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MAE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925
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X-COUNTRY 1 TITLE~
Briggs Place Eighth In Race To Win
Ilarphamn Trophy For See-
ond Time
CHAPMAN LEADS FIELD
........ .- ..r .
SCORE BY QUARTERS.
1st
MINNESOTA
C ICHIGAN -
2nd
0
3rd 4th
0
0.
7
714
.r..
.,._..._
Wisconsin's Varsity cross country;
team romped off with the WesternI
Conference harrier title here this
mnorning over the five mile course with
the low score of 39 points. Ohiok
State took second place with 75
points, Illinois finished third with 78I
points, Iowa was fourth with 87 and
Michigan finished in, fifth place with
139 points.
Chapman of Wisconsin took the in-
dividual honors of the race, finishing
the five miles in 26:12. Hunn, of Iowa,
finished second with 26:42 as his time.
Elleson of Wisconsin took third.
Clayton Briggs was the first Michi-
gan man ;to finish,taking eighth place,
thus winning the Harpham trophy for
the second year in succession. This
is the first time in the history of the
trophy race that anyone has won thel
annual run twice in a row.
. President Clarence Cook Little acted
as referee and starter at the contest.
The remainder of the Wolverinel
squad finished in the following order:
Reinke, 25; Jung, 27; Hornberger, 38;
Baker, 41; Iskendarian, 50.
The first ten runners to cross the
tape were:
1. Chapman, Wisconsin.
2. Hunn, Iowa.
3. Ellesqn, Wisconsin.
4. Shimek, Marquette.
5. Kennedy, Ohio.
6. Dickinson,Illinois.
7. Gammie, Ohio.
8. Briggs, Michigan.
9. Schutt, Wisconsin.
10. Speers, Iowa.
The final standing of the team is as
follows:
1.Wisconsin, 39.
2. Ohio, 75.
3. Illinois, 78.
4. Iowa, 87.
5. Michigan, 139.
6. Notre Dame, 158.
7. Minnesota, 176.
8. Indiana, 158.
9. Marquette, 244.
10. Northwestern and Michigan
State tied, 245.
The Press Box
THE LINEUP
MICHIGAN - MINNESOTA I
Oosterbaan . L.E.........Tuttle
Edwards ................Drill
Baer ........ L.G......Hanson
Brown.....C...... McKinnon
Lovette . .. . R.G.......Walsh
Hawkins .... R.T......... Mehli
Flora ...... R.E....... Wheeler
W. Webber...R.H..... Almquist
Gilbert......L.H....... Murrell
Friedman .... Q.B..... Arendsee
Molenda . ... F.1B.......Joesting
Subsitutions: Michigan -
Gregory for Webber, Gabel for I
Baer, R. Babcock for Edwards,
Stamman for Molenda, IHerrn-
stein for Gregory, Grube for
Flora, Miller for Gilbert, Dewey
for Lovette.k
Minnesota-Cooper for Mac- ,
Kinnon, Maeder for Meili, Asch-
er foi Arendsee, Nydahl for
Almquist, Mason for Murrell,
Maeder for Drill, Peplaw for(
Ascher, O'Brien for Alnquist. 4
Scores: Touchdowns- Mol-
enda 2, Oosterbaan 2, Gilbert 1.
Goals after touchdowns: Fried-
man 5.
Officials: Referee, John H.
Nichols (Oberlin) ; Umpire: Fred j
H. Young (Illinois Wesleyan);
Field Judge: Giles E. Keithley
(Illinois) ; Head Linesman: Lion
Gardiner (Illinois).j
STELLAR
BA CK
PLA YBY PLA Y
STOR Y OF GAME
FIRST QUARTER
Gilbert kicked the ball over the goalf
line to Almquist, who touched the ball
back. Minnesota took the ball on her
20 yard line. Murrell made two yards
through the left side of the line. Alm-
quist made six yards on a right end
run.
Time out for Hawkins, who was
shaken up on the play. Joesting made
a yard. Murrell kicked to Gilbert who
was tackled on his own 47 yard line.
Molenda crashed through the center
of the line for 13 yards for first down.
Molenda made a yard on the next play.
