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sftr tI
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ASSOCIATED
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VOL. XXXVI. No. 54 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 EIGHT PAGES
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
i
IMEM
TE
TITLE
SRANG TO ECOM
PROFESSiONAL1 WILL
MANA6E OWN TEAMI
Plays Title Roll
.I
LEADS ILLINI TO LAST VICTORY
BEFORE CROWD OF 85,590;
O1IO BEATEN 14-9
TO LEAVE SCHOOL
Announces Decision Afier Spectacular
Final Appearance In Memorial
Stadium At Columbus
(U Associated Press)
COLUMBUJS, 0., Nov. 21.-Red
Grange, that flaming boast of the grid-
iron, dropped behind the intercollegi-
ate football horizon today, leading
his "fighting Illini" to a 14-9 victory
over Ohio State before 85,500 specta-
tors, the greatest throng, with one ex-
ception, that ever witnessed a football
game in America.
Within five minutes after he had gal-*
loped off the gridiron his face still
steaming with the heat of battle, the
famous 22 year old hero of football
told the world what it could expect
of him in the future. He made the
definite announcement that he would
enter the ranks of professional foot-
ball, that he would immediately leave
the University of Illinois, and that he'
would manage and organize his own
team.
Will Sign Britton
Grange made known his plans for
the future as soon as he reached his
dressing room with at least 50 news-
paper men trailing him. He said his
team probably would include Earl
Britton, his co-star on the Illinois
eleven and one of the shock troops in
forming interference, and certain
members .of- the- famous "four horse-
men" that made football history at
Notre Dame a year ago.
Grange's first professional game
probably will be in Chicago on
Thanksgiving day.
The redheaded youngster, winding
up the most amazing career the game
hae ever known, finds himself in a
position to earn a fortune playing
professional football, appearing in
moving picture serials and engaging
in other business enterprises. The
contracts under which Grange will
appear in professional games make it
possible for him to earn from $10,000
to $20,000 for, every appearance.
Si,500 See Game
The stage setting for Grange's last#
appearance as a college player was a!
picture for a master artist to conceive
85,500 persons encompassed the green,
chalk lined gridiron of the Ohio sta-
dium, a living wall of thunderous hu-
manity, vocally and mentally urging
the famous redhead to get away on
his thrilling runs. The Ohio stadium,j
a huge, double decked horseshoe af-l
fair, was packed from top to bottom
and thousands were turned away.
It was the second largest crowd
ever to witness a football game in
America, and perhaps the largest ever
in point of paid admissions. The larg-
est was at Berkeley, California, a year
ago, when it was claimed that 90,000
persons saw the battle between Stan-
ford and the University of California.
Not all of these, however, were within
the stadium as several thousand were
perched on a hill on the outside.
End In Blaze Of Glory
Grange, although failing to score a
touchdown, finished his career blaz-
ing in full glory and, through a
strange stroke of fate, was running
with the ball, participating in the final
play of the game as the pistol barked,
ending the contest and his spectacu-
lar intercollegiate career.
Grange in today's game figured in
21 plays from scrimmage gaining143
yards, twice getting away for spec-
tacular runs that brought the crowd
cheering to its feet in a frenzy of
excitement. Once he got away on a
run of 36 yards before he was chased
out of bounds. His other outstanding
efforts was a darting dash of 25 yards
that started out with the possibility
of a long run for a touchdown.
Grange started towards the side lines
then cut back and attempted to pick
his way through the Ohio defense,
but after shaking off a half dozen
tacklers he was brought to earth
while the crowd settled back in breath-
less excitement.
Grange, by his performance today,
I Julia Arthur
Julia Arthur, the noted Shakes-
pearean actress, will play the title
role of "Saint Joan" by George Ber-
nard Shaw, to be presented tomorrow
night in the Whitney theater.I
BACELORTO BE
BANQUETSPEAKER
Has Announced Monday, ,Topie To Be
"The Press Slant On Footbal';
"'3"s To Be Awarded
CAPTAIN-ELECT TO TALK
"The Press Slant On Football" will
be the topic of E. A. Batchelor, Detroit
sports writer, who will deliver the
main address at the annual football'
banquet in the assembly hall of the
Union at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow night.
