The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 44

7 THE REGISTER AND LEADER SUNDAY MORMXG. NOVEMBER 5. 1911. a merry rat. Mr.

8ears expects to tales a chance with them this winter. AnW Great Fullback TIGERS DEFEAT CRIMSON TEAM Leader of Ame Team Ames has never had a greater end In the past than these men. Today these men played a few Ames ends have played before. With the help of a linesman or two, they downed tile Nebiacka backfleld men In their tracks. With the help of the long wait by Burge before he kicked they were down the field when the ball lit.

By their own grit and determination, ing the strong Dubuque eam, 11 to today. Captain Donnelly went over for both touchdowns. Clinton' gain wer chiefly on wide end runs. Ida Grove Wins. IPA GROVE, Nov.

i-Special: Ida Orove defeated Iowa Falls today to 0. Iowa Falls could not gain first down during the entire game. Harrlgan, Marsh, Scott, Sheaer. Krick and Miller played brilliantly for the locals. CLINTON ELEVEN WINS Drfcfltn- Strong Imbuqne Tram In Ham uame.

lUNivn, is-, w. t.uum gtme in a badly crippled condition. Clinton High climbed another round up the liwider toward th state title by defeat- This Tire pan All Others After 700,000 Have Been Tested Out When you come to choose tires, remember this: Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires our patented type have become the most popular tires in existence. In the past two years through sheer force of merit the demand has increased by 500 per cent. All because these tires, with tens of thousands of users, have actually cut tire bills in two.

Think what folly it is to choose tires blindly, without learning what others, know. A Double-Thick Non-Skid Princeton Wins Battle From Harvard by the Score of 8 to 6. FINISH IS DESPERATE Fluke Touchdown and Safety Accomplish Downfall of Harvard. PRINCETON, N. Nov.

i-Prlneeton defeated Harvard at football today to 6. It was the first time them universities had met on the gridiron In fifteen years, the last game resulting In a victory for the Orange and Black by score oriU to 0. Today'Si Kame lacked what could properly be lled, spectacular football; the nearest approach to anything causing ex-traordlna-y thrill being a run for practically the entire length of the field by White, (letting the ball on Princeton's five yard line after the Tigers had twice held the Crimson within a few feet of the goal White dodged three Harvard players and was off like a flash down the field with the entire Harvard team In pursuit. Not a man got within striking distance and It was an easy touchdown. Pendleton kicked goal.

The score was made In the second period and it was the only time that titer goal was seriously endangered until the closing period. In the closing moments Harvard worked the ball Into Princeton's territory and by a pretty forward pass Huntington to Kynolds tha ball was placed within one yard of the goal. On the sue ceedlng play Wendell got through for a touchdown. Fisher kicked the goal. Just previously to this score a Crimson player had beeri forced backi Mi own goal line for a safety.

I Without detracting from fceton's glorious victory. It Is the getwral opinion that Harvard' over-confidence caused Its downfall. The fact that two to one was offered on Harvard with few taker shows what respect even Prince Now these tires which can't rim-cut these oversize tires come equipped, If you wish, with double-thick Non-Skid tread. Just compare thle tread with the makeshift called "non-ektds." Compare it with the flimsy, shortlived projection! made to do away with chains. Here is an extra tread, about as thick as our regular, which Is vulcanised onto the regular tire.

That means double-thick tread. This extra tread Is ol very tough rubber. It Is so thick that the blocks are cut deep. One doesn't toon wear them off. Then blocks grasp the road surface with countless edges and angles, so skidding can't occur.

Each block widens out at the base, so the strain is distributed over just as much surface as with smooth-tread tires. have worked for three years in perfecting this tread. Now we ask you to find It out. It Is at least Our Tire Book, based on 12 ton supporters bad for the Crimson. Princeton, on the other hand, was hopeful and determined, but not sanguine.

The Tiger team ha played such erratlo football this season that even their moat loyal friends were dubious a to tha result of tha game. But the Princeton lads 4 Jumped Into the contest with adetennl- nation born of desperation and won. The gams was bard but remarkably free from roughness. The tackling of Iboth teams was fierce. Especially was thi true of tbe Orange and Black, a evidenced by the unusual number of Harvard' substitutes.

