The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

Wisconsin 28: Iowa 10 Kansas 12. Mi ssouri 3 Si." TNTn motim CiMHfflKf (OIF WM1 IMS! News Written By Experts. Amateur, Professional and Gentlemen's Sports ertiiDira Mi irt Hew 3y Famous Artists I 3 il ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1912. mm HARVARD'S STAR TRIO WHO BEAT YALE iKBS VIIIIIIUUIU IPS BULL TUEIIGER 1-3 UlljulHI Great Team Work of Kansas Harvard Annexes the Championship of the East by Scoring a Glorious Victory Over Yale in Their Annual Joust Baffles Tigers Who Find Themselves Tricked for Big Ground Losses on Many Occasions.

F6rFirst Time in Years a Crim- fffc sn Player Crosses Sacred in Line cf Blue Brickley, as M(U Usual, Is the Individual Star. Missouri Starts Off With Three-Point Lead, but the Superior Ground Gaining Ability of Kansas Quickly Wins This Back. i DAMON RUNYON. XEV HAVE.V, 23. Kms and wholly inadequate JJttey of Introducing such a hlsrtoric tnt by saying that Harvard defeated LAWREXCE.

Nov. 2 3. Kansas fed on Tiger meat on McCook gridiron here this afternoon, but only after the Jayhawkera had heard the ferocious growl of the Missouri beast. It was a grand battle. Kansas winning out I to 3.

Minnesota shifts, delayed passes and marvelous team work eclipsed the Mlssourians' attack and defense and except for the first seven minutes and last five, tha Tigers were completely outplayed. Seven minutes after the start. Sheppard. for Missouri, hooted over -Ie by a core of 20 to 0. There lou Id be a breed of type of gory body crimson ruffles In which to de- 1 th momentnun wnt of this aft-oon at Tale Field, when the fury hich has been gathering In the om of patient old John Harvard many a year exploded with a loud tPort and singed the bulldog to his imoniMO nnrrrmi rht iM- jiie hide.

i Enough of metaphor, however. really transpired and took place fre In this peaceful city this after-ton can be expressed only In words one cylinder, even thouah a second a Via mt tr nlmaf i rry nTtf stvtA a pretty drop-kick from the u-yara line, counting Mlsosuri's only score. Kansas tightened and ended first quarter with the ball on Missouri's 20-yard line. After two playi. Weidline put one over from placement less than five minutes later, after a succession of trick plays and forward passes which completely bewildered the Tigers.

Wilson made a 20-yard run and crossed Missouri's goal. Weidline failed at goal, although it was an easy one. Again in tha TALK TRADES AND fmiiMmmm PLAN ON SEASON! to SfI 4 4- step out and issue a cultured crimen shriek In common with the vocat organs which are sput-upSL. fireworks all over Tale's territory. ftreitsiYe Victory.

worked all dt 9 slnce thirr quarter Weidline booted over Tlhother goal from the 40-yard line. Missouri tame back strong ana Knobel ripped off two long runs. Kansas got the ball on the 40-yard line and Weidline tried for another goal, the ball striking1 tne posts, bounding off to the side. Plxlee, Knobel and Sheppard starred for Missouri. Jack Bliss Goes to Sacramento Clut? tneir chances foat Xhli( condition, as ly moPPed up all Both clubs wl.

Ttlme and not to the pote ne carop.d Is desirous otY planne(, permanent combination, hat localUy. i nrt Harvard victory Joehen Kennard kicked that I W49 'ISIV S-7 In the last few minutes 1. Mrlm. Wllnon. Krair.

r. KASBAP. 1. mrm I. Weidline Tudor Hramwefl Urroft r.

IJurnham r. HrcK nlfa X'ttpt.) K. wnfn to take fhHt eithPr Yale or Harvard on the a able t( score the Joe prr Jt W8g moPeover Harvard's ma -vlctory t-lnre It began playing Bll with the New Haven college That Miller ItusKtns is In qu--t ami lias almost lamled a good new catcher i seen between tlx" lines in the announcement of Saturday tbat Jak Rliss lin.4 Ieen released to the Sacramento Iub of the IVIflc Coast Lioagrue. It vas an outright sale. "Yes are looking for a catcher, declared th Midget.

Imhii lie ill be I mm not now at liberty to say." r. t. At the left is Captain Wendell, the XcH q. o. I-mtre i'Pt 1.

