right Ascher kicked out of bounds on
Herrnstein made four yards at right tackle. Rockwell kicked to Minne- Michigan's thirty-six yard line.
guard. Rockwell lost a yard at left sota's 48 yard line. Ball downed by Rockwell broke away for nine yards
end. Rockwell punted to Minnesota's Brown. around right end. Friedman was
25 yard line. Guzy fumbled ball for - On the next play, Lidberg's fumble stopped for one yard loss at left
a Michigan recovery. Marion hit the went high in the air. Slaughter re- tackle. Rockwell's punt rolled dead
line for two yards. Rockwell madet
one on a quarter back sneak. Fried- covered for Michigan on Michigan's on Minnesota's 29 yard line. Lidberg
man's pass to Flora over center was 42 yard line. Michigan penalized five made four yards at right guard. Lid-
Incomplete, Michigan's ball on Minne- yards for delaying game. Herrnstein berg broke through left tackle for
snomp'sleteyarMic n's.ballonbMinne-fumbled, but Slaughter recovered. first down on Michigan's forty-three
sota's 25 yard 'line. oublepass, Rockwell kicked to Minnesota's thirty yard line.
Friedman to I1 errnsteln was toml- yr ieweeBondwe h
pleted within two yards of Minne- yard line where Brown downed the Minnesota was penalized five yards
sota's line add Herrnstein stumbled .y for off side. Lidberg made four yards
over the goal line for the first touch- tackle. Schutte plunged through at right guard. Lidberg made seven
down. Rockwell failed to make the right guard for five yards but Mon right side of the line
extra point. Score: lichilgan 6. Mi- nesota was penalized five yards for Ascher's thirty yard pass to Mor-
offside. Ascher went around left end AshrstiyyadpstoM-
nesota 0. 'fo ris was fumbled. Michigan took the
Rockwell kicked off to Guzy. Min- ten yads Babcockinjured. Ku- ball on downs on her own twenty-five
nesota penalized five yards. Minne- Minnesota's ball on her own thirty yard line. Friedman made five at
sotannssballsonaownoforty yardtline.
sota's ball on own forty yard ine. five yard line. A thirty-five yard pass right tackle. Herrnstein added two!
Schutte made one at left guard. by Ascher was incomplete. Ascher off right tackle. Rockwell's punt
Ascher added one yard through the punted to Michigan's two yard.line. rolled dead on Minnesota's 26 yard
line. Ascher's punt bounded back- Downed by a Minnesota player. Mar- line.
wards to Michigan'q 49 yard line, ion put the ball out of bounds on next Morris out. Fischer replaced Mor-
Marionmade three at left guard.Pass, play, no gain. On next play Rock- ris for Minnesota at right end. Schutte
Friedman to Flora was complete for well's punt bounded to Michigan's 24 made two yards off righttackle Gra-
22 yards, ball on Minnesota's 18 yr yard 1ie hame pounted adso Rockwell awho was
line. Marion made one at the line. yard line. ha4utdt ocwl h a
Next play called back, both teams downed on Michigan's thirty-two yard
Marion made six yards through cen- offside. Schutte made one at left line.
ter of line. Marion made three more tackle. Ascher carried the ball out Ascher broke through right side of
on a fake. Michigan's first down on of bounds on the Michigan 17 yard the line for first down on Michigan's
Minnesota's eight yard line. line. Third down, Graham was thirty yard' line. Lidberg made four.
Marion went through center of line nailed for an eight yard loss on at- Ascher hit his own interference and!
for four yards. Herrnstein lost one tempted pass. Abramson tried goal failed to gain at right tackle. Ascher's
yard on a fake. Michigan's ball on from field but the ball vent low and pass of twenty yards was grounded.
Minnesota's five yard line. Third 1 __,+ +,._1,,..--

