Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 11

HE A 1 GST ATE JOfR At; aW WORLB SPQRTmTO-DAlf afe Eleven Getting Ready for Badgers; Lansing Must Meet Muskie Crew II INI A 1 EMM COACH YOST SILENT FOOTBALL SCORES IN RACE Big Reds Swim Way to Win Over Saginaw Eastern 'IT Muskie Crew Awaits Coming of Coach Springer's Team Durst and Beadle Contribute Two 60-Yard Runs for Scores Against Beattie Eleven By F.O. S. AI.DKRTON (Sports Kditorl Purple Captain Almost Made Traitor By Mad CHICAGO. Nov. (By A.

Mud nearly made an unwilling "traitor" of Tlin lxwry, Nortbwewtern football champion, hero of the game with Michigan here Saturday. Lwry iu the first few minutes of play. tackled and downed one of bis own team who had crabbed a Michigan fumble and was racing for a touchdown. So much dirt covered the Northwestern play-erg Jersey tliat Iowry was unable to see the purplo color. Toledo Offers But Little Opposition to Green Team Wisconsin Next Foe for Coach Young's Eleven Paul Smith Leads Attack Against Invaders in Last Home Game; Score Is 58-0 A Bisj Green wave, the same one that turned the mighty Eddie Tryon and that will hurl its strength against Wisconsin next Saturday, proved far too powerful for the Toledo University football team Saturday afternoon in the East Lansing stadium, fifty-eight points separated Michigan State from the Ohioans when the game was brought to a muddy close.

Nine senior students of the college participated in the and White. Acting Captain Spiekerman, Vogcl, Hackett, Anderson, Kdmund.s Farley, Kiebler, Boehringer, and Fremont were the men in the State lineup. Boehringer and Fremont have only participated in two football Safely through puddle of water and r.umcrou6 quajTmires wallowed the Lansinp High school football team in its oiyiial march towards a state football championship Saturday at Saginaw-and now the Fijr Reds turn their faces westward toward another rugged opponent in Muskegon. Two touchdowns marked the difference between ljininfr and Sapinaw Eastern. Coach winninsr.

13 to in a game that was played in a ttcady downpour of rain. Attending; circumstances Saturday set the scene for an upet of the Lansing team but the Bip Reds seized a lead and Muskciron hue had on Lart determinedly held to their ever mice the two school gin, defending it bv playing! nUyed football. Lanis safctv first football at' all times. 'r- 'n nut It ts an. 'ions for iie.

A grittv crew Two long runs, both for Irv to t0Wcr Muskcfton ard.s. ivcounted for the scores. ncxt turjs. on Kline I'urst. the linsins flash.

cot on ihe fourth llav of: second of ihe game, came when he caught a Toledo piyit 40 yards from tho opposing Koal tine and rampaigns and may chooso to rc tijrn next year if they wish. Captain Mask-ins, who scouted the Iowa-Wisconsin game, has played in his last home encounter. Fiat" seemed aM to do whatever it wlfhed with Toledo. A constant drizzlo slowed the game considerably, and only the. finoj turf and drainage of i.hn col- lege field prevented it from he-L an bemlred as were moot Big Ten Race Badly Muddled Fate and Nature Combine To Make Big Ten Chase Tangled CHICAGO.

Nov. 9. fBv A.P.) The western conference championship campaign is tang led in the most extraordinary situation since the "Big was organized. Fate and nature combined to present an intricate puzzle that only the final games of the season, two weeks hence, may decide. They sent Minnesota, without winning a game and tyins its only conference contest to the top ahead of Michigan against which no touchdown has been scored this season.

Iowa, with Michigan, faded out i ON PURPLE DEFEAT i After Game Comment Fails To Place Any Blame; Ready for Ohio ANN ARBOR. Nov. A. P. Michigan turns tha -week to ithe game in which the present istudent body is most interested.

that with Ohio estate. 'In spite of the fact that Ohio has defeated Michigan but three times in the history of their engagements, the last of those three defeats was watched by the present seniors on me campus. this eems to oe the basis of Michigan's great interest in the Ohio battle. The Buckeyes also hoid two ties with Michigan to tneir credit, the Wolverines winning the remaining 23 games played. No Injuries As is usual with games played in the mud Michigan came out of Saturday' contest without injuries so Coach Yost will be able to his xtrnniresf team jicalnst fom Udwards w.a in Northwestern game in the! last half which means his i-peed will be available for the two re maining games of the year.

