jabberwock

October 25th, 2019 at 12:07 PM ^

After flying past Michigan stadium, that same plane continued flying east to New York City where it shot King Kong of the Empire State Building.

The more you know.

Don

October 25th, 2019 at 1:42 PM ^

I've been reading for decades that baldness is inherited from the mother's side of the family.

All of the men on my mom's side have full heads of hair even after they're in the casket.

All of the men on my dad's side—including the grandfather I mentioned here—are billiard balls after they're 40, with the added benefit of big ears. Guess which side I take after.

BTW, last summer a friend and I went up in the red Waco biplane that the Yankee Air Museum flies out of Willow Run. Flew close to the stadium, and then right over my house where I could see my wife down in the yard waving at me. I'd recommend it highly.

 

M and M Boys

October 25th, 2019 at 12:13 PM ^

Looks like "Dedication Day" vs Ohio State.

Louis Gilbert scored all three TD's from his HB spot and star Bennie Oosterbaan made several great catches and had bone-crunching tackles on defense and XM recovered a key fumble as MICHIGAN won on a rainy day, 21-0!

MICHIGAN previously wrecked Ohio State's "Dedication Day" for the Buckeye's new stadium in 1922, 19-0.

Not many cars--but the horse and buggy's were crammed in the old underground horse garage where the NW part of the golf course is now....

GO BLUE!!!

VAGenius

October 25th, 2019 at 12:53 PM ^

Believe that is the opening as you can see the stands extend up above ground level on the end zone sides. I recall reading (maybe in "The Big House: Fielding H. Yost and the Building of Michigan Stadium") that temporary seating was installed for the opening game that did that as later on the top seats were at ground level.

Bohannon

October 25th, 2019 at 1:11 PM ^

From Emojipedia: 

〽️ Part Alternation Mark

Used in traditional Japanese music such as Noh or Renga, to indicate the start of a song. More specifically, the part alternation mark is displayed where the singer’s part begins.

This symbol looks sort of like a lopsided capital M; or a rollercoaster track showing a dip, and then a drop off to the right.

Part Alternation Mark was approved as part of Unicode 3.2 in 2002 and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.