CHGAN DAILY
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STADIUM FIELD SIDELIGH
~O~OOCGOLFERS BOW TO
TS DETROIT, 181/2-17'/
Notre Dame's Aerial Attack and line
Plays Prove Too Strog For
u. of D. efense
FLANAGAN SCORES TWICE
(By Associated Press)
Battering their way through the
University of Detroit's defense, Coach
Knute Rockne's Notre Dame eleven
today defeated the Detroit team 20
to 0 before 25,000 people, the largest
crowd ever to be packed into Dinan
field here.
"Christy" Flanagan, ace of the No-
tre Dame ground' gainers, scored
twice, once on a pass from Riley,
quarterback, and again on a plunge
frohm the two yard line. The first
touchdown was made by Dew, Notre
Danre's substitute fullback, who plung-
ed over froni the one foot line after
the South Bend backs "ad battered
their way through the -Detroit de-
tense. Dahmen, halfback, tled twice
to add the extra point and succeeded
once. Niemic, substitute half, plae
kicked the seventh point after the
final touchdown.
Detroit, never in a serious position
to score, fought a losing battle from
the beginning of the second period,
when both Coach Charles Dorais and
Rocne ran in their first tems. The
second string men played s, scoreless
game for the first period, touchdowns
coming in the second, third, and last
. quarters. ,
Phelan, Brazill Stir
Phelan, Detroit left end, and Bra-
il1, halfback for U. of D., carried the
offense into the Notre Dame territory
whenever the Detroiters had a chance
to score. Maloney, substitute fullback,
distinguished himself in te early per-
iods by taking the ball into Notre
Dame's territory several times. Hold-
ing and 'ofside penalties proved cost-
ly for Detroit, a good chance for a
touchdown being lost on account of
a penalty for holding.
Notre Dame's aeial attack prove
to be in excellent 'orking oider,
Flanagan and Riley finding each other
several times on log°g passes. The
first touchdown was completed by a
short diagonal pa's, Flanagan to Ri-
ley. The secondtuchdown was ma-
terially aided by a long pass, Flana-
gan to Dahman, followed by a long
pass from Dahman to Riley and an-
other, Riley to Flanagan, the three
passes carrying from Detroit's 32-yard
line to the two yard line,' where lan-
agan plunged through for his second
tochdown.
Dew Makes Final Score
The third touchdown came as the
direct result of a pass by Niemic from
the 22 yard line, the ball falling into
the hands of Hurlburt, substitute end,
who reached the two footline, Dew
carrying the ball over the last mark-
er.
Detroit attempted several passes
but fail d to meet with much suc-
cess. Her defense weakened early in
the second period before the batter-
ing of Notre Dame's backs, and she
fought desperately but gradually gave
'wayhto the drvin g attack of the
South Bend squad.
Line-UPS
Band Director Larson certainly has
)Ce1ln teaching his troops new trik'iS
of late. If he keeps un the good work
Michigan may be able to really doI
some bragging about her band.
That "figlh1 lug 3 Mhihiga uband"
(11ne o t beiween la 's ,and
formed the letters "M-I -(- '° for
the first time in its recent lice.
'Hijs was aImost a4 well done as
tlie "ii -S-(" by the visiting ind -
and drew generous applan'e. Ini
aidditioli lTie hand nmarcied off the
fied in half tilme by forming two
lines instead of one.
One of the prettiest sights of thei
afternoon was furnished just before
the game started when Michigan'sj
band in blue and gold interlocked
with S'tate's military band to play tie
Star Spangled Banner as the flag was
raised at the south end of the
lield.
Following this the two 'ands
marched tog'elther in their inter-
locked format ion playing "Varsi-.
ty." This was hime most inmpres-
sive r'endition of that nunmber since
sousa's concert in 111hillIditor um
three years ago.
A most impressive sophomore sub-
stitute was Geistert. He carried - the
ball 13 times, making 81 yards. Four
of his runs were. for more than 10
yards, one being for an even 20. The
others were 10, 11, and 13.?
Speed afoot is an asset which
theWolverine backfield has In a.
copious amount. (eistert, Rab-
cck, Hoffman, rillbert, Domhoff
and Greenwald all get away fast.
Weight, however, is an, . absent
quantity. The average of the
Wolverine starting backfield was
barely more than l16 pounds.
kickoff his ankle being injured in
making the first tackle. His injury,
however, is not serious, and he will
be in shape by next Saturday.
Gilbert also suffered an ankle
injury early in the first period and
was forced to retire. Ills injury
Is not considered serious and lie
is sure to play against Wiscon-
sin.
Detro i Country club golers
defeated the Alichigan squad by
, the closest of margins in a
1 # match over the Washtcnaw links
yesterday morning. The final
score was 181-2 to 171-2 in
favor of the Detroit aggregation.
