St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 40

9Pt cTininq pnqT-niQPATr suxd ay morning. November me, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH viiiUHiiiUHiiiinnnuHnniiniiiiiuininiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitui iiiHiiiiiiimiiiiHiitiiiiiitiiiiHiiimmiiiiMHiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiM 1 No, Bo, the Hying Tackle Is Not the JMain Jreature ot Aerial JtootDaii i fuiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiititiiuumiiitiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiituiiiiiiiimiifittitniiiuiinniiftiiiiifiiiitiiii iiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiinniiiiiMiiiHnHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitw THREE FINE BOUTS Real Giants Were Found Quail Hunters Polishing-Up for Opening Day, Nov. 1 1- 11 BAN JOHNSON MAY HOLD UP TRANSFER LAMBERT OPPOSES fJillllG TODAY IN SPORT SALAD lineups or me vAmcgc Football Teams Years Ago Best Sport in Years Expected CAB THIS WEEK FOR LOCAL ARENAS OF WIN STOCK BOWLING FEATURE Heffelfinger, Hickok, Cross, Hart, Who Was Rated as Strongest On Next Friday the Season for Every Fowl or Quadruped Which Fishing. W'e are in receipt of a communication Man Who Ever Played Game, and De Witt Among "Modern Goliaths." from Alton.

111., chiding us for not giv May Legally Be Shot in Missouri Will Be Open Duck Shooting Is Good, but Main Flight Has Yet to Come. Chavez-Tucker, Kabakoff-White, ing our readers anything on fishing. American League Head Declares One of Leaders in Greater St. Red Sox Owner's Retirement iiio wneeze, more or less reviaeu, iui-lows, to wit: and White-Murphy Attractions Offered. Louis Individual Tourney Tackles Youngster.

With the season of baseball a thing Must Be Voluntary. BOUT 65,000 licensed nnnters in tne btate ot Missouri, or wnom of the past By Robert Edgren. NEWA'ORK, Nov. 4. hme vm plants in th land In those days." wrote a chronicler A And the season of football is with us I about 5000 dwell In St.

Louis, have their eyes glued to tho calendar and the weather reports. NEWCOMER CHAVEZ at last. it TENER'S REMARKS BLAMED 2000 rears ao. And followers of modern football don't have I SCHMITT MEETS PLUMMER iou have, Mr. Davis, neglected one The calendar boys have fixed their orbs on Nov.

10, while the weather- to go back nearly so far to remember a few huskies who could sport, i birds are eagerly awaiting an announcement of a sever cold snap, up Spanish-American Battler Pleased On which, we are sorry, you did not Czar of Baseballaom hears North. report. turbed. This club reported last week Interest in Nov. 10 is explained by Veteran Ameling Scheduled to Tackle Hoefle in Event on Peterson's Drives.

After carefully reading your column Fans in Kansas City Contests. that its shootinsr lakes were literally Boston Magnate Is Incensed at Criticisms. the fact that on next Friday me so fine. covered with thousands of ducks. Hunters from the Dardenne CluD Of this glorious sport we could find uail hunting season in Missouri have given Goliath of Gath a tumble without using a stone and a sling.

Old timers at Yale still think the etxual of Heffelfinger will never be seen on a gridiron. "HefE" was a giant among men physically greater and more powerful than Willard, the heavyweight champion fighter. In his time he tossed rival players about. like mannikins, and in HefTs day football was a rough sport. There were few rules then designed to prevent "accidents." The flying wedge, hurdling, piling up and kindred features now barred were the regular thing.

are reported to have killed several not a line. opens: while anticipation oi hundred, up to two weeks ago. The Northern temperature drop Is con I Special to the Post-Dispatch. By Harry S. Sharpe.

Three boxing show3 are -scheduled non-club members have been finding some sport on the river, but the main fllarht Is still tn ftmr. The sport we refer to is fishing for CHICAGO. 111., iov. 4. It is no fish cinch the Boston American League Enthusiastic hunters, in the habit of I here for the present week, and "in nected with the failure or tne main flight of ducks to reach this vicinity as yet.

With the opening of the quail sea-, son the most Important hunting period of the year in Missouri is on. At this time all the wild life of the A pleasanter pastime nobody could I cjiib will change hands, this winter, But Eddie Hart wu wuaoui a. I in snite of the sale arranged this Thv used to tell a story about conditions mai exist mrougnoui. uid State, say that there will be more quail I ar.ngutru nrnhnbln At th Futnra ri thu tttronrest man I've Perhaps it might be that you've had week by Joseph Lannin to Messrs. Three of the "big guns" in the Greater St.

Louis Individual tournament being rolled on Peterson's alleys will swing Into action this They are "Wooster Lambert, who Is turning a real "come back;" Jule Schmitt and Jerry Ameling. This trio, with Whitehead and Hammann, are tied for first place at present with two points. If averages made In past matches count for anything, then the clash be Heffelfinger that shows what kind oC a man ha was. Juat after gradu no vacation. Frazee, Ward and Anderson.

this season than for 15 years. They say I 1 a that it seems that everything has been I City Athletic Club on Tuesday night ZL gX aE8ur a gd hunUn there are scheduled three State, which under the taw may hunted at any time during the season, may be bagged by the hunter. But why. Im C. don't you make ex.

If it develops that the deal was la planatlon? any way Involuntary, on the part of Big Game Season Open. Wild turkeys were, reported fairly I bouts, chief of which Is the on be- ever seen on a football field. There was something- almost uncanny aoout Hart's strength. He was a little over 6 feet tall and weighed about 210 pounds, which would not put him In the giant class. But when he gripped a man ft was like seizing him in a vise.

