: Extra 5k i4au IahI4 ----------- VOL. XXXV. No. 41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 i. r w n u 0 NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN BOWS TO WOLVER ES, 27- I TEAM SCORES EARLY H r' r ' _ . '.r i t q; r PLi CE 2 0 LEADS PURPLE 20-0 AT END OF FIRST HALF SCORE BY QUARTERS "TOD" PUTS UP STELLAR GAME; FRIEDMAN ALSO STARS STEGER NOT IN AT START; ROCKWELL PLAYS QUARTER; SLAUGHTER ACTING CAPTAIN Ferry Field, Nov. 3.-Displaying an attack that at times completely pewildered the Purple, Michigan today downed Northwestern for its third consecutive Conference victory of the season. Although the Wolverines managed to win the game Thistlethwaite's men kept up a great fight from the starting whistle. "Moon" Baker and Captain -Weincke kept hammering' at the Michigan line and made Michigan do its best throughout the game. Michigan displayed a powerful attack, the most effective feature of which Was variety. Passes, hard drives at the forward wall, and brilliant attempts around end were used in winning the game. More than 33,000 people had crowded into the stands by the time the Michigan team came on the field, a record crowd for a Michigan-Northwestern g;ridiron'contest. A cold wind swept the field throughout the game and made the playing field hard and fast. Captain Herb Steger was kept out of the Michigan lineup today, Herrn- t n h his phAce- at left half. The play by play account is as follows: Wolverine Has E Edge On Purple In Past Games' When the Purple lined un to battle C 1st 0 2nd 0 3rd 4th 0 7 0 0 FINAL 27 614 f the Wolverines on Ferry field this afternoon, it was the seventh meet- ing of the two teams. Michigan had a slight edge over Northwestern in the number of vic- tories in past games, winning four of the six previous meetings of the teams. The Purple won the first con- test in 1892, with a score of 10-8, and handed the Wolverines another de-j feat in 1917. In 1893 the Michigan team ran up a total of 72 points for an overwhelming victory over the Purple. Scores of past Northwestern-Michi-j 4 i SMIMMING SQUAD0 VILL START WORKi Divers of the Varsity swimming team will start practice the latter part of next week, Coach Barnes announced yesterday. As there is not sufficientj heighth at the [. M. C. A. pool to practice difficult dives, a sprinboard is to be erected in Yost Field House. A two foot layer of shavings and saw- dust is to be provided for the men to inn ind that thr willb hPn dIn BULLE TIN Chicago, Nov. 8.-Chicago added seven more points to her fourteen in the third quarter of the Illinois game here. The score was Chicago 21, Illi- OF nois 14. _s_.HIGH; 67-0 In a slow, uninteresting, and one *.sided game this morning on Wines Field, Ann Arbor high defeated the University of Detroit High school by the decisive score of 67 to 0. Playing over half the game with her team _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _composed mostly of subs the locals had no trouble in gaining at will. Princeton 10, Harvard 0-(First With the line opening terrific holes Half) the local backs plunged, shot off Yale 7, Maryland 0-(First Quar- tackle and around the ends for long t) .i 1 gains. The game was marred by in- M. A. C. 42, Lake Forest 6. numerable fumbles on the part of Army 7, Florida 0-(First Quarter) both teams. The local score might Penn State 6; Carnegie 0-(First have been kept (down somewhat if Half) the Detroit quarterback had not in- Indiana 0, Ohio State 0-(First sisted in attemptin# frward ase I I gan games: 1892-Michigan 1893-Michigan 1898-Michigan 8 72 6 Northwestern, Northwestern Northwestern 10 6 I, First Quarter Michigan won the toss and chose #o defend the east goal. Baker kicked off to Rockwell who returned the ball ten yards to the Michigan 27 yard line. Friedman made one yard at ,eft guard. Rockwell punted, the ball rolling dead on the Northwestern 23 yard line. Edmunds gained one yard at left tackle. Edmunds made two more at right tackle. Weinecke punt- ed to Rockwell who returned 5 yards to the Michigan 40 yard line. IHerrnstein nade a yard at right end. Rockwell lost two yards at right end, Seidel making the tackle. Time out for Seidel. Rockwell punt- I ed to Christman, who stumbled and was downed on the Northwestern 23 yard line. Northwestern was penal- ized 15 yards on the play, however, and it was Michigan's ball on North- western's 47 yard line. Friedman was held to one yard gain at left end when he tripped. Friedman's pass over right end was grounded. Michigan was penalized 15 yards for intentionally throwing a pass to