Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

"-I'-' -I U' 1 1 I'll II I MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918 Einesofa Bump Into a Disagreeable Surprise Party at Iowa City j. Gophers Licked by Hawkey es, Two More Thistle Soccer Players Killed in Action 6-0, Through Old Pass Hoodoo One Goes Over Head of Halfback Hultkranz and Iowans Are Thereby Enabled to Land Only Touchdown of Combat It's the First Iowa Victory Over a Minnesota Eleven in Football History, Gophers Losing Chances to Score Because of Fumbles by Culligan. By Charles Johnson. Iowa City, Nov. 9.

(Special.) The University of Iowa's ambition of more than a score of years was realized this afternoon at the Hawkeye field. Iowa defeated the Minnesota S. A. T. C.

eleven in a bitterly fought struggle, 6 to 0. It was the first time in history that Iowa has won from a Minnesota team. Forward Pass Nets Big Gain. A 20-yard forward pass, which got by Hultkranz in the third period, was the prominent factor in the defeat of the Minnesota eleven. Iowa's dandy fullback, threw the pass from his own 23-yard line to Donnelly, who grabbed the pigskin out of the air and was downed on Minnesota's three-yard line.

The Gopher forwards held the fighting Hawkeye back for two downs, but on the third try Lohman shot over for the winning touchdown. vo OIMMV. ROBERTSON Two more gold stars have been soccer football club. Alex Smith, center forward and James H. Robertson, goal keeper of the lhmtleH have teen killed in action while fighting wtih the Canadians on the Western front.

Smith enlisted in a machine gun battalion of the Canadian force early last year. On October 1 he was reported missing, but later reports staid that he in dead. He was with the Thistle two and one-half seasons. Robertson, who came to the United States from Scotland and who also joined the Canadian army because he was physically unfit for the American army, was officially reported killed while fighting on the Western front Sept. 27, 1918.

He was a private in the 18th anadian Reserve Highlanders battalion and fought in many battles in the 12 months he served. Jimmie, as he was better known, was looked upon as one of the champion soccer goal keepers of the Minnesota Soccer association. He played for the St. (ieorge F. C.

for two seasons and in that time won the respect of ail who knew him. Michigan Is Winner Over Stasis Team Wolverines Wait 13 Long Years for Revenge It Comes, 14 to 0. Chicago, Nov. 9. After 13 years of waiting, tlie University of Michigan avenged the memorable 2 to 0 defeat the University of scored iu 3905, by humbling the Marons today, 33 to 0, on Stagg field.

The gams marked the revival of football relations between these historic gridiron foes. The ragged contest, played in a driz-ele, was for the most part, an exhi- rution or tumbling and poor team work. Tho Wolverines, however, were complete masters of the from the start and the green, untried Chicago eleven never even threateneJ to score. Chicago Fights in Vain. But they fought with the same spirit of their predecessors and much of the old time enthusiasm prevailed among the 7,500 rooters in the stands.

The first score came after niue minutes of play when Goetz, the Michigan right tackle, blocked a drop kick Sears attempted from the 55-yard lino and with a clear field ahead of him raced 55 yards for a touchdown. Steketce booted the ball squarely between the goal, giving the Wolverines seven points. Psrrin Smashes Over. After being stopped on Chicago's five yard line in the third period, Michigan scored its second touchdown at the start of. the fourth, Perrin, the Wolverine fullback, smashing his way over the goal on straight line plunges.

Steketce, however, xaUed at goal, the ball sailing high and wide of the posts. The line op: Chicago Position Michigan Ilalliday LK Karpus Stegeman LT Morrison Miller L(J Freeman Reber Vick Swensou Adams McGnire Goetz Bradley RK Dunne XcfT Knode Hears I.U KHon Ml hteketee Hermes FB I'errin Touchdowns renin. Goals om touchdown Stcketee. Referee Birchy, K.irlhnm. Umpire, White, Illinois.

