The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

THE nEOISTEK AND LEADER: SUNDAY MORNING. XOVEMDEH 3, 1912. WATSON BEATEN BY DARK HORSE ILLINOIS LOSES TO GOPHERS, 1 3 TO 0 Marquis Wins Drake Crosscountry Tryout by Six Seconds. Minnesota Offense Sweeps Over Line for Two Touchdowns. WYLIE COMES THIRD BATTLE IS DESPERATE Gopher Coal Line in Danger Often, but Team Holds.

Rankin, Hukle and Barr Finish Next in Order. Fivs Stars of trie Grinnell Football Team rt, ailNXEAi-OLIS, Nov. football tiam today fought lie ay another step toward Hy "Dig Nino" conference chaiuploiish.p. defeating tha illinolsuns by a score of jj to v. Touchdowns.

by McAJmon In rho and neo nnd quarters ra-pei-tlvely mid "I'lnkle." iHayward's one kicked goal in iho second j'jrtcr tells story or a victory. Illinois came back. Hrong In the second hulf mid Minnesota pr.iotl-eaUy played on tbe defensive while both teams wore forced to frequency. 'f, I I T.KCK, li'ullback. Tackle.

A big surprise wa sprung In the Drake croBS-country tryoitts yesterday afternoon when Marquis, a newcomer, grabbed first place from Watson. The dark horse finished the four and a half mile grind in twenty-five minutes flat with Watson six seconds behind him. Wylio, who ran fourth the other day, took third J-lace. while Iiunkln dropped from third to fourth. Ilukle, who was seized with cramps In tho preliminary run and waa unaulo to finish, cupt tired fifth place.

The run was made in remarkably good time considering the character of tho course which included a number ot steer-hills and stretches of very poor country road. This tryout will determine the men who represent the Dlue and White Institution in the annual Missouri Valley conference cross-country run to be he.d a.t Columbia. next week. With the re-ulta of this trial tho iprospocts i a strong team look bright to tho Drake supporters. Is Second Trial Run.

llarr, a member of last year's tracK squad, took sixth place with Peterson of Wi.Ht year's cross-country team seventh. Cook. eighth, ami Kaimert ninth. A preliminary run was held last week, but owing to the fact that It was only over a three nnd a half mile course Coach Griffith thought It ftdv sable, to hold second trial over the regulation five milo distance. Hedfern, who had been doped to make a strong bid for first place in the individual tussel has Just left the hospital and may be unable to don a track suit for rest of tho school year.

Feike and Thomas, both of whom ran well to the front lust year, are not In school so that Itankln will bo the only veteran on the 191 team. Watson Jm iieliablc. Watson has a splendid record as a distance runner and should bo in the first at the finish, while Marquis, If he runs in his present form, should surprise the entire field. At present, owing to conditions In his studies, It Is doubtful If Marquis will be eligible lit tUna to run next week. Should the team make a-strong showing it Is possible that thSy will go to the Invitation run held by tho "B'g Nine" at Northwestern.

Drake did not participate in this race last year owln? to-the illness of two members of the team, but should stand a good show of placing weU up this fall. EAfJO.V, Halfback. COE BEATEN BY GRINNELL 33 TO 3 Litrht Presbyterians Battle Gamely Against the Visitors. CAPTAIN ASTON STARS Captain Greenjvood 3Iakes Two of Crinnell's Five Touchdowns. (EDAU HArriifi, Nov.

Special: With and Hhlpton on the aide lines In citizens' clothes today Coo Ment a forlorn hope aguinet tlriuncll uud was defeated S3 tu Z. l-'or a full yimrtcr thollglit I'nbyteilans fought foach Hrown'H hiiBldea to a acoreless tlo. Then tho CongrcgHtlunaliBM came back wlih i rush and with Kagan, Hhernian and Captain lireenwqod tarrying tho ball, piled up threo touchdowns In tho necond itunrlcr and two In tho third. At tho beginning of tho fourth iptnrter mpn itioIi not to three fresh men. t'ah- taln Aston of Cm went from fullback to tucklo and brogo up one-third ot Orltir Hell's plays, liajley of Cue mado a sen sational fifty yard run, eluding every Urlnnnil player except Kagan.

