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TGRID TEAM DEFEATS WISCON2

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CARDINALS DROP 144 LAECR

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WE TAYLOR
IVES INJURY

SCORE BY QUARTERS

STARS IN BADGER
FORWARD DEFENSE

CONTEST TOMICHIGAN'
(Continued from Page One)
FIRST QUARTER
Gilbert kicked to Crofoot who re-
turned the ball to the 32 yard line.
Rose was stopped without gain. Cro-
foot dashed off tackle but the ball was
brought back and Michigan penalized
five yards for offside. Smith hit cen-
ter for a yardl. Crofoot punted
straight up but Babcock let the, balll
roll to the Michigan 26 yard line.
Babcock failed to gain at left tackle.
Gilbert punted, Oosterbaan downing
the ball on the Wisconsin 35 yard-line.
Crofoot circled right end for 9 yards
but the ball was brought back and
Wisconsin penalized 15 yards for
holding.
Wisconsin took time out. Rose
made 5 yards off left tackle. Crofoot
was nailed for a 2 yard loss. Crofoot
punted to Babcock who let the ball
bounce out of his hands on the 40
yard line but recovered. Babcock made
3 yards off right tackle, but then lost
one yard at the left side. Gilberts
punt bounced backwards after landing
and gave Wisconsin first down on its.
own 40 yard line. Rose made one
yard at center. Rose's pass to Davies
was wild. Crofoot punted to Gilbert
who signalled for a fair catch on the
35 yard line. Babcock attempted an
end run across the field but could not
gain. A pass Gilbert to Hoffman was
wide. Gilbert punted out of bounds
on Wisconsin's 30 yard line. Rose
was stopped without gain.
Crofoot made 11 yards through the
line before Baer downed him in the
center of the field. Hoffman missed a
'tackle at Rose who carried the ball
out of bounds on Michigan's 35 yard
line. A double pass play made only
one yard. Miller replaced Babcock at
left half. Rose's pass to Cameron
failed. Another pass Rose to Crofoot
failed when Crofoot dropped the ball
and Wisconsin was penalized 5 yards
for the second successive incomplete
pass. Crofoot - punted to Michigan's
10 yard line.
Guided by perfect interference Mil-
ler went around right end' for 13 yards
and a first down. Michigan was pen-
alized 15 yards. Gilbert punted from
his own goal line, to Cuisinier who
dropped the ba-l, which Taylor and
Hoffman recovered on the Michigan 35
yard line. Miller made one yard
through the line. Binish tackled Hoff-
man for a 3 yard loss. Gilbert punted
and Oosterbaan downed the ball on
Wisconsin's 39 yard line. Rose sifted
through right tackle for six yards.
Crofoot recovered a poor pass from
center and lost a yard, Bovard making
the tackle. Crofoot punted the ball

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MICHIGAN -
WISCONSIN

st
0

2nd

3rd 4th

7

0
0

7
0

FINAL
14

0

0

LaVerne Taylor
Sophomore end on the Wolverine
team who made his Conference debut
yesterday in the Wisconsin contest.
Taylor played a great game until he
received a severe injury in the third
quarter Oosterbaan carrying him offa
the field.
out -of bounds on the Michigan 20
yard line.
Miller was shifted to the safety posi-,
tion. Rich hit left tackle for 5 yards,'
and Gilbert- added 3 yards more as
the quarter ended.
SECOND QUARTER
Gilbert punted to Crofoot on the.
Wisconsin 34 yard line. Gabel set
Rose back 5 yards. Smith hit right
guard for three yards. Crofoot punt-
ed, and Davies downed the ball on
Michigan's 39 yard line. Miller took
the ball out of bounds. Oosterbaan's
long pass to Gilbert was intercepted
by Rose on the Wisconsin 15 yard line
after a remarkable run. The Wiscon-
sin back outran Gilbert and snatched
an apparently complete pass out of his
fingers. Crofoot made'one yard around
Oosterbaan's end.
Cuisiner made a yard at the line.
The passes from Wisconsin's center,
Wilson, were poor and proved costly
to the Badgers. -Crofoot sent a short
punt to Oosterbaan on the Wisconsin
36 yard line. Miller made 3 yards at
right tackle. Wisconsin took time out.
On a tricky quadruple pass play
Hoffman carried the ball 32 yards un-
til he was forced but of bounds on the
Wisconsin one yard line. This play

