The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

tiv art i I I riMMIil 1 i 4 ir" THE NEWS SENTINEL, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. Monday, October 30. SPORTS WAYNE TANKS CLEAN UP ON MUNCIE DURANT8 BOWLING" TEN RACE WILL NARROW DOWN THIS WEEK FOOTBALL MANY UPfthTS FEATURE 8ATU DAY GRID UAMES "AMATEURS IRISH PUT UP A GOOD FIGHT Play Well Against Heavier Op ponents But Cathedral Wins. Twenty six to Nothing. Th Central Catholic high school eleven put up a crack In gpod battle against th heavier ami mpro expert 'lanced player pf ths "Cathedral Mgh of Indianapolis here on Lincoln Life Held Saturday, but the locals were forced to bow to a 2'to 0 defeat: AI Feeney's team was a powerful one but the locals fought so hard that (the vial tors wers forced to extend themselves to make the four touch downs.

Central offensive was strong; enough to carry ths ball to within scoring; distance several times but never quite strong enough to push the pall across the yard, or two needed. The best chance for the locals to score was in the third Quarter but the chance was lost when the Centrals were undecided what play should be used and In the argument were penalta ied five yards for delaying, the ganie. On the klckoff after a touchdown by i Cathedral In this quarter, llushman raced CO yards through a broken Held to the 20 yard line. A to Walte took the ball to ths two yard line but a fumble Increased the distance to four yards. On a line plunge the ball was sent to within one yard of the goal.

It waa here that the argument over the play tQ be used caused the penalty which blew up the chances of the locals' scoring Cathedral scored shortly after the klckoff wht'n pass was picked up on Central's 20 yard line. An end run by Koyse put the tau across aim uisspn 'kicked the extra point. The second period was hard fought but towards the end. Itlley went over for a touchdown. The try for goal failed.

In the third period the locals had their greatest chance after the touchdown cored by Hlley, The Wul play Is described above. In the final period, tho fast pace he gen to tell on the Centra la, and they were never able to threaten although they were able to hold the ball to the center of the field. Hlley broke through with another touchdown, the final score belngr 28 to 0. Tho lineups JACK KEE'FE, THE BUSH EH. pn SEaaSeaSgSSSasaajgeaBfUIBaBga EV ai TV er SSSBSBBBBSBSaSBBBBBBBKSBBBBiaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSlSBBBBBBCr i i i lll BSjgjrUIMM1 i.

i i 1 f3 AZVU $VXAW VL ff TfcLU IM I'M JACK" HBCrfTHG MANA6CR 5AV5 OUH 7W RiQMT NQVA A PITCHER (f PlTCMGR o. 8. Cathedral Rucklehaus IT Dickie tllaska B. McCarthy RO Moots RT Whlteman BK Trenck fill Iioyae 1,1 I Hlsson Fit Mullonholz U'llarle 7 7 ft 20 0 0 0 0 0 ma Riley, 3, Itoyce. Points C.

C. Walte Clifford Foohey McKIernan Klllott Graf Bushman Presnahen Koehl Ceritlivre Itonahus Cathedral O. C. II. S.

Touchdowm eftar touchdown flleson. 2 Kubatltu tlons McLaughlin for Koehl, Pequlg not for Ilresnahan, Mulligan for Klllott, Berghoff for Foohey, Fink for Bushman, Hush may for Fink. Iledekln for Bushman, Kinder for Walte, Foohey for Berghoff. Koehl for Mclaughlin, Kelker for Kink, for Kelker, IIumIi tnan for McLaaughlfn. Cathedral Crosby for Moots, McCarthy for "Whlteman, Hlley for O'llalre, 1 laker for Mullenholx, Da vies for Rucklrhaun, Car roll for Trenck, Pfelffer for islsson.

Officials Htrum, referee; Metsger, um plre; Coatello, head linesman. VATES SKT FOR HIQH SCHOOL NslT TOURNEYS ANDCRBON, Oct. SO. A. I.

Creator, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association, has IssueU a bulletin to ths schools of the state, fecltlng the resolutions passed at the recent meeting or the body. The dates for basket ball tournaments are set as follows' Sectional tournevs. March 1 3: regional tourneys, Maroh 9 10; state nnai tourney, Aiarcn le ir. xrara ana field sectional meets will be held May 13 and the state meet. May 19.

