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October 16, 1921 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-10-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTODEB

_._._._

11

LVEINES DOWJN
t1E ELEVENl, 30-0,

center for 3 yards and Klpke added
8 more around left end. Uteritz made
a yard through the line. Kipke punted
out of bounds on the M. A. C. 36 yard
line. Graves made 2 yards through
right guard and the half ended with
the ball on the M. A. C. 38 yard line.
Score: MichIgan 7, M. A. C. 0.

(Continued- from.Page One)
play Johnson punted to Uteritz. who
was downed on the Michigan 34 yard
line. Dean made 4 yards off right
tacile and Uteritz added "1 yard
through the line. Kipke punted to
Weckler, who returned the ball 18
yards to his own 40 yard line. Graves
gained 7 yards in two off-tackle plays.
He then squirmed through guard for 1
more. - Curran replaced Kirk at 'end
for Michigan. Johnson punted to Ut-
eritz who was thrown on the Michigan
26.yard line.
-Searle failed to gain. Kipke skirt-
ed left end for 3 yards. Kipke then
punted to Weckler who was tackled
on the M. A. C. 41 yard line. Brdy
failed to gain. Graves made 5 yards
on' the two plays following. Johnson
punted to Uteritz who carried the ball

THIRD QUARTER
Petro substituted for Van Orden at
guard. Vick kicked Doff to Brady,
who was thrown by Goebel on the
M. A. C. 20 ard line. Graves fumbled
and Kipke recovered for Michigan.
Kipke circled left end for 10 yards
giving Michigan its first down. Dean
and Kipke each hit the line for 2
yards. Kipke then added 3 more. The
Aggies held Dean on their 1 yard line
and was given the ball. Johnson
punted to Uteritz, who brought the
ball back to M. A. C.'s 20 yard line.
Searle, ripped 4 yards off left tackle
and Kipke added 6 more, through the
same spot. Michigan's first down
on the Aggie 8 yard line. Kipke made
2 yards on a line buck. Dean failed
to gain. On the next play Kipke

kicked goal. Score: Michigan 14,' M. a pretty 33 yard drop-kick. Score:
A. C. 0. Michigan 80, M. A. C. 0.,
Vick kicked off to Weckler, who Vick kicked off to Weckler, who
carried the ball back 10 yards to his brought the ball back to the M. A. C.
18 yard line. Brady tore loose for 23 yard line. Petro was hurt and
"7 yards around right end. Archibald Smith took his place. Graves failedl
failed to gain. 'Michigan was - off- to gain. Fairbairn replaced Smith at
side and was penalized 5 yards, giv- guard and Smith went in at center
ing the Aggies their first down on in substitution of Vick. Brady made
their 30 yard line. A cross buck 5 yards and Graves then lost 2.
Archibald to Brady lost 2 yards. Johnson punted to Searle on Michi-
Graves failed to gain. Park substi- gan's 44 yard line. Knode made 31
tuted for Thorpe at left tackle for yards and Searle made it first down
M: A. C. Johnson punted out of on a 10 yard off-tackle play. Dean
bounds on the Aggies 44 yard line.
Searle made 8 yards through right I
tackle and Kipke made it first down
with 8 more. Dean and Searle gain-
ed a total of 7 yards on the next two
plays. Johnson spilled Kipke for no
gain. A pass, Uteritz to Goebel, was
incomplete and the "Aggies. got the
ball on their 20 yard line. Brady
squeezed through center for a yard.
Achibald failed to gain. Goebel
blocked Johnson's punt and then car-
ried the ball 10 yards for a touch-
down. Goebel kicked goal. Score:
Michigan 21, M. A. C. 0.
Vick kicked off to Weckler, who ran
the ball back 25 yards to his own 31
yard line. Brady was stooped for no HE oi
gain. Archibald made 3 yards throughH
the line. Johnson lost 15 yards on a -.the c(
fake punt. Johnson punted to Ute-
ritz, who carried the ball 20 yards to portantt
the M. A. C. 35 yard line. Kipke made-
3 yards around left end. Dean failed of any m
to gain. Uteritz' short pass was in-
tercepted by Morrison. Archibald and We bl
Brady failed to gain, as the thirdvi alt
quarter ended. Score: Michigan 21,
M. A. C. 0.

