ESTABLISHED 1890 LY AL4W41 'gun MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS M VOL. XXXV. No. 12 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS -- GRANGE STOPPED AS NEBRASKA WINS FROM iLLIN, 514-0I PAY TRIBUTE TO S - 51 VICTIMS STAR HALTED IN HIS TRACKS; CARRIES BALL 19 TIMES, GAINING 62 YARDS HURLS LONG PASS Cornhuskers, Smarting Under Defeats of Past Two Years, Display I Magnificent Defense (By Associated Press) CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 2. - A re- vengeful Nebraska football team, smarting under the defeats of 1923 and 1924, rose to power today, crush- ing Illinois 14-0 and accomplished what no other football team has been able to do-completely halting Red Grange, America's outstanding foot- ball star. Grange was nailed almost In his tracks virtually every time he started making his 1925 debut. He carried the ball 19 times for a total gain of 62 yards. Thrice he was thrown -back for a loss of two or three yards. However, he heaved a pass that netted -18 yards, making him responsible for a total gain of 80 yards. Grange Taken Out Unable to pierce the magnificent Nebraska defenseand thwarted in his efforts to circle the ends, Grange was taken out of the game a few seconds after the start of the fourth period. As the noted player covered with mud from headato foot, walkedto the side lines, tears gathered into his eyes pnd he fell into the waiting arms of his comrades. In justice to Grange it must be said that he started the game suffering from a sprained wrist sustained in practice and was unable to heave forward passes with his usual skill. The stopping of Grange was chiefly idue to the deadly tackling of Captain Ed Weir of the Nebraska eleven, ilmself an all-American star. Weir smashed through the Illinois interfer- .ence, spilling the players in every direction and brought Grange down with gains of two or three yards. Three times he ran Grange out of bounds Lacked Interference Grange lacked the superb interfer- ence of 1924 when he amazed the grid- iron world with his sensational flights across the white marks. le missed Wally Mcllwain, Hall and Britton, his shock troops of last year. Brit- ton did not start the game today, neither did Hall. They were rushed into the fray in an attempt to give Grange a helping hand, but they came too late. Instead of being used in the backfield, as he was last year, Brit- ton was used in the line. -LINE PLUNGING OF ROUSE GIVES VICTORY TO CHICAGO CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 3. - Mainly through the line plunging ability of young Stanley Rouse, Chicago was able to administer a 9-0 defeat to Ken- tucky university here today. The Ma- roons worked the ball to the 35 yard line-in the second period and Curley dropped the ball through the posts for a field goal. In the third period Rouse plunged and wriggled his way down the field for a touchdown. Ken- tucky's offensive game was not notice- able, but they were strong on the de- fense. NORTHWESTERN WINS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA; SCORE IS 144 EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 3.-Northwest- ern university showed to good advan-- tage in her first game of the season, defeating the University of South. Da- kota, 14-7. Northwestern's outstand- ing star, Ralph Baker, was on the side lines with a bad ankle but Leland "Tiny" Lewis, a sophomore playing his first game, showed brilliantly. The South Dakota touchdown resulted from Northwestern being penalized half the distance to her goal, combin- ed with a forward pass. RALLY IN LAST HALF GIVES 0. S. U. WIN OVER WESLEYAN COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Although Ohio Wesleyan failed today to realize, its age-old ambition to beat Ohio State it showed so well against its Big Ten opponent that the game wasj always in doubt until the final gun stopped play at a 10-3 count in favor of the Wilcemen. Ohio State was completely outplayed offensively and defensively in the first half but ral- lied in the last half and took theI victory. :, :1 ? , CommunistBan 1Is Questioned By Prof. Cross ISays Sixo f"tary Yollt °u rWitlsin t fr' sakithala's Views Characterizing as a delicate prob- lem the exclusion of the British com- munist, fShapurji Saklat val, Prof. Arthur Lyon Cross of the history de- partment said yesterday that, while Secretary Kellogg was undoubtedly within his rights, it might have beenI wise to have admitted Saklatvala as a