92? THE MICHIGAN DAILY 5 J i 3 ,. ' ' K IJOliS FIFIB . PLAY BY PLAY AS MICHIGAN'FEAT 0H10 STATE- (Continued from Page Six.) across the line for a touchdown. T ' elwartz on Michigan's 42-yard line. Gilbert kicked a goad CROS CO NTRY 111111 Grim was stoped. Heston re~placed Nyland at right Eby reversed his field brilliantly end. Gilbert kicked off to Fouch who for first down on Michigan's 31-yard ran the ball back 20 yards to his own Ten Harriers Chosen By Coach Farrell line. Gilbert knocked down a pass. 30-yard line. Gilbert was replaced by To Oppose Boilermakers In I Eby made four yards. Eby's pass to Whit tle. A long pass from Fouch First Conference Test Alber was complete for first down on was knocked down by Whittle. A pass, Michigan's 14-yard line. Eby made Fouch to McClure, put the lall on MONROE AND CARLSON TIE a yard. Ohsner plowed for three Ohio's 45-yard line. Another pass, . more. Grim fumbled and recovered, Fouch to Kriss, put the ball on Mich- Ten Varsity cross country runners, losing three yards. Grim's pass over igan's 24-yard line. Rowan took the led for the fifth consecutive time by the goal line was knocked down. ball for no gain. Monroe, '29, and by a new harrier ( Michigan was given the ball on her A pass, Bell to Ackerman, was com- star, Carlson, '29, in the time of 21:34, own 20-yard line. Rich and Puckel- pleted on Michigan's 10-yard line. qualified fob the initial Varsity dual warts gained 5 yards. Gilbert punted McClure carried the ball through his. irieet next week at Lafayette with 30 yards and Ohio returned the ball to left guard to Michigan's 5-yard line. Purdue. midfield. On another buck in the same place he Monroe's long strides again gained Grim's pass was knocked down by gained two yards. Sullo replaced him a tremendous early advantage in Rich. Another pass from Grim was Parker at right guard. Michigan's line the four mie grind, but Carlson's late incomplete and Ohio penalized five held on the 3-yard line. rush and the tendency of the pace yards. Eby punted to Gilbert who A fourth down pass, Bell to Kriss, maker to loaf throughout the last half was run out of bonds on his 27-yard over the goal line was incomplete. mile forced the pair into a tie. line. Harrigan replaced Gabel at Miller replaced Whittle. Rich took Fully 100 yards behind the two right tackle. Gilbert punted to Eby the ball through the line .twice as the leaders trailed Herbert, '27, in third who was downed on the 36-yard line game ended. place, followed closely by the promis- by Harrigan as he caught the ball. Flinal Score: Michigan, 21; Ohio ing freshman candidates, Groehn. Jes- Then followed and exchange of punts, State, 0. son and Lomont, the latter of the Var- Michigan gaining possession of the sity track squad, finished fifth and bail on the Ohio 38-yard line, and then HANOVER, N. H.-An anonymous sixth respectively, Lomont's showing Gilbert faked a kick on the old "83" alumnus of Dartmouth has given the ed sd y s nplay, Hoffman holding the ball picled college a $40,000 set of chimes to be Wp erful, another Varsity runner it up and ran 29yards. This was placed in the tower of the new million and now serving his second year as a Michigan's first down for a scoring play dollar library which is nearing com- member of the cross country team, on Ohio's 9-yard line. Michigan was pletion on the campus. failed to impress onlookers with his penalized five yards for offside. Puck- time of approximately 22:10. elwartz took the ball out of bounds. LAFAYETTE, Ind.--Freshmen at Wells, Goetz, Aubrey, Lowmaster-, On a lateral pass Oosterbaan to Gxl- Purdue are being offered prizes to and Smith are the others who prac- bert, was complete, Gilbert shoit I 'write themes.I tically clinched positions on the squad Sunday Evening LUNCH Eat with us today Good Food-Quick Service 13-15 Nickels Arcade BETSY ROSS SHOP Nickels Arcade ...... ..... .........S........ ..........................x........................a...... f.......---- Week ago, 4a rtih il Since Burr, Patterson & Co. . Hired me to Write their ads a Off 40 Em A " Mt alby REV. J. T. SUNDERLAND (President of the India Society) 6:''310,,P. e OMIGHT ... t that will invade Purdue next week, al- though Coach Stephen J. Farrell has indIcaed that further trials may be held later in the week. Grunow, '30E, whose excellent show- ings in all the other elimination tests, throughout the season, was afflicted with severe internal pains toward the end of the run and was forced to with- diaw. The course extended over the' fol- lowing route: south on State street for 1 1-4 miles, west approximately 3-4 mile, aihd north two miles to the finish at the Ann Arbor golf links. OHIO SID)EL.IGHTS NEW MICHIGAN STADIUM, Oct. 22. -At 2 o'clock Ohio State's entire football squad of 50 meibers trotted onto the field" led by four Buckeye cheerleaders claddall in 'white. They were greeted by a tremendous yell from the Ohio State section of 15,- OOQ persons. Ten minutes later six Michigan cheerleaders with their blue and yel- low megaphones raced across the field before the Michigan sections in the West stands. A "Yeah Ohio" was the first cheer by the Michigan sec- tion, and was followed a few seconds later by a tremendous Michigan locd- motive. The Michigan team, led by Captain Bennie Oosterbaan, ranonto the field for the first time at 2:35, being fol- lowed by Coach 4'ad Wiegan. Only about 20 of the Michigan squad made its appearance at this time. While Michigan's band about-faced antl marched into their reserved seats, Ohio's musicians were at a loss as to where they were going to sit. After deliberation they lined up on the playing field with their backs against the brick wall at the front end of the stands. Ohio State's wonderful 110-piece band, clad in blue trousers, red capes and white caps, marched onto the field. A few seconds later Michigan's 67-piece band filed onto the field and was accorded a deafening ovation as the two trumpeters heralded its ap- proach. The Michigan band 'inter- wove itself with Ohio State's band and presented the most colorful sight imaginable. Immediately following the band four Boy Scouts came bearing floral pieces, including a large chrysanthe- mum of yello, and red. Following them was the parade of notables,, in- cluding such men as Governors Don- ahey of Ohio, and Green of Michigan, to- gether with the 04io State representa- tive and President Little of Michigan. "Bennie" and "Biff," those two living specimens of the Wolverine race, were borne in' a special wire cage by a dozen men at a respectable distance behind the band. Led by Ohio State's drum major the combined bands marched down the ied playing "The Victors." As the twro Iands turned to face the Ohio sector the Michigan cheering section burst in with the chorus of the "Vic- tors." This was the best job of sing- ing that has been done by Michigan this season. The cheering section in the form of a blue '"M" on a back- ground of yellow showed "up well." The Rae Movie , SPECIAL TRAIN to IU1RBANA, ILL. FOR THE ICHIG AN-ILLINOI S FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, October 29th. Lv. Aim Arbor Ar. UrIbana Ar. Champaign GOING I2:00 Midnt. (ET) Oct, 28 8:-9A. M. (CT) Oct. 29 9: o A. M; (CT) Oct. 29 RETURNING Iv. Champaign 9 5o P. M. (CT) Oct. 29 Lv. Urbana ]:oo P. M. (CT) Oct. 29 Ar. Ann Arbor 8:oo A. M. (ET) Oct. 30 ROUTE VIA MILAN AND WABASH RY. PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND DAY COACHES Sleepers Ready for Occupancy 9:30 p.m., (ET) Oct. 28th Secure Pullman and Railroad Tickets in Advance So As to Avoid Delay and Confusion at Train Time. $11.24-ROUND TRIP FARE-$1124 Charge round trip, Pullman, lower berth, $7.50; upper berth, $6.00 1++ i.d ;..z b Y JGO x.H lNi I ED ANN ARBOR RAILROAD H. A. Mills, Commercial Agent. q 'UNITARIAN. CHURCH An in1ormal discussion will follow the talk WT =1P1 i [ il il l l tfl Illlllll lli ll li lllll Illt 1111lllll llillt1l Ii 1 i1ifl k SATURDAY, GT, 29 ',111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111I1111I1i11111IIlilli1111llltllllllt 411 111.1 } _ E A"L "Po'"O 0 D i 'We are well equipped to dare for the guests that are in Ann i Arbor for the weed -end . You will enioy our high quality of z _ i food, our quick service, and our carefully prepared and well bala Aced :menus. ws !r Nlu .. .-i ii _ i _ i i i a. C.,ampus ncii i y i _ t all i i 338 So. St e. Phone 4636 i i w r i 1111111111111111tltlli!~111hIG11.I i11t. lltlil11l1.IIIIII U1 1I1-11lIIIIIiE111U11111IM1111111tilIIIIFi1 .......................................................... ...t . + ............qu.... xeep the Friendships of ollege D^ s AIIve 'all lVith "Plhhotographs ':I've spent kJuite a bit of Time 14nftheir Store on 'South -U at Forest Trying to see Whatmade.it Click. It didn't take Long to learn; What ittakes make a Success They'veGot! 'Fl ings no ends Delivered to you When you, Want them, and Prices to fit the End .7of -the -month pPocket. What I mean, 'was as surprised as When I received my First A To see what an Unusually. smart Place they Have-inside. .The outside is-- Now what did I Bring that up for? Anyway, just * s Stop in and Look around the For II i . ~.eo/s! a/' ar :i4 : d'' .aF;r "ar " a .i WEEKLY, LASSIFIE Advertising JL-R k # l j LL J. GE, Detroit', MIC,11. 1J: ;'enter lst. Around the ct.;rl.irr I shopp-l ,;. Quiet E retillcd poo -,)]e.. All (lnis. 1 1.10 :.o. U. 2 ' , 29 Subscribe HANES-ALLAIS, INC Present "T I Rod:adBl"kColosCiomh.Reg. 'T sa&Malt U. S. Pat.oei 99 W. 9 k l ~. ,N .e. T P. ou" By Charles Rann t.-nedy, Mail Orders sow! Prices. Lower Floor, $2.75-Balcon:: -$1.10, $1.65, $2.20 WIN ummmmmmmmm Time Now' to Have E; 4 pe* cial Train vice to CHAMPS GN Michigan vs. ':''I noes Football Gees Saturday, 29th cur PHOTOGRAPH Phone 4434 For cm Appointment Tla Michigan Central J e-nois 'Central i 1 e2 out c i rid Leaving ANN ARBOR Friday night; returning, Leave Cl are p i-n : rday night. Go ng and returning or ,P, :ial train' No stop car. Round Trip Leaving ANN ARBOR Friday t iit; returning Champaign to Chicago Saturday night z :: J to leave Chicago prior to Midnight. S=unday. f r Iwo e .text time You are ,down: That Way. u_ That's all I 3 aura to say? , This weed.. Can't bes bothered To write d "Pressureless !ouch-"-w Non-Bregkable Darrel .28%a lighter than rubber "Sure-fire" every time you call on it to write--that's why the Parker Duofold-already a 2 to l favorite among students-is' con stantlyncreasing its lead. *If any Duofold Pen j should ever fail, to perform to perfection, send it to Parker with loc for re- turn postage and jnsurance and we'll matte it good free. Mandarin Yellow with smart black tips is the latest effect that,. this style starter introduces. Duo- fold in Black-tipped Lacquer-red, Jade, Lapis Lazuli Blue, or, Flash- ing Black and Gold-is the same pen in a different dress. Give your eyes a feast give your hand a treat, at the nearest Parker 'Duofold pen counter. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE. WZS* -Now- Tom Mix 11 In "Outlaws of Red River" Anymore, T"ll Y-j, ri'fY-% rv-n n-n-r-rr 1.: H T.Apvp Ann A rhnr-'10 " flf! n rwa flit 9Q I 11 I1 Ii 1 1 1_ 1. _. .