the ground. On the next play, Rockwell punted, the ball rolling dead on the North-( western 10 yard line. Baker made three yards at left tackle. Baker punted to Rockwell who was nailed' by Seidel on the Michigan 21 yard line. Marion made three yards at the right side of the line. Herrnstein made a yamd at left tackle. Rock- well's high. punt was downed by Flora on the Northwestern 5 yard line. Weinecke, standing behind his own goal line, punted out of bounds on the Northwestern 24 yard line. Marion made three yards on a shift play. Rockwell broke through left tackle and sprinted 20 yards through a brok- en field for Michigan's first touchdown of the game. Grube replaced Miller1 at left end for Michigan. Rockwell1 kicked for the extra point, but the ball hit the goal post, and bounded back. Score: iMichigan 6, Northwestern 0. Smith replaced Ford at right guard for North Weszern.1 Baker kicked off to Herrnstein, who was downed on the Michigan 14 yard line. Marion carried the ball out of bounds and it was putf into play in the center of the field. Christman made a fair catch of Rock- well's punt on the Northwestern 461 yard line.! Edmunds made"a yard at left end. Edmunds' long pass' to Baker was incomplete. Baker punted,rSmith th~ 1 11 n~ thn inlli rn 9 i THE LINEUJP MICHIGAN- Miller Edwards Slaughter Brown Steele Kunow Flora Rockwell Herrnsteln Friedman Marion Officials: NORTHWEST'N LE LT LG C RG RT RE Q LH RH FB Referee, Seidel Sieberman Parsons Lowry Ford Johnson Cole Christman Baker Edmunds Wienecke Hackett, 1901-Michigan 29 Northwestern 0 tas1,soi tL Le Ii De noLaaII 1917-Michigan 12 Northwestern 21 ger of them injuring themselves. 1 13 Dick Papenguth and Wittingham 1919-Mich___ga ____Nrthwetrn are the only divers back from last year's squad, but Coach Barnes hones the Michigan 38 yard line. Friedman to develop naiv men from some of. made two yards at center. Dr. George May's gymnasts whom he On a sneak play, Marion made three has invited to come down to Varsity yards. Rockwell's punt was downed practice and learn some pointers. Pap- on the Northwestern 22 yard line. enguth had a bad year in 1923-24, but Time out for Edwards. Edw.ards re- he has been practicing all summer sumed play. Baker failed to gain, and the Coach is confident that he can Edmunds stopped for no gain by Ku- return to the style of diving that he now. Baker's long pass to Seidel was showed in his sophomore year. Wit- incomplete. Baker kicked to Rock- tingham devoted most of his time to well, who was stopped on the Michi- swimming last season, but with a gan 36 yard line. scarcity of diving material, he will, A. Graham went in for Edmunds probably d-rop his attempts at racing for Northwestern. Herrnstein made and give all his time to his spring- six yards off left tackle. Friedman board work. went through the line for two more Michigan placed second in the Con- yards. Marion broke through left ference meet last year at Chicago, and guard for nine yards for first down on surprised followers of acquittic sport Northwestern's 42 yard line. Rock- by winning first place inmthe relay.: well made five yards off left tackle.I Marion broke through for an eight Rockwell punted to Christman, who yard gain. Marion gained two yards. was downed' on his own 14 yard line. On a trick play, Herrnstein was On a fake pass, Baker lost two yards. stopped for a three yard loss. A pass, Wienecke plunged through the line for, Friedman to Flora, was incomplete, six yards. Baker punted to Gregory, A pass, Friedman to Rockwell, re- who received the ball on a fair catch. sulted in Michigan's second touch- Northwestern was penalized 15 yards, down. The pass covered 30 yards. for interfering. Michigan's ball, first I Rockwell place-kicked the goal. Score: down, on Northwestern's 34 yard line. Michigan 13, Northwestern 0. Rockwel made two yards off right Quarter) Cheering Section Numbers 1100 Men Michigan men students to the num- ber of 1,100 assembled for the second time this afternoon in a cheering sec-, tion on the 50 yard line. The section was formed at the Wisconsin game two weeks ago and proved a distinct success then also. It will be used at the Iowa game in addition. The cheering section this afternoon was nmade up exclusively of upper- classmen and sophomores who signi- fled a desire to sit in that stand when they sent in their football applica- tions at the beginning of the season. Fourth Quarter Rockwell's punt was downed by Flora on the Northwestern 22 yard1 line, but the play was called back and Michigan was given the ball on ( Army; Umpire, Knight, Dart- mouth; Head linesman, Lipski, 1 Chicago; Field Judge, Keichley,} Illinois. tackle for seven yards. Marion made, two yards at left guard. Rockwell1 punted to Christman, who wasI downed by Edwards on the Northwest- ern 20 yard line. Baker made three yards at rightl tackle. Wienecke made three yardsk at right guard. Baker's pass to Seidel was incomplete. Baker punted to Herrnstein who was nailed by three" Northwestern players on the Michi- gan 34 yard lipe. Friedman made; five yards off right tackle. Christ- man caught Rockwell's punt on the Northwestern 23 yard line as the quar- ter ended. Score: Michigan 6, North. western 0. 