His fingers were like iron. Hart has put men out of the game merely by gripping their arms when Owner Lannin. or prompted by pub The deer and turkey season opened pienuxui oy nsnermen lasi iiioinii. ReDorts have arrived from duck shoot Every night when we look through lished statements ot tresiaent xener, of the National League, criticising tween Lambert and Joe Monnlg, who your column of "Salad ers down in Louisiana State that the nas yet to enter the winning column. We scan it In vain for a nice fishing ducks have arrived there just about a month ahead of their usual schedule.

will be the feature. Lambert in the the Boston magnate and tho American League, Lannin will be given every chance to reconsider the deal and retain the Red Sox franchise, if he de last week (Nov. 1). and numerous parties are already in the field after the Joig game. Beginning next Friday the following game seasons will be "open" in Missouri: ballad.

tween Benny Chavez and Frankle Tucker at 125 pounds. "Monk-Fowler and Billy Cole will appear In the second bout at i24 pounds, while Leo Schneider and Joe Leopold are scheduled In the first Of course, these are the smaller birds 12 games he has rolled has an average of 178 6-12, while that for Mon and so on as far as the eve can that take flight at the first cold spell, reach and then a few perches and poles. nlg Is 177. Lambert has been doing sires. President Johnson of the American owing to tne high price of white paper With the coming of cold weather up North, the larger birds will start their journey southward to their winter League expressed the opinion today tackling.

He baa ins sirengm oi gorilla, and with It the speed of a sprinting champion. To see him dash through opposing tacklers like a bear through a pack of hounds, and then go straight down the field distancing all who followed was a thing worth a trip to -Princeton. I met Eddie a year atfer his graduation, when he we win De able to print tne other i that President 'leners utterances stanzas. However, our aim is to please a lot of practice during the past week and has Improved a great deal. Monnlg Is one of the best among St.

Louis' young pin-topplers. Schmitt Favored to Win. (trv us before going elsewhere), and might have influenced Lannin to get out of baseball; and if so, an effort would be made to remedy the damage with your kind permission, ladles and one at 118 pounds. Chavez, whose complete and correct name Is Eplmenio Qonsales Chavez, Is a featherweight of good record. gentlemen, we submit the following.

which, for want of a better title shall that the loss of Owner Lannin would mean to the game. This, of course. bo called Deer (bock), wild turkey, Nov. 1 Jan. 1.

Squirrel array, black fox), June 1 Jan 1, Quail (Bob white, partridge). Hot, 10 Jam. 1. Dott, Aug, 1 Ji'ot. 11.

Plover, yellOTTlegs, Sept. 1 Dee. 16. Duck, snipe, coot, galllnnle, goose, brant, Sept. 16 Jan.

1. Rail, Sept. 15 Dee. 1. Those who have not followed close was without reflecting in any way Schmitt, if he rolls in anything like his past form, should be returned the winner over Bob Plummer.

his oppo Dammit, There She Goes! on the character or sportsmanship of Oh, I'm a Jolly fisherman, the kind you nent In today's match, while Ameling with speed, strength, cleverness and a knockout punch to particularly reo-ommend him. In the past five years he has been one of the busiest boxers In tht ring, engaging in 76 bouts. 46 of which were for 10 rounds or Thlrtv of his bouts have been is xavorea over uiory rioerie, al read about; grounds. Owing to the dry weatherthat seems to have prevailed, there are not as many ducks stopping to feed on the little lakes as last year. Several of the nearby clubs report that there Is little or no water In their lakes, and that the hunters are having to follow the birds rather than have the birds come to them; as they have in years gone by.

Duck shooters who visit the lakes hope for heavy rainfall before the cold weather sets in, so that the lakes will not be dry when the big drive of ducks starts. Here's an Optimistic Report. This lack of abundance of rainfall is not worrying the hunters who go up to the men with whom he had arranged the deal for the purchase of the club. "In announcing the sale of his franchise. Joe Lannin explained that he was too much of a fan to own a ating from Tale Heff went Into railroad construction work.

Ho was boss-inir a construction gant After a lew da a the trans cam to the conclusion that the quiet big- fellow was cany and began to loaf. There was a little discussion, and the gang attacked Heffelfinger with shovels and pick handles. Heff went into his assailants with a football rush, fists and elbows flying, and in about two minutes had them lying all over the ecnnery, down for the count. Put Out Section Gang. Heff 'didn't fire a man In the gang, but from that moment he stood over them and drove them until they were ready to drop.

He made them like it. A little later Heffelfinger became a verv successful football coach, and after that went into business In tho Middle West and made his fortune. A contemporary of Heffelfinger was Hlckok. famous as a Yale football player and holder of the Intercollegiate hammer record of that time. Hickok's partner on the Tale team was Harry Cross, almost as gigantic a fellow as Heffelfinger, a great football player and weight thrower.

Olass, who put the shot 46 feet for Yale, and was one of the greatest line men after Heff elflngers time, came along several years later. Princeton had in Eddie Hart and John K. DeWitt two of the most powerful men that ever played football. DeWitt was holder of the college hammer throwing record, 30 feet better than the old mark made by Hlok-ok years before his time. He was a great punter, goal kicker and line bucker.

In stature he was a perfect Hercules. returned to help coach the next Tiger team. He had been working up in Alaska, He told me with many grim chuckles that the natives thought he was crazy. Every morning Eddie stripped and plunged into tho sea for a swim among the Ice floes. "It was great!" he said.