HARVARD BEST IN THE EAST Only Three Teams Remain in Running for the Mythical Eastern Title. (By Henry I Fan ell, iTnnd Prase Staff Correspondent NEW TOIIK, Oct. 30. Harvard, undefeated and apparently gaining in power. Is still about the beat booking team In the esst.

I JtFayette and Wash 1 lugton and Jefferson still remain In the rapidly decreasing ranks of teams eligible for tho mythical eastern title. The great naval academy fleven, crashed out of the ranks of the elite by a rather surprising defeat at the hands of the University of Penna eleven and Penn Stats, did not grain In prestige through a scoreless tie with Syracuse. Yale's game agalnet the army waa of little encouragement to the Kli following'. The lilue eleven had td be content with a 7 to 7 tie, because pf the lack of punch and the absence of ammunition for their guns. Yale seems to have a lung ay to go If the Kiln are to heat either Harvard or Princeton.

Princeton's rather remarkable victory over the University of Chicago was hailed as a life saver by the eastern crltica who were bemoanlna" the indi cation of western aupremacy in Iowa's aereai or aaie. The victory of the Tig era over Chi cago, was more than anything; else the result of what they always breed IM a football ttlaver at IT 1 nee ton a tremen dous fighting heart. After mat ox tuition in i njcago. ontn IInrard and Yale aonear to have a lob of sizeable proportion if they arn to win irom iTinceion in me big tnreo games. jNoire name am a creditable jod in winning' from Georgia Tech as the In diana eleven was In bad physical con dition and was play with about 65 per cent strength.

tanrornia tooa another step toward the Paclflo coast championship by defeating the University of Houthern California. Huntington College Uoses. HUNTINGTON, Oct. SO. The Bowling Green, Ohio, college rootbaH team Saturday afternoon defeated Hunt tlogton eollesr by a score of IS to 6 at the Grle field.

Huntlnarton maae itn only soore late In the same when Derr Intercepted a pass and ran for. forty five yards. Two fake plays netted twenty yards more and then Terr fonnrt a hole in the line for two yards which netted a touchdown. The Sport Onceover Professional sporta may be the thing bpt for real Ag hting between evenly rnatched teams, some of you fans are overlooking; some good bets In a num ber of amateur amea blng played tfirouahout the city. Central high and fCat hollo high have been playing grrld aames this season which for keen In rival and perha overshadow haps swinany of the professional games played caere.

2 Now that It has been made possible to fet good practice golf balla, which hpUt true and which are guaranteed not to out with average care, for aa low as C20 cents each; and that good steel shaft clubs can be purchased for a few dol JU lara, golf Is rapidly passl ngr from a sport of the Idle rich to one of all lovers of 'out of door pastimes. Anoth er golf season Is about over and still TtF'ort Wayne Is one of the few cities of Its slse without a public golf course, but It Is coming, you may be sure of thatt and next year, 'we hope. Charges of professionalism and pain perl ngr of the athletic tramp among ths various colleges last football arasop J'have not seemed to Injure the game SanyVthla year from the point of attendance at the games. Never before in the history, of the gridiron game has the attendance been sa greaUand.thls Is not only sectional but all over the country In general. In Chicago this week, there were some 200,000 applica tions for tickets to the Princeton game and only 88.000 seats available.

Who eatd baseball was the king of sports? Capital and labor have nothing on the manager of a semi professional football team. Roth of them have their vicious circles to contend with. Iabor gets a raise and then the price of everything goes up In proportion. A manager books a poor team for the local pride and then sets an awful raaaina from th farm and attendance at the next game falls JOHNSON MAY MEET WILLS Rumor Has It That Jack May Try for Comeback But Bout is Highly Improbable. By David J.

Walsh. I. N. 8. Sports Kdltor.) NEW YORK, Oct.