With only ten minutes to play tionerts of coe oroppea a ueau.uui goat uym m- fleid. Throughout thli last quarter, with Hherman out of the game for Grinnell coe ouriougnt anu uuujjia.veu wi au outscored them 0 to 0. In the curtain ralwr tho C'oe freshmen kick over the Maroons seemed to lose bent Davenport High school In the heart- pep and the rest of the quarter was not breaking last quarter 10 to The first Interemlng. at end of third quar-half ended scoreless. Ill the third Paven-j ter: A nice 3.

Morningslde 0. port nmde 8 and In tho fourth the freah-1 Fourth quarter -Ilolbert kicked to Ver-nien annexed 10 polnlH and the victory non, who got awav till he reached Ames' Jinno.s ami Minnesota tno sond au tried tlie inrHiird pass frequently, mo lormer making good gums. A milli ner oi tunes, iimmit, pi.Bae-s on both nucs woro intercepted, iiaywaru and flnaughnessy sensational runs on ucn iiu. iiauiiiiimiy, who iduh me P'0 of loliemon, oisqualuied jot- the remainder or tne season, hi-vause of nchoiastto ditficjult.m, n.d good work as lULKur, hut wiw not the, equal ot or Wo.Btnn. Illinois started like a whirlwind with the bail on ruiaughtiessy's poor kickoff, Jiitti'i lung down tho 'held In i.ne biumiib Tilth fonvtird passes a a side line.

On ot tht'Bf! tho lll.not-nns made yards. On Mmneso.a'a 16 yard lire, tin-i-tophd held nnd mi ttnj lourth down lUia.noU tha ban on, an Incomplete forward pass. Ioiici)i Wart AdvaiH't1. Minnesota started up tho field with McAiinoti. Ei-nall and Hay ward making Kood gains.

A 15 yard fu na.iy lor houevcr, on a thud down itavo tho Ull, Montana ine nan, but they were una-Ian to make consistent itain and 'the ull went back to Minnesota iiguln. Tho iiuartt-r ended with the bad In MJnnc-nola's pa-session on thu 1 yard lino. started to gain, but lost tho ball on tin Intereep.ed lotwurd puss in wh.i-h Hlllitnau made yards. Tho llllnl wry uiinulo to gu.n, however, and espe cially after yard tummy for hold lug, Hllkmun Mckitd to Hayward on the is yard lino, who returned the ball ti yards, lllinl finally secured tho ball on their own 4S yutd line when Aldworth fumbled on a try for a forwurd pan Jlofiman fumb.ed, Minnesota took tho bail again. Erdull, McAlmon and Hay-ivnrcl marched down the field, but rihHUBhncBKy finally was compelled to l.lek to BUhnmii, who win downed on I Mini' 10 yard line.

Wooistom'H kick wit blocked. HllnolH was penalized to yard lino and In two lues Me-Almou went over at rlirht end. Himvard licked goul. Tim half ended with the 1 nil 111 Illinois' tfBPoBSlll. Illinois in tho third nnarter runm back with lot of VeP- Hcnneft went In for Jrtllon.

Trawler took Enlall's plavu at rlnht )inlf. By n. series of lino tommies and forward puBfej the mini went to 5lln-iiaota' 10 yutd Hn. where llayward luttrcepted a forward yarns and mado ai 40 yard run. IntcrTit I'oruniil raH.

finally kicked, Illlnoln get-ting tho ball on It own IS yard Una ami making; 15 yard. HhaujthneBBy, however, Intercepted a forward pass, but Minnesota could not gain and kicked again. jyi.iiiieota Intercepted forward pass on JIlino.B' yard lino and by lorwnrrt and line buck Minnesota curried tha ball to Illinois' yard line, where iho quarter ended with the bull In Minnesota's possession. in the fourth period, iraywurd tried irup kick from minor' pu yard line, but Hilled. Illinois put the bull In play on Its own 30 yard lln, but lorn It on a l'umble.

Minnesota could not gain. Illinois kicked to Minnesota's SO yard line. Again Minnesota wu compelled to kick unit Illltio.n was penalized, tho ball reverting- to M.nuesota on downs. I.llnols fiat tlm ball on an Intercepted forward iwbs Again llavwurd Intercepted a pass una carried tho ball hbj own yard Jlno. Mlnneaota lost on d.iwna and Hhaughnessy kicked, the ball belnit car-lied to Minnesota's yard line, and then .01 line bucks to tho 1 yard lino.

wlier held, Shauglmeiwy kicking to Minnesota's li Mini l.ne. Hhaugli- a forward pass, tnak- but tried a forward pans totei eonteil, I he game ending the ball in IIIIiioU possession on Jier own Si yard line. MICHIGAN BARELY ESCAPES DEFEAT AVN ATtllOlt. Nov. touchdown and goal In the l.u.t few ielnutcrf of play.

