THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7 ". a...y .. .. . . ... .,. .. . .: ..fir ,: " J" '. " « .. .. , q : ti , t ^ .. . ," ; . 4. z "' .. .. ':... ." .. a k F' i N R ' / l ,ti (Continued from page One) made 9 yards through Michigan's line and smashed for another yard for first down. Cappon intercepted for- ward pass and forced out bounds on State's 4 yard line. Steketee made no gain. Usher gained 1. Steketee gain- ed 2 yards. 1 yard to go. Ohio line held like Gibraltar and Steketee fail-' ed to make the necessary 2 feet for a touchdown. State's ball on their half yard line. .H. Workman kicked from behind goal line to his owh 35 yard' line. Dunn signaled for a fair catch, but1 was tackled and State penalized 15' yard. Michigan's ball on State's 17 yard line. Steketee made 1 yat' off guard. , Usher then made 3 yards. Usher made 5 more off, left tackle. Michigan's ball on State's 4 yard line. Usher failed to gain. Time out for Trott. Willaman goes in to re- place C. Taylor. Usher made 3 yards. Dunn made the necessary 1 yard for touchdown. Steketee kicked goal. Score-Mich 7, 0. S. U. 0. Stinchcomb replaced Biair. H. Workman kicked off to Goebel, who returned to his 32 yard line.- Usher failed to gain. Michigan penalized 15 for holding. . Steketee punted 45 yards to H. Workman on State's 45 yard line. Paper in for Usher. Stinch- comb failed to gain. Willaman hit center for 2 yards. Workman punted 50 yards out bounds on Michigan's 4 yard line. Steketee punted to Work- man on Michigan's 35 yard line, who returned 10 yards to Michigan's 25 yard line. Stinchcomb made 4 yards through right tackle. Goebel threw Stinchcomb fo'r 1 yard loss. Forward pass from Workman was grounded. State's ball on Michigan's1 25-yard line. 4th down-12 to go. An- other forward pass 35 yards. Work- man to Noel Workman, put ball on Michigan's 3 yard line. Willaman then made' 1 yard. Willaman failed to gain on next play. , Ohio's ball on Michi- gan's shalf yard line; 4th down. It's over. Henderson made the nec. essary half yard for touchdown. Time 12 minutes. ff. Workmen kicked goal. Score-?dIch. 7, 0. S. U. 7. Steketee kicked off behind goal posts. Ohio puts ball in play on their own 20 yard line. J. Dunn intercept- ed a 45 yard forward pass but failed to return. Michigan's ball on their 43 yard line. Paper gained 2 yards. Steketee punted 35 yards to Work- man on State's 23 yard line. Paper was all that was between Stinchcomb and goal line. He stopped him in midfield as the half ended. Score-Michlgan 7, Ohio State 7; 15 3?nu mr"- Usher back in. Cohn for Cappon. Workman kicked off to Michigan. Ball went out bounds. Ball back for an- other kickoff. Workman kicked 35 yards to Vick, who returned ball to Michigan 32 yard line. Steketee ran, wide round left end for 20 yards. Michigan's ball on Ohio's 48 yard line. Steketee-lost 2 yards, Michigan was offside and penalized 5 yards. Michigan ball on Michigan's 46 yard line. On a fake buck, Dunn made 6 yards round right end. Steketee punt- ed to H. Workman on State's 5 yard line, who returned 10 yards. Stinchcomb then ran round left ,end for 9 yards. Time. out for Michigan. State's ball on their own 24 yard line. Play resumed. Workman failed to gain. Willaman failed to gain on lineI buck, and H. Workman punted 50 yards td Michigan's 35 yard line. Steketee was thrown for a six yard loss. Michigan's vball on their 29 yard line. On a fake punt, Usher gained 1 yard through center. Steke- tee punted out bounds on Ohio's 28 yard line. H. Workman, on a kick formation, went through center for 12 yards, putting the ball on State's 39 yard line. He was injured on the play. Time out for H. Workman. H. Workman on feet again with head bandaged. Play resumed. Ohio's ball on their 39 yard line. Stinchcomb gained 1 yard on a quar- terback sneak. Stinchcomb skinned' through left tackle for 10, putting ball on Michigan's 45 yard line. Stinch- comb sneaked for 2 more. After ex-- change of punts and a fumble by Dunn to Myers, Ohio's ball on Michigan 27 yard line. Bliss failed to kick a field goal from 30 yard line, and Michigan put ball in play on their own 20 yard line. Perrin for Usher. Bliss in for Hen- derson. Perrin failed to gain on end runs and punted high to Workman on Michigan 40 yard line. Willaman then bucked for 1 and Stinchcomb made 6 more. Willaman then went through for 2 and let down. Rowland for Johns. Ball on Michigan 31 yard line. Bliss made 3 yards off left tac- kle. Michigan's forwards got through and blocked H. Workman's pass. 4th down-3 to go. Ball on Michigan's 28 yard line. Bliss again tried a drop kick from 40 yard line. Ball was caught'by Perrin and was downed on Michigan's 3 yard line. The 3rd quar- ter ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on their 3 yard line. C. Taylor went back . in at fullback, bringing Willaman back to the bench. Score-Michigan 7, 0. S. U. 7. Fourth Quarter Johns returns to game, place Row-4 land. Steketee punted from behind goal line. Ball was blocked and State -re-: covered ball over goal line for touch- down. Score-Ohio State 13, Michigan 7. Stinehcomb kickled goal. Score-Ohio State 14, Michigan 7. Steketee kicked off 45 yards to Stinchcomb, on his 10 yard line, who returned to Micigan's 40 yard line, before he was downed. Dunn tackled him hard and he was thrown out. After a minute on ground, he shot up in air, and resumed play. Ohio's ball on Michigan's 45 yard line. Bliss failed to gain. Forward pass, Stinchcomb to C. Taylor, lost 3 yards, but