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MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. XXXIX, No. 31. PART 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1928

EIGHT PAGES

LL

BEFORE

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TO BADGER BS
OMAN TO ZIESE COMBINATION
ACCOUNTS FOR TWO
OF TOUCHDOWNS
GEISTERT MICHIGAN STAR
Third Touchdown Comes As Result
Of Blocked Punt And 40
Yard Pass
(By Associated Press)
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 27.-It took
29 years for aWisconsin football
team to defeat Michigan, but the
Badgers gave the Wolverine a dou-
ble setback, for while the varsity
was winning, the Badger B's passes
bared the way to a 19 to 0 victory
over the Wolverine reserves here
this afternoon.
All three touchdowns came from
passes, two being tallied in the first
quarter and the other in the sec-
ond period. During the last half,
the Badger B's buzzed around with
their advantage and held the Wol-
verine reserves.
Pury Oman, sophomore halfback,
and Ed. Ziese, an end,, were the
spark plugs in the -Badger touch-
down engine, Oman hurling the
passes to Ziese.
The first touchdown came on a
pass from Oman to Ziese. Soon
after, the.Badgers blocked Hughes'
punt and Oman shot a 40-yard pass
to Ziese, who scampered 15-yards
for a touchdown. Mansfield missed
both tries for a goal. In the second
period a pass, Sheehan to Zeise,
scored. Rottman kicked goal.
Geistert, diminutive quarterback
of the Wolverines, starred for the
visitors, his running and passing
featuring the Michigan attack.
THE LINEUP
Michigan Wisconsin
Carter......LE..........Zeise
Bergman.... ..T....Endlehorn1
Sullo... .....LG......Kowaslky
Patton.. . C . ......Ahlberg
Morgan ....... RG....... Forster
Cooke ... ...... R T...... Rottman
Geistert..... . Q ...... Sheehan
Wilson......LEI..........Oman
Brown ........ RH...... Donaway
Hughes......F......Mansfield
Michigan .......... 0 0 0 0- 0
Wisconsin.........12 7 0 0-19
Touchdowns: Wisconsin-Nelson;
Zeise (2). Point after touchdown-
Rottman (placement).
Officials: Huegel (Marquette)
referee; McGovern (Northwestern),
umpire; Haggerty (Colby) field
judge; Dyer (Whitewater) head
linesman.
ADGER TRAIN SAVED
FROMSEIOUS WRECK
A serious accident and possible
fatalities were averted early yes-
terday morning by quick thinking
upon the part of the engineer on
one of the Wisconsin specials cor-
ing to Ann Arbor. The special did
collide with a freight train but the
quickness of the engineer saved
severe costs on the passenger train.
The special bound for Ann Arbor
and containing Wisconsin support-
ers was a few minutes late when
the accident occurred. Running at
50 miles per hour, the train struck
a freight which the engineer had
thought safely on a siding. When
he saw the crash was imminent, he
set the' brakes and reversed. At
the impact, the engine fell one way
and the baggage car fell the other,
the remainder of thecars holding
to the track. The engineer went
with his engine, but was unhurt.
The fireman jumped and was

slightly hurt.
The train waited three hours for
another engine, then detoured over
Pennsylvania and New York lines
to reach here in time for the pas-
sengers to reach their seats before
the game.
III;n; Warriors Defeat

