Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

THE CAU CLAIRE LEADER. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923. FER FALLS NORMA 14m VVl IBIS CONTINUES IIS TR11PII NEBRASKA UPSETS Grid Results Badger Coach Marines Score on Michigan But Lose Game, 6-26 CHICAGO SIPS INDIA, 21 TO 0 CHAMPIONSHIP filARCH OUCIIDOI PUT OVER III LAST FEW ffllUIES AI Olson Dropkicks Eau Claire's Lone Tally In Third Quarter, Completing twenty-yard pass, y.J:beli to Ouandt, with Quandt'6, runniat 20 more yards for a touch and kicking a try lor point in the last tew minutes of play, River Falls normal school football tfliir.i dfifcated Eau Claire Normal at (he Driving park here yesterday afternoon, 7 to S. Eaa Claire's lone tally tiran In tho third quarter when Ade Olson booted a drop over.

During the first bait Both teams fctrngsrlcd hard for snpreraary but to no avail. Both lines wero verts Me "stone the only real rround being mndo around the ends. Twice in this period the visitors threatened the locals hut were stop ped and held a few yards from goal. Receiving the nail at the hegm-cing cf the second half, Eau Claire ran five plays and Ade Olson made Srnp-klek from 35-yard; line. From tfcpa on null! River Falls made her touchdown the ball was.

punted bark and fourth while both teams many aerial attacks. Donaldson, Art Olson, Ade Olson and Dahl ehowd up well tor the locals while Maler, Zieball and Quandt wen honors playing for the Falls squad. The line-ups: Eau Claire River Falls Chichester, Capt. LE Radenaeher Mehls LT Lough res LO rtesmuss IUhn" RG Prlnkman RT Iiouaidson RE SiacMabon A. Olson I.H Gnnderson RH Dahl DOPE BY; BEATING NOTRE DAI Heavy vCornhuskers Smother Ever Threat By Rock- ne Speed Artists.

LINCOLN, Nov. 10. (By A. Nebraska" football team beat Notre Dame this afernoon 14 to 7. The team that humbled the Army, Princeton and Georgia Tech, found Jts end runs, its off tackle plays and its line smashes Impotent before the heavier Nebraska line and the Cornhuskers'.

back broke up or intercepted forward passes at crltlal points with a regularity that nipped at inception almost every aerial assault. The Neliraskans scored at the start of the Becond and again at the beginning of the last quarter with Dave Noble, husky halfback, carrying the ball both times. i Notre Dame's touchdown came in the final moment after the only consistently successful Notre Dame passing attack of the game. Nebraska, conceded before the contest only an outside chance to win, played majrnlflcent football. It was Notre Dame's first defeat since Nebraska's 14 to 6 victory over Rockno's men in 1922 which lncidently waa Notre Dame's, only defeat kpf.tbs.t season.

WHIRL WINOS DISPUTF ST. PATS TITLE CLAIM The Ninth Ward Whirlwinds dispute the claims of the St. Patrick's who had an article in tha paper claiming the championship at 108 pounds. They claim they have won all their games this year. The Ninth Warders tied the St.

Pat's at the local ball park two weeks ago. So far this season the Ninth Warders have played nine games and won eight end tied one. They can right fully dispute tbe claim of St. Pat's. We also claim the championship.

YALE NOSES OUT -MARYLAND, 16 TO 14 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10. Displaying! a brilliant forward passing game, Maryland battled on even terms with the undefeated Yale eleven here today but 18 to 14, due to' fumbling. The Eiis outrushed the Southerners on the running attack, mak ing 115 yards to Maryland's 86, but the latter was supreme on 4he aerial game, completing ten out of fourteen passes attempted. Yale's passing was wretched, the Eiis completing only three out of eleven tries.

la Only One In U. S. Constructed Entirely on Receipts of Games. MADISON, Nov. 9 All Wiscon sin is of the new concrete stadium at Camp Randall, Madison, where 38,000 people can be comfortably seated to witness a football game.