Mb-rdgan today deleafd he of South Dakota footbali eleven 7 to 11 In a thrilling game, the first contest In which the two unlverltle have, ever participated." A runt-out by rilieeks after lie bud scored a touchdown for South Dakota In the second period lost the buKky vUltoiB the opportunity tn hold tho Wolverines to a tie. Hi Id ncorc-l. In Hie first quarter, both eleven, ulayed desperately In tho next period and rpa'lv after an exchange of punts South ill" ba 1 on Michigan's tt yai-d line. Two rorwnro osss. x.uted.

nottcd Soutli Dakota oyer hmf the distance and checks tore through for touchdown Uefore Potts could recover Shecks er-vitic punt-out the Michigan players had bim blocked. Back and forth waged the tide of ha t'o until late In the flnol when Michigan worked lie ball well Into Pa-kota 'territory, only to have a forward ass Interrupted, t- ei gasoii piint. out of bounds on Dakota' yard line and Michigan Bccured the IkiII. I sing Thom-'roa tno vortex of a terrific line ths ilo and Blue warriors battered their way to 1'okota's s. icn yard line where Tliouison smashed through for the wore.

Then Peterson, with the gome hinging on hi effort, klckeil goal. Thomson und wee liulliiuual 'ars The llnei-p: H. 1 1 lO.l Si d'TH I. 1 H.Vi K. II.

J. 11 P. PAKOTA. Mooller LS'wiitng J'otts Poyhle in-own Illennull Coffee lniuy She-kS Toruert I otter 'stetson Alexander "amnoeil 3luel.il 'lulIT rioyio ...1.. C.

.1 i.i'.li. r. 'I'- II ...1.. II II. fhoniaa I K.

Kci KUS' Ml bimmarv Toucietowns. Thorn IOWA STILL WEAK ON THE DEFENSIVE Hanson and Trickey Are Only Reliable Units of Line. MAY BEAT H00SIERS Ames and Wisconsin, However, Cause Hawkeyes Anxiety. IOWA CITY, Nov. 2.special: A week or rest, with an opportunity to tako advantage, of tho weaknesses disclosed In tho games played by tho Hawk-eyes to date, has left the situation at Iowa about where It waa before.

Although tho Iowa team did not play Its tame at Minneapolbt the defeat there la evidence enough tha the trouble with the local eleven Is lauk of defensive strenftli. This Is tho point upon which the coaches have been working, and although they have made some changes, these have helped but little. The center of tho line, where Captain Hanson Is playing In tho form which made him one of the strongest parts of last year's stonewall, is about the only I point which holds Its own. Trickey plays a good game at IcU tackle, but the ends and the other tackle position havo been weak, and tho backs ere not heavy enough to help as they should, nor do they break up forward pass formations effectively. Kirk Is new at the tackle position, but Is developing rapidly.

Von Laekum at right end Is Injured and Huckley, who has been playing the other wing, has not bee, nahle to reach his last season's form. It Is likely that Gunrierson and Haird, two men who will weigh over 1T0 pounds, will bo seen on the wings for the remainder of the season. Hawley has changed his entire back-fieJd since the Gopher game with the exception of McGlnnis at full. Van M'ter, a heady player, Is at rigpt halt. Pick, the left half, fum-bled too much at Minneapolis and Pennlngrolh, who played an end last season, got his position.

Meloy has replaced Curry at quarter and It Is almost a certainty that he will mart the Indiana and Ames games at 4hat position. Meloy lacks Curry's spectacular dodging ability, but Is a better flold general and has the fighting spirit necessary to arouse tho team. These changes In the backfleid have served to add offensive strength to the team, but the scr'mmnges have not shown any greater defensive ability. The second team has been useil against the flr-t this week and at all times the team carrying the ball has made good gains. Local adherents figure that the loom should beat Indiana and has something lbs Hn even ehnnce with Ames, but have little hope of the Wisconsin contest Indiana has made the poorest showing of any team in the contests to date, but Iowa scouts, who have seen the Hoo iers In action, say that they are potentially strong and liable to find themselves at any time It Is said that Iowa w.1 have to go the limit, to win from th especially as the locals must Journey to Indianapolis for the game.