Knobel. r. It-il'r Clld two points of equal- ARKANSAS BEATS W. U. 1 3-7 f.

greatest victory over i Tame withl Harvard's Blue, whlcl er In the long ait A ame within rhich ig was way back yon- ft i 3 sgo. flet lack of the Harvard eleven. In the -enter is Sam Felton. the fleet Harvard end. shoe punting helped Harvard yesterday.

At the etreme risrhr, is Cltarlie Brickley. the star Inik. ho dro-kk'ked two goals agalnet the His yesterday. The picture in the lower panel show Wen-th 11 and Brickley about to hit the line i in one of their famous tandem rushe. I All these things contributed toward VOLLMAR'S LAST GAME FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1 91 2 IS ALL BUT CONCLODED PEa Krerm 'Tirtl.

Mtt-niKan. ipir-ron. Harvard. H-ad R1Iljr, CKoriretown. fumiwrT: ToiKHrtn Wllarm.

OoaUa from rhrepanj. WfH.ln Z. HOLLA iNERS HAVE A SNAP IT GIRARDEAU LEFT TACICLE DAY'S STAR 1 Tnakinp It an important chapter for future generations of Harvard collegians to study, brit what mot appealed to the Harvard imagination was the crossing of the Tale goal line. Score by a "Blue Blood. R.

T. P. Scorer, alias "Boh." of Boston. the only man on either team with a three-story name, and the only man. so we are trformed.

the Harvard team whose father apoesrs in 'Who's Who." was the one hoe l.irpe foot first denied the hitherto" lonir untrodden Yule domain to-dv. and 'f th- 1 SI edition of "Who's Who" hs not roh( to pnss 9 yet. Robert's sire has chance to i Mrs. Helen Hathaway Brltton. the gracious owner of the St.

Iuls was a Louis visitor Sat- Iurday. lliller Hugglr.s. manager of the local National League entry, conferred with Mrs. Britton. anent the possibility of negotiating severa' trades by which the Cardinals' -staff would be augmented by the addition of a pitcher and outfielder.

Mike Mitchell of the Cincinnati Reds is the pasture guardian Huggins would like to secure. nd Mrs. Brltton will old high for tho big Irishman, who Is 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS IN ST. LOUIS. At lYamis Field Arkansas 13, Washington 7.

At Francis Field Central 14, Manual 7. IN THE WEST. At Iowa City 28. I ox a lO. At Chicago Chicago 7.

Minnesota 0. At l4ifayette Purdue 31. Indiana 7 penalized for offside play and twice for holding in the line. Their total of losaeji due to penalties amounted to 70 yards during the entire contest. At times the Arkansas team displayed an utter lack of headwork in failing to profit by their costly experience In being penalized for BY JACK SUMMERS BY.

The Arkansas Razorbacks won an eleventh hour victory over the crippled Washington U. aggregation Saturday afternoon, score 13-7. The Arkansas' victory came In the Snal period with but one minute more to play. A series of brilliant runs by Poff and Schachlin. the Arkansas' halfbacks, brought the ball from miJ-field to Washington's l')-yard mark.

The football season practically is at an end. St. Louis is fortunate in that it may aee two more games before 'finis" Is written on the IS 12 gridiron record. On Thanksgiving day C. B.

C. will meet the Haskell Indians at Sportsman's Field in the morniric and in the afternoon St. Louis University will give its annual football treat with i P.OLLA. Nov. 23.

-The Miners-had little difficulty In defeating the Cape Girardeau eleven here today. outplaying them from every angle of 'i Time after time the jtame was de- 3 FOOTBALL SCORES MADE BY LEADING ELEVENS OF COUNTRY tr I.K. ntHTISlTH. PHn(ETOX. IIARV EWT.

1 MIC IRD. T-i. 1- -IS A V. 34 14 ISCOISI. ar S- lv 15 PEV rt aKara 3." K.

Jk llkkaaa 1 Kreakaaea Hella I II. C. MI karleW 4 27 Illlaarta 4 14 aKoila 1- MM Hl Cae Okl Mate. mnnr "oath rraa raell Ml. alh I aaea Vrkraaki l-w Illlala l-evaati 1 kleaaa 41- aaea fairda ktea T.

IS 7 kanirlT Iff 13 Drarr y- Wertaltr. 33 Holla 3 33 Mtaasl 12 relakta 2w XX atrr laaae 7 ralaa Malar s.v aii.iT mi 41 llllaana 3-V take rat 31 a Hrawa lrlao-loa 22 7 aaderkllt I Hartaavata 12 fadlaaa Iowa faraae iMwaala Vwratrra. Illaota Mlaaraata .7 13 13 7 a 13 a a ia II.I.I A ralr; la Uaaklaitai laaiaaa Xtaarala I'ardnr 3 I kieaan IT Vwmlrra. 7 7 -14 F.wiaar Tarklo Oaarklia HtadrrMi it. Vtatoe Jalary He Paal Cape t.lr -t -MS rka Vrkraika a flrake 17 Waaklatiaa.