The Badger stadium, the only one in the United States construct ed entirely from receipt of the ootball fames and without one cent from taxes or has twenty-four sections of concrete In tbe Shape of 'tor -horse-shoe. The north end of the, field Is enUrely enclosed with the concrete seats, twenty-eight rows high, thus breaking the prevailing winds, making the entire stadium much more comfortable in cold weather than were It open on both ends. Wisconsin was the first university In the country to adopt the horse-shoe shape for Its stadium and it has since been adopted by dosens of other institutions whih were able to complete their stadiums before Wisconsin because the money was raised either by taxes or contributions, as was tho case at Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, etc The crowd in the' stadium at the Homecoming game with Minnesota Oct. 27 was the largwt crowd ever gathered at an athletic contest in Wisconsin. The entire crowd, was rented in less than one hour and left the stands within eighteen minutes after tbe game was completed; i It i expected a crowd of approximately the same size will witness the Mlchlgan-Wlaconsln game Madison on Nov.

17. ST. OLAFS PASSES DEFEAT SUPERIOR SUPERIOR. Nov. 10.

Su perior Normal's inability to ftolve a brilliant aerial attack, enabled St. Olat College of Northfield, to win a 20 to 12 victory here today. The game was one of tbe best seen here this year. Superior scored both of their touchdowns after, -taking the ball down the 'field On Una smashes, while St. Olat put their touchdowns across the line on passes, Jensen, St.

Olaf tackle, broke his leg shortly after the gsme started. The limb was fractured In three 4- WISCONSIN PROUD DF NEW STADIUM BY DEFEATING badgers helpless The Lineup Illinois Wisconsin Irish T. Buslow (c) Nichols Tecksmeyer G.i Blebersteln T. Benston E. Kelson B.

Williams Holmes Harris B. Taft Rokusek Crawford McMllW (e) Green MMe R. Hall Richards H. Hall Grange Mcllwain Britton ftois called t'me, but after a couplt minutes Grange wa back in, Illinois was off aide and. was tailed back.

kicked to the middle of the field where the baU was downed on the 43 yard line, Harris fa'ledto gain on a buck. Wiscons'n was thrown tor a six ysrd loss. Williams gained 3 yard around right end. Wisconsin kick to the, Illinois goal line and the hall was returaed to the Illlnol" 20 yard line. Mcllwa'n bucked left tackle for four yards.

Grange went hrough right tackle for four yards Britton kicked to the Wlscftnsin 41- yard lire where the ball was stop ped. Schneider went' in for Wil inms at Quarterback. "fiseonslp pass, Taft to Ho'mes put the ba'" on IU'no's 43 yard line. Holm w-nt- around left end for one yard. Harris failed thru left.

A pass, Taft Holmes was Incomplete. Taft kick over the Tlltnols goal and thf ball was returned to Illinois 20-wd line. Mcllwain found a hole 'n the left sde of the Wisconsin Mne and went thru tor six yards. Grange went thru right tackle for one yard. Britton kicked out bound on the Wisconsin 48 yard Mne.

Harris gained two yards thru Center. Illinois off s'de was set back yards. Taft dived thru center for four yards and came near getting away from Illinois tackier. Ho'mes va'ned one yard thru center. Taft went thru for one yard "rst down for Wisconsin.

Harris fUed to fain on a tinej plunge, but Tft went thru center for 3 yards A Wisconsin pass, Taft to Holmes was Taft attempted a place k'ck frnm the 45 yard line but mlised and Illinois took the of fense on own. 20 yard line. Mcllwath went around left end tor five yards. Mcllwain failed to gain thru center, as the half ended. Score end of bait IUiaois 18; Wisconsin 0.

Third Illinois kicked out of bounds'ana the ball was brought back, minol kicked out of bounds again and Wisconsin took the bail oa the Wisconsin 40 yard line. Harris bucked the right aide for on yard. Hoimea ran around left end tor two yards. Holmes failed to gain on a plunge thru center. Taft kicked to the Illinois 16 yard line and the ball was returned to the Illinois 28 yard line.