was extremely complicated. At the
start it seemed as though it would be
a repetition of the famous "83" play,
but Hoffman took the pass and cir-
cled the end unguarded.
Rich went over for the touchdown.,
Gilbert kicked goal for the extra
point. MIchigan 7, Wisconsin 0.
Gabel received Binishs short kick
off, carrying the ball to the Michigan
34 yard line. Gilbert made a beauti-
ful punt which Crofoot ran back to
his own 30 yard line. Rose made 4
yards at center. On a close forma-
tion Cuisiner was set back two yards,
Pommerening making the tackle. Cro-
foot was stopped for a 2 yard loss by
Gabel. Crofoot barely recovered a
poor pass from center, after it went
out of bounds on the 40 yard line, but
the ball wad recalled, and Michigan
was penalized 5 yards for offside, giv-
ing Wisconsin a first down. Rose lost
a yard in a line plunge.
Crofoot ran 20 yards on a beautiful
play around right end getting by Gil-
bert and Hoffman. A pass, Rose to
Cuisiner, was complete for a 5 yard
gain. Pommerening set Rose back 3
yards. Rebholz replaced Smith, and
Warren went in for Davies at right
end. Gilbert was hurt when he at-
tempted to intercept a pass from Rosq
to Warren. Michigan took time out.,
Gilbert's injury was not serious and
he resumed play. A pass, Crofoot to
Cuisiner was complete for 12 yards.
Rose made four yards around Ooster-
baan's end. Rose again took the ball
narrowly missing first down. Reb-
holz made it first down on Michigan's
19 yard line.
Palmeroli broke through the line
and nailed Rose for no gain. Hoffman
intercepted a Badger pass on his own
5 yard line. Gilbert kicked from be-
hind his goal line to midfield, Ooster-
baan and Palmeroli downing Crofoot
on Michigan's 41 yard line. Ooster-
baan debated with Masker at length
but the referee gave Wisconsin the
ball on Michigan's 27 yard line on a
penalty. Rebliolz hurled a beautiful
pass to Crofoot, the latter going o'ver
for a touchdown, but the ball was re-
called to the 27 yard line and Wiscon-
sin penalized 15 yards for clipping.
Rich intercepted a pass on his 37
yard line. Miller failed to gain. Gil-
bert punted deep into Wisconsin's ter-
ritory as the half ended.
1ilcihigan 7, Wisconsin 0.
SECOND HALF
Binish kicked off to Gilbert who re-

Bill Puckelwartz was in uniform
and looked fine in practice, though he
still has his hand bandaged. He went
through a general passing drill with
the linemen. Frank Harrigan was in-
cluded in the drill and scarcely show-
ed signs of his injury.
The band of 160 pieces took the field
just before the game, and made one
of the most auspicious showings a col-
lege band has ever made, rivalling the
Illinois concert band and those of the
Ohio-Michigan contest last season.
Wisconsin's great cardinal-caped
band played the "Yellow and Blue"
before the Wolverine section to open'
ceremonies between the halves. The
band then played in front of the Bad-
ger cheering section and marched
from the field single file without fur-
ther ado to cut the ceremonies short.
turned the -ball to his own 46 yard line
before being downed. Rich carried
the ball for'no gain. Gilbert's pass
to Taylor was within an ace of be-
ing complete when Rose blocked the
pass. Gilbert was injured and took
time out. Gilbert passed to Hoffman
on Wisconsin's 35 yard line, and Hoff-
man pushed on until forced out of
bounds on the Wisconsin 18 yard line.
Miller lost one yard. Taylor took
the ball on a criss-cross play around
end but gained only a yard. Ooster-
baan took the ball on a similar play
and tossed a lateral pass to Gilbert
without gain. Oosterbaan had ap-
parently completed a pass from Gil-
bert but the ball bounded out of his
arms on the 7 yard line. The ball was re-
turned and Wisconsin took possession
of the ball. Crofoot failed to gain at
the line when Rich and Bovard made
the tackle. Oosterbaan took Rose by
the shoulders and threw him out of
bounds for a 2 yard loss on the 20
yard line.
Rebholz kicked out of bounds on
Michigan's 47 yard line, Von Bremer,
substitute guard, downing the bal.
Kresky replaced Cuisiner v at right
right half. Baer made 3 yards at right
guard on a guard back play. Gilbert's
pass to Hoffman was too far. Hoff-
man made 2 yards at Wisconsin's left
tackle. Gilbert punted to Crofoot,
Oosterbaan downing him on the 17
yard line. Rebholz was stopped by