Neither eleven showed anything extraordinary. If they had any tricke both Kept them under corer. Princeton did not attempt the forward pass during the entire game, and Harvard did not resort 11 CAPTAIN HAUTE. The Ames leader was a host In himself yesterdnr. He not only carrisd the ball in splendid shape against Nebraska but was ran Interference in fine style.

High school, two games, one at the Y. gym, and one at Pun gym. Last year each team won a game and this year the battles will the hottest on the academy's schedule. HIMPSON COLLEGE. The largest and most Important games on Simpson's schedule have been played.

The prospects for Simpson to come back In the next few weeks Is a question. At me oegmmng ot tne season all the enthusiasts of the college were confident that Simpson was going to resume her former place In slate athletics, Some of the beat men on the team have been Injured seriously enough to keep them from playing any more games on Simpson's schedule this year. The back field is the same a last year's, but the line Is practically new with the exception of Saul and Matthews at ends, snd SnUih at center. Iddlng has made wonderful development wjth some of the green players and prospects for next year's team, together with the valuable material that win come rrom the freshman equad, promise much for Simpson's team. Simpson plays Leander Clark, State Normal and Penn the remainder of the schedule.

STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. CEDAR FALLS, Nov. 4. Special! Defeat by Leander Clark came as a surprise to the Iowa State Teachers' college enthusiasts, and the week has been spent by Coa-h Paslnl in working the men In the rudiments of the game. The tackling dummy has been called into use again, and catching and running back punts has been the programme.

The men In scrimmage have shown material improvement over the listless play that characterized the Leander Clark game, and a much stronger team will complete the schedule. NEBRASKA PLAYED TO TfE BY AMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. defense. As many times he squirmed for twenty yards with an Ames man hitting him at every step. His tackling was certain.

He was Injured soon after he entered the game, but remained until the end, going to halfback when O. Frank was compelled to leave the gam. Lofgren was the co-star of the Nebraska team. Seldom on an Iowa field has a man received the praise accorded a visitor that this man received from the spectators at Ames. Never once did the Ames men find htm wanting.

He was seldom taken out by the Interference. Swinging himself around the first man he generally hooked the runner with the ball wttfh ona arm or at least drove him Into the line where several scarlet and white Jerseys waited to receive him. The kicking end of the game was all Ames. Burge, with his deceptive cross fire kicks, had the Nebraska backs at hlB mercy at all times. Time eftor time they attempted to fair catch.

Time after time the ball slipped through their fingers. The big Ames fullback, counted only an ordinary kicker before the game, rose to this occasion a few men ever do, and at the end of tha game his supporters crowned him the greatest of them all. Jn addition to being the defensive strength of the lAmes team, he proved to be the entire offensive strength of the Agigies as well. His place kick In the first minutes of play sent the Nebraska men Into the air. His ttrtve from the forty yard line later in the game com-pleted the route for the first half.

Coupled with Burge In the kicking must go the names of Campbell and Lattlmer. Music In with facte you should know. Ask us to mail it to you. THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER AKRON, O. Des Moines Branch Phone Walnu 1160 511 Seventh St Jo thl play until near the end.

Nor aV either team gain consistently the line. 1 forward were revelation lr I iWarvard. Time and again they broke if rough to throw a Harvard runner In I I' tracks and more than once kicks mi BURGE. It was due to the great kicking ability of Murge that Ames was enabled to hold Nebraska to tie score yesterdr.y, the star back negotiating two field goals for six points. His punting was also a big factor in the game.

would stop to deliberate on plays. He could not meet crises quicKiy enougn. His conoluilons were wisely made, but were usually too late. His mentality, fast enough for class room thinking, was not the type of mentality necessary to cope with difficult situations In football play. He was one of the fastest men on the squad with the unhurtafole qualities which make the Ideal player.

He was a leader In class room, but not on the gridiron. There was possibly another reason for his failure. He had many Interests In the different lines of school activities. He dld'not think of football off of the field. "Many players learn to tackle while lying awake In bed," said Coach John L.