"I'd come out all in a glow and feeling like a fighting cock! The fellows who looked on did the shivering." Butte Had Team of Giants. But I am always out of luck when I go tnougn the latter may spring a surprise, Ameling, though, Is one who does his best when most needed. The other three matches scheduled after trout. ball club: but that is not true," Presi dent Johnson said. I've hooked as high as forty "speckled ly the changing laws governing hunt beauties" in a day.

"We want fans In control of our for today, while not expected to be as exciting as the trio mentioned above, should bring tit some good re won by a knockout. He has lost only seven of his contests, four of rhem by a knockout. Among those to accomplish the latter was JohnnyKU-bane, featherweight champion, who ing in this state should note that But no one would believe me. for thev I clubs. I learned with regret of Joe there are NO OPEN (seasons for the following, in Missouri: Does, fawns B.

a Linnuin uBLBnunittiiuu i cuic twin sults, ine complete schedule: I the game to which he nas been a G. Werner vs. G. Kell, 2 o'clock; 1 credit. turned tne trica in two rounas.

ins others were Patsy Brannlgan In six under a year, pneasants, prairie chickens, woodcocks, imported pheas rm tnoroughiy familiar with the fish's Too Many Grandstand Advisers. Pike, Lincoln and St. Charles Counties 1 rounds, "Battling" Chleo In two rounds Gus Randall vs. Louis Waldecker, 2 o'clock: F. Kastor vs.

C. A. Jones, 3:45 o'olock; "Wooster Lambert vs. ants, and other introduced game habitat; There have been some wonderful big men In the West. Tears ago Marcus Daly, the mining king of had a single fad.

He wanted to have the greatest football team in the country. His agents picked out the most powerful men from various big college teams and and stay along the river. The men ititcnie jvnicnen Also, the limit of the "bag" has Joe Monnig, 2:46, o'clock; Jule "If he had a fault, it was due. to Inexperience in listening too much to When I go out I get 'em, for I know who were up there last week report that I Chavez a Hyphenated VriuZen. bchmltt vs.

Bob Plummer. 3:30 been restricted in many states. The where they are at. the jnanagers and the players' side of o'clock Jerry Ameling vs. Glory Missouri limitations are: thev wanted and didn't have to be I'm the' greatest fisherman slnco 0i, j-ioerie, 3i3o clock.

the game and to firebrands among tne Boston newspapermen. manceo mera ro su nunc, v. they'd hold "snap jobs" In the mines and Uood Matches, in I WO-Man. "unsportsmanlike" to accomplish this. The marshes down in Southeast Missouri are drawing many duck hunters.

Charleston 15 the objective of "This naturally would Influence hla for they But Simon Peter's day, I could never prove i always got away. One deer, two turkeys, lO quail, 15 of any other species of birds, for one day. Total In possession at any timet 2 deer, 4 turkeys, 15 quail and 25 of any other species There should be some exciting matches In Judgment without changing his own Innate sense of right and wrong. the Greater St. Louis two-man tournament.

offices and play iootoaii on me duuo team. One year the Butte team "cleaned up" everything from Chicago to the Coast and met the Reliance Club in San Francisco for the western championship. which Is being staged by two teams from each the De Soto-Pine. Washington and Congress alleys. Probably the feature contest I've fished in all the rivers and I've many hunters when the yleave here.

From there they out In the direction that' seems to lead to the most durks. Some of the local men who have been visiting this part of the State say that they can see the end of extensive duck shoot of bird. Quail reports indicate that they are fished in all the lakes. "I am seeking information now as to whether not the criticism from the National League sources had anything to do with Mr. Lannln's decision to sell his club, and.

If so. it may not be too late to retain him as a member of the American League. "Nothing In this is any reflection whatever on the men whom Mr. Lannin has interested In the club. Personally.

I do not will De tftat at the Washington, in which i xteresiora ana Oscar Whitehead are Two Men on Each Team in Title Game plentiful this season, and many par I know the fish's habits and the kind Chavez Is a Spanish-American, bona at Wagon Mound. N. Aug. 1893. He has never boxed In St.

Louis, but has performed quite frequently In Kansas City, where he Is well thought of. His last bout took place there on Nov. 2, when he knocked out Freddy Hamann in 10 rounds. Not only that, but he swung hard on the jaw of the referee, dazing that official and knocking him flat. It Is said to have been accidental and happened while the referee was trying to pry th boxers apart.

Chaves has the repu tatlon of being a bit rough, mora so than Is necessary at times. But little Is known here of Wan kle Tucker, who will be Chaves's opponent. The- only line St. Lou! sans have on him Is his bout with Harry Atwood on Kept. 12.

In which Tucker Eltted against Vandewater and Utley. Harrv een and Brace Jarrett alao will be up against It when they meet Lauman and of bait he takes; I wish had 'em on a string those fish uettwelier. The schedule: ing in these marshes, which are all being drained as fast as districts can be organized to float bonds with which to Sent to Hospital With Broken Bones ties have already been arranged to leave St. Louis Thursday in order to be on the ground the morning the season opens. Shooting on the River.

Congress alley Stein and Smith vs. Joauel know any reason why they would not be wholly acceptable if we find Mr. Lannin sincere and uninfluenced in his desire to that got away 'Twould 1 each from San Francisco clear and Sehaefer, 2 o'olock; Ryan and Grubb vs. Hruaka and Hartman, 3:30 o'clock; De Soto-Pine alleys Ruh and Llnnemeyer vs. Clary sell the Red Sox," to sunny' Mandalay.