Even in the elime of Soldiers field, ho was going down under kicks with all his old abandon and was able to touch the ball as it fell on many occasions. Little has been said by Michigan men eince the game against Northwestern and that little has been In praise of the Purple. Coach Yost's only comment at the end the game was virtually same he made before the that the really great Michigan u. it record marred thi disappointment is mixed limine Sundrtv to be looked over i.n,-ioi, to rh. rrrninH ALMQUIST CLOSES ii the for score lnic in! the fourth quarter Hi ltesl.

substitute for Purst dupli cated hi ttredcressor's fest with a fimiKtr run for -eorr. llow- Leonard picked one of the trys after touchdown. Springer Coach "Brownie" Springer is tickled today to know that he has a team that did exactly as he instructed. It played foot ball was safe at all Kicking on third downs with regularity even when it seemed-I hat there was every chance toj go through successfully with maneuver. The team kept bag -I superiority out it Inaw plugging lip hill lapsing did "Ol show much because it was holding in check.

tme forward pans was attempted I DELANEY TO FIGHT Kickard Will Open Mammoth Madison Square Garden With This Bout NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (By A.1 A modern colosseum. the 13.000.000 realization of a world famous boxing promoter's dream, soon la to open its doors to a sport hungry metropolis and Its fistic arena to a termperamental army of professional ring gladiators whose modest wealth and independence have placed them almost beyound the pale of availability. It is perhaps a tribute to the perspicacity of Tex Kickard that the new Madison Square Garden will be even more liberal than the old in the variety of its sport programs.

For the man who 15 years ago began to feed pugilistic avidity for i Wiih acouiwiui eomen met ai iau admtts that the financial appe-l uie ot cnampions nas gronn beyond his own generosity and his ability to cultivate the beed of great promotion harvests in the new structure. Hoped for Large Battles Rlckard had once harbored the hope that a bigger and better garden would enable hm to ring indoors many important championship battles which otherwise would require the use of large outdoor arenas. But confronting Kickard Sunday night was the jarring fact that match had ripened for presentation in the garden. The defending title holder in this struggle will be Paul Berlen-bach, a former wrestler who jumped in the breech a year ago and pushed desperately forward to the throne from which Mike McTigue was tottering. He will face Jack Delaney of Bridgeport.

Conn. No outstanding battles in the other divisions beckon eagerly to the veteran promoter. Although Jess Wiliard and the heavy-weight champions which preceeded could be lured indoors to defend the crown. Jack Dempsey has fixed as his price a prohibitive indoor figure of 51.000.000 and promoter Floyed Fitzsimmons says he will pay Jack that ajnount next year for fighting Harry Wills in the middle west, despite the intimation last week by Rob Roy that the props would be pulled from under the Michigan City matchmaker. Wills Takes Light Trainins Wills, who has turned his back upon Ricltard's inducements to fight Gene Tunney and George Godfrey, seems apparently content to confine his winter activities to mild training and the warmth of the Wills domicile.

For have not the financial backers of Filzslmmons admitted a payment of J30.000 to Wills for "training expenses, with 1 50,000 more soon to he rtoured into rhel X-ezro's nurse asainst some future assault on his door bv the known wolf? The elimination of Wills from the winter role appears no more certain than the improbability of Tunny's being coaxed into a con- ia by losing to Wisconsin 6 to Ojgame started concerning tne m-while the Wolverines bowed tojhumanity of asking a number of Northwestern, 3 to 2 in one of the (youths to play under such condi-most startling upsets in as existed Saturday at Sol-Previous to Saturday's games. jdiers field. That under the con-played under the worst weather jditions Northwestern was the bet-conditions imaginable, Michigan iter team is not being disputed by ant Iowa generally were re-'any one who saw ihe game, carded as the strongest teams of I Admiration for Lewis the -Big All other teams! evnressed i.y atu of Minnesota. except Minnesota and Chicago had oeen defeated. Xow every team in the eon u.

the ends without any fuss. woul.I have been almost mi run It ide to trv anything tati'- i against with the fi Id I in sucli uni'lavM b-e cnditi'm. There was a little nod on the field and the all Uay rain made it sogcy that the pla.jer went almost to their shoe tops in 1 ference except Minnesota. nasin.j.h admiration for the work of lost. The Gophers meeting the sophomore fullback of next and the Wolverine.