made 3 yards through right tackle.
Knode made 7 yards and first down on
the two next plays. Dean failed to
gain. A pass from Dean to Searle
was grounded. Weckler intercepted
Knode's pass and was thrown on the
Aggie 33 yard marker. Johns then
intercepted Brady's pass on the M. A.
C. 33 yard line. Dean failed to gain.
Gra'ves grounded Dean's pass. Uteritz
was thrown for a 5 yard loss on an
attempted pass. Weckler fumbled
Knode's punt and Cappon recovered
the ball on the Aggie 10 yard line.

Starle then fumbled and Archiba
recovered the ball for M. A. C. (
the two following plays Graves ai
Weckler gained 5 yards. Johns(
punted to Knode, who was thrown c
the M. A. C. 40 yard . line.- Kno
gained 10 yards around right end c
a fake pass as the game ended, t]
ball being on the M. A. C. 30 ya
ine. Score: MIchigan 80, M. A. C.
Tlha Mbhl A TnlfnrAi d. uh hii uL .J

L

i e mi a 1 oiora aop nas c
of the ordinary things to offer you
goods and designs for Evening a
Day wear. 721 N. University.--Adv

Was Good Coflee. !

l

back to his 25 yard line.

Searle hit I skirted end for a touchdown. Goebel

p U

utstanding feature of a dinner is often
offee served. On this seemingly unim-
beverage hinges the success or failure
eal.
end coffee at our store to suit your indi-
ste -'just so much' mocha and 'just so
va properly roasted, is the secret of how
ee should be blended.

1 BE
*WL I
MANE

WILD & COMPANY offers tailoring ability
acquired through years of experience in
catering to a most discriminating clientele,
wide assortments of Unusual Suitings, and
superior workmanship offer many advan-

tages to our patrons.

FOURTH QUARTER
The ball was put in play on M. A.
C.'s 32 yard line. Johnson punted to
Kipke on Michigan's 45 yard line and
he made a spectacular run through a
broken field for his second touch-
down. Goebel -missed goal. Score:
Michigan 27, M. A. C. 0.
Vick kicked off to Weckler, who was
downed on his 18 yard line. Graves
failed to gain in two attempts. John-
son punted to Knode, who ran the
ball back 15 yards to the Aggies' 35
yard 4ine. Dean made 13 yards off
left tackle for Michigan's first down.
Knode hit the line for a yard. A for-
ward pass, Dean to Curran, was in-
complete. Knode skirted right end
for 7 yards. On an attempted place
kick by Dean, the ball went out of
bounds on the Aggie 2 yard line.
Johnson-punted to Knode, who was
downed in his tracks on the M. A. C.
22 yard line. Dean made a yardf
through the line. Michigan was pen-1
alized 5 yards for being off-side
Uteritz' passtodGoebelwas ,ground-
ed. Searle made 5 yards through
right tackle. Vick recovered a par-
tially blook pass. Knode then made

much' Ja
your coff

WEKNOW THAT SECRET!!I
The only store in Ann Arbor where the green
coffee bean is blended, roasted, granulated, pul-
verized and refined to meet your own require-
ments.

PRICES: 65 - 70 -

75 DOLLARS

x

WEINMANN GEISENDORFER CO
CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET

We mare every suit
we sell

THE STORE WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST

THREE PHONES

- 1500

- ONE NUMBE R

WAUZ;
3Il .4 i AtQ S&

s

OWING TO THE LENGTH OFA
THE PRODUCTION
(TWELVE REELS)
SUNDAY SHOWS AT
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00

11<

TODAY

First Presentation in the

AT

ADAMS, DETROIT
WUERTH, ANN ARBO]

0

I

..