Although the Ames team has all the better of the argument on comparative scores. It Is figured that the Aggies are not noted for having strong offense and this should help the locals' weak defense to hold lis own. The Iowa badis are sure to give the Aggies all kinds of trouble, as there Is not a faster or shiftier quarter In the west. Either string can ay a-ceptably as far as ground-gaining goes, and this department Is not c-ius'ng much iinxtcty. But the general sentiment Is that the weight and strength of the Aggies ves them an advantage, and Iowa backers arc likely to atk odds on the game.

CATHOLIC COLLEGE LOSES TO ELLSWORTH IOWA FALLS. Nov. i-Spccial: Kllsworth beat St Joseph 10 to today. Ellsworth received the klckoff ard by rapid forward pasvs made a touchdown In three minutes of play. St.

Joseph got the ball on a fluke and made a touchdown. St. Joseph gained on tackle Fmashes and Ellsworth oi forward parses and line smashes. Hall dropklcked the ball from St. Joseph's thirty yard line for the winning score.

The lineup: ELLSWORTH. ST. JO.SEPH. Thorni. L.

L. Maley niirfOV, Guard. MORNINCSIDE LOSES TO AMES, 16 TO 3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. rdiiih l-mnd h.iI: place and Kweve. AnicM' sttir riKiit tackle, plowed through lor great imIiih off tackle.

Iteeve wasn't stofi.ilile when he was used, but his bad eharleyhorsc, which he brought back from hus stiffened his knee so he could hardly into his position today Maroon Mar quarter, was laid nut near the end of the tcAirth period hy Vincent on a hard fail as ho was wheeling around Ames' right end for a touchdown. He was not conscious at the finish of the game. He was badly Jarred, but his Injury was not believed serious-Ilolbert kicked off to Hurst at tho start of the first quarter. Hurst fumbled and Monilngnldo recovered. Ilolbert punted from the middle of the field.

Tin- held the ball In Ames' territory ail through the quarter, but the goal wan not threatened. Hurge, Wey-ruueh. Hoove and Hurst plunged the line. Ihlrst wtis penalized fifteen yards for hoitHtig. Cobiks, Maroon right half, and lilt the line for heavy but Insufficient KulnM.

From the first Holhert's too was In action and during the first two quarters It was battle between Hol-bert and Uurge. Score tit end of first quorler 0 to 0. Second riuarter, bull started from Ames yard I ne. Crawford was hurt and Kleheilntr went In at left guard. This period was without Interest except long punting buck and forth across the Held and uiiHiH-etaculiir line Score at end second quarter, 0 to 0.

Third quarter, Hutgo kicked out to Knouse, who returned to his twenty-live yard line, lluliieri failed with a pass and be took two yards through the line. Holuort "i ciurneu, Hurst made bad pars to McDonald and he fa led nt the line. Hurst tried tho pass again, Melionald made good It and curried to Mornlngside's eight yard line, mcent was hurt. Ho took time back, Ames fembled. Morning- recovered and punted to Vincent who ran led back to the Maroon twenty-ttve yard line.

Hurst took time out for his spiain. Hurge hit tho I ne fr a yard and place kicked. After the yard line. Ktrreit made 2 yards on two downs iv then tho Maroons tried pass. The pis whs a fnke aim rumWo.

Ilolbert then dropped back to ynrd line and kicked a pretty Held goal. he Cyclones began hard work. Ames punted over Morningslde's goal. Tlie ball wus pressed to dangerous Minion territory. Holbert's toe was put Into use Ames returned the punts.

Hrentmti. who went In for Kurga bit the and then Eddie Weyrauch got through nnd iriide a o- yrda for a touchdown. HolOert tried mrirn a head ort Ames' gaining streak. I'faust went In for Naiile at the Ames end. Montgomery was laid out by vin-eent's tocl.llrs.

whs1 hard, but not cillicUcd c.ibtm ws shifted to quarter. Kelp went -In the Maroon right half 1 Mi ntsornory went out. Near the laM. Hurge tried for a field goal and failed. Hurge Intercepted allot her of Holberfs pusses.

Wovraueh was furred through the line, fireman made downs nnuir.i cel. Huh teams lost 5 yards for offside nnd Hrennan was shoved or for a touchdown. Tlie kick niuci. at end or fourth An-es 16. Moi nlncside 3.

quarter, The llneui AM US. MOTt.NINnslPE. M-Klnney Payne Wlnten-lnger It. tl Md'tirdy 11 Krouse McKlnley 'V Momgomerv I- Klffcrt I' Ilolbert Metioniild I'fund T. limit I'lman lie.ve T.