Captain Addison Connor play-,
\ ing number one, tied with Jimi-
my Standish, 11-2 11-2. His
partner, Dave Ward, won from
SC. Gilbert Waldo 21-2 1-2. In
the foursomes the Michigan pair
lost to their Country Club op-
ponents 5 and 4.
e In the second foursome John
Bergelin beat Tom Paddock of
I the Country club 3-0, while Al
Vyse lost a close match to Car-
j hartt, 2-1. Bergelin and Vyse
paired together to win from their
11 opponents, 4 and 3.
i Y3 . '!_ .,
THIS
TKIS ;T
COLUMN s 3 l CGLUVr4'
CLOSES GLO
AT 3 P.M. . ,DVE ,'rI''rIN AT 3 P l
tI ObSc1'",1
Before being forced to leave the
game, however, Gilbert netted 99 yards
in the six times he had possession of
the ball. Gilbert's absence for the
rest of the game certainly was a
blow to the Michigan attack.
That Michigan is missing Fried-
man's passing was especially evident
today. Greenwald's passing was gen-
erally inaccurate though he com-
pleted two of his tries. One of these
completed was a fluke, though, Boden
snaring a throw deflected by Dioke-
son's attempt to knock it down.
The most effective passing com-
bimatlon was lloffnian to Ooster-
hbani whie functioned in the last
quarter to secure the Wolverines'
final touchdown with less than a
minute to play.
HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich.
1537 Center St. Around the corner
from Capitol Theater. Downtown.
shopping district. Quiet place for
refined people. All outside rooms.
Single, $1.50; double, $2. Private'
bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double,'
$2.50.
0TIC)ES.
KOLLAUF THE TAILOR-Men's suit-
ing and top coats strictly made to
crrder in my shop, 115% So. Main
St. 17, 18, 19
NOTICE-Emma Fischer Cross, teach-
er of piano and pipe-organ, former-
ly on the faculty of School of Music.
Extensive study abroad. 610 E.
Liberty. Apt. 8. Phone 3566 or 21104.
WANTED-Salesmen1
and prlnans at
(all 5964.
to sell arml)ands
football games.
17, 18, 19, 20
WANTEI)--Student's and family wash-
ings. Dial 8794. 17, 18
WANTED-Part t i m. e automobile
salesman. Meu with experience in
selling preferred. Prospects furn-
ishea. Salary aad Commission
Hudson Salts and Service 310 E
Washin ton.
WANTED-A triple deck bed in good
condition. Call 7429. 18
WANTED-I awish to communicate
with student taking buim nesis ad-
ministration. Chance to earn spare
money. No selling. Dial 7237. 18
LOST
LOST--Parker Fountain Pen, either
in Architectural Bldg., or on Ferry
Field. Return to 333 E. Jefferson.
17, 18
THE
MICdHIGA
WEEKL?
For
!,"" ,"'" : "'+d"d:/q"+1"!'II.+/M'. +"'.+. '" is - .. °.i'' /r 'a,.P"a ,'. "'1 ef". fir, :;
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FOOTBALL SUMMARIES
ifins'
sr.
Michigan
Oosterbaan,
Harrigan
Palmeroli
Nicholson
(Capt.)LE
LT
LG
C
M'ichigan S.
Drew
Ferrari
Grimes
Rosa
FOR RENT
APARTMENT-324 Jefferson. 4 largeI
rooms; private bath; heat and
water. First class condition.
15-16-17-18
FOR NALE --On ~
FOR SALE-4-tub3 Crosley radio, $15. ,LOST-On ,atirayi
Harrigan, starting his first game for
the Varsity, made a splendid showing
both defensively and offensively. In
addition to performing his regular dut-
ies, he recovered a State fumble in
the 'second half.
Gembis' chances to play yester-
day were considerably dwarfed
when Gilbert's Injury left the bur-
den of kicking upon George Rich.
The-fforner's only chance in the
game was to kickoff in opening
the econd half. He was removed,
however, immediately after kick-
ing.
Baer RG Hitching
CGabel RIT Joslin!
Boden RE Hornbeck
Hoffman QB Wilson
Babcock LHi Dickeson
Gilbert RH Schauj
Rich FB Smith (Capt.)I
Scoring. ,
Touchdowns-Gilbert, Rich, Ooster-
baan. Points after. touchdown-Gil-
bert, Geistert 2.
Substitutions.
Michigan-Schoenfeld for Nichol-
son, Greenwald for Gilbert, Pommer-
ening for Gabel, Geistert for Babcock,
Domhoff for Hofman, Gembis or Rich,
Rich or Gembis, Heston ' for Boden,
Thisted for Schoenfeld, Hoffman for
Domhoff, Babcock for Geistert, Grin-
nell or Harrigan, Geistert for Green-
wald, Harrigan for Grinnell, Crego
or Schoenfeltd, Cragjn for Crego,
Meese for Baer, Fuller for Rich.
Michigan State-Weeks for Joslin,
Kurrle for Schau, Christensen for
Drew, Deacon for Smith, McCosh for
Dickenson, Schau for Kurrle, C. Smith
for Grimes, McCosh for Schau, Muelle'
for Weeks.
Call 8552.
FOR RENT-Piano in private family.