Field judge Robinson, Indiana. Head linesman Elliott, Northwestern, Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Purdue Is Winner in Warm Tilt With Michigan Aggies Team Has a Good Share of the Luck in 14 to 6 Victory. East Lansing. Nv.

it. The breaks of the game were against the Michigan Aggies today and they lost to Furilm1 on a muddy field It" to The visitors were outplayed throughout the game and scored both their touchdowns on intercepted passes. Bartlctt kicked both goals for Purdue. The Aggies rushed the visitors off their feet in the third quarter when Archer scored their only touchdown but failed to kick goal." In the last quarter the ball was in Purdue territory most of the time but intercepted passes and a fumble lost the game to the Aggies. Lineup: Purdue 11 Position Michigan 6 Quaist 1,.

Schweie Derk jj. Frauzon Hargrave L. Vannonlen Mitchell Archer Phillips R. B. Anderson Bartlctt R.

Dos Bendixou It. Young Murphy Q. "Waters L. Mark lev F. II Score by periods: M.

A. 0 0 Purdue 14 0 0 14 Purdue scoring touchdowns, Waters, Quaist; goals from touchdowns, Uart-lett 2, M. A. C. scoring touchdown, Archer.

Kcfcree, Eldrcdgc, Michigan. Umpire, Knight, Michigau. Headlines- man, Lipskin, Chicago. Pittsburgh Finds an Easy MarkScore 34-0 Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.

Pittsburgh defeated Washington and Jefferson college today 34 to 0 in a one sided game. The homo team scored twice in tli" first period, Kastcrday and McLaren crossing the line while Gougler kicked the goals. Davics scored for Pittsburgh during the second period as did McLaren. Kastcrday went over for the last touchdown in the third period, levies kicking the goal. Score by TTiols: II.

of Pittsburgh and 0 jU 0 0 Kansas Weak Before Oklahoma Offensive Lawrence, Nov. ft. By a seers 3.1 to 0 the University of Oklahoma football team defeated the University of Kansas eleven here todav. Kansas was weak in all points and was able to hold Oklahoma for downs only three times during the game. The Okla-homans placed an open game, using tie forward pass freely twice for scores.

In the second period. Tvvlor of Oklahoma fell on a blocked punt bs-k of the Kansas line. The final score was made by Swatck, Oklahoma fullback, who ran seventy yurds behind pcifect Interference for jk touchdown. Navy Eleven Beats Army by 6-0 Score Dunwoody Service Rivals Stage Warm Gridiron Duel at Nicollet. By Earl Arnold.

1 Maying sturdr football and aided by a serious error of judgment on tho part of an army man, the navy, as repre sented by the student air pilots of the Dunwoody naval training battalion yesterday triumphed over the army represented by the Dunwoody amir training detachment, at Nicollet park. The score was 6 to 0. With Johnny Maulhetseh, former; Michigan hero in the bac.ktield, andl with a heavy weight advantage, tho navy started like a whirlwind, but the plucky army eleven braced and battled their opponents on even ground throughout the game, being in possession of the ball on the navy 2u-yard line when the final whistle was blown. How the Score Came. The only score of the game came in the second period with both teams playing weird football.

Stellers of the unvy, attempted a drop kick that went wild and apparently would have rolled behind the boal, a poor attempt. Brown, army quarter, picked up the ball on his own 1'J-yax line, fumbled when tackle 1 by Maulbetsch, and it was the navy's ball on tho 6 yard line. The army line held twice, then Maulbetsch went over, but fumbled es he crossed the line, tellers, navy left end, fell on the ball for a touchdowu. He missed goal. The navy kicked off to the army in the first quarter and after recovering the ball when the army was forced to kick started a march down the fichl that was stopied when Anderson, navy quarter, fumbled.

