PAGE SIX THE.,MCHIGCAN. DAILY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1926 ,., o, -room ...,, .. __ \ t l __ . I UIIEIIKIII~ I .,... , l k ? - ZUPPK1IER, 13 TOO 0 (Continued Fromn Page One.) FIIRST QJARTER , Captain Friedman of Michigan and Captain Kasse+- f Illinois met in the centr of thei feld with Walter Ecker- sall, the refpree to determine which . goal the teams would defend. Rtassel w011° the toss and elected to "defend th'e st goal Gllbert kicked off to Peters on the 15 yard line, Peters returning the ball 13 yards before being downed. Daugh- erity made 3 yards through Michigan's right tackle and SteVart added two inore on the same play. Peters was thrown for a one yard loss on an at- tempted end run. Lanum kicked .to Gilbert on Mich- gan's 25 yard line and Gilbert returned t6he ball to his own 40 yard line. Gilbert was held for no gain on an end run. Stewart intercepated Fried- man's first pass, giving Illinois pos- session of the ball on Michigan's 45 yard line. 'Daugherity twisted his way for one yard.' Stewart hit center for four yards and t'en made four yards around Flora's eid. Peters' drop kick from the 40 yard line failed, Michigan gaining pos- session of the ball on its own 20 yard acline. Gilbert cut back through left tackle for a nine yard-gain. Molenda. made it first down on a line buck tl1ough center. Rich made one yard around Illinois' right end. Friedman's pass was in- cmplete. Gilbert kicked to Illinois' 35 yard line where Michigan downed the ball. Oosterbaan stopped Stewart on an attempted end run. Daugher- ia R ran five yards around Flora's end before being forced out of bounds. Peters was stopped on a quarterback sneak for no gain. Lanum punted to Gilbert on the 24 yard line, Gilbert returning the ball415 yards before run- ping out of bounds. Friedman slipped on an off tackle play and failed to gain. Gilbert passed to Oosterbaan but Peters leaped high into the air to block it. Gilbert punted to Peters who fumb- led but recovered the ball on the Illi- nois 28 yard line. Illinois called for time out to have Lanum's leg taped. Daugherity gained a yard through right guard. Peters lost two yards on a kick formation around Oosterbaan's end. Lanum punted to Friedman on the 32 yard line, the Wolverine cap- tain returning the ball to Michigan's 43 yard line. Gilbert gained a yard through thej line. Rich twisted his way throught left tackle for four yards. Gilbertl punted out of bounds on the Illinoisl 25 yard line. Stewart was stopped without gain on a line buck. Stewartf was again stopped without gain. Lan- um punted to Gilbert on the 35 yard line, the Michigan back returning it to his own 41 yard line.5 Friedman passed to Oosterbaan but Illinois blocked it. Gilbert was thrown for a one yard loss on an attempted end run., Molenda plowed through C center for six yards. Gilbert bunted to Peters on the 14 yard line, Peters1 running around the left end of. his li1et to the 22 yard line.1 Daugherity made four yards through Michigan's left guard. Peters added another yard on the same play. Michi-.t gan called for time out. Peters made , one- yard around ,.Oosterbaan's end.t Lanum punted to Friedman on the 331 yard 'line. Friedman returned the ballf to his own 40 yard line as the quarter ended. Gilbert was hurt .on the play2 but after receiving medical aid fromz Trainer Hoyt he resumed his placef at left half. Score: Michigan 0, Illinois 0., - -- These Stars Bear Brunt of Wolverines' Powerful Attack MICHIGAN HARRIERS DOWN PURDUE, s35-.2f Michigan's well-balanced gross- country squad decisively defeated Coach E E. O'Connor's Purdue har- riers yesterday by a score of 35 to 20 over .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 throughout the whole distance,allow- ing Iskendarian, 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 long descending hill at the ijnish to obtain a brilliant victory by more than 65 yards, over Briggs. The time for the long grind wasj 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 pace for most of the trip, faded at the finish and finished in a dead heat with La-- mont, also of Michigan, for seventh! p tlace. lmsr h, trUf O n the home stretch, a trio of Wol- ;' vernes advanced to tb e front andy passed the tiring runners to finish third, fourth, and fifth. These' m1en were Wuerfel, Monroe, and Hornberg- er. Wuerfel maintained his position for the major portion (i the route;I 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 one~s 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 B~oilermaker squad except the leader, was automatically stricken out in the( official count. According to the sys-1 tem, only the best five of each team are reckoned. IOn this basis, Purdue is ranked one for first place, and Winkle, eighth, is ioved up to seventh' place, Teney, tenth, is given eighth, v aguer, twelfth, is given ninth, and Curtis, thirteenth, is given tenth. Michigan made two first downs in the third period while Illinois made one. flVFR1 INI lnP1PFP Coach Yost's Wolverines met Coach Zuppke's