THE MICHIGAN DAILY _. OM INN" Note! I ' Iliii+++' y fill «ilNII{lIINI NMM v OWN r . . _ r MIHIA DFATS (Continued from Page One.) Keefer, Williams and Eagelberge and the passing of both teams that kept the outcome in doubt until the final horn sounded. Both Maii' Trrifie Drives One terrific drive by each team, Michigan in the third quarter and Wisconsin the closing seconds of the game were responsible for a touch- down for each. The Yostmen gained their opportunity when Uteritz, after receiving a punt from Taft on his 20 ya d line was downed on the 30 yard stfipe. Kipke after a terrific struggle worked the ball back to the line of scrimmage after one of Blott's few poor passes made a loss imminent. A beautiful pass, Goebel to Kirk, was good for 35 yards placing the ball on the Badgers 25 yard line. On the next. play Keefer placed the .ball on the 11 yard line after a spectacular catch of a pass from Kipke. Kipke swung around right end for 10 yards after scooping a poor pass from the ground. Tebell, star Badger end, received a serious injury that ne- cessitated his removal from the game when in tackling the Wolverine ace he struck one of the linesmen's iron rods with his head with such force that the rod was ben. Cappon made a first down through center and Kip- ke added two more around left end placing ball on the 11 yard mark. At this juncture Uteritz called for an end run by Kipke growing out of a fake line bugk that netted 10 yards and a first down on the one yard line. Cappon Plungels for Score Here Cappon was able to gain a bare foot on the first attempt, but on the next play dove over the line for the initial score. Goebel added the point by a perfect place kick. Wisconsin's scoring drive started from Michigan's 42 yard mark with not more than three minutes to play. Taft hit the line for a yard. A pass, Barr to Williams, netted 11 yards. A pass, Barr to Williams, added 3. An, other pass and three line plays de- posited '"the ball on the 8 yard line. Williams made four through right tackle and on the next play'Z pass, Barr to Pulaski, resulted in the first score chalked up against Michigan in six games. The try for goal failed. With the exception of these two periods and the one play which Kip- ke scored his touchdown by a piec of the prettiest running seen on Fer ry field in some time the two teas battled on even terms. Michigan made 11 first downs toe Misconsin' 10. Out of 10 passes attempted by the Wol- erines six were completed foia to-i tal of 109 yards, while the Cardinalr completed seven out of 13 attempted for a total of 53 yards. Wisconsin gained more ground on running plays than did the Yostmen but the dif- ference was more than made up by the disparity in aerial success. Williams is (twt Bick In Williams,. the Wisconsin team displayed one of the really great backs of the year, a man whose twisting lunging broken field runs and crash- ing line plunges were the biggest as- sets his team had. He is the great- est back a visiting team has brought to Ferry field since the great Chick, Harley appeared in 1919. He cannot be compared with Kipke in sheer value to the team because of the latter's kicking and passing but on th basis of running it would be hard to choose between the pair. Taft and Eagelberger in the backeld and T bell. at end were towers of sttengt in the Badger aggregation. In addition to Kipke in the Maize and Blue backfield, Keefer and Uter- itz were at the top of their games. Although the latter fumbled his first punt of the year in the second half it was of no more consequence tban the loss of a chance to establish a per- sonal record -as he recovered almost, immediately. His generalship was flawless, showing probably to best advantage in the march to the touch- down in the third quarter, but ,notice- able at all times. Keefer, sent in for Steger in the second quarter, showed to even better advantage than in the M. A. C. game, his defensive work verging at times on the spectacular while his offensive play was consist- ently good. He got away for the long- est run from scrir~nage of the en- tire game in the fourth quarter when he circled right end for 35 yards, twisting, dodging, and stiff-arming tackler after tackler., Goebel, Blott, Muirhead Shine