ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 25 -- Ohio celebrated the burial rites for the Michigan jinx here today. Led by the sensational playing of Capt. Chic Harley, famous all-American halfback, the great Buckeye machine triumphed over Michigan, 13 to 3.

Conclusively and sensationally after twenty-two years of defeat, the Wilcemen celebrated their supremacy over the Wolverines. The plays of the Columbus line far surpassed that of the Michigan forwards. The maize and blue backs were unable to gain except at infrequent intervals.

Just after the start of the third quarter with the score standing 7 to 3 in favor of Ohio State, the famous Harley started on a run from punt formation from the 50-yard line. Dashing around the end, he sidestepped William Cruse, stiff-armed Ernie Vick, and slipped out of the grasp of Cliff Sparks, all of whom made flying tackles, and continued his sprint to the Michigan goal.

Four thousand State fans reached the border of insanity, yelling themselves hoarse. The kickout failed, touching the ground, leaving the score 13 to 3. No more scoring followed.

The scarlet and gray registered its first touchdown on a fluke, when left tackle Iolas Huffman broke through the line and blocked one of Sparks' punts. The oval rolled over the line with the State team after it. Three men dove for the pill, but right end Jim Flowers achieved the glory by getting the firmest grasp on it. Harley kicked goal.

It was not the fault of Cliff Sparks, Fielding Yost's nifty quarterback, that the Buckeyes finally achieved their ambition of defeating Michigan. Sparks was the only man who could gain at all through Ohio. It was he that dropped over a field goal from the forty-three-yard line in the second period that resulted in Michigan's only score. The goal was difficult, Sparks getting a large hand.

Tonight, all is gloom in Ann Arbor, while Ohio State's followers are raving maniacs. Columbus fans who came here en masse today on a special train or freight, loaded down with money to bet on their football team, are now riding back in Pullmans.

The game was hotly contested all the way. At the very start of the game, Michigan gained the edge when Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio's quarter, dropped the kick-off, and after the ball was kicked around a bit, Archie Weston dropped on it on the twenty-yard line.

The game was marred at this point when Right End Harold Rye of the Wolverines fractured his right leg above the knee. Rye was carried off the field to a hospital. Willard Peach, who had been playing guard, took Rye's place, while Frank Czysz took Peach's guard.

The Wolverines here took a long chance on winning the game when Vick attempted a long pass to Dunne. The ball was too high, however, and hit the ground over the goal line. State getting it on the twenty-yard line. Here Harley punted and relieved the danger.

Here Michigan started a march up the field, with Sparks doing most of the work. Vick was stopped completely by the Ohio line. Weston gained a few yards from time to time.

Archie Weston gained four through tackle, but Vick was stopped by Ferdinand Holtkamp to start the activities. Here Sparks slipped around State's right end for a gain of eight yards, Harry Bliss making a pretty tackle on him. Vick again failed to gain, Robert Spiers getting him, but Weston made ten yards on a short end run for a first down. Sparks made five off left tackle, and Vick could not gain. Then Sparks punted, and it was returned by Harley. Sparks tried right end for five yards, the interference spilling Ohio's defense. After another punt, State started taking the ball in the opposite direction.

On the first play, Harley squirmed around right end for twenty-five yards, Weston stopping him. Harley then made four on the same play. Harley bucked tackle for three yards, and then made one through center. Harley, so far, was the only man who had carried the ball for State. Frank Willaman failed to gain on two crossbacks, and Harley stepped back for a drop kick from the twenty-yard line.

Harley missed the goal, the ball going to the left of the posts. A wild yell arose from the Michigan stand.

Here old man fortune handed Ohio State five aces. Sparks fumbled, the ball being recovered on the two-yard line. On the next play, Huffman broke through, blocked Sparks' attempted punt and Flowers fell on it for a touchdown.

Ohio rooters tore up their hats after Harley kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0.

There was no more scoring for Ohio in the remainder of the quarter, although Harley tossed to Stinchcomb for eight yards in one play. Harley here showed his football ability. With Michigan men rushing in to tackle him, he picked out his man and heaved the ball carefully at him. Another time, when he saw Stinchcomb covered, he ran to the sidelines, chased by Dunne and Peach, and then sprinted ahead for ten yards. Another pass, Harley to Flowers, failed, Flowers dropping the ball, and Weston recovering.

Harley was at this point doing the bulk of the work for State, both in backing the line and running the ends.

The second quarter was featured by Sparks' punting. With the wind at his back he sent spirals from sixty to seventy yards sailing down the field. Sparks outpunted Harley by ten yards to a kick. It was the edge of punts that allowed Michigan to advance the ball to the forty-three yard line, where State held for three downs. Sparks stepped back and made a beautiful field goal, the ball sailing squarely between the posts. This made the score 7 to 3.

Michigan fans, at this point, led by Cheer Leader Harry Sparks, brother of Cliff, and five other cheer directors, made the countryside ring with noise, completely drowning the State yells.

The third quarter began with Lloyd Pixley kicking the capsule to William Fortune, who was downed on the forty-yard line. Flowers was laid out on this play, but continued in the game. Cruse was stopped with no gain. Cruse seemed unable at any time to evade the Buckeye tackles and guards. Harley and Sparks here exchanged punts and a pass of forty yards from Vick to "Duke" Dunne failed.

The turning point of the game came here. Pete Stinchcomb on a quarterback sneak, broke through center and traveled seventeen yards to the fifty-yard line, slipping by all the Michigan men but Sparks. On the next play, Harley, dodging and darting through the entire Michigan team, circulated around right end and made a touchdown after a run of fifty yards. The kick-out was short and failed.

At this point it was evident that Michigan had no chance to win unless a miracle happened. The 20,000 Michigan rooters, however, still maintained their pep, cheering the team on. It was a cheer of hopelessness. Whispers of awe at the cleverness of Chic Harley ran through the crowd. It was the first time that the Michigan fans had seen the great Ohioan play.

Dr. Wilce began to use strategy here. He sent in several substitutes, while Stinchcomb did everything to stall the team. Pete called signals of five strings each and the crowd hooted, but realized that nothing could be done to help it.

Fielding Yost sought to counteract the State strategy by resorting to forward passes. Michigan tried eighteen aerial heaves during the game, but none were successful. Time and time again Vick, Peach and Sparks threw the ball forty yards, but Harley, Stinchcomb or Thomas Davies would block the throws or intercept them. The State defense for the air game was perfect.

Fully 25,000 persons attended the game today, one-fifth of those being Ohio partisans. The crowd began to arrive a 1 p.m. and by 2 the stands were filled. Capt. Harley led his men on the field at 2:03, accompanied by a rousing cheer from the State bleachers. The Michigan boys trotted on ten minutes later.

Before the start of the game, the Michigan band, garbed in the regimental uniform of blue with yellow streamers, paraded up and down the field. Shortly after, the Ohio band, clad in khaki of the R.O.T.C., marched on. The bands played the school songs, the "Yellow and Blue" and "Carmen Ohio," while the crowd stood with bared heads.

Capt. Angus Goetz won the toss, choosing to defend the east goal and to kick off.

Between the halves, a collection for the Roosevelt memorial fund was taken up, the crowd tossing silver into two big American flags that were stretched out in front of the bleachers. Close to $4,000 were raised.