Mr. Batchelor is affiliated with the
staff of Detroit Saturday Night and
the Detroit Athletic Club News, and
is also a correspondent for several
metropolitan newspapers in the East,
football being his specialty.
Following Mr. Batchelor's address,
President Clarence Cook Little will
speak. The teams will then be given
talks by Coach Fielding H. Yost,j
Robert 3rown, '26, the retiring cap-1
tam, and the captain-elect for 1925,
who will be chosen tomorrow noon,
and announced for the first time at
the banquet. Prof. W. D. Henderson
of the University extension division
will preside as toastmaster.f
"M" certificates for the Varsity'
squad will be presented by Coach
Yost after the speaker's program is
concluded.
Diamond Will Play
Phil Diamond's orchestra has been
engaged for the evening and will ren-
der appropriate numbers throughout'
the dinner. Robert Moore, '26, will
give several selections on the banjo,
and the entertainment will then be
brought to a close with a professional
vaudeville act of a unique character.
A special dinner is being prepared
for the occasion with a number of
novelties pertaining to the Varsity.
The teams will be seated in a block
"M" arrangement according to pres-
ent plans, and the whole atmosphere
of the spacious hall will breathe of
the gridiron and the traditional
prowess of the Wolverines.
Guests Are Invited
Among the guests tomorrow night
will be the entire Varsity squad, the
reserve squad, the freshman squad,
and representatives of the faculty. A
large alumni delegation has made ap-
plication for tickets.
The banquet committee of the Union
has decided to extend the sale of
tickets another day in order to give
all Union members every opportunity
to be present. The sale will be con-
tinued at the main desk in the Union
lobby, until midnight tonight, the price
of the tickets being $2. All tickets
most be obtained ingadvance.
According to Hugh Chalmers, '27,
chairman of the banquet committee, at
least 500 will be present, judging from
indications yesterday, which will be
100 more than attended the affair last
year.
OurVeaher2
.E.~
DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA LEADER
IS TO0BESOLOIST
BEETROVEN'S CONCERTO IN E
FLAT TO BE PRESENTEDl
T 1[ORROW
KOLAR TO CONDUCT
Debussy, You Weber, And Tschaikov-
sky Are Among Those On Program.
At l1ll Auditorium
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, world famous
on two scores as one of the most sym-
pathetic and artistic pianists of his
time, and conductor of the Detroit
Symphony orchestra, which organiza-
tion he has built up to its present ad-
mirable reputation, will appear as
soloist with his orchestra in the third
concert of the Choral Union series to-
morrow night.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch has often been
heard in this city in recitals, but his
appearances as soloist with an or-
chestra have been too seldom. His
concert in the opening evening of the
last May Festival marked his second
appearance here in that role, and he
was greeted with furious applause
seldom accorded a musician.
Will Play Concertq
Tomorrow he will play the magnifi-
cent "'Emperor"'Concerto inE EFlat
by Beethoven. In this composition,
Beethoven seems to have expended his
greatest effort, and in its grand bom-
bast and intrinsic splendor it can
hardly be equalled by any thing in
musical literature. It was played by
Harold Bauer at the Festival two
years ago with splendid effect.
The concert will open with the
Overture to the Opera Euranthe by
vn Weber which calls into play all
the resources of the organization, to
be followed by the Concerto with Os-
sip Gabrilowitsch.
Nocturnes Of Debussy
Nocturnes of Claude Debussy, con-
ceived with all the delicate and elu-
sive fancy of the interestingly fragile
Frenchman will follow and the con-
cert will be brought to a close with
a Tschaikovsky arrangement of Ital-
ian folk-songs many of which the
composer heard in Naples and Rome
where the work was done.
The Detroit organization is making
only two appearances in this city this
year, the second to be on March 8
when Mr. Gabrilowitsch will conduct
the orchestra himself. It is' an or-
ganization, which, though compara-
tively young, has attained high rank
in the world. Victor Kolar, assistant
conductor will lead the symphony to-
morrow.
MAL--1
Notre Dame 13, Northwestern 10.
Kansas 10, Missouri 7.
Illinois 14, Ohio State 9.
Purdue 0, Indiana 0.
1Wisconsin 20. Chicago 7.
Southern California 18, Iowa 0.
Marquette 13, North Dakota 0.
Iowa State 87, Drake 6.