Captain Goebel, Blott, and Muirhead were the outstanding figures on the forward wall. The lanky captain passed with deady accuracy on the offensive and was as usual in every defensive play. lie was removed in the fourth quarter due to a bad bump on his weak leg. Blott was all over, the field on defense and frequently tackled the elusive Williams on a tackle. Eagleberger made 8 yards around right end. Williams made 2 yards around left end. Williams ; made 3 around left end. A pass, Barr to Tebell, was good for 15, yards. Taft made 8 through center. Barr IN _ __ _TBA T LE, made first down through center. Time out for Michigan. Williams s ter when the Michigan line was weak, stopped for no gain. Cappon stopped ening rapidly it was this veteran wh Taft for no gai. A pass, Barr to stood out head and shoulders in ev- Taft, netted 2 yards. ery play. A Kass by Barr was incomplete. After all other points of the game Michigan's ball on her own 21-yard have been considered it must be rea- line. Kipke slipped but made 1 yard lized that to Yost and to Yost in the around left end. Tpebell stopped Ste- greatest measure is credit for yester- ger for a 5 yard loss. Kipke kicked day's vetory due. He knew that the to Barr who returned 15 yards to i Wisconsinsin team was not to be Michigan's 41-yard line. Wisconsin judged from last week's fiasco with fumbled but recovered. Muirhead Illinois; lie realized that in Williams stopped Taft for no gain. A pass by the team was facing the most bril- Barr was recovered by Keefer on his liant opponent of the season; Barr he 35-yard line. had picked for a wonderful passer. Cappon made 3 yards through the That the game ended as it did is a center of the line. Keefer was struck rhonument to the Old Man's wonderful for no gai around right end. Kipke ability. 1kicked to Barr who was stopped by Summary of the game is as follows: Blott on Wisconsin's 15-yard line. Keefer threw Eagleberger for a 4-yard FUIIST QUARTER loss. Taft kicked to Michigan's 42- Ferry field, Nov. 18.-Wisconsin yard line where the ball rolled dead. won the toss and elected to receive Kipke kicked over the goal line. at the west goal. (Wisconsin's ball on her own 20- yard Blott kicked o to Barr on the 16- snline. yard line and the ball was returned Williams was stopped for no gain! 10 yards. ss around left end. Kirk stopped Eagle- Williams lost 3 yards around left I berger for no gain. Taft kicked to end., Taft kicked over the goal line., Kipke who was nailed in his tracks on Michigan's ball on her own 20-yard Michigan's 45-yard line. A pass, line. I Goebel to Kirk was good for 12 yards. Cappon made one yard through Time out for Wisconsin. A pass,I tackle. Steger made 10 yards around Goebel to Keefer, was intercepted by right end. Kipke made 10 yards Barr. Barr made 5 yards around left around left end. First down. end. End of first half. Score: Michi- Steger made 5 yards "around left ' gan 0, Wisconsin 0. end. Kipke made 2 through right THIRD QUARTER tackle. Time out for Wisconsin. Ste- ,- l ger made one yard through center. Taft kicked off to Keefer who re- Fourth down and one yard to go. turned to his own 35-yard line. Al Kipke kicked out of bounds on the pass, Goebel to Keefer, was incom- Wisconsin 25-yard line. petr. Kipke kicked tothe Wisconsin Williams made 6 around left end. 12-yard _line where the ball rolled Barr was stopmed for no gain through dead. Steele stopped Taft for no gain.! left tacke.- Steele stopped Taft for Eagleberger made 5 around right end. no gain. Taft kicked to Uteritz on Taft kicked to Kipke who fumbled, his 20-yard line, who returned 12 but recovered on his own 40-yard ,yards. line. Kipke kicked to Barr, who was aebell threw Kipke for a ten yard downed by Muirhead and Keefer on loss. Steger made 8 yards around left his own 23-yard line. Williams made end. Kipke kicked to the Wisconsin 5 around left end. Taft made 1 thru 27nyard line wheret the ball rolled ri.ght tackle. Taft kicked out of deadt bounds on the Michigan 33-yard line.' Kirk threw Barr for a 3-yard loss. Kipke made 5 around right end, Taft kicked to Uteritz, who returned Keefer was stopped for no gainaround 18 yrdsto is wn 4-yad lne. left end. Kipke kicked 53 yards to 8 yards to his own 46-yard line. Bar