innol. ran it back tor another -tlx points. I.yaiun al.su contributed an unusual bit of tragedy that many spectators thougnt wai serious. to catch a forward pass under the shadow of the Toledo U. .1 full speed P'outs Uok his position as field general for th remainder of the first half.

but. Dicky waa back to his old post at the start of the third quarter. State seemed bent on perfecting its triple pass with the end carry-ins the ball, as well as the old "cherry picker" play. Theee two plays were used no less than 13 times during the game, and directly resulted in three touchdowns. State's ability to complete five out of eight attempted forward Dasaes stands out as no mean feat, considering the condition of the ball.

Strange to 6ay most of the furnblrng in the same was done in the first half. In the last two quarters only two fumbles occurred. The two teams had an even break on fumbles, each recovering four of their opponent's fumbles. The third touchdown of the game. following Lyman's two markers in the first quarter, came in the second period when Grim carried the ball on a triple pass to within five yards of Toledo's coal line.

At this juncture he fumbled. Ross recovering behind the line for a. touchdown. To start the third quarter Smith tore around his end for 33 yards and touchdown. On a triple pass.

Grim ran 15 yards for another. McCosh. using the familiar split buck, went 2H yards for the third marker of the fieriod. and Bo-hringer bucked across the line for one yard following Smith's catch of a long pass to the conclude the scoring spree of the third stanza. State's second and third teams went at the business of gathering points in the last quarter of the game.

Fremont worked a "cherry picker" for a 1- yard gain and a touchdoji. and Fouts contributed the longest and most spectacular run of the day when he circled around his left end. cut back, dodged numerous tackier in the shifty, hesitating style that has puzzled every opponent of State this year, and ran 43 yards to the Toledo goal line. MICH. STATE TOLEDO V.

I)nw pi'krrman f.T Carvfr I-' Itn.a Steele iniiinatest itne rurpie. vtnu to a week will have a fairi, with neiK a worthy All-Oonfer-claim to thcv 1925 title provided cnce selection. they are victorious over both. The! jjttie Work was on the propram tie to blot their record was the -voIverines today. The 12 to 12 affair asrainst Wisconsin on nil renorted at the Field h- the trainers to detect possible 'illnesses rettultins from exposure.

examination showed even 'Tithe usual lack of bruises so the today was ordered as a I loosening up exercise only. football arenas Saturday. What State might havo done to Toledo on 9. dry field Is matter of conjecture. and J00 point would scarcely indicate the difference between tho two teams.

Ixok to Wisconsin But Toledo Is not Wisconsin. Every poe-ublo means will be employed by the Green and White Nov. 14 to demonstrate to the Badger team that East l-ansins has a football machine, and a victory over the Big Ten opponent would conclude the reason in dory. Wisconsin's defeat of Iowa, a title contender in the Western Conference, would seem to make State's task a momentous one. Unofficial statistics reveal the wide difference between the two teams that met Saturday at the collide.

Around the ends Toledo gained If vards. lost 11. for a net gain of eight. Through the line Toledo made 24 yards, lost for a net loss of 3-. Toledo's worst loses on line play was caused by the punter momenta fumbling tho ball and then ncing downed for losses of 10 yards or more.

When the Toledo loses and sains are added up fact is revealed that the visitors were able to make during ihe afternoon a net pain i'' approximately only two y.t rds. The wide contrast to this is the showing made by State. Rushing the ilreen and White a net of yards and forwarded Tosses added tI7 more for a total of yard.s. Sixteen first downs were registered against the visitor's three. Smith is Star Paul Smith proved to be the mainspring of State's ground-aining.

The Saginaw boy was to do a lot of running ilarln the afternoon and sta-; show that he gained 19t in "0 attempts. Losses bring hi net train down to 163. in other words an average of eight yards for each time he took the hall. In addition to catching a pass for a 2S yard gain, his three longest runs were for 22, So, and 4 yards. He was given the satisfaction of scorinjr only one touchdown, however.

His much touted toe functioned superbly in the rain, one of his punts going for 5 yards, and the others being rf a variety that would be creditable performances for most punters on a dry day. Dicky Lyman, playing his last home game for Michigan State, turned in one of the best performances of his college career. He scored the first touchdown of the game when he ran 20 yards after fooling the Ohio boys with the old "cherry picker" play. His' next touchdown, and the the boggv turf at the start of miiuii juvce. the contest.

