r EXTRA tI4tan :43 a t4l,, EXTRA, Y01. XXXVI. No. 23 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 PRICE, FIVE CENTS .. 1 t i I MICHIGAN RUNS FIRST HALF. WILD SfN STAR LINST A RS r n X sIM nil IERS l + ! _ _ BEN FRIEDMAN )RE BY QUARTERS GREGORY RUNS 40 YARDSFTO FOR TOUCHDOWN ON FIRST PLAY F /l OPEN PLA Y FEA TURES WOLVERINE ATTACK; PASSES AND END, RUNS PLENTIFUL 'y By Joseph Kruger, Sports Editor MAD4SON, Oct. 17.-Michigan defeated Wisconsin here this afternoon before a capacity. homecoming crowd. The Wolverine victory today was the eighth victory of a Yost-coached eleven over the Badgers. Wisconsin has never defeated a Michigan team since Cohch Yost took charge at Ann Arbor, the game in 1921 ending in a 7-7 tie. The last Wisconsin victory was in 1899. The contest attracted considerable attention due to the fact that Coach George Little of the Badger Michigan the past three seasons. The play by play account follows: FIRST QUARTER Harmon kicked off to Molenda, who returned the ball to his own 45 yard line. On the very first play, Ben Friedman stood back and hurled al forward pass to Bruce Gregory, who! caught the ball and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.. Friedman kicked goal. Score, Michigan 7, Wisconsin 0. Michigan fans go wild. Doyle Harmon kicked off to Ben Friedman, who caught the ball on his own 10 yard line, and ran through the entire Badger team for another touch- down, a most spectacular run. He again kicked goal. Score, Michigan 14, Wisconsin 0. Captain Polaski elected to receive. Mickigan kicked to Polaski, who brought the ball to his own 35 yard line. Doyle Harmon made two yards on the right side of the line. Brown threw Doyle Harmon for a ! ti three yard loss. Radke punted to Mich- igan's 32 yard line. Molenda made a yard through center. Michigan was penalized five yards for offside. Gil- bert made three yards trying Wiscon- sin's end. Gilbert punted to Wiscon- sin's eighteen yard line, Tom Edwards tackling L. Harmon as he caught the baAi. / . D. Harman 'made a yard. Radke punted poorly to his own 43 yard line. Molenda twisted his way for two yards. Ben Friedman's pass to1 Oosterbaan, was intercepted by the Wisconsin right half back on his own 15 yard line. L. Harmon punted over Friedman's head. The ball rolled. Friedman JYicked up the ball and fumbled in at- tempting to run it back. Wisconsin lost an opportunity to score when one of their players fumbled in trying to piek up th3 loose ball. Michigan re- co- ered the ball on their own 15 yard line. Gilbert punted to Wiscon- sin's 40 yard line. On the first play Tom Edwards broke through and tackled D. Harmon for a four yard loss. A forward pass was dropped by Polaski. L. Harmon punted out of bounds on Michigan's 18 yard line. Wisconsin called time out. L. Harmon is doing all the punt- ing for Wisconsin. Gilbert was stop- ped at the line of scrimmage. Time out for Straubel, who was hurt on the play. Kasiska replaced Straubel.' Gregory failed to gain on an end run. Gilbert punted to Wisconsin's 39 yard line, Edwards tackling Crofoot and s was assistant to Coach Yost at THE LINE-UP MICHIGAN WISCONSIN Oosterbaan.. .LE... .....Burrus Edwards....LT......Straubel Lovette.......LG....... Larson Brown (Capt.)..C........ Wilke Hawkins......RG....... Sauger Babcock.......RT....... Nelson ' Flora........RE......Cameron Friedman.....QB..... Crowfoot Gilbert.......LH.... L. Harmon Gregory......RH...D. Harmon Molenda.......FB....... Radke around left end. Wisconsin is using a shift play. Michigan called time out. L. Harmon came within one yard of a first down. Leo Harmon punted to Friedman who was tackled as he caught the ball on his own 17 yard line. Cameron was hurt on the play.I He had replaced Pulaski. Gilbert; punted to Crofoot who was downed as he caught the ball on his own 37 yard line. End of the quarter; Score, Michigan 14, Wisconsin 0. SECOND QUARTER Both teams are now playing a strong defensive game. Ray Baer went in for George Babcock. Brown threw Harmon for a two yard loss. Mc- Andrews threw a pass to.D. Harmon who was tackled as he caught the. ball on Michigan's 47 yard line. D. Har- mon made three yards off tackle. Blackman replaced Burrus. Bob Brown intercepted L. Harmon's pass on his own 45 yard line. Ben Friedman made six yards inside