Illini on Perry 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 th two teams have met since 1898, four of these be- ing by large scores. A list of the ganes played between the two schools and the scores fol- f ;; , lows 1898-Michigan 1899--Michigan 1900-cMichigan 1905-Michigan 1906-Michigan 1919-Michigan 1920-Michigan 1921-Michigan 1922-Michigan 1924-Michigan 1925-Michigan 12....Illinois 5....Illinois' 12....Illinois 33.....Illinois 28... .Illinois 7.... Ilinois G.. ..Illinois 3.,...Illinois 24.... Illinois 14....Illinois 3.....Illinois 5 0 0 0 9 29 7 0 0 39 0 t Coach Zuppke resorted to his old practice of sending the halfbacks and ends into the game without stockings. t/ SWEAT SHIRTS-SHOES-GYM SUITS 711 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Next to Arcade Theatre Some of the members of Coach Y ost's fighting Wolyerine tear that has made an impressive start toward retaining the Big Ten fbotball title b y winning the first two contests on t he 1926 schedule. In addition to personally account ing for seven of his team's 13 points, Benny Friedman, Michigan's bril- liant captain, directed the Wolverine's play with rare judgment. His accu rate toe sent perfect place kicks be- tween the uprights from the 18 and 30 yard lines. \ Oosterbaan and Flora, Michigan's powerful flankers, repeatedly turned back the fleet Illini backs before they could make impressive gains. O osterbaan continued to run true to All -American form by figuring promin- ently in Michigan's foreward passing attack in the second period of the ga me. Molenda, the "ploughboy" of the Y ost team, crashed through the Illini forward will for Michigan's single touchdown. "Bo" played a strong def ensive game and often stopped the O range and Blue backs after they had broken through the Wolverine line. He also played an important part in the passing attack of his team. Baer and Lovette were the outsta nding men on the Michigan line. Th e former turned in the best game of his career as a Wolverine player. Lo vette, besides being a tower of stren gtl on his side of the line, intercepted an Illini pass deep in the visitor's ter ritory that resulted in a Michigan tou chdown. Rich,- starting his second confer ence game, lroved hinself a valuab le ground-gainer, by crashing through the Illinois line for several good gains during the first half. I f9 4 _ A I I vim. : i Michigan's 24 yard line. Lanum made two yards on a quarterback sneak. Peters was thrown for a two yard loss by Baer on a wide end run. Truskowski intercepted Lanum's forward pass on his own eighteen yard line. Gilbert punted to Peters in'mid- field,, Lovette downing him on Illinois' 44 yard line. Stewart made one yard on an end run. A forward pass, Lan- um .to Daugherity, was incomplete. The Michigan captain asked for time out. Lanum threw a pass which was blocked by Rich. Lanum punted to Gilbert on the 25 yard line and the ball was returned to Michigan's 34 yard line. Wilson was substituted at tackle. Molenda made one yard through the line.' On a fake kick -play Friedman ran through the center of the Illinois team for 15 yards. Mo- lenda twisted his way through the line for three more. Gilbert was stopped for no gain by Nowak. Friedman was thrown for a nine yard loss when he attempted to forward pass. Gilbert punted to Pet- ers who fumbled but recovered on his own eight yard line. Peters made a half vard through the line. Lanum ', . , , ,r m4 r I Scotc Fa ricz sed, SECOND QUARTER (II J ,'..,, 111. punted to Friedman in midfield, the Friedman's pass was intercepted by ball being downed on Illinois' 49 Daugherity, giving Illinois possession yard line. of the ball on its own 42 yard line. Molenda leaned over the line for Illinois called for time out. Stewart three yards. Friedman was stopped was thrown for a one yard loss by by Lanum when he reached the line. Ray Baer on an offside play. Lanum A forward pass, Friedman to Gilbert, gained a. yard when he took the ball was incomplete, Stewart grounding the out of bounds. I ball. Gilbert made a beautiful punt A pass, Lanum to Kassel, was suc- to the Illinois goal line, Flqra down- cessfgl, placing the ball on Michigan's ing the ball within six inches of the 48 yard line, missing a first down by goal. inches. Lanum sneaked through cen- Lanum punted to Gilbert in mid- ter for one yard, giving Illinois a first down. Daugherity made a yard (Continued on Page Seven.) on a line buck. Peters passed to Daugherity who made a spectacular , RENTALS catch giving Illinois another first down with the ball on Michigan's 35 yard .New line. Stewart sprinted for eight y.rds around Flora's end. Illinofs. called for time out when Peters washt r . Daugherity was stop- ped by Baer for no gain. A pass, At RIDER'S Stewart to Is;e1,- made another first REPAIRING down for Illinois, placing the ball oiE i Mea Who Know Value Appreciate Quality The quality or value of any product is generally appraised by x Ile )prag ovcrcoa.ts, are a o q-a Alw u '", , -, - .. r ;A w :, - E,. },,. I~~~~~~~~ - - a -a- a-- .