A LY Air6 attu E VOL. XXXVIII, No. 23. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 PRICE FIVE C HOFFMAN'S LONG RUN PAVES WAY FOR RICH PEP' EETING ENDS IN RIO SCORE BY QUARTERS TO MAKETOUCHDOWNMIC- 1st 0 0 2nd 7., 3rd 4#h 0 0 7 FINAL "BREAK THE 14 iBEATING MICWI A BADGER'S RIOT BY PENALTY COSTS WISCONSIN A TOUCHDOWN DURING SECOND QUARTER WISCONSIN HOLDS EDGE IN PLAY DURING FIRST TWO PERIODS; GIL BERT KICKS WELL By Herbert E. Vedder, Sports Editor CAMP RANDALL FIELD, MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.-Michi- gan chalked up her first Conference victory of the 1927 season here this afternoon by winning her tenth game from the Badgers in the eleven contests played since 1899. The pony backs of the Wolverines were more effective than those of Wisconsin and combined off tackle slants with the forward pass to spoil' Glenn Thistlethwaite's debut in the Conference with a Wisconsin team. Tad Wieman had the good fortune to be leader of the victors in his first taste of Big Ten competition as head coach. Michigan's reserves took the field! first for a short work out, followed a Hoffman recovered on the Michigan 35 tew minutes later by the Wisconsin yard line. Miller made one yard frst eleven. The other 50 men on the through the line. Binish tackled Hoff- Badger squad then ran across the field man for a 3 yard loss. Gilbert punted' to their bench on the west side of the and Oosterbaan downed the ball on feld justras. the officials gathered in Wisconsin's 3q yard line. Rose sifted gan first teaemthran onthe field. through right tackle for six yards. Capt Oosterbaan antCrofoot took Crofoot recovered a poor pass from th 4 Osterbh ta~ rofoo t tosokg center and lost a yard, Bovard making the center of the stage for the tossing the tackle. Crofoot punted the ba ll of the coin, the latter winning the I ut of bounds on the Michigan 20 toss. , He elected to defend the north yard line. goal taking advantage of a brisk i a, T ill~JiYY h1ift..~ tU hI~b.~yjb WISCONSIN 0 I U Michigan Oosterbaan "Pommerening Palmeroli Bovard Baer Gabel Taylor Hoffman Babcock Gilbert Rich Officials: 1 LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Refere Wiscowthin Cameron Binish Sykes Wilson Parks Wagner1 Davies1 Crofoot (Capt.) Cuisinier I Rosefl Smith e, J. C. Masker, , apire: H. G. ); Field Judge, epauw); Head pp (Chicago). I 'WOLVERINE GIDMEN I HOLD LARGE MARGIN OVERBADGER TEA MS WISCONSIN WINS ONLY TWO CONTESTS; RELATIONS COVER 35 YEARS SCORELESS SINCE 1923' Old Files' Of Wisconsin Daily Yield Details Of First Contest Held In 1892 At -Madison -TAB Radio returns by courtesy of the Stofflett Phono Shops. I Captain Plays Excellent Game Northwestern. Un Hedges (Dartmouth) N. C. Kearns (D Linesman: J. J. Lip Navy Team Leads Notre Dame, 6-0 BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 15.-In the feature intersectional grid contest of the day Coach Bill Ingram's Navy eleven possessed a 6-0 advantage over Knute Rockne's Notre Dame squad at the end of the first half. Navy scored in the second quarter -ttr . . .ta, o iiingk.,ne 1DAl ...i r TV.+4 PENT.UP SPIRIT, OF LONG WAIT BREAKS AFTER HUGE MA SS-MEEITNG SEEK CRUSHING DEFEAT Building Fronts Daubed With Cries Of Victory-seeking Students In Ton Of Madison (Special Wire to The Daily) MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.-Eager for a Wisconsin victory over Michigan in today's Important grid clash at Ran- dall Stadium, thetBadger student body broke loose last night and painted the town of Madison "Red." The pent-up spirit of many months broke forth fol- lowing a huge mass meeting on the lower campus last night. Building fronts and sidewalks bear such signs as "Break the Jinx"-"Beat Michigan,"° "Varsity Out to Trim the Wolves" and "Yump on Yost." This spirit emanates through the players who will bear the Cardinal against the powerful Maize and Blue today. Wis- consin has a better chance to upset -Michigan this year than they have had for some time, going into the game as they are-the under dogs. This will be the last chance for Badger Halfback Stars For Team 6 fter holding the ball do Wolverine supremacy over Wiscon- Dame territory througlh sin grid teams in the past is revealed the first period. A cap, in the 35 year record of the rival in- witnessedthe game whic stitutions which credits Michigan with nate one of the contenders 10 victories and one tie in the 13 con- honors. tests played. Files of the 1892" Wisconsin Daily Cardinal carry the following brief ac- $ Northwestern wnt of the first contest played be- tween the rival elevens: Ohio State, "Our first season under the regime: of the Northwestern Intercollegiate COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct Athletic association was opened here western staged a great4 on Saturday by the football game be- defeat Coach John Wi tween the elevens of the University of touted Buckeyes by a sc Michigan and the University of Wis- after trailing the Ohio sq consin. out most of the game. "The Michigan boys carried off the practically eliminates th :eep in Notre lut most of acity crowd h will elimi- s for national Beats 19-13 . 