MINNES(
MICHIGA
Illinois 19, Iowa 0 (first quarter).
O(hio State 0, Wooster 0 (first quar-
ter).
Notre Dame 0, Georgia Tech 0
(first quarter).
3C. A. C. 21, Lake Forest 6 (first
quarter).
Harvard 7, Boston T. 0 (first quir-
ter).
Dartmouth 3, Brown 0 (first quar-
ter)
Yale 7, Army 0 (first quarter).I
Lafayette 3, Ienasy 0 (first quar-
Penn State 3, Navy 0 '(first quar-
ter).
W. and J. 12, . of D. 0 (first quar-
ter).
PONT1ICLEDS
Coach Eddie Powers' Pontiac high
school eleven sprung a surprise on
the Ann Arbor team and was leading
7-6 at the end of the first half.
Although the local aggregation ex-
pected a battle from the visitors, they
were not prepared for the excellent
brand of football which they encoun-
tered. The Pontiac defense was
strong, but only the failure to kick a
goal after touchdown kept the locals
from holding the Asylum city lads
to a tie at the midway.
BULLETIN
Ann Arbor scored two touch-
downs in the last four minutes of
play and won 19 to 7 from Pontiac.
line. Lidberg failed to gain at the
line.
Lidberg was stopped again at cen-
ter. Michigan's ball on her own 33
yard lie.
Marion made four yards at right
guard. Rockwell failed to gain rgiht
tackle, Rockwell's punt downed on
Minnesota's thirty-three yard line.
Lidberg plunged through center for
five yards. Play called back Minne-
sota offside. Lidberg made one at
right guard. Graham's punt rolled
over the line. Michigan's ball on her
own 20 yard line. Rockwell punted
out of boundse on Michigan's forty
seven yard line.j
Graham was stopped for no gain.
Lidberg made five yards at right
guard. Schutte plunged within six
inches of making first down. Schutte
went through for first down on Mich-
igan's 36 yard line. Ascher failed to
gain.

lEmom
n

i (A
i ' , y
; .
: ; .
ry
Y,
' ,
ii ,


U

m

SCORE BY QUARTERS

)TA
N

1st
0
6

2nd
0
7

3rd . 4th

FINAL

0

CALLAHAN LEADS
BREAKING

0

0

13'


SIZ}E[.,IG T+ BY Carl E1. Ohlinachier
SIDELIGHTS n ii r n
n III n K ii East Lansing, Nov. 1.-Coach Steve
BaflUnI1IIItDgrSTsFn1 On11 Farrell's cross country squad won
Captain Herb Steger was not in their meet with the M. A. C. harriers
uniform when the teams cae on the here this morning in a walkaway,
field. It was decided at the last Uin- placing five men before any of the
ute not to start him, due to the Wis- Aggie team finished. Roy Callahan
juryil t ha o su a e i te iwon the race without much trouble,
consii game. While their Varsity team is at Lans- breaking the course record by 4-10
~- - ing, the' prospective candidates for of a second.
The play on which Rockwell scored next year's barriers teanx are work- The former record for the four and
Michigan's second touchdown in the ing hard to develope their speed. The six-tenths mile course was 2:05.G,
second quarter was the same one that outstanding runner on the Freshman made by Le Kourse W stern
lie pulled against the Quantico Ma- squad is E. P. Brown, '28. He has made by Leonard Klaasse, of Nestern
rines last season when he made a long won the two preceeding runs which State Normal. Callahan's mark was
and sensational run for a score. culminate the weeks work, and his 2i:e.i. eraleinewhofrte
-- showings have won the applause of te titremarkable, vieblowin
Walt Kunow replaced' George Bab- I Varsity Coach Steve Farrel, and ofjagainst the runners at the start and
cock at tackle when the latter was Freshman Coaches Arndt and Davis. for some distance around the course.
jured the period. Th Once again ells, formerly of the Tse victor won easily and was run-
Kn co jaisas Aggies squ, A placed second tningsmoothly at the finish The se-
The rest of the runners aso l th ih es


E
l


11CtCi 1111e4.

I

Michigan's first touchdown came as
a result of same play which three
weeks ago won the M. A. C. game in
the last two minutes of play.
Back In Form

II
f
{{
I
1
I
I
i



---

of the calibre of the usual yearly
crop of hill and (lalers. There is
some good track material for the mile
andl half-mile runs, but the three-
mile distance is too far for the ones
who have never done any long dis-
tance running before. The three
leaders, however, along with a dusky
runner, Jones, '28, should be good
Varsity material.
Each week's work and practice
runs are culminated with a tryout
contest on Saturday mornings,aand this
weeks results show the ten following
men in the lead:
Brown, 15:27; Wells, 15:38; Hill,
15:57; Jones, 16:20;' Whitmer, 16:26;
Feinsinger, 16:28; Thoit., 16:37;.1
Mason, 16:57; Clark, 17:06; Wein-
stein, 17:12.
Back and Forth
ith Brown Jug
Only once since the "little brown
jug" became a traditional trophy in
1903, has Minnesota regained it and
held it. for a year. That was in 1919,
when Minnesota won, 34 to 7.
In all ,of the 14 games played be-
tween the two institutions since 1892,
Minnesota has won three times, and
has tied Michigan once.

