CE BY QUARTERS - ., v MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1st 0 2nd 7 3rd 4th FINAL 0 0 7 14 OUR SODAS AND SUNDAES ARE THEY GOOD I I'LL SAY THEY ARE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH i -FOR THE HOLIDAYS 0 0 0 Just as .on all other occasions, Randall Port- are the ideal, always welcome gift. Corner State and Liberty INSPiRED, OFFENSE WIN Team Work of Wolverines Baffles the Vaunted Maroon Line for Entire Game BANKS, USHER, STEKETEE AND GOETZ FEATURE IN ATTACK FIRST QUARTER Steketee kicked off to Timmie who returned ball to the 30-yard line. Timmie goes off left tackle for 1 yard. Timmie adds another 5 yards. On the next play Chicago was; thrown for a 2-yard loss. Palmer kicked outside on Michigan's 43-yard line.,, Steketee makes 5 yards on wide end run. Ush- er fumbles and recovers for yard gain. Banks is thrown for a 4-yard loss on left end. Steketee punts to Rouse on Chicago's 31-yard line. Timmie makes 4 yards through center. On the game play he is stopped for 1 yard. A forward pass, Crisler, is incom- plete. Vick stops Palmer. Timmie goes through guard for 1 yard. Pal- mer punts over tha Michigan goal- line. Ball on 20-yard line. Steketee .loses '1 yard on left end run. Usher makes 1 yard through left tackle. Steketee punts to Chicago's 45-yard line. Crisler's pass is incom- plete. Another pass meets same fate. A third pass is knocked down by a Michigan man. Palmer punts to Mich- igan's 25-yard line. Michigan was un- able to gain in successive attempts. Steketee punted out on Michigan's 35- yard line. Two plunges by the Chicago oacks netted them 7 yards. Timmie adds another yard. Chicago penalized 15 yards for holding. Crisler's long pass goes incomplete. Palmer punts over Michigan's goal. Ball is brought out to the 20-yard' line. Usher and Cappon make 5 yards in 2 downs. Steketee .punts out on Chi- cago's 48-yard line. Rouse sweeps around right end for 9 yards. Goebel is injured but remains in the game. Chicago makes first down. Ball on Michigan's 40-yard line. Timmie plunges through center for 2 yards. Palmer fails to gain through left tack- le. A forward pass is intercepted by Johns on Michigan's 32-yard line. Usher plunges through center for 4 yards. Cappon is %stopped for no gain on right-end run. Usher adds an- other 3 through center. End of first quarter. Michigan 0, Chicago 0. SECOND QUARTER Steketee punts to Chicago's 15-yard line where Goetz nails Crisler. Tim- mis is unable to gain through left tackle. Timmie makes 3 through left guard. The same man hits left tackle for 1 more. Palmer punts outside on Chicago's 29-yard line. Cappon makes 2 yards through right tackle. Steke- tee fails to gain around right end. A forward pass by Banks is not com- pleted. Steketee attempts S place kick which goes wide, Palmer returns hall to Chicago's 30- yard line. Timmie makes 3 yards through right gua*A. The Chicago full- back is stopped on his next attempt at the line. Palmer gains 1 yard off tackle. Palmer kicks outside on Mich- igan's 49-yard line. Usher plows through center for 5 yards. Banks makes first down around right end. Usher gains 2 through right guard. Cappon makes 3 more. Banks fum- bles and Dunne recovers on Chicago's 25-yard -line. Usher fails to gain. Steketee makes 2 yards on a wide end run. A forward pass is intercepted by Palmer who is downed by Cappon on Chicago's 5-yard line. Timmie plows through the Michigan line for 9 yards. The Chicago full- back makes his first down on another line plunge.' Timmie fails to gain on another attempt at the line. Crisler makes 1 off left tackle. °Timmie is smothered for no gain. Palmer kicks to Chicago's 37-yard line. Steketee goes off right tackle for 1 yard. Goe- bel attempts ahpass which is ground- ed. Dunne throws a pass over the goal line from the 45-yard line which is barely knocked down by a Chicago back. Steketee misses another Mald goal from the 46-yard line. Chicago's ball on own 20-yard line. Timmie makes 1 yard on a line plunge. Johns makes spectacular tackle and throws Rouse for a 3-yard loss. Tim- mie fails to gain. Palmer kicks out- side on Chicago's 44-yard line. A pass by Banks is grounded. Steketee circles right end for 15 yards. On the old fake pass Banks makes 20 yardsbeing downed on Chicago's 10- yard line. Usher makes a beautiful catch of Banks' forward pass and falls over the goal line for a touchdown. Steke-. tee kicks goal. Michigan 7, Chicago 0. Palmer kicks off to Banks who re- turns ball to Michigan's 43-yard line. Steketee kicks over Chicago's goal line. Goebel stops Palmer after a 2- ard gain. Goebel's arm is hurt again. He is taken out of the game, Cohn re- placing him. Timmie is held on a line plunge. End of half. Michigan 7. Chicago 0. THIRD QUARTER Hartong kicks off to Banks who re- turns ball to 28-yard line. Usher hits center for 2 yards. Steketee punts to Chicago's 9-yard line where Cohn re- covers fumble. It's Michigan's ball on Chicago's 10-yard line. Usher goes through center for 5 yards. Banks is stopped for no gains. Cappon unable to gain through line. Steketee is thrown for 3 yards lss but ball goes over. Palmer