30. New Jersey, the happy hunting ground for pugilistic buck and wing performances is about to lend official countepance to an affair of the fists between Harry Wills and the discredited Jack Johnson, according to a aeml authentlo report. It is said that this worthy pair has already ruined the dotted line of a contrat calling for them to meet In a twelve round bout before the National A C. of Newark, N. late In November, but that the announcement la being kept under cover until the formality of an election can have taken place.

The bout. If held, will be Interesting from the standpoint of authorised hokum. But It Is not altogether certain that even New Jersey can lend Itself to an enterprise of this nature. Those behind the affair seem to have overlooked the slightly essential fact tthat Jack Johnson In an ex convlct, and as 'h, stands barred In every state in tlio union, New Jersey Included. It will first be necessary to get the big black reinstated.

After that the promoters can Juggle with the business of subduing reformers who roam at large, uttering strange, piteous cries, every time a bout of any prominence is In progpeit. The lHtllticiatis, of cpurse, sit In the driver's seat as far as control of Jersey activities Is concerned; yet this seems to be one Instance In which It behooves every one to tread lightly and with circumspection. Johnson, when champion, was ever a questionable figure. Indeed, It has been claimed many times that be even con spired to lose hie title to Jess Wlllard. wills, ms proposed partner in the en ierpriB net of terprlse, has been: accused of all man thlns Langford.

ftuaplcton seems In NtllAtwtratlnn wIlK orfolk and Thompson. to, settle Inevitable over all bouts between negroes and both Johnson and Wills are quite brunette of countenance In addition. If Wills Is what he claims to be, Johnson hardly figures as a suitable opponent. The former champion Is merely a middle aged drifter who happens to need the money. He lived high when he could afford to and when expatriation and lack of funds began te pall he returned to America at the expense of serving a term In prison for an offense for which he had been connvlcted years before.

Thin being tho caae, how many men of ordinary Intelligence will care to sponsor a Wills Johnson bout even to the passive extent of watching them Jig? About the same number that would walk across the street to see two politicians shake hands. Spprt Tabs NEW YORK Five of last week'f big oir. A iirst class semi pro outfit these football games drew fane. Yale days demands and gets from 800 to land the Army played to Penn $1,000 for a game. At 60 rents a throw land Navy to 60.000; Harvard ana Dart iii ii iiirnnf inn ui lienutuicv 10 pay i mouth to t'rinceton and Chica ner m.

iriu ui (ilia vuiirar inuai do irOTn 1,600 to 1. 000 before the guarantee Is made. Add to this the local club's expenses and park rent and It appears perfectly plain why whtlout a wonderful support or Increased admission prices, a high class team can not be brought here. Fort "Wayne athletes are certainly farslghted enough. Scarcely has the football season got well under way when stories are beginning to crop up of the forming and practicing of basketball teams.

Hut this Is a fine thing for the apart, which Is probably Fort Wayne's most favored winter pastime. With the Knights of Columbus, and scores of other seml pro and amateur quintets In sight already, the city ts assured of another year of the beat kind of basketball. ro to 32.00O and Penn State and Syra cuse to 20,000. NBW HA.VKN, Ct. None of the YaJe egulars were Injured In the Army game.

The same team with the exception of Mai lory, who has some bolls. Is expected to play against Brown this week. Huntington Indians Win. (NpeeiRl to the Newa Sentinel.) HUNTINGTON, Oct. 30.

The Huntington Indians football squads won a twin bill here Sunday afternoon. The lightweight team defeated the lightweight Urban a team IB to 7 and the heavy Indian team got sweet nven from the Peru A by dereatlng them "to The Peru teanr rfemnred an aerial attack In the first half of the fame, and kept Huntington on the do ense much of the time. YaLES LOSE TO PORTLAND Put Up Game Battle But Drop Oame, Eighteen to Two. PYRAMIDS LOSE TO ADRIAN The local Tales lost their first game of the season to the Portland Our lioys eleven at Portland Sunday by a ncore of 18 to 2. The Yales had their onmt.

nents outclassed up to the third quarter wnen injuries 10 iiouer ana wait, weakened the Tale line. The Tales registered a saftey In the first few minutes of play and kept the ball within scoring distance all througU the first half. Arrangements are pending for a second game at some neutral paiK 'iii lineups: Portland Pos. Vales Smith I.K SumUv Knso Walt Ieadbetter Roller Oi In Johnson Oreen H1 Dougherty Karheart ItT Winner Krlcks ItK Burnham Tlose ill! Inner Hutlnskerley I Mehllo Treakes FH Hall Mskln Krantx lleferee Smith. Del'auw; umpire He era Fort Wayne.