O
t,
t'

ond man was about 100 yards behind.
Briggs was second, }Iornberger
third, and Reinke and Baker tied for
fourth. All these men are Michigan
runners. The first Aggie to break the
tape was Severance, -who took sixth.
He was followed by his captain, Wil-
liard, in seventh place. Captain
Shenefield and Mason, of Michigan,
tied for eighth. Ripper, of M. A. C.
was ninth, and Iskendarian of Mich-
igan tenth.
Inasmuch as the first five men to
finish for each school are considered
a team, the Wolverines led by a wide
margin. The system of scoring the
meet gives the lowest score to the
winner. Michigan's total of 15 is a
perfect mark. Thb Aggies ran up a
score of 48.
Photos Disprove
Story Of Comet
That the supposed comet discovered
by Dr. Baade, a German astronomer,
s not a comet at all, but an asteroid,
was confirmed by Prof. W. J. Hussey,
of the astronomy department, follow-
ng the receipt of photographs of the
new heavenly object from the observa-
ory of Harvard university.
The "comet" was of great interest
to astronomers because of the proxi-
mity of the object's orbit to the earth.
The Yerkes observatory of the Uni-
versity of Chicago also was of the
opinion that the new discovery was
an asteroid, of which there are ap-
proximately a thousand.

."I
* "" S 4 rtt" :.

i
I
i
I
i
I
i
#f
l
I
I
1
1
i

Scores of all previous games:
182-M1icliigan 6, iMinnesota 16 v
1893-Michigai 20, Minnesota 34.
1895---3chlgan 120, i3innesota 0 a
i 1896-Michigan 6, Minnesota 4 p
1897- 1ichigan 14, Minnesota 0
1902-Mihiigan 23, Miinnesota 6
1913-Michigami 6, M inesota 6
1909-Michigan 15, Minnesota 6
1910--M1ichigan 6, Minnesota 0
1919-1Michiig'an 7, Minnesota 34
1920-Mtichigan. 3, Minnesota 0
1921--Mihiga 38, Minnesota 0
1922-ichigani 16, 31Minesota 7
1923--ilichigan 10, Minnesota 0
Tfd R oc e.l otals- ) eIih. 190. M min . 11 3.
TodR e-.wel-
made the second score on the same tEeNT VTERS USE
fake play which he used to make his l
sensational run for a touchdown r
against the Quantico Marines last 4 RB[ RO TY S ICE
season. .
More than 750 absent voters ballots
Slaughter stopped Schutte for no i were notarized by the Republican club
gain. Graham's punt was downed in their free service, officials an-
on Michigan's forty yard line. Rock- nounced yesterday. Of the total num-
well's bunt rolled across Minnesota's her of voters, more than 175 were wo-
goal line. Minnesota's ball on her men.
own twenty yard line. The service was discontinued es-
f1 h n f "a* N;enc- 'irn .yes-- - - 7 !

Graham broke away for first down
on Michigan's 15 yard line. Lidberg
failed to gain. Lidberg again failed to
gain as the quarter ended. Score:
Michigan 13, Minnesota 0.
Fourth Quarter
Ascher's long pass was grounded.
Another long pass over goal line
grounded. Michigan's ball on own
20 yard line. Rockwell punted and
the ball rolled to the-Minnesota twen-
ty yard line.
Q-1-+ _ f ;~ 1 .;rl1n.+

I
i

E:XTA FSTAI
Norman R. Thal
Assistant1s
Robert S. Mansfield
Thomas P. henry, Jr.
Robert Devore
Simon F. Rosenbaum
Russell hitt
Allen A. Arthur
Marion Barlow
Carl Ohlmacher
Norma Bicknell
Business Mamnager
J. J. Finn
Assistants
Hiel Rockwell
_T ,, n i

i