S3 is a 14 mnmm Wrii Bate Ztt tlv ra. rl-fc 41 "(titan SyrirwM 3 -ae 4T Raigrri l.afajette 1 rrmml as a Leklab raar llllasa 21 Vlrslal. I. V. rrtaieetwa 22 rifi Itron is rot lairtaaMtk rseeta 2-4 Harvard Harvard Harvard 3 l.

1 ale 33 2l 34 21. 20- 3. Rrawa 7' 4 14 lrk.e 13 34 7 Irr 27 lO 7 VII.Marl A 7 a a Mia at SO 7 14 21 .12 lawa Ka ia- 3 Marajaelte. lifayevte. I'raa State Carliale lale -29 -111 1 ITS 23 1W IS4 At Konto Nriliwtstcrn llli- mi O.

tret in a half column addi'ioiv to hi biography, which wUl give real fame. Holy Cross it the same park. On the foilowing Saturday the Army and the Navy will play their annual game and then the picking of the "All American" teams ail that remains to be -tone to cfStially con-dud? the season and pack away the the game and running up a total otJ 4 points to the visitors none. At no time were the Normal's within 69 yards of the local goal. In fact only-two first downs were mad by the Miners, two weeks rest seemed to have worked wonders in both their f- note 1 as one of ihe hardest In the came.

Tb of First Haseman's Korsetihy's for the ensuing eion was also a topic of conversa-, t.on. The Btg Train" wants a sub-! star-tMl inrrea- and. according to Hu.rr,., dennis. whl.h are rea- or.At:e. ftfr the faithful and sret ali he has piayed for the Cardinal.

layed 'ahlle the Haaorbacks were set back fo. louses of 5 and 1 yards. Toward the end of the third period the Washington players gladdened the hearts of their loyal supporters by displaying Jdtn c-f their Id time form. S-nsatloral gains by the Pikeway bcks brought the ban up with Is striking distance of the Arkansas goal. A beautifully executed forward pass.

Morrell to Hadler. turned the trick. Hudr placing the ball A perfect forward pass. Stover to Gregg, netted nine more for the Rizorbarks. The Pikeway line held on the next play, but Stover immediately follo-ved with a terrific line smash, solving the ball barely over tbe line.

Schachlia Failed to Kick Goal. This put the Arkansas lads in the leadand also gave them a victory, aa trTj game ended about thirty seconds later. Both moleskins for another year. Indoor Teams Tlay f'r tvij fjt Rillv Murohvs have or Ifense and defense. The hard tackling' of the entire eleven mas one of the featnres of the game, while on the f-y fense, gain after gain resulted In march down the field over the goaf line.

The visitors were as powerless before the offense as were Jft ganized their Indoor baseball team and meet Eddie piaer -Meiers Aii-Ctar s-jndav afternoon at However, in sr't ef Ms voyage into uncharted waters, it was not Ptcrer who was the headllner of the M'l Charles "trickier. th Massaehu-setts scoring device, who his consistently lifted Harvard into the 1912 championship ef the eastern fvubvil -world cn the broad toe ef Ms cbatcd shoe. Brickley rot only duplicated Sterer's feat of making a touchdown. but be kKked a brace of field goals. Yale rather expected a trim miner i today, but Yaie had no Idea Harvard I felt mean atxrt it.

It tisrurci the Crimson clan would be rntn with a-imlnistering a modest, genteel and rot try to ru? It in. And yt In srlt of Tale's expectations, the sons ef Harvard came to New Haven asking 10 to 9 tor their money, and the Harvard coaches were sk- -a decidedly crippled condition. Ar- -U CTeveUn.1 ae Hiram At Dew Moines Aine 23, Hrake 3. A Lawrence Uanav 12. MMnriS.

At IH la ware. Ohio Ohio Mate 39, Ye.leyan At Mnnnmuth-Rrloit 20, Mnn-nniMh n. At lancln Nebraska 13, Oklalio-nu 9. At SHngnI.L Ohio Wittenberg 14. HeMlelbenr IN THE EAST.

