Michigan at Vanderbilt

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  The Birmingham age-herald, October 15, 1922, page 14

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  VANDERBILT LIN Fl HOLDS MICHIGAN. TO SCORELESS TIE. Northern Eleven Makes Only Six First Downs Against Vandy Nashville, October 1.-The Mich isan Wolverine crept back to it’s lair tonight torn and toppled from it’s exalted heights in the gridiron world as a result of it’s to tie at the hands of Vanderbilt A Vanderbilt line defense that stood as impreenable as steel told the tale of Michigans failure to batter the Commoder into helplessness as had been broadly predicted before the game The touted Wolverine with its kit of battering rams in the fiuges Of Kipke, Cappon and others, scored harmless six first downs against the Commodores-and two of them were results Of penalties. Vanderbilt made one first down from scrimmage but tEe inability of its offense was lowered over by the impenetrabie and steadfast manner in which it’s defense flung back the thrust of the Mich igan backs. Ixipke Helpless Kipko was helpless in his battering assaults against tho Vanderbilt line and time after time was nailed even behind his own line of scrimmage. Cappon alone was able to make dent on the offense He requently broke through the defending for wards and added yardage, but they came yards and yards from the Gold and Black goal line. The games high point and Mich i9an’s only opportunity of crossing Nanderbilt’s goal, came only a few minutes after the game was called. partially blocked punt gave the Wolverines the ball on Vanderbilt’s 25yard line. Two end runs, two line bucks and a forward pass car ried Michigan to within one yard of Vanderbilt’s goal line. In three at tempts, all of them vicious jabs at the heart of the Commoder line, the Wolverine was stopped still. When the ball was taken after the last down, 1t was one foot from the Van derb1t goal line. That was the blow that turned Michigan back for al- most every succeeding play and the turn that gave their opponents con fidenee enough to stay the Wolverine attack the rest of the game Not one time thereafter did Michigan reach within 15 yards of the Van derbilt goal line. Vandy’s One Opportunity Vanderbilt had only one possible opportunity to score and it came when “Tot” Mccullough, left end. caught a 20yard pass on Michlgan’s 20-yard line in the first period. The advance halted there. Attempts over the line wer reprlsed and the op- portunity went -glimmering when uteritz intercepted a pass and Mich igan carried 1t away from their goal line by bunting. From then on play centered well toward the center of the field or not deep enough in Vanderbilt territory to menace their goal line. The fact that Vanderbilt uncover cd no offensive of a startling char acter afforded Micigan no opportu- nifty to set up an outstanding de- fensive star and the fact that kipke and Cappon, were both watched too closely, dimmed their feared bril- iianee. Michigan as unit played good football, but did not step out of the Commodore class today. Lynn Bomar, brilliant Vanderbilt tackle. was the outstanding defensive figure of the game, throwing the giant Micigan backs for repeated losses while backing up the Van Neely and Bradford also played bril- liant defensive football. Llne-up: Vanderbilt (o)-McCullough. left end; Bomar, left tackle; Morrow. loft guard; Sharpe, center; Kelly, right guard; Bradford, right tacklei Neil, right end; Nicely, left halfbsck; Reeee, right halfback; Wakefield. fullback; Kuhn, quarterback. Michigan (o)--I<irk, left end Muir head. left tackle; Blott, left guard; Slaughter, center: Steele, right guard; Vandervoort, right tackle; Goebel right end; Kipke. left halfhack; Roby, right halfback; Cappen, full lack; Uteritz. quarterback. Score by periods: Vanderbilt ...,........0 0-o Micigan ...............0 co Substitutions. Vanderbilt-Kellyf for Sharpe. Lawrence for Kelly. Roun- tree for Reece. Brown for Neely, Mccullough for Bomar, Bomar for Wakefield, Convers for Mccullough. Micigan--Neiseh for Goebel, Rosatti for Blott, Blott for Slaughter, Rhode for uteritz, Henderson for Neisch, Steger for Roby. Goebel for Hender- son, Keefer for Kipke Time of quarters Ia minutes. Officials Hackett (Army) Referee Springer (Pennsylvanla), Umpire Finlay (Virginia). Head linesman. -------------.s---------- TIT IT H O

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  New-York tribune, October 15, 1922, page 20

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  Vanderbilt Holds Michigan Eleven To Scoreless Tie NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Vanderoiit University celebrated the OPEN ing of it’s 100000 stadium, which was dedicated this afternoon before a rec ord crowd, by holding the University Of Michigan to 90 score. Governor Taylor welcomed the Uni versity of Michigan men, Vanderbilt’s opponents in the initial contest, The national and university flags were raised, the United States flag by Mrs. Taylor, vanderbilts BY Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., and r*higan’s by Miss McGugin, daughter Of Vanderbilt,s coach. An airplane circled above the playing field and dropped decorated football, which Coach McGugin caught on the first bounce. The game was hard fight, PLAYED 4, hot weather. Vanderbilt’s roai Iina was in imminent danger once, but with less than yard for Michigan to 10 the line held. %” Mlchlgan’s only opportunity to score came few minutes before the game was called. A partially blocked punt gave them the ball on Vanderbilt’s 25yard line. Two end runs two 1;,o bucks and forward pass carried M;cho igan within one yard of Vanderh;lt;s goal line. In three attempts the VOL. VERNE was stopped. When the hail was taken after the last down il was one foot from the Vanderbilt goal line Vanderbilt had but one opportunity to score, and it came when Nc Cullouph left end, caught twenty-yard pass on Michlgan,s 20-yard line in the first period. The advance haked there.

