- - ---.--, ~... in- -. . THE MTCHI AN DAILY SUNDA'NOVE7MBER. 11,1 9281 THE.... ....GA .AIL V Y L1Y1L1I1V 11 li/4V !6 IGHTING WOLVERINES TIE SCORE IN FINAL QUARTER iER COUNTS FRM0MIDlE ONE F00T MARK SCORE BY QUARTERS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I NN Candidates for the Freshman Var ATER MICHIGANMH sity Shows Strong Running At- D N tack When Navy Smothers NORMAL DOWNS, Wolves' Aerial OffenseW __ WESTERN STATE ]Iikg IMRALL PUNTS WELL ! (M t .,sw ( .1st 0 0 2nd 0 0 3rd 6 0 4th FINAL 6 II. basketball team willreport Monday night at 7:30 in Water- man Gym. All men must fur- nish their own equipment and lockers. Ray Fisher, Coach. I%_ S I 6 rl U (Continued From Page One) tempted a drop kick, but his effort# was low and Captain Rich caught the ball on Michigan's 9-yard line. Johnny: annon, Navy's left half1 back, brought the. stands to theirI feet immediately after the thirdl quarter opened by taking Totzke's kickoff on his own 17-yard mark,! and after reversing the field be- hind perfect interference, he sprinted 76 yards to the Michiganj 7-yard strip before he was finally brought down by a yellow-jersied tackler. Clifton Fails The first two assaults on the Maize and-.Blue line with :Big Joe Clifton carrying the ball, failed to gain tkhe necessary yardage, but on; the third attempt saw tne elusive' Gannon slash his way off his own left tackle for a touchdown. Bauer's attempted drop-kick for the extra point was partially blocked. Michigan passed up an excellent scoring opportunity a few minutes later, after Truskowski had re-I covered Welchel's fumble of Sim- rail's punt on the Navy 30-yardi line. Hozer hit left tackle for a! yard. Truskowski's pass was knock- ed down by Welchel but on theI next play, a fake pass, Dahlem cir- cled his own left end on the Middie 18-yard line. Rich was stopped by Burke after a 1-yard gain. Hozer made 6 off left tackle but failed to gain on another try, Michigan was A YPSILANTI, Nov. 10.-Before the largest homecoming crowd in the history of Normal field, estimated, at more than 5,000, Michigan State Normal college came from behind Capt. in the last quarter of one of the 30-yard most thrilling battles ever fought yards. for a collegiate football title in the center. state here this afternoon, and de- who car t feated Western State Teachrs col- lege for the championship of the Castr SMichigan collegiate conference by Cliff ton a score of 18 to 9. the cen PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF GAME WITH NAVY FIRST PERIOD1 Rich took the Navy kick ran it back to Michigan's lline. Rich plunged two Hozer added two more at Simrall kicked to Welchel, me to his own 37-yard line. ee lost a yard at tackle.I got three yards through ter of the line. Bowstrom to Simrall, who made a fair n his own 30-yard line. line. Score: Michigan 0, Navy 0. Ken Morrow, substitute quarter- back, was the star of a sensational Normal attack in the closing period and scored -two touchdowns that put the game on ice. Malone recovered the kick-off for Western State and returned it 25 yards to midfield. The teams exchanged punts and Gunnerson intercepted Frendt's pass on Nor- mal's 27-yard line. Stites and Gun- nerson both made first downs and it was Normal's ball on Western's 31-yard line. SNormal was forced to punt and Muellich recovered a Western fum- ble on the Western 12-yard line. Stites and Gunnerson hit the line for a first down on the 2-yard marker. On the first play Stites I scored a touchdown but the kick for goal was wide. Stites returned the next kick-off to Normal's 45- yard line. Normal Forced To Punt kicked t catch on Rich went off his left tackle for a yard. Simrall kicked to Welchel, who was spilled on his 35-yard line. Gannon slipped around his right end for a yard. Gannon tried tried to go outside tackle on the right side but failed to gain. Michigan was penalizedl five yards for offside. Clifton, plunged through thesmiddle for two yards. Bowstrom kicked toI Simrall, who made another fair catch on his 25-yard line. Dahlem plunged a yard through Navy's left guard. Hozer added four at the other side of the liie. Simrall kicked to Welchel, who