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;VOL. XXXVII. No. 17
ANN A11 011,, 1\IC1Ix11^, SATURDAY, OCTOB:ER 16, 1926
P RICE FIVE1 CENTS
-, .. ., ,---,Xmrpnr,.flflWWWwflr,.W W4~Xin.in.m,,t
MD IT
IN0E 1a V NUT@SI
! ? °
Holds Cro'ss Country
Trials
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1st
2nd
3rd 4th
FINAL
FLORA BLOCKS PUNT; MAKES1
E SECOND TOUCHDOWN
POSSIBLE
NYDAHL AND BARNHART STAR FOR
NOR THMVEN AS TEAMS BATTLE
UFOR 'LITTLE BROWN JUG'
By fWiltoii A. Slimpson, Sports Editor
FERRY 1i 111,1, Oct. 16.-Making an auspicious showing in its
opening, Conf erence gamne, I ich igan triumnphed in the first of two coni-
tests with the University of Minnesota football team here this
of ternoon..
Today's meeting of the two teams marked the 11ith time that the
famous "little Brown jug" was at stake, AMichigan having possession of
the coveted trophy since 1920, when the Yostmen conqtuered the Gophers
by a 3_Q score. This afternoon's battle was the 17th meeting between the
two schools, the Wolverines winning 13 of the games.
Fast night's heavy rlain thoroughly--
soaked Ferry field and showers early buck. Nydahi threw a long glass but
this afternoon made it necessary for Friedman knocked it down near Mich-
Coac Yot toputmuddeal ontheigan's goal line. The ball was Michi-
Wolverine players. The Michigan team, ganfs on dlowns on her 40 yard line.
led by Capt. Friedman, ran onto Ferry Friedman threw a pass which was in-
field at x:20 o'clock for a short pass- tercepted by Matchan on the Minne-
Ing and kicking practice. At 2:-35 sota 35 yard line. Nydahl threw a pass
o'clock, Michigan retreated to the field but it was knocked down by Ooster-
house and Minnesota took the field. baan.
.A fairly 'str xiz wind ble0w across
Fe~rry field from the northwest, fay- Nyclahi circled right end for no gain.
oring the kicker defending the west Barnhart punted to Friedman on the
goal. 3 0 yard line. Friedman standinig on
The. following is the play-by-play the side lines when he caught the kick.
accont o thegameMinnesota called for time out.1
MVICHIGAN 211AiN tO(YYA
Il aycralft ......ILE. ..Oosterhathan
Ihyle .........JUT ..........BaerI
Hanson .......1LG... Palmciroil
linstrand ..,........ruhivk
Strand ........ liG ......ho vet to
Gary ..........lItr........Gahl~c
IWheeler (C0apt.) IRE.......Flora
Nydahl ...... Q I . .'Fri dinan ((')
Matclian ...... Lff .......Gilbert
I aruhart ... R1........... RichI
Joestin ...... FB......MolendaI
MINNESO A
'Mi, ICHIGAN-
0M
0
0
0
0
SOPHOMORES SHOW,
GREART PROMISE IN
YEA'S FIRST RACE
713
20
ISKENI)AIIIAN FINISH
IN DEADI)HEAT
AND
Scores First-
XToIx'rinc Football Teams Have Won 13
Wben Mic:higanl and :Minnesota when the Wolverines got the long end
ciashiod todlay ait Ferry field, it was! of a 38 to 0 count.
the 17th moeeting ;oftathe football tealls 1'Miesot a beat Michigan worse in
of tho rival institutions. 'lie two the first game ever played between
elevens first encountered eachi otherI the two schools, 34 to 0, than in any
ill 1392, wvit h the Gophers winning, a other. In 1919 Minnesota :scored a 34
fear; which they have accomplishied to 7 victory. Since then the North-
onJy t wice since t hat early date. rien have only scoredi seven pjoinits
Following the Li-st gaine, Michigan against the imaize and blue.I
and Miinesota have maintainod foot-(
ball i-dlat ions every season except dur-
ing the pjeriods, 18;98 to 1901, 1904 toAL
1903, and 1.911 to 1915. 'Thse total years y
that have elapsedi since the first game rfUL S
t otal 34, while 16 contests have been
played.