Duck hunters have been successful and Vaughn, i clock; uryan and Kees vs. LEGORE SCORES ON on the river, to some extent, this sea powerful aggregation that swept through all the Western states without losing a game, crushing opposing teams under overwhelming scores. A new giant on the Butte team at that time was "Buck" Wilbur, weighing 230 pounds stripped, a great boxer and athlete. He put the 16-pound shot asl Cia In xnmnAtltlnn pnuld pay for the draining and converting them into farming land. Along with the ducks down in Southeastern Missouri are a great number of geese, snipe and plover that are affording great, sport for the hunters who visit that" section of the country.

Down on the lower Black River, where deer are still seen, the hunters are Hiiker and Schuttenberg, 3:30 o'clock: Washington alleys Deen and Jarrett vs. Lauman and Dettweiler. 2 o'clock: Vandewater and Utley vs. Bereaford and Whitehead, 8:30 I'm fond of deep-sea fishing, where you son, tho' the main flight has yet toap- LONG PASS, SAVING r-evcr use a rod; clock. pear.

One club on the Mississippi has adopted a system of shooting but THEY were some men, those Butte fellows. Their line weight average was Just 220 pounds stripped. The bl.gest man on the team was Hooper, center, who weighed about 240. There were two Hoopers, brothers, both from the University of Michigan and both gi.tnta. Jack Munroe, afterward a fighter, was the smallest man in the line.

He played tackle, and weighed only about 206 pounds. "Bucky" Hall, formerly of Princeton, guard, was a six and a half foot giant, weighing about YALE FROM DEFEAT once or twice a weeic, ana maintaining a rest lake which is never dis- 1 taking advantage of the open season. high jump over 6 feet and had a Jo- C'VtiCHtfO 1 1. Rallies in vial habit of beating ud visiting pro- Vnwgu U. IXOillCS ill Continued From Preceding Page.

It always gives me plpasure to pursue tho crtfty cod. If I had all the codfish that have slipped away from me, I'd make a million dollars when I sold 'em C. O. D. Last Half and Defeats fesslonal heavyweight fighters for amusement.

When Nourdulah, the Big Turk, was a play which was fatal to Colgate. Hubbell St. Leos Battle Two New Groups Purdue Warriors, 16 to 7 was again hurried In his punt and got i scant 10 yards. 'the ball going out of bound; was the winner on points at the end of 12 rounds. Tucker took that bout on only a few hours notice, eubstl- tutlng for his brother, Lonnle.

who was unable, to make the weight. Here's a Great Bout. On Thursday night at the Oollsirmrt Harry Kabakoff and Jabea White have been matched by the A-ngellea Physical Culture Club for 11 rouruls. This should be a great exhibition of scientific boxing unless too much footwork is Indulged In. Both boys are fast and clever.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. The University on f'nlratn'ii 20-vard line. This nrovided thi traveling through the west uuok Wilbur Jumped on the stage one night and accepted a challenge to or Chicago eleven defeated Purdue the opening ot wmcn laie was quicK to tane advantage. Three rushes -for tt yards brought Cicumstantial Evidence.

wrestle. He turned loose a combina University, 16 to 7, in a poorly fought game here today. Coming from Innisf ails Today for Soccer Lead Start Season in Municipal League the third period to an ena, ana tne lounn began with the ball on Colgate's 11-yard line for Yale's fourth down and a scant behind at the start of the second half Relatives of a New York fan accuse him of being incapable of managing his own affairs because of failure of his Chicago displayed a flash of Its old yard to go. Legore Goes Over. time form and scored a touchdown and a field goal.

Sharfer sent a drop-kick squarely between Purtlue's goal from the 80-yard line. Hufflne plowed through Chicago's line for a touch Smith eked out this yard from a fake mind and cite as evidence the fact that ho lost all interest in the Giants. We don't blame him for getting balmy in the bean. The ln-and-out capers of the Giants last summer was enough to test Twelve Games Scheduled to Be he has outpointed Leo Schneider. Ancient Rivals- Fight It, Out in 40, and one of the most magnificently built men I ever saw.

He was light yellow haired, white skinned and looked like one of the old Norse gods of war. Hall was a shotputter 16 feet as well as a football player. In a football game he used to go Into a Bersark rage, and then he'd fight like a fury as long as his strength lasted. Hall. Was Large Man.

The biggest man on the Reliance team was Bert Oliver, about six feet four, smoothly built, with long; loose muscles. Oliver was always cold and deliberate, but a savage football player. He was ct.untea the best football player and the bust amateur ball player on the Paclfio droD kick formation for a first down, the referee carefully measuring the distance.be down In the first period for Purdue's fnrt maklnor. htn decision. BO narrow Wa Opening Contest at Robi-son Field.

Decided This Afternoon in the Public Parks." the strongest intellect. It has even been hinted that McGraw himself the Tnare-tn. Too much zeal on the part of oniy score. Lineup: Chicago (18). Positions.

Purdue (7). cracked under the strain at the fag end I one of Colgate's men then cost live yara for offside and put Yale within easy striking Higglns Left end Edwards of -the season. Btan.a I np nnnthar I trSr OOWn. tackle Beuchner Gorgas guard Proud Benny McNeill, Jimmy Murphy and "Chick" Hayes In 12-round bouts, earning much praise for hla clever work and earnest efforts. Harry Kabakoff graduated from the amateur ranks In this city and boxed his first professional bout with Georgia Witt on July 27.