Water was three I -Nicl Kutsch. the conference and four inches deep in srwts. aler. retained his advantage l-Howard Leonard took upon his though, because of Injuries, he shoulders the principal part of! did not play In the Iowa blizzard the ofren.se. He hit the Sag- Saturday.

Grange lost more yard-inaw line throughout the age than he gained in the mud He did not make large gains Illinois field. Benny his uide-s were taking the Michigan pass losser. of the scores. His punting was; was up to his knees in mud at uncertain at times and Saginaw! the Grant park stadium in Chiliad the hall in Lansing terri-1 eago and while Michigan inade tory only because Ionard one first down the only one or could not hoist theboggy oval 'the game, it was a finib: out of danger. On numerous oc-1 Friedman tht led to Northwest -casions.

however, ha booted wgll ern's wore for a victory over the week ago. Team w. Minn. 0 ill til. ltitra -N'w'n tt chi'go wis.

PL 1 111 1 Purdue 0 Indiana 0 P. is; IL'I no 70 H'S Bank Fails, Football Game Is Called Off "LRO.V S. Nov. 9. By A.

''A "ank. re has resulted the cancellation a footauli game here. OP. P. iy.

Jf sj T.OC.M. Michigan Male 5: Tt.lcd rthMtcrn 3: Michigan -I. of I K-1 rri I i St. IMlis V. Ohio Mau Indiana tiM-orati a lllifiniw 13: hi-aco 6.

Minnrota Boiler 7. Paciue t-ranfclta Q. II: KiMa -Miwuri J4: WabiBEtB t. of 3 knot O. knon Hiram IUktIIo 14: Rwttp 6.

Iatn llukrll Indian, i. Cincinnati 6: Wiltenlrrr 2. Kairiuln Wal. Ottcrbcln Itruke 14: 'hrtll (rimtcll lou Xalc t. Kanmit, Aiesit Mnrqucuc M.

uwcr 19: hntn 0. Ohio Northern 6: (f i. rriclilon 3D: 4. 4 armll S. lcnlMo It; Mpukiticum 9.

Klufflon 6: Howltnc l-rrrm Miami Ml. I nion 6. Ohio Marielta 4 armll Uwrrm-c 2. 4'ornrll 0: Monmouth 0. HrJlinc Hlackburn 0.

Wt. Trarh. Normal V. 0. Krakr 14: Nebraska han Okluhonia lciiauw I'.

alparaio 6. Illinois (ol. MHIIkrn V. halturk X4 Northwestern is- r.au laire 9: Mnut inrl. 'arlnn llamline Aflal.

21: M. John lanklon It: Augustana 0. STATE OIAKGKS Kalamatoo Nit. 0: Mt. rlcBant N.

6 Ypailanti OUret 0. Marquette aura, mun Ua.miii Inrnlnenitle 0. Citji College Or. Itap. Jr.

t. FAR IV EST YVBfhinKton 13: Stanford 0. Vtah 'it: Ih-mrr rat-ific I'. 4Mvmfle A. C.

Orc- 6: theaia eltiratlo t.1. 6: 4 olo. I alifttrnla W'aMi. Mate I of Son. 4 nlif.

t. 41ara Arizona 54: t. of New Molro Orrann Atllca 56: rormt 0, tici.lt nl'nl in: alif. Incl. of i of ulif.

S. r. It: Ketllanda M. Mnr.vtt 41: Multnomah r'rettno Slate U. OoazuEa 111: whimiaii o.

4 olo. At-Ki't olo. Tcat hcm l. Kricliam ouiie S9; Wrotcrn M. Itlalto 14.

l.N DfcTKOIT IfcU-rn-Norlbcrit. callrtl off. 1 callrtl off. NortheMcrn V. Hich.

I'arlt Northeaftcrn laca Tech llamtrainck.S'wntlcrn, called off. MATE Itattlf reck IS; Ictroit Wcalcrn 6. Kazoo tcnl. 16; Kap. cl.

Kap. Inioa MkttM U. l'ort Hurt.it 31: Birnilitsliaiu Klittl I. 18; llapitlit 4allt. i.

4.d. Ituitltli. Stiolh (1; n. -t Midi. (Mint! 7: St.

