Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 28

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER 5. 1923. -J-' 28 BULLDOGS STOP DRISCOLL; BEAT 1 MOON MULLINSOXO HOOKS SOME FISH KMOW ENFORCEMENT i iJESS SKAlJ OTa ICTl "ft BARREL- I BUT WOTS Tff KA MOLUUS IthSjST i AGE NTT NOW AND jSI stZfa Jc BROTHER. V- A LOCKIN' yil JUST GENERAL. CARDINALS, 7-3 I Kri mm i jf ci esm mm THE FIRST DEFEAT CAKJrNAL 131.

CA-VTON f7J. R. Andfrnon Chamberlain E. It. MrM.hon I.j-maa L.

T. R. Buckeye romstock L. G. Mrlnernejr t.n.vrr C.

I Tola O. Montromery. Henry K. T. Leonard Kllry rirrall E.

MrMahOH. Kbb Q. B. t. R.

R. R. Drinroll L. Smyth L. H.

MrMahoal UHJMmoIl, Kofhlrr, GrlitK H. King Wool socks are stepim out! Feel as good as they look! Some clocked with bright colors All our own importation. Warmer underwear. Sweaters. Wool mufflers.

Knitted vests. Flannel shirts. F. Craincle I toot JF. R.

Towtiduw a L. fiinyUv. Point, after tonehdowa Henry. Goal from fliid Drts-eH. Rrfrree GrtrrirU MlimfmU.

t'm-Mre Elliott (Indiana, Hrad linesman WU-Uua irtUabnrrh. BY FRANKSCHREIBEK. (Picture on back page.) Stop Capt. Paddy Drisoll and the Oiieago Cardinals football team Li Fttrpped. Paddy was etoppod yesterday i Woods and Waters A The Old Copyreader "Many a story is hopelessly written, but the story of life is hopelessly rotten." BRYAN, WEARER OF IS HOT DEFENDER OF PROS AGAINST STAGG FIVE MAT BOUTS ON TOMORROW'S CARD BEARS ROUT THORPE'S 00RAN6 INDIANS, 26-0 RACINE PROS BOW TO MINNEAPOLIS, 13 TO 6 "HELLO IKES" ASSEMBLE, TONIGHT, TISHERMEN living In and near by a combination of a heavy rain soaked field and a sterling defensive line, and th Canton Bulldogs buttered their way to a.

7 to 3 victory over the Cardinals at White Sox ball park. It waa the first defeat of the season TOO MANY FOB EVEN ME. Wizard and larder and clown and magfclaa. Artist, comedian, kidder and wit; Faitrrigt. satirist, srulptor, musician.

Acrobat, mental and physical it TAKING A SCALP PRO LEAGUE SCORES Five wrestling matches, with Johnny Meyers, world's middleweight champion, defending his title against Joe Turner of "Washington. D. in the windup, will be staged by Promoter Doc Krone at the Ashland Boulevard Wmter, suits. A wealth of imported worsteds, chev. fots and tweeds.

ANDERSON BROTHER? Rogers Peel Clothes Michigan Boulevard (at Washington St) Chicago are going- to nave a Us I powwow tonight as the Chicago chapter of Isaak Walton league la staging a banquet and meeting to tilt the 1923-1924 program. Senator Medill McCormick. a member of the Chicago Can't be gainsaid that for versatile volume. BEASL3 261. INDIANS IIaIm! Little Twtr JU B.

Vuhrr, Seott Buffalo L. T. Wisdom and foolery mingled, a nsok Most be reserved on Fame's uttermost eolymn Whereon to chisel the name of Joe Cook. auditorium tomorrow night and fol chapter, will be the guest of honor and InwAm rf triA nmn nr rrw1irf in soma principal speaker and officers of the 1 t-rrfirx- tf Cantos, 7 Chiraco Cardinals. 3.

Chi sacs' Bears, TH; Oorajig Indiana, O. Mil wank ri. 14; Koek Island, 3. Crrcw Bay, 3: St. Lotos, O.

Columbus-Akron, rain. Toledo-FIamm rata. Mlnnrnpoiis. 13; Kaetae. Minneapolis, Not.

4. Spe-cial. Minneapolis Marines upset Ra Painter and printer and bootblack and Jack Reynolds will meet OTlie Olson for the Cardinals, and the victory kept the Canton eleven's slate clean for another week In the national professional football leagne race. Some 5,500 fans turned out for the fray, howling ajid stamping In the) rain, which fell throughout the contest and made the going hard for the fleet Cardinal eleven. The heavier Canton line was thus aided In smashing through and nailing the local backfleld men before their plays were fairly started.

DriseolJ C.ets Drop Kick. In only the first quarter, during which Drlscoll kicked the field goal for the Cardinals' thre points, did tht league uw luuauig lur a wriuxie lig crowd. Senator McCormick la going to carry the colors of the league Into the senate to save the Winneshiek bot- banker. Peddler and newsboy, I merit rrcard; R. C.TrmJUm, Im riear I.

