Volverines Who Kept Maize And'
Blue Flying From Stadium Posts
1I
JUflIIL- IP 0118"tfi;
(Continued froe Page Six)
er. Kipke made 15 off left tackle and
,.was stopped by. Workman.
l/lichigan's ball on 0. S. U.'s 25-yard
line, first down. Uteritz made. three
between Pixley and Klein. Roby made
two through State's left'tackle. Kipke
.#made tWo at right.:.
Goebel back for place kick on 27-
yard line. He nade it from angle,
score Michigan 3; O. . U. 0.
"rMichigan kicking, off. Roby kicked
to Workman on five-yard, line. He re-
turned 13 yards. Michigan off-side
and penalized five yards. Michigan
forced to kick over .again. Roby kicked
from 35-yard line to Workman on 15-
yard line who returned 24 yards and
almost got clear. He was stopped by
Johns. 'Isabel stopped by Vandervoort
for one-half yard loss. Quarter ended
with ball en Ohio's 40-yard line.
Score--Michgan3; 0. S. U.0.
SECOND QUARTER
Workman passed to Elgin for a 10-
yard gain. First down in middle of
field. Blott spoiled Workman's pass.
g'Goebel threw Workman for eight yard
loss. Workman kicked to Uteritz who
was downed in his tracks on 16-yard
line. T1pke kicked. on first down, the
ball rolling dead on Michigan's 38-
yard line.
Isabel made two at right. but Pix-
icy was off-side. Ohio State penalized
five. 0. S. U. Offside on next play,
penalized five yards. Goebel out but
f returns.
Both teams are holdih backfield
consultations on each play, slowing
tup game.
Workman's attempted pass ,failed.
Workman made onside kick to Uteritz.
Workman made onsie kick to Uter-
itz on' eight yard line, who 'returned
eight. Cappon*made five at left. Cap-
pon made four more at left Kipke
kicked out of bounds on Ohio's 34-yard
line. Workman stopped biy Muiread
for no gain. Isabel missed sap back
from center and Goebel was In like a
fash recovering on State's 26-yard
line.
Cappon made a yard at left guard. On
coinplicated multiple pass play Xipke
skirted left end for 25 yards and touch.
down Goebel place kicked for extra
point.
Scoret Michigan 10; 0. S. .0.'
Pixley kicked off to Uteritz who re-
turned 17 to Michigan's 28-yard line.
Cappon smashed through center for
nine yards. Roby made first down at
State's right end. Cappon hit Pixley
for three yards.
-Elgin sifted through and stopped
Roby for a one yard los. Kipke kicked
r to Ohio's 27-yard line. Klee in for
Blair for State. Klee stopped by Kirk
for a one-yard loss on first play. Isa-
iel made four through Vander Voort.
Klee kicked to Uteritz, who made
fair catch ol his 38-yard line. Cap-
pon made six through center. Long
went in for Kutler. Roby out and
'was replaced by Steger.
Roby hadto be helped from the
field. Vander Voort out replaced by
White. Kipke made a yard at left
tackle. Steger gained yard at State's
left end. Kipke kicked out of bounds
:at State's seenyard line.,
Workman kicked past Uteritz. Ball
dead on Michigan's 23-yard line. Uter-
itz stepped out of bounds. Second
down on 26-yard line.
Steger made two yards at State's
left end.*iHalf ended with ball on Mich
igan's *-yard line. Score: Michigan!
10; 0. S. U. 0.
BETWEEN HALVES
Between halves Michigan and Ohio
State bands parade the field, the for-
er, playing !"The Victors," receives
a tremendous ovation. Fox Film,
Pathe Weekly, Illustrated News and
other movie men thronged field, get-
ting pictures. Michigan baud stops in
front of Wolverine section and plays
"The Yellow and Blue" as 70,0000
stand with bared heads.
Roby has injured his knee and it
is not known whether he will return
or not. Vander Voort has a broken
arm and has been removed from stadi-
um in ambulance.
Workman kicked to. Uteritz who re-
RUMOR -PROVES
WIITHOUT BA-SIS
AIGLER, YOST, 1 T1 .J0H1, DENT
ANY INOWLEI)GE OF ITS
ORiGIN
LINEUPS TO START AS
ORIGINALLY PLANNED
No Likelihood of Auy Further Pevel-
opuuents Later in Season, Say
Officials
By a Daily Staff Correspondent
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21-Rumors
that several members of the Michigan
Varsity football squad- would be
dropped from sthe team before the
Michigan-Ohio State game here today,i
originating in a statement given out
from the central office of the Western
Conference in Chicago, were found
today tetbe without foundation. Line-
ups will positively play as announced.