John Mack.) ft. Mich. (Hint! 1: St. John I.Jad..) 0. ManliuM 57; Allt'Ktin Iib'hc J.

Alma 14; 14. Manitttei- 6: TruvfiM 1 tl l.utlinclon Bis Kanitls luisiiiK Hi: sattnatv V. Holland I. rami Haven ltav 4 ilv 1 en. as.

A. Hill 1 hrc Hivco. Marehall 9. llomcr til; Tdtonha U. EAST ltarttnoiilli Cornel! l'rincclon llarvartl 0.

Notre llaiuc I'fittt Stale B. trat-UM 3: Ohio Wetilejao t. ale 4: -Marvlaod 14. ritltboreh W. and J.

9. Hrtnvn 42: Idmton I 6. Vordham Holy 'rofi 0. V. Virginia 2: Hotrton Collfge 1.

olumbia New York 6. Maine -if. Itoodom It. f'cnnttylvania Sti: llatcrford oleate 1U: rrtivitlt-ncc 1. Ijtfutcllc 111: ItulKent ll.

M. Itwrcnee 14; llnmUtnn Swarlhnitire ltt: I rtttnus o. MultlcnbtTC S8: I ranklin Mnrliall N. Ilatitpiihirc 17: win. Assca tcorsctvn 40: LchiKh 0.

'Army 14: Uavia Klliinb (1. I arnegie lrcxel Kwlimlrr IXs Alfred t. lionaYcntarc :4: M. Francis II. 4.

N. V. 13: Manhattan 111. 'Ut: Vermont Buffalo 10: (larkKnn Z. SI.

tcphentt i ttlli.v fi. 4 lala 1: New York Asptcs 0- Amlicntt IS: sprincflclU Ilohart 24: Inion Mitltllchnn S3: TtiftK 0. Navv i': W. Vlarylantl It. tiitii.

IVck. II): Hiliiunii. i. I'enn. 1 it.

7: Sui(ueliHnna u. Ph. Andntcr 47: Vernionl Acad. a. 4.cneva 7: l.rote lily i.

VI orccttliT I. LohcII T. 7. Allrchant IX: Tlilcl I). Noruith 10: Trinity Oelawnrr Juntala ft.

Natv richcM ttK: Maryland Vrctth 7." Wiltiaina lreh 43: Uealcjan Kr. 0. ItOlTII Tolane "7: 1.a. Tech. 0.

I loritja lentfcon 0. Alabamii Kcnlutky O. tluanticn Maritict 1 1 a. Hi. U.

Itattdnon fl; llafnp. 1 II: irsinla .1. in; It. Macon N. i.r.ilina 2::: Va.

Mil. Innt. II. i Va. I'nly II: N.

Carolina Mate "leaH I A. M. P. l.tttory Henri Kcnlncky Wc. l.cttythiirf ft: ltickinon t.

I ahincton 'Icinple 0. 21: Aohnm o. (iClclhurpe 11; Citadel 0. CeorKia lech. 7: antlcrbllt tt.

Tca 111: Baylor I.oattivllle r.0: ltoe Holy 1 ennewtee 1: Centre n. Mm. and Mary 27: Alhrtslit Itoanokc li: Uirlintond P. settance 10: MiwtiMtippi l.ouiiann Slalc Itlcc ft. TenuettHce llrtt.

7: II. IScnninc l. Sontltwct.tcrn fi: IV. May field tt. Mercer 17: Knrmaii 0.

M. 1. 0: Arkana ft. ljkc rnrest 21: Duke I. l.ynchhpnc 31: Ouilfonl 13.

Ambitious Alumni Socked Ey Rockne Don't Fire Coach Every Sunday Morning After Defeat Mentor Advises I NEW YORK. Nov. 9. iBy College alumni should not! I be hard on the coach if their football team loses, in the view I of Knute Hockne. He regards the' igame as an experimental labora-i.

tory for the development I youth. nf itini "I think that the alumni would I 'is 0.llie i i I I a i I 1 I over SO vards. Ijansing Line rtirong Ti'ie Linsing line. sei vkts jtit rosier ai tatsie. went along very well.