Molenda again carried the ball, and
added six yards through center. Min-
nesota called time out
Friedman lost three yards- on an at-
tempted end run. Friedman's at-I
tempted 46 yard place kick went wide
of its mark, giving Minnesota the ball
on her own 20 yard line. Joesting
made a yard through center, Murrell
lost a yard attempting an end run,
Hawkins bringing him down.
On a fake kick formation, Murrell
skirted Michigan's left end for five
yards. Murrell punted to Gilbert, who
returned the ball two yards to the 50
yard line. Michigan was penalized
five yards for off side, and Minnesota
given a first down on her own 30 yard
line.
Lovette tackled Murrell on an at-
tempted end run, for no gain. Joest-
ing made five yards through the line.
Almquist nyde four yards around his
own right end. ,Joesting made it first
down on his own 41 yard line. Mur-
rell failed to gain on a cross buck.
Edwards stopped Almquist for a
two yard gain. Murrell lost three
yards on an attempted end run. Mur-
rell punted to Michigan's 43 yard line,
Brown downing the ball. Friedman
lost a yard. Oosterbaan missed Fried-
man's pass, but the pass was called
complete because Minnesota interfered
with Oosterbaan. It was Michigan's! SECOND QUARTER Friedman's attempted 27 yard, place
ball on Minnesota's 40 yard line.Murrell punted to Friedman who was kick went wide of its mark. Minne-
SFriedman lost five yards on all end ,
run. On the next play he passed toI tackled= on his own 35 yard line as sota took the ball on her own 20 yard
Gilbert who caught the ball on Minne- he took the ball from 'the ground. line. Joesting made a yard through
sota's 24 yard line. Molenda made two yards through cen- center. Murrell added another yard.
Time out for Minnesota. On a fake. ter. Molenda added four yards on the Murrell was tackled for no gain. Mur-
play Friedman passed to Molenda, butj next play. Cooper replaced McKin- rell puntedsto Gilbert, who was
the asswaswil. Noend brke on a ceterforMinnsot. Glbetickled" on his own 40 yard line as he
the pass was wild.- Molenda broke ipunted to Almquist, who was tackled caught the ball. Friedman made three
through the right side of his line and by Flora on Minnesota's 37 yard line. yards at left end.
made 24 yards for a touchdown, break- Edwards broke through and threw Molenda made a yard, but Minne-
ing away froi-two Minnesota tacklers. Almquist for a one yard loss. sots was penalized'five yards for off
Friedman kicked the goal' making the Webber threw Murrell for a three side play. On a fake "tackle-around"
Score: Michigan 7, Minnesota yard loss on an attempted right end play, Tommie Edwards made 10 yards
" run. Flora stopped Ascher for a one and first down, placing the ball on
Gilbert kicked out of' bounds, and yard loss. Murrell punted to Fried- Minnesota's 43 yard line. Friedman's
the ball was returned to repeat the man, who was tackled on his own pass to Molenda was incomplete.
kick-off. Gilbert kicked off to Joest- 36 yard line. Minnesota was penalized Wheeler threw Friedman for a five
ing, who returned the ball 29 yards 15 yards for roughing. Molenda j yard loss. Oosterbaan caught Fried-
to his own 34 yard line. Flora threw!smashed his way for three yards man's pass and was tackled on Minne-
Murrell for a five yard loss, and wasI through center. Michigan was pen-I sota's 23 yard line. The catch was
injured on. the play. alized 15 yards for holding. Michi- beautiful. Molenda made five yards,
Flora resumed play. Almquist made gan kept the ball on her own 34 yard despite the fact that he lost his foot-
seven yards when he cut inside of his line. ing:
own right end. He was hurt on the Minnesota was penalized five yards Molenda fumbled 'and recovered on
play, but resumed play. Wheeler for delaying the game. Gilbert cut the next play. Gilbert cut Inside of
dropped Almquist's short pass. Mur-Iinside of his own right end for 10 is own right end for 20 yards, bring-
rell punted to Friedman, who returned yards. Meili was hurt on the play. ing the bald to the one yard line. Mo.
the ball 10 yards to his own 44 yard Maeder was substituted for Meili of lenda crashed through for his second
line. . Minnesota. touchdown: ' Friedman kicked the
Walsh of Minnesota was laid outl Gilbert made three more yards on goal. Score: Michigan 14, Minnesota 0.
on-the play, but- remained in the game the same play-the cut in. Gilbert Mason went in for Murrelland Ny
Friedman's pass to Oosterbaan was punted to Almquist, who was tackled s went m fortMurre nd Ny-
dahl for Almquist. Gilbert kicked off
t.