Andran Heal I E. Htuanj Q. L. n.iternafflMa, t'etz f- Knop, Oalao Gray Horae L. G.

Loac Time Sleep. iMe Wolf CL Bis Brw K. T. ItanninS Deer, CaJao JS.K. Krd Fox Q.

B. Jim Ttarpe H. ran ia hawk II. Eagle F. B.

Scribe, politician and faker and agent. Spieler and showman, and also a bard. torn landa from being drained so gports-j men from near and far will be on cine, IS to 6, In an American professional league game here today. Racine Advertise in The Tribttnt hand tonight to hear about the con I've cn onite a figure MYSELF in Life's pageant. But i iu I keep in step with the stride of Joe Cook.

LEE. had been favored to win heavily. Two servation bill which he aro poses to JOHNNY BRYAN, Maroon athlete who graduated in 1922, in a letter issued yesterday, takes issne with Coacb A. 'A. Sfcagg on the stand he haa taken against professional foot ball ev cn to the point of declaring the mentor a "pro" himself, because he at one time received pay while -acting as a playing coach at the University of Chicago.

Bryan points oat that the National Professional Football league has a few ideals of its own, and that it imposes a fine of $1,000 on any club which tampers with a college player still in schooL "Mr. Stagg further states that professional teams are closely connected with gamblers," the letter states. "There is not helf as much betting during a whole season of professional football as on the Chicago-Illinois game this year the note continues. It also is Bryan's opinion that University of Chicago's prices for tickets are too high." Bryan won his letter as a backfleld regular on the 1921 Maroon team, and was a leader in campus life. of New Orleans in an interesting welterweight match and Joe Parelli, who claims the Italian middleweight championship, will battle Gus Hanson Jof Milwaukee.

In the other two matches August Sepp of Grand Junction. meets Clete- Kauffman of Iowa, and Nick Bihun tussels with John Lino, Russian heavyweight. Northwest side mat followers will prt their fill tomorrow nipht. when four boots are stared at Schoenhofen haJl. Milwaukee and Ashland arenuea.

the participants bejnp main Taucbdowna Sternamaa iZ, Balaa, Koop. introdu" In that body. Then there goals from placement were registered by Oillo for Racine, one in the first quarter and the other early in the second period, before the Marines will be motion pictures of trout fish aika after touchdowns (St eras man, 2. Referee Afoore Boston Umpire St. Jofasa.

Uead Uneamaa Thomas Illinois. ing on the famous Niplgon river, the scored late in the half on an 18 yard premier speckled trout stream of the world, which are guaranteed to give EARL WILSON pass, Kaplan to Mohs, back of the goal BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Boasting nothing more than Jim ly neighborhood favorites. Carl Furness and George Mack will open the show, with the line. Kaplan missed the try at goal.

It was not until the last four minutes that the Marines pulled out the game. Mehre intercepted a paaa for the local team and returned- it 15 yards to Ra otner bouts to follow between Ben Reuben and Toney Kozakeiwics. Nick Gotch and Pat MGilI. and Pete Zbysxko and Adam Weiss-muller. Stanislaos Zbyrako win take another whirl cine's 35 yard line, from where Kap lan pass to Cleve and a 10 yard run at the came on Friday, when be meets Frank scored the Marines' second touchdown.

every fisherman a thrilL, The Ikes In Wisconsin sure have been stirring up things, according to reports frbra Janesville. A few days ago outdoor lovers attended a meeting put on by the Janesville chapter. At this gathering four new chapters in Wisconsin were announced. I M. S.

Heiss, executive secretary of the league, announces that Louisiana has been heard as the first chapter to in that state, located In Shreveport. But the state that has vi ed along with light and pep This state now haa forty-four chapters. 7 5sK Kaplan kicked this goaL Lineup: MARINES 1131. I RACINE ffil aason. Harvard university mat coach, at the yStar and Garter theater.

GREEN BAY, ST. LOUIS, 0. ft. FUnn I Meyers L. B.T BarUBramaa X.

T. K. Gaustad, Cramer jGormaa C. MehreiMmter St. Louia.

Nov. 4. Special. Cnb 1 Buck's field (foal in the third quarter paved the way for toe Green Bay Patera to defeat St. Louts Browns here this afternoon.

1) L. L. Q. Tierney Hueller Tersth Smith Cbris'son italuday Kaplan Barr CleTe Romney to O. In the last minute the Green Bay L.

C. R. G. -R. T.

R. L. H. R. H.

B. team had the ball en St. Louis' 3 yard lin it. but time was up before the Badser champe Samps'n k-DioiL Foster. couiu pat it over.