It stopped Saginaw could, the Keattiemen making only two firsi downs, one of these by virtue of a penalty. Lansing was satisfied to make six. Two attempts had to produce 10 yards or Itn.sing kicked. With State Leader Forced Out of Meet; Notre Dame Wins Easily Oiari. cs for a State victory1 over Nctre l'ame's crv c.untrv strtturo.ty were- syuelched jwhen Captain Harper of thej 'Green and White, who was ins at the three and one-half mile! jmark.

was unintivtionally srtiked land was forced to finish in sixth yiiice, while his team lost. 19 to' Severance, who finished third, was the first State runner across the tape. Young uf Noire Uauie who won ithe race traveled the course in' in the driving rain, liarp-i jer, who ran under exactly similar jclimatic conditions two weeks ago. did the distance in 117:39. 0.

which; fairly good proof that he would; been out in front it not be-n for the accident. 'At present Harper is in the col lege hospital aud t'oacu is certain if he will lie able; to him against Mjro.uctte next! In Shimek Marquette lnu- one t.C, crrns nimtrv men ill but the rest of the j-n on the Wisconsin squad are expected to be pncnonion.il. iast year, wun a poorer crota country team than in now running under the Green and White colors. State was able to defeat Marquette at East Lansing by one point. This year, with the event to re run off over the Marquette, and with Harper injured.

tho chances for victory arc not so good. The runners finished Saturday follows: Vouns. X. I first; I.Magoney, N. 11..

second; Sever-i Unce. State, third: N'Olty. N. ifourth; I'helan. N.

filth: llnr-Iper. State, sixth: i'olllns. X. 'seventh; Tliomat. Hiate.

Arman. State, ninth; BanksJ IState. tenth. OLIVET LOSES TO YPSILHtn. 19-0 OLIVET.

Nov. 9 The Olivet college football team lost the third straight M. I. A. A.

game to Michigan State Normal college by the score of 1S-0. The same was played in a steady downpour of rain that made the field a sea of mud. Ypsi scored in the first quarter by taking advantage of a fumble by olivet and in the eoond quarter by two well executed forward passes. Olivet looked the best in the 'third quarter, when securing the ball in mid field took the ball by straight football to Ytsi's li vard line, where they lost it on a fumble. In the last jouarter the teachers an-; other touchdown but failed to jkick goal.

Bv The AruMM-iated rrenit) A new French pugilist in this! countft makes hi.s debut iu-Ncvvj York "tonight. Lucien Vinez. thej latest invader, has Charlie Kosen.i Oothani lightweight as his foe anj 1- round bout. 1 Spain, vtliirli lias M-nt few iKtwn ontl many hull figlil stttrics to IIicm- shore, lias an cnlrirs tin Ihe same ''Hrtl in iixt-iil a His initial American lest will Ix- fiirni-lici! I) of Maine. Coach Bill Roper ot" Prince ton, whose Tigers routed llartaiu Saturday, is opopsed to ecouting.

don't kno" of any way to keep a man from looking on and telling what he but I'd like 'to see scouting sent to the ash heap just the same." he said. Fttrtlliaiu has replaced Colombia as Mew York's biggest 19'i-" contribution to easlcrn football, being iimlefcJiKtl this season. The ir.artmn eleven by a victory over Holy Cross lias gtiinctl rtfosniiion as a ptmer-! fill scorlnt; nwlilne ami one thai miglil have boled nirr many of the so-called major teams. Cecil Walker, Australian rider, is the latest to sign a contract to pedal in the first six day race or the. new Madison Square Garden.

He won 2S races during the summer bike seasttn. Tex Rickartl. deeidinR to make war on high priced fighters, admits he lost S35.00O on the Walker-Shade and Slattery-Iterlenbach lKuts Inst summer. I'm through taking all Ihe risks and giving the fighters inns of the he declared. epne of the fact that Prince- LOO KUi -t Aciicn against Harvard startled Vaie word has come out of coaches New Haven that the Eli forces mav start their second team Ifjainst the Tiger.

The hockne; f. leilt-C for a fresh first team had appealed to Coach Jones. rinifx 1)1 1VCD IMCC liKIII Kl.llYr.K DlrJN FROM GAME INJURIES HIGHPOINT. Nov. a.P.I Baxter M.

