EXTRA Ar Alwi4t r t a n A6F 4& Adbr EXTRA VOL. XXXVII. No. 35 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1A WEBER'S LINE PLUNGE, PASS TO OOSTERBAAN SCOR E T OUCH DOWNS OHIO HARRIERS TAKE RACE SCORE BY QUARTERS GILBERT'S PUNTING AGAINST HIGH WIND FEATURES FIRST PERIOD FRIEDMAN'S PLACE KICK BRINGS FIRST SCORE TO MICHIGAN IN SECOND QUAR TER By Wilton A. Simpson, Sports Editor. FERRY FIELD, Nov. 6.-Michigan staged a brilliant comeback and proved that it is to be reckoned with in the uncertain Big Ten Con- ference football race by defeating the University of Wisconsin eleven here this afternoon. Maddened by the 10-0 defeat which they suffered at the hands of the Navy, the Wolverines battled furiously to regain their position as one of the outstanding contenders for the championship. LINEUP MICHIGAN WISCONSIN Ooosterbaan ..LE..... Cameron Baer........LT......Wagner Dewey.......LG...... Sheutte Schoenfeldt ..C......... Wilke Lovette ...... RG.........Cole Squier .......RT Von Brener IFlora ........RE........ Welch Friedman ... . Q ....... Crofoot Gilbert ...... LH ...... harrmon Molenda ......RH ...... .. Rose Weber ........F........ Kruez Referee-James Masker, North- western. Umpire-John Schom- mer, Chicago. Field Judge- -11 B. Hackett, West Point. Head Linesman-J. J. Lipp, Chicago. I ++, I '' 4 i WISCONSIN MICHIGAN - 1st 0 2nd 0 0 3rd 4th FINAL 0 0' 017 713 37 ICHIlGAN SQUAD PLACES SECONfi ILLINOISTHIRD CAPTAIN KENNEDY ASSUIF48 EARLY LEAD AND IS NEVER HEADED KORlNBERSER IS SECUO FR ESH MEN CO NQU ER SOPHOMORES; TAKE' ALL THREE EVENT FIRST YEAR MEN WIN PILLOW FIGHT, VANE SPREE, AND DEFEND TWO POLES } f 1 I I BUCKEYES WILL DEDICATE MIICHIGAN'S NEW STADIUMl Ohio State will dedicate the new Michigan stadium October 22, 1927, it was announced at the field. The Wolverines dedicated the Buckeye stronghold in 1922, defeating them, 19 to 0. Since that time Ohio has failed to win a game from the Yostmen. Gilbert Is Star Of Punting Duet ~ I Ohio Takes First, Fourth, Eighth And Ninth Places Take Triangular feet Fifth, To N Kicks For First Michigan Score Just before game time Coach Yost announced four changes in his open-1 ing lineup. Dewey, a veteran of three years experience, replaced Palmeroli at left guard, Schoenfeldt took Trus- kowski's place at center, Gabel was relegated..to the sidelines in favor of Squier, a sophomore candidate. Mo- lenda was shifted from fullback to right halfback and Weber, a powerful line-plunging substitute, took Mo- lenda's place at fullback. The weath- er today was ideal for a football game. However, a strong west windj swept across Ferry field, giving the defender of the west goal a decidedJ advantage in kicking., . ilbert kicked off to Crofoot on Wisconsin's 15 yard line and Crofoot returned the ball to his own 29 yard line. Harmon made a yard on an at-I tempted line buck on the next play. Barnum punted to Friedman on Mich- igan's 30 yard line, the Wolverine1 captain being downed after he squirm-] ed through the hands of the Wiscon- sin end for five yards. Weber plunged through the left side of his line for 5l yards.\ Capt. Doyle Harmon of Wisconsin and Capt. Benny Friedman of Michigan met in midfield and tossed a coin to decide the kickoff. Harmon won the toss and elected to defend the west goal, :giving him a kicking advantaget with a strong wind at his back. i Weber was,:stopped on the next( play for no gain. Gilbert punted to Crofoot on Wisconsin's 24 yard line,1 Crofoot being downed in his tracks.j Baer stopped Rose when the Wiscon- sin back tried to skirt the end. Bar- num punted to Friedman on Michi-; gan's 35 yard line. Friedman fum- bled the ball but Weber recovered for Michigan.' Friedman threw a pass to Flora which netted 15 yards. Michigan was, then penalized five yards for crawl- ing. Molenda plunged through the center of the line, giving Michigan a first down. On the next play, Gilbert mnade a yard around left end. Friedman was thrown for a 10 yard less by Welch when he attempted to forward pass. Gilbert punted to Cro- foot who was downed in his tracks on his own 26 yard line. Harmon failed' to gain around Oosterbaan's end. Bar-f ium punted to Friedman who return-! ed the ball five yards to his own 321 yard line. Gilbert twisted his way throughl center for three yards. Molenda made three yards in bucking the line. Mo- lenda' ploughed his way through the line again for two more yards, giving Michigan its second first down. Gil- bert