Mauer who went to for Orange went around right for five yards. Muni went In for Richards i Illinois failed to gain in a right end plunge. Illinois kicked, but was penalised and the ball brot twk. Mauer tailed to gain thru left end. Mcllwain waa throws for a five yard loss.

Britton punted to Schneider and R. Hall pushed him back tor five Harris tal ed to get In on a line punch. Taft punted out of bounds on tbe Illinois 21 yard line. 'Fauer failed to gain on a lipe plunge. Fellwain went thru left for two yard gain.

Britton punted to Schneider who was downed on his own 45 yard line. Harris wtnt thru center for three yards Taft went around right end for on yard, Holmes tailed to gain thru right, and Taft punted over the Illinois goal line. It Is Illinois ball. Mc- I.wain went thru left tackle for five yards. Fauer waa thrown for a two yard loss.

H. Hall failed to gala thru center and Britton pirat ed to Schneider who caught the ball in bis 41 yard line where he was flopped. Ho mes gained" a yard on off tackle drlv thru the right side of the Una. Harris was blocked an attempt to forward pass. Holmes got through left tackl for six yards.

Wisconsin kicked to Mauer who was downed on the Il linois 22 yard line. Mauer went thru left tackle for two yards. Mcllwain went thru left tackle tor two more, but Illinois was de clared off side and the ball brought back five yards. Mcllwain went thru left tackle again making fire yards. Britton kicked to Schneider, who was downed on his 46 yard line.

Taft went thru center tor four yards. Schneider went I off tackle for two yards, but Wisconsin was off side and the ball was brought back five yards. Tift (ailed to gain on a run around right end. Harris went through left tackle for two yards as the earter ended. cor the quarter: Illinois Wisconsin 0.

Jenks went in for Mauer for Il linois, Taft kicked to the Illinois 30 yard line where the ball was downed. Jenks fumbled but re covered and Illinois lo seven yards. FcUwaln went thru center tor a two yard gain, but Britton had to kick, tbe ball going to the Wisconsin ten yard line. Holmes failed to gain thrn center. Taft kicked to Jenks who waa downed ia the middle of ths field.

Jenks failed to gain on run around left end. Harvard Princeton 0 Tale 16; Maryland 14. Concordia college MacAlester is. Brown 14; Dartmouth 18. Illinois 10; Wlsciisln 0.

Nary 61 St. Xavier 0. Syracuse 49; Boston U. 0. Chicago 27; Indiana 0.

Hamlin Carleton 13. Marinette 84; NorUl Dakota V. U. S. Marine Michigan 16.

Army 44; Arkansas Aggies i Notre Dame 7: Nebraska 14. -Crelgbton, 27; Michigan Aggies Holy Cross IS; Forham 7. Ohio State SI: Purdue 0. North wee tera 32; Lako Forest 0 U. of Detroit Carnegie Tech U.

of So. Dakota 81; Dakota Wesley 2. Pens State Georgia Tech, 0. Swarthmore 32; Muhlenberg 7. SL Thomaa 16; N.

Dakota Aggies 0. Cos Drake 8. Lehigh Bucknell 7, Amherst 41; Trinity 11. Georgia 13; Virginia 0. Ohio Weslesyan 40; Ohio 0.

Centre 20; Sowanee 6. Morningslde it; S. Dakota Stat 24. V. of Kansas 83; Washington TJ, 0.

Gustavo 8 Adolphas llf St. Johns 14. Lawrence 18; Watertown Northwestern 0. Whitewater normal 14; Stevens Point 0. River Falls normal Eau Clatr 3.

Campion St- Ambrose 26. St Olat College 20; Superior normal 12. Rhlnelander high 19; Merrill 0. Ladysmtth, High 12; Rica Lake 8. 'Wisconsin Rapids Marshr-fleld 0.

