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The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 11

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The Tampa Tribunei
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Tampa, Florida
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11
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PAGE 11-H TAMFA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 GLES EGIATECIR CLOSER RELATIONS SEEN IN STATE INTERC Virginia Blocks Punt Wolverines Win YALE SHOWS OLD FORM IN TRIUMPH Another Thayer Slushes Through Mud To Trounce Florida, Southern, Rollins Seek Games With Hatters; 1524 Contests Cancelled From Grange And Illinois 3 to 0 Brown Scores Early But Succumbs to Mighty Attack Of Blue Chicago For Penn, 7-0 Left Guard Robmson Baker Center Snyder Pokrass Right Guard Sterack Hobscheid Right Tackle Thayer Teisley Right End Leith Curley Quarter Back Rogers Kernwein Left Halfback Fields Marks Right Halfback Kruez McCarty Fullback Score by period: Pennsylvania 7 0 0 0 7 Chicaffo 0 0 0 0 0 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns Thayer: Point from try after touchdown; Kruez; (placement.) Referee Tom Thorp. Columbia; Umpire. Charles Eckles, W. and linesman Milton Ghee. Dartmouth field judge.

Colonel il. R. Hackelt. army. Time of periods 15 minutes.

Benny Friedman Boots Field To Defeat Maryland CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 2f--A. University of Virginia defeated Maryland. 0 to 0.

in the first football sums between the" two state institutions in aev era! years The frame was a kicking duel and the lone score came midway in tne second quarter when Supple's attempt punt was blocked by Cardwell and reeov-ered by- Holland for a race to within ten yards of Maryland's poal, from where i wns tnken over by Wa'l. ball across from the four-yard lino aft-r his line had been hurled back through his fumble in a previous attempt. Ya! added two touchdowns in the second psriod. Alien and Noble doing the gcorins. Broun steadied in the last half and Jones shot substitutes into the Yale lmeuij continuously.

The finai quarter found Yale threatening again. well down in Brown territory but the Bears held firmly. PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 24.

(As soeiated Press. Yale today mas the miirhtv football team of the past three Stagg's Eleven Fails to Make Impressive Showing, as 55,000 Goal From Difficult Angle To Adopt Struggle CHAMPAIGX. Oct. 24. Michigan.

years rather than the uncertain eleven that fell before Pennsylvania in the bowl a week ago, and overwhelmed Brown 520 to 7, before lib. 000 persons at the dedication of the new Brown field. Few Fans Believe Jack Dempsey Will Enter Ring Again Brown scored early on two brilliant Witness Fall of Westerners Before Eastern Team; Attack Fails in Tight Moments By DAMON RUNYON FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. (Universal runs, the lirst by Dixon for 30 days learning- about Red Granje in 1924.

presented Benny Friedman, ths Wolverines' point scoring ace to Illinois today, to square acounts for the disastrous rout of a year ago. In one of the greatest football games of the Western Conference championship. and the second of 35 yards ny neeier, Yale, however, before the period ended, Stetson Makes Plans to Apply for Membership in S. I. A.

A. at Next Meeting; Eligibility Rules Now Enforced By HARRIS SIMS STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAXD. Oct, S4. A new era looms up for Stetson University In the realm of sports tf communications received by Coch McQuillan from the Univeraity of Florida, Southern College and Rollins re any fair indications, and ir la certain that they are not had evened the count, Kline carrying the Michigan defeated Illinois 3 to O.

while B7.000 spectators, a record-breaking homecoming crowd gazed down on the spec Service.) The gridiron mud horses of old Penn slugged througn the muck and ooze of Franklin Field this afternoon to a. 7 to 0 victory over the University of Chicago in the first game they have tacle from Illinois' magnificent 2.000.000 Memorial Stadium. played in 24 years. wwiii hi iii in in ii asm tiimiMi'mrtfiWTitt'-Tiiy A forward pass from Charley Rogers, the slashing back of Penn, By today victory Michigan emerges an overwhelming favorite to win the championgihip of the Western Conference to George Thayer, the lanky end and one of these Thayers who have and the battling wolverines still are boast ing ol a goal line uncrossed this season. been identified with Penn football since the memory of a man runneth not to the contrary, did the business.