was thrown for a loss of three yards when he attempted an end run. A pass, Friedman to Molenda, was incomplete. Gilbert punted to Crofoot who was downed by Ooster- baan on his own 25 yard line. The Wolverines were penalized five yards for being offside and the kick recall-, ed, placing the ball on Michigan's 351 yard line. Gilbert punted again to MICHIGAN-WISCONSIN GRID RECORDS SINCE YEAR 1892 LOSE ONE FLAG Tealditlonal Struggle Is Carried On With The Accompaniment Of Two Class Bands Fighting valiantly to overcome the more experienced sophomore classes, freshmen of the class of '30 won the annual fall games this morning, 4-1, before large throngs of upperclass- men, visiting alumni and Wisconsin students here for the football game today. By winning the pillow fight, the cane spree, and successfully de- fending green ribbons attached to two different poles, which were rushed by the second year men, the yearlings gad little difficulty in capturing the games. Led by their respective captains and bands, the green-painted fresh- men and red-smeared sophomores, (By radio through the courtesy of The Terrace Gardens Dancing studio.) First Quarter Illinois 0, Chicago 0. Purdue 0, Northwestern 0. Notre Dame 0, JIdiana 0. 1892-Michigan 1893-Michigan 1899-Michigan .1902-Michigan 1903-Michigan 1904-Michigan 1905-Michigan 1921-Michigan 1922-Michigan 1923-Michigan 1924-Michigan 1925-Michigan 10; 18; 5; . 6; 16; 28; 12; 7; 13; 6; 21; 21; Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin 6 36 17 0 0 0 0 7 6 3 0 0 Princeton 9, Harvard 0. Penn State 3, Pennsylvania Georgetown 0, Syracuse 0. Northwestern 9, Purdue 0. Illinois 0, Chicago 0. Minnesota 22, :Iowa 0. Indiana 0, Notre Dame 0. 0. punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's 15 yard line. Barnum punted to Friedman who brought the ball back five yards to his own 44 yard line. A short for-j ward pass by Friedman over the linei of scrimmage was blocked. Friedman1 made two yards around his left end. Gilbert punted to Crofoot, who was downed by Flora on Wisconsin s 23 yard line. Crofoot made two yards1 around .his own right end. Barnum punted out of bounds on Michigan's 35 yard line. Weber failed to gain on a line plunge. Gilbert made five yards around Wisconsin's left end. The quarter ended with the ballj in Michigan's possession on her own 40 yard line.' Score, 1ifchigan 0, Wisconsin 0. SECOND QUARTER Gilbert punted, and Baer of Michi- gan 'downed the ball on Wisconsin's 14 yard line. Harmon failed to gain around Flora's end. Rose made three yards on an off tackle play. Bar-1 num punted out of bounds on his own 45 yard line. Gilbert was stopped for no gain. Friedman faked a forward; pass and ran around his right end for a five yard tain. Wisconsin called for time out. Gil- bert skirted Welch's end, failing to make a first down by inches. Mo- lenda made a yard to supply the nec- essary distance for first down. Weber smashed through the line for two yards. Weber added six yards on an-j other line buck. Molenda hit the lineI making two yards and another first lown for Michigan. Molenda gained another yard on a line plunge. Friedman made two yards through right tackle. Molenda failed to gain. Standing on Wiscon- sin's 30 yard line, Friedman made a place kick, giving Michigan a three point lead. Score, Michigan 3, Wisconsin 0. Harmon kicked off to Gilbert who' raced 20 yards to his own 33 yard line before he was tackled. On the next play, he kicked to Crofoot, who fum- bled but recovered on his own 25 yard line. Barnum made two yards through the line. Hoffman replaced Molenda at right half. Molenda left the field limping. Crofoot made anj Ben Filedman Captain of the Wolverines, who place kicked for Michigan's first scoreI in the initial period, and whose pass to Oosterbaan was good for a touch- down in the second quarter. man, was complete, the Michigan cap- tain being forced out of bounds on Wisconsin's two yard line. Weber placed the ball within six inches of the goal on a line plunge. Kreuz re- placed Rose at right half for Wiscon- sin. Weber plunged through the line for a touchdown, going through right tackle. Friednan's attempt to kick goal after touchdown was successful. Score, Michigan 10, Wisconsin 0. Harmon kicked off to Weber on Michigan's 20 yard line but the kick- off was recalled because Wisconsin was offside. Kicking off from his own 35 yard line, Harmon kicked to Gil- bert who brought the ball