NEW CAGING RULES MAKE GAME FASTER AND CLEANER PRINCETON. N. Oct. foul rules of the In ter col legtate basketball league will tend to make the game faster and cleaner. Or.

J. K. llaw rofL of Princeton university, chairman of the apeclal rules committee, said today. The first rule provides a goal ion of 17 feet In depth at each end of the basketball court. Fouls committed In trn goal aono a.

ill be penalised by giving two free thrown Instead of the one hitherto awarded to tho team foull. A second foul rulo eliminates tns rre throw awarded for so called technical fouls. These Include running with the hall, violation of the dribble rule, violation Of the Jump at center and kicking the ball. As a substitute for this free throw, the ball will be taken from ths routing team and given to trio other team to put Into play at the side lines. Elks League Won Lost Pet.

Ave. Tails 0 8 .760 SSI Teeth 9 .70 79 Heads 8 4 67 826 Kara 0 .500 803 Tassels 0 6 .600 803 Antlers 5 7 .417 777 Hides 3 9 .260 784 Hoofs 2 10 .167 787 Individual Averages Centhrre 12 lWHirbold 1M Marks 1H1 (' Ontlivre 9 167 lfarkenrider 12 1VV fnaentach 11 IM O. Pfthlmeyer .12 178 liarmrjrcr 12 165 Prnningroth Aalker Jl IM Alt 12 176 Hr rghoff 11 K. Polilmryer ..12 171 Miller 9 166 Nix 0 170 Adams 11 164 Km. rick 5 170 Krkart 11 168 Tlmrae 9 1A1 Htitea It 161 Moorefoan ..12 ltt8 Mrokaw 160 Vogelgesand 12 1A8 t'roah 8 161 Fbersole 12 168 Kocke 1 160 1.

L. Ontlivre 12 J7 Leichty 8 149 Pueahlng 0 IM K. Centlivre ...11 148 Jones 6 160 Atolte 11 148 Kranke It 166 Junge It 147 Pi eacler 12 164 Walah lO 147 Creigt 7 1A4 Kern 144 RtnjKr 12 108 Holts 1 141 Oentlivrs .18 102 O'Brien 140 Ijopsbire 12 101 AurenU fc 1S4 Waas 11 101 FreistrofTer 129 Lantanier 9 loleWald .......1 110 Hloh Acer for Week Ilarkenrlder 21ft TA1L8 TOS8ILH Moorman 165 172 IM Trentm'n 145 164 tlogela'g 110 "IM 172 Emerlck 123 JungS 168 150 147 Kckart 139 183 104 Kmyaer 1)9 137 106 f.aoey 160 lift 199 J. Alt 163 161 170 Kberaole 17V 187 148 Seibold 178 163 178 Totals 716 778 850 Total 791 743 807 HIDES TEETH Molt 147 188 14A llarkey IAS flit 107 Kfhefer 105 150 147 HrOkaw 108 ll 148 Walker 130 120 10.1 Frank 101 100 101 Jrtrtea IM 185 IM Ilerghoff lid H6 136 Wis 132 169 129 lngem'h 178 164 IM EATEVLV CIGARETTES now il ngcaga bSBBj vS 11 t. far TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price.

Fatotxm tmthrt ulyov IjoctTT Mtth Tobacco Co. Totals 771 814 745 Totala 878 83S 779 Hold Opponents in First Half But Lose Thirteen to Nothing. The local ryri from Adrian, last night "where they were defeated by ths Lincoln Life team of that place by a score of IS to o. In, a fast game. Neither side was ubio to score In the fret half, but ths coin I ilfe scored two touchdowns In the second half.