Krom then on it wn a battle royal, with the exception of the poor football that gave the navy a score in the second quarter. In the second half the army begaa to open up and two passes, Brown to Sherping and Drown DiercnfieM gained )3 yards. Others were good for short gains but when a pass was at tempted that might have meant ic-tory for the army, Drown was thrown for a loss. Then followed more odd football, that started nith Dierenlield of th army kicking from behind Ms own niA line, a fumble by a navy man and spectacular race for a goal by Zinimcr man, left half of the army who picket up the ball but was tarkled from be hind by Drown, navy end, on the navy 20 yard line, after having a clear field ahead of him. Ifavy line Holds.

The Army tried the Navy line andl found it a wall. A pas. Drown to Flielcr, was complete and the ball was in the possession of the Army on the Navy 10-yard line. Zimmerman made three yards on a line buck anj the Army men were railing for si touchdown. Drown then attempted another pas but was thrown for a lo, and the Navy took tho ball.

The Navy's kick on the neit play was blocked and the game ended with the ball in tbc possession of the Army. Hoth teams were freely sprinkled with former college stars, the individual work of Hilgir, navy center, former Ohio Htate star; Anderson, navy quarter; Maulbetsch, navy half; Men-denhall, Navy half snd former Iowa star; Hipp, Army left guard; Diren-field, Army right end; Drown, Army, quarter; I'aquette, Army half, and SteU lers, Navy left end, standing out. Stel-lers of the Navy anj Dicrenlield of the Army staged a pretty punting duel. The forward passing of Drown, Army quarter, was a feature of the game, his throws being low anil fast, usually finding an Army man waiting for them. Soldiers and sailors, representing every army aud navy training school of Minneapolis, filled the stands.

Army and navy bands livened things up am! the cheer leaders put plenty of "pep" in their Detwecn halves both army and navy men swarmed on the field in gigantic snake dance. The Army. Position. Navy. Sherping left end Stelleis Hipp left guard Hipko Weir left tackle.

Rloomquist center Ililger Wernstrom guard Dyer Johnson right tackle. Schcnberger Dercuficld right end Drown, Drown quarterback Zimmerman. half. I'aquette right half. Wulff fullback Substitutes Wardin for Dyer, Hef-folflngcr for Ryan, Denny for Maulbetsch, Dialer for Wernstrom, Toman for Sherping.

Officials Matt Cainc, referee; Henry Lund, umpire; Lieutenant Eller, head linesman; Ensign Eastman, timekeeper. Touchdowns Time of quarters 12 minutes, New Northwestern Team Runs Away From Knox Chicago, Nov. 9. Northwestern Uni-' versity's football team, although practically ifobuilt during the past week, defeated Knox college today by a score of 47 to 7. Knox scored in the first quarter after less than throe minutes of play.

Knox's only score wns the result of a forward pass 'and a 00-yard run for a touchdown by Dridgeford who then kicked goal. Afterward, Northwestern scored touchdown after touchdown while at no timo wns the Durplt goal dnnger. Superior High Finishes Strong. Superior, Nov. 0.

The Superior High school defeated the Duluth Central High by a score of 20 to 7 in a hard fought football game hero this afternoon. The Superiors mndo showing in the earlier part of the game, the first half ending (I to 7 iu favor of Duluth. Tho Superiors soon nicked up some speed, mnkinj the finish essy for them, nn intercepted pass netted the final touchdown. The Lineup Minnesota. Pos.

Iowa. Ekberg LE Heed Enke LT Synhurst Wallace LG Greenwood Doyle Heldt Klein schmidt Hunselmau Warnock RT Slater Vail Belding Lampi QB Kelley Miners LH Donnelly Hultkranz BH Scott Kingsley FB Lohman Score by periods. Minnesota 0 0 Iowa 0 0 Touchdown Lohman. Substitutes Culligan for 00 06 Lampi, Lampi for Culligan, Jordan for Klein-schmidt, Culligan for Hultkranz. Bier-man for Miners.