back 30 yards to his own 48 yard line. Hoff- man was thrown for a yard loss on an end run. Michigan called for time 1 E ( it l 7 i 1 i E 1 I' t paraded wildly down State street to yard line. A pass, Rose to Crofoot South Ferry field where they faced gained a yard. Mansfield replaced each other on opposite -sides of the Barnum. Mansfield threw a pass, minature hippodrome. Both bands which Hoffman intercepted on his blared away at intervals until the own 40 yard line. Gilbert kicked to first event was started at 10:30 Crofoot who was downed in his tracks o'clock. on his Own 20 yard line. The first year men got off to a fly- Rose made a yard through the line. ing start by winning the pillow fight, Sheutte punted to Friedman who 3-2. The event was reduced to one was tackled on his own 45 yard line. heat of five matches due to the delay Friedman threw a forward pass to in starting. A freshman was the first Oosterbaan, the play gaining ten to topple off the wooden horse, then yards and a first down. Weber made a sophomore, a first year man again, two yards on a plunge. Friedman and two more sophomores, by the time threw a forward pass, but it was wild the ten minutes had elapsed. The and grounded. Gilbert punted out of event gave the yearlings one point. bounds on Wisconsin's 34 yard line. The class of '30 demonstrated their Baer stopped Rose when he at- superiority again in the cane spree, tempted to plunge through tackle. A though the event was close. The forward pass, Rose to Crofoot, was score was 5-4, one match ending in complete and gained three yards. a draw, with the opponents still Mansfield's forward pass to Harmon clinging madly to the hickory stick was incomplete. Sheutte punted to when the gun sounded after ten min- Michigan's 26 yard .line, Cameron of utes of struggling. One freshman Wisconsin downing the ball. Gilbert was disqualified for striking his op-aunted to Crofoot who dodged Ooster- ponent with the cane. The victory baan and Flora to bring the ball to gave the first year men another point. his own 35 yard line. Michigan call- After the freshmen had divided ed for time out for Baer who was in- their class into three groups, one sur- jured. rounding each pole for the flag rush, Crofoot made two yards through his the sophomores crashed the first pole right guard. Weber intercepted with a flying wedge. After seven Rose's forward pass giving Michigan minutes one of the red-faced youths possession of the ball in midfield. managed to get to the pole and was Hoffman gained three yards around boosted to within reach of the green right end. Weber added two more ribbon. The achievement gave the by hitting the line. second year class their first point. Friedman's pass to Flora was in- Time was taken out for five minutes. complete. Gilbert punted and Ooster- With the resumption of activities, baan knocked the ball out of bounds the sophomores attacked the second on Wisconsin's 5 yard line. Harmon pole. After ten minutes of tussling i gained three yards on* a line buck. the flag remained still intact, although I Crofoot made two yards on a quar- at. two different times a secondyear terback sneak. Shuette punted to his man started up the pole only to be own 35 yard line when Von Bremer jerked down again by the freshman. downed the ball. The games were terminated with the I Hoffman skirtedleft end for a firing of the gun, the yearlings win- twelve yard run. Gilbert ran around ning two more points in the event for MIright end for eleven yards, giving a total of four. Their superior num- Michigan still another first down. On bers told the tale. a delayed buck formation, Gilbert The first year men left the field in took the ball to Wisconsin's 4 yard snake-dance fashion, zig-zagging up Wline. State street to South University ave- yar lnl left guard for two more nue, through the engineering arch yards and thei plunged through the and down the diagonal to the steps of center of the line for his second touch- Angell hall where they were photo- down. Friedman miade his third p~oint graphed. after touchdown by kicking goal. Score, Michigan 24, Wisconsin 0. l Harmon kicked out of bounds on Harmon kicked off to Gilbert who Michigan's 48 yard line. Harmon returned the ball 25 yards before I izi k f.nn i me to r'la-r Led by Captain Kennedy, Ohio State's cross country team swept to a decisive victory in the triangular race with Michigan and Illinois har- riers this morning over