Harvard 0, Yale 0.
Lafayette 14, Lehigh 0.
Brown 38, New Hampshire 14.
Bucknell 7, Dickinson 0.
Holy Cross 48, Boston university 7.
Army 46, Ursinus 0.
Syracuse 17, Niagara 0.
Swarthmore 70, Haverford 13.
Rutgers 7, New York university 6.
Georgetown 27, Fordham 0.
Columbia 46, Alfred 0.
George Washington university 59,
Buffalo 0.
Massachusetts Aggies 6, Tufts 4.
Oregon Aggies 16, University of
Idaho 7.
Washington and Lee 14, North Caro-
lina State 0.
Tulane 16, Louisiana State 0.
Williams and Mary 20, Roanoke 0.
Carnegie Tech 18, St. Louis Univer-
city 2.
Oklahoma 28, Washington univer-
sity 0.
Haskell Indians 16, Creighton 7.
---And Michigan J/J
Rules The West MIE
I remember the stand at Thermopylae
The Greek Gard made one day;
I remember the legions Caesar usedE
To shatter the Gallic sway;
And I remember across the years
Two banners that crowned the crest,
When Dartmouth was king in the con-
quered East
And Michigan ruled the West!
CHiAMPONS C LATI DISiYCTI
At night in my humble den I dream ON PERCENTAGE BY OLD
Of the glories that used to be, AND NEW SYSTEMS
Of Hannibal striking the Alpine trail,
Of Drake on the open sea; TAKE FIVE GAMES
And then I wander the ancient way
To the dream that I love best
When Dartmouth was king ntecn Western Conference title aspir
er as g in the con tions, carefully nursed all season lon
An rd Ehastudhfinally culninated yesterday afterno
And Michigan ruled the West! in complete triumph for the Wolve
ines in Big Ten competition, and tl
Today my dream is a living thing, mythical championship today res
That dream that I love best, safely in Ann Arbor.
For Dartmouth is king in the con-I The Western Conference fooths
quered East I championship, never awarded official
And Michigan rules the West! unless one team alone stands und
- - feated at the close of the sason,
awarded annuallysby newspapers, h'
there is no accepted basis for maku
IRIH DFET WLDCTS the award.
O ur G I I ED Peercen ageSysenm Accepted
0I Y Clvii [ABLY LEAD The percentage system, although
adequate in mapy respects, is gene
ally accepted as the most suitab
(By Associated Press) basis for determining the Big T
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 21.-After champions, and upon this basis, Mie
spotting Northwestern 10 points in the igan leads her Big Ten rivals with
first half, Notre Dame came back to- percentage of .833, having a record
day to defeat the Wildcats, 13-10, five games won and one lost. Nort'
Rockne's men won on straight con- western and Wisconsin are tied fi
servative football, riddling the Purple second honors with a percentageur
line and circling it repeatedly with "750, while Minnesota, Illinois, low
Hearndern, Flanagan and Enright car- and Chicago are all tied for four
rying the ball.hy with .500.
Northwestern scored in the first The Dickinsont System
period on Lewis' place kick from the The Dickinson rating system, whit
35 yr ieadmd a touchdown is the latest attempt to solve t
in yard line and made n owc football championship situation, al
in the second period when Lowry cap- places Michigan at the top of t
tured Edwards' fumble near the goa 'Western Conference with a percer
line, but was impotent thereafter. aserof ere.cwi th wesen
_________________age of 20.83, while Northwestern
placed second with 20.00 and Wisco
sin third with 18.00.
The Dickinson rating system tak
TCall tie games into account, which t-
peiventage system fails to do. T
following telegram was received
The Daily ofice last night:r
(By Associated Press) "In Dickinson rating, Michigan fir
HARVARD STADIUM, Nov. 21.- Northwestern second, congratulation
Yale and Harvard fought a desperate Frank G. Dickinson.,,
Ycorless batletdayrforeadscrwd Victorious in seven out of eig
scoreless battle today before a crowd contests, scoring 227 points, whi
of 53,000, thereby furnshing another Lewis' lone place kick in the Purr
upset in this remarkable season of contest remains as the only blot u
eversals. The Blue wassaheavy on an otherwise perfect defensi
favorite. Yale was in a position to
score several times, but Harvard record, Michigan rules not only
braced at the critical moments, aided the greatest eleven in the Midd
by misplays. The game ended with West, but as one of the truly s
Yale hammering. away under the perior teams in the country.
shadows of the Harvard goal posts.