the Bladger right end. Molenda made two yards through the the line. Molenda made first down through the center of the line. Gregory made two yards around his own right end. Molenda went seven yards through a big hole in the center of the line. Molenda made it first down on Wis- consin's 43 yard line, nine Michigan men going into the line of scrim- mage. Molenda bucked and rolled for three more yards. Friedman made two yards around his own left end. Bo Molenda made two yards through the center of the line. Friedman threw a short pass to Molenda for a first down on Wis- consin's 29 yard line. Gregory went wide around his own left end and then cut in for a three yard gain. Michi- gan was penalized 15 yards and Long r oolacd Blackman. Wilke replaced YOST PROVES JINX FOR I -IISCONSINCGRID TEAMS! When the Wolverines met the Scores First Badgers at Madison today, it was ________________ the twelfth meeting of the respec- ...x;4:..'.*'.-..* tives nc h football relations in 1892. Grid records show that Michigan> has an advantage over the Wisconsin teams in victories in the past meet- ............**.;:*.. ings. Since 1892 Michigan has won 8 of the 11 games played. Wisconsin has been unable to de- feat a Michigan team since Yost first' assumed his duties as the Wolverine ceach in 190' In that course of time the Cardinals have failed to win a single victory and have been able to score only 16 points. The results of the games between the two teams are as follows: Michigan Wisconsin 10 - 1892 6 18 1893 ..36 19020 7 16 0 2$ -1,904 ( 13 1922 6 6 1923 21 . 1924 0 Athletic Office Returns $100,000 For Navy Tickets Despite the fact that the Navy game is two weeks away, and that seats for that game were oversold in the first hour of sales, applications have continued to pour in, and the Ath- letic association has been forced to return more than $100,000 to prospec- tive purchasers of tickets. On September 1, between 8 and 9 o'clock the Athletic association re- _ ceived 2000 more applications for Bruce Gregory tickets to the Navy game than they Bruce Gregory caught Friedman's had seats, and in order to fill the first pass in the first few minutes of play hour's demands, they are now con- and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. structing 2000 more seats. The Ohio game was sold out about ed to Friedman who was downed on two weeks after the sale opened, and his own 35 yard line. since then more than $40,000 has been Herrnstein made two yards around! returned to disappointed fans. Ihis own right end. Polaski took! Cameron's place. Michigan took time1 catch of the ball and then stepped out for Flora who was injured on the out of bounds on Wisconsin's 20 yard play. Friedman carried the ball 26 line, as he pivoted from a tackle. Gil- yards around left end despite the fact berg ailed to gain at the line. Frieu- that his own interference blocked his man made three yards around riglI way. Bo Molenda made three yards end. on a center thrust. Bo Molenda made Oosterbaan caught Friedman's pass three more on the same play. just as he stepped over the goal line. Friedman's pass was intdrcepted by Friedman kicked the goal. Score, Leo Harmon who caught the ball after! Mehigan 21, Wisconsin 0. one of his teammates had blocked it. Herrnstein replaced Gregory at half. It is Wisconsin's ball on her own 35 Gilbert kicked off to D. Harmon who yard line. Leo Harmon failed to gain returned the ball to his own 40 yard through the line. Leo Harmon's for- line. Harmon was 'traveling at a fast ward pass was blocked. Leo Har- pace down the side lines when tackled mon's punt rolled out of bounds on and was knocked out by the force of Michigan's eight yard line. the tackle. Friedman made four yards through Crofoot caught L. Harmon's pass and the line. Gilbert punted against a stumbled on Michigan's 38 yard line, strong wind to his own 30 yard line. when in a clear field, Harmon's short Edwards stopped D. Harmon for no pass was grounded. L. Harmon's pass gain. Brown stopped L. Harmon for was again blocked. L. Harmon's third no gain. L. Harmon's pass to Lon;g pass 'was blocked by Gilbert. Cam- was incomplete, Long catching the ball eron caught L. Harmon's pass and after it hit the ground. Herrnstein brought the ball to Michigan's 10 yard blocked L. Harmon's pass