THE MICHIGAN DAILY
may-r ay
Miehigan,
linois Game
FIRST PERIOD
verhardus kicked off to Schustek,
o was upset on Illinois' 29-yard
e by Petoskey. Froschauer drove
ough his left tackle for five yards.
.indberg tried the other tackle but
s cut down by Bernard. Lindberg's
nt was partially blocked by Ward
rolled to Michigan's 34-yard line.
rhardus tried the Illini line but
s stopped for no gain. Regeczi
: was stopped for no gain and
n Regeczi punted against the wind
Beynon, who fumbled but recov-
d on Illinois' 42-yard line.
Snook was stopped by Petoskey for
gain. Beynon took the Wolver-
s by surprise, passing to Lindberg
first down on Michigan's 34-yard
. Beynon smashed center for a
'd.
Andberg punted, Fay taking the
I on Michigan's 12-yard line. Ev-
ardus fumbled}
i Bennis recov-w
d for Illinois on
higan's 10-yard
e. Froschsuer
%shed center for
r yards. Cook
shed through
the two-yard
On the next
y Cook was held
o gain. Stand- *AS4 T RT
behind the goal, Regeczi punted
t thegball going out of bounds
Michigan's 34-yard line.
eynon cut in through left tackle
four yards. Cook broke around
left end, being knocked out of
Inds on Michigan's 21-yard line
ere it was first down.
eynon then shot a long pass to
'tman for first down on Michigan's
ard line.
>n the next play Cook smashed
ter for a touchdown. Cummings'
ce kick was partly blocked by
rd and went wide.
indberg took Everhardus' kickoff
I came back to Illinois' 30-yard
. Portman was dumped by Aus-
for no gain. Lindberg punted to
, but it was ruled Frink had
med the ball on Michigan's 25-
d line.
core: Michigan 0, llinois 6.
SECOND PERIOD
leston picked up two yards at
ht tackle, and then Regeczi booted
ball out of bounds on Illinois' 9-
d line. Beynon, punting against
wind, booted it out of bounds on
nois' 34-yard line. Everhardus
ashed left tackle for three yards.
egezi dropped back to pass but
smothered by four Illinois tack-
. Regeczi then punted, the ball
ng into the end zone.
eynon was stopped by Bernard
got two yards on his drive. Bey-
"punted beautifully to Fay, who
sknocked out of bounds as he
ght the balli on Michigans 35-
d line.hRegeczi smashed his way
ough right tackle for five yards.
iegeczi added a yard at center.
tner passed far down the field and
as intercepted by Froschauer who
ed back to Illinois' 46-yard line.
*k smashed center and got two
ds. Beynon then punted poorly
he ball squirting out of bounds on
higan's 43-yard line.
orgmann broke through and cut
Mn Froschauer fr a ;yard loss. On
pinner Cook was stopped cold for
gain and Beynon punted, the ball
ning down on Illinois' 31-yard line.
egeczi cracked left tackle for a
d. A lateral pass, Everhardus to
aner, gained six yards. Everhard-
ripped through his right tackle
first down on Illinois' 19-yard
. Regeczi rushed through left
e forthree yardsand then Ren-
'broke over his right tackle for
yen yards. Michigan needed a yard
on the fourth down but missed the
down by a bare six inches.
Illinois took the ball on their 9f2
yard line. Beynon's kick twisted out
of bounds on Illinois' 28-yard line.
Regeczi smashed center for three
yards. Renner cut over his left tackle,
missing a first down by inches. Re-
geczi fumbled but
Illinois was offside
and the five-yard :
penalty gave the
Wolverines a first
down on Illinois'
15-yard line.
Renner passed
to Petoskey for six
yards. Everhardus
crashed over his
left tackle, and it
was first down on PRrosKcY
Illinois' 4-yard line. Illinois was
penalized half the way to the goal
for too many time outs, putting the
ball on the 2-yard line. Everhardus
raced around his right end for a
touchdown. Everhardus added the
point from placement.
Everhardus kicked off to Frosch-
auer who returned to Illinois' 25-yard
line.
Score: Michigan 7, Illinois 6.
THIRD PERIOD
Cook kicked off, the ball going to
Petoskey, who returned 10 yards to
Michigan's 41-yard line. Regeczi's
punt rolled over the goal line.
Petoskey got Lindberg for a four-
yard loss. Lindberggotraway a beau-
tiful punt, Westover being thrown on
Michigan's 25-yard line. Regeczi im-
mediately returned the punt, Beynon
being dropped in his tracks by Ward
on Illinois' 34-yard line. Lindberg
dropped back and punted, and it was
downed on Michigan's 49-yard line.
Regeczi punted out of bounds on the
Illinois 23-yard line.
Wistert got through to s p i11l
Froschauer for a two-yard loss. Lind-
berg punted to Westover, to the Wol-
verine 44-yard line.
On the first play Regeczi faked a
punt, but broke around his right end
for a 25-yard run to Illinois' 47-yard
line. A shovel pass to Westover failed
to gain and Regeczi punted into the
end zone. Michigan stacked up the
Illinois drive, Cook failing to gain.
On a second smash
Cook got three
yards. Lindberg
punted, the ball .
beingpartially
blocked by Ward.