Carroll SUpon La Crosse normal Valpartso 14. ARCADIA 7 TO 0 Henvj; Mudi Touted Visitor Outplayed Thru-out Contest ACGUBTA, Not, 1 (Special) Augusta, defeated the heavy Arcadia team 7 to 0 at Augusta Baturdiy. Arcadia was outplayed In erisry phase of the game. Herrell made tho winning touchdown with a 15 yard run in the last quarter on an oft tackle play. McBrowa kicked for point.

Mc Browa did stellar work at quarter for Augusta and Ellert in the lino. Arcadia's left half played stellar work for the visitors. The dope was in favor of Arcadia to win by a 30-0 score -but Augusta upset tha dope ba41y. 1 Augusta's lineup was: Vinpol Center. Eaton Left guard.

IJilert Rtgrst guard. Bchuht tackle. Under Right tackle. Bach-Left end. Howard Right guard.

McBrowa, captain Quarter. Goede Right half. Htlg Lett bait. HerreU FulL Subs Rosentuter for Howard. WHEN PRAIRIE FIRES RAN IN WISCONSIN To the Badger youth, stories of prairie fires nave their theater on the great plains, in Kansas, tha Da kotas, or Oklahoma.

tn early Wisconsin prairie fires were an annual occurrence, and mast et -the settlers prepared for their approach by plowing fifteen or twenty furrows, and finally, when approaching. Whitewater, bc in 183. tor many years' a sue- trtni frnm ti is nativ ecalling trips from his native place to Milwaukee In the early 40 wrote as fo'lows: "Returnng once In the early spring, down on ths Palmyra road In the Scnpperuong Marsh, It became apparent that a big fire had been started off in the south, tui was driving northward beforj a rtlff sound wind. The grass was exceedingly rank, ia many places alx feet high, and in tho early spring especially dry. It was important for safety that we move rapidly for tha openings.

The fire was coming by. leaps and bounds. As it approached the cracking and roaring were ominous and threatening. The birds which had been lurking, perhaps nesting, in the grass, were fiy-nr before tha flames, which sent up their tongues to a great height. have seen- several fires oa the Prior to 1880, when the major improvements began that have made the old Menomonie Marsh at Milwaukee an industrial and transportation center, epatks from loco motives or other causes have start ed biases Of vegetation.

Bnt during the memory of residents giant conflagration aweeplng woods and fields and utterly beyond the power of man to control have been eon-fined to the northern part of the AUGUSTA DEFEATS J. RYAN PURDUE LOSES TO 0-32 Buckeyes Show Surprising Strength In Game For Cellar Championship. LA FAYETTE, Nov. 10. Ohio State showed surprising strength both on offensive and de fensive today and rolled up 32 points to none for Purdue In the first game the two teams ever played on Stuart field.

As a result Purdue was pushed farther into the Western conference cellar while the Buckeyes stepped up a rung thru their first Big Ten victory of the v-; The Boilermakers failed to show the prowess expected of them, and excepting for the first period, was unable to stop the diversified Buckeye attack more than momentarily. Tigers Eliminated In Fur Contest to Decide "Big Three" Leadership. PRINCETON, N. Nov. 10.

John Harvard today snatched a 5 to 0 victory from the Tigers In the first of the "big Utree" contests of 1923. A field goal in ths third period by Pfaffmaa, who entered the Crimson caste Just for a moment and who played a stellar role, and a safety in the fourh period when Greenough tackled Legendre, Princeton full back behind his own goal posts, gave the Cambridge eleven its five points. NORTHWESTERN BEATS LAKE FOREST, 32 TO 0 CHICAGO. Nov, 10. With 1,000 of Northwestern's students looking on, the Purple eleven walked all over Lake Forest at Evanston today, emerging on the long end of a 82 to 0 score.

ARKANSAS AGGIES EASY FOR THE ARMY WEST POINT, N. Nov. 10. Army experienced little difficulty In rolling up a total score of 44 points on the widely heralded Arkansas Aggies here today. The latter offered nothing worth while In offensive plays and proved anything but sturdy when on the defense.