Griffith, one of the keenest students of players In the country. "It has been proved that a person can learn to skate In the summer and to slm In the winter. All that Is necessary Is to think, think, think, think. "Often a spectator will see a brilliant tackle on the field. He thinks It simply happened.

Little did he Imagine that that player conceived that method of leaving hi feet and of throwing nis arms to clutch the ankle In a shoe string fashion while thinking of football Just before dropped off to sleep some night that week." T.h TWalr. Mmnt im ATlYlmln that no steps are taken to eliminate the team work of football. He believes In sub merging the individual in in gam. "Football 1 symbolical of Ufa in the nnYnmnnttv boM lfr. Griffith.

"The young man In this game learn the value nf jtonfrilnaHnn nrfHultULtlon and team work In every phase, In tennis, In cross. country running, ana in certain sports the premium 1 placed on mat- a I Wnntall flhould T.UUMI y.l,Ul 1UHV stand as the one best exponent of team work. ri th. fnrairMnir rMtnnq PnftP.h Grif fith 1 not enthualastlo over the attitude taken toward the game on me rauiuu ooast, where Rugby has been substituted. tt that tIA MWII iUllfl SS al- HD MVV VMM," tered vm I the b8t torn ot coe The feature of this week's work on Coe field has been the permanent retirement from the squad of the two heaviest men In th lineuo.

Herschel Is out on account of scholarship limitations. He weighs two hundred and thirty pounds, and was expected to be a tower of strength this fall, out nas.uauen oy me wayside. The other man Is Tarldn, the veteran nf thro vear' nlaiv at Cherokee High school, one year on the freshman team and a year and a half on the varsity. Since his retirement tn team nas developed true fighting spirit, se that his loss has been a real gain to the team. The men left are all light with the ex- Klnley are Inexperienced men with no college football experience.

jney ore fighting, however, desperately 10 nnng the Coe team up to standard. The Simpson inmi was won bv virtue of this fighting spirit The same spirit will matte a gooo. snowing agwnsi unnneu and C-rnell, and oiiRht to win against Upper Iowa at Fayette on Nov, 11. Coe's hospital list Just now Is the smallest it nas been, for three weeks, although Captain Aston Is still unable to get Into the game on account of Injuries he received to hi knee In the Drake and Simpson games. Rees has demonstrated unexpected ability as a kicker, and Needles, the sophomore halfback, Is playing the most aggressive game seen on the Coe field for several years.

IOWA STATE COLLEGE. AMES, Nov. 4 Next week will see the Ames team starting on the last lap of Its course. With all the early season games and two of the Missouri Valley games out of the way, It remains to beat the state teams, Cornell. Iowa and Drake.

The conference standing of the team here will have been settled unless Drake takes a hand on Nov. when Ames will meet the Bulldogs. The first of the three games which will decide the state championship will be a hard one, but Ames followers are not counting It uncertain as to outcome. Cornell Is given much credit for having beaten Iowa but the university team had not yet struck Its stride and the coaches sent several of the men Into the game In new positions. Furthermore I i fere MooKea.

(ii Dewltt ourounted Reynolds on nearly I arffccmim nn the end the elevens Curry the quarter, under whom the team nad been wonting an lau, nan tu taken out of the game on account of In-juries. Without him the team was at a loss. It Is not thought here thai Cor. nell could beat Iowa now. niuia trnllM fnr i-UIJImo, wnu Ames In former years, will not be In the lineup mis year.

i imm strong both In the line and in the back-Held, and Coach Fraser Is wily but Ames is confident of winning this game. A week later comes the Iowa game. There Is a wholesome respect for Cosch llawlev on the campus at Ames. The team which he built up In his first year at Iowa out of only fairly good material Is verv well remembered here. With the exception of a backfleld without Hyland, who Is gone, the Iowa team looks much as It did last year- Hanson, the guard who returned this year with his punting, and O'Hrlen, who has suddenly appeared as a strong drop kicker, will both be factors this season.

It Is expected here that Curry will be running back punts as usual before the Ames game. The Iowa game last year showed the two teams equally strong. Both very strong defensively, hut much weaker on the offense. This season the defense of each team will be like a stone wall. The outcome of the game will depend upon the development offensively which the coaches are able to produce In their teams.

