THE MICHIGAN D
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CHISAN EARNS
GTORY BY GREAT
PtYIviu Of ALL
Bowen, Cross
SCountry Leader
ELEVEN ITHOUGHT
TEAM'. IN MA'sY
YEARS
BEST
playing, too, left nothing to be de-
sired.
Inspired Defense Again
Michigan's stand against the Buck-
eye attack in the third period with the
Wilcemen having the ball and first
4own on the Maize and Blue 14 yard
line was one of the thrilling.moments
of the encounter- Steger and Uteritz
had collaborated in breaking up a for-
ward pass but in doing so were held
by the umlire to have interfered with
the receiver and the result was a pen-
alty which placed the oval on the 24
yard line. Two plays carried it to the
14 yard mark but here the Wolver-
ine wall stiffened and repulsed three
attacks for a total gain of only two
yards. Workman, with a touchdowni
within reach called for his most dan-
gerous pass play. Heading toward the
east sideline with Uteritz close on his
heels. The Buckeye star passed the ball
to Klee who was just behind him. For
a moment it seemed as though Klee
was free, but coming up from behind,
Steger spilled him with a fierce tackle
and the best chance the enemy had to
score was spoiled.
For the Buckeyes Workman and
Michaels carried the brunt of the of-
fensive duty with the entire playbuilt
around the former as it has been by
Wilce in the past around Harley and
Stinchromb. 'The Buckeye quarter did
all that any man could have done un-
der the circumstances. H epassed and
passed well. He ran the ball himself
and would have broken away on sev-
eral occasions but for desperate last1
moment lunges by Wolverine tacklers.
His judgment on plays when he used
a wide open attack early in the game
der the circumstances. He passed and
and then subsided in the last few min-
chance would have been in order, to
,straight line bucks may be questioned
but all in all he did himself proud.
The entire game can be summed up
in a few words. Michigan won by
fight. From the opening kickoff till
the *final horn blew every man of the
eleven was going somewhere just as
hard as he could go. The men, told
Yost before the game .that they would
win or be carried off the field.
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
Speedball games for today have
been scheduled as follows: At 3:30
o'clock-Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Sig-
ma Phi; Alpha Sigma Phi vs- Sigma;
Chi; Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Chii Psi.
At 430 o'clock-Acacia vs. Alpha
Delta Phi; Xi Psi Phi vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Cygnus vs. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon.
On Wednesday the following teams
will play at 3:30 o'clock-Kappa Nu
vs. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Lambda Chi Alpha; at 4:30 o'clock
-Delta Tau Upsilon vs. Phi Chi; Psi
Upsilon drew a' bye.
All of these games are final selec-
tions and all results willbe determin-
ed by them regardless of any conflict
that arose in schedules last week.
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
"The only thing I have to say is that
I want to thank the coaches for their
great assistance in the preparation of
our men for the game. Their loyalty,
and co-operation have been wonderful.
Michigan never had greater reasons to
We Call Fo
2355-Fl CASH C
TEN PER OE
Speedba l!
Yost Says
be proud of what her football men did
than on last Saturday. Every man
gave to his utmost."
DENISHAWN TICKETS at Univer-
sity Hall, main corridor, Tues. and
Wed., 2 to 5 p. m.-Adv.
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
auNDRv
Y MAY BE BACK IN
IAPE FOR WISCONSIN
Work of Michaels and Workmanj
'ils to Conquer Wolverine
Fighting Defense
some 5,000 students back home
he victorious invasion of Ohio
i the campus today centered on
ne and the high spots by which
"St victory over Ohio State in,
r and Deliver
BARDS
204 N. MAIN
NT DISCOUNT
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ears was accomplished.
e was not a person in the Mich-
tands when the final whistle
aturday who did not agree that
st aggregation is the greatest
as borne the Maize and Blue for
rears; A few of the Ohio partis-
ere inclined to minimize the
r by statements about "the
'an luick" but the great majority
Akeyes took the result of the
'or just what it was, a decision
by a far superior team.