Gillioii, jr fullback of the lnoir-Rhvno kJPORT The contest between Huron col-lstiuad will make a trip through lege and 'Intermountain college ofjlliinois during the holidays. An-Ilelena, scheduled for Nov. 14. was nnunrement has been made by the exception of part of the third Brutnn. III.

oi'arter Lansing was down Saginaw territory all the time. nkSivt''" with Godfrey. ranked as second of only to a. Vills fight jhe opponents Gene would be ni.r willing to meet, handed Rickard 1 lie Lansing oacits were very care fill in handling the slinnorv oval and made few fumbles. Saginaw was less fortunate and Lansing nriifited 1 niiscues with tiie baliiof week, failed, to include the the Sesquicentennial expo-ltlor.

called off because the local in st'ution association lost hen. tne rmers and. i-Me: chants bank was closed tast week. The association decided to adopt bring the Montanans here. ah Minnesota Flash Helps cc ord in Non-Confercncc Battle CHICAGO.

Nov. By AT Tho Ten touchdown orcr- a' th top of the list went score less Saturday due to injuries snow, wind and mud. and Aim in noty- conference game against rtutlrr. Vnpr to rain third place. Almquist mad two ton rh down.

and a point soal. Jne Sting of Minnctfiota. and Merkobrad of Purdue, the latter" also in a nou-ronterenee ga me, ad -vanned to a lie for ti.xth ilacr. nnnerto unaeieated olvertnen. The Icalnc 11(5 Ten jnint iforers fnllowa: 1 Tiavcr 'C PAT Tot! lotra Krtenman.

Mich Almoin! Minn. Grange, III OoMerhaan. Mich, fi Minn Merkrebrad. Pdut) ti Salmi. I ml .4...

4 Mich. ..4 Minn. tleox. r-urriue m. Andrew i Marks.

In. One of the feature of sport in I'hiladeiihia next year will 1 a series of football games in whirl) the best college teama of the east, (ho middle west, the fa: west and the south will meet to determine the college footbai; championship of the L'mtd Etate. A gold cup will be awarded Ihe winner. Handmade from the very finest Domestic Long Fillers and wrapped with Genuine Sumatra. It burns free and even with a firm ash and pleasant aroma.

Ask for one the next time and find out for yourself just how gig a Cigar Value you can buy for only ii.cLcK i. .111. II Ktnitnif 11 4. rim man Kun.i'icr t.oli.k Kaimaicr Van llureo t'B haprio Sror by period -Mi. hlcan State 1 7 25 13 5ft I'nlpHn ToavllffowDS Lyman z.

mifn. Grim. Mcf o-li. Boclirinirr. Vrrmonl.

r.i.. t.n.hH.n, Trumbciiilast I tin ihe iart of their onooiients. All hand are very well satis-fied with tiie victory. Foster va out of his tackle and Durst played onlv a part of the game. These nlayei-s should be In fine shape, for the Muskies when Lansine goes to Muskegon next Saturday.

Lansing is ttut to break the sign name of the Mobile negro. Coming down to the middle weight division, the Garden chief tain finds the 158 pound ranks so thinned by the active campaign ing of Harry Greb that the im-j "inieniare Tiirure oners nim iio.iiijiK. ThA pirthnro-Vi tt-tnd mill maimed: 1 ne IttSOUrgTl wina nitll radimru is best nrosDect last summer out tt rtitvtri aiiiivuati expressed willingness to promote. a return fight until Greb. caught i s.

tints I. subsiiiaUtioB Kremnot he nearly knocked 4, PLA YING SECRETS of rSneurttiBcr. Jouta tor i.yman. vtunnor f.r llrcw. Kcfcrec f.aTTtnn.

Mlclti- iran. 1 mpirtr MrCollnrfc, Head Ifnesman Van Tasaell, Hcttleian in the high finance undertow, de- manded what Tex considered an'T IT lttt9Famoiis Football Stars First M. S. C. Cage Game Scheduled Dec.

9 Michigan State will get nway for an early start in the season when the Green and 'white cagers will meet Olivet in Ithe East Lansing gymnasium Dec. 19 aeeordine to announcement by i Coach Kobs I Slate will play manv of the 'stiine teams that were met las' vear. It is probable that the local 'Vnsilant! Xnrtnal that Miehieran has been scheduled for two Barnes. A- soon as football men turn in their sui-s it is exneereo that the hasko'hal! squad will swelled considerably. At present about men are wo-kina umier Coach ICotun' direction.

high-class punter. Notre rmme with a verv alert and brainly defense, had trouble stopping Baker last season be i in I Northwastern Advertising Can Sell a Cigar Once Hut It Takes QUA LITY to Make It a Repeater RALPH 8AKER. CAN DO EVERYTHING 2 BRILLIANTLY And DECEIVES OPPONENT the Bolls Jl il no I5 0 As for Walker, sire to fight Greb again andj turns a ucai t-o-x t-w offers for a return joust with Pave Shade, who almost wrested the title from him during the outdoor season. The lightweight division, once a hot bed of great competition, has declined In spite of the efforts of the New York Boxine board whose elimination tourney last spring proaucea as a. mi-khui to f'ennv Leonard tnrone a Honhtful division leader in Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, X.