Ames expects to be able to hold her own at the very least. CORNELL COLLEGE. MT. VERNON. Nov.

may put Cornell out of the race for the championship of the state a week from today and nimln she'mav not. If the Purple and White eleven pity the game they have against iowa anfl neion, twmi squad will have one of the hardest grid-Iron hnttles of thetr nchedule. Coach Finger's lineup will be weakened a mile, as it was in me town gamo, the absence of his star kicker. Coppess. However, Quarterback West Is showing good form at booting the ball, so that he will hardly be outpunted by either Burge or Vincent.

West Is a sure drop kicker any place within the thlrty-flve yard line. The Cornell ends, Hettxell, E. West and Carhart, are playing a wonderful game, especially on the defensive. They are fast at getting down under punts and accurate at tackling. I.

West, fullback, has been out of the game for the past week on aocount ot a wrencnea shoulder received in the Belolt game. Otherwise the back field combination Is complete, with Kramm and Lott at halves. Kramm, an all-Iowa half of last season, is even showing better form than last, both on the defensive and on the offensive. Quarterback Craft has proven himself to be a valuable man at running the team, so that In case West Is laid out the quarterback position Is very capably filled. Undoubtedly, the best ground gainers are Quarterback West and lfthalf Kramm.

West Is a sensation at carrying the balL Certainly he Is a midget auar terback, weighing 131 pounds and crossing the tape at live feet ana two incnes. Coach Finger has uncovered one of the strongest linemen he ever had In Archer, right tackle. Although this Is his first year of varsity football, be has not been outplayed. Captain Whltsell tills one of tne Diggest notes in me line. He easily played Bowman off his feet In the Iowa game.

Busenbark, at tackle, and Denlo at guard, are playing a strong game. The Cornell line can be depended upon to noia it own aaginst Ames. IOWA WESLEYAN. MOUNT PLEASANT, Nov. clal: Iowa Wesleyan has four more games on Its schedule for 1911, and the year promises to go down In the Purple hiBtory as the one of the best years the college has ever had In football.

The dope may be upset, but the consistent playing of the team which haa resulted In tile winning of three straight victories Is a basis for the optimism of the rooters. The season opened on Friday, Oct, 6, and oloses on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Student Coach Glenn Tallman's work this year with the football squad stands out In marked contrast to the record of the eleven last year, and the sophomore coach Is receiving general credit for the better showing of the Purple team. Contracts remain to be closed with Heddlng college at Abingdon, and with Lombard college at Galesburg.

111. It Is nlanned to have both nmu nn Friday Christian university team of tanton, mo. piays tiers on ritiay, Nov. 24. In the first game of the season Wesleyan defeated them 1 to 0.

The last game Is the return game with Parsons college on Wednesday, Nov. J9. It will be played at Fairfield. The reserves In their first game won irom Kirswooa High scnool of Klrkwood, 111. The team work was ragged In spots, but Duncan at quarter, Teeter at full.

Captain Morrow, also quarter, and Sowers at halt, figured In sensational plays. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. IOWA CITY, Ia Nov. that the Wisconsin game Is over, students at the University of Iowa are thinking not of the Purdue game at Indiana, nor of the past activities evolved upon the school by Its football schedule they are Centering every bit of their attention and thought on Saturday, Nov. 18, which Is the date upon which Iowa will meet Ames, absolutely the most hated rival the school has In all the circle of Its athletlo acitvlty.

Everywhere the one tning is tne air, in tne conversation, in every place that the Iowa students con gregatenamely, the Ames gam and the slogan that Iowa will win. There may be a few doubting students, but If they exist they have failed to or dare not show themselves. Almost to a man the enrollment at iowa believes Iowa will whin Ames. Massmeetlng plans are al ready being formulated, the engineering students of the school will this week begin work on a monster eleotrlo sign to be stretched the entire length of the engineering Duuuing wnicn will read. "We Will Beat Ames." Such agitation as this leads everyone to the highest pltoh of enthusiasm and If the team Itself gets even so much as an atom of the fighting spirit against Ames that the iowa student body nas, Ames can have no chance whatever against the HawKeyes.