Nacle K. Hurst Wevraucli ....1 11. Vincent H. li. I'obbs Hurge, Holbert: Hrennan; goal 'iitniiiari i-'Odd goals.

one I ti i i i bs -1 M't aoi! i ices. riehcllng for Ci-awfoiil. for Hinge. side for Montgomery. Koto for tlfib i ll Hereree.

slew art. Town- nm-Vymour. S-irlngHeld head 'lllius- 0SKALO1SA LOSES TO NEWTON, 36-0 OSK.HjWa. Nov. 8-cat: O-itw c-glied and outpinyed, Oskaloosa -rh i-c'nool was de mud by the High here today to 0.

At no t.me wn Newton's goal In danger. Oska-lousa no iicarcr than the twenty y.ird l.ne. For (sa'oosa, tut played a game until he was lorced to retire with a wivnihed knee. Oldham halt" also played a good game. Fur it- vis t.irs, Oiptiiln layniond and lf took th, honors.

The nniMip: XKW1UX. r. L. Phfl-pn Ott Hentn i. riucicr Har mi l-r'ton Oldham I'tterback W.int m.v.d Shf-ltv Vrh ,...11.

V.Vu II. Hi t. K. H. ortnaan mmtrv- -Touchden rs.

Pheeler I. Ray. 1: glials troiii t-H-ii- mum! 2, CY Kayniond 3: ii.ai ironi f.eld. R-iy- MACr. Halfback.

CORNIIIMERS BEAT MISSOURI, 7 TO 0 Two Teams Battle Through Three Periods Without Score. ARE EVENLY MATCHED Nebraska's Weight Pushes Ball Across in Final Quarter. COLOMBIA. Nov. 2.

Outweighed juuneen ponnas to tho man und outplayed In the last hulf. the Missouri Suite university football team the Nebraska. State university to one touchdown and a goal in the lust quarter. The final scoro was: Nebraska 7, Missouri 0. In the first quarter Missouri Invert the.

best football, getting within striking uisianco or iMeuraaita's (toal 'twice. An attempted pass and a failure on a field goal blocked their chances. In the second quarter the two teams were evenly matched and Nebraska got to the 5 yard line, but failed on a field goal. The heavy field and the overweight of the Nebraskans began to tell In the third quarter, but the put up a scrappy gome and by a hard fight checked Nebraska's every chance for lira wing a score. In the last period of the game both teams started with the Intention of scoring and opened up on trick and chance plays.

On Mis-, nourl's 45 yard i ne, Nebraska, opened-'Up on a forward pass and failed on the first one, but the second time ga'ned a -ard. The heavy Nebraskans Bhoved tho Tiger- back to the 3 yard line. Towle replaced I'otter as Nebraska's riuarter. tin a quarterback plunge through Missouri's rlglw guard. Towle drew tlie first scoring blood by a touchdown.

Me. In turn. Meked goal. Nebraska came back with superior quality of football, then, and pushed ssouri back yards, but were checked for downs when flopped on the last plunge at the 10 yard line. Lntu In the quarter, Missouri began ground gaining, but the wh'stle Me' before they could get half nay hack down the field.

TWO OPKN DATES AT I0WrA WESLEYAN MOUNT PLEASANT, Nov. 2. Special: Iowa Wesleyan's recent victory over Lombnrd ro'b-ge In game in which the tl-ulesuurg men were clearly outpointed, has demonstrated to the student body the Improvement the men have made under the directum of Glenn Ta.ll- man, student coach, al ter opening the I -uson badly. I The team the lat week hus been with out the servicr-s of Tackle Harlan Storre or Ctiptnln Tulliran. both men being out of the scrimmage work becauee of injuries to the knees).

Everett Shipley has been shifted to the fullback position in place of Tallmiin, while Right End l'ogemiller has been given the left half position made va- ant by Shipl- changes have not slowed up t.ie back-field though the captain's aosenoe cuu-es a U-t-duwn In the "pep." Moth Loftus, a nervy reserve man, and Ureitenstein, member of lust year's second team, have been used at the end position left vacant by Pogemiller. In Stone's place In the line, Ilarker. a big guard from the reserves, has been used this week and got his flr-t chance in a college game yesterday at Kirkn-vllle when the I'urple met the "Osteosis Manager lauglierty has been compelled, through the cancellation of the 1 es Moines college game here on Nov, S. to attempt to sicure another battle for the Vc5loyan schedule, both Nov. 9 and 16 are open dutes.

