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ESOTAELEVEN FALLS TOYOT,13-0

TY SCORES TWO EUHO90fNS
IEFORE 'TKE END OF FIRST HALF

SCORE BY QUARTERS

TO THE VICTORS

(Continued from Page One)
Minnesota held a distinct advantage
ter Michigan in the matter of first
>wns, making the necessary ten yards
n no less than 11 occasions, while
Ichigan made but four first downs,
Lree of them by means of forward
assess.
The first score came after Flora;
vered Guzy's fumble on the Gopher
yard line. Two ttempts at the
ae failed and Rockell called for a
ass which was grounded. On the
eXt play, a fake drop kick formation,
riedman .dropped back and hurled
.e ball $5 yards, Herrnstein barely
aking the catch as he fell over the
al line. Rockwell's try for the ex-
a point was blocked.
The second touchdown came after
s exchange of punts and gave Mich-
an the ball on her own 48 yard
ie. Rockwell made three yards
rough center and then Friedman
esed the ball to Flora, who was
ckled on the Minnesota18 yard line.
ockwell made five yards on a fake
uble pass. Marion then made it
't down for Michigan on a line
ck. Marion made three more yards,
id then Minnesota held on a criss-
oss, Friedman to Herrnstein, as the
riod ended. Herinstein failed to
tin on a delayed pass at the start
the second quarter and then Rock-
ell swept around left end for the
cond score after faking a place
ek.
The Gophers threatened to score at I
e close of the second quarter when
eady drives by Lidberg gave Minne-
ta a first down on Michigan's 22
rd line. Ascher's. long pass was
aded for a waiting Minnesota play-
when Slaughter leaped into the air
id intercepted it.
Minnesota again lost a chance to
ore when Lidberg, almost singl
mnde , brought the ball to Michi-
tn's 15i yard line at the close of , the
ird period. With Lidberg success-
1 in hitting the line for consistent'
a, Graham called for two passes,
ith of which failed
Michigan alsd tossed away an op-
rtunity to score in the closing min-
es when a beautiful pass, Marion to
rker to Herrnstein, placed the ball
the Minnesota three yard line. A
We buck failed and another attempt
a pass, Marion to Parker to Herrn-
eln failed, thus giving the ball to
e Gophers.
!OVERINES BAT
&G61E HARRIES
ach Farrell's Hopes Make Perfect
Score of 15, Taking First
Five Places
:ALLAHAN WINS RACE
East Lansing, Nov. 1.-Coach Steve
srell's cross country squad won
eir meet with the M. A. C. harriers
re this morning in a walkaway,
cing five men before any of the
gie team finished. Roy Callahan
n the race without much troubl"
eaking the course record by 4-10
a second.
rhe former record for the four and
tenths mile course was 'u28301.
de by Leonard Klaasse, of Western
ite Normal. Gallahan's mark was
:05.2. The Wolverine harrier's
e is remarkable, in view of the
t that a strong wind was blowing
ainst the runners at the start, and
some distance around the course.
e victor won easily and waa run-
ig smoothly at the finish. The sec-
: man was about 100 yards behind.
Briggs was second, Hornberger
rd, and Reinke and Baker tied or
rth. All these men are Michigan
ners. The first Aggie to break the
e was Severance, who took sixth. I

was followed by his captain, Wil-
rd, in seventh place. Captain
enefield and Mason, of Michigan,
d for eighth. Ripper, of M. A. C.j
s ninth, and Iskendarian of Mich-
mn tenth.
nasmuch as the first five men to
sh for each school are considered
eam, the Wolverines led by a wide'
,rgin. The system of scoring the
et gives the lowest score to the
ner. Michigan's total of 15 is a
fect mark. The Aggies ran up a
re of 40.
owa. City, Ia., Nov. 1.-Iowa's
estling squad has swelled to nearly
ty with a general call issued by

'MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN -

ist
0
6

2nd

3rd 4th

0
7

0
0

0
0

0

THE LlNE1J1
r lv

MICHIGAN

FINAL

dINNESOTA


x .

M11iller LE Wheeler
Edwards 1tGross
Slaughter LG Gay:
Brown C Cooper
Steele RG Abramson
Babcock RT Cox (Capt.)
Flora RE Morris
Herrnstein LE Schutte
Friedman RH Aschert
Rockwell Q Gu7yf
Marion FB Lidberg
Officials: Referee: Masker, North-
western. Umpire: Schommer, Chicago.
Fieldiudge: McCord, Illinois Wes.
leyan. Headlinesman: Lipski, Chicago.
Touchdowns, Herrnstein, Rockwell.
Goal after touchdown, Rockwell.
Substitutions: Michigan, Kunow for
Babcock, Parker for Friedman, Haw-
kins for Slaughter, Madsen for
Marion, Grube for Flora, Heath for
Miller, Sampson for Kunow. Minne-
sota: Graham for Guzy, Fischer for
Morris, Peplaw for Schutte, Mathews
for Gray, Peterson for 1Peplaw, Swan-
beck for Cooper, Vandusen for Lid-
berg, MacDonald for Cox.
' '3