PENN COLLEGE. OSKALOOSA, Nov. 4. Special: After a week of light practice the football squad commenced work In earnest tl.ls week. Beginning with the Ellsworth gume yesterday, Penn will play every week until the close on Thanksgiving day.

when they meet Central on Penn field. The academy basketball team will begin practice next Nveek and It Is expected that about fifteen candidates will appear for the first night's practice. The academy Is planning on playing the best high schools ot the state, as they have received permission from the board of control to play the association high schools. The schedule Is not completed at present, but It 1 certain that they will play their old rivals, Oakaloosa Streetf were about equal, none or me In the backfleld being able to run the they stuck to the end of tne game, although nerve alone kept them on their feet In the lat few minutes. Coupled In this kicking game must be the name of Hurst.

The little Ames quarter brought one klckoff beck seventy yards before he was tackled. He dropped the hall as they hit him, but this did not detract from the run through the entire Nebraska team. Several times he brought the ball back as far as the Nebraska men kicked It end he was always certain of a gain of a yard or two, no matter how near the Nebraska men might be when the ball descended. The game Itself was a kaleidoscope of changes. Nebraska started like a flash.

After Ames kicked on the third down the Nebraska team opened a forward pass. It succeeded. Their first kick was recovered. Then with the ball on Ames' ten yard line, K. Frank galloped Into the open and received a perfect pass ana trotted across the line.

The Nebraska rooters went wild. O. Frank did the brotherly act of adding the one point for goal. Nebraska looked for nothing but a walkaway, while the Ames stands sat JuBt a quickly the Ame men made their first mark. Nebraska received the klckoff and fumbled on the second down.

On the third down Burgs counted by the Hlr route and the Ames stands started I heir paean of victory. It was destined to last all through the afternoon, except for a few heart breaking moments when the Nebraska backs threatensd to score and end the hope of victory. A second later the Ames stands again went wild as the second kick palled through the bars. After this the game was a riot of color and a rout of sound. First on team and then the other would gain and their supporters, worked to the highest pitch of excitement by the superb battle, were almost maniacal In their cheer.

Then In the final quarter a slight change came. The Ame team was wearing under the fight, Th Nebraska team v.a Increasing Its pace, were battering the line harder, were scrapping for each Inch with greater force, as they realised that the minutes were going fast Th change reflected Itself In the stands. Th Ame men, reflecting th condition of their team grew quiet. The Nebraska crowd, fighting for that few Inches which seemed to stand between them and a score, grew Intense. The last few min utes before the call of time, the field was almost quiet, only to be bsdlem loosed as the call of time sent the Ames supporters wild as they realised that they had tied tha expected Missouri Valley champions, Ot the technical play there Is little to eay.

The luck of the game was with the Ames team. Lack and the failure of the Nebraska men to hold the balk In rush' Ing the ball, the Nebraska team was far superior. With th punts held, Ames otmld not have prevented a score. The Ames backs found a hole through and around Chauner and plugged this (or big gains. It was th only weakness dls- olayed bv the Nebraskan on defense.

Nebraska, with combination et Una plunging backs, pounded th holes Just off the Ames tackle for Jong gains. They failed to gain through the Ames line. Neither team was successful as a whole with the forward pass. Nebraska tried It In the beginning, but after the first flash. too many of them found their way Into lb waiting arm of an Ame man.

Ames did not attempt th. pass but once or twice. The game was not the cleanest ever played. Both teams used their hands continually In the Interference nd the tackling was hard. Late in the second half, Shonka was put out of tb game for fouling Burge a th latter kicked.

The1 same foul occurred earlier In the game, but the official wer not able to locate the man fouling. Burge was compeOlsd in leave the field after the second one, Scott taking his pises. NEBRASKA AMEB. Lofgren R. E.

Harmon R- T. Pearson R. O. Hornberger C. Ross L.

0 Shonka L. T. Chauner L. K. Warner Q.

E. Frank R. H. Frank L. H.

Gibson F. B. L. Lattlmer L. Hunt L.