1916. and was the winner. He has had. In all, 18 professional bouts, and hai won all but three of them. The boys who defeated him were Jimmy Murphy (twice once by knockout, and Braden, who had been substituted for TTntnhinsnn.

and Leeore eot a scant 2 yards A battle for first place is on this Two new divisions, the one at Chris Roughing It. tion of football and fighting tactics until the gigantic Turk, unable to get at him. became so frantically enraged that the show was broken up. Wilbur shortly afterward took it Into hl3 head to go to Yale. His first day there he thrashed 12 sophomores who tried to put him off the fence on which no freshman is allowed to sit.

Mike Murphy had him out for tho Yale team, and In a reminiscent mood one day at Reno Murphy told me about Wilbur. "He would have been the greatest football player Yale' ever had," said Mike, "but for one thing. He would fight. That was his idea of football. He laid out every man opposite him In practice games, and in the Harvard-Yale Freshman game he knocked out a Harvard player before he'd been in the game minutes and was put off the field for slugging.

After that he went back West. He was too good a fighter to be a useful football player. I wish he was in Jeff's place against Johnson next week that's all." Became a Bull Fighter. between them, so strongly did the Colgate forwards hold, but Smith suddenly varied afternoon in the opening game of the St: Louis Soccer League twin bill at tian Brothers' College campus and the junior group In Fairground, will make Fisher Center Hart Bond. Zinskl Right guard Bartlett Jackson.

tackle Bern Right end Van Aken Pershing. Abrell Charley Comiskey and his Woodland Coast. The big eastern colleges were hunting material for their teams In those days, and Beveral times scouts were sent Bards are "roughing it" as per their I Roblson Field, when the Innlsfalls their debuts today in the Municipal his attack, and witn uie visiiora uuucueu iur another line assault, Neville shot' an accurate forward pass far to the right which Legore took and went over for a touchdown. Agar i -ert nairoacK Hoccer Association chamDlonshlD race. annual custom up In the wilds of Wls- tacklo the St.

Leos. This will with Getzer Right halfback Allen And flnn't thinlr tnr ft rnnm.nt I Comertord KlcKea tne goal bjiu iue try to take Oliver to Yale. The championship game between out doubt result In one of the best Panisch Fullback Soore by periods; With these groups opening, 24 teams will be tn action in the public park circuit tomorrow. Four others started oatlr, I read 7 to 3. There the score stood contests of sffi'n.

The last years Chicago 0 7 8 1" 11 a nee and Butte that year was In all probability the most savagely contested champion 13cn Midlers fight It out then on points), and Benny McNeill. White has defeated both Murphy, and McNeill, and probably will rule a favorite when he steps Into the ring with Kabakoff on next Thursday night. Purdue 7 7 Referee Waekett. Army. Umpire Redden.

terhouse steak that they are not rough- Virginia Swamned bv lng It. They are. Theres' not a finger Virginia JWolllueu uy ever seen on a gridiron. An account of with the Naval Keserves in the clos-ina- encounter. their campaigns last week.

One of the best games of the day should be that at Carondelet Park, when the Wawers A. C. a new member. Michigan. Field Judge Whyte, Cornell.

Head It would seem wildly exaggerated when bowl in tne camp, ims beats rougnmg Harvard Scrubs, 51-0; The Leos, who, berore last season, linesman smitn, iarvara. rime oi periods compared to the innocuous recitals of modern football battles. Eight men from i at the aldorf-Astoria by several wTdfrr1 tfeTS Wuh Ha. Bury Week. 15m.

each. Chicago scoring Touchdowns. Pershing. Hanlsch. Goals from touchdown Shafer.

Wilcox Proves a Star rarasangs. each team were carried from the Held. Two men from each team were taken ent tied for the lead with the Irishmen with four points. After losing 1 last week, the Wawers downing the! nUi Court Language. the opening clash of the season to a iiiv uvkiiftiuiAl trimmed the Southerns, 20.

It Is ex-1 will enter the rlmr of tha Smith CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4. Harvard's football team beat down the offense of the University of Virginia today for a total of 61 points, Harvard's high score of the season, while Ooal from una. tsnaier. rnrau scoring Touchdown, Hufflne.

Goal from touchdown, Beuchner. FORWARD PASSING the Innisfails, the Leos came to life Myself, when young would eagerly to the oity hospital in San Francisco with broken bones. Don Gillis, Butte captain and quarterback, the fastest runner that ever wore moleskins and cieated shoes, had one leg broken below pected there will be several changes In I Broadway A. C. to battle Jimmy Mur- una landed two straight.

The innis frequent fails sllDned last week when they The-Circuit Courts' and heard great impervious defense held the dronned their battle to the is avals. the knee and laid on a blanket on the luinuyi ot ooin elevens. anomer li-rouna contest, liar. The St. Louts Suburbans, last year's I lng defeated him on points in a slml-champlons, will battle the Manewals 1 lar match on Sept.

30. Since that time today In Group No. at Fairground. I Murphy has been anxtous for a re Manager Brannigan or the blue ana argument OF CREIGHTON TOO MUCH FOR ST. L.

U. white will use the same lineup he side lines during the rest of the game, refusing surgical attention, urging his Wilbur went back to Butte, where his style of football was the popular thing. But later he rounded out his experiences by going to Mexico, shooting up a band Of Indians who tried to kill him in the bottom of a deserted mine shaft, and becoming a bull-fighter in the City of Mexico. He was gored twice, felt satisfied with that, returned to the states and coached one of the most successful of Western college football teams. He in business now.