The first half was largely an exchange of punts with each team threatening at least once. No scores were msde however In the third period I la whs went over for a touchdown, after a march down the field through the line. The second touchdown came In the final i uartor when (Iruel caught forward Wisconsin pans and ran 30 yards. The lineups: 'Minnesota GRID RACE AT CRITICAL STAGE Wisconsin or Minnesota to Drop From Running in Big Ten Next Saturday. Chicago Micniaan jowa Adrian I law ley 1 lowland Trumbull K.

Krleger Fint Dunbar 'Iruel Frank Othson Hurst Walker Touchdown: Pos F1I I law ley, Pyramids waiao Itaolne II eg erf eld Iloyce Kershner Smith Bushman Htahl Olenn Coatello Chambers Uruel. Point nflir touchdown Walker. Substitutions Pyramids Clark: for Wahlo, McDonald for Iloyce, Clinton for Kershner, Jones for Costello, Coatello for llenn, Iluehman for Chambers. Adrian W. Krleger for Ilawley, Oould for 1 1 wland.

Youngs for 13. Krleger, Hlley for Trumbull, Iove for Hurst. OfTlcials Isley (Adrian College) referee; LMstel, umpire; I erg, head lines man. Northwestern Illinois Ohio Purdue Indiana Pot. 1.000 1.900 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 CARDINALS OUTCLASS COLUMBUS KEYSTONES nt Wool ford Mesaer Mulbarger Hopkins cniCAQO, Oct.

80. Chris O'Brlen'a Cardinals, of Chicago, completely outclassed the Columbus Keystones at Comlakey park Sunday, winning by a nrorn of 87 to 4. The Cardinals nlaved a great offensive game and might have piled up a greater score out ivr ire aiiAtit nubs tl tut Inns. Paddy Drlscoll started ths scoring late In the first quarter ny oooting a pretty dropklck from a difficult angle on the 47 yard line, xne lineups: Cardinals (37) Columbus () Ean, Bacbs Stephenson ICumlqulst, 0 Mies IT Carney Zola ixjtjoniey. uri, Mvln'y, Whalen Iluckeye.

Ur'nan HO Leonard RT Mulbarg ni'uniiHr RR. II. Ruh. Hookli A MaMahon Oaulke Irtscoll. Ilryan IH Snoots Mohardi B.

Ruh. Rapp Koehl'r, McM'n Rogers, Zlegler Koeh'r. II M'M'n FII Cardinals 1 7 7 Columbus 0 0 0 4j Touchdowna Koehler (I), A. McMa hon, oh a nit. Drlscoll.

Rapp. Field oal Drlscoll. Point after touchdown Drlscoll (2), H. McMahon. Today's Sport Calendar Raolng.

MiMtlnr of Kentucky Jock.T club, at Latonla. Cvollna. lo 147 Start of six day raoo in Chlcajro. nig i.i.. VlrrlnU Amtur Fi.ld Trial uaoola toln, at I)avr Dam, Va.

Maryland club, at Pikilll, Md. IIlKhland Baagla club, at ara.nfl.ld, Ohio. N.w nnsland Beagle club, at North Brookfleld, Mane. Fox Hunt. Annual meet of Wat Virginia KOx Iluntera' at Jan.

Law. Annual meet of North Carolina Fom Iluntera' at Payettcnrllle. Boxing. Pancho Villa va. Dattllaaj Murray, rounds, at Philadelphia.

Battling Ionard va. Joo Nelaoti, rounds, at Philadelphia. Kid Norfolk va, Ioe Anderaon, 10 rounds. atBoton fc, Jack Perry vs. BlUyweTla, 10 rounda at Minneapolis.

Jack 'Wolf, vl Sammy Handell, 10 rounds, at Raclno. Tony Caponl vs. Jimmy Cooney, IS rounds, at Now York. BIO TEN tTANDINQ. W.