Michigan's yellow-backed official
student directory for the year 1928-
29 will go on sale on the campus
Tuesday morning for one day only,
it was announced yesterday by J.
Franklin Miller, '29, business man-
ager of the publication. The price
will be $1.
The directory as it will appear
Tuesday, is coming out two weeks
earlier than has been the previous
custom in the publication of the
directory. But once before in the
history of the directory has it ap-
peared before the first week of
November.
A slight change in policy is being
followed in the publication of this
year's directory according to Mil-
ler. This change has been made
to facilitate reading. The second
page of the book, instead of con-
taining the first names of the fac-
ulty directory contains a Univer-
sity calendar for the year and on
the back of that page are to be
found various bits of information
which it is believed the student
body will be able to use during
the year.
Following it is the faculty direct-
ory containing the alphabetical list
COEYCLUB OFFERS
Mimes Theatre Box Office To Open
At 10 O'clock Monday For
Sale Of Tickets
TO PLAY UNTIL SATURDAY
Mimes theatre box-office will
open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing for the sale of tickets for
Comedy Club's offering, "Diplo-
macy" which will open there Tues-
day and play through the week in-
cluding ,a performance rSaturday
night, Nov. 3.
A cast which includes many of
the students popular in recent sea-
sons here has been in rehearsal. In
the cast are included Lorinda Mcf-
Andrew, '30, as Zicka, Elizabeth
McCurdy, '29, as Lady Henry,
Pauline Jacobs, '29, as the Marquise,
Lillian Setchell, '29, as Dora, Rob-
ert Adams, '30, as Beaucairde,
Thurston Thieme, '29, as Orloff,
Charles Peake, '29, as Julian, and
George Priehs, '30, as Baron Stein.
The directors of the production
of Sardou's masterpiece are Miss
Phyllis Loughton, '28, and Thomas
J. Dougall, '28.
Miss Loughton will be remem-
bered for her success with a num-
ber of campus productions staged
at Mimes theatre in the past as
well as for her direction of the
1928 Junior Girls' play, "Eight 'Till
Eight." Dougall was on of the
stars and co-author of last year's
Michigan Union opera success,
"The Same To You."
The script which is to be used
here is the script which was used
in the popular George Tyler revival
which toured the country recently.
Among those in the cast of that
company were such favorites as
William Faversham, Rollo Peters,
Helen Gahagan, and Margaret
Anglin.
THE WEATHER
(By Associated Press)
Partly cloudy to cloudy Sunday
and Monday; continued cool.

of all members of the teaching
staffs of the University and of all
employees of the University.
This section is followed by the
main portion of the book which is
devoted to an alphabetical list of
students with home addresses, Ann
Arbor phone numbers, and class
numerals.
The lists of students were taken
from the registrar's files and are
as nearly perfect as it was possible
to make them. Any errors for the
most partare due to illegible writ-
ing or misinformation given by the
students themselves.
Following the student list is a
section devoted to campus organi-
zations, a list of campus societies,
and following that a list of frater-
nity and sorority groups which in-
cludes the pledges at each house.
The last two pages are devoted to
an advertiser's index.
HOOVER WANTS ACTION
ON AGRICULTURAL AID
Makes Definite Promise To Call
Extra Session Of Congress
If Elected ' ,
OUTLINES RELIEF PROGRAM
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Herbert
Hoover will call an extra session
of Congress, if necessary, to deal
with agricultural relief legislation
in the event the Republican party

RHENOWNED'SADVL
TO TELL* EXPERIENCES
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
FORMER GERMAN COMMANDER
WILL OPEN ORATORICAL
LECTURE SERIES
REPORT LARGE SEAT SALE
Details Of Colorful War Career As
Modern Buccaneer To Feature
Von Luckner Speech
With the largest seat sale in the
history of the Oratorical associa-
tion lecture series already realized,
Count Felix von Luck ner the f a-
mous "Sea Devil," will speak Thurs-
day night, November 1, in Hill audi-
torium as the opening number of
the 1928-1929 course.
Because of the very fine hu-
manitarian motives that actuated
his highly colorful career as a sea-
raider during the war, Count von
Luckner has emerged from the
world conflict as one of its best
known and most beloved heroes.
Count von Luckner was the my-
sterious "Sea-Devil" who brought
terror to the hearts of allied mer-
chantmen in the South Seas dur-
ing 1917-1818. He was in command
of the "Seeadler," a German sailing
vessel that captured and sank 17
ships of the Allies. These boats,
were captured, the crews were tak-
en from them and the vessels were
sunk, without injury-in even theI
slightest degree-to any of thel
hundred prisoners taken.
A Romantic Buccaneer