I F. Pabl Gillo Thorpe, still skillful despite his age, and a pack of redskina with funny names, the Oorang Indians folded up before the onslaughts of the Chicago Bears in a pro grid battle yesterday at the Cubs' park. The Bears simply plowed around on a rain soaked field to suit themselves and finished with op heavy margin of 26 to 0. Only about 1,000 fans braved the elements see the slaughter. All the Bears' damage was done lu the first half.

They ripped the poor Indiana to pieces with drives by Sttr-naman and Knop, threw in a few passes here and there to break the monotony, and took advantage of whatever came their way. Then with that healthy lead they eased up during the two closing periods ajnd confined themselves to keeping the Indians In check. llalas Pulls Thriller. The big thriller of the game was provided by George llalas, the Bears' right end. In the 'second period the Indians by means of some forward passing in which Thorpe.

Calac and Bed Fox featured, and a 5 yard Bear penalty, had the bail on the home team's one yard line. Long Time Sleep, the redskin center, then dozed GREEN BAY 3. local eleven have the edge on the Bulldogs. In that first quarter the Cards drove the ball up the field with end runs and off tackle smashes by Koeh-ler, Mohardt, and Drlscoll, and on to the baseball diamond which had been protected by a tarpaulin and was dry. Here Driscoll dug the mud out of his cleata and on a dry footing kicked a drop over the bar from the 40 yard line.

But with the rain driving down In a steady torrent, the skinned part of the diamond quickly bocame a quagmire, and after that Driacoll didn't have much of a chance to get his plays started. Paddy had several sweeping ends runs started, only to slip and fall, while all Cardinals' asnaults at the Bulldog line were stopped effectively. Bulldogs Show Class. In the last three periods Canton had all the better of the going, and it was only the great kicking of Paddy and a 'ouple of untimely fumbles that kept the Bulldogs from piling up a large score. Canton started a march toward th Cardinal goal line In the necond quarter but was repulsed.

But in the second half things came more the visitors' way. Smashing the line from the opening kickoff of the second half, Itobb, Smyth, and Jones drove the ball to the Cardinal 6 yard line Just as the third quarter ended. The first two plays in the final period were sufficient to put the oval over the line, Smyth carrying the ball over and Henry drop kicking for the iwunt after the touchdown. Touchdowns Marines. Mosa, Cleve.

Goals R.E...Hayea. Wheeler R- T. Eartpa from touchdowns Kaplan. 2. Goals from 8T.

LOUIS fO). Krache L. E. Weller L.T Murray J. G.

Rreinheider neiu ouio, eteree Art von R. Lyle 1 C. Niemann the visitors' 20 yard line, where Sterna-man fumbled, and Long Time Sleep awakened in time to recover. Then Thorpe punted poorly and the ball went out of bounds on his 25 yarf line. A pass, Bryan to Sternaman, knocked off twenty of these yards, and Knop rode through center for a touchdown.

Sternaman kicked goal. The Bears lost no time starting another march, going down the field from their 30 yard line to the redskins' 5 yard mark. Lanum smashed the wall for six more points, but Ster naman missed the 'placement from touchdown. MILWAUKEE, 14; ISLANDERS, 3. L.G......

Woodm GENEVA ELEVEN BEATS AURORA, 7-0 Aurora. Nov. 4. Special. The Tri-City Booster eleven of Gneva, fostered by State Treasurer Oscar Xel-- fl--fnn local Iepion eleven ber this afternoon.

to Dahlin, L. Buck Rofk Island. 111.. Nov. 4.

tSnerial.l Andrews R. G. Travis R. T. Meese E.

Simpson Q. K. L- Murray howinr a coropiels reversal of torm the ripplrd Kii 'R Island Independents, previously Q- Mathys R- H. Lambeau Casey, undefeated this year, took a 14 to 3 beating L- H. B.

Boeinir WyckoO -U H. B. Seig-fried R. H. B.

King F. B. F. Garin i t-riv-, iook Jrteilly's pasa for a 20 yard run across the line after two minutes of play in the first quarter. uoal from field Buck.

Referee Gould Arrnr Umpire Beck Nebraska. Head linesman Coaeen (Beloit TRi-crrx it i. R. Dahlin R. T.

Shields. Coleman R. Moline will AURORA 101. Clark, K. Flannig-an i T.

Waltera Oa. o. SchroepeU c. SPENCER COALS, 6, WA PAUS. Playing in a sea of mud.

the Smiuvr rvuila ter in the periods the Indians Ion the ball on downs on Chicago's 40 yard line and the Bears immediately wen; down the Held. Bryan, Lanum an Sternaman tore off big gains, a pass LefT! from the he a Tier Milwaukee adders here today. The Badgers were remarkably successful ith their aerial attack. drpite the muddy field and cold wind. Rock Island' lone counter came when Capt.