Pfund Rlnghelm k. juni R. Rutledge R. Chappell Q. Hurst L.

Weyrauoh R. Hart P. Burge Substitutions Nebraska, Purdy for Gib son. Elliott for Ross. Anderson for El liott, Elliott for Hornhergar, Russell for Purdy, Purdy for O.

Frank, Swanson for Shonka, Potter for Warner; Ames, Scott Tor aurge, Taylor ror weyraucn. Summary Touchdown. E. Frank: goal O. Frank; field goals, Burge referee, Maskers of Northwestern: umpire, Mumma of West Point; field Judge, Allen of Kansas; head linesman, Jones of Iowa, Has Big FisIUng Reel.

Maquoketa Exoelslor: Frank Hears has on exhibition In Nasny's window a monster fish reel. It Is eight Inches across, of steel and brass composition. and holds LOW yards of line. It Is mad to mount In the bow of a boat when fishing for tarpon on the Florida coast. These fish often weigh U0 pounds snd will pull a boat through the water at Every Soul 813 Wnut St.

Introducing Cheslerfeld Clothes Outsells twice as efficient as the best other non-skid. No-Rim-Cut Tire 10 Oversize This tread, if wanted, comes on Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut tires. These are the tires which can't rlm-cut. Out of 700,000 which we have sold there has never been an instance of rim-cutting. These are the tires which don't hook to the rims the easiest tires to remove which were ever created.

These are the tires which are 10 over the rated size. That means 10 more air 10 greater carrying; capacity. And that, wltn the average car, adds 25 to the tire mileage. These two features together No-Rim-Cut and overiite-cuthalf from one's tire bills under average conditions. Yet tneee patented tires now cost no more this other standard tires.

And they fit sny standard rim. Figure ont for yourself if it pays to buy tires which lack these desirable features. No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Double-Thick Non-Skid Tread veers of tire making, is filled a. r. TeUows Iowa.

Entrance en To GoodJyear ball back any appreciable distance, harvard twice tried the onslde kick, but both failed. Wendell bore the brunt of the bacK-fleld work of the Crimson, but his Individual work did not shine with Its usual brilliancy, because the line did not hold long enough for him to get well started. It was an Ideal day for the great college game, there being Just enough crlspness to make the air pleasant. The lineup: PRINCETON. HARVARD.

White I E. Hum T. Wilson I G. Blumenthal C. Buff Phillips n.

T. Punlap R. 15. chrytle Q- B. H.

Baker H. B. I E. h. T.

Fisher Storer Irfslle Potter G. R. O. R. T.

R. E. Q. B. H.

B. Tt. H. Campbell DeWItt F. F.

Huntington n.fr.. fi. Tjinirford. Trinity; urn- Are you more than usually particular about the clothes you wear) Then you'll find Chesterfield clothes just to your liking in style, fabrics and fit. The suits and overcoats shotUn here have a quiet richness and elegance that cannot be had in ordinary ready for service clothes.

Delighted to show them to you any day the clothes Vblll speak for themsetbes, HMMEL STERN "Three Twenty" West Seventh Street Hire Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; field Judne, A. L. Sharpe, Yale; linesman, Joseph Pendleton, Bowdoln. I Substitutions: Pierce for Campbell, Kay for Gardiner, Gardiner for Potter.

Reynclds for Pierce, Mullholland or O'Brien, Brown for Wilson, Baker for Pendleton. Holllster for Mulholland, Frledlev for Gardiner, Frothlniiham for Reynolds, McCormlck for Duff. Touchdowns, White. Wendell; goals from touchdown, Pendleton, Fisher; rnfety, Gardiner. CRINNELL ELEVEN BEST SINCE 1898 1 Drs.

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Hear and enjoy the music you love by calling at our store. You may have one of these wonderful instruments in your home on easy monthly payments your old piano taken as part payment. ft CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON class work apparently fluctuates with Ithe standard of football playing. Drake has had many men of unusual scholastic attainment among Its star athletes. The names of the Woodrow (Jay and Harry), "Jim" Wilson andi a score or more others might be mentioned.

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