and the ball line. Time out for Michigan. fell into Polaski's arms. Wisconsin L. Harmon was stopped on the line has the bal on Michigan's {0 yard of scrimmage. L. Harmon made three jne. On the next play D. Harmon yards inside his own left end. D. fumbled. He recovered the ~l- butt Harmon, failed to gain on an at- as thrown for a 15 yard loss. tempted end run. Gilbert blocked L -. rmon's high pass was blocked Harmon's pass on Wisconsin's last by Herrnstein. McAndrews was frantic effort to score. Michigan takes .stoppled- Polaki caught L. Harmon's ball on downs on her own eight yard pass and was tackled on Minhigmfw' line. five yard line, making it Michigan's. Friedman failed to, gain through ball, first down. Molenda carried the center. Molenda failed to gain through ball out of bounds. the line as the half ended. Michigan Gilbert punted to Crofoot who was was merely stalling for time. End 1T aron Michigan's 29 yard line. the half Sconre.iehian 21 Wli-n. Rm mJ,,-v,-e t. varnnai1TR m nomn' 1il 1st 14, 0 2nd 7 0 3rd 4th 0 0 GRANGE AGAIN "Red" Grange resumed old time form today when he ran 68 yards for a touchdown against Iowa this afternoon. OTHER SCORES Ohio State 0, Columbia 0, first quar- ter. Army 13, Notre Dame 0, first half. Chicago 0, Northwestern 0, quarter. Georgetown 12, U. of D. 12, first half. Colgate 7, Lafayette 0, first half. Holy Cross 7, Harvard 6, first half. Dartmouth 36, Maine 0, first quarter. Bates 0, Brown 13, first quarter. Pennsylvania 16, Yale 6, third quar- ter. Minnesota 7, Wabash 6, first quarter. Princeton 10, Navy 3, first quarter. Rutgers 0, Cornell 31, first quarter. Washington 0, Nebraska 0, first half. MONVRE SThAC I4 FRESHMANRUNT Tickets to Grid-Graph Awarded First Ten Men to Finish In Weekly Cross Country Race MAY BREAK RECORD Finishing in easy fashion, Monroe, I '29, won the second freshman cross1 country run of the season this morn-~ ing, covering the regular 2 7-10 miles course in 15 minutes, 13 seconds, with-~ in. 26 seconds of the course record. Lamont, who finished third last week was second, with Wint in third place, and Jones finished fourth, the sameI position as he did in the first race. The next six men finished in the fol- lowing order: M. E. Smith, fifth; Crowley, sixth; Watson, seventh; Eddy, eighth; Simpson, ninth; Wins- low, tenth. The first ten men received tickets to the grid-graph at Hill audi-! torium this afternoon, donated by Pratt and Dunn. Wuerfel, who finished first last week in 15 minutes, 27 seconds, did not emo- pete this morning. Coach Furnass ran along with his charges and led the field all the way, finishing in 15 minutes, 7 seconds, a few yards in ad- . vance of the winning freshman. Professor H. C. Carver, of the math- .ematics department, was starter and judge of the race. Harmon recover Molenda's fumble giving Wisconsin possession of the ball on Michigan's eight yard line. Baer stopped L. Harmon for no gain. Gil- bert knocked down L. Harmon's pass. (in a fake place kick formation, L. Harmon threw the ball over the goal line, the pass being grounded. Michi- gan ball on the twenty yard line. End of the quarter; Score, Michigan 21, Wisconsin 0. FOURTH QUARTER- Gilbert punted to Crofoot who was tackled on his own 40 yard line. Cro- foot was stopped on a fake quarter back sneak. McAndrews was stopped by Ooster- baan for no gain. Baer broke through and threw Crofoot for a 20 yard loss, when the Badger quarter back at- tempted a forward pass. L. Harmon punted out of bounds to Michigan's 45 yard line. Wisconsin called time. Stamman replaced Molenda at full honirr Qt ann-n Ip ta i +,n ir r Runs 90 Yards 0 FINAL 21 1'allnhan, Reinke, Briggs Seventh ad Eighth Respectively Take Sixth Place Benny Friedman Benny Friedman, Michigan quarter- back, received a Wisconsin punt on his own 10 yard line and took the ball through the entire Wisconsin team, 90 yards, for the second Michi- gan touchdown. He promptly kicked the goal for the extra point. iLLINI-MIGHIGANGAME TICKETS ARE SOLO OUTI Michigan's allotment of tickets for the Illinois game at Urbana next Sat- urday has been oversold, Harry Til- lotson, business manager of the Ath- letic Association, announced just be- fore his departure for the game at4 Madison today. This includes all the student and alumni tickets. The total number of seats alloted to the Michigan sectionswas 10,000, which were divided- evenly betweeni students and alumni. The entire Me- morial stadium has been sold out forI the Michigan game, reports from Illi- nois this morning announced. SIDELIGHTS Michigan uncorked the much prom- BIG TEN RECO RD IN X-COUNTRY IS SET BY01 BADGERS CitAP"MAN, WISCONSIN, WINNEUR; IIORNBERGER FIMNIIES SECOND THIRD PLACE TIED 0 By Joseph 'Kruger MADISON, Oct. 17.