EXTRA Y1 Ap tr4tgan Iaiti EXTRA VOL..XXXVII. No. 23 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS -----y tR UKOWSKI d -_ HALT ILLI Michigan Cross Country Runners Defeat Purdue In First Con ADVANCE OF test IN SECOND QUARTE SCORE BY QUARTERS FRIEDMAN SCORES FIRST WITH FIFTEEN YARD PLACE KICK GILBERT STARS IN FIRST HALF Catches Long Pass A * - - - ILLINOIS 1st 0 0 2nd 0 3 3rd 4th 0 0 FINAL 0 131 MICHIGAN - 010 By Wilton A. Simpson, Sports Editor FERRY FIELD, Oct. 23.-Michigan advanced one step nearer to the Western Conference football title by defeating the strong University of Illinois eleven in one of the greatest battles ever staged on.Ferry field this afternoon. A capacity crowd of 48,000 spectators jammed into every bit of available space in the stands. Using everything that is known in football, forward passes, end runs, line plunges, quarterback sneaks, and place kicks, the Illini fought vainly for the advantage. Playing on a fast field, the elevens resorted to wild assing attacks whenever within striking distance of the goals. A cool breeze swept across the field from the southwest, giving the defend- er of the west goal a slight advantage. I The following is a play by play ac- THE LINEUP count of the game: FIRST QUARTER Captain Friedman of Michigan and 1 MICHIGAN ILLINOIS Captain Kassel of Illinois met in the ' Oosterbaan ...LE...D'Ambrosia center of the field with Walter Ecker-~ Baer.LT .Nowak sall, the referee, to determine which Bper........LG .....owak goal the teams would defend. Kassel Truskowskl ... ..Retsech won the toss and elected to defend TLovette......RG. Schultz the west goal. Gabel .........RT......Perkins Gilbert kicked off to Peters on the I Flora .........RE.......Kassel 15 yard line, Peters returning the ball Friedman .....Q.........Lanum 13 yards before being downed. Daugh- Gilbert........LH.....Stewart erity made 3 yards through Michigan's Rich.........RH.....Peters right tackle and Stewart added two Molenda ......F.....Daugherty more on the same play. Peters was thrown for a one yard loss on an at- . Referee: Walter Eckersall, tempted end run. Chicago; umpire: W. D. Knight, Lanum kicked to Gilbert on Michi- ' .Dartmouth; field judge: H. B. Fan's 25 yard line and Gilbert returned Hackett, West Point; head lines- the ball to his own 40 yard line.| man: Col. Mumma. Gilbert was held for no gain on an , end run. Stewart intercepted Fried- man's first pass, giving Illinois pos- session of the ball on Michigan's 45 yard line. Friedman returned the ball yard line. Daugherity twisted his way to his own 40 yard line as thequater for one yard. ended. Gilbert was hurt on the play fo oeyad.-but afte rciving medical aid ~o Stewart hit center for four yards and buaner rece he redicad his place then made four yards around Flora's aleftrhalf. end. Peters' drop kick from the 40 Sce: ichi , IllInois 0 yard line failed, Michigan gaining pos- session of the ball on its own 20 yard SECOND QUARTER tine. Gilbert cut back through left Friedman's pass was intercepted by tackle for a nine yard gain. Molenda Daugherity, giving Illinois possession mnade it first down on a line buck of the ball on its own 4 yard line. through center. Illinois called for time out. Stewart Rich made one yard around Illinois' was thrown for a one yard loss by right end. Friedman's pass was in- Ray Baer on an offside play. Lanum complete. Gilbert kicked to Illinois' gained a yard when he took the ball 35 yard- line where Michigan downed out of bounds. the ball. Oosterbaan stopped Stewart A pass, Lanum to Kassel, was sue- on an attempted end run. Daugher- cessful, placing the ball on Michigan's ity ran five yards around Flora's end 48 yard line, missing a first down by before being forced out of bounds. inches. Lanum sneaked through cen- Peters was stopped on a quarterback ter for one yard, giving Illinois a sneak for no gain. Lanum punted to first down. Daugherity made a yard Gilbert on the 24 yard line, Gilbert on a line buck. Peters passed to returning the ball15 yards before run- Daugherity who made a spectacular ning out of bounds. Friedman slipped catch giving Illinois another first down on an off tackle play and failed to with the ball on Michigan's 35 yard gain. Gilbert passed to Oosterbaan line. Stewart sprinted for eight yards but