Extra LL sfri!an 4 kzIg Extra VOL. XXXV. No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 PRICE, FIVE CENT EYES QUISH OL R I ES , 1 FOUGHT CO TEST, 9 IOWA BATTERS T HROUGH MIC LINEFOR TOUC BLOCKED PUNT RESULTS IN SAFETY FOR YOSTMEN SCANTLEBURY STARS FD 9IOWNS By W. H. Stonemanb Sports Editor Ferry Field, Nov. 22.-Iowa sent eleven men onto Ferry Field this after- noon to conquer the great Michigan team and when the smoke had cleared away they had done their duty. Faced with a great Wolverine attack that had spelled disaster to their last four predecessors, the Hawkeyes put up their greatest game of the season. Aided by the charging of their mighty line ti Hawkeye backs played an inspired game and spoiled all hopes that Michi- gan had of taking a third successive title. Both teams played powerful games and Michigan with defeat at hand unloosed everything in the way of attack that Yost and Little had given them. It was a thrilling game from start to finish and Michigan fought as it never fought before to win a last minute vietry. The day of the game was played - under perfect weather conditions. The Jtackle. Rockwell punted to Parkin, temperature was brisk, and there was who was stopped by Grube on the practically no wind on the playing Michigan 43 yard line. Parkin car- fieid. ried the ball out of bounds on the Michigan's band came onto the field next play, and lost a yard. Hawkins at 2:20 o'clock and played "The Vic- and Flora stopped Parkin for a five tors", while the crowd stood up. The yard loss on the next play. A pass, teams came onto the field for the; Parkinr'to Schirmer, was incomplete. game at 2:30 o'clock. Iowa's ball on the Michigan 49 yard First Quarter Iowa won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. Rockwell kicked off across the Iowa goal line, Iowa taking the ball on her own 20 yard line. Scantlebury t crashed through left guard for five yards. Parkin lost a yard at left tackle. Scantlebury made a yard at letf guard. - Graham punted across the Michigan goal line, but Brown of Michigan was offside and the ball f was given to Iowa on their own 30 yard line. Scantlebury made two yards through the left side of the line. Parkin made two yards at right guard. On the next y, Edwards blocked Graham's punt, ball rolling back across the Iowa g line where a Hawkeye plaiyer fell o, It, for a Michigan safety. Score: ,Vcigan 2, Iowa 0. Iowa was given the ball on her own 20 yard line. Both teams were off- side on the next play. Grube stopped Parkin for no gain at right end. Haw- kins spilled Parkin for no gain at left tackle. Brown stopped Graham after he had made 7 yards at left end, Graham punted to Steger, who was downed on the Michigan 20 yard line. Marion fumbled, but recovered, los- ing four yards. Rockwell's poor punt was caught by Schirmer who was downed on the Michigan 29 yard line.' Scantlebury made five yards at left guard. Scantlebury made it first! down on the Michigan 17 yard line. Parkin made two yards at right guard. Scantlebury added four trrough the center of the line. Scantlebury added two at right guard, and on the next' play broke through the line for a first down on the Michigan five yard line. He broke through right guard for two more, followed by another at left tackle, put- ting the ball on the one yard line. Time out for Scantlebury. Scantlebury dove over left guard for a touchdown. Score: Iowa 6, Michigan 2. Hancock's try for extra point struck against the goal post and bounded back. Rockwell kicked off across the Iowa goal line, giving the Hawkeyes the ball on their own 20 yard line. Par- kin made three yards at left tackle. Scantlebury added one at the same place. Graham's, punt was downed by an Iowa player on the Michigan 32 yard line. 'Steger made two yards around right end. IMarion plunged through the lite. Graham's punt rolled across the Michigan goal line, and it was Michi- gan's ball on their own 20 yard line. Marion made two yards through left guard. Friedman was stopped for a two yard loss at right tackle as the quarter ended. Score: Iowa 6, ilichl. gan 2. Second Quarter Rockwell's punt rolled dead on the Michigan 46 yard line. Scantlebury fumbled, and the ball was recovered by Steele on the 46 yard line, but Michigan was penalized five yards for offside. Parkin broke through left tackle for 29 yards, stopped by Rock- well on the Michigan 23 yard line. Scantlebury made three yards at the line. Scantlebury added four more through left guard, and two more on the next play. Scantlebury went through for first down on Michigan's 12 yard line. Parkin made six yards around right end, being thrown out of bounds. by Steger, placing the ball on the Michigan six yard line. Time out for Parkin. Parkin resumed play. Scantlebury made a yard