The ball twisted
out of bounds on
Illinois' 38-yard
1 i n e. Everhardus
hit his left tackle
for a yard. Ever-
hardus took the
ball again but Ben-
nis stopped him after a yard ad-
vance. Renner's pass intended for
Petoskey was batted down by Lind-
berg. Regeczi's punt sailed over the
goal line. Lindberg failed to gain.
Lindberg punted to Michigan's 39-
yard line. Westover lost a yard at
right tackle. Then Regeczi got away
a tremendous punt, the ball sailing
over the goal line as the period ended.
Score: Michigan 7; Illinois 6.
FOURTH PERIOD
Lindberg punted, the ball rolling
dead to Michigan's 20-yard line. Re-
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(continued from Page 2)
to be shown at the Natural Science
Auditorium Monday at 7:30 p. m.
This picture is being sponsored by
the Student Branch of the A.S.M.E.
The public is invited.
Monday Evening Drama Section
of the Faculty Women's Club will
meet at 7:45 p. in., Nov. 6, at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Bugher, 1608
Ferndale.
Garden Section, Faculty Women's
Club will meet at 3:00 p. in., Wed-
nesday, November 8, at the home of
Mrs. Geo. S. McConkey, Ann Arbor
Hills. Mrs. C. A. Harris will speak on
"House Plants." Those desiring trans-
portation phone 5542
geczi was stopped at center. Regeczi
punted against the wind, Lindberg
taking the.ball on Michigan's 40-yard
line. Beynon faded back and passed
35 yards but the ball dropped incom-
plete out of Schustek's reach.
Beynon tried another pass but Ev-
erhardus intercepted it and ran back
to Michigan's 40-yard line.
Everhardus raced around his right
end for 3 yards. Regezi dropped
back and punted a line drive punt
straight to Lindberg who returned
nine yards toIllinois' 48-yard line.
Beynon passed to Lindberg for a
first down on Michigan's 41-yard
line. Beynon's long pass intended for
Lindberg was batted down, but the
officials ruled interference and it was
Illinois' ball on Michigan's 13-yard
line.
Beynon's pass on fourth down was
batted down by Fay and Michigan
took the ball on the 10-yard line. Re-
geczi then punted high and far
against the wind, the ball going out
on Illinois' 35-yard line. Lindberg
punted to Fay, who returned to the
Michigan 25-yard line. A bad pass
from center shot back, but Heston
fell on the ball with a loss of ten
yards. Regeczi punted against the
wind to midfield, Beynon returning
to Michigan's 44-yard line. Beynon
passed to Froschauer for first down
on Michigan's 31-yard line.
Beynon completed a pass to Lind-
berg on Michigan's 14-yard line
where it was first down again.
On fourth down Illinois had a yard
and a half to go. Illinois tried a
smash, but Kdwalik and Petoskey
stopped Froschauer and Michigan
took the ball on downs on the five-
yard line.
Fay bucked center for two yards.
Regeczi dropped back to kick, and
Beynon signalled for a fair catch on
Michigan's 31-yard line.
Illinois exercised their right for a
try atra field goal without interfer-
ence from Michigan. The ball was ex-
actly 15 yards in front of the side
line, and the place kick by Cum-
mings, Beynon holding, missed by a
narrow margin.
With only a second to go Fay then
aucked the line for no gain as the
final gun was fired, Michigan being
the victor 7 to 6.
People of Ann Arbor
This is a Message to Ourselves
C
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All of us who live in Ann Arbor are a part of
the COMMUNITY. Some of us may be well-to-do;
some of us may be in moderate circumstances;
some may be in want or on the edge of want; >ut
we all make up the COMMUNITY.
V - i sv
If a Member Suffered We All Suffer
As members of ile COMMUNITY we have common objec-
tives: (1) Civic Security and well being; (2) Opportunity to
make the most of our own abilities (3) A chance for ourselves
and for our children to live, to advance, to attain happiness.
Pulling together as a COMMUNITY we may obtain these
objectives in large measure. Keeping ourselves apart or failing
to do our share bars us from the benefits of COMMUNITY en-
deavor, weakens the whole COMMUNTY structure.
Mle!- , , lov
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We Are Asked Now To Fill the
Corninuity Fund k
This is a pull-together project. Through our dollars we can
help those of us who in these times of widespread distress are less
fortunate than others. Some of these until misfortune came
were among the contributing members of the COMMUNITY.
We can help to provide for the HUMAN NEEDS of our
Fellows.
We can help them to HANG ON.
We can help them to LIVE.
We can make LIVING WORTH WHILE.
Community Fund is Seeking to Raise
.$60,000
This is much less than is actually needed, less than can be
used to solid advantage. But it is all that is asked. It will meet
the sharply cut budgets of the Agencies associated with the Comm
munity Fund. It will make it possible to carry on their vitally
essential services. It will save the COMMUNITY from the re-
proach of abandoning its members in their hour of distress.
During the week, from November 3 to November 10, every
one of us able to help will be given the opportunity. Do we love
our fellow men enough to dig down into our pockets to supply
their wants-, wants of the spirit as well as wants of the body?
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Let us give what we can.
Give even at the cost of Sacrifice.
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Give for the sake of the needy.
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