Sies place kicked in the second quarter from the 3o yard line. Ijneup: MILWAUKEE 141. ROCK ISLAND 131. R. Beic-hle Kadeaky L.

E. R. Wenke Cotton. Smith R. Underwood; Thompson L.

G. Larson iFolla. Declerck. L. MGinnia'B.

Siea capt.l.R. O. L. Blailovk1 Slater R. T.

L. SachajWUBon R. E. Q. B.Conzelman leapt Q.

B. R. EricksonjLundrren, Giaver. -n I Lowe H. L.

Mattox'Kuehl R. H. F. Winklemau Phelan F. B.

Touchdown Winkleman. Ertckeon. Goals t---- i -rrs-rrfi'vTr'y'-irf" defeated Wa Pau Indians yesterday. 8 to at Spencer field. Belmont and Kostner ave cues.

The game was played in a drizzliny rain and both sides fumbled frequently. Eddie Forman tore throuth the Tnriiana- hJ off and made a bad pass. Halas tore Kenand O-M alley R. T. Conway R.

E. L. Peterson L. Freet D. Johnson Q.

Reilly R. Mac-Donald put the ball on the 16 yard line anJ Sten-aman went around left end for Wyatt. B. I a tou-hdown. He kicked goal.

HaJas' J. Miller. Franx.L. H. fse many occasions.

Lineup: in. scooped up the loose pig-skin on tho 3 yard line, and raced down the field all the way to the Oorangs' goal. Thorpe waa on llalas' heels all the way, but the ex-Illinl kept just out long run was the only score after this. vrxo 101. INDIANS fOl R.

Zarxycka Doffin x- Better Collars for 20c Roll front, with a lock for the tie knot R.T.. PcrlmanlZenk L.t 1. NewmaniHanny, Miller. F. SwansonlOppfelt F.

Touchdown Dahlin. Kick from touchdown Wyatt. Referee Veer lie? (Great Lakes. Umpire Dpwolf Wheatonl. Head linesman Conley (Wheatonl.

R. G. WeealWoods n. of the one time Carlisle star's reach. Gebhardt Burger Miska'Rink Maleckii Smith, Kaminaki.R.

G. Q- R. L. Egen Witt -R. E.

from touchdowns Winkleman. Goal Irom field ies. Referee Koho. Chicago. DIXON DOWNS STERLING.

Dixon. 111.. Not. 4. Special.

Dixon Finally Thorpe, realizing his speed isn't it used to be, made a dive for the moving etarget, but his diva got him nothing more than a mouthful of mud, and llalas went merrily, but BEG YOUR PARDON. A picture caption in yesterday's Tribnne referred to Helen Kiser aa the cheer Formaa Callahan Jams Kaznecki KeidjFiaher Brucewood Q. B. H. H.

Loiigwood (MEDIUM) Mia Alaer B. Galland i Burrs leader of Tilden school, is cheer leader at Bowen. B. Card Aerial Attack Faila. The rest of the fourth period saw a succession of Cardinal subs shot into the fray and a multitude of Cardinal passes, most of which failed when the Canton backs, playing strictly a defensive game, broke through and grounded the heaves.

OUT OF TOWN FOOTBALL. Tri-City Booster. 7: Aurora Legion, 0 Tom Lemon 21 Independents. 0 Iiululti I'ro. lrinwta.

7 All Plan. .14: La Harpe. 0 pendents today. St I 'i -gig PRAIRIE FOOTBALL SCORES. ProTino Boosters.

13; Chicago Act. 0. Unique A. C. 24: Delcog.

0. Seneca Wi1rets. Evauaton. o. Owls, Kv aim Win Arrows, 0.

Kantcabooa. 51: Ramblers. O. Boulevard Cardinals. T.

O. 0. St. J'lorian A- C. 7 Famous Chioaros.

0. Kjldare. A. C. 12: Hrmoaa Boosters.

13, Hawthorne. Tiroli Sportsmen, s. Haaehj-eal. 13: W. Cardinals, 6.

Lnaa A. 0: White Stars. 0. Chate Park, Klpmonx. O.

Spencer Coals. 6: Pau Indiana. 0 lladerlien boosters. 10; Parkwood. 0 A.

Cherokeea. 0. South Ends. 0: Independent Sportsmen 6 Monroes. 18; Sylvars.

0. u. 18: Raveuswood Arrows. 0 Wizard Arrows, 0: Mildred Arrows' 0 WiT-rt Midgetn. 13: Marlins by this time wearily, on his way over Tonchdown Egea.

(LOWER) How to choose your winter shoes the goal line. That was the Bears' last touchdown. Knop Scores. At the start of the game, after the Indians had been forced to kick, Ster-nam an and Knop carried the ball to EArVL 6. WlLSONjr COLLARS SHIRTS HERBERT TIREYTOH I CI5KTTKS i tl'Tl'-'ilslaii nasi i nftr j.

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