~MICHIGAN TO KEEP
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 or tte 14 games played be-f
tween the two institutions since 1892,
Minnesota has won three times, and
has tied Michigan once.
Scores of all previous games:
1892--Michigan 6, Minnesota 16
189-Michigan 20, Minnesota 34
189:-Michigan 20, Minnesota 0
1896-)ichigan 6, linnesota 4
1897-Micigaii 14, Minnesota 0
1902--Michigan 23, Minnesota 6
1903--3ichigan 6, Minnesota 6
1909-Michigan 15, Minnesota 6
1910-3ichigan 6, Minnesota 0
1919-Michigan 7, Minnesota 34;
1920-Michigan 3, Minnesota 0
1921-Michmigan 8, Minnesota 0'
1922-MIchigan 16, Minnesota 7
1923-Michigan 10, Minnesota 0f
Totals-Mich. 190. Minn. 113.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 27.-William L.
Gardner, third baseman, has been
given his release by the Cleveland
Americans, President E. S. Barnard
announced today. It is believed that
Gardner requested his release to be
able to accept an offer to manage a'
minor club. He was on four world's
championship teams.
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.

!SportSnaps
Iowa has played the Illini 14 times,
and has come out with the short end
of the count of the total number of
meetings between the two schools,
with only five victories. The Hawk-
eyes have played Grange twice, los-
ing 9-6 last year at Iowa City.
Noivthwestekrn by defeating Indi-
ana 17-7 yesterday in the annual
homecoming game, won its first Con-
ference football battle in two years.
f The Purple now stand with .500 in
the percentage column, winning from
the Hoosiers and losing to Purdue:
Coach Stagg's Maroons have de-
feated the Boilermakers X25 times In
the football history of the two schools.
The two teams have met on 30' occa-
sions, Purdue winning only four grid
victories. In 1901 the Boilermakers'
held the Maroons to a 5-5 tie.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 1.-Forty men
answered the first call for wr'estl-
ers at the University of Kansas, the
largest mat squad that has ever turn-
ed out. Eight letter men from last
year's squad are out to gain berths
again this year. Coach Patrick will
have a letter man in every division,
except the heavyweight.
Philadelph'a, Nov. 1.-Prior to the
kickoff of the University of Pennsyl-
vania fo'itball game here today, there
was a short memorial service for the
late Percy Houghton, head coach of
the Columbia football team. Taps
were sounded by a member of the
Pennsylvania band, after which the
band played Harvard's alma mater
song.
MEET THE TEAM

ANN ARBORl
PONlTIAC E

13
BEATS
LE EN

F The "Little Brown Jug" which wv
today will continue its stay in Ann A
gan and Minnesota have met nine ti
this traditional jug at stake.

CONFERENCE STANDING

Fighting desperately to come back
after their defeat last Saturday,
Coach Holloway's Purple and White
squad scored two touchdowns in the
last four minutes of play and crushed
Pontiac to the tune of 19 to 7 yes-
terday afternoon on Wines field.
With the score 7 to 6 against Ann
Arbor and but four minutes to play,
Capt. Walsh threw a, 32 yard pass to
Bethke, local right end, who dove
across the goal with two Pontiac men
trying to bring him down. Walsh
failed to kick goal. After an ex-
change of punts Ann Arbor secured'
the ball on Pontiac's 30 yard linel
from where Taylor, playing fullback
for the first time, plunged his way
across the line in five succesive tries.
The work of Capt. Walsi again
stood out for the locals, time and
again running in from his position at
safety and bringing the Pontiac
backs down after they had eluded
the rest of the Ann Arbor secondary
defense. His passing and punting
was accurate and his end runs were
a big factor in all of Ann Arbor's
gains.
Pontiac has a real star in Fang-
bener who played a wonderful game
at half. He made a number of runs
for 20 and 30 yards besides playing a
good defensive game, twice breaking
up Ann Arbor passes by brilliant run-
ning.

iI
s'
i
.j

Won
Illinois .. .. 2
Chicago .... 2
Ohio State.. 1
Michigan ... 2
Iowa .......1
Northw'ern. 1
Purdue ..... 1
Wisconsin . 0
Minnesota .. 0
Indiana .... 0

[ll return with the Wolverine squad
rbor for at least another year. Michi-
tmes since 1903 with the possession, of

Lost
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
1
2
2

Tied
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
1
0

Pct.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.666
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
.000

Captain Herb Steger was not in Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1. - I[ar-
uniform when the teams came on the vard's varsity cross country teath dc-
fdhfeated Massachusetts Institute of
field. It was decided at the last in- Technology yesterday, 20 to 37.
ute not to start him, due to the in-
jury to his foot sustained in the Wis-Ia
consi gameDon't delay-Pay your Subscription
consin game. today.
Athletic 0Gdods,
Regulation tGym. Suits
AT
711 North Next to
University Avenue Arcade Theatre

Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1.-Because of
continued bad weather the remainderl
of the "little world's series" between
St. Paul of the American association
and Seattle of the Pacific Coast
league has been called off.
MEET THE TEAM


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