Peters leaped high into the air to around Flora's end. block it. Illinois called for time out when Gilbert punted to Peters who fumb- Peters was hurt. Daugherity was stop-, led but recovered the ball on the Illi- ped by Baer for no gain. A pass, nois 28 yard line. Illinois called for Stewart to Kassel, made another first time out to have Lanum's leg taped. down for Illinois, placing the ball on Daugherity gained a yard through Michigan's 24 yard line. Lanum made right guard. Peters lost two yards on two yards on a quarterback sneak. a kick formation around Oosterbaan's Peters was thrown for a two yard loss end. Lanum punted to Friedman on by Baer on a wide end run. the 32 yard line, the Wolverine cap- Truskowski intercepted Lanum's tain returning the ball to Michigan's forward pass on his own eighteen yard 43 yard line. line. Gilbert punted to Peters in mid- Gilbert gained a yard through the field, Lovette downing him on Illinois' line. Rich twisted his way through 44 yard line. Stewart made one yard left tackle for four yards. Gilbert on an end run. A forward pass, Lan- punted out of bounds on the Illinois um to Daugherity, was incomplete. 25 yard line. Stewart was stopped The Michigan captain asked for time without gain on a line buck. Stewart out. was again stopped without gain. Lan- Lanum threw a pass which was um punted to Gilbert on the 35 yard bWocked by Rich. Lanum punted to line, the Michigan back returning it to Gilbert on the 25 yard line and the his own 41 yard line. ball was returned to Michigan's 34 Friedman passed to Oosterbaan but yard line. Wilson was substituted at Illinois blocked it. Gilbert was thrown tackle. Molenda made one yard for a one yard loss on an attempted through the line. On a fake kick play YOSTMEN HOLD EDGE OVER ILLINIORIDDE[RS Coach Yost's Wolverines met Coach Zuppke's Illini on- Ferry field today with a considerable edge on the Illi- nois gridders in the number of games won and lost in previous years. Michigan has won eight of the elev- en contests in which the two teams have mnet since 1838, four of these be- ing by large scores. A list of the games played between the two schools and the scores fol- Calls Signals lows: 1s98--Michigan 1899--Michigan 1900-Michigan 1905--Michigan 1906-Michigan 1919-Michigan 1920-Michigan 1921- - Michigan 12....Illinois 5.... Illinois 12....Illinois 33.....Illinois 28....Illinois 7....Illinois G.....Illinois 3, ....Illinois 5 0 0 0 9 29 7 0 Louis Gilbert Who starred for the Wolverines with his open field running and who paved the way for Michigan's first score when he made a sensational catch of a 'long pass near the end of the first half. His punting was also a large factor in the play of the Michigan eleven. punted to Friedman in midfield, the ball being downed on Illinois' 49 yard line. Molenda leaned over the line for thre yards. Friedman was stopped by L num when he reached the line. A forward pass, Friedman to Gilbert, was incomplete, Stewart grounding the ball. Gilbert made a beautiful punt to the Illinois goal line, Flora down- ing the ball within six inches of the goal line. Lanum punted to Gilbert in mid- field, Gilbert twisted his way through the Illinois team to place the ball on Illinois' 25 yard line. Friedman pas- sed to Gilbert who made a spectacular catch to complete the pass on Illinois' 9 yard line. Rich was thrown for a three yard loss. After taking a for- ward pass, Friedman ran around the Illinois left end for eight yards. Standing on the 15 yard line from a 'difficult angle Friedman made a stand. ing place kick, giving the Wolverines three points. Score: Michigan3 , Illinois 0. 1 L Michigan 24....Illinois 0 0 1924--Michigan 14.....Illinois 3q 1925- ichigan 3.... Illinois 0 Tear Gas Used By Police In Routing "Raid" Of Students Tear gas was used by police to dis- pel the mob of students which col- lected to "rush" 'the Arcade theater and which afterwards gathered in front of police headquarters, where a stone was thrown through the glass door last night. Six students were arrested and are to appear in police court this morning. A crowd that soon swelled to more than 800 students left the pep meet- ing at the Union, and attempted with- out success to raid the Majestic and Arcade theaters. When the crowd re- fused to disperse from the