Ha builds By learned counsel, who perchance, turn rnatcn, oenaving mat ha reversa the, verdlcf Trnwva eha IDtUlllSl U31 owui vvu entire game. The contest was a remarkable exhibition, of Harvard's secondary strength. By long end running in which Wil ti-Am on una empnaucaiiy "cussing out Fairground No. 1 Pernetnal Halo va. Tar.

would say: had In the field for the past two weeks. Foley intends to make somo changes, but has not announced them. C. I Brockmeysrs vs. fit.

Xuniatln.t it who remember the first match be. "He don't know nothing" and "He Harris, referee Continued Prom Preceding Page. They probablv will come in the for Kalra-roftind Kn. would have went. ward line, which Is none too strong.

the opposition. Gillis could run 100 yards In 10 seconds in football togs. I saw him li-ore a 105-yard run and touchdown that day with the two fastest men on the Coast following and losing ground at every stride. Ginies Is now a successful nui'uruani: nuniri VS. axiuetla J1UD.

T. J. cox and Mlnot maae consiaeraoie gains by forward passes and bvllno Lyeter. referee. The Millers and rcavals will use th tween them believe that White will again the winner unless he Is Injured In his bout with Kabakoff.

Some good llrhtweisht boners are la fbs eltr and tt should not be very h.M far ttcal Fairground Kn 4 Ttfofre rtanu wm Kt bucKing. witn tsona ana nurao car The price of cotton is advancing by i same teams they had last week. Phil rying the ball. Harvard swept down nagan and another named Long who weren't slouches. And the whole Creighton line seemed Immeasurably superior to the St.

Louis U. forwards, Kavanaugh will referee both tilts, the thews; SU Teresas ts. Bob Waits. J. Ksllr referee.

leaps and bounds. If this keeps on we'll soon be compelled to wear silk first starting at 2 clock. mining man. Later Hutte had soother even more (OopyrlgTit. 1016, by the Press Publishing the field again ana again.

reven touchdowns were made, with goals Fatrgrouna Juniors Jefferson Lodge vs. Ruurte; Budera Holy F. promoters to make some rood matnhss. With underwear. New York Kvenlng World.) pots una i oorpe.

uraaweii, Minor. Jlanlsn. who were arones. Creighton couldn't cross the Bllll Heaiy. referee.

Murptty and Ketcha available onr loal Freddie Welsh let it be known that from six of them, and Bona also kicked a field goal standing 32 yards away. -Wawera A. C. Carondelet Fark- a. Eck- WITH 3 boxers should be kept quits busy fcsadtn nardts; Southern A.

vs. Kohlmau. Ol- Fifty-Yard Field MINUTES TO M'KINLEY PUTS ou uie invaawn. Iver Miller, referee. he and Bill Roache are willing to take on Willie Ritchie for 126,000.

C. B. C. Campus Trumbull vs. Ben Mil Alert Dartmouth Team lers: Lennox A.

C. a. B. C. Otte PLAY OVER ken goal until towards the end of the third period.

Then a pas's that netted 45 yards and put the ball on St. Louis five-yard line was recalled for holding in Crelghton's line. On the next play, a pass, Plata to Long, nttted 40 yards and put the ball on St. Louis' eight-yard line. See where the A.

A. U. is going to MtMr, rex ores. WINNING SCORE revise its constitution and by laws Central High Runs Over Smith Manual 29 to Outwits Syracuse Giants Goal by Nebraska Defeats Ames, 3-0 again. This has become a fixed an Principia Is Smothered SPRINGFIELD.

1VOV. 4. Conttnned From Preceding Page. Dartmouth won from Syracuse, 15 to Wisconsin Loses on Ohio Star's Long Run. 14-13 Harley's 85-Yard Sprint Puts Columbus Team in Lead for Conference Title.

nual event witn tne a. a. u. ana is one of our most popular Indoor sports. Lutes, on two attacks off tackle.

Whitley and Taggart Star by Yeatman Team, 250, 10, in a loosely-played iootball game went over for the first touchdown. 1 today. Syracuse outweighed Dart who returned the ball eight LRonat In the final period a pass. Plats to it tr I enirai iiign ncnooi eleven DUt rUU Up Uame I tested the Smlth-Mannal football mouth, but the latter was always line Forward Passes Yield variia rnwv't 1 nnrr nUrc I Long, yielded 35 yards and a touch- Havasrft hit left tackle for two Bid Coach Martin's Prlnclnla srrldlror- I team yrrtrav msnilns ci "-j1 vjivta oui'i- down juat when It teemed that the alert and Its defense tightened critical stages. Both of Dartmouth's touchdowns the ball was down within 10 feet of team went down to defeat bafora th I Kllllkens were pusning tne enemy huskers Clear Claim to Mis Into their own territory.

eleven from Yeatman High School Kansas Victory, 2113, -in Game With Sooners LAWRENCK. Nov. 4. Kansas were made by long runs, Connell rac the sideline at Soman leil. Sparks Makes Heroic Run.

On the exchange of kicks In the yesieraajr aiiemoon at High Hohool craun-inni outpiayaa in souri Valley Title. ing 55 yards after caicnmg a punt first half. St. Louis XT. had an edge, rieia.

to tne tune or IB 0. Bekln of I every star of the gam Ty th for the first score, and errosti trav Sparks then uncorked the finest uuvi)ia iiuw run or because the down-field play of the Billlken ends was good. In the sec- Grand kvtmit boys eling 48 yards on a sideline trick in University today scored its first foot first tterlnd mil yaras in tne the final quarter. frwi half the Creighton backs ran play ot the game. Taking the ball he smashed through left tackle, was ball victory since 1910 over the Uni LINCOLN, Nov.