Tie 10 0 1 0 a 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 lUiaiHa CI IK Oct. SO. The fight for the Western conference football title, at present a toss up between Iowa, Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, may narrow to four teams nest Saturday when the last two contenders' tangle In their annual game at Minneapolis. With defeat meaning certain elimination from the championship race and their traditional rivalry spurring tne teams on, fhls game la expected, to be the outstanding contest in a day that Includes only one other tussle, that between Northwestern and Illinois, at Urban a. Saturday's games produced little excitement within the conference).

and only served to tighten the holds of the leaders and the losers on their respeo live places In the conference. Michigan I Increased Its victories to two oy ie 'ffatlng Illinois, 24 to 0, while Iowa won its second conference gams rrom rur due, 58 to 0, and Minnesota defeated rthin. ft tn a. The dramatic Intersections! battle of last minute comebacks staged at Stagg field between Chicago said Princeton gave the West the greatest display of football fireworks It has seen. With this game out of the way.

the air la cleared for the conclusion of the Big Ten championship, Next Saturday's contest at Mlnneap nlla iMitwAan the Govhers and, the Bad gers is eonsiaerea to ds a lossup. oin teams have exhibited effective passlag tactics, both have strong lines and ailig smsny AI hH LRREI Few Changes Made in Baseball A. (By Henry I. Parrell. United Vr9 Bportlng Bdltor.) NKVT YORK, Oct.

80 Very few changes In the managerial ranks are expected for the opening of the 19X3 baseball season. Numerous deals In players are reported In the usual flock of rumors the.t spring up after the world's series, but so far only one switch has been made among the managers. Ueorge tailings Is to succeed Irving (Kaiser) Wllhelm an the pilot of the Philadelphia Nationals and that Is considered of Importance only In lhlla delphla. Ktalllngs the subject of sympathy rather than of congratulations for getting out of the International IeagliA pn such a hopeless mission of making something out of the Phils. Miller Muggins was considered an uncertain quantity through the final drive of the American league pennant race and after the world's aeries, but he was one of the first to bo reengaged for tho coming season.

Harry Prases don not like to kepp faut's around the I3otton Red Hox long enough to become fnm llar and isomo PtorW's nro heard Hint Hugh Duffy might lesion foro tho sturt of the next raco. The usual stories nlout the sale of the Red Hox aro out and the Braves, too are being placed on the market by the dopcaters, although George Grant stout. ly maintains that he haa no thought of disposing of his Interests In, the Na gonal Lreasue Watching the Cincinnati Reds get something for ISddlo Boush will be one of the features of the winter It Is not certain the Itsds will decide to dispose of their start outflelderXbut if Oarry Hermann can ftnd anyone who agrees with his Idea of the player's worth, a trade Is almost sure. It Is reported around Cincinnati that a three cornered deal Is In the air by which Lee Meadows will go from the Phils to the Beds. With Meadows on ths pitching ataff.

the Iteds would be a big factor In the next pennant raco, as It looks like they will be plenty even without him. No winter would be complete without gossip about bl third league and the coming winter la already complete. Instead of an outlaw league spring up to fight organized baseball. It It now reported that the present major leaue club owners are thinking of starting another league themselves, with teams In the cities that aro no eupporttng only one club such as Clei eland. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Detroit.

From buclncfs standpoint It looks like mucIi Icasiie would be a success, because all the points named, as well as sevem 1 other larger cities not on a big circuit now, are largo enough to support two teams. The big question Is to get the players. Ths and American I im are now about one third filled with minor league players and It would both have eat seta of running; and arrei nlnnainar harka. Minnesota In Its to 0 victory ever Ohio Btate Saturday assured the conference that Its tie with Northwestern a week ago was not a representative showing. I Wisconsin wast Idle The NoTthweetem Illtnols game la expected to be one between two fairly strong teams fighting for positions at the top of the second division.

Both teams have shown flashes of strengtn. Northwestern against Minnesota ana Illinois against Iowa. In the out of conference game, Michigan Is expected to have little trouble defeating the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor, but Purdue and Indiana, each of which hooka up with a Iloosier contender, may find their hands full, Purdue with the strong Wabash eleven and Indianapolis with Rochne'a Notre I)am warriors. In theae two. battles, the non conference elevens are given a slight edge.

Chicago. Iowa and Ohio will resL Live Wires By Neal R. Ollara.) That David and Goliath aot Isn't being yanked off In football this season. Harvard bumps Centre, Yale soaks Wll flan is. And Princeton bams Maryland.

In It's a tough yesr for the Davids. Includ uavid xioyo ueorge. other autumns when frost was on the pigskin, it was bad habit of Infantile colleges to up and swat prominent seats of learning roughly on seat of moleskin trousers. That was malady of the little college. It didn't know when it was supposed to be licked.