delegate to the session of the In- terparliamentary Union, and to have ihearl his opinions. We should be secure enough in our own convictions. he stated, so that we need not fear the communist's argnments. Sakla vanla, Professor Cross said, is of the Parsee tribe of India, of whom ! there are only some three hundred thousand in existence. Most of these are inclined to be conservat ive, being merchants, manufacturers, and capi- talists. The British parliament men- ber is a conspicuous exception to this rule, he said. The basis of the exclusion was in a law passed at the time of MeKin- ley's assassination, providing for the, exclusion of dangerous persons, or those who advocated overthrowing the government, it was explained. If Saklatvala had been planning 'to live in this country, it would have been a different matter, and undoubtedly he EA9SILY TROUNCES MSC UNLEASIlNG STRONG pASSING AND RUNIt CGAME, MICIaNl 15 30 THIRTY THOUSAND, GREATEST OPENING CROWD, SEE CONTEST; FRIEDMAN, GILBERT STAR Iy Joseph Kruger Adej ne , at skirting the ends and completing forward passes aided \'i higmll' s Varsity football eleven materially in trouncing Michigan State college '9-0 yesterday afternoon on Ferry field in the initial encounter of the season, which was witnessed by 30,000 persons. It was th largest crowd that ever gathered for a season:s opener in Ann Arbor. (o'ing to lorry field determined to emerge victorious in the tradi- iol hattle, Coach Young's eleven succumbed before the Wolverine on- iaugbt, impressel withy the fact that weak fiankmen and inexperienced bacs can nev r cope successfully with a powerful"running and overhead 1-'1 CillauxSails; Debt Parley Is Disappo inting ( yAsscate dPress) New Yorh, Oct. 3.- After a final ap. Beal to "the heart of America," Joseph Caillaux, minister of finance, a nd members of the French debt Burial rites of heroes are being given by the navy to the men who went down with the submarine S-51. Photo shows crew of U. S. S. Camden paying tribute to one of the dead as the body is taken aboard at the scene of the disaster to be transported to the home of the man Inset is the photo of Lieut. Rodny yI.L Dobson, commander of the submarine, best liked by his widow. attack. .I: TRY TO PLACE BLAME IN CRASH OFSHENANDOAHI (By Associated Press) Lokehurst, N. J., Oct. 3.-The Shen, andoah naval court of inquiry is to give immediate attention to the ques- tion of whethertblame attachesto Commander Zachary Lansdowne, cap- tain of the airship, for the disaster which cost his own life and that of 13 other officers and men., This was decided upon at an infor- mal over-night conference between the court and Judge Advocate Foley.j The prosecution of this phase of the inquiry at this time will delay at least-until Monday, the winding up of the hearing here and the removal of the court to Washington. An opinion that a primary cause of the wrecking of the Shenandoah was the failure of the officers in charge1 to observe obvious danger signals has been given to the court b3 Capt. An- i ,on Heinen, a former German Zeppe- lin pilot. Since he is regarded in naval airship circles as one of the ablest dirigible pilots of the day, weight naturally attaches to his opinion. Then too, his theory finds some in-1 direct support in the testimony otf Lieut. Joseph A. Anderson, aerologist on the Shenandoah, that when he saw storm clouds moving in the opposite direction to the wind which the tir- ship was bucking, he had advised a' change of course to the southward and Commander Lansdowne ignored that advice. Referring to this testimony, Capt. Heinen said- that this movement of the clouds was one of the surest signals of danger, and had he been in command he immediately would have changed his course. Churchill Holds t Mark As Talker LONDON, Oct. 3.