through center. Steele stopped Scantlebury for no gain. A pass, Parkin to Schirmer, was broken up across the goal line. Michigan's ball on the 20 yard line. Romey nailed Steger for a one yard loss. Rockwell went through right tackle for nine yards. Marion went through' the line for firstI down on Michigan's 34 yard line. Steger made" three yards off right tackle. Marion went through the line for four yards. Marion plunged through for first down on the Michigan 46 yard line. Time out of Iowa. Marionl was held for no gain. Rockwell made 29 yards around left end, putting the! ball on the Iowa 25 yard line.. Steger made two yards off right tackle. Rockwell made five yards off right tackle. On a fake pass, Friedman lost one yard. On a fake place kick, Friedman passed, but the ball went over the goal line incomplete. Iowa's ball on her own 20 yard line. Slaugh' ter stopped Scantlebury for no gain. Flora nailed Parkin for a two yard loss. Graham's punt was downed by Romey on the Michigan .49 .yard line. Rockwell made five yards at right tackle. A pass, Friedman to Rock- well, was incomplete. Time out .for Iowa. A pass, Friedman to Grube, gained 20 yards, putting the ball on WA Y Wisconsi ~HIGAN Conf HDOWN THE LINEUPO MICHIGAN IOWACG Grube LE Otte [ViIC HIIGA Edwards LT Galloway Slaughter LG Krasuski ( Brown C Griffen In iu n in n Steele RG Olson V IDIILl Hawkins RT Hancock Flora RE Romey Rockwell QB Parkin Steger LH Graham Friedman RH Scantemr Officials: Referee, Masker, Northwestern; Umpire, Schom- mer, Chicago; Field Judge,t ( Keithley, Illinois; Head Lines- Thirty men of the freshman foot- man, Ray, Illinois.-( ball squad, 18 members of the reservef ( (_ _ eam, and 12 men on the coaching school's team, will be awarded num-t ball going over to the Hawkeyes. Time erals, according to a bulletin issued out for Otte. Smith went in for Otte. at the athletic offices yesterday. Hawkins nailed Parkin for a two The men of the freshman squad yard loss. Scantlebury made two who will be awarded numerals are: yards, being stopped by Slaughter. Bolton, Babcock, Bybee, Bowen, Cow-' Graham made twoyards, Flora stop- ell, Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Fuller, ping him with a beautiful tackle. Grinnell, Green, Hellerman, Irwin, Graham fumbled and was nailed by Johnson, Kelley, McKendriek, Maresh, Edwards' On th Iowa 1i yard 1lne. Math'esc, Mifler,' Norton, Nickeon,, Fsdwardst recovering the fumble for Qade, Palmeroli, P'arsons, Remsee- Michigan. A pass, Friedman to Jeff, Sauer, Schwentker, Thisted,r Grube, was incomplete. Weber, Wells, and Rose. :Frasuiki threw Friedman for a Reserve men who have earned the five yard loss on an attempted pass. award are: Jones, Johnson, Kilpat-c Parkin knocked down Friedman's rick, McCafree, Young, Maentz, Ny- pass to Flora. Friedman's pass was land, Schmiegel, Schoenfeld, Sponsel- intercepted 'by Olson., as the hlf ler, Savage, Weber, Weinberger, Baer, ended. Score: Iowa 6, Michgan 2. Blumer, Charter, Fortson, and Pal- Second Half mer. Romey kicked off to Friedman, who ~.Winners of numerals on the coach- Reykeddoyfrds toFtedmian hoing school team are: Barley, Bugni, returned 12 yards to the Michigan Johnson, Jones, Kane, Moffett, Molen- 27 yard line. Marion made three da PKimens, KPckelwartz, Kd- yards at center. Rockwell tore around more Smit, and Weiss right end for 11 yards and first down. o Marion carried the ball out of bounds on the Michigan 42 yard line, line. Steger was stopped for no gainl Steger made six yards around left at right tackle. On the next play Gra- end on the next play. Rockwell ran ham intercepted a pass by Friedman around right end for another first and returned it to the Michigan 44 down on the Iowa 44 yard line. ard line. Scantlebury made a yard Marion plunged through the line at center. Parkin made three yards at leftt for four yards more, and on the next end. Scantlebury made two yards att play dove over the line for another left tackle. As the quarter ended,I four. He made it first down on the the score stood Iowa 6, Michigan 2. next play, but Michigan was penalized Fourth Quarterc 15 yards for holding. Michigan's ball Hancock's place kick from the 481 on the 50 yard line. yard line was short, Michigan taking A pass, Friedman to Grube, was the ball on her own 20 yard line. good for six yards. Rockwell punted Rockwell went through left tackle forr across the Iowa goal line, and the four yards. Marion hit center fort Hawkeyes took the ball on their own four more. On the next play, Marion 20 yard line. Scantlebury made a plunged through left guard for first yard at right tackle. down on the Michigan.35 yard line.I The Michigan linemen broke Rockwell made a yard at rightI through and stopped Parkin for a tackle. Steger