1928! TH E M I C1HIGCAN D'AILY Wmonl . ................. .. ... .. .. .. . IVURNpFIE nvIfoiirunow 1 i JUIIUIi Ii ll lUll I UUII I L I UUUliU U I U IN .SECONVD HALF TO WIN OVER ALMA, 33O0 1 y ., , "B" Team Outplays Strong Invad- ing Elevens; Geistert Runs For Long Gains SHOWS POWERFUL ATTACK (Continued From Page One) in which they held against the plunges of the Alma backs. Erick- son was the principal ground gainer for the Alifa eleven, being the only ball carrtier who could gain con- sistently. Alma's vaunted aerial attack failed to materialize except for a brief time. in the first quarter,f when it flared momentarily, and then died down for the remainder of the game, due to the defensive work of the Michigan backs, who knocked down many attempts. With the ball in midfield, Gussin ' passed to Pezet for a 15-yard gain, placing the oval on the 30-yard . mark. Another pass, Gussin to Al-j baugh was good for nine yards. Then Gussin heaved another long toss to Karpp who made it first down on the Mchigan 6-yard line. ~ ~Alma made five yards in three thrusts at the line, but with a yard to go, Gussin's ,pass to Pezet over the goal line was incomplete, giv- ing Michigan the ball on its 20-yard stripe. This was the only scoring - .opportunity either team had in the Sfirst half; At the very start of the second1 .n half, Michigan began a concerted' drive for a touchdown from its own 35-yard line. Geistert, Widman, and Brown alternated in carrying the pigskin, with the fornier bear- ; ,. ing most of the burden. Four con- secutive first downs were reeled off by the Wolverines, two runs of 101 and 20 yards by Geistert being in- cluded in this ,advance. With the1 ball on the Alma five yard mark,1 Geistert took it over on his third attempt, going of f tackle fo' the score. _' w .. qf the fourth period. He inter-s cepted Wagner's pass on his own 20-yard stripe, side stepped and evaded tackler after tackler, untili he was finally forced outside by Erickson on the Alma 25-yard line. He was aided by good blocking on the part of the Wolverine players. After making four yards through center, Geistert dropped back and passed to Widman for a first down on the Alma five yard stripe. After being held to no gain, he went off right tackle for Michigan's fourth touchdown. Perlnan then replacedl Geistert in the line-up. I The junior varsity's final scorej came on the second play after the kickoff. Wagner's pass was inter-a cepted by Smith, Wolverine end, on! Alma's 35-yard line, from whence he romped through the opposition for another six points. Both kicks for points after the last two touch- downs were wide of the uprights. In downing Alma, Coach Court- I wright's squad ran up its largest score of the season. The line opened up large holes in the oppos- ing forward wall, through which 'Geistert and Brown iad hany gains. On defense Brown, Sullo and Bergman were outstanding, while Carter, er-r, and Smith played well at the ends, spoiling many Alma attempts to skirt the flanks. Lytle and Frank BrownI backed up the Michigan line well on defensive, while the former con- tributed his share of yardage on line bucks. Stars Against Alma glow, and wide f the up-rights LANSING SIGH HOLDS ANN ARBOR TO L A S S I F I E Michigan took the ball on her own 20-yard line and Hozer hit center 6-6 TIE AS RESULT OF LONG DRIVE'ADVERTISING for a short gain as the game ended. The splendid linle plunging and Victory was snatched form Ann covered Wingerterr's fumble on the defensive work of Stanley Hozer Arbor High School yesterday morn- upstates 25 yard line. A pass, NOTICE who was filling Gembis' place in ing when Lansing Eastern after re- Wagner to Walz, placed the ball - the Michigan line-up was probably covering a fumble deep in their in the Purple's possession on theA. the outstanding feature of the cwn territory alternated a power- 15-yard line. In two tries at the MACK TUTORING AGENCY game. Besides scoring Michigan's ftl smashing attack and a bewild- line Walz crashed through center 310 So. State. Phone 79, touchdown, he totaled 56 yards ering aerial attack to score a for a touchdown. Wagner failed from scrimmage. Simnrall punted touchdown in the last three min- in his try for point after touch- " well with a single exception, aver- utes of play to gain a 6-6 tie. down. PHONOGRAPH IUa::aging 35 yards in 24 tries. Captain Ann Arbor's tally came early in After an exchange of punts Ann 2 BARGAINS ..fx{ihasocnrbtdhi.sa Brunswick Panatropes-New Rich also contributed his usual the first period after Ponto ,re- Arbor, late in the last quarter, re- ist $125.00 good defensive game besides play-- ceived the ball on the Lansing 30 a ing an important