-Winston Churchill was the greatest talker during the last session of Parliament, his speech- es consisting of 145,000 words, filling 309 columns of the official report, said the Parliamentary Gazette. Ramsay MacDonald came next with 231 col- umns, followed closely by Lloyd George with 210. Premier Stanley Baldwin only spoke 82 columns. Com- mander J. M. Kenworthy still holds the lead for questions with a total of 571. Welch To Tour Year In Europe Prof. Paul S. Welch of the zoology department has been granted a leave of absence for the academic year 1925-1926. H is spending the year in Europe, visiting universities, bio- logical stations and research institu- tes. Professor Welch, accompanied by Mrs. Welch, landed in England, Aug. 23. "LITTLE WILL TAK ON "ILNC VLUE" President Will (hie Address at First University Service n 11ll Auditorium Toniglit "The Value of Silence" will be the topic of President Clarence Cook Little's address at the first Univer- sity service program at 7:30 o'clock tonight in IHill auditorium. The ser- vice will be conducted entirely by students, Edward Mosher, '26, will render the solo and Phillip E. LalRowe, grad., will play the organ. Other students who will take part in the service are Rensis Likert, '26, who will lead the prayers, Albert Boehringer, '26, will read the Scripture p~assages, and John H. Elliott, '26, will preside and intro- I duce the speaker. This service, which opens the year's program, is held under the auspices of the Student Christian association and is open to everyone. Other speakers who wil speak at later services include Dr. Shailerl Mathews, dean of the divinity school) at the University of Ciheago, who will, speak at the service on Nov. 8; Dr. Tom W. Graham, dean of the. gradu- ate school of theology at Oberlin, who1 will speak on Dec. 6; and Dr. CharlesI W. Gilkey, Pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church in Chicago. Plans are also under way for a special service on Mother's Day, May 9. THOMPSON QUITS AS PROTEST TO NEW PROPOSAL (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 3.-In protest against the proposal to abolish the Shipping Board, which he feels would destroy regional representation irl the operation of the government's mer- chant marine, Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile, Ala., the commissioner representing the gulf states, has ten- dered his resignation to President Coolidge, to become effective .. ov. .i and it has been accepted. '.I Mr. Thompson, a large newspaper publisher serving a five-year term which would not expire until 1923, was first appointed by President Wil- son and reappointed by President I Harding and President Coolidge. In his letter of resignation, Mr.I Thompson frankly stated to the Pres- dent that lie wished to retire so that, lie might be free to join with others in opposing the proposed change in I the board's management, and thus be relieved of any implication that he was prompted by self interest in wishing to retain his offiee. Intercept Pass, Wabash Wins, 13-71 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 3. - In- tercepting a forward pass in the closing minutes of the game, Paynter, Wabash guard, raced 30 yards for a touchdown which gave his team a 13-7' victory over Purdue here today. Coach James Phelan started the en-, tire Purdue second team, which Wa- bash pushed to the five yard line late, in the first period. The regulars were rushed into the fray but could not prevent the touchdown. Purdue tied the count when Bladders, fullback, pounded through the line in the sec- ond period. A fumble by Wilcox just a few yards from the Wabash goal ended a spirited rally by Purdue. i Iowa Overcomes Arkansas By 26-0 i t' 1 ] . 1 i 1 I: 1 , I .1 ' : I. ' Mkt , ~iIUtIU LU~ ~'".... ...cofliision, we(>io sailing back home Professor Cross said. , Professor Cross pointed out that today on the liner France, our exclusion may have sax-cd the "Grieviously disappointed" over British parliament some embarass failure to e,'fo{t a settlement (f ment. Saklatvala had no official al) lH'ran,e's X4,200,000,0)00 debt,*M. Gail- pointme t as a delegate, any member "'rC of Parliament being eligible. Some a as Country would do every- prominent men in Parliament refused tlig within the limits of her to come when they learned that Sak- strength to pay the debt. He said he latvala was to be with them. Others, nightiei urn to W ashington in six however, felt that lie should not be month' to resumno negotiations. Britain's sole representative, and Tear5s welled in t he eyes of the therefore did not change their plans. siatesnian as he spoke last night in - The British are to a great extent m'e0ly to tributes to France from of a homogeneous stock, said Profes- Nicholas' Murray Butler, president of sor Cross, while in this country near-'a ivrsiAnbassa- ly every nationality is represented. ,lop M1 y ro . 