Harvard's attack was weak and the
Blue goal line was never seriously U I I.
treatenedA ICTOHOLC OE T N
Particpants have been chosen f
SWAMPSlfHOON Flthe first extemporaneous speaki:
1 contest of the year, to be given und
(the auspices of the Oratorical assc
(P~y Associated Press) 1iation next Wednesday. At a tryou
STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 21.-I extemporaneous speaking contest, t
The Wisconsin Badgers opened up an
aerial attack on the Chicago Maroons following men qualified: Frank Deal
in the last quarter of today's annua'26, I. Gervais, '27, Howard Neitze
contest and swamped Stagg's boys by '27, George Hunter, '28, Thomas
a score of 20-7, while the forward Koykka, '27, Robt. S. Miller,'
passing of Doyle Harmon, the plung- I George Douglas, '26. Three junior h
ing of Barnum, the off tackle sliding students, Ray Alexander, Burton S
of McAndrews and the receiving of ley, and Albert Sawyer, acted
Crofoot stood out as Wisconsin's ef- judges.
fort. The fumbling of Curley, Chi- The subject for the coming cont
cago's quarterback, aided the Cardi- willbe "America's Air Policy". Jud
nals. for the contest will be chosen fr
the faculty, their names to be a
nounced later. A sub-topic will bea
Lawyers Engage signed to each participant at 5 o'cl
in the afternoon, the speeches bei
" r z BIsgiven at 8 o'clock of the same eveni,
From several bids made by near-by
and up-state orchestras, the eight'A
piece organization of Jean Goldkette,
"The Breeze Blowers," has been sel-
I ected to supply the music for theH
Lawyers' ball, a formal dance for all
law students to be given at the Law-
yers' club on Dec. 11. Cheers for Michigan echoed w;
The justices of the Supreme court those for Harvard at the banquet g.
of Michigan are to be invited, as are en by the Harvard club last night
Ia number of other men eminent in the Union. The dinner was attend
the legal world. Student preference by a greater number than that of a
' will be given to members of the club previous year, and the victory of Mi
i'and class rank will be considered in igan coupled with the Yale-Harvy
alloting tickets both within the club tie caused a spirit of enthusiasm
I nr7tomai nc f'h T,-iv chn . ntI those asemb~~ldthat foundeX'1
BIG TEN STANDING
W .
ichigan .... 1 3-
Northwestern 3 1
Wisconsin ....3 1
Illinois......2;2
Iowa........2 2
Chicago......2 2
Minnesota ... .1 1 9
Ohio State ....1 3
Purdue.......0 3
Indiana.......0 3
rr
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
PfS.
227
81
131
98
121
44
17
55
119
102
Opts.
3-
69
49
19
74
76
91
45
e19
115
WOULD0 GIVE TA
BODY0NEPOWERS
Senator Couzens Prepares Report Of
house Ways And Neatns Committee
Regarding Federal Revenues
TO PRESENT BILL DEC. 7
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - Wide
spread powers on investigation of the
administration of the income and
other federal taxes would be given
a select committee under terms of the
revenue bill being prepared by the
House ways and means committee.
An exhaustive investigation already
has been conducted into the adminis-
tration of the internal revenue bureau
by a special Senate committee and a
report is now being written by Chair-
man Couzens, Republican, of Michigan.
Proposing many changes in the law
as a result of the investigations, Sena-
tor Couzens has declared he will seek
their adoption at the coming session.
The committee which the House mem-
bers would appoint, however, would
not be required to report until Jan.
1, 1927.
This committee would be composed
of 15 members named by the President
and would include five members of
the h-ouse, five members of the Sen-
ate, and five outside experts. It would
serve without pay. Chairman Green
expects the ways and means commit-
tee to complete its draft of the tax
reduction bill early next week in
plenty of time for its presentation to
the House when Congress' convenes
Dec. 7.
MINNESOTA0BND PLAYS
AT IMPROMPTU CONCERT'
Minnesota's 90-piece band gave an
impromptu concert at 7:30 o'clock
last night in, the lobby of the Union.