THIS THIS
COLUMN SLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.

FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Share in large front
suite. Steam heat. Desks. Plenty
hot water. Also room-mate wanted
for double room. Phone 1194-M.
422 E. Washington. 16-3
FOR .RENT-Suite br double room..
Housekeeping privileges for two men
or couple. Reasonable. 1107 So.
State. 1963-J. 18-2
FOR RENT-Suite for two; well lighted
and heated, rooms and furni'ture in
first class conidition. 939 Green-
wood. 2863-3. 19
FOR' RENT-Two single rooms and
one double room, steam heat, two
blocks from campus. 1224' Washte-
naw. 670-R. 14-6
FOR RENT - Large comfortable,
single room for lady. 910 E. Wash-
ington. 19-3
FOR RENT-Large front room for two
students. 408 So. Fifth Ave. Phone
1100'. 1 ,19-2
WANTED
WANTED-A single room in. private
family. Must be very desirable with
few other roomers. Write Box G. M.,'
Daily. - 17-3
WANTED-Violin pupils, private or in
class. Teacher experienced gradu-
ate. Phone 1643-R. 19"
WANTED-Students' laundry. Care-
fully done, called for and delivered.
Call 7116-F13. 18-2
WANTED-Piano and voice pupils by
experienced graduate. Phone 1643-

LOST
LOST - On Ferry field, gold watch
chain with fraternity cress and ring
attached: Valuable as keepsake.
Please call Merner, 355, 700 Oxford
Road and receive reward. 18-2'
LOST- Log log slide rule. Name
"Ball" on case. Finder please' call
719 Oakland. Phone 981-J. Re-
ward. . 19-2
LOST-Ring with emerald stone,
between Hill and Forest and High
School._Please phone 526-M. 19
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in leath-
er case on Campus, Oct. 13. C. Rees,
530 Hill St. Phone 2953-W. 18-2
LOST-Delta Gamma Sorority ,Pin.
Finder please return to 1205 Hill
St. 18-3
MISCELLANEOUS
SANDWICHES, steaks, ice cream,
malted milk, hot coffee, anything to
eat delivered to your room till 11
P. M. Let us give .you a price on
that banquet or dinner. Meal tick-
ets. Ham's Lunch, 538 Forest. Call
1526-M. Just off So. University. 11-21
TYPEWRITING done. Rush jobs and
legal papers specialties. Call An-
derson, 1194-M, or leave work at
422 E. Washington St. 17-3
FOUND
FOUND- Hams lunch yet? Sunday
special-soup, roast or fried spring
chicken, potatoes, bread and butter,
coffee or tea, dessert. All for 50c.
Roast veal dinner. 40c. We delive
Roast veal dinner, 40c. We deliver
lunches. 538 Forest Ave. Call

i
i

N

The greatest announcement in
the motion picture industry was
when the United Artists flashed the
wire across the country, "Fair-
banks is to do 'The Three Musket-
eers'."

4p, ar ugI2G'G rrh eriddctra _ obI
Irhwcfon uncdar 3rea *7Io
AWIEOR OEO~ FOR A27 -
This newest of "Doug's" productions, this most enchanting of all
Dumas' vivid storIes, this marvelous visualization of "The Three Mus-
keteers" Is truly a picture for everyone - for your family and every
family. From it, the young can learn frankness, kindness, valor and
generosity. The old can find foregtfulness of trouble and taste Its
antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe In Life's drama, with
Its' chapters of gaiety and wit, owe to Dumas a debt of gratitude.
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"

Here is presented to you t
greatest action picture ever ma
-a marvelous, magnificent phot
play that is a torrent of pow
wthout a dull moment througho
its entire course.

ADMISSION

PATRONIZE THE
MATINEES
AND AVOID THE
CROWDS

Adults.. . .............50
Kiddies . ... .....20

ONE WEEK
STARTING TODAY

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