An Illinois pas waa incomplete. Mcliwatn went through left tackle (or five yards. Britton kicked across the Wisconsin goal line and the ball was returned to the Wisconsin 20 yard line. Blackman goes ia for Schneider went around right tor two yarda and Har.ls bucked center for flvu more. Harris ga.ned three arounu left end making first down for Wl consin on the 30 yard line.

Tat. circled right end for eight yards, but Holmes was thrown for a one yard loss. Taft punted to the I iinols 30 yard line where the bai was downed. Mcllwain went thru left tackle tor five yards. Fellwain got the baft but stumbled and failed to gain, Britton kicked to Wisconsin five yard line, where the ball was downed.

Holmes went around right end for four yards then tailed to gain In a plunge thru center. Wisconsin was penalised five yards for being off side. Toft punted out. but ths kick waa foul and the ball was return etd to the Wisconsin 20 yard tine. Kackel replaced Crawford and Cout- chie who waa downed on his own 40 yard line.

Jenks went thru left tackle for nine yards. Mcllwain went thru center, but failed to gain, Jenks was thrown for ns yard loss in an attempt to go around right end. Britton kicked, over the Wis consin goal Una. It's Wisconsin's' baU on their 20 yard line. Taft circled right end for 25 yards.

Roberta replaced Green for Illinois. Miller replaced Nichols at right guard for Wisconsin. Holmes Vent thru center for two yards. Mcllwain inter cepted a past on the Badger 48-yard Una and ran eleven yards tbe game ended. Final score, Illinois 10, Wiscon sin 0.

I OHIO HARVARD OUSTS PRINCETON, 5-0 Moline, Capt. Gardner Follansbee Eck Cole Hcpiren Ziebell Smith Maler Kelson Substitutions: Eaa aaire Ade t'snn for MacMahon: Merrill for rfon. Job an els for Looghrea, I three for Johannl. MacMahon for Ada Olson. River Falls Keyes far Smith, Quandt for Maier, Keyes for Nelson, Hardy for Eck, Volka for Gardner.

Officials: MacGovern, Minnesota, referee; Shave, Minnesota, umpire. First Quarter. Fan Claire kicked off River Falls flopped ob 89-yard line. Punt on cmrtb. dowa.

Eau Claire unable to make gains punts oa fourth down. lUver Falls puuts to 40-yard line. E. C. line punge makes 4.

E. C. penalised IS for holding, make 10, pant to 23-yard line. R. F.

punt oa fourth down and'E. C. punts tack on fourth down. The remainder of the Quarter was an even exchange for puata, neither team being able to make ground on straight plays. Second Quarter.

During this period boll' exchanged punts again. Maier, of River rails getting away once for a 40-yard ran around end being stopped on the $-yard line. They are held and lost the ball on failure to make downs. Eau Claire punts out of danger. River Falls works ball back and tries drop but missed.

Both teams bepan opening up with arris! attacks now. More ports exchanged and passes incompleted. Eau Claire misses try at drop and half ends. Third Quarter. River Falls kicks off.

Eaa Claire being stopped on 40-yard line. Pass makes 9, Ade Olson makes 1 and downs. Dahl 2, Art Olson. Dahl 3 and Ade Olson kicks drop. Eau Oaire.

8: JRlver Falls. Eau Clslre kicks off. River Falls stopped on 32-yard line. Maier makes 9,. makes makes 1, Incomplete pass.

Eau Claire intercepts prss. Ball on 45-yard line. Punt on fourth dflwn. River Falls ball on 14-yard line. Held and punt.

E. C. ball on 39-yard line. Dahl makes 1 Inromnlete Ps. werrui mnei 1, idhiii" i Grange, Afjaf Starrins In First Is Taken Out Game.

CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 1 0.r- (By A. IlllnoU, undefeated la the Big Ten race, continued its tri umphant championship march to day by defeating Wisconsin, 10 to 0 before 30,000 spectators In the new 82,000,000 Illinois Memorial stadium. The "fighting 111 int." to win the 1923 title or tie Michigan tor It, have only to defoat Ohio Stats two weeks hence. Grange Makes Touchdown.