Officials Keithley, Illinois, referee; Beid, Michigan, umpire; Adams, Ohio state, field judge; Haines, Yale, head linesman Wisconsin Cannot Solve End Shifts Used by Illinois Mass Plays Fool the Badgers, Zuppke's Men Winning by 22 to Score. Madison, Nov. 9. Clearly outplaying the Badger youngsters in practically every phase of tho football game and using an end shift formation which remained a puzzlo throughout the entire struggle, Zuppke's Illinois eleven walked off with a 22 to 0 victory at Camp Randall this afternoon. From the very start Illinois used the end mass running with great success.

Time after time the ball was worked down towards tho Badger goal when, by some lucky chance or poorly shot pass, the ball fell into Wisconsin's hands. Towards the end, however, the Badgers opened up with some of the best forward passing exhibited by the team this year. In the middle oftlie fourth a series of three passes netted a total gain of some 40 yards. When but ten yards from the Illini goal, the closest ever reached during the whole game, an incompleted pass on the fourth down handed the ball to the visitors, who promptly kicked it out of danger. lineup: Wisconsin.

Pos. Illinois. Brader Lovejoy Mann, Capt LT.Ingwerson, Capt. Margotts LG Hanschmanrt Drumm Depler Buelow KG Mohr Donaghey Orlander Leapcr RK Bticheit Barr QB Fletcher Usher Kirkpatrick Collins BH Walquist Sundt FB Kopp Substitutes Leitsch for Hansen-mann; Carney for LovejoT; Lanum for Kopp; Ralph Fletcher or Walquist; Sabo for Kirkpatrick. Officials Shommcr, Chicago, umpire; Masker, Northwestern, referee; Dorti-eass, Maine, field judge.

Albions Play St. Paul Team for Spalding Cup The Albions and St. Taul socer teams will play for the Spalding cup today at 2:30 on the Thistle's field. Georgo Krax will referee and W. Breingan and A.

Aitkin will be linesmen. Members of the Thistle club are requested to attend a meeting at the club house at 2 p. m. Lafayette Can't Keep Pace Against Pennsy Philadelphia, Nov. 9.

The University of Pennsylvania football team overwhelmed Lafayette on Franklin field today, 34 to 0. Lafayette in the early part of the game put up a strong resistance but the pace was too fast and she gradually weakened especially after star fullback, left the game because of injuries. Braun of Pennsylvania scored three touchdowns and btraus two. Minneapolis Athlete Wins Air Commission Rantoul, 111., Nov. 9.

(Speeial)-. S. Thurber of Minneapolis, who was captain of tho football team at Stamford, last year, was among those who won commissions as second lieutenants at the Chanute flying field here this afternoon. Mt. Union 20, Oberlin 0.

Western Reserve 14, Ohio Northern 6. Notre Dame 7, Great Lakes 7. University High 24, St. Louis Parle 0. Morningside 7, South Dakota 0.

Texas 27, Oklahoma A. and M. 6. Colorado Mines 48, Denver U. 6.

Ohio 6, Cincinnati 6. Miami 11, Ohio Wesley an 0. Heideberg 28, Dayton Naval Aviators 0. Coe 10, 8. EAST.

Syracuse 53, Brown 0. Harvard 7, Tufte 0. Rutgers 26, Fenn State 3. Columbia 33, Union 0. Amherst 21, Trinity 0.

Lehigh 54, Muhlenberg 2. Pittsburgh 34, Wash, and Jeff 0. Pennsylvania 34, Lafayette 0. Nan? 37, Nv Operating Bue 0. Two Chances Lost Minnesota has no one but herself to blame for her defeat for the Gophers had two splendid chances to score, but lost them both by fumbles.

Minnesota's best chance came in the second period when the backs carried the ball from the Gopher 25-yard line to Iowa's 30-yard line. Calligan mussed things up 'at this stage by fumbling. Captain Reed recovered for Iowa and the Hawkeves held until the end of the half. Immediately after Iowa had scored its touchdown Minuesota began a dying fight to tie the score, but another fumble robbed Dr. Williams' proteges of a chanco for victory or a possible tie.

lidding of Iowa had kicked to Culligan who was downed on Ins own 35-yard line. On the next play a Gopher pass, Kingsley to La nipt, put the ball in the middle" of the field. Miners and Kingsley in three plays carried the ball to Iowa's 35-yard line where Culligan again fumbled and Minnesota's las': op-portunitv slipped from his fingers. The Hawkeves were content to play safe, r.fter scoring their touchdown and kicked at every opportunity. Ilianesota Ganerally Outplayed.