The matter of eligibility of any
Michigan player rests with Michigan
faculty officials, according to a Con-
ference agreement. The central office
of the Big Ten merely collects in-
formation, leaving action to the eli-
gibility committee of the school in
question.
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law
school, chairman of the Board in Con-
trol of Athletics, and Coach Fielding
H. Yost said here this morning that
they knew of no possible0foundation
for the rumor. '
There is no likelihood that there will
be any further developments in the!
matter at any time during the season,
officials here say.
Major C. L. Griffith, arbiter of Big
Ten athletics, interviewed last night,
at Bloomington, Ill., declared, "The'
matter is too delicate for me to com-
ment' upon. I have nothing to say."
WOLERNE HARRIERS,
WIN DYOER WISCONSIN
Slecial to the Daily
Madison, Wis., Oct. 21-Michigan'sE
cross country team defeated the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin harriers here
this morning over a three and one-
half mile course, 28 to 27. Isbell, '23,
finished in first place, many yards
ahead of the leading Wisconsin run-
ner. His time was 21:21:1-10.
Other Michigan men placing were:
Griffin, sixth; Bowen, seventh; Rea-
rick, ninth.
A telegram received from Coach
Steve Farrel reads: "Won cross
country race 27 to 28. Isbell ran fine
Your name neatly embossed in Gold
on All
PENS
Purchased at -
RIDER'SIPEN SHOP
308 So. State St.
O. S. U.
Honaker
Petcoff
Kutler
Klein
Pixley
Pauley
Elgin
close.
THE ITNE-UP
Position Michigan
R.E. 'Goebel y
R.T. Vandervoort
R.G. Johns
C. Blott
L.G. Rosatti
L.T. Muirhead
L.E. Kirk
Roby; White
State-Klee i
ier.
Second hal
White; Neisp
for Cappon;
Ohio State-I
for Long; B
for Klein.
Isabel R.HKpk
WHAT WE
We supply Ann Arbor lov
well-trained saddle horse
prices. Ask us about our c
It will save you money.
THE MULLISON
326 East Ann
Kipke and Cappon, sterling backfield men, who with their line-punding
antics and long end runs proved far superior to their Ohio opponents, Isa-
bel and Michaels. Kipke won the kicking duel in which he opposed the
Isabel-Workman combination by decisively outpunting the dangerous pair
of Wilcemen.~"
For Cappon, the victory was an event he had been looking forward to
for three years as balm for the defeats wbhjh the Ohioans had meted out to
the Michigan teams of '19, '20 and '21.
ceived on his 10-yard line but slipped
and was downed on three yard line.
Teams returning to field. Ohio
State has not changed line-up. Roby
out for season. with broken leg. Van-
der Voort out for season with a broken]
arm. Both men were injured on same
play.
Ohio band takes field and parades
length of it in formation 0-H-I-0.
THIRD QUARTER
Steger kicked off to Isabel on five-
yard line, who returned to 23-yard line
where he was dropped by White.
Klee made ten yards on a trick play.
Michigan line absolutely fooled. Klee
made a yard and first down on 34,
yard line. Workman made two around{
left.
Cappon out, but returned to play.
A pass, Isabel to Workman,made five
yards. A pass, Workman to Klee, wasi
completed, but Goebel dropped him
for three yards loss. Time ot-' for
Goebel.G
Uteritz carried the ball away from in
front of post to allow a kick. Kipke,l
standing behind goal line, kicked out
of bounds on 50-yard line.
On a complicated formation a pass
by Michaels failed. Another attempt
of same kind failed. Workman's pass,
to Elgin was intercepted by Kipke on
30-yard line. Kipke kicked out of
bounds on State's 27-yard line.
Workman stopped for no gain at left
end. Muirhead out but returned. A
pass, Workman to Elgin, was inter-
cepted by Kipke who ran 45 yards
for a touchdown behind perfect in-
terference. Goebel failed on try for
point score. Michigan 16; Ohio 0.
Steger kicked out of bounds on 10-
yard line. On second attempt he boot-
ed one to Klee on five-yard line, who
returned ,until Kirk downed him on
26-yard line.
Workman made eight around right
endi. Workman somersaulted over
Muirhead for a yard. Honaker out but
returned. aKleecircled around Goe-
bel's end and was' stopped by Johns
for 10 yard gain.