role in the un- Special Price $50.00 exetdystogrnin tak PBLAlY BY LAY yard line and two plays later Grill A expectedly strong runnig attack recovered Wagner's fumble on the STOFFLET'S : of the Wolverine team. Capitol City 20 yard marker. A 618 E Liberty As' aunit, the line failed to equal (Continued From Page Six) pass, Grill to Gajewski advanced Tue., Sat. its performance of a week ago, Spring. the pikskin to the Purple 40 yard bending before the Navy onslaughts Lloyd kicked to Simrall who re- tetikskn to thePrple 40 m-r NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laundr in the second and fourth quarters. turned to his 43-yard line. sto an l dae pass, Cm 204 N. Main, for laundry se'vi MikeGeiter i~oardplaed fin deensve~ Simrall started outside and then nmgs to Grill placed the oval on with. real personal attention lii Mike Geistert Bovard played a fine defensive caals tdot the Hollwaynes 20 yard stripe. evedarsnltenon1 Junior Varsity field general, who game until he was forced to leave came back for a six yardgain. Riche Hne y ards received at. home. 4 personally accounted for three the field late in the final quarter. failed to gain at left guard. Hozer gpcked up five yards on ,t pearratoentlaylneahrutugongeo tholoalt1hWEBUYNOTICE touchdowns against Alma in yes- Truskowski covered Simrall's punts g y oer. ar line. With Hethorn carrying WE BUY USED CLOTHING terday's game on Ferry Field. In well and proved himself to be on .:.al.th Hedogain H. BENJAMIN scoring his second touchdown 'the alert by recovering Welchel's Central ens ty ball the Big Red gained six 215 E. Washington Phone 43. Central W nsAnnual yrs n h etplyGilci-TeTh.;a. Geistert made a conducted tour of fumble in the third quarter. The Cross-Country ee cled left end for nine yards and a Tue., Thu., Sat., left side of the line functioned well, C s-ott'yM ldlf n o in ad n YERTR SERVICEN 65 yards through the entire Ma- otouchdown. A bad pass from cen- TYPEWRITER S ER V I CENC roon team after receiving an Alma onRoffeisean ditdas theiline- (Special to The Daily) t r .prevented Cummings from Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rer punt. setrmkn ington'y portables, also used lan punt._plunging attack that was mainly YPSILANTI, Nov. 10.-Central making a try for the extra point, and portable typewriters ofa responsible for the Michigan touch- iHigh school of Kalamazoo was the The game ended three minutes makes bought, sold, rented, .e WOLVERINES TIE down. winner of the seventh annual in- later, changed, cleaned, repaired. Lar MIDDLE ELEVEN Gannon was easily the outstand- terscholastic cross-country run Ann Arbor showed improvement stock, best service, considera ing performer in the Middie back- here this morning. Dearborn was over their performance last week prices. Phone 6615. L. D. Morr IN LAST P RO field and proved to be their chief, the winner in Class B and Roose- against Flint Northern but unable 17 Nickels Arcacte. offensive threat. Clifton, Lloyd, ,velt of Ypsilanti in class C. Team to overcome their heavier oppo- NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laund! (Cont'5.ued From Page Six) Castree, and Spring showed flashes scores were not announced. nents on a sloppy field. 204 N. Main, for laundry servic ing play" he came within inches, of brilliance but their gains were Small enough to do good Wor of another first down. A smash inconsistent. Captain Burke looked large enough to give service. 4 through the center of the line by good in the line, while Moret and:Hedeso o d lT ARISTCE DAYTNOTICE-Dental Office Suite th Hoe(etdtenee adgv isnas lye el osrx titj. fIIOIL LA has been occupied for years ing Michigan the ball on Navy's 7- handled the greater part of the EAYVICE now avniab An excet yard line. Middie punting and turned in a now available. An exception good job of it. opportunity to secure a fine loci Hozer again plowed through cen- gftion. Call Mr. Hoffstetter ter for 3 yards as the quarter ended: Aa1.21112 41.42. i i I LINE-UPS Alma College Mich. "R,, Pezet... ......LE.......Carter Angell .... .....b.Bergman Mac Gregor . .. L G.......... Sullo Kittendorf ..+."Brown, R. Van Deventer .G........Bauer ArozianT......RT.......Cooke Albaugh......RE.........Ierr Karpp ...... QB......Geistert Lambp........L.QH..... ....Lytel Gussin ....... RH......Widme n Erickson......FB Brown, F. TOUCHDOWNS: Geistert, three; Brown; Smith. Points after touchdown: Barter, three. SUBSTITUTIONS: Michigan-- Smith for Kerr, Kerr for Carter, Perlman for Geistert, Moyer for Decker, Sundry for Lytel, Brown for Patton, Decker for Sullo. Alma: Maun for Albaugh, Mac- Gregor for Horn, Albaugh for Maun. The next play saw Hozer slide off his left tackle for 4 yards and aE touchdown but the ball was called' back, both teams being offside. Hozer picked up two through cen- ter and Rich slipped through tac- kle to the one-foot line. On the next play, Hozer carried the ball over to knot the count 6. all Squier's attempted place kick with Simrall holding the ball., was blocked. Navy took advantage of Simrall's Michigan Navy Truskowski ... LE.........Moret Pommerening . L T.......Wilson Poe .... ... .LG. (Capt.) Burke Bovard........ ....... Hughes Steinke.......R G......Koepke Hulbert......RT.....Bowstrom Draveling ..... RE .......... Byng, Rich (Capt.) . . Q .....Whelchel Simrall........LH....... Gannon Dahlem ....... RH....... Castree Hozer.......F'B.......Clifton ft. Andrew's Uurlt THIS MORNING, 11 O'CLOCK 4 ' NOTICE--The bankrupt stock o the Darling and Malleaux Gif Shop is now on sale at corner o State and Liberty. Now is th time to buy your Xmas gifts 41,42,42 NOTICE-H. W. Clark Shoe Fac tory, corner of South Universit; and Forest. Let us save you 2 percent on your repair wor Only one shoe factory in town RIDING BOOTS from $10 up; gol shoes from $8 up; moccasins in ten different leather styles, $ All kinds of shoes made to you measure.-H. W. Clark. WANTED WANTED-Good second-hanid E fiat alto saxophone. Prefer Conr Write Box No. 6, Michigan Dail3 43,4 I ,. r.Il, A A few moments later Geistert ac- counted for. the Wolverines' second score, running back Karpp's punt 55 yards. The third score came on an intercepted pass. Gussin's throw to Karpp bounced off the re- ceiver's outstretched hands.into the arms of Frank Brown, who ran through half the Alma team from the 40-yard line to cross the final chalk mark. Bauer place kicked for his third consecutive goal after touchdown. After this play, Coach Courtwright inserted many substi- tutes into the line-up, until there was virtually a new team on the field at'the'cldse of the game. Geistert made his last spectacu- lar run of the day at the beginning i i 4 .1 1 i 1 , blocked punt which was recovered O f f i c i a ls-Referee, Crowell, on Michigan's 43-yard line by a Swarthmore; umpire, Schommer, middie player about the middle of Chicago;; headlinesman, Hallen- the fourth quarter. The Ingram- beck, Pennsylvania; field judge, coached team unleased a driving Hackett, Army. attack that carried the ball into the Substitutions very shadow of the Michigan goal Michigan-Squier for Hulbert, before the Wolverine defense stif- Totzke for Hozer, Hozer for Totzke, fened and stopped what looked Boden for Draveling, Cragin for' like another Navy touchdown. Bovard. Gannon, Lloyd and Clifton suc- , Navy - Peterson for W el I, ceeded in registering two first Bauer for Castree, Spring for Bauer,, downs to place the ball on the Welchel for Peterson, Gray for l Maize and Blue 9-yard mark, be- Bowstrom, Beans for Byng, Lloyd fore the Wolves were able to stem for Spring, Crane for Monabet, Giese the rush. Whitey Lloyd dropped for Wilson, Swan for Burke, Peter- back to the 17-yard line and with! son for Welchel. Peterson holding the ball, attemp- I Scoring-Touchdowns: Michigan, ted a place-kick, but his effort was' Hozer; Navy,. Gannon.. Special MVusic by St. Andrew's Choir 0. C 01 i" I . BASKETBALL MANAGERS I Tryouts for basketball man- I agers are to report at the Field I House any night this week at 7 or 7:15. Rol Taylor; Manager. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry High Grade Repair Service Subscribe to The Michigan Daily CLARK'S TE AROOM HOME COOKED DELICACIES Delicious Salads and Sandwiches Hot Lunches Served Noon and Evening, 50c NOTICE- WE ARE NOW SERVING DINNER SUNDAY FROM 11:30 a. m. to 104p. m. 1110 %2South University WANTED-Two industrn dents to do outside wc esting, well-paying p See R. A. Yaeger at 61 St. after 7:00 p. m. g W A NT E D--Clothing salesma Student, full or part time; n have typing experience. G salary; steady employm Phone 4306. The Fair, 200 Main St. 41,4 LOST LOST-Tan brief case contain books with name of owner, Michigan Union, Tuesday aft noon. Reward. Call 5085. 4 FORERkNT FOR RENT-Furnished House seven rooms. 1018 East Univer Avenue. Phone. 21445 before o'clock a. m. or after 7 o'cl p. m. At other hours, call 4 and ask for Mr. Iden. 43,4 ! SUBSCRIBE TO. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Detroit Symphony Orchestra will give two concerts in Hill Auditorium, Monday, November 12 FIRST CONCERT 2.45 P. M.-SPECIAL CHILDRENS CONCERT Victor Kolar, Conducting Edith Rhetts, Lecturer ADULTS 50c may purchase each. tickets at the School of Music at SECOND CONCERT 8:15 P. M.-THIRD CHORAL UNION CONCERT IT! , TF 1 1 .. uyi ~. . iv .. -- -. i !.- . 0 -1.