4. In a game planted the pigskin behind the goal posts, but was called back as he ran out of bounds on the 20-yard line versity of Oklahoma eleven, outplay marked by fumbling on both sides. halted a second, regained his stride Oliphant's Passing and ing the sooners nere in their own Nebraska today defeated Ames, 3 to and raced 62 yards, his left heel bare in me second quarter, Yeatman worked the ball down the field un Central kicked off and Rmfrh brought the ball back to the 40-yard Una. where they lost It on downs. Central then carried the ball down to Smith's one-yard.

Here Hraltn hsld Centra! for downa. Klalber blocked the bait wh-n Pmlth tried to kick out and seared a aafetV- around, under and over the Billlken tacklers and returned every punt on an average of 25 yards or more. Once Long ran straight through the entire local team for 65 yards on a return of a punt, although he fluffed the catch and had to dodge Bill Galla et aerial attack and winning. 21 to ly missing the side line oy six incnes. and thereby retains th chamnlnn- Field Goals Win for Army S.

The first half ended with the After Newman and Sparks had ne- shlp of the Missouri Valley Confer COLUMBUS, Nov. 4. Ohio State University increased Us chance of winning the Western conference foot-all championship by defeating Wisconsin University 14 to 18 here today. Ohio ia now tied with Northwestern, the only other undefeated eleven In 'he conference. These teams meet ov, 25 after Ohio has played ln-Jjina.

defeated todav bv Northwest- til uwem carried tne hall over for count 7 to 7. gotlated two of the remaining three the first touchdown. Zachartas missed WEST POINT. N. Nov.

4. Tho ence. A field coal hit Ph'onlin Then Kansas started tne overhead Notre Dame football team. which Before ia rtertotf n4.il Ow.n. k.

Nebraska In the, third nerlod waa the came to West Point three years ago gher to get his start. Th manv changes made In St fame and quicKiy scored two touch owns. Oklahoma staged a deDr uAr.er RiTi.v touchdown and a moment fater kicked goal. For the rest of the game, the teams see. sawed ud and down the field on pVated this act and scored the second touchdown and Zarharlas again ate rallv In the final period.

Tolbert. lineup were the result of for the first time and flashed such a wonderful forward passing game as to carry the Soldiers off their feet. total of the day's scoring. The goal was made from Ames' 60-yard line, nd came at a time when Nebraska's "hfima" nulled tor the players. Coach In blocking one or unosey passes.

Northwestern meets Purdue and poppea tne oan into me air. aic- rled the ball over for a touchdown, after It had been rushed down the. field throush Smith's defense. O'Con. nor missed the goal.

In the second quarter Whltiev and Tattsart each scared a. touchdown, after the red ai almost equal terms until the blocked kick gave McKlnley its great mi'Bcu ui aoai. learman aia all their gaining on straight line bucka Prlnct ola's Una strengthened and Teatman was only able ta ew. was heaten today oy mat same system of play- The Army eleven won. t'ain puiien aown me ovai ana ran, before coming to Ohio.

Ohio won from Wisconsin through nop were an out shattered. iT1V? was wih Ames In lu i two Periods, but twice with Painter electing to exercise the hook for every "boner. Score: Creighton 20. Position. St.

Loai (0). nrivri end Hrennan Wrr, Left tackle McCmrtv su yaras ior me nnai score or tne the third nerlod when Mausisden carried game. Lineup ana summary: i KoriKi 10-yard line It was a dandy game and one of the largest crowds which has ever witnessed a contest In the interschol- ivanaas till roniuon. uniuoma i3) tn ar-ectncular playing of Harley, rls1t halfback, who made both touchdowns, the flrt by an end ran of 27 yards In the second period, and black bore had worked ths ball down the tlel i hv mesne of the forward faa and and ruaa end Held oppor- ui. ma visitors an tunlty to Tho iir.r.

MelnhanSt Left guard Payne Center Muenier. -RlCht aruard on N'ehrnftlra. Al Ponttlnti astic league saw it. Ttie ltnc-uo; the lU over, yeatman ha I she ball or PrinclPla ro-yard Una. but ss penailsej IS varde.

which nod out of another touchdown, tn thle rriod In the fourth Quarter Owens rmt the boll behind the line, a tier Jt had Keen carried down the field by line bucks and plunsss. the second by an to-yard run dl Balcer Brewer Laft an vToupaiiK. RtEtt tackle Tobln rectly through Wisconsin's line In Central did iw soore until. In th ftnal rw Hod. when Tssssrt want over after eettlr.s thrmigh rtcht tackls.

OCoanor kicked this goaL The llaaup: McKlnley (t Pol dan ft i Oulnn Fosltton. I-eft end I ameron. Mowrr. tackle guard guard tackle end halfback. heJfback B0 to 10.

The cadets "Were outplayed in the line until the last quarter and Oll-rhant's running playe were stopped; but the South Bend eleven was unable to fathom the Army's airline attack. Ollphant and Vldal, two Western lads, were the stars of the contest. Oliphant's forward passes equaled ever seen here. Three times Oliphant tossed long passes to Vldal who. each time, went on to a score.

Vidal hooted a field Hurt on. Miner. Vemon. Phlnn Llndsey. Russell.