the play was ruled out. H. Workman's pass was grounded: It's State's ball on Michigan's 40 yard line. 4th down-10 to go. Workman punted 35 to Dunn on a fair catch on Michigan's 6 yard line. Perrin lost 5 yards. Steketee punted out bounds on Michigan's 45 yard line. -Stinchcomb then made 5 through left tackle. Forward pass, H. Work- man to Bliss, was good for 15 yards, putting ball on Michigan's 25 yard line. Ohio State was off side' and' State penalized 5 yards putting ball on Michigan's 30 yard line. -Goetz broke through and stopped C. Taylor for 2 yard loss. Stinchcomb sneaked through center for 5, placing ball on Mich. 27 yard line. .Goebel broke through and caught H. Workman for a 10 yard loss, placing ball on Mich- igan's 38 yard line. It's 4th down YEARLING RUNNER MAKES FAST TIME Finishing well ahead of his nearest competitor Harry Davis, '24, yesterday won the All-fresh cross country race. Davis' time was 14:47:1, nine seconds faster than that of Leland, the favor- ite in the race, who finished second. Arndt, the third man to cross the mark, finished in 15:17. It was nearly a minute before the next three men came in sight, but when they finished they were well bunched. Hattendorf took fourth honors, with Bowen and Yakes not far behind him. These six men, Davis, Leland, Arndt, Hiattendorf, Bowen, and Yakes, by rea- son of their superiority over the other 31 men entered, compose the All-fresh cross country squad. The first three will receive cups from the intramural department in addition to the numer- als which are awarded to all six. and 20 to go. Time out for H. Work-E man again. Putting more bandagesc on Workman's head. Play resumed.1 Bliss punted 40 yards behind Mich- igan's goal line. Ball in play on Michigan's 20 yard line. Perrin went round left end for 4 yards. H. Work- man was not in condition to continue play and was taken off field by team mates. Don Wiper replaces H. Work- man at quarter for Ohio State. 9 minutes to play. Perrin made 6 yards around rightt end, making it 1st down on his own 30 yard line. Steketee then made 4 off right tackle. Perrin failed to gain. round right end. Dunn forward pass was grounded. 4th down-5 to go. Steketee punted 45 yards to Stinch- comb; who returned 35 yard to Mich- (Continued on Page Six) BOWERS ENTERS FINAL ROUND OF FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT One of the men who will contend 1 for All-campus tennis honors was de- cided yesterday when Bowers defeat- ed Hames 6-1, 7-5. The winner had little trouble in the first set but Hames took a brace in the second and made it a fight all the way. Bowers has play- ' f5 dmitiltt!!thltttlulitttttttiitlltlthilIP :MyDairy Lunch: ; SOur food is de best ° Our prices are right HOURS i 7 A. M. TO 1 P. M. = 5 P. M. TO 7 P. M SUNDAYS- 8 A.M.TO 7 30EP.M. 512 EAST WILLIAM STREET ed a strong consistent game through- time the first of next week to determ- out the tournament, fighting his way ine who shall meet Bowers for the to the finals through a field of 70 men. premier honors of the 1920 fall tourna- Riley and Rorick will play some mert. I I 3 _ LUNG IROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Out List years customers One half block South of "MAP k! U . ST Home of Sweet and Purity Always Fresh 802 S. Main Phone 474-W -f New Victor Records for Your Victrola Now on Sale SOME OF THE GOOD ONES Tripoli................ ...........Louise Terrill, William Robyn I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time...........Charles Harrison Chanson Indoue.........................Rimsky Korsakow-Kreisler Thank God for a Garden-Teresa del Riego.......John McCormack Avalon-Just Like a Gypsy. Medley Fox Trot............. Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Whispering Fox Trot.............. ......... . .... Paul Whiteman and Orchestra The Japanese Sandman ................ ................ Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Waiting for the Sun to Come Out...............Lambert Murphy I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of You........Lambert Murphy Drowsy Baby ............. ..............Olive Kline-Elsie Baker In the After Glow................. ...............Elsie Baker My Litte Bimbo Down on Bamboo Isle ................ Aileen Stanley The Broadway Blues................ ...........Aileen Stanley Schaeberle & Son, Music House 110 South Main Street A good place foryou to trade when you need anything Musical . Quality clothing Satisfaction Guaranteed For S TUD YLAMPS and all kinds of ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SECOND HALF change in Ohio State's lineup.I go to PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING given by MISS MOSES Call 1545-W GIFT B S_ Fine Stationery Engraving & I Embossing WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 273 200 WASHINGTON ST. I We Carry Complete Lines of Gordon & Ferguson Lamb and Sheep Lined Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx 11 Fur Collared Coats HERE'S a satisfaction in wearing Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. It's due to the stylish conservatism of cut, the long wear result ng from the use of fine woolens, and the care with which they're tailored. Prices, too, play an important part; they're reasonable. il 1 1; I I a specialty Wadhams & Co. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. 0.O MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE TWO COMPLETE STORES On Main at Washington STATE STREET MAIN STREET ..... I .T F. . s..