ST. LOUIS OUTPLAYS CREIGHTON ELEVEN OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 2.

St. Louis unl-vers ty dec's. ve CreWhtun university here'today by 2S to S. The Inca's were nimble to effectively stop the plunging hacks and speedy end runs of the visitors. The Misses Hans' stores were the result of the brilliant work of Tony Stadtherr.

Mngulre and Uati.an. The latter man picked up a fumble in the third period, tore through the Creighton line for seventy yards and landed the ball between the goul posts. Itutlcan's piay, both of orttnse and defense, was the most spectacular of the game Several times Oelnhton drove the ball down the field within strik ng distance of the goal, (but uttempted passes and dro- kicks went wild and spoiled tholr chances. Ankrny Wants (lame. The Ankeny High school football team Is anxious to fill several open dates on its schedule and will play any Saturday afternoon.

The average weight of tue eleven is HI pounds. Communicate with Leslie Sheppard, Ankeny, Ja, WISCONSIN DRUBS CHICAGO, 30 TO 12 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. was shaken by an unexpected fumble by Gillette, which faulted In the visitors' first touchdown. The game was rough In a degree and penalties were numerous. The most severe occurred when Norgren.

Chkagos punter, was cert from the field for rough' work and his teum penalized half the distance to Its goal. Wisconsin scored ensjly after that hap. penlng. Seanlon, who wore himself out stop-nlng charges at the line; Gillette and Tormey, who dodged arid twisted for long gains, and Pierce and Dee Jardlen wero.tim bright particular stars or the day. On tho flrnt play tho second period Tormey crossed the Chicago froal line for a touchdown, but nillrtt missed the goal.

Norgen ran the klckoff hack to his own thirty-live yard 1 ne. Chicago tried a double pass, thtn punted. I soon Bin punted and was i-enalized for Interfenni? with Norgren'a fair catch. Kltzpatrtclc ran twenty-five yards and took It to Wisconsin's tlvo yard line. Two downs gave half thu distance und another plunge It ft six Inches of the fourth down.

Later CMi'cao's forward pass was par-t ally blocked hut Les Jardlen recovered and ran thirty-five yards tu Winoonain's twenty yard Hun. Tho second half opened with ho change In the lineup. Uillette kicked off and Norrrnn niadi 10 yarda on the first down. A tandem formation BaJncd IG yards, but an end rush lout 10. Fltz-patrick on the tandem ran 12 and Nor-irrcn punted, Gillette being downed on hhi own 15 yard line.

After Chicago's defense forced a punt Tormey intercepted a forward naa at Wisconsin's yard line. Gillette turned Vruwtnk and ran to tho center of the field Norgren was ruled off the field for roughing and Chicago was pena'ized half the distance to the goal, 'puttlrsr the ball on Chicago's 2u yard line. Gillette ran 20 yards past Huntlnffton. With ft yards to go, Chicago was penalized for illegal interference and on the next play Berger scored. GMlcttft kicked goal, making the count Wisconsin IS, Chicago 0.

Gillette punted to Smith when play resumed. A forward pasa. Smith to Kennedy gained ten yards but Huntington missed the next attemut and Smith punted. Gillette fumbif-rj and Chicago recovered on the two yard line. Heree promptly bucked center for a touchdown.

Kellers missed an goal. Score, Wisconsin 13, Ch cago 6. Tormi'y Run. Chicago took the klckoff and to Its 40 yard line, where Smith punted fifty yards. Gillette and Tamlberg led the attack, making the center, tli-m Tormey got loose and ran 'thirty-five yards before being forced out of bounrls at Chi-can's -ft yard lire, a dodging run.

Forrth ran the kick-off to bis yard line and then Tormey repeated his run of the previous quarter and went to Chicago's 2 yard line. Gillette ran to rhe 4 yard line. He was downed heavMy. bet Invtt o-' jla.vlng. On the eecond play Berger went over and illet kicked goa I.

Score Wisconsin SW, Chicago 6. Seanlon was forced to mt'ru. (in the first play Tandberg intucepted a forward pas and ran 40 yards lor a touchdown. Glllett kicked goal. Wisconsin SI, Chkaao C.

Wisconsin waa offside on the klckoff. They next atiempted a touchdown. From the U0 yard line Chicago made a first down, then a forward pass, Smith, to Vruwlnk, gaining 23 yards. A penalty added 10 more and on the next forward (ass Vruwink sonx a touchdown. Wisconsin L'7, Chicago V2.