Th'lis moeans Ithat the Wolverines j
hae aiV iniitained anl average of one nr
game every other year, while tis Sea- Received by Radio
soin, th'e team~s will meet on t wo dir- Trog the courtesy of thle Stofflet
terelit o: cryions. I )r Clarelnce Spe ars; Phono-Radio shop.
will1 have no compla init to makhe x itli
the Wolverines as far as dodging the 11A LF
CIophers is concerned. Illinis~ 10, Iowa 6i
Aiiihipaii's assaults againrst liinnc- Indciana 0, Northwestei'n 0
sota have usually been successful, and Wisconsini 0, I.'m olle 0
,rut of 16 grames played Michigan lias Notrie iMaine 14, Perin State 0
wo 1l2, tied one, anid lost three. fCornell 1.f, Al. S. C. 0
11cecnli -ly, in every gamne fromt which Dartnmouthi 7, Yale 0)
_,ianneo:ta has emerged victorious, the Princeton 13, Navy 10
Nort limeii have scoredl the saimie in Liii Columbia 0, Ohio Strate 17
heer of points, 31. Another feature of Colgamte 0, Pittsburgh 0
iit(,I t in conniectioni with the con- 'U11111 QUARh'i'E i
!e ,s bet, weeni these two teanms is that Pennusy'lvantia 27, Chicago 0
_tinnetisota has never been able to Pittsburgh 19, Colgato 7
hold Michigan scoreless, while on the Navy 17, Princeton 13
olher hand, inl eight of t he ganes, 1i r i 13, Yale 7
M\ichigan has blanked the Gophers. Cornell 17, Id. S. C. 7
Indiana 0, Northwestern 0
miiss;ed the tackle, but the pilay wvas Illinosis 13>, Iowa G
stopped by Palmeroli. Barnhart punt- Fit A1,
ed to Gilbert in iidieldl, Gilbert. re- Pennsylvania 27, Chicago 0
turning thle ball to tihe M\innesota 'il Ohio 32, Columbia 7
y ardl line. Minnesota took time out. "
71,047
H
t(
0
N
P
a:
Ci
IN
'I
i
Back Hits Line
FIRST QU ARTER'I
Minnesota won the toss and elected
to defend the west goal.
Gilbert kicked off to Barnhart on
the 8-yard line and Barnhart returned
the ball to 'his own 23 yard line.
Nydahl threw a pass to B~arnhart but
;it was incomnpleted. Nydahl tried the
left side of the Michigan line and
miade one yard.
Barnhart kicked to Friedman on the
27 yard line. Friedman slipped but
returned the ball to the 35 yard line.
M~innesota wvas penalized 15 yards for
t holding and the kick was recalled. It
-was M innesota's ball on her 9 yard}ln . B r h t lic e to G b rt n!
midfeldand Gilbert returned it six
yards. Time out for Michigan. Gil-
bert was hurt on the play.
Trainer Hoyt administered first aid
L and Gilbert resumed play. It was
Michigan's ball on her 44 yard line.
F'riedmlan gained four yards through
left tackle. Friedman passed to Gil-
bert who caught the ball and ran to
the 15 yard line before being forced
out of bounds. Molenda made four
tyards "through the center of the line.
lineandgained one yard. Friedman
on afakebuck passed the ball -to Gil-
bertoverthe goal line but it was inl-
compete.It was Minnesota's ball onj
te,0yard line. Joesting hit center
froeyard gain. Barnhart circled
Miciga'sleft end for a two yard'
gan.Minu esota was penalized 15
yadplacing the ball on the Minne-
roaP yard line. B~arnhart punted to
GilertoAM-innesota's 45 yardl line
t.nd Gilbert returned thme ball 12 yards
before being downed.
Richi made two yards onl anl off-
tackle play>. Rich passed the ball to
Friedman whlo ran to the 5 yard line
before being tackled out of bounds.
Gilber't failed to gain through center.
Molenda 'gained three yards through
the center of the line. Molenda put the
-ball on the one foot line. On the next
play Mlicig an was offside. iM1oleimda
went tlmi~oimg°h rl;'ht guard for the, first
touchdoiN n. ?ficlmigam -caled trhue out
for Moleiida ;,i} Boaas hurt oni the play.
This was4 Ow feirst timje N'oienda has
been Burt OiN 541U011.
F'riediaiu's ntteizipi to kick goal was
succesiui. Sc^ore: YIiliigam 7, .Mimi-
nesola 0.
Mulvcy. was substituted for Hull-
trand.
Gilbert kicked off to M\atchan on
the 13 'yard line. B~arnhart i-aced
Gilert punted f rom 1h1s own] 25yarn
line to Nydahl who fumbled but the ball
was recovereod in midfield by Matchan.