T. The featherweight neio oners a title strucrcle in which Louis fKidl Kaplan will defend hisf crown next month against Babe Herman, but the edge of the bout has Been dulled by the latter's failure to win recently against Joey Celmars and Honey Boy Finnegan, the latter of whom received a decision over the Call-fornian a few nights ago In Boston. The inactivity of Charley (Phih Rosenberg among the bantams, a division which has not producer) great champion in years and the ineligibility here of Libel Labara. new flyweight champion add the final strokes to the tumbling of a golden puglistic castle upon the head of its builder. DICK LYMAN LEADS STATE GRID SCORERS Dicky Lyman, veteran quarterback of the Michigan State foot-bail team, leads the Green and White scorers this year with a 'total of IS points, according to unofficial figures.

Lyman scored a (touchdown against Centre and two iagainst Toledo. I Paul Smith is second in the scoring list with 15 points. Six of WITH THE UNey-PeCXED ACCURATb PASSER if ari UAIfll BARliU Halfback Northwestern Ity ViA THORP Northwestern I'niversity's Ion f.nuii i i 1 IVUIUAil Ollilltp (Ut Ultltll lUUtl- 1.. LEADING DROP-kickER UnnE AeFLORSHElM SHOE Two men sign two promissory notes. One is worth one hundred cents on the dollar.

The other note is worthless. 5The same with two shoes. The Florsheim crest is a promise of quality that is backed up by years of integrity. 'not be quite so hard on starlcoaches and teams that lose, if v. vjic.

II .3 'J ec.ttM Art thin-d let ly uy ttne mui ill ua.1 rvaipil j- mni-- -nu ituum m. Etaker who has few equals quick and well. It isia more constructive way. i re- a halfback this season. element of surprise thatlgard the football field as an ex- is 5.11.

weighs ITS and has the makes Baker feared by Confer- perimental laboratory- where the cuiiiwi a puiius u.m long, unusual KnacK Ol aoing tne luhio anuuat mu.u -uaiyuung man iiiiuk iiiitieii. jh iiic distance drop kicks. 3 from points! correct thing at the right tinie.jtne famous "Red' Grange. jgridiron he experiments with him-j after touchdowns, and six from a'This trait is what coaches call! Baker is also an expert physically, mentally, spirit-; MAX single touchdown, scored in the; football sense." The ability torop Kicking and promises to beiually. He learns courage, sports- Toledo game.

Fouts with 13jto think quick' is apparent of the country's leading manship. and respect for an hon points is third. everything Baker does on theiloe artists this year. jored opponent and he develops a little backrbone and the will Salisbury captain and AT ALL CIGAR STORES win. The followng are State men and ithe points each scoredt TO TFP FG Ttttal iMmn 'S-milh 1 Toots MifrMth KoehrinKer Kuhl 1 -irtm 1 Km I Fremont ...........1 IX 15 13 13 IS gridiron.

This season's Northwestern captain is a triple tnreat player with almost equal skill at running the ends. He has a short stride with a peculiar bodv swav that makes him an elusive et for opposing tackles. He throws forward passes with consistent accuracy and is also a The Northwestern leader is, just as versatile on the defense as on the oftense and from present indications he has no superior as a defensive star in the Middle West. Baker has un- judgment spotting the opposing runner and then brings his man down, with a sure hard tackle. il8 SO.

WASHINGTON AVK Otto Ziegler Distributors, Lansing, Mich. "If your football team plays college football team, died in a good clean football and gives yon hospital here Suhdy of in- a thrill once in a while, you jurjes sustained in the game alumni should be satisfied even if; Saturday with High Point col-your team loses. Don't figure on lege. Physicians said death firing 'the coach every Sunday 'resulted from a broken neck and morning after a defeat. Remem-Ia fracture at the base of thei ber that football is a game." I brain.

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