--Michigan's Varsity cross country team went down to defeat at the hands of the Wiscon- sin harriers, 33-22 here this morning. The Wolverine runners were fav- ored to win the race but allowed the Badger harriers to take a command- ing lead and then were unable to over- take them.. Chapman finished first for Wison- sin in 15:28 which is excellent time for the three mile course at this time of the year. Ted Hornberger was the first Wolverine to score taking second honors, Captain Kubly an d Elleson of Wisconsin finished in a iC for third place and Schutt of Wisconsin took fifth. Captain Roy Callahan fiished in sixth place followed by Briggs and Reinke who took seventi and eighth respectively. Oumbeck of Wisconsin came in ninth and Iskende ian of Mich- igan crossed the line in tenth place. Baker, Jung and Hills of Michigan failed to place, only the first five men from each school to finish counting in the scoring. SWIMMINGSOVAD MAY TAECRITMSTRIP An innovation in the history of swimming at Michigan is likely to be made this year, if the squad takes the extended trip which Coach Mann i attempting to arrange for the Christ- mas vacation period. The primary motive for ihe vacation schedule is to get the sorely needed outside competition for the squad be- fore the beginning of the Conference season.tIn the past this has been one of the chief detriments to Michi- I gan's championship hopes. No definite arrangements have yet been completed as to the length of the tour, nor as to the field where comp>e- tition will be sought. The squad hias been working out regularly for the past two weeks and will continue their work at the Union pool until the close of the Conference season. TOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 17.--Nine blocks of the business district of this city are draped with pennants and ban- ners in colors of Iowa's old gold and black and Illinois' blue and gold. A cup will be awarded after the game to the best decorated fraternity house. DETROIT, Oct. 17.--Otlicial business will prevent Secretary Wilbur from -witnessing the Michigan-Navy football 't p' 1,CC. JZI IL . A G a.G knocking him out of bounds. Wilson. Molenda made three yards Leo Harmon made three yards at- through the line. A pass by Fried- tempting to circle the Michigan left man was blocked. Friedman's pass end. Crofoot was held at the line on a to Ooosterbaan was intercepted by D. fake quarterback play. Crofoot caught Harmon who fell out of bounds on his L. Harnion's pass and brought the ball own 20 yard line. taiMichigan's 32 yard line. D. Har- L. Harmon punted out of bounds on mon carried the ball out of bounds. Michigan's 38 yard line. Gregory Radke was stopped by Edwards on a made a yard around his own right end. cross buck. Crofoot threw a short lat- Gilbert added two more yards on a eral pass to D. Harmon who fumbled line play. Gilbert punted to Crofoot the ball. Harmon's nass was .-round- mwhow. +ta niriad on iao wn var ised passing attack early in the game'game at Ann Arbor as he had planned. when on the first play a pass from Congressman John B. Sosnowski has Friedman to Gregory resulted in a received a letter from the secretary touchdown. j to that effect. Tom Edwards did some pretty of- ALBION ich O fen,sive line work during the first h h Mich., Oft. 17.- Alb ion half, breaking through the opposing high se oo defeated illsdale, 1970, line time after time to spoil Wiscon- here yes day. sin plays. Friedman figured in the third touch- down when he hurled a pretty pass { EX'[RA STAFF to Oosterbaan, who dashed 17 yards- for the score. 11Editor # ~Smith H1. Cady, Jr. line.* Gregory made five yards through the line, but Michigan was penalized' Assisf"!'I1.; five yards for offside. David Vokes Irec ami ig Stanley Whipple Stamman made three yards through Russell IBitt the line. Stamman added a yard on Toma Wintr'I