Barnhart went around Oosterbaan's
end for a first, down, placing the ball
on Michigan's 41 yardl line. Joesting
ripped through the center of Michi-
gan 's line for 3 yards.
On a cross-buck Nydahl was stop-
ped, by Oosterbaan for no gain. Mo-
lenda. was taken out of the game be-
cause of injuries, Walter Webber re-
placing him. Nydahl threw a short
pass5 over center but Truskowski
knocked it down.
Barn hart punted over the Michigan
goal line. The referee placed the ball
in Michigan's possession on the 20
yardl line. Gilbert failed to gain on
an attempted end run around the
left side of the line.
Friedman hit left tackle for three
yards and Gilbert punted on the nest
play to Nydahl on Minnesota's 40 yard
line. Flora tackled him after hie re-
turned the ball five yards, as the
quarter ended.
Score: Michigan 7, Minnesota 0.
Play was resumed with Michigan
in possession of the ball on her own
20 yard line. Gilbert gained two yards.
Molenda plowed through the center of
the line for three yards. Friedman
was thrown for a one yard loss on anl
attempted off-tackle play.
SECOND QUARTER
B~arnhart found a hole in left tackle
and gained five yards. Nydahl gained
two more yards through left guard.
Joesting fell short of a first down by
inches. Michigan called time out for
Ray Baer who was injured on the play.
After a few minutes rest, Baer took I
his ?lace again at left tackle. Joest-
lng made a first down through left
tackle.,lBarnhart gained two yar-ds l
througb. the line. Oosterbaan threw
Barnhart for a 7 yard loss after he
had fumbled the pass from center.
Lovette broke through the Minnesota
line and threw Barnhart for a 10 yard
loss.
Flora blocked Nydahl's punt and
Palmeroli recovered the ball on Min-
nesota's 35 yard line. Friedman threws
a pass to Gilbert who carried the ball
to the 5 yard line. Webber plunged
through center for three yards.
Webber fumbled the ball on a line
buck but the play was not counted,
since Michigan was offside, being
given a five yard penalty. Gilbert ran
around Minnesota's right end for a
touchdown but the p~lay was recalled
because both teams were offside. Web-
ber- failed to gain through the center
George E. Rich
Halfback, who made the second suc-'
cessful touchdown for Michigan, by a
plunge through the line. Flora, for
the second time, blocked one of Ny-
dahl's punts, which started the series
of plays that led to the score.'
the goal line but the pass was too
far for the Michigan end, giving Min-
nesota the ball on -her 20 yard line.
Joesting made four yards through cen-
ter.
MAKE GOOD TIME
Hll, W~uerfel, Hornlwm~rg-ei'TIake Next
Tihree Places~: TenIIQjalify
To MeeWt Purdue
Handicapped by a thoroughly water-
soaked curse due to the heavy rains
of last night, 18 Michigan Varsity
cross-country men i-anm three and one
half miles this morning in a trial race
to determine the 10 runners that will
open the Conference season for the
Mlaize and Blue next Saturday against
P1urdue.
Four nien finished in a dead heat
and, considering tile condition of the
course nmadle fairly good time. The
winners, Capt. Briggs, Iskendarian,
Lamont and Monroe, covem-ed the dis-
tance in 18:35, and all four runners
were fresh as they crossed the tape,
rad seemned willing to continue for the
remnaining one and one-half miles, but,
Coach Farrell waved them in, saying
that he had seen enough.
Second place was won by 1H111, of
the 1925 freshman teanm. hill didno
push himself at the start, and by kn ih n srk n it n e o e
leaders throughout the run lie was
able to finish but a few yards behind
the winners.
Wuerfel, also of the freshman squad
of last year, was close to l13ll1 through-
out the race, but lacked the stamina
for the final sprint, and had to be
content with third _place.
Ted H ornber-ger, A uin Arbor's offer-
ig to 'Michigan's track and cross-
country teams, finished fourth. Horn-
berger did not seem to exert.lhimself,
and while lie ran a fast, steady race,
was content to place in time first ten,
and thus insure himself a place on
the team that runs niest Saturday
against Purdue.
Trhe other menm that placed in the
trials this morning; were Aubrey,
Winslowv, O'Brien, Lowe-y, McAniff
and Hunt. Of thmese nmen Winslmow,
Aub)rey, and Hunt are sopmonmores, a ud
when Wuerful and lill are added to0
this list it would seem that not a little
of the strength of this year's squadl
depends upon how well these men dle-
velop.