A pass, Workman to Michaels, was
knocked down by Kipke. Another
pass, Workman to Isabel, failed.
Rosatti in for Steele. Steele in for
White for' Michigan. A pass, Work-
man to Pauley, netted 15, yards. It
(Continued on Page Eight)
40 o.S1t t
-and today it'syoung
milk-fed chicken,
tender as canp be,
roasted to a delicious
~1
+
;. ;
' .
I E
P
i
.%
brown and
superbl
finished off with tastily
seasoned dressimg
Featured for dinner at
the Michigan Cafeteria
for'45c!
We are Offering Exceptional Values in Men's Oxfords
and Shoes at
The Michigan Cafeteria is
at d12o ast 'Liberty Street
$.00
in &5
We realize that students ap-
preciate getting the best of
foods and service
These come in both black and brown, and are made of Nor-
wegian and Hickory Calfskin. They are designed in the
Conservative Collegiate Models now worn by men,
LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU
.,
(
GROSS" AND
DIETZEL
I THIS
CLOSES fI
AT .sP.m.,I
'LAS
ADETI
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
117 E. WASHINGTON
PHONE 572-J
I
The Utopian Cafe
1
.t
MICIIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advantc
imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafte,, 20c,
cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for
of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in a
PHONE 960
I
I
The Engineering Arch is a
block and a half west
from us
ELAN
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A FREE MEAL TICKET DAILY
COUNTER SERVICE
A.
U,
4'QUALIT.
We Want You to Know
The Beauty and Cleanliness of
PO~7.
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a ur 0
tip 7'
The Famous Violinist is Coming
To hear Elman is a privilege and an
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COME IN TO OUR STORE AND ASK TO HEAR
THESE VICTOR RECORDS MADE BY ELMAN
Orientale ........ . 64639
Song Without Words . ...74607
Souvenir:. . . . . 64644
Turkish March . . . 64915
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KolNidrei . . . . . . 74601
Nocturne in D Flat...... ..74590
Symphonic Espagnole. . 74771.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Ford touring in excel-
lent condition. All new tires. Has
been used for pleasure only by a
very careful driver. A bargain for
someone $90 cash or time to right
party. Phone 2951-W. 24-2
FOR SALE-Two gas stoves, one oc-
tagon heater, one open grate. Call
3056-J, 409 Camden St 2 25
FOR SALE-Presentation pens and
sets. A beautiful-selection- Rider's
Pen Shop. 308 S. State St. 14-121
FOR SALE-Two seats for Elman
concert at $1.50 each. Call2878-E
between seven and eight p. m.
FOR SALE-Sweet Cider. Bring your
jug. Chas. Klager,.617 S. Main t.
- 10-25
FOR SALE-1917 Ford runabout.
Good condition: Call 800-M. 24-2
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms for
light housekeping, partly furnish-
ed, also two large clothes closets,
one of which could be used for kit-'
chenette, one half block from cam-
pus. 510 E. Jefferson. 25
FOR RENT-Share in large east room
with medical student. Steam heat,
large closet, continuous hot water.'
Phone 1194-M, 422 East Washing-
ton. 24-2
Eng. Bldg.
Fairbanks 1
LOST-A grey
Depot to Si
Fiuder
LOST-Thrsd r -ag~t,
pearl with blue stone {p
Phone 223-J.
LOST-Sigma Phi badge.. I
F. 0. Rice, 426 N. Ingalls.
16.
WST-My pen' troubles at Rid
course.
LOST-.
"Heat Engines" Thurs.
ple
Vollrath Ware
- r4U~tD
--Mww Y
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You 'enjoy things beautiful; take
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FOUND-That it, -Days to buy
er Masterpen. It is a selt-star
holds more ink than any otb
FOUND-Excellent pastries
Utopia'Cat.e.129 South Uni
MISCELLANEOUS
Saxon Duplex Coupe, 1922, tw
enger, run 4,000 miles, spec
Will sell cheap. £Call Greg
2936-W after 6:30.
Have your football films finis
a Professional Photor
Haven Ave., Corner of Hill.
h1 , , .. v~.
'.
.4 P0%T. 1
JNO C. FISCH ER CO.'
A' I I' _
I
The Victor Catalog lids more than 50 Records
WE HAVE THEM INdSTOCK
Made by JEln
WANTED
WANTED-Small lathe with saw.
Call 3056-JT. 409 Camden °t. '26
;>
I
11
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