15.-North- comeback to lee's highly core .of 19-13 uad through- The defeat e Ohio team FIRST QUARTER Gilbert kicked to Crofoot who re- turned the ball to the 32 yard line. Rose was stopped without gain. Cro- foot dashed off tackle but the ball was brought back and Michigan penalized five yards'for offside. Smith hit cen- ter for a yard. Crofoot punted. straight up but Babcock let the ball roll to the Michigan 26 yard line. Babcock failed to gain at left tackle: Gilbert punted, Oosterbaan downing the ball on the Wisconsin 35 yard line. Crofoot circled right end for 9 yards but the ball was brought baek and Wisconsin penalized 15 yards for holding. Wisconsin took time out. Rose made 5 yards off left tackle. Crofoot was nailed for a 2 yard loss. Crofoot punted to Babcock who let the ball bopnce out of his hands on the 40 yard line but recovered. Babcock made 3 yards off right tackle, but then lost one yard at the left side. Gilberts punt bounced backwards after landing and gave Wisconsin first down on its own 40 yard line. Rose made one yard at center. Rose's pass to Davies was wild. Crofoot punted to Gilbert who signalled for a fair catch on the 35 yard line. Babcock attempted an end run across the field but could not gain. A pass Gilbert to Hoffman was' wide. Gilbert punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's 30 yard line. Rose was stopped without gain. Crofoot made 11 yards through the line before Baer downed him in the center of the field. Hoffman missed a tackle at Rose who carried the ball, out of bounds on Michigan's 35 yard line. A double pass play made only" one yard. Miller replaced Babcock at left half. Rose's pass to Cameron failed. Another pass Rose to Crofoot failed when Crofoot dropped the ball and Wisconsin was penalized 5 yards for the second successive incompleteI pass. Crofoot punted to Michigan's, 10 yard line. Guided by perfect interference Mil- ler went around right end for 13 yards and a first down. Michigan was pen- alized 15 yards. Gilbert punted from his own goal line, to Quisner who dropped the ball, which Taylor and imer was snirc tdo the safety pose- tion. Rich hit left tackle for 5 yards, and Gilbert added 3 yards more as the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER Gilbert punted to Crofoot on the Wisconsin 34 yard line. Gabel set Rose back 5 yards. Smith hit right guard for three yards. Crofoot punt- ed and Davies downed the ball on Michigan's 39 yard line. Miller took the ball out of bounds. Oosterbaan's longpass to Gilbert was intercepted by Rose on the Wisconsin 15 yard line after a remarkable run. The Wiscon- sin back outran Gilbert and snatched an apparently complete pass out of his fingers. Crofoot made one yard around Oosterbaan's end. Cuisiner made a yard at the line. The passes from Wisconsin's center, Wilson, were poor and proved costly. to thre Badgers. Crofoot sent a short punt to Oosterbaan on the Wisconsin 36 yard line. Miller made 3 yards at right tackle. Wisconsin took time out. On a tricky quadruple pass play Hoffman carried the ball 32 yards un- til he was forced out of bounds on the Wisconsin one yard line. This play was extremely complicated. At the start it seemed as though it would be a repitition of the famous "83" play, but Hoffman took the pass and cir- cled the end unguarded.. Rich went over for the touchdown. Gilbert kicked goal for the extra point. Michigan 7, Wisconsin 0. J Gabel received Binishs short kick off, carrying the ball to the Michigan 34 yard line. Gilbert made a beauti- ful punt which Crofoot ran back to his own 30 yard line. Rose made 4 yards at center. On a close forma- tion Cuisiner was set back two yards, Pommerening making the tackle. Cro- foot was stopped for a 2 yard loss by Gabel. Crofoot barely recovered a poor pass from center, after it went out of bounds on the 40 yard line, but the ball was