latter, po- lice made a rush, shooting tear gas. own 46 yard line, giving Michigan a first down. Cook made one yard around Illinois' left end. Friedman's pass was grounded. Gilbert threw a long pass to Oosterbaan but Daugher- ity leaped high into the air and inter- cepted it. After receiving the pass, Daugherity ran to Illinois' 44 yard line before be- ing downed by Friedman. Gilbert, who threw the pass, was injured on the play. Daugherity made a wide end run around Flora and brought the balll to Michigan's 43 yard line, Cook forc- ing him out of bounds on the play. Daugherity plowed through the cen- 11linio Mentor F. E. Lanum. Illini quarterback who called .sig-I nals for the Indians and punted con- sistently for long distances. Lanum has had but one year of experience but starred in first half. ter of Michigan's line for a gain' of three yards. Oosterbaan threw Peters for a two yard loss. Peters slipped off tackle for four yards. Peters, stand- ing on the 50 yard line, failed in an attempt to make a place kick, the ball rolled to Michigan's two yard line, Cook downing it for Michigan. Gilbert punted to Peters on the Michigan 40 yard line and Peters ran 14 yards, Gabel making the tackle. Illinois requested time out when Peters was injured. Friedman broke through and threw Stewart for a fivel yard loss. Peters was stopped with- out gain when he attempted to 4gain through Lovette. Stewart stumbled through the line for a yard. Standing on Michigan's 40 yard line, Peters tried another drop kick but the kick-hissed the uprights by five yards, passing to the left. Gilbert punted to Peters who was downed in his tracks on his oin 35 yard line. Ray Baer, who assisted in the tackle, was hurt, and Michigan called ifor time out. On a fake cross buck Stewart hurtl- ed the line for two yards. Oosterbaan downed Peters on the next play after the Illinois star back had gained three yards. Peters made a wide end run around Flora's end and then cut back for a 13 yard gain. Lanum threw a pass to Daugherity, Truskowski tack- ling the Illinois receiver on Michigan's 44 yard line. Stewart stumbled but regained his feet and brought the ball within a half yard of a first down. Lovette broke through the Illinois line and threw Stewart for a three'yard loss. Peters tried another drop kick from the 45 yard line 'but the ball fell short. Cook took it but was downed in his tracks on Michigan's six yard line. Gilbert punted out of bounds on his own 391 yard line. Truskowski broke through center and brought down Peters after he had made one yard. Illinois was penalized 15 yards for holding. Lanum jumped high into the air and snared Daugheri- ty's pass and netted the Indians a 10 yard gain. Bo Molenda intercepted Stewart's pass and ran to Michigan's 44 yard line. Schultz, who tackled Molenda, was injured on the play and taken out of the play. Coach Zuppke sent in Knapp to replace Schultz. Friedman made eight yards on an offtackle play. Gil- bert made three yards through center and gave Michigan a first down. Paul Cook was stopped for no gain when he attempted to skirt D'Ambrosio's end. Friedman was thrown for a four Yard los by wnann mhen hA trips to FIRST QUARTER Iowa 0, Ohio 0. Syracuse 0, Penn State 0. Williams 0, Pennsylvania 16. Dartmouth 0, Harvard 7. Lehigh 0, Princeton 0. Colgate 0, Navy 6.-, -IALF Ohio State, 13, Iowa 6. Williams 0, Pennsylvania 23. Purdue 6, Chicago 0. Indiana 0, Wisconsin 13. Wabash 7, Minnesota 6. Lake Forest 0, Mihigan: State 0., THIRD QUARTER Northwestern 0,Notre Dame 0. FINAL Ohio State 23, Iowa 6. The Press Box 'Michigan attempted nine forward passes, completing two during the first half. Illinois made three first downs and the Wolverines made four during the same- period. Gordon Packer, drum major of the Michigan band, threw his baton over the uprights at the end of the field, making two successful catches. In the three games played thus far, the Michigan leader has not failed in an attempt.. Ray ,Baer, Michigan left tackle, played one of the best games of his career during the first half, repeated- ly breaking through the Illinois line to throw Zuppke's backs for losses. Gilbert's sensational catch of Fried- man's pass; made in the second quar- ter, was one of the greatest catches made on Ferry field in recent years. With two Illinois