Todav defeat was not a case of the usual once a year off day for the Gophers, such a the defeat at Madison last year. Minnesota was outplayed, except for a s' ort time in the second and third quarters. The Gophers could do little with Iowa's line nor could thev skirt the ends. Gopher, gains came on those few passes which were completed. From whistle to whistle it was a bit ter contest with both sides trying hard.

Iowa swept Minnesota off her feet at the start of the lint quarter and tore off many gains, the ball being in Minnesota Territory mort of the time. The Gophers picked up considerably in the second period and but for the fumble by Culligan might have scored. Miners was the nest ground gainer for the Gophers in this period. An Omen of the Result. Minnesota lost the toss at the sta-t of the game and Wallace kicked off to Lohman who returned the ball to his own 35-yard line.

The Iowa backs could not get anywhere with Minnesota's line at the start and Bclding kicked out of bounds on Minnesota's 35-yard line. After several tries at Iowa's strong line, La in pi kicked out of bounds on Iowa's 45-yard line. It was at this point that Iowa started to tear the Gopher line to pieces and Lohman and Donnelly carried the to Minnesota's 20-yard line. An Iowa toss was over the goal and the ball was put in play on Minnesota's 2i-yard line. After three unsuccessful tries at the line, Lampi kicked out of bounds iu the middle of the field.

After receiving Lampi 's kick in tho middle of the field, the Iowa backs started a second march down the field, going to Minnesota's 20 yard line be fore being stopped. With a touchdown in sight Donnelly fumbled and Kkbeig recovered on his own 20-yard line. Miners, Ilutkrauz and Lampi made right yards before the first quartet ended with the ball on Minnesota's 2S-yard line. Gopher Defense Stiffens. At the start of the second period, Lampi kicked to Kelly on the Iowa 40-yard line.

The Gopher defense stiffened at this stage of the fight and Dcld-ing was forced to kick to Lampi on Minnesota's 20-yard line. Following a 15 yard penalty, Lampi mado it first down on Iowa's 4S-yard lino. A successful pass, Kingsley to Lampi, put Minnesota on Iowa's 25-yard line. King-Icy niade mx yards through the line mid repeated with four more, making jt first down in Iowa's 12-yard line. A pass was incomplete and" the Gophers were held for downs 10 yards from Iowa's goal.

Bidding fumbled the on a kick formation but recovered and made 10 yards. He kicked on the next plav to Culligan on his own 30-yard line. UelJ three times for no gains', Culligan punted to Kelley who was downed on his own 25-yard line. Holding in turn was forced to kick again, Miners tnkinc the three-yard line. Culligan immediately substituted for Hultkranz.

Iowa was stopped on the next two plays but Lohman had enough stuff to make the touchdown on the third try. The 5,000 Iowa fans went wild. Beld-ing's attempt at goal was wide but that point was not necessary as further developments showed. The Minnesota team with defeat staring it iu the face fought like madmen to tie the score. A long pass, Kingsley to Lampi was good for 25 yards and put the ball in the middle the field.

Miners almost single handed carried the ball to Iowa's 30-yard line. Then came Culligan 's second disastrous fumble. Captain Reed, of Iowa, shot through the line and recovered the ball. The third quarter ended at this stage of the game. Iowa began playing its safety-first game in tho fourth quarter and Beld-ing kicked to Culligan on Minnesota's 23-yard line.

Miners, in two cracks at the Iowa line, made first down on his own 35-yard line. A forward pass, Lampi to Kingsley, was good for first down in the middle of the field. After carrying the ball to Iowa's 43-yard line, the Gophers lost it on downs. From this point on Minnesota did not have a chance. Their remaining passes were either intercepted or incomplete.