Rlnrl. Amea rOV Parker ena Kruktne the rourtn period, alter catching a The teams were evenly Gallauher. enn poran Quarterback FIuk o) Lf tt halfback Wvnn Full i imejD: at (c Mccain Joiineon Yeatman. Lutea Vli. i wn lei ena HicM Peters eretreet guard aruard tackle end halfback halftoir -MeDermott Manning halfback Wet'eroth.

suard. Tseerftiarrl Orleeedteck. Rrbertaon FVIese Peels. Ronal Feibert Roe 1 Leffler tcta" pale, Shaw Corey. Briscoe "Von Tungela matched on line piaying, wun Wisconsin showing- better organisation.

1 VANDERBILT GRAND PRIZE Isellaon. Aidrtrh Witt Suals Score by 1 2 8 4 T. Ft. Lnuls A rwirhmn 8 SO rv tvi rr Positions. tjeft etd tackta iruard Center rur1 tackle end Ou.rt rrt.ck Prtnclnla, Murphy ever Mtmav Neleon Howard 'T-r Bothntan hv nertoda: Johnaton Zacharias.

L. half hack-f 'back Ke.nf.ae ft 14 ft 21 Wood tvain.j Klsbt tackle Davis Rlsht I Rliftit end Left half Fullback Kager VaierMt blosa obaon. Rrvu-ino-- Tminhdoiraa Lutea and Long x. nairoacav-a'back Oklahoma ft IS Summej-r: Referee John C. Orover.

Pcora by partoda: Xeuehsr. Cox Owens Goal after touchdowna Plats iu Field Q. Thorn peon. Newman Waahlnuton fntvernliy, t'mulr C. E.

Mc- RACE FOR SANTA MONICA 1XS AXOEL.ES, Now. 4, PertntMilon "Miheclsnd crt.i Rlsht end (Trdo Whsliev Kerehaw haitick Roeenew Mr'. sham isht halfback. Aolero O'Connor fuUtjark, Itmoks ornciais referee Hsuala-lon Ift halfback Riiti.tttuliona: for Ft. Ixul! Connor for RH.ie.

Mlesourl aliev coileae. Mead ltnea Thornaa umpire. Mldfclff fCotcatel, Von halfback man E. W. Cochrane.

Kalamasoo Colleea. Fladeteon Kittle Kanna acoring: Touchdowna Shlnn. Rue- inaieman UIU'SCK Flu. Weckenman for Wjmn. Harbrecht for WwkMimann, Wvnn for Harbreoht.

Cahltl for Connor. Flug for CahUl. Downey fer Oravea. nin for Cuthberaon. Corcoran Fpore bt auartere- aell rCellaon.

Ooaia from touchdown to ItfilJ th Vndrbllt nd Grand Prls races at Santa Monica Nov. 10 and IS on a ooarM running throukh territory recently annexed Teatman 1J A Llndsey 3. Oklahoma cor1ng: Touchdowns MKInlev T. Tnorfstwon for O. Thompson.

rVhwertitmsnn for Robertson, Robertson for Krtexe 8oldsn ftmeder for Tavta. Davis for Newmsn. t'urran for goal and Ollphant, besides kicking all the goals from touchdowns. three times sent the ball between the uprights for placement goals. See the Interesting c-rfers In used cars in the POST-DISPATCH Wantoi-umns today any day.

More than the two other Si. Louis newspapers combined every Sunday. 7- Central 1 f- "rSnctola ehranka I I a Amea 0 nummary: Referea Hadden (Mlchlrant. t'molra RelHy iKaneaa City A. Head llreaman Kearna (Xehraakat.

Tlma of quar. tera. 13m. Nebraska aeortng: Field Koal. Corey.

Sn-hatituilonar Nebraaka Gardner for Otounallk. Wilder for Ualev. Calev for Cook, Cook for Calev; Amea Shoemaker for Kraklne. Cchat- for Fhoemaker. Paul for Janda.

Mftbe for Heater. Page for Matthews, Kvane for PchaJ. Von McCain. Goals irora touch for Flug, florman for Wynn, Harbrcht for Ty Aneplva rernted toder bv the Mathewe referee: PMhoff un. down Tv 1.

iiinrui- unarm, rereree: ur' titl. m. Gorman. For CrelKhton Hale for Brennsn for Tobtn. Burcnan for Flannagan, i'la ptre: Mathees head linesmen tibstltuiea Pubatltuuona: Kansas Martaa for Miner, TSoard at Public Worm Tvr.en wivr were Mlduin the rlv from liWltty from elre: Thomas head ltnman.

SubeMtutloe-t'entralKealer for lirtsnant. ton ter rct ctniti for Lutes. Ruble Tor Helngl. woodward for Too-hdons Reed, Savsce. Ooal From touchdown.

Kaace Tt in- for H. Miirtihv; frr Bcthmn: Floornov for f. itrnv: 'c. Itim tirlfinul oermtt revoked OfftclaJa WalVer Kot. referee: Ma- Foster tor llndaev.

undeer for roeter. wn. son for Phlnn. Faet for Woodward: Okla hi. whn It feannl mimilun of the IHoo kirk from field.

T. dure tor Howard. Yestmsn- Tlnva of f-w Hiwmim, Naisoo for Chasoea. Tttaa of aarer lm. thewa (llllnola.

umpire: Potthoff (washlng-tcn. bead lineaouuu, Tim of period lStn. rMiril mlri be pereonally reniMHiclcne. 1 loie vi pertocue iv minutes. a in era 1 m.

boms, Wbiseoaat lor Johnson..