added three yardsr four yrd los om the lext play. through left tackle, making two more Graham's punt bounced out of bounds on the next play. Rockwell punted on the Michigan 37 yard line. Gallo- to Parkin who was downed on his1 way stopped Rockwell for no gain at own 27 yard line.1 right end. Marion broke through left Parkin made three yards a right guard for three yards. guard. Scantlebury fumbled, but Par- Rockwell's punt was downed by kin recovered, losing three yards. Michigan on the Iowa 20 yard line. Graham punted to Rockwel, who re- Parkin ran out of bounds on the next turned 13 yards to his own 45 yard play. Scantlebury made two yards line. at right guard. Graham punted to Marion slid off right tarckle for I Steger who was downed on the Michi- three yards. Friedman's pass to gan 47 yard fine. Rockwell failed to Steger was broken up. Another pass,! gain at right tackle. Friedman to Steger, was also broken A pass, Friedman to Flora, gave up. Rockwell punted to Parkin who1 Michigan first down on the Iowa 40 was downed on his own 18,yard line.I yard line. Time out for Michigan. Parkin made two yards off right' On a pass formation, Marion slipped tackle. through left guard for four yards. Scantlebury made a yard at the 1 Smith stopped Friedman for a two same place. Graham punted out of! yard loss at right tackle. A pass, bounds on the Michigan eight yard Friedman to Grube, was incomplete. line., I Rockwell's punt was downed by a Steger made three yards at left. Michigan player on the Iowa goal tackle. Rockwell failed to gain at1 line, but the ball was given to the right end. Rockwell punted to Par- Hawkeyes on their own 20 yard line, kin, who ran the ball back to the Scantlebury . broke through right Michigan 43 yard line. Scantlebury1 Takes First Place erence Cross Country Mee SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 6 2 2nd 0 0 3rd 4th FINAL 0 0 3 0 9 2 _ UTS Wisconsin 0, Chicago 0-first half. Ohio State 0, Illinois 7-first quar- ter. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 6- first half. Harvard 6, Yale 0-first quarter. Rutgers 7, Bucknell 6-first quar- ter. Gerhardt Takes Up Air Service, Prof. William F. Gerhardt, of the ,r'osatiealeg.ineerng departmcnt,I resumed active service in Army Air service yesterday at Selfridge Field, near Mt. Clemens. Professor Ger- hardt, who is a reserve officer in the Air Service, was called to active duty as a scout flyer on Nov..20. ANN ARBO TAES FINALI SAME WITHSAINW 7-0 Playing the last game on Wines field this year Ann Arbor High de- feated Saginaw Eastern, 7 to 0, this morning in a hard fought game. Play- ing without their captain and star quarterback, Ed Walsh, the locals over-head offense was the poorest that it has been in any game this year. Ann Arbor took the ball down into their opponent's territory time afterl time but seemed to lack their usuall punch to put it over. The local score came as the result of two passes and a series of line plays, with Stoll finally taking it over. Wilson, bearing the punting burden in the absence of his captain, showed' up well. Taylor, playing fullback for the locals was the star of the game,1 getting away time and again for 15 and 20 yard off-tackle dashes. Coach Holloway unearthed a star when he brought Taylor back from end and made a backfield man out of him three weeks ago. Only one more game remains on the local schedule, which is with Flint, at! Flint on Thanksgiving Day.1 SOP.HOMORES BEAT FIRST YEAR MEIN IN ANNUAL GAME S By winning two of the three events the sophomore class won the Fall games this morning on the field to the south of Ferry field. The freshmen in column formation led by their pajama clad band ap- peared on the field at 9:45 o'clock followed shortly by the sophomores 'led by their band. The yearlings lined up on the south side of the field while the red bedecked sopho-. mores took up their stand on the north side. The two bands of the rival classes paraded in the center of the field be- fore the opening, of the games. In point of numbers the two classes were about evenly divided;. an unexpected feature since in the past the sopho- ! mores have usually been greatly out- numbered. In the first event, the pillow fight, the sophomores and , the freshmen each won 1 round; the third round was a tie due to the fact that the two men both went to the ground at the same time neither losing his pillow. These two men fought off the tie and the freshman won giving the entire event and 1 point in the games to the class of '28. Spurred to greater efforts by the possibility of losing the games the sophomores staged a come-back and won the cane spree decisively. The sophomores captured 5 canes to 3 ob- tained by the freshmen. With each class having 1 point the flag rush