The game ended with Iowa in possession of the ball on her own 25-yard line. The Minnesota team played well, but not as well as Iowa. For the first time this season tho Gophers met a team that was capable of giving them a fight. Every one of the Minnesota players worked hard but victory simply would not come. Kingsley passed beautifully all through the game, but most of the time there was no one there to receive the ball, for Iowa had an eye on every one of the Gophers everv minute of the game.

The Iowa backfiebl men, especially Lohman and Donnelly, played versatile and clever defensive football and stopped play after Miners and Kingsley were the stars of the Gopher team today. Lohman was easily the star of the Iowa team. This big fellow who has been tho Hawkeye luminary in every 0110 of its games, could not be stopped. He threw passes, tore off many good gains and was in on every play on the defense. Captain Reed was good at end and so was Slater, Iowa's colored guard.

Nebraska Shows Good Attack in 19-0 Victory Lincoln, Nov. 9. The football team of the Omaha Army Balloon school went down to defeat at tho hands of the University of Nebraska squad on Nebraska field here this afternoon by a score of 19 to 0. Superior offensivo tactics on the part of the Gornhusker aggregation were responsible for the defeat of tho balloon school team. The Nebraska team also used the forward pass successfully, this form of play netting the Comhuskers six points in the fourth quarter when Howarth shot the ball to Swanson, who caught the pigskin behind the balloon school's lino for a touchdown.

Fumbled Ball Enables Harvard to Edge In Cambridge, Nov, 9. Harvard defeated Tufts at football by a score of 7 to 0 today. Close following of the ball by Captain Daley of Harvard and a captain of the Dartmouth football team of 1911, gave the Crimson its chance to score. Daley recovered the ball which Fullback Fltts of Tufts dropped on his own 12-yard line after a poor pass, and Iluiineman, tho Freshman fullback, went over the goal lino after three rushes. Hunneman also kicked goal.

WEST. Minnesota 0, Iowa 6. Michigan 13, Chicago 0. Illinois 22, Wisconsin 0. Dunwoody Naval 6, Dunwoody Army Dotachment 0.

Nebraska 19, Omaha Balloon School 0. Northwestern 47, Knox 7. Camp Taylor 14, tamp Orant 0. Chicago Naval Reserves 6, Cleveland Naval Reserves 0. Oklahoma 33, Kansas 0.

Arkansas 7, Rolla 0. Purdue 11, Michigan Aggies 6. Camp Dodge Depot Brigade 6, Ames 0. Washington 26, Drake 0. Madison H.

17, La Crosse H. S. 0. Ohio mate 68, Case O. Indiana 41, fort Hanson 0.

Wooster Scores of 9, Ktoyon (y ALFX SMITH added to the service flan of the Thiatk Camp Grant Takes 1 4-0 Beating From Camp Taylor Team Versatile Eleven From Kentucky Smashes Through for Pair of Touchdowns. Chicago, Nov. P. The -versatile elev en from Camp Zachary Taylor today defeated Camp Grant, 14 to all tha scoring coming in the final period of the hard fought game. Hoffman, the Taylor fullback, made both touch downs and kicked both goals.

Taylor excelled with the forward pass, and in punting and by continued hammering against the (rant line fin1 ally caused that strong defensive svs tern to crumble. Tl.cn' the Taylor backs plunged through the gaps almost at will. Twice in the period Taylor was within striking distance, but both times met with failure. In the first three periods, Dclmore, Egan, Schneider and Lutes, the Grant backneid, kept the Kentucky eleven on the jump on two occasions threatening the Taylor goal line. Interming ling forward passes with line plunges and bewildering formations, Grant advanced the ball to the 30-yard line.