the five mile course starting at Ferry field and finishing on the University golf course. The score was Ohio State 27, Michigan 37, Illinois 62. This was Michigan's first defeat- of the season. Kennedy took a commanding lead at the start of the run and was never headed. He ran a great race-and finished more than 250 yardsrahead of the field. Kennedy's time was 26 minutes, 61 seconds. The strength and balance of the Buckeye team was clearly shown as_.they took 6 of the first 11 places. Only the first five men on each team counted in the score, however. Ted Hornberger came in behind Kennedy to take second place and was followed by another Wolverine, Capt. Clayton Briggs, who was ten yards further back. Both men ran well and left a small gap between them and the rest -of the field. Mon- roe ran a good race for'Michigan and finished in sixth place after giving all he had. Iskenderian came in next for the Wolverines finishing twelfth. La- mont, a sophomore, was the other Michigan man to break into the scor- ing, finishing two places behind Isken- derian. McElwee was the first of Coach Gill's Illini to cross the finish line taking -seventh place. McElwee found the going a bit too rough and not to his liking. Stiene was the next Illi- nois man to finish, gaining tenth place. Other men who scored for the Indians were Stellner, thirteenth, No- vak, fifteenth, and McGrath, six- teenth. Coach Gill only entered eight men against ten each for Michigan and Ohio State. Edgar and Gammie of the Buckeye contingent finished in fourth and fifth places, respectively, not far behind Hornberger and Briggs. Donnel finished eighth and Baker ninth for the Ohio team. Wostschok, finished eleventh. Prof. Harry Carver was the referee and :starter. Only a small crowd was en hand to greet the men as they finished. WASHINGTON-President Coolidge 1today, autographed the football that ,will be used in the annual service game on the Pacific coast, on Armis- tice day. Yost's stellar halfback, who showed himself supreme in the punting duel 'of the opening period, and made sev- eral spectacular runs during the game. The Press Box Wisconsin got into Michigan's ter- ritory twice during the first half, both times on punts to Michigan's 15 and 20 yard lines, respectively. Michigan attempted nine forward passes during the first half, com- pleting five and having none inter- cepted. Wisconsin attempted only one heave in the first two periods, which was . blocked.{ Michigan's block "M" looked very ragged today; many of the yellow capped rooters were missing, spoiling the effect. During the first half Michigan made six first downs and the Badgers made one. out. Friedman threw a long pass to Oosterbaan who made a spectacular catch to complete the pass, the play uetting' Michigan 32 yards, placing the ball on Wisconsin's 21 yard line. Friedman's pass to Gilbert was in- complete, Hoffman failed to gain on a wide end run. Friedman's pass to Gilbert was incomplete. Nyland re- placed Flora. Michigan called time out for Friedman. Friedman threw a pass to Ooster- baan but the end was not able to snare the high pass. Michigan lost the ball on downs on the Badger 27 yard line. Barnum passed to Welch I but the play was incomplete. Bar- I num was throw'n for a 13 yard loss when he attempted to throw a forward pass. Gabel broke through and threw Harmon for a seven yard loss, bring- ing the ball back to Wisconsin's six yard line.f Barnum punted to Gilbert in mid-! field, the halfback returning the kick Ito Wisconsin's 31 yard line. However,I the play was recalled because Michi- gan was offside. Barnum kicked to the ball in the Badger's possession on the Michigan 35 yard line.{ Michigan 24, Wisconsin 0. FOURTH QUARTER Kasiska substituted for Wagner. Gilbert blocked Rose's forward pass., Mansfield threw a long pass close to Michigan's goal but Hoffman blocked it. Michigan was given the ball on its own 33 yard line when Wisconsin failed to make its downs. Weber made five yards through center. f Wieber hit the line again for three more yards. Gilbert punted to Cro- foot who was downed by Oosterbaan on Wisconsin's 25 yard line. Har- mon made a yard through left tackle. A forward pass from Mansfield to I EXTRA STAFF Editor Ellis B. Merry Assistants Cassam A. Wilson Philip C. Brooks Miles Kimball Morris Zwerdling G. Thomas McKean William Thurnau C. J. Glencer N. J. Smith Business Manager John H. Bobrink Assistants I Thoas egnndamiand