The first mile was covered in 5:50,
which is rather slow time, but excus-
able considering the conditionm of the
course. Capt. Briggs was leading at
the second mile post in 11:05, and the
three mile mark was passed in 16:40,
which allowed only 2:25 for the last
half mile.
The ten men thmat will probably com-
pose the squad that wvill be sent
against Purdue next Saturday by
Coach Farrell are Capt. Bi-iggs, Ibmr-
berger, Lamont, Monroe, I 'sendarian,
Hill, Wuerful, WNinslow, Aubrey, and
0O'Brienm.
When Yale defeated Harvard, 13-0,
in 1924, the initial score was the first
touchdown the Bluie badh scored on
IHarvard since 1916.
(1i1,err ruialiround left cmd and darted
tlreghlie cut ire Minmesoia team forr
a.t titildoiin, covecrinzg 4,2yards M i uN
aisuIioul rin. la lcdT-fa mm added IMlie
g7 "P; ' iia 120, 3l imeot a 0.
Grin>nell was substituted for Ray
1Iluer i-ni the Michigan lineup. G:ilbert
kicked off to Alatehami on the five yard
lae, M\atchan i-ctuning the ball to)
the 25 yard line before flora made
Ste tackle. G reenwald was substitut-
ed for Gilbert. Barnhart gained three
yards on a left endl run.
Barndiart kick(
nt uout of 1)011
yard hiue. TimeI
'to) the kick--oif po
l ine for anothler
I ug again tom Gil
linle, CGilbert twist
tachl el-s to advain
yhard line. ili
out when Gilbert
Rich took thm
tackle fom a gain
man added two ni
Gilbert punted tc
red off but the ball
tids on Michigan's 30
ball was taken back
isiioii on the 40 yard
I
Joli I. Molend.m
Michigan fullback, who carried the
.ball across the goal line in the fims t
quarter Loin the first touchdown of thme
game.
end. Barnhart punted out of bounds
on Michigan's 38 yardi lino. Rio-licct
back thriough center aind gainedl thlree
yards.
Rich gained four miore yards4 on
the same play. Rich passed to Fried-
man but the ball was thrown too far
for Fricodman to) ieach it. Gilbert
made a sensational punt of 53 yards,
the ball rolling out on ilinnesota'ssi
yard line.
Irlora blockeod Nydlahl's punt and
Michigan re-covered the ball on Ali-
nesota's 7 yamro line. Time out was
taken to ridh the fieldl of cameramien.
,Rich tok thme ball out of bounos iso
the five yard line on an out of bounds
play. Webber p~lowedlthiroungh the
center of Mlinnesota's line, placingtime
ball on the two yard line.
i'ebberil ht a i cite -u alll on ani mat-
tluiptedIl vi fk1 igh _3=lefliguard.
Itich c arried flhew h tlo t _m for a I ooil a 11111
Friedman 110de' aYSiimoT''" I fmd Ifry for
poimit after Ifwmd l ,ritit 4WlI [lot:
countedl eeIe 1 ichica c11was 0 ' "141 .
Sicore: lrl ii:nt.m 13, 211immiesota 0.
Alniqluist suhstitutedl for Nydahl at
quarterback.