Snatching up a forward pass, Dclmore snaked his way 0 yards through a broken field. But here the Taylor wall stiffened and Grant's chances went glimmering. laylor pounded the weanening Grant line in the final period and with old and new, football, marched steadily down the soggy field. Briscoe, Howard," Hoffman and King were the outstanding players of the Taylor eleven. Chicago Naval Eleven Beats Cleveland Team Cleveland, Ohio, Nov.

9. The Chicago Naval Reserve football team defeated the Cleveland Naval Reserve team, 6 to 0, in a bitter struggle here today. Great football was played throughout. The only score was made in the second period. When attempting to punt out from behind his own goal line, Ducote's kick was blocked and recovered on Cleveland 's 15-yard line by Bentz, Chicago right tackle.

Three smashes at the line gained practically nothing, but a forward pass by Kochler over the Cleveland goal was caught by, Klein, Chicago's right end. That pass made the only touchdown and kept the Chicago Naval Reserves in line for the national naval championship. Larry Chappelle Dead of Pneumonia Was a Famous Minor Leaguer San Francisco, Nov. D. Larry Chappelle, for whom Charley Comiskey paid $18,000 for his White Sox, later a Salt Lake star in the Coast league, is dead hero today from pneumonia, following influenza.

He was a privnte in the medical eotps. Chappelle played with Milwaukee and Columbus in thn American association. Georgia Tech Runs Up Season's Largest Score, Winning by 128 to 0 Atlanta, Nov. 9. The largest football score of the season was ran up here today'by (ieorgia Tech in a game in which it defeated North Caroliu.i A.

and to 0. Johnny Ertle Victim of Burns' Kayo Punch Kewpie, Plainly "Gone," Takes Count in Seventh Round of Jersey Bout. Wehawken, X. Nov. 9.

Frankie Burns of Jersey City knocked out Johnny Ertle of St. Paul in the seventh round of an eight-round match here tonight. The boys weighed in at 121 pounds. The contest was a lively one but Burns, who had the advantage of both height and reach, wore down his man steadily. Roche Goes to France as K.

of C. Secretary New York, Nov. P. Billy Roche, rtA iKrmifrlinnt tho nnrtillff world Imxinir and wrest ling bouts, is en route to France as a announced hero today. University High Wins From St.

Louis Park TTniveraif Illirh vesterdav triumph ed over the St. Louis Park Hieb school football eleven on the River Flate gridiron, 24 to 0. St. Louis Park outplayed its opponents in the first quarter but was unable to nut over a score when the University team held thsra for downs on the one yarn line, Lapt. Hice, Hunter and Canfield of the Uni versity team were the stars of the game.

Air Mechanics' Soccer Team Defeats St. Paul The St. Paul soccer team bumped up against something yesterday when it met the Air Service Mechanics' school at Como Park, The St. Paul aggregation, which had not met defeat for ev. eral years, fell before the soldiers by a of 3 to.l score.

Dobie's Team Victor Over Operating Base Annapolis, Nov. 9. The football team of the Naval Operating Base, Hampton Koads, could not stop the attack cf the Midshipmen's combination and the latter won today's game by a 37 to 6 score. The operating base team saved themselves from a shut out by a brilliant 85-yard dash to touchdown. Football Games in the middlo of the field.

An- iviiixsicy 10 aimers, netted the Gophers 25 yards, but with the ball on Iowa's 15-yard line, the half ended. In the third quarter Towa kicked to Minnesota's 35-yard line. Minnesota had to boot auain after two forward passes had failed, Kelley taking the punt and being downed on his own 15-yard line. Lampi fumbled Bidding's kick, but tkberg recovered. The Gophers then received a 15-ynrd penalty and Lampi had to punt "to Kelley in the middle of the field.

Iowa started another march down the field and with Kelley and Lohman rnrrying the ball molt of the time, made it first down on Minnesota's 23-yard line. Here's What Did It. Then came the decisive play of the game. Lnhninu's pass was just over lliiltkrnnz's head. The (iophcr half-back, missed it and it fell into Don-ndly'i waiting hands on Minnesota'! 1.