Harold Grange, the 20-year-old flash, of tho Illinois eleven, added further glory to his gridiron fame by crashing over for a touchdown in first period after a thrilling 38-yard round around left end. Eritton added the extra point when he kicked goal and also scored a goal from placement In the first period from the 85-yard line. Grante. as a result Of formance today, retained toe fed as tbe leading scorer In the west. He has ertiihed over opponents' lines for eleven touchdowns in six games, for a total of 66 points.

After Illinois had piled up Its lead In the first half Grange was. taken out of the game and replaced by stauer. Grange's absence) appar ently took the fight out of Illinois' backfield which seemed unable to make downs consistently in the fin al two periods. Wisconsin, entering the, game without the services of Irvlnsr. Ger-ber, star tackle, who was declared Ineligible, never seriously threaten ed after the first few minutes of opening play when Taft, the speedy full back, broke away for a forty-yard run to Illinois' 25-yard line.

Captain Below tried tor a goal from placement at this point but the ball went wild. His other at tempts to score from the field also were failures. Wiscons'n k'eked to Grange who received tho ball oa his 20 yard line and carried it five yards. M- i wain went throurh center tor four yards. Grange went through right tackle for one yard.

Britton kicked to Wisconsin who was dowsed on its 38 yard line. Harts gained three through center. Williams went through right tackle tor I yards, Williams is flaying uuarter hack for Wisconsin, Tatt broke away; from the Ilttao'a boys and went around left to Illinois 20 yard line. Holmes lulled to gain through center. HarrV gained one through right tackle.

A Wis consin kick went wild) and Illinois took the ball on Its 'Jt yard line. Mcllwain gained two yarda through left tackle. Grange goes around left end and ran out of bounds on hia own 3 yard line. Mcllwain went through center for one yard. 'Mnots was penalized five yards for be'ng off side.

Grange went around -leht and ran out of bounds on his own 41 yard line. Mcllwain went hrourh center fnr one yard carried the ball -to Wisconsin's 27 Grange went around left end ami Mcllwa'a dived through center for yard l'ne, running, out of. bound' two yards." Grange went around -hf crtd for a touchdown: Britton kicked goal. Wisconsin k'ek ed to the Ill'nols 20 yard line and H. Hall carried the ball back to th 3S yard lines Grange went around ft end but went out of bounds on he Illinois 47 yard line.

Mcllwain went through center for one yard Grange goea around rght end for five yards. A forwsrd pass Britton to Grange gained but one yard I'Pnol kicked to Wisconsin's yard line and the ball was downed on th 15 yard J'ne. Illinois' Grt Place Kick. Williams gained two yards" on a drive through right tackle, Har ris went through left for one yard Tuft kicked to Grange who recetr-d the ball on Wisconsin's 41 yard snd was nailed there. Mc-Dwaln went through center but fal'ed to gin.

Grange make swoop'ng run to left then dart3 In tor a ten ysrd gain. Mcllwain gained one yard off right tackle. An IH'nois forward pas was incomplete, Grange to Britton A ps, Granse- 'to Rokiiiek gained fire yards. Briton place kicked from Wisconsin's 35 yard line. Wisconsin kicked off to Illinois, Mcllwain who received the ball on his five yard line, carried It to the li yard line.

Grange went through left tor one yard. Illinois was off side and penalised five yards. Britton punted to the Wisconsin 40 yard line and Williams went, through for three yards, as the quarter ended. 8oore: Illinois 10, Wisconsin 0. Becond Quarter, Taft went around right for three yards.

Williams failed to gain thru right. Taft went around right end for seven yards. Taft kicked out and tha bail touched the goar post, 111 noie taking the ball on Its own 20 yard line. Mcllwain dive right tackle for 3 yarda. On a fake ay Grange made one yard thru left tackle.

