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AN SWAMPS OHIO
I DEL UGE OF TRICKS:
OE'S AIR A TTACK FAILS

tinued from Page One)
was the, same irresistible-
"an this afternoon that he
for .the, past two seasons,
n by the rankling memory of
tSa sustained by him at the
today~s opponents. He
:he scarlet and gtrey line
1e to tackle, plunging, rip-
pulting forward for steady
On defense he had Michaels
nailed at the line of scrin-
but a few exceptions.
ory Is Costly to Yost
not without paying a heavy
Michigan rooters were able
ake dance up and own Ohio,
he conclusion of the play.
drive by Cappon through al
d by Vander Voort in whichj

His Goal Helped
Dedicate Stadium

was visible from the stands as many
times as Were the tackles.
Michigan did what she absolutely
had to do in' order to gain the deci-
Rion.
State's passing 'game and the re-
sult is .a monument to Yost's ability.
The passes that were completed by
the- Wilcemen, with one exceptitn,
were short, some of them losing
ground.
The Michigan team was a well dr'l-
ed superbly coached aggregation this
afternoon and won its victory leaving
not the least shadow of doubt in the
minds of 70,000 onlookers as to which
was the beter team.
FIRST QUARTER
Michigan returned to field at 1:54
followed a minute later by Scarlet
and Grey.
Michigan is defending south goal.
Ohio, State kicking off. Pixley kicked
to Roby on 18 yard line, Roby returned
to the 31 yard line, Isabel and Cappon
out on first play. Cappon made 12
yards at same place. Cappon made 3
and first down on 43 yard line. Cap-
pon made 3 at center. Kipke made
12 around right end. Uteritz made two
at, center. A pass, Roby to Kirk,
failed. Kipke lost three at left end.
Kipke kicked over goal line, Ohio's
ball on 20-yard line. Muirhead stopped

Blair but Michigan was off side, penal-
ized five yards.
Michaelstmade three on left, Isabel
skirted left end for 17. Blair made
three yards placing ball on Ohio's
45-yard line. Johns stopped Blair for
no gain.
Workman kicked to Uteritz, who re-
turned 20 yards from the 15-yard line.
Kipke made two yards around left end.
Kipke failed at left end. Cappon made
six along east side line. Fourth down,
one yard to go.- Kipke kicked over
goal line. Ohio's ball on 20-yard line.
Workman stopped for no gain but
Ohio State got first down for Michi-
gan offside. Workman made three on
quarterback sneak.
Blair made five through Muirhead.
Michaels stopped for no gain by Muir-
head. 0. S. U. kick blocked by Kirk,
recovered by Roby on State's 42-yard
line. Cappon lost yard at left. Goebel's
20-yard pass juggled in air and caught
by Uteritz but was not allowed. Was
previously touched by Michigan play-
(Contiued on Page Seven)
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r the bal carrier was-
toby, the latter sustained,
-and ,Vander Voort's arm
Both men will be out
rnce of the season.
msive work all during the
in the game was of his
order. He cut off tackle
ends for steady gains and
; :bb a blow to Michigan
ture games.
)ort, 'starting in his first
vas a tower of strength
erine forward wall. He
a man, Pauley, at every
game and was responsi-
y- of the losses credited
o back. His offensive
sted by'Cappon's success
t~ side of the line.
an, the Varsity played as
ied machine hasn't in
There were flaws natur-
but they were so few
reen that from the stands
of" Michigan looked like.
of a well-oiled machine.
z a Great General
liung signals, had the sit-
nd at all times and pro-
tained attack that never

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Capt. Paul Goebel, who led Michigan
in the humbling of the Scarlet and
Gray defenders. Aggressive on the
offense, a demon to the defense, he
stopped Ohio's backs from circling his
end for gains of any consequence. It
washis place kick from the 27 yard
line which sent State's hope wavering
and spurred his teammates on their
march of triumph across the Ohio
line.
hesitated for a moment on its march
to scoring territory. He played a safe
game until the outcome was no longer
in doubt, kicking every time that the.
least element of doubt entered the
making of the covete4 rst down.
Muirhead and Kirk on efense play-
ed true to form and had the edge on
their men opposite them by large
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stopped any appreciable returns by
Workman. Johns played as spectacu-
Slar a. game as a guard ever did and/
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