Wisconsin took the next klckoff and lost 10 yards for holding. Smith kicked to ilellowf and it was Wisconsin's ball, The Cardinals steadily and went to th 4 yard line. A penalty set them Ixiclt, Hc'lows (pr-p kicked a goal from tho 30 yard line, cvLore; Wisconsin 3, Chicago V2. There the game ended. The lineup: WISCONSIN CHICAGO.

Ofts V. Vruwlnk L. t. re-enter Whitesi-'e Ixs Si-union ellels Huntington P'ne rttzratri -k (leiein I'owell Keller Putter it. C.

T. H. T. Hoyfe K. H.

K. Clllelte 11 W. H. Tormey L. II.

I. It. Uright H. M.l' B. Tnn.lbertr 1-' I S.inimarv Touchdowns.

'ruwlnk. T.nid-berg 2, Pler-e. ll rger; goels from tocchdowns. (jlllitte goal from Held, Hd'ows. bstl'etlons-Pirifh for I'a'ne, Fierger for Ur eht.

K'Tpeilv for Norcrien, Lacls for MoetTie. Alex.m-ler for Torm-v. f-r MofTalt for Tuudiieig, llnrrls for-Scim'on. nftl'-ial I'eteree. flackett nf West Foint: umclre.

lie-nbrKk o1 higan; llnctniaii. T. of Michigan. PORTER RACES ARE ENDED FOR SEASON CHICAGO, Nov. 2.

The management of the Mineral Spiinirs race track at Porter, put on live races this afternoon and then qVclared the meet ng at an end for this season. Today is the day originally schedi led to conclude the announced fifteen days of racing. The management said it woifid give forty-five days of racing next year beginning about June 15. The attendance at today's ruling was small. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEAMS IMPROVING Interest in the newly organized grammar school athletic league continues unabated and the football teams repraV n(t-Ing the several schools throughout Hie city are on hand to piny the games as culled for by the weekly schedule- Although handicapped by lack of proper equipment, the youngsters have put up some good exhibitions.

John Van Lle the East High coach, has been devoting much of his time to coaching the graded school elevens, lie has seven schools to which lie pays regular visits, as each eleven Is allowed one-half an hour each week of the regular school session for ipractloe, In addition to the work after class hours. Miss Margaret McKee has announced that there' will be no games flayed next Thursday because of the opening of the stale teachers' convention. Tho games to have been played then will be played off Tuesday. The schedule follows: Tuesday's games Wlllard vs. Grant at the show grounds.

Green-wood vs. Grammar Seconds at Twenty-first ami High streets. Crocker vs. ashington nt the McKin-ley school grounds. llubbcll vs.

Kirkwood at the Prak-e practice field. Cattell vs. Park Avenue at South East Seventh and Alien streets. Wednesday's gqmefi Given vs. Grammar at Fifth and As-cens'nn streets.

McKlnley vs. Franklin at the McKlnley school grounds. Mcllenry vs. Sabln at the Gun club. Oak Park vs.

Elmwood at QooJ park. Casady va. Brooks at Nineteenth street and College avenue. With the exreptlon of tbe Wlllarrl-M'ush'ngton game, which was cancelle-1. Wlllard hoJdlntr the East H'gh scrubs to nn 18 to 0 score Instead, all of the were played, and many last week won by decisive scores, wlilch does j.c!i to establish the reputation of th-' torlous teams.

Following arc, the Fluhbell 3i. Oak Park 0. Given 12, Crocker 0. Grammar 12, Sabln Grunt 21, rkwood 0. Casady IS, Mcllenry S.

McKlnley 20. Grammar Seconds 0. Park Avenue 12, Brooks 0. Franklin 4, Ehnwood 0. Cattell 30, Greenwood 0.

PURDUE VICTORIOUS AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111., Nev. I. Playing a brilliant game of straight football Pur due un verslty triumphed over Northwestern university here today, 21 to Purdte's scores were the i-esult of three touchdowns. O'Brien, Purdue's fullback, went over for the tirst In the opening period after Oliphant had advanced the ball to Northwestern'a ten yard Una-Purdue's second touchdown was made In the third period, when Phelps raced forty yards against a broken field and planted the bull between Northwestern' goal posts.

