Vanderbilt at Michigan

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  Tulsa daily world, Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.], October 11, 1914, page 25

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  MICHIGAN WON A HARD CAME FROM Vanderbilt SDtTHEKNER PUT UP 4 GOOD FIGHT, But NOST’S MEN WE’RE BETTER. ANN ARBOR, oct. l0.--Playtng through a rainstorm, which was re sponsible for fumbles galore, the foot pall eleven OF the University Of Mich lgun today defeated Vanderbilt 20 to 3. The southerners, handicapped by green back field put up a fierce fight especially during the last half The game was rough ANA spectacular During the last period play was halted while Captain Raynsford of Michigan protested against alleged unfair tactics by Cody Of Vanderbilt The officials, however. decided Cody had not committed any fault for which he should be removed. few moments later n substitute replaced the aggressive tackle. Maulbetsch Of Michigan and Cap tain Sykes Of Vanderbilt were pow erful ground gamers. The former was worked overtime and probably advanced the plgskin more than any two other players. The score Of the Narderbilts in recovering Michigan fumblcs kept the score down. ON four occasions the ball dropped from Michigan mans arms when he was tearing toward “a touchdown. Early in the first period tumble 10y liughitt, when he was tackled flcrccly gave Vanderbilt the ball cody promptly drop-kicked field goal from the 25-yard line. Michigan scored touchdown and Hushitt Kicked goal toward the end Of the quarter. Maulbetsch carried the bah again and again in the second period and finally took It across Nanderbilt’s goal Hughitt missed the try for goal Splewn later contributed a field goal. The third period was scoreless, but a few minutes before the final quarter ended Maulbetsch made his second touchdown and Hughtt added point 10y Kicking goal

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  The times dispatch, Richmond, Va., October 11, 1914, page 15

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  transform RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY EUMBLES University of Michigan Defeats Vanderbilt I, t-l. :3 to 3-Southerners Put Tn 80 ...- Fierce fiRht. bcIcnt NdnucfDut - 20 ‘ fisree Fisht. ‘”‘ ‘n ANN ARBOR. MICH. October lo-Piayins through rainstorm. which responsible for many fumbles. the football eleven of the university of Michigan to-day defeated VAN derbilt % to 8. The Southerners, handicapped by a green backneld. put up fierce fight especially during the last half. The game was rough and spectacular. Eff- During the last period play was halted while Captain Raynsford. of Michigan. pro- Cody. Of Vanderbilt The officials. however decided Cody had not committed any act for whichs’he should be removed. few moments later substitute replaced tho Maulbetsch: OF Michigan. and Captain sykes. OF Vanderbilt. were the powerful ground Baincrs. Tho former was worked overtime. and probably advanced the pig skin more than any TWO other players. The success OF Vanderbilt in recovering Michigan fumbics kept the score down. Michigan mans arms when no was tearing toward touchdown. Early In the first period a tumble by Husitt. when he was tackled nercely. gave Vanderbilt the ball. Cody promptly drop kicked q field goal from the twenty Vineyard iine. Michigan scored touchdown. ana Hugitt kicked goal toward the end of the Iuarte:. Maulbetsch carried the ball again md and. again In the second period. and hnalIy missed the try for goal Splawn later CON trlbuted field goal. me third period was scoreless. hut few minutes before the nnal quarter ended Maui hetsrh made his second touchdown and huBitt added a point by kicking goal.

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, October 11, 1914, page 62

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  MICHIGAN SMOTHERS VANDERBILT ELEVEN In a Rough and Spectacular Battle the Wolverines Win Out, % to 8. ANN ARBOR. Mich. October TO- Playing through a rainstorm, which was for fumbles galore, the foot ball eleven Of the University Of Michigan today defeated Vanderbilt. 2S to 8. Tho southerners. handicapped by a green backfeld, put up a fierce fight especially during the last half. The game was rough and spectacular. During the last period play was halted while Capt. Raynsford OF Michigan protested against alleged unfair tactics by Cody Of Vanderbilt. The officials, how ever, decided Cody had not committed any act for which he should be removed. A few moments later aisubstitute replaced the aggressive tackle. Maulbetsch Of Michigan and Capt. Skies Of Vanderbilt were the powerful ground gamers. The former was worked overtime and probably advanced the pig The success OF Vanderbilt in recovering Michigan fumbles kept the score down On TOUR occasions the ball dropped from Q Michigan mans arms when he was tearing toward a touchdown. Early in the first period tumble by Hughitt, when he was tackled fiercely, gave Vanderbilt the ball. Cody promptly drop-kicked field goal from the 25yard line. Michigan scored a touchdown and Hughitt kicked goal toward the end ban again and again in the second derbilts goal Hughitt missed the try for goal. Splawn later contributed a field but a few minutes before the final quarter ended Maulbetsch made his sec ond touchdown and Hughitt added q point by kicking goal.

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  New-York tribune, New York [N.Y.], October 11, 1914, page 13

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  MICHIGAN VICTOR OVER VANDERBILT Ann ArbOr Eleven Piles Up Good Score Against Southern Team. Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct 10.-Playlng through q rainstorm, which was responslble for fumbles galore, the foot ball eleven of the University Of Mich igan defeated Vanderbilt here to-day by a score Of % to 3. The Southern ers, handicapped by green bac kfieid, put up a fierce fight, especially during the last half. The game was rough and spectacular During the last period play was halted while Captain Raynsford, Of Michigan. protested against alleged unfair tactics by Cody, Of Vanderbilt. The officials, however, decided Cody had not committed any act for which he should be removed. A few moments later substitute replaced the aggressive tackle. Maulbetsch. of Michigan, and Cap tain Skies. Of Vanderbilt, were the powerful ground gamers. The former was worked overtime, and probably advanced the pigskin more than any two other players. The success OF Vanderbilt in recovering Michigan fuinbles kept the score down. On four occasions the ball dropped from d Michigan mans arms when he was tearing toward touchdown. The lineup follows:

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 four since this game.