1 I.errich, at a testi- These mixed 1people, most of whom mllomial dinner at the Lotos Club. ('aillniix slpenis lave suffered oppression in their na- a1(-xi)o ethn tive laids, are for that reason es- "here ,somethig hihor thanI pecially open to radical views, he the (Plestionof ilt erest between meti stated. On this account we must deal a nUi(Iatilons," M. ('aillaux said, "anit severely with agitators, especially in that something is the cOmmlifon friend- war time, while the British govern- shlp between our peoples. To the ment is inclined to be lenient toward h l1art of America I appeal with no h other thought than to ask all the peo- them. pie of America to look at my country with the same sentiments expressed TON E S19PHRENTS l .e tln u bigtos e TS N'sured that we will do what we must I hISg S to I lie limit of our strength. My coun- try is a country of labor, a country Iof pride. We will do everything we (By Associated Press) Aboard ... m fewa1skUncertain whether the Aboard S. S . Cam~ideni, off Flock l-n'h~r Pail iam cut would accept the Island, Oct. 3.-A rough sea swEpt by {ive-ynr ttemporary agreement with a northeast wind tonight sent the laayment year rescue fleet into New London to an- ,,b) a yoai pro- ichor there until the weather moc-I ,,' ^p fh merican cornrnission- chrteeunti theater od- ers.Ilehad power only to sign a crates enough to permit divers to re- complete fundi ng agreement, he said. sume operations on the sunken sub-F 1renh Bids Slm , dp marine 5-51. The (disa l>pointment expr e'2sedb y Rear Admiral Christie announced M. 'aillaux, was mnanilest inWash in a conference with- newspapermen ington and Paris, te stock exchang that the fleet would return to the ain the nouse, where the franc ange scene just as soon as possible and French bonds slumped. would continugthe work as long as M eb o t French mission there was a chance of recovering bod- I were divided. Deputy Lucien La- ies. The operations were suspended'I moureux said he would oppose the today with great suddenness. The Americau offer."ferociously." (30 wind and waves were tossing the 1ators William F. forah, Thomas S diving barge Chittenden about and it walsh of Montana and Charles Cur- was necessary to bring the divers tis held much the same view as working below to the surface nmuh President Coolidlge. more rapidly than is customary. The1 Bankers are in a tuandary. They men, Lilja and Wilson, had to be ,saidI large volume of French loans placed in the decompression chamber , Might be held up indefinitely anal for a time and then were treated in I re511Xion- waiting for Secretary the sick bay of the Camden. Neither Ba.k R Kellogg to clear upthe suffered serious effects. GovermnCt's attitude toward new en ch bans, Prior to the confer- fU flflflhITH i ernee france had been expected to ask CfUDMVIPV NfRECEPTION for a u.M omo0 loan this niger, HELD AT GODDARD HOUME COLIGSWILL gOBSERV More than 100 persons ,representing 15 nations, attended the annual re- Fried man Scores First The Wolverines scored twice in the frst period, Friedman's long sprint accounting for the first touchdown, and Gregory's catch of Friedman's ong pass giving the ostmen their second score. Michigan State showed a reversal of form in the second quar- er, and held the Wolverines score- ess, but the third period found Michi- gan men stepping over the final chalk line on four occasions. Oosterbaan scored twice after mak- ng sensational catches of forward passes, George Babcock scored when [l ran 65 yards after catching a par- ially blocked lass, and Gilbert gave Michigan her final score of the day when he grabbed a pass intended for t State player and raced 28 yards for atouchdown. Gregory stumbled his way for a hree yard gain soon after the start if the game, and on the next play ien Friedman went inside of the tate right end-for 65 yards for the irst score, this being the prettiest running exhibition of the afternoon. The Wolverine pilot was aided by al- nost perfect interference, but show- d uncanny ability in running easily ant il interference formed in front of im. Gregory missed the goal. Smith punted out of bounds on the 0 yard line, following Fuller's kick- )ff to Fouts who was stopped by Tom l0dwards on his own 15 yard line. 