Britton punted to tbe 40 yard line where it wat downed Williams being tbe receiver. Oa a fake kick Holme-1 started around left end but was downed In his' tracks. Williams was thrown for loss of two yards. Taft kicked to the Illinois 35 yard line to Grange who was stopped by Blebersteln. Grange ran around right snd for sixteen yards.

Orange Spectacular Aerial Attack In Last Half Climaxes Bril-. Iiant STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 10. With an aerial game that surpassed anything they have attempt ed this season, Chicago braced In the last half of today's game and simply smothered the Indianla eleven to win by a score of 27 to 0. The first periods however, fur nished some of the most interest ing football, of the year at Stagg field.

On two occasions the Hoos-iers worked the ball well within the Maroon ten-yard line only to be held for downs or thrown back through penalties. From a close and hostly contest ed first half, the game developed Jn to a scoring at will affair in the last quarter and only the final whistle saved the tited Indiana team from being beaten by a bigger score. HORNSBY TOO HIGH PRICED SAYS M'GRAW NEW YORK, Nov. a thousand to one against a doal that would brlns Rogers Hornsby to the Giants from the St, Louis Cardinals, according to John MeGraw, manager of the Giants. "They want too much tor Hornsby," MeGraw said.

Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, and Branch Rickey, hl manager, are expected to ta.k to the Giant officials today before they start back to St. Louis. OHIO STATE WINS CROSS COUNTRY RUN ANN ARBOR, Nov. 10. Ohio State won the triangular cross country meet here today, defeating Michigan and Illinois.

The time tor the five mile run was 26:53 2-5. The score: Ohio State Michigan 40; Illinois 44, For Real Enjoyment It's char octet cannot be found in any other cigar. Kay Mild and ill-finch with th fragrance of tm Havana in the llend. ansutf0 (Actual 6ix lfr 5 "It 's a Pleasure to Smoke Them" After nothing satisfies like- rlAA4 7,, EAU CLAIRE CLUB- ANN ARBOR, Nov. 10.

Forty two thousand persons, in eluding dignitaries of the federal and state governments and high ranking naval officers, saw Michigan's football team smash through the Una of the United States Marines for a 26 to 6 victory at Ferry field this afternoon. The Marines opened with a bewildering aerial and line attack in the first period, streaking the length of the field, following the first kick-off td-sv touchdown, the first scored against the Wolverines this season. After that it waa all Michigan. MARQUETTE TRIUMPHS OVER NORTH DAKOTA MILWAUKEE, Nov, 10. Marquette university's undefeated football team swept over ths University of North Dakota today, win ning 27 to 0 In the most decisive victory since the two.

Institutions began football relations. North Dakota showed a stubborn defense in the first two periods. In the second half Marquette's offensive got under way and featured by a 65-yard run by Skemp tor a touchdown, broke all the Fllckertalls' resistance. ZEV-IN MEMORIAM MATCH RACE PLANNED LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.

3am Hlldreth's challenge tor a match race between Zev and In Memorlara, may be accepted today Carl Wiedeman, owner of la Memorlam. -t Wiedemann consulted with Boh Gilmore, trainer of the Wled mann colt, as tq the distance, of tha race. Hildreth wants to raco 'or 326,000 a side, which la satisfactory to Wiedemann. Ths two thoroughbreds may meet ia a raeo at a mile or a mile and an eighth next Saturday at Churchill Downs. SPORT SNAP SHOTS By Jack Kssw) N.

Y. haa started a campaign to restore football to its high, schools. The number pt casualties, resulting from this national pastime in years gone by brought about the abolition of the sport, but it seems that with the revised rules the gsme is a bit safer and pedagogues may'ilsuu to pleas. Speaking of champions, Jt has Just come to light that Herman Loewe of Milwaukee and some sltxy-five years of age is America's champion fight fan. It seems that he has seen every heavyweight rhnmDinnshtn fleht since 1882.