makes 1 yard around Left end. Timmle goes through right guard for 4 more. Chi- cago fullback fals to gain on next attempt at line. Palmer punts to Chi- cago's 43-yard line. Usher hits the line for 5 yards. A forward pass, Banks to Steketee, is intercepted by Palmer who returns ball to Chicago's 37-yard line, Dunne and Cappon stop Strohmeier on line right end run for no gain. Palmer loses a yard on line plunge. Timmie adds 2 more through center. Palmer kicks out of bounds on Mich- igan's 38-yard line. Usher ploughs through line for 6 yards. Cappon makes first down. ,Usher hits left side of line for 5 yards. Banks makes 8 more off right tackle. Usher makes first down. Stek- etee adds 4 through right tackle. Banks fails to gain around right end. Banks is thrown for 10-yard loss. Steketee kicks outside on Chicago's 43-yard line. Wilson stops Palmer on line plunge. Timmie ploughs through center for 4 yards. The same man is stopped on next play. Palmer punts out on Michigan's 27-yard line. Steketee circles right end for 20 yards, tackled on the 49- yard line. Cohn loses 1 on end run. 2appon makes 1 through tackle. A pass, Banks to Usher, is knocked lown. Steketee kicks over Chicago's goal line. Rouse makes 3 through (Continued on Page Six) St. Louis Soccer League Starts St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12. - The St. Louis Soccer league has resumed op- erations with the four clubs from last year again in line. Included are the American champions, the Ben Millers. Cliff Brady,tone of the stars of the league, is out of the game this sea- son, having decided not to run the risk of an injury that might lessen his chances of getting the regular as- signment on second base for the Bos- ton Americans in the 1921 campaign. Evans Loses No Time St. I:ouis, Mo., Nov. 12. - Joe Evans, who patrols the outfield for the Cleveland world's champions, is an interne in a local hospital, where he 's taking a post graduate course. Within a week from the end of the series with Broklyn, Evans was on the job. Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv. CLASSES% The Second Term of Dancing Classes conducted by Miss Moses opens in the Boa Arranged for your sitting? Call 598 Tomorrow 121 E. WASHINGTON STREET I Students lunch I' 489 Jefferson High Class Food For Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m The Blue Front Cigar Store STUDENT OWNED Corner of Statemad Packard STUDY LAMPS and all kinds of ELECTRIC SUPPLIES go to WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP I PHONE 273 200 WASHINGTON ST. azz and oI isputtoaFine Arton the -GENN ETT REORD Hear them at the CV PH ONOGRAPH SH( OPEN EVENINGS 640 HAVEN AVE. (Just South of Eng. E ; illilllmm____________ mm____i________l____i_____mmim___1_lmi_ _i_ _m__mmmmmmi__m n DP lIdg.) Moses opens in the Schumacher Hardware Company, NICKELS' ARCADE DANCE HALL 3 8-10-12 South Main Street A Story of- Individual Shops Classes are exclusively for University men and wo- men and will be given for advanced students, begin- ners, and married couples. Enroll Monday and Tues-, day evening, 7:15 to 8:15, ohumach rs "; I The Gift Shop of )Taan Street" Community Silver Carving Sets Casseroles Baking Dishes Nov. 15 and 16. Private w' lessons by appointment. Call 1545-W for information. I -. J A luminumware Pyrex Glassware Electric Table Lamps Electric Floor Lamps Smoking Stands Serving Trays Percolators Nut Bowls Medicine Sets Egg Slicers Decorated Glassware Tea Ball Tea Pots S Brass Jardinieres Candle Sticks Candles Incense Burners Incense Electric Coffee Machines Electric Toasters Electric Irons Ash Trays Leather Goods Crumb Trays & Scrapers Mahogany Trays Wine Sets Refreshment Sets Polychrome Candle Sticks n1W OLD ARE YOUI NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDS! No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are still young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many of the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea- tion. Make HUSTON BROS. your "club." Make this'a regular meet- ing place for yourself and friends. I 'u will find just the right atmos- phere here to make your evenings enjoyable. HUS TON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Soft Dr sAks aA4 Light Lunches. Cigars nd Candies.C igArettes ad Pips. OWE W1 YTO TRIPAT YOU RIGHT: " Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the large number of her cubs. "How many cubs do you bring into the world at one time ?" she asked the LIONESS "Only ONEreplied the Lioness -.but it's a LIONI MURADS COST 20 CENTS FOR A BOX OF 10 BUT THEY'RE MURADS MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown- or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS "Judge for Yourse f-!. We call special attention to Murad 2Os in Tin Boe j aQ FEyptizan Cgarnvks in the Woa~d i-4 TOYS - FOR THE CHILDREN - TOYS FOOT BALLS, PANTS, HEAD GEARS, BLADDERS, LACERS, LACES, OIL HEATERS, GAS STOVES, HEATING STOVES, GUNS, AMMUNITION, CE- DAR CHESTS, KITCHEN TABLES, WASTE BASKETS, BATH ROOM FIX- TURES AND CRYSTAL ELECTRIC WASHERS r f Fresh ~ irr& Fin cla sa !Ow1X Lisk, Savory and Aluminum Roaster