who was stopped on his 10-yard I Cappon made a yard through right Inear y whotta Tasto adh10-ard guard. Kipke was stopped by his ow ine by Blott. Taft made 10 around interference for no gain. Kipke kicked right end. Williams made 2 through out of bounds on the Wisconsin 27- center. Steele stopped Eagleberg-r yard, line, for no gain. Kirk stoppe Eagleber- Williams made 4 yards through letger for no gain. raft kicked to Uteritz guard. lott stopped Taft for no wga tvho was downed on his 40-yard line Williams made 5 through the line. by Bellow. Kipke recovered a bad WTaf made yardsthroughhe ne. 1pass. A pass, Coebel to Kirk, was Taft made 2 yards through center. good for 35 yards. A pass iXipke to Rosatti stopped Eagleberger for no Keefer, ws good for 12 more. gain. A pass, Barr to Irish, was in- 'fime out for Uteritz. complete.ipe ouadeo10Uroud igtznd Taft kicked to Kipke who fumbled Time oit no Tebell. Ir r tebel. but recovered and was downed on his 7-yard line. Kipke made 7 yards Cappon made first down through cen- around left end. Pulaski substituted ter. Kipke made 2 yards around left for Irish. Steger made first down end, placing the -bail on the li1-yard tarough right tackle Kipke made j line. On a right end run, Kipke made yards through right tackle. End of a first down on the 1-yard line. firs througr rcorh: Itichi Cappon was stopped for no gain. 1M~irtacoasnril n 1.quate. coe:Mihian1 (Cappon t wait over on a lie 1)l11g, ,tG1oelelpl ae" -kicked for another poit. SECVr: vI i1'A Tlt'1'ER )Score: tichigaun 7, Wisconsin 0. Substitutions: Miller for Ilohn- Blott kicked off to 'Taft who re- field, turned 15 yards to his 31-yard line. Kipke kicked to Taft who returned Williams made 9 yards through right 10 yards to his own 33 yard line.' "ci-le. Williams made first down on Williams made 1 yard through left a line lunge. Time out for Pulaski. Barr made 3 yards through center. ( osiitopolitn Club Elects Officers Eagleberger lost a yard around left The ;Cosmopolitan club chose the end. End of third quarter. S :.c: following officers Friday: Clara East- Michigan 7, Wisconsin 0. lake, '23, president, J. N. Sahni, 'grad, FOURTH QUARTER Vice president, M. Goldin, secretary, Wisconsin's ball on their own 47- and C. F. Wells, treasurer. I yard line. A pass by Barr was i- -- completed. Irish fumbled the ball and Special rates for students at Y. M. Kipke recovered and down the field C. A- Sixty foot white tile, swimming to the Wisconsin 10-yard line. But pool.-Adv. the pass was declared incompleted. Barr kicked to Uttritz who was down- ed on his 22-yard line. Keefer made S5 yards around right end. Kipke slipped and failed to gain. Kipke was hurt on the play. He stayed in and the crowd cheered madly. A pass, Goebel to Kirk, was incoh- plete. A pass, Kipke to eKefer made I yard. Kipke punted over the goal line. Wisconsin's ball on her 20-yard line. Williams made 9 yards before being forced out of bounds. Time out for Goebel. Goebel stayed in. Taft failed to gain. Williams made It ifirst down. Sub- stltution: Harris for Nichols Muir- head dropped Eagleberger from be- hind for a 1 yard loss. A pass, Barr to Pulaski, was incomplete. Sub- stitution: Neisch for Goebel. A pass, Barr to Irish, was incom-1 plete. Taft kicked to Uteritz who fumbled but recovered on his 38-yard line. Kipke was stopped for no gain. Keefer was stopped for a 4-yard loss. Kipke kicked to Williams who was forced out of bounds on his 40-yard line. Sykes was penalized for clip- piit. The play was called back and Michigan was given first down on 50- yard line. Substitution: Garfield for) Rosatti. Kipke lopped 6 yards around right end. A pass, Uteritz to Kirk, made 11 yards. A pass, Uteritz to Kipke, took the ball over for a touchdown. The pass was 45 yard and Kipke ran the re- maining yards to the goal. Kipke failed on a try at drop-kicking. Wisconsin kicked over the Michigan goal line. Michigan ball on her own 20-yard line. Keefer lost 5 yards. Keefer lost 4 yards more. Kipke kicked out of bounds on the Michi- gan 42-yard line. Taft made a yard through center: A pass, Barr to Williams,made first down on the Michigah 30-yard line. A pass, Barr to Williams made 3 yards. Neisch stopped Williams for a 3-yard loss. A pass, Barr