3
,
:
s
.
a.
e
3
1
Q
incomplete. Michigan was penalized 7
five yards for off side. Gilbert madel
six y-ards 'off left tackle Oosterbaan
dropped Friedman's pass. Gilbertf
punted .over the, Minnesota goal, the'
Gophers obtaining possession of the
ball, on their own 20 yard line.
Captain Ascher replaced Arendsee in1
the Minnesota backfield. JoestingI
made three yards,. Baer broker
through and tackled Almquist for aI
six yard loss. Joestitg made a yard.
Murrell was about to -punt when the;
quarter ended. Score: Michigan 7,t
Minnesota 0;
by Edwards as he caught the ball on
his own 17 yard line. Joesting Miade
two yards through the line. Murrell
made 12 yards going through right
tackle, but Minnesota was penalizedl
five yards on the play for being in
motion before the ball was snapped.
Murrell attempted a right end run, and
was thrown for a three yard loss.
Murrell punted to Gilbert, who ran,
the ball back 33 yards to Minnesota's
23 yard line. Molenda made seven'
yards t.trough the center of the line.
Molenda added two more yards. Fried-
man lost a yard on a left end run.
to Nydahl, who fumbled the ball and
recovered on his own 2 yard line.
Gregory took Webber's place at half-
back. Nydahlf's pass was knockied
down by Molenda. Oosterbaan inter-
cepted Nyda'l's pass and crushed his
way for 10 yards, bringing the ball to
Minnesota's 31 yard line. Oosterbaan
dropped Friedman's pass. Friedman
lost 15 yards on an attempted forward
pass play as the half ended. Score:
Michigan 14, Minnesota 0.
(Continued on Page Seven)
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
A
EVANSTON, II1.-Fourteen Confer-
ence games without being taken out
once is the record left by Capt.
"Fighting" Tim Lowry of Northwest-
ern, who last Saturday wound up his
Conference football career.
NEW YORK.-Ralph Greenleaf, for-i
mer national' pocket billiard cham-
pion, last night eclipsed his own rec-
ord for a single run with 125 points,
his limit in a 1,500 point match be-
ing played here with Patsy Natalie.
Greenleaf's previous mark, 101, wasI
set last winter.I
ATHLTICSUPPLIES
A Complete Line of Equipment for Every, Sport
in
"Bo" 3olenda,j
Molenda plunged through the Goph-
er line for a total gain of 115 yardsj
in the 17 times he carried the ball.
Notre Dame has refused to meetj
Pittsburgh in a post-season game.
£4a
U
E
U
U
3,
a
711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre
V Earl Martineau,
back and one of the
iver turned out at
famous Gopher
greatest players
that institution,
came across the field before the Min-
nesota team about 10 mindtes before
the start of the game. The entire vis-
iting stands rose sind gave him an
ovation.
Molenda carried the ball four times
on a total gain of 44 yards in the first
quarter.
In 11 attempts "Bo" Molenda aver-
aged eight yards a play for a total
of 88 yards during the first half.
Michigan attempted eight forward
passes, completing three for a total
of '85 yards. Minnesota attempted
three passes, two incompleted, and
the third intercepted by Oosterbaan.
In th'e first half, Michigan gained
six first downs while the Gophers ac-
counted for two.
Michigan's line again showed evi-
dence ;of being the greatest line in
the country,' keeping the Minnesota
squad from passing the middle of the
field with the ball.
The Minnesota band formed a huge
"Mich" between halves in courtesy to
Michigan. Then they turned around,
and formed a huge "Mis," before the
visiting' stands.,
aA L
HE CL CLEANERS~
426 THOMPSON ~ -~-
Successors to
DOEA/VAHKJACK "I
$3450 for $5.00 in Work .
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