men covering him, Gilbert dove and made an uncanny shoestring catch. Coach Yost displayed his usual ad- vertising, urging the Michigan sup- porters to buy bonds and assuring them seats within the 30 yard line for the first 10 years. Michigan made two first downs in the third period while Illinois made one. FOURTH QUARTER Lanum made a yard on a quarter- backsneak. Gable tackled Peters who failed to gain. Lanum punted to Fried- man and the Michigan captain return- ed the ball nine yards to Illinois' 49 yard line. A Cook made four yards 'on an end run. Gilbert, on a criss cross buck, made a yard. A forward pass, Fried- man to Cook, placed the ball in Illi- nois' 25 yard line. Gallivan was sent into the game to replace Stewart. Friedman took the bal outside but gained two yards on the play. Coo kwas held for no gain when he attempted to.go through Knapp. Mo- lenda plowed his way through the line for a three yard gain. With Gilbert1 holding the ball on Illinois' 27 yard line, Friedman made a perfect place kick over the goal posts, giving the Wolverines a six point margin over Zuppke's eleven. Score: Michigan 6, Illinois 0. Glarf k+iokod n n - me rh WOLVERINES WI A[LBUT- ONE O1F FIRST SIX PLA9CES IN .DISTANCE RUN LITTLE, PURDUE HARRIER, IS IRST.! O CROSS LINE IN HARD RACE BRIGGS IS SECOND Wuerfel, Monroe, Hornberger, Lamont, v And Hill Fipish in Order Ahead of Second Boilermaker Michigan's well-balanced cross- country squad decisively defeated Coach E E. O'Connor's Purdue har- riers yesterday by a score of 35 to 20 dver the Varsity four and two-tenths miles course. Individual honors fell to. Captain Little, of Purdue, fourth place win- ner in the national intercollegiate mile last year. Little ran a heady race throui hout. the whole distance; allow- ing I kendarian, Michigan, to set the fast pace over the first mile, then matching strides with Iskendarian and Captain Briggs for the remainder of the distance, and finally taking advan- tage of the longdescending hill at the finish to obtain a brilliant victory by more than 65 yards over Briggs. The time for the long grind was good, considering the extremely cold weather and high wind. Little was clocked in 23:16, seven.seconds bet- ter than Briggs' time for the distance. Iskendarian, who had set the page for most of the trip, faded at the finish and finished in a dead heat with La- mont, also of Michigan, for seventh place. On the home stretch, a trio of Wol- verines advanced to the front and passed the tiring runners to finish third, fourth, and fifth. These men were Wuerfel, Monroe, and Hornberg- er. Wuerfel maintained his position for the major portion of the route; Monroe was running strongly and was fresh at the finish; and Hornberger seemed content with his position and did not exert himself. These men were the -only ones to gain official recognition in the Wol- verine scoring, but another Farrell man placed in the general lineup of his teammates. Hill, who finished eighth, ahead of every member of the Boilermaker squad except the leader, was automatically stricken out in the official count. According to the sys- tem, only the best five of each team are reckoned. On this basis, Purdue is ranked one for first place, and Winkle, eighth, is moved up to seventh place, Teney, tenth, is given eighth, Wagner, twelfth, is given ninth, and Curtis, thirteenth, is given tenth. Coach Zuppke resorted to his old practice of sending the halfbacks and ends into the game without stockings. Gilbert kicked off ove rthe goal line. The referee, Eckersall, brought the ball' out to Illinois' 20 yard line. '"- Palmeroli broke through and threw Daugherity for a one yardt log. Stew- art wormed through Michigan's right. guard for four yards. St ewart made two yards. Lanum 1put ed out of bounds on Michigan's 47 yard line. Oosterbaan threw a long pass to Gil- bert but the ball was groninded by Stewart. Friedman threw a si o \Iohnda4 bringing the ball to iiuioi* 10 yard line as the half ended. Score: 3i1chigan F i liiois 0., TlitII)q Qt '"A. f Paul Cook was sObas H' a d for Iiiel in the Michia'n linein ) ,it te ho . EXTRA STAFF Editor Jo H Chamberlin f Assistants Kenneth Patrick Paul Kern f Tad Wasielewski j Alexander Boch4owski Morris Zwerdling Sherwood Winslow Milford Vanik Frederick Shillito Rnze 31 sror