to Williams, made 3 yards. A pass, Barr to Pulaski, made 12 yards, and first down on Michigan's 20-yard line.' Williams made 2 thru right tackle. Time out for Michigan. Williams made 4 yards through left tackle. Eagleberger made first dow-non Michigan's 8-yard lineg Williams made four more through right tackle. Eagelberger failed to gain. A pa*s,l Barr to Eagelberger, took the all I over for al touchdown. The attempt itt goal failed. Score: Michigan 13, WIsconsin 6. Taft kicked off to Kirk who return- ed 25 yards to his 35 yard line. Cappon failed to gain. End of game.1 Score: Michigan 13, Wisconsin 6. WINS HARPHANM CUP InIlement Weather And Torn Roads hinder lill and Dale Men But Little UpI ARNI)T WINS SECOND PLACE; REINKE THIRD, BOWEN FOURTH Isbell broke his record yesterday when he easily won the Harphani Trophy race over the Geddes Avenue course. Isbell turned in a time of.26I minutes and 6 seconds, lowering hil previous record by 18 seconds. The new record is all the more remark- able due to the fact that the weatherl was bad and the course was torn up for 3-4 of a mile. Isbell took the lead at the start and increased it until he was a min- ute ahead of his nearest rival. He has A light step and showed that bad roads and weather could not slow him up,. After Isbell's performance under a'di versetcondtions andewithout competi- tion it is4 even more certain that he will take the honors at the Confer- ence race at Purdue this coming Sat, urday. 1 dyReinke Noses Out Bowen The rest of the men were bunch&1 for three fourths of the way. At the last mile they started to string out and crossed the tape with five or six seconds separating each one. Arndt took second place. He ran a fine race, turning in 27 minutes and 5 sec- onds as his time for the course., Reinke, star half-miler of last year's freshmen track team, surprised hi i supporters when he nosed out Cap- tam Bowen on the last ha-lf-mile stretch. Reinke's perforane was a marked improvement over the form that he has displayed in the other races of the season. "It' isexpected that he will turn in a low score for the Wolverines in the 4 krj erence cross-country race at Purde ,next Saturday. ' Captain Bowen ran his usua.histrong race and turned in a.good& time in spite of the unfavorable weath4r con- ditions. He ran abreast of':the ,lead- ers most of the way, being beaten out' of third place by only a fetw.yards, The rest .of the men finished;in the following order: Rearick, iEhenfild, Griffin, Yande Visse, Nicholaon: and Sims. Worst Weather So F^r Coach Farrel deserves ..reit for turning out e, team that was able to turn in such fine times inpoor wea- ther., The hill' and dale team has, up to yesterday, never rana race in so adverse' weather conditions.' They gave ample evidence of the fact that they are in the pink of consittion and will be ready for the race dt Purdue. They should win this aifdr il matter how hard the course or hoW lad the weather. Isbell will have his nam eigraved upon the Harpham Trophy loving cup, which reposes in Wateirmn gym- nasium, and will receive a 'slver lov-, ing cup as a reward froni the athlet- (Continued on Page Eit) .'r ISBELL IiNS HARPHAM TR'OPHY RACE, BREAKING OWNREGURDB Egbert Isbell Egbert Isbell, '23, best cross coun- try runner Michigan has had in years, who broke his own record for ! the cross country course yesterday j morning, thereby winning the Harp- ham Trophy for this season. Brussels-(AP)-Belgium will issuel 15 or 20 millions of dollars in bonds for public works in the Congo. Amer- ican banks are after the issue. .. DETROIT CHICAGO MEN'S GOOD SHOES AT THEIR BEST GENUINE SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS X11 50 Turkey Dinner Chicken a la King Chicken and Steak Dinner Also A la Carte Service THE WISTERIA TEA ROOM OPPOSITE ENGINEERING ARCH-PhONE 699-J "WAew - . -*Ik Ike be0 y- ooA e ou t bA; mean NICKELS ARCADE I';, ' I Owl ' f I* ANN ARBOR ,, p r s: ' Yd .. . k Vii. y h...t f j ' <. . . .. ' . ' r. a. . 1 5, d i . .. % L .n f, Bas IIBal Su I SHOES -, PANTS - SHIRTS Special Padded Basketball Pants $1.00 Sweat Shirts $1.65 ~~--v When we say HICKE Y- TREEPIA clothes are moderately priced we p&. mean the finest. clothes made at SL 0§5 $ 65 # rc": °: NVTRPT'NI