Oliphant went over the line for Purdue's final score In the fourth period after O'Brien had placed the ball on Northwestern's two yard line. Oliphant kicked ull three goals. ertacilar flays by Hightower, LamKe and enabled Nonhwestern to score lour minutes after the beginning of the game. Hightower gained forty yards on an end run and the ball was advanced fifteen more on forward pass, High-tower to La-rke. Gruhn then plunged through the line for a touchdown.

Lamke fulled to kick the goal. JIM THORPE'S TEAM- TROUNCES LEHIGH SOFTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. 1-Carlisle's great Indian athlete, James Thorpe, was ut his best in today's Car-bsle-Lehlgh football game, which the red men won. 34 to 14.

Thorpe scored four touchdowns, one goal fiorn touchdowB ar.d a held goal, total of 29 points. Davenport Bcii-td on a Barely and firtv ynrd run after Coo fumble. For the, freshmen KJinpp of Chorukeo intercepted a forward pun and went fifty yards for a touchdown and Park of Cedar liapkl pliice kicked for a points. l.lneup the coliego game: CUE tir.i.NNKr.r,. Needles McCuuley Swan son Halcar Kresensky r.

East Hr.dv I' son lllnes Larson u. 1. T. T. ....1,.

K. 'J m. it K. It. T.

It. I. II. II Jackson Hailey Itetlbo' West Uoberta i 11' KM iShernnm F. II M.iev F.

li. He I. i Hiimmsrv- rouchoowns. i t.Hgan, tiroo, mon iciu, Hoberts. hubu'lt'ites Aston for llalcar.

Bnl-car for Kusniisky, Keg'ey f. Jackson. l-'isroT for Itoberts, Doutierty for Anion. ilo-lnnell. Fry for Kdsnn, ilters lor HrNsn, Hper for Wlltm-, Carter for Metilt, Wlltcrs for Sherniuo.

tlrecnwood for Macey, Hiinonond for l-'lck. officials-Kei'ereo, l'oe of Princeton: nniplr'. Hedges of 1 'srttnooth; head linesman, Mckson iif Monmouth. CORNELL CRIPPLED FOR TILT AT AMES MOl'NT VBRNOX, I- Nov. Hpe-clal: Finger has bad a busy week getting his Corn'-ll tram condition for the Ames game next Saturdny, Nov 9, at.

Mount Vernon. Injuries, which It was horrd at first were hut temporary, have left some of the star players MIP unable to enter practice. 1 1 1 1 1 I this week because of inlurles lhc heka been improxlng. but he sill nimble to appear tn suit. The chances i pi are now that lxilt may be able to enter the (irlnnell game but not the Ames.

Hut little acrlllimage work has been engaged In during the past week, practice being devoted to signal work and tho of new plays made liecissary through tlie absenco of the old pUiyers. Cornell I hardly figuring on winninc from Ames, but does not propose to forfeit the game or to allow a large score It is safe to say that larger Interest nter In the Urinnell game, becauae of tly long-s'andlng rivalry between tile two sell -lo's. The Cornell team Is determined to keep the old Grinnell "hood.nv' which wns Interred several years ago. burled too deep for tmmed ate resurrection. GRINNELL HIGH WINS rjvVJU JUUA till UHiA.M-i.u lit-.

n'. men 4U'frutit lw lHy H'h hre today by the sK'or- of 13 to AUh.mth outwt iKlitM. hy their opponents. them In very department of the jEtmo. (irlnnell ooreU In ttu 5.ronl quanrr and tho fourth, l.isor and farit-r KtarrJ fur OrinneU.

Liwr rnnnin? yards through ix Iwa t-ity player for touchdown. Althcuxh Ortnticll played brilliant gfitno, hey won on account of! Iowa City's poor playlnjj and poor tonm work. The fonid pas wan used to the the line an 1 at Muiii Kit TlL. H. T.iR.

R. L. 11. 'it. J3.F.

Flaherty Pauck l.lckle Flynn Burke Smetana Lyon Waser Heifer O'Ui-leu Truckey Hunter Hall Wall Halrd Krcgg Smilli cl Kill welder Hekfcird blackatonc son: ttoal flom Patterson; wore, Michicun 7, Mouth pnkota e. riuhstitui oits-nM-r to-- Col llughitt lor Boyle, Johnson for Aldnch lor Hrennan. Officials wnes of V.ib ere. FlJltB of bead hn-small, 1 ynih of Conifell. iukw periods, li udnutef.

iponil. Frick for Ott of umpire. McCutchcn of l'rukd, head Ilnesnian, Alvrnills of Newlun. Timu of quarters Ten nilnutcsV Sat advantag..