The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GATHERING SETS
new MARK in WEST
Kipke, Star of Michigan
Team, Plays Great Game
Running and Kicking.
LOSERS ARE OUTPLAYED
Success of Wolverines Marred
by Injuries of Roby, Van
/ dervoort and Goebel.
LOSERS ARE OUTPLAYED
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

COLUMBUS; Ohio. Oct. 21.-7-Before a
crowd of 10000 persons here to-day
the Michigan football team defeated
the eleven of Ohio State by a score Of
19 to 0. Michigan made two touch
downs, from one of which aNgoal was
kicked, and scored on place kick and
a drop kick from the field. f!i
|. It may truly be said that Yosts
Wolverines got the breaks. Roby. one
Of their best backs, is nursing broken
arm to- night. and vandervoort, their
regular right tackle, has a broken leg.
The injuries came in the first half Of
the game :apd both men will be out for
isthe, remainder Of .the season. as Capt.
Goebel also retired from the fray with
a slightly sprained ankle, it may be
seen that the Michigan victory was
dearly won.
The greatest crowd which has ever
outside of the Yale bowl was gathered
here to open Ohio States new stadium.
At least the opening was advertised
foic Ohio State, but Kipke, the little
Michigan halfback, appeared to think
| that the celebration was in his honor
and that somebody was opening some
thing especially for his benefit. His
teammates did their best to further
! this idea in his mind, making not one
but many openings through which he
| dashed and plunged and squirmed for
| substantial gains. When there was no
opening he merely ran around and
threw the various players who were
| fiercely endeavoring to attack him.
starts in, second Period.
1t was in the second period that Kipke
really started to make himself objec-
tfonable t all Inhabitants OF the Buck
eye. State who had come out antici-
/ pating pleasant afternoon entertain
ment. Previously Goebel had scored
three points for Michigan with place
/ kick from the 30-yard line in the first
| quarter, but that was an advantage
which might have been easily overcome.
Kirke. on a double pass, lodged his
way around Ohio's right end for twen-
-ty-five yards and touchdown. When
Goebel kicked the goal, Michigan's lead
began to assume substantial propor-
tions but Kirke was not yet through. =
! In the third period. he intercepted a
forward pass and Re zigzagged his way
! thirty eight yards to another touchdown.
I This time Goebel missed the goal. II
may have cen this which induced
Kipkc to try little kicking himself.
At any rate he kept on celebrating and
J. toward the end, OF the fourth period
l,drcp kicked a goal from the 3'-yard
line, thus completing thoroughly sat
lgisfactory afternoon.
No football battle ever played exceeded
this one in color and enthusiasm. The
flower of the West was here to-day and
the feminine flowers wore their gayest
colors. There we're Governors and Sena-
| tors and football writer's such as Walter
Camp and correspondents from almost
every paper between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Rocky Mountains. The weather
man provided a lovely Indian summer
day and these co-educational institutions
provided even more lovely spectators
! than is usual at a big football game.
The very size OF the crowd made, the
spectacle wonderful one.
Just to Visualize.
! II YOU wish to visualize the stadium,
imagine that some giants stood at the
! State house and hurled huge horseshoe
| OF concrete and steel three miles due
north where 1t fell with it's open end
toward the city. Unlike the structures
of it's kind further East this stadium is
a double decker. banked on its western
side with an incline almost as steep
as that Of the stands at Cambridge
! The excitement centered to be sure, in
Columbus, but from there il ran in rio
pies to break over every border. The
Maize and Blue stronghold was the east
ern side Of the field. There sat the
! 1900 students who had travelled from
! Ann Arbor to see the Yost machine
! perform, and there were the rest OF the
Michigan cohorts, gathered from all over
the country for this event Every means
of locomotion had been employed to get
here---even the air route.
There must have been funy 5000 spec
tators in the stands. when an hour AMI
a half before game time. the Ohio State
band marched on the field. 1t swuig
along to halt under the north goal posts
which had been wound with Ohio State
colors. The Michigan band followef
and. took its stand under the. south goal
where the uprights had been made 20
| resemble barber poles of maize .ani
| blue. .
This was tha biggest affair OF its
| kind ever held In this part of the coun-
| try and the ceremonies were meant TO
be impressive and gained their objective
The bands marched TO face each-other
across the field and then joined TO pro-
| ceed to the south end of the stadium
where the flagpole stands. Here after
President Thompson's brief address. the
flag was raised and battery of the
college artillery fired the long salute
from three inch guns.
Tickets $50 Each.
At this time every seat in the huge
Enclosure was filled. tickets having
YIELDED spectators as much as $50
apiece The space at the open end Of
the stadium was crowded with persons
standing. Two wooden stands had been
lerectcd here but they we're small.
Chairs and benches had been placed on
the side lines below tho boxes.
laa So w., ------s-- .f@----- a, ~ .t-..,. y.
Continued on Page Three.