ran' SECOND PERIOD Bowstrom punted to Michigan's 26-yard line, where Byng downed the ball. Hozer plunged five yards through guard and center. Rich added a first down on his own 37- yard line. Rich bucked through center fora four yards more. Dahlem failed to' gain at center. Dahlem took three over Navy's right tackle. Simrall kicked to Welchel on Navy's 15- yard line. Michigan was penalized 15-yards1 for tackling the Navy player be-I fore he caught the ball. Clifton took a yard over right guard. Gan-. non picked up eight yards on a cut- back play. Clifton went through' left guard for first down on the 41-yard line. Clifton rode through Michigan's right guard for five yards but both teams were offside and the ball came back. Castree went off leftl tackle for three yards. Castree tri dAA th1 P bv it f il df nt , penalized 5 yards for stalling, a Stites took the kick-off at the pass, Squier to Rich, from place- start of the third period and was kick formation was completed for stopped on Normal's 25-yard line. a loss of 4 yards, and Navy took the Harrsen blocked VanBuren's punt ball on her own 20-yard line. on the second play and took the Bowstrom Punts ball over for a. touchdown for Bowstrom punted to Simrall on Western State. Frendt kicked goal, third down, and the Michigan making the score Western, 9, Nor- safety man fought his way to his mal 6. own 49-yard line. Simrall made 4 Normal took the ball on downs around his own lift end, Hozer on its 19-yard line. Gunnerson picked up 3 through center, and went around right end for 16 yards. Dahlem, raced around end for a Malone intercepted another Nor- first down. Rich crashed through mal pass and returned to Normal's left tackle for 5 yards, and then 13-yard line. Gunnerson recovered Hozer hit center for a first down a Western fumble on Normal's 19- on the Navy 34-yard mark. yard line. VanBuren's punt went ,Rich made 5 around his own out of bounds on Normal's 36-yard, right flank, by a clever bit of pivot- line. Frendt made first down on ing, and on the next play Simrall Normal's 25-yard line as the third circled the opposite end for a 4- quarter ended. yard gain before Gannon brought Score: Western 9, Normal 6. him down. Honer smashed through M center for Michigan's third succes -Morw rpae unr sive frst down. Dahlehir wa edad rown replaced Va nnurn n siv first gan.B he, and heild tothe Normal backfield at the start; to no gain by Burke, and failed to of the fourth quarter. Western gain around his own left end on State was forced to punt and on . the next play, but Navy was pen- the first play Boyd circled left end alized 5 yards for offside. fr,2yrs owr Hozer 'cracked left tackle for a I for 22 yards. A forward pass, 3-yard gain and on the old "talk- Brown to Abert gave Normal the (Continued on Page Seve) ball on Western's 22-yard line. five yards to Navy's 43-yard line. F gain and Navy was penalized five! On a double pass, Welchel to yards for offside. Welchel passed Clifton, four yards were added. to Moret for a 12-yard gain to mid- Clifton failed at a smash at. field. Clifton plunged through cen- tackle. Bowstrom kicked out of ter for a first down on Michigan's bounds on Michigan's 43-yard line. 45-yard line. Simrall, on a sweeping run Clifton took three more off his around his right end, gained six right tackle. Gannon's pass to Cas- yards. Dahlem made first down on tree tipped the receiver's fingers his own 45-yard line. On a double and was grounded. Gannon tried a pass Rich gained a yard. pass over the center of the line but Simrall lost five yards when I Moret could not reach it. Bying broke through and tackled Bowstrom punted to Michigan's him before he got started. Simrall six-yard line, where Moret downed kicked to Navy's nine-yard line, the ball. From behind his own where Michigan downed it. goal line. Simrall punted to the Gannon lost four yards on an at- 41-yard line, where Byng downed tempted end run, but Michigan was j it. Welchel passed to Castree for offside and drew a five-yard pen- a gain of 4 yards. alty. Gannon went through his Castree plunged off left tackle l right tackle for three yards. for a first down on Michigan's 30-I Clifton fumbled but Gannon re- yard line. Clifton picked up three j covered for a first down on theI at the same place. Clifton plunged! 