be-. came the deciding event of the games. The sophomores in mass formation took the freshman colors from the top of the end pole in short order. After a 10 minute rest period the at- tack was resumed by the red bespat- tered horde of sophomores. Before the 10 minute period allowed for the battle was well under way, the soph- omores charged 'through the ranks of the first year men and by stripping the green banner from the top of the pole, the Fall games went to the sophomore class. IOWABRNS SECOND; MICHIGAN HARRIERS IN THIRDPOSITIM By Car E. Ohlmacher Wisconsin's cross country team won the AlliConference meet here this morning by virtue of placing in seventh, eighth, ninth, twelfth, and sixteenth positions. Michigan's team finished third, second place going to Iowa. Harold Phelps of Iowa retained his individual laurels when he finished first in the field of 75 runners who sompleted the run. His time was 25:59.7. He had a lead of 150 yards' over Shimek, the Marquette star, who came in third. Wendland of Notre Dame was the dark horse of the race, coming in in third place. Miher of Illinois was fourth, Helms of Ohio Wesleyan fifth, and Conger of Ames sixth. Bergstresser, Piper, and Kubly of Wisconsin came i seventh, eighth, and ninth, 'respectively, pvr ticaly cinching the title for their team. Briggs was the first Michigan man to cross the finish line, placing tenth. Reinke was fourteenth, Baker seven- teenth', Iskendarian twentieth, and Callahan forty-third. Callahan lost a shoe slightly past the half way mark, and finished the race without it. This is the third time this season that the Michigan harrier has been handi- capped in this way. Inasmuch as most of the race was over rough gravel roads, he would undoubtedly have been much further up in the running had his shoe stayed on. One of the greatest upsets of the race was the failure of Wikoff, of Ohio State, to come in with the leaders. The Buckeye star was off form, and was the thirty-eighth man to brcast the tape. Wisconsin's point total was 52. Iowa had 98, and Michigan 104. The other teams finished as follows: Ohio State fourth, Illinois fifth, Ames sixth, Oberlin seventh, Notre Dame eighth, Ohio Wesleyan ninth, Marquette tenth, Minnesota eleventh, Northw'est- ern twelfth, Chicago thirteenth, and M. A. C. fourteenth. Human "M" Formed By 2200 Freshmen Visiting Michigan alumi were riven -an opportunity to see a living block "M" this afternoon at Ferry Field when 2,200 students displayed the Maize and Blue in the West stand. For many years it has been the cus- tom to form the block "M" in the West stand at the Homecoming game. The "M" was formed by the men of the class of '28. Eight hundred lags were distributed to form the letter wh'ile 1,400 students with blue flags made up the background for the "M." Memorial Bench Given New Site After resting for 23 years before old University hall, the senior bench of stone which was the gift of the classes of 1901, has been moved. It is now at the north end of the new Literary building, near the Law school. In SQUINTS AT THE GAME By Jason Cowles freezing freshmen, huddled omn the and West stand, stood up in their seats, )Iurchison Ma ble aind (waved little yellow and blue flags at the frantic behest of cheer- The cagey Wolverine gridders ap- leaders. They arose in their seats peared on the field with white-washed again between halves, and repeated headgears, the Idea being to baffle the the dismal performance. Cornhusking warriors. Credit for the The Iowa team experienced great , scheme is being divided betweeen Yost, Little, Emery, and Sturzenegger -each getting one fourth of the glory. In the first quarter it looked as if th'e game was going to be called on account of hail to the Victors valiant. As the hail later changed to jolly drizzle the game went on. In the first quarter, the hordes of Ingwerson made five first downs to four for the swarms of Yost. The Blumaize lads made all four in the second quarter of the contest. success in breaking up the famous Wolverine pass attack in the first half. i Three times Michigan had the ball in the shadow of their opponent's goal post, but the aerial offensive was smeared on each occasion. The Iowa rooters lent a distinctly rural touch to the whole proceedings by filling the atmosphere with the din and clamour of countless cow- bells. Iowa's lonesome tally (at the pres- ent writing) came as a result of I continued to weep, a chill crept int her heart, and the tears became snow A number of freshmen in the wes stand were reported as having en gaged in a game of snowballs betweec halves. 'tackle for five yards. v Scantlebury made two more at right tackle. Parkin added two more at the tmade three yards through right guard. Final Score: Iowa 9, Michigan 2.