'Second Quarter Edmunds made five yards at right end. A pass, Baker to Seidel, put the ball on the Northwestern 40 yard line. Another pass was incomplete. Edmunds failed to gain at left end. A pass, Baker to Edmunds, gained 10 yards. First down on Michigan's 49. yard line. Michigan penalized five yards for off side. On a shift, Edmunds made three yards through right tackle. Wienecke made two yards through the line. Baker's pass was incomplete. North- western penalized 15 yards for Bak- er's throwing the ball on the ground. Northwestern's ball on her own 45 yard line. Baker punted to Herrnstein, who was downed on Michigan's 17 yard line. Rockwell punted to Christman who called for a fair catch. First down Bon the Michigan 47 yard line. A pass, I Baker to Edmunds, was incomplete. I Another pas.1Bker to Christman, while inside his own 10 yard line, Ann Arbor scoring four touchdowns by intercepting passes deep in their op- ponents territory. Ann Arbor's first score came in the first two minutes of play when the Detroit quarterback fumbled a punt on his own 15 yard line and Bethke, local end, recovered. Stohl then lug- ged it 11 yards for a touchdown. Special Trains, Cars and Busses Bring Supporters More than 1,100 students journeyed from Evanston to see the Northwest- ern-Michigan game this afternoon on Ferry Field. Of this number, 400 made the trip on the special train from Evanston which arrvied at 1 1 o'clock this afternoon. The great majority of the Purple rooters made the trip by auto . and at an early hour last night a number of Illinois cars had already made their appearance in Ann Arbor. Sev- eral large busses filled with rooters also made the trip. One special train from Jackson and two from Detroit also arrived this morning. The Northwestern train will leave at 7 o'clock tonight. The Detroit trains will leave as soon after the game as possible. CALAHAN TAKES FOURTH IN I ILLINI POOR THIRD Special to TheDa ily Columbus, Nov. 8.-Running a diffi cult course and against a strong wind, Michigan's harriers lost by a scant margin to Ohio State in the triangu- lar cross country meet this morning at Columbus. Illinois was consider- ably behind the Wolverines and the Buckeyes in taking third place. The complete score was Ohio, 29; Michi- gan, 35; Illinois, 56. Wikoff of Ohio captured first place in the five mile run with the time of 25 minutes and 53 seconds, heading the rest of the field with a large lead. Callahan of Michigan lost a shoe at the half mile mark and ran out the re- maining four and a half miles to place fourth in a field of 100 runners. Callahan, Hornberger, and Briggs of Michigan finished close together, taking fourth, fifth and sixth places am g them. Baker- of Michigan placed ninth, while Reinke finished in eleventh place. After the meet, the visiting teams were guests at a dinner given by Ohio State, and also were guests at the Ohio State-Iidiana fodtball game. FRESHMEN TO ORGANIZEr BI9ND FORCLASS GAMES Plans are being made by the under- class department of the Union to or- ganize a freshman band to play at the fall and the spring games this year. A member of the Varsity band has been secured to direct the rehearsals, the first of which will be held at 7:15 o'clock next Tuesday in room 308 of the Union. The Varsity band has agreed to fur- nish music for the band. All mem- bers of the freshman class who can play any Land instrument are urged to report at the meeting Tuesday with their instruments. As the fresh- man.band has heretofore been unsuc- cessful it is hoped that early practice and organization will make the band better this year. Rockwell kicked off to Graham, who tackle. A pass, Friedman to Gregory, 'hr own ,34 yard ine, Northwestern was downed on the Northwestern 13 was incomplete. Another pass by fouling. Rockwell made four yardsI yard line. Baker's pass was intercep- Friedman was incomplete. Rockwell around