23-yard line after Michigan had a through the middle for a first I chance to fall on it. Gannon down on Michigan's 19-yard line. rall on Navy's 47-yard line. Clifton plunged over the heads On a triple pass Simrall to Rich of the Michigan guard for a yard. to Dahlem a three-yard loss re- Gannon on a double pass cut back' sulted when Wilson broke through. for five yards. Poe stopped Gannon A pass was incomplete, Truskowski without gain. Bauer went in for to Dahlem Simrall got two yards Castree. Peterson took Welchel's on a sweeping run around Navy's place. Bauer missed a field goal, right end. standing on his 25-yard line. Simrall kicked out of bounds on Simrall caught the ball on his! Navy's 29-yard line. Welchel was' eight yard line. Spring went in for stopped at the line of scrimmage. Bauer. Rich plunged three yards Gannon added two over his left at center. Simrall kicked to his tackle. The period ended here own 46-yard line. with the ball on Navy's 31-yard Gannon passed to Spring on the ,I i ; 40-yard line. Clifton bucked to Michigan's 34-yard line, carrying a bevy of the tacklers with him. Peterson's pass to Moret was in- terecpted by Simrall on Michigan's' 30-yard line., Dahlem recovered a bad pass for a loss of seven yards. Hozer took three yards at center. Rich plung- ed for four at his left guard. Sim- rall kicked to Parson who fumb- led on his 36-yard line. Draveling Rich failed to gain at his left guard, as the half ended. Score: Michigan 0, Navy 0. recovering for Michigan. THIRD PERIOD Totzke went into the Michigan backfield at the start of the sec- ond half. Totzke kicked off to Gannon on Navy's 15-yard line and he ran it back to Michigan's 8-yard line. Hozer went in for Totzke, Gan- non's sprint of 78 yards carried through almost the whole Michigan team. Clifton plunged to four- yard line. Clifton again took the1 ball and got another yard. Gannon took a double pass and on a re- verse play scored a touchdown at left tackle. Gannon's kick for the extra point was wide and the score was: Navy 6; Michigan 0. Gannon took the second Michi- gan kick off of the period and receiving the ball on the 10-yard line ran to his 38-yard line. Clifton bucked a yard. Spring added four yards at left tackle. Clifton failed' in a thrust at guard. Bowstrom kicked to Simrall who was down- ed on his own $5-yard line, after running two yards. Simrall lost three yards on an attempted end run, Ayng stopping him before he got up to the line of scrimmage. Simrall got a yard on a run around his left end. Simrall kicked on his 30-yard line and Pom kicked to Welchel who fumbled on his 30-yard line and Pommer- ening recovering for Michigan. Rich bucked two yards at center.' Simrall's pass was .grounded, Navy almost intercepting it, the ball fall- ing from a back's fingers. Dahlem on a delayed pass gained 16 yards. Rich could get out a yard -off his right tackle. Hozer plunged through center for three yards. Dahlem failed at center. Michi- gan was penalized five yards for delay. A fake kick was turned into1 a pass to Rich but the pass lostI seven yards, and the ball, Gannon got a yard at left tackle. Clifton took nine yards and a first down on 'Navy's 30-yard line. Vovard broke through and tossed Spring for a yard's loss. Clifton got the yard back at right guard. Bowstrom kicked to Simrall who returned ten yards to his own 48-yard line. Simrall got two yards on a long. end run. Rich added two in the middle of the line. Simrall made a first down on Navy's 41-yard lire slanting off left tackle. Rich plunged four yards be- tween left guard and center. Capt.