Minesota electedl to receive the
7. -~.,fi ,v 1 SR- r .. - - - fi f ,-1 .- 3 ci
r-ighmt tackle. B~arnhiart pumnteod out ofyadinwhr
bounds onm Michigan's O7 yard line. -terak was ,Larnd odov
Gi-eenwalcd drove through M~ininesota's~Be ndOse
right, tackle for four yards. Gre;en- ,Joestiig nmade
wvalod skirted left endo for five yards, M'ichigan's right
befume l3eing forced cut ofboundus on a Irtdw wh
the 47 yard line. I through centerf
~~ hart was thr'own
f+_reec~zc1uiun aoii tnUII. 'Fli l on an atte3pte
b.arely madte a first clown through cecu- ploweol through c
ter. Friedman attempitedl to thr-ow a
for-ward pass but could find no Michmi- Joestinag added
,gan man uncovered and was thrown bc.Brhr
for a six yard loss. Friedlmani threw aI the Michigan 2s
pass to Oosterbaan but Joesting making only a y
knocked it dlown. ball. Friedman Irm
Friedm an threw another pass, this to ,Ray B~aer, pla
t time to) Greenwalod, but it was ground- nesota's 46 yTardc
ed(. ihhigan was penalized five yards Minnesota call
for throwvilg two inconipletedl passe", in hit astn wall
si-cc >1on. (Greenwalol's pntwasI A piass, Fimna
blocked hut Michigan recovered it on intercepited by
its 25 yar-d line. Minnesota was givemn sota's 25 yard lt
the ball on downs. 1first down, run
Almqoist threw a pass hut it was inehuiles before he
gr~ounded. Barnhart threw a long pass !houmuds. mal
to linuis ovr rghtendbut Ooster- Joesting md
baan and Rich blocked it. Minnesota tei. On an o~ff
was penalized live yards for being gained, two yard,
offsiloe. formationm, Almot
On the next play bath teams were yards. Barnhart
offside10. Almulist threw another pass on Michigan's3
buteAvi nopee.Mnist)wsIea wse hi ia edl live yards for throwing au-! tatile for one y'
other intcompnllete pass. Blarnhart threwj A pas4s by Fm
a long bass to AlmI iiist but Friedman' On a fake p~unt f(
knockedl it odown. Michigan wxas given } edl to Frieodman
possess'ion of the ball onl its own 35I exhibition of op)0
yarudln when Minnesota faileod to' 20 yardls beforeI
imke Jhirst cown. Frielmaii hit left !noisota'S 20 yard
try, Bharnhuart kick-- Blarnhart twisted' his way through
Ibert on the 12 yard the Michigan tacklers on the right side-
tihtg away from three of time line for a first down. Almquist
ice time ball to the 27 was stopped by Oosterbaan and Mo-t
igan called for time honda onl an attempted end run. Joest-
was hurt on the play. ing found a- big hole in thme center ofc
eo bahl through left the Michigan line and made 13 yards.
iof four yards. Fried- Barnhart added two more through
Fiore on the same play, left tackle. Almquist narrowly made
o Almiquist on the 15 another first down when he broke
the Minnesota dnar- through right tackle. Joesting charg-'
vnecl in his tracks by ed through for seven yards and an-1
baan. other first down. Coach Yost sent in1
five yards through Squier to substitute for ' Palmeroli.
guard. Almiquist made Joestinig continued his march and add-
n hie carriedl the lualh ed nine more yards through Michigan's
for six yards. Barn- right tackle. Joesting went through
nfor a two yard loss center for one yard, giving Minnesota
A ed rn. oesinganother first dwn. Barnhart made'
d end frun.iJeyrs.ug three through the left side of the line
as the quarter ended.
1 two inuore on. a line Score: Michigan 20, Minnnesota 0.
punted to Gilbert on
8. yard line, GilbertI FOURTH 'QUARTER
ard in advancing theI The final quarter was started with
made a successful pass the ball in Monnesota's possession on
icing the ball on Min- the *Woverine's 27 yard line.
line. Joesting made nine yards through
led for tinme out. Rich center. Joesting made a first dlown.
don a cross buck play. Almiquist was stopped by Molenda
n to) Oosterbaan, was when he attempted to go through right
Barnhmart on Minne- tackle.
ac. Almnquist added a Almquist was stopped by Mole-nda
fning down the side when he tried to circle Oosterbaan's
was thrown out of end. Truskowski broke through and
stopped Barnhart for one yard loss.
one yard through cen- Almquist threw a pass which Trus-
tackle play Ahnquist kowski broke up. Michigan got the
s. Oil a delayed buck ball on downs on it-s own 16 yard
uist adldedh three more line.
tpunted out of bounds Gilbert cut back after he crossed the
33 yard, lhne. Fried- line of scrimmage and made five yards.
s way thirough right Molenda tore through time center of
cad. the line for three yards, Michigan
riedinan was bloo-ked. took time out for Molenda.
orumation Gilbert pass- Gilbert punted to Minnesota's 40
who gave a brilliant yarod line. Joesting made four yards
ni field running, racing through center., Almquist missed a
being tackled on Min- first down by inches when lhe found
line. Friedman was a hole in the left side of Michigan's
---
C ~EXTIRA M '° i;'
Editor
Chas. E. Behymei-
As sistanits
Jo Chamberlin
j Morris Zwerdinmg
Martin J. Cohin
Milfom oh Vanik
Morton B. lcove
I Robert J1. Gess>ner
Paul J. Ketrn
NjWilhiani Thurnau
I 13uz4iziess Mzaaer°
I Thonmas E. Suntderlanod
I Assistantis
4