recalled, and Michigan was penalized 5 yards for offside, giv- ing Wisconsin a first down. Rose lost a yard in a line plunge. Crofoot ran 20 yards on a beautiful play around right end getting by Gil- bert and Hoffman. A pass, Rose to Cuisiner, was complete for a 5 yard gain. Pommerening- set Rose back 3 yards. Rebholz replaced Smith, and } Warren went in, for Davies at right end. Gilbert was -hurt when he at- tempted to intercept a pass from Rose to Warren. Michigan took time out. i Gilbert's injury was not serious and he resumed play. A pass, Crofoot to r ,ic nn+ Q0 nm ylcxn nr 19 v-r '! Gene Rose Consistent ground gainer and sensa- tional halfback whose all-around play allowed the Badgers to outplay Mich- igan during the first half although the Wolverines held a 7-0 lead after the second period. Aside . from advancing the ball through great off tackle slants and wide end runs, Rose threw several ac- curate passes into the arms of the Badger captain, "Toad" Crofoot. Rebholz threw the forward pass to Crofoot for a Wisconsin touchdown but the ball was recalled preventing the Wisconsin eleven from tieing the score. baan and Palmeroli downing Crofoot on Michigan's 41 yard line. Ooster- baan debated with Masker at length but the referee gave Wisconsin the ball on Michigan's 27 yard line on a penalty. Rebholz hurled a beautiful pass to Crofoot, the latter going over for a touchdown, but the ball yas re- called to the 27 yard line and Wiscon- sin penalized 15 yards for clipping. Rich intercepted a pass on his 37 yard line. Miller failed to gain. Gil- bert punted deep into Wisconsin's ter- ritory as the half ended. Michigan 7, Wisconsin 0. SECOND HALF Binish kicked off to Gilbert who re- turned the ball to his own 46 yard line before being downed. Rich carried the ball for no gain. Gilbert's pass to Taylor was within an ace of be- ing complete when Rose blocked the .pass. Gilbert was injured and took time out. Gilbert passed to Hoffman honors of the day by a score of 10 to from championship consideration. 6, but it was only after a hard fought FIRST QUARTER Iowa State 6, Illinois 0. FORMER GAMES I Penn State 0, Pennsylvania 0. 4 Chicago 7, Purdue 0. I j Mich. Wis. j FIRST HALF i 1892............. 10 6 Minnesota 7, Indiana 7. | 1893..... ...... 18 36 ( Ohio State 7, Northwestern 6. I 1899................ 5 17 Yale 6, Brown 0. ' 1902................ 6 ' 0 Syracuse 13, Georgetown 0. I 1903...............16 0 I Navy 6, Notre Dame 0.' 1 1904...............28 0 Princeton 6, Washington and Lee 0. 1905................ 12 0 Harvard 14, Holy Cross 6. I 1921............... CUniversity of Detroit 26, Columbia I 1922................ 13 6 _olege__._ 1 19237..............6 3 1 I 1924.21 0 who returned the ball to Wisconsin's I 1925.....21 0 34 yard line. ' 1926...............37 0 ( Gilbert's pass was blocked when three Wisconsin players rushed in on 'him. Miller, by a clever bit of dodg- battle. Michigan's victory was due ing, made 3 yards before being downed principally to the fine playing of by Wilson. Gilbert passed to Rich Jewettrighthalfback and the sup- for a four yard gain, making it Jewett, halfback, sup- fourth down and 3 to go. Hoffman port they rendered by their excellent sdow' d b 'rtkgo. Won blocing nd acklng.was downred by Kresky, and Wiscon- blocking and tackling, sin took the ball on its own 26 yard "Wisconsin, however, had a fine line.. rush line averaging 190 pounds, and I Pommerening and Palmeroli near the end of the first half knocked brought Rose down for a four yard Harding, Michigan center, senseless, loss. Rebholz gained at center but forcing Heninger to replace him. was recalled, and Michigan was pen- Michigan was about to score again alized 5 yards for being offside. Rose when time was called." , was stopped in his tracks on a double In the next year the Badgers de- pass back of the line. Rebholz punted feated the Wolverines by 'a 36-16 across the field to Miller who allowed margin after which no games were the ball to roll to Michigan s 29 yard layed until 1899 when Wisconsin won line. Gilbert was stopped for a 5 yard plae ni 89we icni o loss when. four' Wisconsin players the last game they have ever won broke through, Von Bremer finally from Michigan, 17-5. making the tackle. Since that time the Yost coached Taylor was badly injured, and car- teams have won nine of the 10 con- ried off the field by Capt. Oosterbaan. tests played, the 1921 encounter re- In the dressing room it was learned sulting in a 7-7 tie. that the