SIDELIGHTS

Rich and Bovard for a one yard gain
at the line. Crofoot fumbled the ball
but recovered and was downed by Bo-
vard on the 15 yard line. Rebholz
kicked to Miller on the 40 yard line
who returned the ball to Wisconsin's
34 yard line.
Gilbert's pass was blocked when
three Wisconsin players rushed in on
him. Miller, by a clever bit of dodg-
ing, made 3 yards before being downed
by Wilson. Gilbert passed to Rich
for a four yard. gain, making it
fourth down and 3 to go. Hoffman
was downed by Kresky, and Wiscon-
sin took the ball on its own 26 yardi
line.
.Pomnerening and Palmeroli
brought Rose down for a four* yard
loss. Rebholz gained at center but
was recalled, and Michigan was pen-
alized 5 yards for being offside. Rose
was stopped in his tracks on a double
pass back of the line. Rebholz punted
across the field to Miller who allowed
the ball to roll to Michigan's 29 yard
line. Gilbert was stopped for a 5 yard
loss when four Wisconsin players
broke through, Von Bremer finally
making the tackle.
Taylor was badly injured, and car-
ried off the field by Capt. Oosterbaan.
In the dressing room it was learned
(Continued on Page Nine)

Tackle Binish
Who played excellently opposite Go-
bel throughout the entire contest. Bin-'
ish managed to break through the
line on several occasions to down the
Wolverines behind the line.

E'ATIDAL A: : : RA
DRAWS NORNE
(Special to The Daily)
DETROIT,' Oct. 15.-With the gre
est collection of dirt track celebrit
ever assemlled together scheduled
compete, the National A. A. A. I
hold its annual dirt track champic
ships Sunday afternoon on the St.
Fair ground track.
The list includes Walter lligh
Ted Simpson, Fred Frame, Fred W
nai, James Gleason, Charles Ginnu
Louis Schempp and Billy Arnold w
'have never appeared on a Detr
track before, as well as nationa
known drivers like Frank Lockhai
Babe Stapp, Cliff Woodbury, Ral
DePalma, and George Souders.
These men tepresent the best tale
among dirt track drivers hn their
spective localities and the list ineluf
nany state and district title holdi
as rell as former winbers of 'natio
honors.

Sensational Tdilring Of fr
2 SUI s or $3450
Suit and Overcoat ;j Bot


The Rae

2 FOR, THE PRICE OF ONE

TODAY-M~ONDAY

Buck Jones
in.
"Good As Gold"
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Broken Hedrts
Children under 16 not admitted

Made t Your Measure-Not Ready Made
ONLY $6.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED
ANN ARBOR WHOLESALE TAILORS
206 East Huron Street

Open Evenings until 9 o'clock during this sale.

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807 E. Washington St.

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Clothes

German Cooking

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Next to Arcade Thlatrol

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Don't Wait
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t t ~I t IC
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Our interest m a watch
cbntinues -after we sel it
If our interest in a watch stopped
with its sale, this store would never
have attained its present reputation.
Nor would it haye been specially
chosen by the Gruen Watch Guild
to carry their celebrated timepieces.I
We are much interested in what a
watch does after it leaves our store,
.r for satisfaction alone creates per-
manent customers. Naturally, we sell
good watches only-the kind that
insure satisfaction. '
w 2
The Gruen wristlets shown above
are unequaled for beauty and style,
yet sturdily built for utmost time-
keeping service. Gruen diamond-set
wristiets, $6o to $=250; other styles
from $35. Also, highgrade watches
of other famous makes.
Schlanderer & Seyfried
Jewelers

for the

a

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men who take the keenest pleasure in their
clothes are coming more and more to make
their wardrobe one hundred per cent

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C U S T ~ I Z ~ D . C L O T

'Crtical

Photographs

Phone
4434
for a
Sitting

These clothes-in beauty of pattern, ease and com
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Best of all, their finer tailoring marks them as de-
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And they are priced so that their ualit is an
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