Plays Great Game
Against Wisconsin

SINGLE TOUCHDOWN ON SHORT
PASS WINS nHART-BREA9K ING4
STRUGGLE FRWSOSNT
V A R S I T Y COMES BACK AFTER POOR
FIRST HALF AND CLEARLY
OUTPLAYS BADGERS
By Morris Quinn
Michigan's great bid for a comeback fell short of the mark
by the narrowest of margins yesterday afternoon when the scrap-
ping Wolverine eleven lost a heart-breaking 7-0 decision to a Car-
dinal-clad Badger team that scored its first victory over Michigan
in 29 years. It was one of the most closely contested battles ever
waged between these traditional rivals. In spite of unfavorable
weather conditions it was estimated that approximately 65,000 saw

Capt. George Rich
Wolverine leader who turned in
one of the best games of his career
against the Wisconsin football
team yesterday afternoon.
tiPRGY" CAST TO GIVE
TWO LOCALSHOWINGS
President Little Praises Action Of
Ann Arbor Alumni In Bringing
Play Here
MANY TICKETS NOW SOLD
"Porgy," the New York Theater
Guild's dramatic success, will play
two Ann Arbor performances at the
Whitney theater Tuesday, a mat-
inee and an evening showing. The
play will show here under the aus-
pices of the Michigan Women.
In a statement issued yesterday,
President Clarence Cook Little

the teams in action.
Going into the game
out that they had a tough

heavy favorites, the Cardinals soon found
assignment on their hands and it was not


STATISTICS
( First Downs
Total: Michigan, 9; Wisconsin,
( 14.
Rushing: Michigan ,4; Wis-
consin, 7.
( Yards From Rushing
Michigan, 82; Wisconsin, 138.
Yards From Passing
( Michigan, 148; Wisconsin, 136.
Passes

until the final quarter was all but
over that the B a d g e r s finally
managed to put across their only
touchdown after being outplayed
by a wide margin during most of
the second half.
The determined Maize and Blue
team fought a great fight, one of
the greatest that a Michigan team
has ever fought. Three times in
the first half a dogged defense
turned back the thrusts of the fast
Badger backs almost in the shadow
of the Michigan goalposts. And
then the Wolverines came back to
completely over-shadow the efforts
of their rivals in all except a few
minutes of the closing period.
Team Fights Gamely

retains control of the government. Vague, strange stories were'
Thepresidential candidate in a spread around about the modernf
Theapreident-dala idtnaCaptain Kidd during the last years
agrmal tatement today saidthurt of the war. He became a romantic
economic problem before the coun- buccaneer, fabled hero of the Srtold
try and that its solution should oeass admany boldries wand also
not be delayed for a whole year. his great kindliness o heart.
This delay would be inevitable, he Onhsarvli e oksm
believes, if such legislation should On his arrival New York some
not be enacted at the caming ses- months ago, he was greeted by
Ssion and the new Congress did not three former captains whose vessels
meet until a year from next De- ersonally for hca treatent fhi
cember. themselves and their men at the
"The question of a special ses- time they were prisoners of the
sion of Congress after March, in Count under the fortunes of war.
event of the return of the Repub- One of the most notable of Count
lican party, has been under dis- one Luckerstale omnCount
cussion for some time," Mr. Hoov- vonL uckner's achievements was
er's statement said. "There are a his successful running of the triple-
number of questions, particularly blocade of the Allies following the
agricultural relief, which urgently battle of Jutland. Although ad-
require solution and should not be vised by the German Admiralty
delayed for a whole year. It is a that the chances were one in a
most urgent economic problem. hundred that he coud safely sail'
"Iose irgtcanomberdem. with athrough the blocade, von Lucknerl
"I hope it can be dealt with a fitted up his ship in a trick man- I
the regular session this fall, and ner that made it possible to ac-!
thus a special session be avoided. Icomplish the act. After an incred-
If, however, that cannot be ac-
If, owevr, hat annt beac-ible mad cruise, "The Seeadler" was
complished, I would, if elected, not wrecked on the coral reefs of the
. allow the matter to drift and would South Sea Islands.
if necessary call an extra session so Decorated By The Pope
as to secure early constructive ac-
tion." He has been given 27 decora-

Attempted:
Wisconsin, 18.
Completed:
Wisconsin, 7.
Intercepted:
Wisconsin, 1.