1523 S. University, Dial 22288.
18, 19, 20
FOR SALE-- Girl's riding breeches,
size 30. Also riding boots. Vanig
21217. 18, 19, 20
WANTED
COLORED MAN wishes position as
cook in fraternity Detroit and Ann
Arbor references. Call H. Dickerson
i m C JJI U U I IAI1 fl" -'4.
call Jenoba 4328.
LOST-Moore fountain pen with goldI
top. Please call 7275. 18, 19
Read The,
ne grey kid
Finder please
18, 19s
LOST- A small string of pearls, be- Daily W ant Ads
tween Division alid 1016 Forest,
Dial 22330. Reward 18, 19, 20
WILL-Person who ,.&rrowed Conklin
pen in Room 25 Angell Mall Friday
please roturn it to F21 Euast Jeffer-
son or cal 3141.
for information, 5517.!
17, 18, 19
Substitutions were again the vogue
yesterday, State 20 players while 22
Wolverines saw action action. Captain
Oosterbaan and Palmeroli were the
only nmen in the starting Wolverinel
lineup who played the entire game.
Of the MiChigani players, vc
were centers, all of Coach Weivea
man's pivot men being given a
chance except for Bovard, whose
leg is still a bit tender. Nicholson,
Schoenfeld, Thisted, Crego and
Cragin were used in turn.
Taylor, who was slated to start at
end - was unable to even don a uni -
form because of his ailing back which
has been hurting him more the last
few days. He and Nyland, the two
crippled end candidates, came across
the field before the game started.
-H. E. V.
Re a; lat on Gynox OxItf It
gym Suits, Sweat Shirts, Shoes
Supporters, Socks
N OTE-2O% iSco $
on all Tennita Wacketa
Notre Dame
Walsh
Miller'
Smith
Fredericks
Leppie
Polliskey
Voedisch
Riley
Flanagan
Dahman
Wymne
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Detroit!
Phelan.
Long
Ruhlin
Lardier
Challoran
Ryan
CGoodnew
Vachon
Brazill
Connell.
Jamesky
Nicholson only lasted through the
WOLVERINE1 ADVANTAGE
INDICATED BYSTATISTICS1
(Continued From Page 6.)
times for an average of 38 yards,I
while McCosh averaged 45 yards on
two tries. Smith made the longest
punt of the contest, a 51-yard kick,
while Rich's best effort was 47 yards.1
Michigan's passing- game surpassed
that of the invaders by a slight mar-
gin. The Wolverines attempted 17
passes and completed five for a total
gain of 122 yards, while State com-
pleted four out of 13 tries for d total
of 61 yards. Five Spartan passes were
intercepted by Michigan players, while
only one State playertmanaged to in-
tercept a Wolverine throw.
Greenwald's pass to Oosterbaan in
the third quarter resulted in the 'long-
est gain of the game, the Michigan
captain traveling 45 yards after the
catch. Deacon caught a pass from
McCosh for State's longest gain which
was 25 yards.
In the number of yards gained by
rushing, Michigan showed a decided
advantage over the Green and White
team. The Wolverines made 148 yards
in the first half and 88 in the second
for a total of 236 yards, while State
gained a total of 44 yards by rushing
during the contest.
Michigan suffered a loss of 70 yards
as the result of penalties inflicted dur-
ing yesterday's game, while State lost
only 15 yaMds because of similar inflic-
tions. Three of the penalties suffered
by the Wolverines were for 'holding,
four for offside, and one for delaying
the game. Two of State's penalties
were for offside and one for delaying
the game.
St. Andrew's (Episcopal) Church
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer.
Preacher: Dr. Norman Guthrie
Harris Hall
9:30 a.m.--Holy Communion.
6:15 p.m.-Student Supper.
Speaker: Dr. Norman Guthrie.
i
i
""""
man
.-
ram.
A
AS YOU LIKE IT
A'- W GES u
G L n.,,Lr
Makes Profits By Making Friends
That is the way we launder your clothes.
We
..
e __
i
711 North University Ave.
Next to Arcade 1Weater
mend rips and holes before they become
serious.
You can save 10 per cent by buying a cash card.
I I I
DIAL 3916
ONLY SIX OUT OF STATE
PLAYERS START CONTEST
M OE LAUNDRY
All
Makin; friends in our business
1s
-204 North Main Street
Only six of the 22.
men
whoseI
names appeared in the starting
up of yesterday's annual battle
tween Michigan, and Michigan
come from out of the state,
members of each team being
Michigan residents.
line-
be-
State
three
non-
BROILED STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN
simply
a matter
of
promptness,
Bill & Mert'sI
yForty Years of Service' to Michigan Students."
s"Thoos"
ii'
fill
Ili
efficiency,
Trojan cash cards save you money.
$5.00 card for $4.50, $2.50=card. for $2.25.
and courteous service.
Parcels called for and delivered
any:
11ETLE~
L!=u N O'H
where in Ann Arbon
s R<;
Campus Lunch
Reasonable emending done without
For Your
charge.
Y
SUNDAY
MORNING
BREAKFAST
la
Better Food
BETTER PRICES
KAT
CAKES,
WAFFLES
CLUB BREAKFASTS
'.
Better services
'
i
dill
°
=i
]z _ I I
m