THE MICHIGAN DAILY OS .. 'AJ - 1 on CAD CANDY w. Largest and freshest as- sortment of popular sell- ing bar and package candy. Quick service. Ev- erybody likes good candy and few like to wait. T-11 O .1 U 0 r t e s a U U U U U U UE U U Michigan had an enrollment of 2,800 In 1894. Enroll now "School for Scandal."- Adv. Removal of Mode Shoppe from Wuerth Aracde to 711 N. University Ave.-Ady. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yeti Minnesota Given the Worst Beating It Has Ever Received from the Wolverines LOCAL FOLLOWERS SEE WHAT THE YOST TEAM REALLY IS MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM CLOSES ITS SEASON IN. A BLAZE OF GLORY i Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushing Drug Co. invite the inspection of EORPRICE TREB $6.00 ONES PIPES I TiJI'EJHIJ-I r E IW YIU l i L-AM"M-qL--j 1ilTARDS CTOARS CANDIES PIPES L UNCHElS SODAS tt~ri try to treat you vihht Ivory s stopper n tihestem stops all moisture Agents for the United States and Canada GROSVENOR NICHOLAS &CO., Inc. 11 East 48th Street New York City Michigan ended its 1921 football sea- son in an impressive fashion Satur- day by trouncing its old rival, Min- nesota, 38 to 0. The Wolverines reach- ed the height of their playing form against the Gophers, handing the Northmen the worst beating of the year and the worst defeat a Michi- gan team has ever administered to a Minnesota eleven. Michigan's offen- sive was a revelation and had the same backfield been able to start in all of the Conference games it is doubt- ful if the Wolverines' losing column would have been marred by defeat. !U 'I 0 monsoonUUS 1.0, 11 MCTSW reythingfol I UA~L w .I3 Uteritz, Kipke, Cappon - and Roby formed a slashirg quarette which gained at will and advanced the ball from all formations. Uteritz a Field General1 Uteritz used football strategy whicht insures Michigan of having one of thet best field generals in the ConferenceF during the next two years. CalledI into the game after the injury of Teds Banks in the Aggie Came, Uteritz found his game against Minnesota and gave the rooters two exhibitions oft open field running that have not beenl surpassed this year. In his sprintr around right end in the opening min- utes of play to the two yard line he took the Gophers by surprise, while; his 60 yard run through the entireI Minnesota. team for a touchdown aft-; er intercepting one of their passes; left the field filled with struggling1 Northmen. Uteritz started this sprint1 from the 25 yard line, took the Gopher pass on the run from the 40 yard line, to the Minnesota goal line. In this run the diminutive Wolverine quarter was going at top speed and aided by excellent interference was able to elude the Maroon and Gold tacklers. Cappon Most Versatile Cappon made his first appearance on Ferry field as a backfield man and gave further evidence of his versatil-1 ity. Cappon is a terrific line plung- er. His smashes doubled over the op- posing linemen and on several occa- sions he drove through with such force that he upset the Minnesota secondary defense. "Cappie" was originally a backfield man but it was not until the Illinois and Wisconsin games that he had a chance to display his plunging prowess in Big Ten company. Cappon is the greatest all-around man in the Conference, if not in the country. He can play any line position and with the system now in use of having backs receive the pass from the center he could be used in any backfield position. Cappon started at end last year where he made a place on Eckersall's sec- ond All-Western. Kipke An End Runner Kipke more than justified the. pre- season predictions made on the strength of his playing. The forner Lansing player is one of the most finished football players Michigan has had in years. Kip's injury in the Ohio game was a great blow to Yost's plans but since his return he has been a terror to opponents. Doug Roby, hard hitting fullback, got his chance when Usher was laid out and has won a name among Big Ten circles that will long be respect ed. Roby, more than any one else has figured in Michigan's forward pass at- tack which has just seen its most suc- cessful season of recent years. Roby, For the ways of society see "School for Scandal."-Adv. Vick One Of Best Ernie Vick further strengthened his claim for All-Western and All-Am- erican honors by playing rings around Aas, his huge Gopher rival. Ernie has been at the height of his career in the Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota games, and ended his career on Ferry field in a blaze, of glory which will long mark him as.one of Michigan's greatest along with Schultz and Lam- bert. Paul Goebel played his usual sterl- ing game on the defense, nipped Min- nesota runners and broke up their plays -before they had gotten under way. Frequently Goebel pushed ,Min-° nesota's interference aside and tackled the ball carrier for a loss. Mufrhead Stars Stanley Muirhead was in every play that a tackle could enter into and out- played his larger rival throughout the game. Muirhead was a great find this year and is probably the best sopho- like Cappon, is a terrific line smasher and was always good for a few yards through the line. Doug can also skirt the ends and receive passes. Roby was the only man in the Conference to cross the Wisconsin goal line this season. Michigan Best in All Ways Michigan's victory over Minnesota and the power of the Wolverines' great backfield is apparent in the com- parative yards fined. Michigan re- turned kick-offs and punts for a total of 140 yards as compared with 83 for the Gophers. On nine punts, Wolverine kickers averaged 39 yards a kick for a total of 352 yards. Min- nesota averaged 37 for a total of 222 in six kicks. On end runs, Michigan gained 109 yards to 43 for the Gop- hers. On plunges the Wolverine backs made 173 yards while the Gophers gained 72. . Michigan displayed a more versatile attack against the Gophers than it has against any Conference team this season. All doubts as to Coach Yost's ability to turn out a team versed in the open game were dispelled after the Wolverines romped away with Dr. Williams' eleven. Three passes were completed by the Wolverines in six attempts to gain by the overhead route. I Phone 4 4 5 Enroll now "School for Scandal."- Adv. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDU).E EFFECTIVZ OCT. I1, 1991 Read Down Central Standard Time A.M. P.M.P.M. A&Ph Dallyr Daily' Daily Dail, 7:30 z:39 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:Oo 12.4 8:o5 2:05 ... Tecumsech ... 6:25 12:14 8:2S 2:25 .....Clinton......6:o5 11:5 9:15 '3:15.......Saline ......5:13 ir:o 9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor LT. 4:45 10:3 A.M. P. P.M. A&Pl1 Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS RAITES 25c DAY and NIGHT SEE more tackle in the Big Ten. Ed Joh displayed the fight that made h: famous at Illinois and. Wisconsin. ) though Johns is handicapped by la of weight he has more than overbi anced this obstacle by his scrap. Pet played well in Dunne's place wh Dean, reformed into an end, mark his last game with a place kick whi was the longest made this seas( Gob Wilson also ended his career the gridiron by playing one of 1 strongest games. Wilson repeated broke through the Gopher forwa wall "Gob" has played four yes and although injured this year he b been one of Yost's most consistE linemen since 1918. "The Daily" was founded in 1890 Huron Street TAXI P.M. 3:30 4 :5 4;.2 Lv.. Adrian .. Ar. .... Tecumseh .... ..... Clinton .... .Saline ...L V. Anti Arbor Ly. P.M. 8:23 8:oo $:z5 I /r British Wool Hose Values up to $1.50 - NOW- 95 Cts. a pair a T HAT'S OUR IDEA in Quality Cigarette. making CAMELS - the Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It's I I the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out-. side-secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it' air-tight. And note this! 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