Michigan,
Michigan,
Michigan,

24,
11;
2;
12

Average On Punts
Michigan: 35 yards for

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4

SEAT SALE NOTICE

0


kicks; Wisconsin: 31 yards for
12 kicks.

U

All who are anticipating
purchasing seats for "Porgy"
are urged to get tickets for the
afternoon since there are but
few left for the evening, those
being on the main floor only.
Seats at all prices are avail-
able for the afternoon.

;

Hoover's statement followed one
by Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, issued after a luncheon con-
ference with the nominee yester- '
day, in which the Senator declared
strongly in favor of an extra ses-
sion if Congress at the coming ses-
sion did not satisfactorily conclude
relief legislation.
( TO DAILY SUBSCRIBERS j
Payments on unpaid sub-
Iscriptions to The Michigan
Daily are due not later than I
Nov. 15. After that date the I
subscription price will be ad-
vanced to $4.50 on all unpaid I
subscriptions.
n 40

tions by his own and other coun-
tries since the close of the war,,
including the highest possible dec-'
oration from the Pope, conferred
upon him because of his kindliness
toward prisoners of war.
Single admissions for the lecture
may be obtained at the box office
in Hill auditorium on the night of
the lecture at $1.00 each, and are
on sale now at Slater's book store
and the office of the Oratorical
association in 3211 Angell hall. The
single admissions will admit per-
sons only to the unreserved sec-
tions. No season passes will be avail-
able at the box office because of the
time required in issuing them;
these can only be obtained at the
association office.
Medical Honor Society
To Hold Charity Drive
Galens, junior honorary society
of the medical school, are now
making plans for their annual
drive for the crippled children at
the University hospital. Each year,
this organization has made a drive
on campus to obtain money for a
Christmas party for the children
who are confined over the holiday
in the hospital.
In the past, the drive was con-
ducted entirely within the medical
school, but in recent years has been

0
commented in a signed statement
on the coming of "Porgy," saying
that, "The enterprise and fore-
thought of the Ann Arbor Alumnae
in bringing "Porgy" to this city is
deserving of all the support that
can be given them. They are both!
giving the city an opportunity to
see one of the leading plays of the
year, and they are carrying for-
ward in their usual successful man-
ner a cause in which we are all
deeply interested."
"Porgy" concerns the lives and
problems of certain Negroes and is
involved with the emotional up-
dwellings of the stifled Negro nat-
ure. Frank Wilson, who plays the
leading part, has gained consider-
able fame for his unusual perform-
ance of the title role.
The play was staged by Rouben
Mamoulain, a young Russian-Ar-
menian who had been in America
but two years. The settings of Cat-
fish Row are authentic, being done
by Cleon Throckmorton after a
visit to Charleston, S. C., the locale
of the play, last summer.
Genuine spirituals will be render-
ed by the company as they are
given in the South. Then a real
orphanage band from the Jenkins
Orphanage, Charleston, S. C., will
be led by a young musician who is
a master of native fhythms.
"Porgy" has been hailed by critics
as a play of intense thrilling and
haunting beauty, a stirring bit of
mysterious actuality..
FOOTBALL SCORES
Detroit 7, Dayton 0.
Iowa 7, Minnesota 6.
Ohio Wesleyan 11, Dennison 0.
Notre Damey32, Drake 6.
Purdue 40, Chicago 0.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 0.
Navy 6, Pennsylvania 0.
Army 18, Yale 6.
Syracuse 6, Penn State 6.
Carnegie Tech 6, Pittsburgh 0.