when John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine ronnds at Mississippi City, oa February 7 of that year. Knt hv anm recent statistics. compiled by a golf fiend, that the golf players of the united states nT jinnroxlmatelv 8l0.O00.00O ev ery year to caddies. We're sorry now our father didn't Dring us up to be a caddy.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who for eighteen long years has batted his way into the select circle of .300 hitters, announced recently that 1924 probably would be his last as an active player, but that likely would maintain some baseball connections following this retirement, i From Kentucky comes th first woman director of an American race track. She is Miss Caroline Schrieber, noted Dixie horsewoman, aha haa tiAon named for the (TOV- erning board of the Southern gal- Ifornla Jockey ciud, wnicn win f.ra in races over the Culver track, near Los Angeles. Just a few years ago Rogers tinm.hv amvMid baseman and right-handed hitter, came from Dennison, to me i.aruiumB for the reported price of 3500, a m.r. nittanCD. Todav this same Rogers is being sought by the great leader.

John MeGraw, ana me iai-tor la renorted to have offered no less than $250,000 tor the great batsman. One might almost say that Hornsby Is worth his weight in the eomnlexlott of tiitna-a ma Mianira onlte material ly before Thursday, November 29, when the last grana smasu iaae place, but it looks as though Yale, rnrnnll and STraCUSO tOO the grld- ders in the esst while Michigan and Wisconsin iook tue the straight, place and show trio of the west. ai loAnrAinff tn a statement issued by Benny Leonard himself, Just a few days ago, he will not box Johnny Dundee at iia juana December 24, as originally reported. ht inatniul of ithat will take on another one of his ring mates, Lew Tendler. As Den ana Lew nave mpt befort there's no doubt but what thPT have their act pretty well reheirsed by this time.

LA CROSSE, Nov. 10. Tn a game replete with tumbling, the La Cross Normal football team suffered its first defeat with a 14 to 0 score by Valpartso university In a game played on the local field today. La Crosse played a hard game but frequent fumbles threw tbem for repeated losses. a i nre was eu 2, miss drop.

R. F. ball on SOwd klnd1Inf e0uBter-fires, Blrge. of ball" line. Dahl makes 8, the fire was seen on 50-yard I Art ii Hunt behind aosl.

r. paji on 0 punt uiuiuu mum 20-yrd line, make 2. make 3 and cnorter ends. Vourth Ouarter. Rirer Fulls ball on 25-yard line, pnnt.

E. C. ball cn 65-yard line. R. F.

ppRHsed 4 for cflslds. E. C-mskes 4, fumblo, recover, make 2 lacompleto pass punt behind goal. V. ball on 20-yard line, bold, make 1.

Incomnlete pass, E. ball on 50-yard line, oas Olson to Donaldson mskes 89. Ball on line. Held. Dohl makes make 1, miss drop.

R. F. ball on 20-yard lire, pass makes 4. held. punt.

E. C. ball on'45-yard line. R. F.

intercepts Incomplete) pas, cora-plete pa" for 6, make punt E. C. hall on 20-yard line. Make 11, make 1, 2 incomplete passes, punt. E.

C. hull on 20-yard line. E. C. penalised for boldine, 2 p'sys, punt.

F. ball on 4 0-ycrd line. Incomplete pass, compjet pass which -makes no rain. PaVs 7lfbell to Ouandt who runs for tourhrtown. Kirk, try forJrnad prairies of Towa and Nebras pMnt.

fore: River Falls, Eau rka. but nothing which was as fierce 3. tho that annna'ly sweo fiver Plvi-r FsJis ki'-k off. E. C.

ball th 8cnpoerriois: valley and which on 40-ysrd line. Fnmbie, recover, 0rln th n's-hts et the'r occur-incomplete rase, F. intercspts E. renc, ngnte(1 onr eastern sky." Bin nn w-yrH hub ana blow snd we all go home. Srw.

River Falls, Eau Claire, 3. Genesta. a very famous rater at one tlnve, died recently on the R. J. Wilson stock farm near Lexington, end It Is iateresting to note that he verdict of the veterinarian who fceli an autopsy was that her death wts H.3 result of eatltig grass upon while; trust had fallen.

was injured the play and 1111- Places..