When Tale picked warm October afternoon for Elwaah to come to bowl Stwasn displayed outfit of hick: man ners and walloped Tale team for row of a at 11 4.J.4,1. Jt k.A a. laiwuuuia wjlh kdu sMiutj on Harvard, while iroogus ferry slips. ntinwi arm ar was.spiTlIng cream In Princeton horseshoe. It got so that yokel college teams never knew then place except It was on Now all that's been chsnged.

like summer II. V. I The collegettea show up at Big Tree's concrete wash basins and play like they were Daniel sandwiches on picnic In lion's den. They pull magnificent retreats behind own I VI Win lesion knock: off from panic stricken toll, soore looks lists total vote for Bryan, In year of another Republican landslide. Gentlemanly renduct of dwarf collage earner has made everything Jake for pigskin' plutocracy.

It means Harvard. Vale ana Princeton can Jump Into their warld series without tamlabea sustained fn mid October frolics. Small teams strictly following lyrics of the dope also helps to let experts breathe mora freely. And thata what football ex pert a need pie sir. Not to overlook big of gas.

PU(I magmiicrni. rv aviai iw miiu goal lines and ratify respect for college teams by splendid fumbje five yard stripes. Before they Features of Last Gridiron Battles Thomas. Chlcaa fullback three touchdowns. but Pyott and Caruse, failed to kick goal and Princeton won the game XI to IS.

Covington Centre quarterback, kicked six. Held beat Louisville I to 7, Ultklnson, Bulgers fullback, up a West Virginia fumble and ran Si yards In the wrong direction before two of his team mates overhauled and downed him. West Virginia won, 29 to o. Vnseland, Detroit halfback, resented a pennlty Imposed on him and look a swing at IJnesman Oreen after the game Green's lip was cut. Detroit lest to Hpringpeia, iav.

flweenev. Susouehsnna crabbed a Colgate klckoff and ran yaa crs for their only score, Colgate winning. to Kirk. Mlrhlsan end. took an Illinois klckoff and ran 85 yards for a' touchdown.touchdown.

In the same Mcllwalo. Illinois, naok, pun tea iz yards. Johnston. North Carolina half back. ran 7 yards for, a touchdown 'through the Maryland team.

North Carolina won 37 to S. Jackson. Bwarthmore. end tooic for ward pass and ran AS yard for a touchdown against Stephens. Swarttiw more won 20 to 0.

jenains, Harvara na, lntsreeptea WAYNES DOWN MUNCIE TEAM Plunge Way Through Dura its Line With Straight Football for Seventeen to Six Victory. The Wayne Tanks proved their superiority over the Munele Durants on Lincoln Life field Sunday afternoon when they plifnreain.e1F straight football, to a 17 to victory. The Durante were slightly outweighed and the heavy back field of the Waynes Mowed great holes through the opposing Ine. The Visitors played a good game and the large crowd waa kept Interested all the way. The locsl back field did some fine line plunging and seemed able to gain whenever a few yards 'were needed Miller, Berghoff, Koehl and BeVllblss showed up strong for the locals.

Btralght plunges were used almost entirely by the locals although a forward pans across the line In the first ttuarter resulted In the first touchdown. Munele was held for downs after tho klckoff. Miller, Koehl and Vail made 16 yards through the line. Koehl added 10 yards around the left end and placed the ball on Muncle's 10 yard line, veil made five yards and then Koehl hurled the hall to Hllgeman back of. ths goal line.

Miller added the extra point on a drop kick. Munele nearly tied the score In the same quarter by working the stunt, a forward pass serosa the line being caught by Ixmgfellow. The try for goal failed and the half ended with the scorn at 7 to C. In the second quarter Munele failed to fall on the ball after an attempt at a dropklck by Miller had been blocked and Itelbel gained the ball while the Munele players looked on. 31V 1th the ball on the 10 yard line, Berghoff carried It through ths line to within one yard of a touchdown.

