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November 20, 1921 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-20

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-. - - -- - -

tineau, gained 2 yards. Gilstad failed side. Cappon smashed through een.
to make fourth down on a line buck. ter of Minnesota line and ran 65 yarde
Michigan's ball on 26-yard line. Cap- for a touchdown. Goebel kicked goal.
pon hit line for a 2-yard gain. Score-Michigan 24, Minnesota 0.
Kipke made 3 yards around left end. Quarter ended before new kick-off
Dean kicked to Martineau, who re- could be made.
turned 15 yards to the Michigan 45- Steketee in for Kipke. Grose hit
yard line. Brown forced the ball out- line for 2 yards.
side for no gain. Martineau hit left
tackle for 3 yards. Grose went through FOURTH QUARTER
right guard for 5 yards. Glstad failed On an end run Brown gained 2
to gain on fourth down. Michigan's yards. Minnesota line buck smoth-
ball on her own 37-yard line. ered. Martineau kicked to Roby, who
Michigan penalized 5 yards for off- was downed on the Michigan 43-yard

pi
l
ti

line. Steketee lost 1 yard around left
end.
Time out for Goebel. Banks went
in for Uteritz. Banks was thrown for
an 8-yard loss. Goebel on the next
play passed to Roby, who carried the
ball to the Minnesota 11-yard line.
Time out for Minnesota.
Fribley was substituted for Brown.
Cappon hit line for 1 yard. Roby

goal line.
touchdown.

Michigan recovered I
Banks recovered.

Goebel kicked goal.
Searle went in for Dean. Clem
for Tierney. Martineau kicked
side. Martineau kicked off to RT
who returned 23 yards to the Michi
39-yard line. Cy Olson went in
Grose. Cappon goes through right
6 yards.

I ,

gained 3 through left tackle. Cappon ; Contin
drove through right guard for 3 yards.
Cappon goes through line for first "School Fer
down aind fumbles the ball over the! Within.-Adv.

aued on Page Six)
Scandal" shows S

_ _

THE LITTLE BROWN JUG WHICH REMAINS AMOlNG THE
Trophies as the Result of Yester day's Game.

MICHIGAN

(Continued from Page One)
3 yards for first down on the 50-yard
line. Weiman substituted for Petro.
Brown hit line for 6 yards. Grose then
went through guard for 4 yards and
first down. Grose made 1-yard gain.
Thrown for a 5-yard loss on end run
by Muirhead. Long pass by Martineau
incomplete. Another Minnesota pass
is broken up by Michigan. Michigan's
ball on her own 43-yard line.
Minnesota stopped Steketee for a
2-yard loss. Half ends with the ball
on the Michigan 40-yard line.
Score-Michigan 17, Minnesota 0.
THIRD QUARTER
Substitutions-Petro for Wieman,
Kipke for Steketee.
Vick prepared to kick off to the Go-
phers, who were defending the west
goal. Vick kicked off-side. Vick
kicked to Brown, who returned the
ball 15 yards to the Minnesota 38-yard
line. Minnesota was penalized 5
yards for off-side play. Martineau
made 4 yards off left tackle. Marti-
neau gained 2 yards on a tackle drive.I
Martineau kicked to Utritz, who ran
Yost Will Go To
Army-Navy Game ,
Coach Fielding H. Yost will leave
for Morgansville, West Va., next week,
where he will be a spectator at the
West Virginia-Washington and Jeffer-
son football game on Thanksgiving
day. On Saturday he will witness
the Army-Navy game at the Polo
Grounds in New York city. Follow-
ing his trip to New York he will go
to Philadelphia, where he will be the
guest of the Michigan alumni of that
city at a banquet given in his honor
on Nov. 28.

the ball back 15 yards to the 35-yard
line.
On -a criss cross Cappon hit left
tackle for 5 yards. Kipke made 1 yard
on an end run. Dean punted to the
Minnesota 25-yard line. Gilstad failed
to gain. Grose failed to gain. Mar-
tineau was tackled for a loss, recov-
ered and turned left end fora 12-yard
gain. Grose gained 2 yards. Marti-
neau went off right tackle for 10
yards. Brown went through the line
for 2 yards. Time out for Minnesota.
Fourth down with the ball on Mich-
igan 47yard line. Martineau punted
to Uteritz, who returned the ball 12
yards to Michigan's 23-yard line.
Cappon made 1 yard. Kipke lost' 5
yards on an end run. Michigan pen-
alized 15 yards for holding.
Dean kicked to 25-yard line. Mar-
tineau signaled for a free catch. Goe-
bel stopped Martineau. Martineau
gained 5 yards on a complicated ou-
ble pass play.. Pas, Brown to Mar-
w o
ta U
CAROM BILLIARDS
Eighteen tables on ground
floor for this most popu-
* lar recreation.
19 You are miissing part of
6 the pleasure of college life
1 if youdo not make use of
' them regularly.
U
a f
-7 1-. 1
PIES LUNCHES SODAS
S "We-try to treat you rhtW i
va an aw w MW IPI

Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx

#'

A Thanksgiving Sale of

Fine

Overcoats

#'

$30.50

$40.50

R

C. F. Martin Quality Instruments

1

Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Great
Coats, English Raglans, etc.

The high standards of tone and workman-
ship which have made MARTIN insrtuments
superior to others for eighty-eight years
were established by C. F. Martin, Senior,
the most celebrated guitar maker of the
nineteenth century. His thorough under-
standing of the art of selecting and match-
ing wood, of the principles of durable and
artistic construction and of the fundamental
importance of good materials and fine work-
manship in every part brought him fame as
the builder of the finest guitars in the
world. Upon this foundation the "House of
Martin" has been built and enlarged for
two succeeding generations. The Martin
instruments of today re worthy examples
of teh principles laid down by C. F. Martin,
Senior.

II

i i E ' '
'
I '
Iikjf
IiliI

Martin Guitars
$36.00 to $144.00
Martin Mandolins
$24.00 to $129.00
Martin
Tenor Mandolas
$340400 to $42.00
Martin Ukuleles
$12.00 to $27.00
Martin Tara-Patches
$17.50 to $40.00

Superb costs made in every new
model of the season. Rich, luxurious
fleeces, shaggy rough cloths, smooth
finished fabrics-in grays, browns and
every other desirable color. Plain, con-
trasting and plaid backs. Half or full
belts. The values are remarkable; the
prices astonishingly low.
frloney back if you 're
not satisfied
Reule Conlin Fiegel o.
Main at Washington

'I

These instruments are worthy of your serio s
consideration
COME IN - SEE AND TRY THEM

I,

I

Schaeberle&Son, Music House

110 South Main St.
The place that satisfies all your musical wants.

mr IP

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