- Burke was hurt on the play and Navy took time out. The Navy leader continued to play although1 a substitute was sent in and recall- ed. Hozer plunged through center for a first down on Navy's 41-yard' line. Rich on a triple pass ran four yards to his left. Gray took four yards around his right end. Simrall added four on a short end i run to his left. Gray took Bow- strom's place. Hozer made it first down on Navy's 19-yard line. Dahlem was caught before he reached the line of scrimmage, but sides were off- side. Hozer bucked to the Navy's 11- yard line. Hozer failed to gain. Rich made it first down on the seven-yard line. Dahlem plunged to the four- yard line as the period ended. Score: Navy 6; Michigan 0. FOURTH PERIOD Hozer plunged over but both sides were offside again and the play was brought back. Simrall got only a yard. Dahlem plunged to within a foot of the goal line. Navy took time out. Byng was hurt. Hozer went over for the' touchdown. Squier's kick was block- ed. Score: Navy 6; Michigan 6. Spring took the Michigan kick- off and 'an eight yards to his 29- yard line. Spring lost a yard at right tackle. A long pass was knocked down. Spring was trying to pass to Moret. Lloyd went in for (Continued on Page Seven) COUNTRYTRACK MEET Abbott, Illinois Ace, Takes First in Eighth Annual Triangular Cross-Country. Meet WUERFEL TAKES SECOND Over a muddy course, made muddier by the tramping of a hundred high school runners, Il- linois defeated Michigan and Ohio in the eight annual cross-country meet between the three schools held at Columbus yesterday morn- ing. The Illini runners gathered in 38 points to Michigan's 40, and Ohio's 42, thus bringing their win column in this meet to three W ereas Ohio has taken four and MicAigan one. Dave Abbott, blond Illinois flash, finished the five miles 300 yards ahead of Wuerfel, Wolverine cap- tain, Baker of Ohio, trailed Wuer- fel by ten yards, and Monroe, an- other Michigan man was fourth. Baker, held the lead for the first mile, but Abbott held such a fast pace that he headed the Buckeye star at the first post and was well out in front at the two mile mark. From then on in to the tape he was never in danger. Abbott's winning time was 27:03 for the five mile course as com- pared to the time of 26:57 for a four and a half mile course last year. Illinois won the meet last year with the lowest .possible score for such a cross-country meet, 15, as six of their' hien crossed the finish line at the samie time, giv- ing them a six way tie, for first place. Michigan and Ohio finish- ed in the same order last year as they, did in the meet yesterday.. All the Michigan men finished strong and seemed in fine condi- tion. Coach Steve Farell, Wolve- rine mentor, was the starter of the race which was to give Illinois Il- linois its fi'st Bfig Ten victory of the year. Other Wolverines harriers to place were Austin, eighth; Benson, twelfth, and Aubrey, fourteenth. The other men who are counted in the select fifteen are: Stine, tIll- Qis; Wotschak, Ohio; Seldom, Il- linois; Heintz, Ohio; Novak, Illi- ois; Donnel, Ohio; Smith, Ohio, and Stahlnaker,. Illinois. The campus is strong for Hoover. Two polls, one held last spring.,and another this sumner gave, him a majority of 3 to 1 ovei' Smith. I I e " Y . 1 Y ~ 1 1 1 , . / . .%% 1 . " I r . J ~ ~ . . J ~ . . l J J . ! , % "1 / J 1 ~ ~ Y . .m a j or"y « i: Y. / o f 3 ". t o. / 1 ' O v / . fe I " S m i t . . r . ', " I HAVE YOU PAID 777 7777- 7 .... kir eSo e, ctu n Student Supply Store 111 South University Seniors : Be sure you obtain your photographer's receipt from the 'Ensian Office before Nov. 15. Then if you make an appointment with us for your sitting, we will take good care of your work. Phone 4434 619 E. Liberty It I ii it it YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY? All Subscriptions of $4.00 not paid by November 15th advance to $4.50. After December 1st, all unpaid Subscriptions will be stopped and billed at the rate of 5c per issue. 'I t t t I I I 1- Y t:pP i v i ". .. as . m": a .:: . a,: ,y. k.: .. r ...cY .ar' JY1.0~./"J %« -PIP WE Fine Tailoring in all the war implies can only be found at i II At-hle tic upplies FOR EVERY PURPOSE Our Equipment Is Absolutely Complete, Being Especially Well Stocked in Regulation Gym Supplies HOUSE MANAGERS NOW IS THE TIME TO SETTLE THIS ACCOUNT. SAVE FIFTY CENTS ON EACH SUBSCRIPTION. Wi'I i U BURHIL Please send checks for $4.00, or pay at the Daily office, in Press Building on Maynard Street, opposite the Majestic. U it ft Tailors to Students and Faculty II