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  Great Falls tribune. (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, Montana, October 15, 1922, page 1 (results column)

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  ON SATURDAYS FOOTBALL FIELDS HIGH SCHOOLS At Bozeman-State college fresh men. II: Anaconda. q. At Helena-Helena. a; Deer Lodge. O. At Notwithstanding, 6; MissOula, 81. At Livingston-Park County, 10; Billings, II. At Butte-Butte, %; Bozeman, 0. WESTERN COLLEGES Washington. .; Idaho. O. w. S. G.. 10; Gonzaga. Z. California. fl: St. Mary’s O. Oregon Aggies, s.; Pacific Univer, sity. O. idaho Tech, 50; Utah Aggies fresh men, 0. Colorado Aggies, go; Wyoming. 0. Colorado University. 3; New Mex leo. O.. North Dakota, Z; South Dakota. O. University of Utah, +; Brigham Young university, @. EAST AND MIDWEST West Point, 10: Alabama Poly. 6. Butler, 10; Illinois, Z. Iowa, 6; Yale, O.. Pennsylvania, 10: Maryland, o. Brown. o; Syracuse, O. Bates. Z; Colby, Z. Vanderbilt, 0; Michigan, 0. Minnesota, 20; Indiana, O.. Wisconsin, 20; South Dakota Aggies, 6. Army. 10; Alabama. 6. Harvard. 10; Bowdoin. 0. Cincinnati, O; Georgetown, 81. Centre. 10; Virginia Poly, 6. Chicago. Is; Northwestern, T.. Missouri, 6; Ames.3. Princeton. 10; Colgate, O. Wabash, %; Michigan Aggies, 0. Illinois. Z; Butler. 10. Navy. IA: Bushnell. 7. Oberlin, O; Ohio State, Il. Dartmouth. 81; Middlebury, O. Cornell, IS; New Hampshire State, 7 Bethany, IA; Grove City, O. Penn State. 80; Lebanon Valley, 6. Johns Hopkins, 10; George Wash ington, g.. Catholic university, Z; Washington college, 3. Amherst, 10: Union, O. Allegheny. 80; Niagara. O. Washington and Jefferson, Z: Car. negie, Z. Marquette. z: Carroll college, O. Creighton. 81: Iowa Wesleyan. Z. West Virginia, g.: Pittsburgh, 6. Washington and Lee, 13: Carson : Newman, Z. GrinnelI, IS st. Louis, o.

• The Bismarck tribune, October 16, 1922 (results column)

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  SATURDAY FOOTBALL Wisconsin 20; South Dakota Aggies s. Minnesota 20; Indiana 0. Columbia, 16; Wesleyan 6. Wooster 27; Case 6. U. of Pennsylvania 12; U. of Mary land 0. Brown o; Syracuse O.. North Dakota Z; South Dakota O.. Carelton 20; Gustavus Adolphus 0. Notre Dame 20; Purdue O.. Centre 10; v. P. l. 6. Army 10; Alabama 6. Vanderbilt 0; Michigan 0. Harvard Is; Bowdoin 0. Chicago Is; Northwestern z. North Carolina 10; South Carolima 0. ,se, a Oberlin o; Ohio State IA. Illinois Z; Butler 10. Princeton 10; Colgate 0. ~ Wabash 26; Michigan Aggies 0. Navy a. Bucknell Z. X Marquette q; Carroll College 0. Iowa 6; Yale 0. | Macalester IA; St. Olaf IL. st. Thomas 27; St. Johns 0. Hamline 27; St. Johns 0. a Yankton o; Sioux Falls 20. Alexandria Ia; Moorhead 0. Crookston O; Thief River Falls 20. Georgia Tech. 33; Alabama z. Ripon, Wis, o.; Lombard, ILL.,, 6. Penn State 80; Lebanon Valley 6. Johns Hopkins 40; George Wash ington 6. t4 Drake 6; Kansas %. s 4. Dartmouth 21; Middlebury o. !. Kansas Aggies %; Washington IA. Swarthmore z; Dickinson q. Iowa Wesleyan q; Creighton 21. Cornell So; New Hampshire State Z. n. { Rutgers 13; Lehigh 6. Holy Cross IA; Villanova 0. Beloit “a; Northwestern College 0. Yankton 8; Morningside 0. Trinity 26; Omaha U. 8. Wahpeton, N. D., high 80; Park Region College, Fergus Falls, Mimi, 0.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Michigan leads 10–⁠0–⁠1 in 11 meetings, counting the three since this game.