right end. Friedman addedj ted by Friedman who returned five attempted a place kick from his own four more off tackle, Time out for yards to the Northwestern 22 yard 38 yard line, but the ball was low and Michigan. line. Hathaway went in for Cole at rolled"over the goal line. Northwest- Marion went through center for end. A pass, Friedman to Marion, ern's first down on her own 20 yard first down on Michigan's 40 yard line. gave Michigan her third touchdown, line. Gregory made four yards around right! It was a 20 yard pass. Rockwell place- Baker's long pass was intercepted 'end, Rockwell three more around left kicked for the extra point. Score: by Gregory on the Northwestern 44 end. Marion = made three yards Michigan 20, Northwestern 0. yard line. Marion went through right through rgiht guard. Baker kicked off to Flora, who re- guard fot' two yards. Friedman Marion made three yards. Marion turned to his own- 27 yard line. Mar- passed to Rockwell, who received the added two more through right guard. ion gained a yard. Marion went out ball on the 23 yard line and sprinted ! Cole went in for Leimert for North- of bounds. Rockwell gained three across the goal line for a touchdown. I western. Rockwell punted over the yards off left tackle. Rockwell's punt The pass was good for 44 yards. Rock- I goal line. McKean for Lowry for was downed on the Northwestern 38 well place kicked the goal. Score: I Northwestern. yard line as the half ended. Score: Michigan 27, Northwestern 0. Baker made seven yards through Michigan 20, Northwestern 0. Baker kicked off to Gregory, who the line. Baker failed to make first Third Quarter returned to the Michigan 21 yard line. down by a foot. On a double pass Hawkins playing left tackle for Rockwell punted to Christman, who lplay, White gained 14 yards. A pass, Michigan. Leimert for ,Seidel, North- ran out of bounds on his own 42 yard Christman to Baker, gained two yards. western. Northwestern kicked off line Baker made five yards off right Bker broke through for 13 yards, over the goal line. Michigan's first tackle. On a fake play Wienecke first down on Michigan's 42 yard line. down on her own 20 yard line. Rock- failed to gain. A pass from Christman Parker in for Friedman for Michigan. well punted to Christman, who was 1 was intercepted by Brown on Michi- Baker made four yards off rgiht downed on the Northwestern 40 yard gan's 44 yard line. tackle. line.Iaker was stopped for a three Friedman made two yards off left I Froelich made one yard. Froelich yard loss on a widse and run, hindered tackle. Captain Wienecke was injured got mixed up on the next play and by his own interference. On a fake on the play and Froelich replaced was held for no gain. A long drop pass, Baker made eight yards through him. Marion gained four yards kick by Baker, who was standing on St his 30 yard line, was short and wide. Baker's pass was intercepted by Marion added two more. Rockwell Rockwell punted to Christman, who Slaughter. Michcigan's ball on North- punted out of bounds on the North- fumbled on the Northwestern 48 yard western's 49 yard line. Gregory went western 13 yard line. Dewey went in! line, Michigan recovering. Parker in for Herrnstein and made seven for Slaughter at left guard. Baker I broke through' left guard for eight yards around right end. Mlarion made made three yards at right tackle. On yards. Parker added two more at the a yard through the line. Marion a fake pass, Froelich made three more. same place. SIDELIGHTS I The Friedman to Rockwell pass combination was responsible for two touchdowns. The second and fourth scores were made by this route, the, fourth coming after a 40 yard heave. Rockwell's punts averaged well over 40 yards throughout the first half. In the first half, Northwestern tried eleven passes, two of which were com- pleted for a total gain of 25 yards.j Eight were incomplete, and one was intercepted. Michigan attempted four passes, two of which resulted in touchdowns. The total gain of the two was about 50 yards. Northwestern threw caution to the winds. in the first half and attempted I numerous passes in her own territory. Northwestern's 60 piece band pa- 1 raded up and down the field between halves, and formed in front of the Nortlwestern stands and played the Purple's song. EXTRA STAFF Editor Thomas P. Henry, Jr. A ssi stantIs Robert S. Mansfield George W. Davis Norman R. Thal Lenora Hall Charles Stevens Robert DeVore Kenneth Wickware Bennett Wood Louise Barley Jessica Megaw Business Manager B. W. Parker AFsistanls J. J. Fimn HI. A. Marks I 1