injury was a recurrence of Besides winning all of the games the back trouble that has bothered played in the 1903-1905 and 1922-1926 Taylor all season. Coach Wieman intervals inclusive, the Wolverines sent Nyland in at right end. Crofoot took Gilbert's punt :around have allowed the Badgers only 16 .his right end to..the W points, holding them scoreless since yard ine efe be Wisconsin 35 1923,' yard line before being, dokvned-. ' Rose-"was stopped by Baer without gain. Crofoot got away for 5 yards be- bounds for a 2 yard los on the 20 fore being downed by Rich. Rebholz's Wolverines that he has played t past two games, he will be well on d way to the cherished position of fie general of the. Big Ten All-Conferen team. Three radio stations have set their equipment at Camp Randall a' will take the air at 1:30 o'clock, o half hour before the opening whist WGN, with Quin Ryan at the "mike "Red" Mich announcing for WHA a the Milwaukee Journal station, WTM. will assure the fans throughout ti section a splendid choice or-which tune in. A good open sale of tickets tod will bring the crowd up to 35,000. Sp cial trains arrived last night and ti morning from Ann Arbor and Detrc carrying 5,000 Wolverine fans. SIDELIGHTS ' Capt. Benny Oosterbaan Whose stellar work at the end of the Michigan line was one of the fea- tures of yesterday's game with the Badgers. Time after time the fleet Wisconsin backs were stopped at his end and his playing on offense. con- stituted a constant threat that Michi- gan would unleash a passing attack. punt was blocked but Rebholz recov- ered. Miller received Rebholz's punt on the next play and was drowned on Michigan's 47 yard line. Cuisinerwas substituted for Kresky at right half. Michig'an was penalized for roughing, the penalty being half the distance to the goal. With the ball on Michigan's 22 yard; line Gilbert punted to Crofoot who was downed by Baer on Wiscon- sins 32 yard line Rose carried the ball through right guard for a yard. Rose finally' broke °through Michigan's right tackle for six yards but the ball was returned and Wisconsin was pen- alized 5 yards for being offside. On a cross formation play Rose made seven yards before being stop- ped by-Oosterbaan who ran across be- hind the line todmake the tackle as the quarter ended.s Xiehlgan' 7, Wisconsin 0. Bill Puckelwartz was in uniform and looked fine in practice, though he still has his hand bandaged. He went through a general passing drill with the linemen. Frank Harrigan was in- cluded in the drill and scarcely show- ed signs of his injury. -'The-band of 160 pieces took the field just before the game, and made one of the most auspicious showings a col- lege band has ever made, rivalling the Illinois concert band and those of the Ohio-Michigan contest last season. Wisconsin's great cardinal-caped band. played the "Yellow and Blue" before the W~olverine section to open ceremonies between the halves. The band then played in front of the Bad- ger cheering section and marched from the field single fle without fur- ther ado to cut the ceremonies short. i I i ;. I' turn Ploy yard SQUAD TO ATTEND RACE Members of the Wolverine football squad have been invited to witness the national automo- bile racing championships which on Wisconsin's 35 yard line, and Hoff- yanline._cen man pushed on until forced out of Rebholz kicked out of bounds on I dow bounds on the Wisconsin 18 yard line. Michigan's 47 yard line, Von Bremer, I TOUCHDOWN ILLEGAL BECAUSE sin Miller lost one yard. Taylor took substitute guard, downing the ball. OF HOLDING dow the ball on a criss-cross play around Kresky replaced Cuisiner at right I Cro end but gained only a yard. Ooster- right half. Baer made 3 yards at right I The play which resulted in a I and h-n fls, .l n .- i iar nl. o-,rn ,-n - ha - aiht.' I Wisconsin touchdown near the end I 1in FOURTH QUARTER lebholz kicked to Miller, who re- ned it to the 26 yard line. Rich wed through center to his own 35 I 'd line. Rich added another yard at I ter, but was-a foot short of first I Nn. Gilbert punted to the Wiscon- I 20 yard line where the ball was I wned by Capt. Oosterbaan. Capt. foot fumbled a pass from center I was downed on his own 10 yard I e On a fake kick formation Smith I THE EXTRA STAFF Editor Nelson, J. Smith, Jr. Assistants Stewart Hooker Kenneth Patrick Jo H. Chamberlin Clarence Edelson David Scheyer Harold Passman Howard Simon C. S. Monroe Wilton A. Simpson Robert Silbar W. B. Davis Philip C. C. Brooks Milton Kirshbaum -r * I I 1