Roby Back for Badgers
al statements from the athletic
aday indicate that Roby was not
ly injured Saturday as was at
ioilgbt. When he was removed
he field near he end of the sec-
Carer the telephone operator in
ess box called the Michigan
g room and was given the in-
ion that Roby's leg was brok-
e evidently pieced this informa-
gether with some of his own}
sions aiid informed the sportt
that the Michigan player would
of the -game for the rest of the
'This information was immed-
sent out on the wire and the
was carried in the first edition
ers all over the country. Later
ations proved that Roby has
led .a torn ligament on the knee-
at there is a possibility that he
in shape ,o playby the time of
[sconsin game, Nov. 18.,
Stadium Great Sight
difficult to describe to anyone
as not in the vast stadium Sat-
afternoon just what the effect.
immense horseshoe, filled to
wing, was. The first sight of
nds was sufficient to take one's
away, with row after row of hu-
eings rising to unbelieveable
. From the press stand on top
second tier of seats at the 50
ne the players on the field seem-
pigmies until the eyes became
>rmed to the great distance.
y seat in the stadium was filled
1 o'clock but the stream of
crossing the university campus
field was never ending. It is a
vative estimate that 10,000 were
.the fence when the game start-
I just before the first kickoff
>f the more daring of these
over, the eight foot wire barrier
tde.a cash ior the standing roomj
s. It took a squadron of mount-
ce to stop this rush.
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Smartness as Eis th
VAN HEUSEN
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The Norfolk
You will like this new style.
TAILORED ON
THE
PREMISES
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Captain Bowen
While Michigan's football team was
downing Ohio State at Columbus the
Wolverine harrier squad was bringing
more glory to the Maize and Blue by
downing the hill and dale men of
Wisconsin at Madison- Captain Bow-
en, finishing seventh, took a promin-
ent part in the Wolverine victory.
time in the history of the latter organ-
ization but the tables were urned with
a vengeance Saturday.
There were so many feature plays in
the hour of actual playing time that it
was a physical impossibility for any
onde of the.aspectators to grasp the im-
port of each of them. Some of the
onlookers would place Kipke's first
touchdown as the high light of the
afternoon, others preferred the one
on which the same player intercepted
Workman's pass and returned it for a
score. .One thing is certain, however,
not a Wolverine player but was in
every play to the utmost of his endur-
ance and the men who accomplished
feats not seen from the stands played
just as large a part In the result as
the men who have been heralded in the
headlines.
Ends in Great Battle
The play of Michigan's ends was
one of the high lights in the entire pro-
ceedings with Goebel, Kirk and Neisch
furnishing the thrills. Goebel's recov-
ery of a poor snap back by Klein in the
second quarter was the big jbreak
which the Wolverines were quick to
capitalize but it was only the outward
evidence of the way in which the Yost
flankers were following the ball. Kirk
didn't ,do any one thing better than
another but he did- everything with
such brilli'ance that it would be dif,
ficult to single but one feature of his
play. He followed the ball. like a
hound, was down the field on every
kick and the; only occasion on, which
Workman had a chance to run back
one of Kipke's punts was spoiled by
Kirk being on the job to nail him be-
fore he had taken three steps. Neisch's
,:
Buy your collars of a reputable
retailer. He won't offer you a
substitute when you ask for a
VAN HEUSEN. He knows there
isn't any.
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the Norfolk is a four-button
coat, and is not form-fitting.
around the
coat,
and the
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The belt goes all the
way
waist line is lo
It has 'easy;
Ethe WordsSarte COLLAl
PIRILLIPS-JONES CORP., Makers, 1=5 BROADWAY, NEW YO'IK
graceful lines.
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TAILORING
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FURNISHINGS '
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east section of the horseshoe
tg 'about half o the noise that
" . The band never showed to
atage as it did on Ohio field
ipotless new uniforms and the
g yellow capes setting off the
to perfection. Last year the
band, led by the famous "Tub-
gton, made'the Michigan band"
r by comparison for the first
RAWN TICKETS at Univer.
main corridor, Tues. and
o 5 p. m.-Adv.
SHORTHAN D
Beginning Class - October 30
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
State and William Streets
II
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