'Bo" Molenda then made 6 yards on two smashes through the line, and driedan made it first down on Stat'e' 37 yard line, goig around rght end.' On the next play Ben Mtood back and hurled the ball to irube, who made a pretty catch of Lie pass. lie was downed on State's is yard line. Aerial Attack Scores Line play failing, Friedman threw mother pass, which Grube snatched n pretty fashion, just as he was tackled on the five yard line. Two ine bucks brought the ball to the ine-yard line, but Molenda failed to arry it over. Smith kicked out, of anger, and on the next play Fried- nan heaved a 40-yard pass to Gre- gory, who fell over the goal line as ie was tackled. Fred Fuller added the extra point. Following Smith's 15-yard run, aft- er a fake kick, the State eleven s'eem- ed to have renewed confidence, as they unleashed a forward passing at- ack that the Wolverines were unable to halt. For tb-a entire second quar- ter the Lansing eleven threatened with her passes, but the half ended without any scoring. The third period found many substi- tutes playing for Michigan, notably Sam Babcock, who was in Gregory's place; Ben Oosterbaan at Grube's end, and Louis Gilbert ,who had taken Fred Fuller's half. And it was Gil- bert who carried the brunt of the Rich-igan attack for the remainder of the contest. The former Kalamazoo star gave a splendid kicking exhibi- tion, ran the ball well, passed well and played a strong defensive game. Gilbert's work yesterday may earn a regular berth for him. It was Gilbert's pass that give Mich- igan her first score in the "third per- iod, Oosterbaan making a brilliant catch of the pass, and then running over the goal line, shaking off a would-be tackler. Gilbert kiKed the goal. State succeeded with several passes, and then George Babcock broke through and caught the hall, which had been partially blocked by Dewey, and ran 65 yards for another score. Gilbert added the extra point. Friedman to ()osterbaan Shortly afterwards, en Friedman tossed the ball 40 yards of Oosterbaan, who made a spectacular one-hand catch of the ball, squirmed away from a State player, and then raed across the goal. The final score came when Gilbert snatched a State pass and I LEGUE'S LAw EFFORTS} (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The 23rd conference of the inter-Parliamentary union, in a resolution adopted tonight, endorsed the efforts of the League of Nations and the Pan-American union to codify international laws and call-I ed for a general constructive plan for codification based on progress made in recent years. The conference also adopted a reso- 1 lution providing for "a declaration of I rights and duties of nations", and an- other directing a study to prevent war by aggression. The resolutions were] adopted after three days of full dis- ; cussion of the subject, and cleared4 the way for the conference to con- sider at its session on Monday the question of reduction of armaments. ELEVEN PLANES SEARCH FOR MISSING AIAOR (By Associated Press) BELLFONTE, Penn., Oct. 3.-More than a thousand persons and eleven' airplanes joined in the search for Charles I. Ames, missing mail plane pilot, but when darkness fell over1 the Allegheny mountains no trace ofl him had been found. IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 3. - Mick Kutsch, sophomore, proved that he is probably one of Iowa's most brilliant football players when he lead the Hawkeye offense to a 26-0- victory over Arkansas here this afternoon. Kutsch plunged off tackle and skirt- ed the ends for two touchdowns, madeI one point after touchdown and made' a place kick for a total of 17 points. LYONS, FRANCE, Oct. 3.--Former Premier Herriot, whose ministry pre. ceded the present Painleve govern- iment, is seriously ill, suffering froml congestion of the lungs. { i I ception given to the Cosmopolitan club by Prof. E. C. Goddard and Mu s. Goddard at their home, 1212 hill ,street, last night. Professor Goddard gave an address of welcome to the foreign stuents. New members are to be initiated at I the first luncheon of the club to be Iheld Saturday, Oct. 10. j t I (By \ssoiat-d Press) I Washington c..Presient andlc Mrs. )Coolidge will celebrate their I 0th edding aunniversary quietly to- it morrow, having made no plans to observe the ay in any unusual man- nor. _ They expect to attend church in the morning as they do each Sun-j day and then to remain in seclusion at the White Flouse until their de- parture late in the day for Omaha, where the I President on Tuesday will address the American Legion conven-' Itionf. ma Presidont Coolidge will be in Oma-; ha abotut ten hour a u-riving Tuesday 11orng at ei breakast and leaving I College Football Scores ! OurVea he M Illinois, 0, Nebraska 14. Ohio State 10, Ohio Wesleyan 3. Chicago 9, Kentucky 0. Pennsylvania 26, Swathnmore 13. Columbia 47, Johns lopkins 0. Syracuse 20, Vermont 0. Tufts 7, Maine 6.