The score was made on the next play however. Miller kicked the extra point, ths half ending with ths score at 14 "in the third quarter, the Durants hit up a faster paoe but lisp Miller's educated toe Counted three more points from theJO yard line. In the final per lod the Wayne mads a strong try for another touchdown but were stopped two yards from the goal line. The final score was 17 to 0. The lineup Wsyns Tanks Munole Vail LB Hill Itelbel IT Chss.

Borlght Ilorstman IX. Cromer Thompson Strom Hanrahan BO Bortght Merchant Had ley Hllgeman Tawson O'Neill JB White Koehl RH I ongfelloW Berghoff McCabe Miller Dlldlne Wayne Tanks 7 7 0 17 Munele 6 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hllgeman, Berghoff, Longfellow. Points after touchdowns Miller, S. Field goal Miller. Substitutions Port "Wayne: Oumpper for Ilorstman; Bash for Koehl.

Wllkeng for Hllgeman, Shonlwita for Miller, WlCKlltfe for Hanrahan. Devllblss for Berghoff, Koehl for Devllblss, Berghoff for Bash. Ilorstman for Oumpper, MIW lerfor, Shonlwlta. Hllgemsn for Wll kens. Munole I ladley for C.

Borlght, Kellogg 'for Istvrson. Sweet for I ladley, Dlldlne for "White. Iladley for Btrom. OiTlola Is Strum, referee; um4 p'Ire; likens, head linesman. MEET TO FORM LEAGUE Managers of Industrial basketball teams will meet this evening at the chamber of commerce for the purpose of forming an Industrial Basketball league along ths same lines as tho City Industrial baseball league.

A league of probably four or six teams will be formed, with the only ojuajlfl cation being that all members of teams are bonl fide employes of the industry they represent. BUTLER WIN A BIG FEATURE Defeat of Wabash and Notre Dame's Win Over Georgia Big Events Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 10.

Butler'g victory over Wabash and Notre Dame's sensational dereat of ths strong Georgia Tech eleven, stand today as feature events) of last Bsturday's football program among Indiana colleges. Butler defeated Wabash by a boots of to 7. while Notre Dante won from IS to' 9. The educated tea of Driggs, Butler right half back, was the big contributing factor to the. team's victory.

He booted three field goals for. the Butler total, the first from the 1ftyyard mark, the second from forty five yard line and the third from the forty three yard mask Wabash's score came a hard earned touchdown and a try tier point after touchdown. The Wabash team was within striking distance of the gutter goal several times, but wasput aok when 'they drew penalties During the contest Wabash was penalised for a total of ninety yards. A bit of strategy on the pert sf Knutd Rockns combined with a brilliant aerial attack, led to Oeorglai Tech's downfall before the Notre Dams squad. Bockne started a second string bak field which smashed Into the Georgia Teoh team for the first quarter.

During1 the second quarter, the second string backs were replaced by the fresh regulars who tore through the tired Georgia dtf. fense for big gslna. Indiana University's 14 to defeat the Michigan Aggies marked by all round Improvement In the playof'the team. Many substitutes were used by Coach llerron and Indiana was never In danger. The ball was kept' In Ago gles territory most of the time.

Purdue was defeated by the aver whelming score of fit to 0, at ths Hands of Iowa. The 1'urdue line crumbled before the crushing attack of the lowans after the first few minutes of nlav and the latter team scored almost (at will. Iowa uaed'aeoond string men uuriiiaaj niuni ua urninovi Valparaiso held the Depauw team te a nothing to nothing score. Depauw had the ball near the Valparaiso goal line many tlri.es. but the latter line held well and they were unable to shove the ball over.

Four Depanw players were badly Injured during ths contest. Hanover humbled Karlhazn by a 19 to 0 score. Karl ham started well, the first quarter ending to 0 In their favor. Hanover came hack atrong, however, and ran up a 1 count, while holding their opponents scoreless for the remainder of the contest. The game was marked by much passing on the part of both teams.

Peter Manning, king of speed, ered an average of 4S.I1 feet each second, when he set ths 'world's record at Qyrnenx HI BBJ ii FUURTtblnr bv. tr. Pacta's laaatt.as awlaritr. Tl qualitr of Ma Haraaw fllUr Mai 'aWdavarararn wrapper. Tfc.

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