The band played several Minnesota
songs, among which were "The Rous-
ers" and "The Minnesota Fight Song",
and also "The Victors" and "I Want
To Go Back To Michigan".
STMl)EhT PUBLICATIONS
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES
Three prizes of $250, $150 and
$100 respectively, are awarded
each year by the Board in Con-j
trol of Student Publications, to
the three students having the
highest scholarship grades
among those who have worked
for at least four semesters onj
I any of the student publications.
Summer school is equivalent to
one-half a semester. This award
of prizes is to be made before
the Christmas holidays. .
In order to aid the Board in
canvassing the grades, it is re-
quested that every eligible mem-
ber of the staff of any student
I publication, whose grades are
believed to be such as to make
such member a possible candi-
date for any of these prizes, will
I fill out an' application blank at
the Board office in the PressI
FAMED SHIFT FAILS TO PIERC
STON EWALL DEFENSE OF
YOST'S ELEVEN
PASSES NUMEROUS
By Joseph Kruger
Two great elevens, contending for
the highest honors on the Western
Conference gridiron, clashed yesterday
afternoon at Ferry field, and when the
final whistle sounded, the brilliant
Yost-coached eleven, rising to its
greatest heights,'remained supreme in
Big Ten circles, the highly touted
Minnesota team being completely an-
nihilated by a 35-0 score.
Smashing through the line, tearing
around the ends, and completing for-
ward passes with almost utter aban-
don, the Wolverines threatened to
score on the bewildered Gopher in-
vaders during the entire 60 minutes
of play.
entering the final contest of the sea-
son with the Big Ten title hanging in
the balance, the Wolverines carried
on a relentless attack that swept the
Minnesota defense before them, and
each quarter found at least one Mich-
igan player crossing the Minnesota
goal line with the ball safely tucked
in his arms.
Visitors Held Powerless
Never letting up in its drive, the
Wolverine eleven, even when substi-
tutes filled its ranks, kept the ball
deep in Minnesota territory, and, only
on two occasions did the visitors sue-
ceed in getting possession of the ball
beyond the 50 yard line, twice gett-
ing as far as Michigan's 42 yard line
during the final five minutes of play..
And in the wake of yesterday's
brilliant victory comes the complete
vindication of the claim that Michigan
boasts the greatest line in the coun-
try, for it is to the seven men who
comprise the Wolverine forward wall
that the bulk of the credit for the
Minnesota defeat must go.
Michigan Linemen Star
The names of Oosterbaan, Flora,
Edwards, Hawkins, Baer,. Lovette and
Brown will go down in Michigan foot-
ball history as one of the greatest
sets of linemen to ever take the field
for the Maize and Blue. * Each and
every one of these men was a star
in himself, each covered himself with
glory in yesterday's combat.
Holding the Minnesota eleven to
three first downs, and aiding their
own backs to account for 11 first
downs, and never allowing the Goph-
ers to get into any kind of scoring
{ position, the Wolverine lIne was su-
perb in every phase of line play.
While the lion's share of the credit
must be given to the line, the Wol-
verine backs must also be given their
due, for the quartet of backs did
everything that any backfield is ex-
pected to do.
Molenda Smashes Line
Bo Molenda took the ball from cen-
ter on 17 occasions, and each time the
Gopher line simply melted before his
fierce thrusts, the great fullback ac-
counting; for Michigan's first two
touchdowns, and a total of 115 yards
from scrimmage.
Louis Gilbert, until today confining
his value to the eleven to his kicking
i ability and general defensive play,
1blossomed forth as a great runner,
squirming, twisting and pivoting his
way through the Gopher team for long
gains time and again. Ile was respon-
siblo for Michigan's second score
when he made a beautiful run through
the entire Minnesota team for 20
yards, bringing the ball to the one
yard line, from where Molenda carried
it over.
In the closing minutes of play, Gil-
bert intercepted a Gopher pass and
raced 65 yards down the sidelines for
a touchdown.
Passing Game One-Sided
Michigan threw 15 passes, complet-
ing seven, two of which directly re-
suited in touchdowns by Oosterbaan.
Minnesota attempted 10 passes, and
failed to complete a single one. Mich-
igan intercepted four of the passes
while the other six were incomplete.
SO TA FA LL S
RE CRCUSHING