GRAF ZEPPELIN READY'
FOR TRIP TO GERMANY'
(By Associated Press)
LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 27-The
dirigible Graf Zeppelin will be ready
to begin its return flight to Ger-
many tomorrow, but combination
of favorable circumstances will be
necessary to accomplish an actual
takeoff before Monday or even
Tuesday.
The zero hour for the ground
crew was set at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, but that is now a stand-
ready order and means that the
ship will not leave until then. it
may not, on the other hand, leave
until a day or more after that.
One the ship is fully fueled and.
gassed it is necessary to have a
favorable ocean weather map and
also good local conditions which
permit taking the ship out of the
hangar. It is quite likely that
cross hangar winds may delay the
departure one day or more, just as
those winds delayed and at last
caused abandonment of a project-
ed inland flight.
Missed G o a I Decides
I o w a-Gopher Contest
IOWA FIELD, Iowa City, Ia., Oct.
27.-Iowa defeated Minnesota, 7 to
6, before a frenzied crowd of 30,000
home-coming spectators today.
After three scorless periods Min-
nesota passed over with a touch-
down early in the fourth, with
Iowa counting a few seconds later.
Hovde, the Minnesota baokfield
star, picked up a punt on his nine-
yard line and raced 91 yards for
a touchdown. Drockmeyer, how-
ever, failed to kick the goal, and on
the first play after the kickoff, Pate,
substituted sophomore halfback,
swarmed away from the Minnesota
team and raced 62 yards for the
tying score. Nelson's drop kick de-
cided the issue.

The contest will stand as a splen-
did tribute to the gameness of
Michigan football teams for all
time, and every loyal Maize and
Blue fan should feel proud of the
Wolverine team even in defeat.
With only a minute and a half
to play, Wisconsin's famed short
passing attack flashed momentar-
ily and Bo Cuisinier, .diminutive
Badger quarterback seized a pass
from Sammy Behr that almost
grazed the fingers of Joe Truskow-
ski and raced to a touchdown and
victory behind perfect interference
that cleared away the Michigan
secondary.
In playing the ball instead of the
man on this play, Truskowski show-
ed good football sense, if he had
made good in his attempt to inter-
cept the pass, a Michigan touch-
down would have probably been
the result because there was no
one between him and the Badger
goal. As it was, however, his effort
fell short by inches and the ball
settled into the hands of Cuisinier.
Show Offensive Power
Statistics for the contest reveal
that Michigan flashed real offen-
sive power for the first time this
season, and that they held a de-
cided edge over their rivals during
the last half. The Wolverines to-
taled 64 yards from rushing com-
pared to 14 for Wisconsin in these
closing quarters, and outgained the
Badgers 93 yards to 87 in the air.
After an exchange of punts at
the start of the contest, the Michi-
gan backfield gave a brief indica-
tion of the aggressiveness that was
to become more apparent later in
the game by scoring three first
downs within a short space of time.
Faking a punt, Wheeler passed to
Rich, who ran to Wisconsin's 35
yardline before he was downed.
Another exchange of punts foun~d
Michigan in possession of the ball
in mid-field. Rich made three off
tackle, Wheeler added one more,
and then a five yard penalty for
offside and Gembis' smash result-
ed in another first down. A pass,
Truskowski to Gembis, made nine
yards and another line buck gave
Michigan her second successive
first down.
This ended the Wolverine threat
during the first half and the re-
mainder of the periods found them
on the defensive, relying on the
trained toe of Jack Wheeler to keep

Stadium Echoes With Cheers Inspired -
By Wolverines' Rubber-Wall Defense

Several things happened at the
game yesterday. Most notable
Michigan spirit awoke with a bang
when Wisconsin bounced back-
wards off a hard rubber wall on
Michigan's four yard line, and
made the stadium echo as it has
seldom echoed throughout the rest
of a game.
Then the Wolverines uncorked
their first offensive of the season
when Truskowski blocked a punt
and proceeded to thrown completed

a fountain of yellow and blue card-
boards, and produced a serpentine
wiggle extremely baffling to in-
ebriates on the opposite side of the
stadium.
Just as the crowd, most of whom
stayed to the end to see Michigan's
scintillating aerial comeback come
within two tacklers of knotting the
count, was piling homeward up Hill
street, three cars staged a crash at
the corner of S. Division that sent
one man to the hospital with severe

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WIEMAN PRAISES TEAM
Fo11owinz the M i e h i g a n-

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