THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I1CKIGAN DEFEATS 1AgSE IN 6IlD CONTEST -.... (Continued from page one) vn for the Wolverines to close the it half. ost gave Genebach, substitute rter, a chance to direct the attack the third quarter and Michigan's wck slowed up so badly that no re was made. Frequent off-side alties and some holding by the ne warriors further delayed the ick. Michigan tried the open game negotiated two forward passes. t continued to star for Case, mak- several good runs and getting off punts, despite bad passes. parks returned to his place at rter in the fourth period and ned with a spectacular dash that ried the ball close to the Case goal. man made the touchdown and ked goal. The same nrocedure was sated a few moments later, Sparks ning the Case ends consistently. man again plunged off tackle for touchdown.- Stitt called for sev- arsity band 'pictures at half regu- price Monday and Tuesday. Hoppe, kels Arcade.-Adv. eral trick plays as the game waned, but all failed. Lineup and'Summaries Michigan (4) Case (0) Cress............L.E........ McCune Culver..........L.T.......... Clark Boyd.............L.G........ Roblee Beath ............. C....... Erben (C.) Goodsell..........R.G.......... Haag Weske............R.T... Ten, Hoopen Cartwright ....... R.E ......... McKee Sparks..........Q...........Stitt Hanish ... .....R.H.......Branson Cohn........... L.H....... Sweeney Wieman.......... F.B........ Britton. Michigan....... 1 13 0 14-41 Case ..........0 0 0 0- 0 Touchdowns-Michigan: Wieman 3, Sparks 2, Rye. Goals from touchdowns-Michigan: Wieman 5. Referee-James Durfee, Williams. Umpirp-Walter Kennedy, Chicago. Subdtitutions-Michigan: St. Clair for Cartwright, Rye for Hanish, Froemke for Cohn, Goetz for Goodsell, Hendershot for Cress, Genebach for Sparks, Goodsell for Beath, Hanish for Rye, Sparks for Genebach, Fortune for Goetz, Graff for Weske. Case: Arm- ington for Haag. Time of quarters-121-2 minutes. CHICAGO BEATS GIANTS IN WORLD SERE1- their intentions of competing in this year's tournament. Eugene Steketee, '19, T. R. Harrison, '19, and N. B. Bartz, '19, are the only men, of those who are back, that have signed up for the Comstock cup contest. Entries to this tournament will close on Wednesday; Oct. 10, and the contests will start soon after that. Plans are being made for a doubles event if enough men can be found who are willing to compete. En- trance fees to the tournament are 25 cents. Rent a good Eastman Kodak 10c per day. Lyndon, 719 N. University. -Adv. Dandy bleacher pictures of the Sat- urday game for sale at the "Arcade Floral Shop", opposite the sub-post of- fice station in the Nickels Arcade.- Adv. You can get into a Davis shirt for $1.25 to $3.00. S. O. Davis, 119 S. Main.-Adv. 32,000 FANS BRING RECEIPTS TO $73,150; WHITE SOX FIRST TO SCORE UP( Chicago, Oct. 6.-Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, of the Chicago American league, today pitched his team to vic- tory over the New York Nationals by a score of 2-1 in the first game of the 1917 world's series. Cicotte was assisted by the White Sox machine which played almost per- fect baseball against the determined stand of the National league men. An even 32,000 spectators pade admission to the club with the result of $73,150 which was divided among the players, clubs and national commission. An- alysis of the balls pitched indicate that the Giants kept Cicotte working hard- er than did the latter's teammates with Sallee. Chicago was the first to score, gath- ering the initial run in the third when, after Shalk had been retired, Cicotte singled through second. John Col- lins followed with another to right, and Cicotte was thrown out at third by Robertson while Collins took sec- ond on the throw. From the midway sack he was able to score when Mc- Mullin doubled over second. The second and deciding run of the contest was a home run drive by Felch when he caught one of Sallee's sweeping curves on the end of his bat and sent the .ball into the bleach- ers. The Giants' only tally came in the following inning when Catcher McCarthy hammered out a three-base hit between Felch and Collins which might have gone for a home run if he could have run faster. He scored on Sallee's single. The "Standard Loose Leaf Books, at Wahr's.-Adv. Note Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of voice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone 1642-M.-Adv. Fountain pens, all the best makes, at Wahr's.-Adv. i shoes at low prives. 119 S. Main.-Adv. S. 0.1 Buy a ashCard ". and." Save 10 per cent on your Laundry Bills Get our prices on students' soft wash No more worn out shirts around neck bands by rough Football Results Wisconsin, 34; Beloit, 0. Purdue, 54; Franklin, 0. Ohio, 53; Ohio Wes- leyan, 0. Indiana, 51; Wabash, 0. Il- linois, 22; Kansas, 0. Kansas Aggies, 10; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. C. C. C. MEN STILL SLOW IN APPEARING; DONNELLY BACK Appeals from Coach Farrell have failed to get more new men out for the cross country team. Only seven men out of the ten that have been appearing showed up on Ferry field after the game yesterday. These men did some good time over the short course. The coach expects Red Connelly out on Monday afternoon. Donnelly has been out of school for a year and re- turned this fall. While in the Uni- versity, Red ran over the mile course in fast time. He also ran on the cross country team and his return will greatly strengthen this year's aggre- gation. Practice will start at four o'clock Monday from the Ferry field club house. OPENING DAY SEES 20 SIGNED UP FOR CAMPUS RACQUET MEET About 20 men have signed up so far for the all-campus tennis tourna- ment. Only three, veterans have signified Lyndon's for Eastman Kodaks and Films. Open Sunday from 9:30 to 4:30 only.-Adv. Bass Soloist wanted for church pos- ition. Call 312 S. Division, Phone 212-J.-Adv.