At New llaifwlUntnl 20. Yale At West Point Army 23, Sjra-me 7. At rrovklenc- Brown 21. Nor-wh-h 7. At Kavtton Iirhlxh 10.

Lafayette At AnnaiHL Navy 39, Xrw York O. At tarlL-de SartJirtore Ik-kJrr-son 0. At HarrKharg 33, tiet-tysbitrs 0. est Park. The winners -will b- award air1 s-iiog 10 ce grar.iea.

"I see whre Prestdent Navin of the Itioit ciab says that the Increasing ar.d exorbitant demands of players for for spring training trips will ultimately in the abandonment of te pre-seasoa games, and notice to players to report In good condition ro salary." said Huscins to The Star. "Ikit story rr-iit have been born In gaining, ritoliker and croie grocnu gaining were the most prominent i-ra-r tisres during th game. Both men iJways responded with a gain hea. called upo'i- Ftoliker polling one of fifty yards Tor a touchdown- ed a silver lvinj tup, viJueu at which will be by Mr. M.

Krelich. The All-Stars cla to be one of the fastest indoor teams in the city, and Sunday's game will decide which ia the rremier club. Manager "Bowlegs" cf the Murphys, has a number of new players from the Patch, and expects to give the All-Stars a good trimming. The batteries for the Billy Murphys wlii Bailey and -Bowlegs." whiie Mandei and Tsubenaoa wiii be on duty for the All-Stars, Ure-up: lwe-- Stiaa aa. Ca Grtr4eaa.

r. J. g-. iJarr-. Ha squarely between the uprights.

Ties Up the Score. Mllford then kicked the goal, tie-ing vp the In the final rr1 the Pikers lost their only chance of a victory when Scherer fumbled Morreil's f-rward pass. The Washington man sit across the gaal line, but was enabl to hold the ball. Arkansas gained possession of the ball at the next play and Stover purled out of danger. He later fIIowe-i by scoring the winning touchdown.

A strong wirrd from the West han-ditpped the kickers to a rreat extent, and rend-red it exceedingly dlf-flcwlt th sfet men make perfect catches of the punts. The crippled Washington warriors Cofitinoed on Pe Z. II, on account of eligibility rules, and Washington nacctrjnt of Injuries. The first score of the game was made after only four minutes of plij. Arkansas gained possession ft the ball on downs on the PikerV 20-rara line, -after two gains around end.

Siovr. the star fuliback or the Arkansas outfit, plurged over for a tally. He completed the play by kicking goal. Razorbacks Ball. There was no more scoring in the initial period, the Razorbacks keeping of tbe ball most of the tiire ia their own territory.

The second quarter wan uneventful. far as ar.y scoring was concerned, and was marred hy frequent fumbling. Arka5s was repeatedly A. Vm-t-r Ig their hea.is doieruiiv. it my Kave been fcr the purpose of deceiving Yale, but Ion experience tausa the Cambridge delegation to v4r t.

Hbt. w. the brain of some bamboo artist." com. I mer.ted -The Itabbit." "The cur-; rn-uiu-a of baseball today is as exact- in.1 rigid as thAt any institution cevoted tn the higher forms ef education. An arty start is absoiutely-eswrtui Rather than forego the possii iilty ef th- men reporting la Al share.

1 beiiere the owners would j--UvJ; pay their men from the f.rst day ef the tra'ning trip instead of from April IS. r.a is the present cus-' torn. As a greater man that 1 once Is-Htd, with some paraphrasing of my cwn. "So much for Francois i i H-vsr Marina. 1- F'4' MuaiH.

CW-. 9- Bemar-1 u-l-r. r. St-r, l-5--. H---a- b.

Xeim-yer A-r. f- WT Km-utv krr. fJBia Itrm iofc-r-txSrwBa "dTOrt9T. GmB aalaar 1 llwrtw, iS 1. Hrrtaoaa Jr'lMim.

Vtnptrr Irvine atoa, Stiwort. Head ttaesiEaa wvca Ml t. expect nothing In New Haven. tht riW rr.iarht not in any event l-e ls-f appointed. Harvard Ag-gressive From Start.

Some 33.09-? persons were massed t-U the staditim :r.dr a sky as llae as Conunuetl Wokno rians Lortg Trip. Taking the hirt from Wolgast. Bat Nelsnn bow plans a trip around the world. He's going to Honolulu, where he will f.ght Togo, the Jap. and where he will be th rues of the Japanese colony.

From Honolulu the Tane Intends to sail for Australia and then to South. Africa, France an 1 England. '6 i -si i T7.