The Wolverines, humiliated by the to 14 defeat of a year ago, achieved their victory near the finish of the second hoes Thayer turned, his cleated churning the mud, and began run period, when Friedman, Yost star quarterback, booted a field goal at a diffi minor faults as seen by the east cult angle rom the 24-yard line after erners. They liked Bill curley a boy, i ning. Bui Curley's boy. Bob, clawed at him desperately for an Instant, but Thaper's knees came up sharply like the knee action of a high school ne ana nis team mates nad advanced the ball from midfield. The Wolverines (tot possession of the Bob, for the manner in which ho prevented a Penn touchdown early ir.

i NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Tha New York Evening World today prints the results of a country wide questionair to get the opinion of prize fight fans at to whether they thought Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight, would defend his title within six months and also whether he ever would meet Harry Wills. Opinions were received from 2,500 persons. Only 129 persons "yes" while 2,371 answered to the question: "Do you believe Dempsey has any intention of meeting Harry Wills?" To the same question concerning the champion's meeting Gene Tunney, or "any other serious contender," a total of 2,539 answered that they believed he had no such intention, while 141 answered Asked if they believed Dempsey had any right to the title if he does not defend it within six month 2,419 answered "no" while 81 answered The question, "Do you believe the several boxing commissions acting officially, should declare his title forfeited should he not defend it in six months?" Brought "yes" answers from persons and "no" from 149.

the game. The Chicago iin was hall when Oosterbaan. Intercepted Britton's pass. Friedman started, a triple pass that was largely responsible for the sain that enabled him to he in position to boot the playing too high against the low, straight on-charge of Penn, and in only fair Indications but absolute pointers toward a reality. Each of the three, institutions applied to Coach McQuillan for Freshman gridiron matches to be played soma time during the present season, and already Coach McQuillan has no-.

titled Southern and Rollins that he Is 'ready to play the proposed "frames. It is now only a matter of arranging the dates, and it is fairly certain that no difficulty will be encountered in this respect, since the Freshman teams of Stetson. Southern and Rollins all have comparatively scant schedules, with a number of open dates. No Game With Gators No ft will take place between the Freshman Oators and the Stetson Freshman eleven this season due to the fact that Florida could play only on Oct. 16, that being- her only convenient and plausible date, and un- fortunately it so happened that Coach McQuillan couldn't meet this date, since he left the next morning with general the easterners were not Im goal.

From behind his own line of scrim mate Fri1man passed to Bahcock who in turn handed the oval to Gregory. The pressed by old man btagg's football. They agreed, however, that the younK play was so deceptive that the bewildered man leading the Chicago cheering Illini did not know for the instant who wns entitled to special had the ball. Penn kicked off, and after three Gregory sprinted 13 yards around left end, running to Illinois lu-yard line be fore he was stopped. Friedman slammed plays with Abbott and Timmie carrying the ball, Kernwein punted, the ball hitting the ground and rolling to Penn's five yard line.

Kruez dropped back behind the goal line and punted to Abbott, who was downeo into center without gain. Molenda, however, picked up four yards through, center, taking the ball to Illinois' 15-yard line. On the next play Gregory lost a half yard trying to smash through right tackle, and in midfield. Marks took a smash then Friedman dropped back for his game at the line, gained three yards, and immie gained three, the Jhicagoans went Into their usual huddle ani." his tireen ana wmie mucnino Tifton, where the Hatters met the South Georgia A. and M.

eleven on the following Monday. Coach McQuillan is highly elated over the recent developments which are prima facie evidence of the best of relations in the realm of intercollegiate- snorts in the State of Flor Kerwein kicked, the hi 11 going to Penn on their 20-yard lHe. winning Held goal. Bucknell Field Goal Wins Battle, 3 to 2 WASHINGTON AND LEE BEATS V. P.

I. Penn Fumbles Leith plowed into center and fumb led, the ball going back to Chicago on Penn's own 21-yard line. Timme ida, ana ejtpressea regret ow- wic fct that it was impossible for him horse, hitting BUI Curley's boy. Bob, in the stomach, and down he went in the mud. Leaves Human Trail Then Thayer tore across the 37 yards of swamp that stretched between him and the goal for the touchdown, the Chlcagoana spattered out along the muddy trails far behind him.

Al Kreus, the short, squat 190 pounder of the Penn back field, kicked the goal. Thereafter, the Pennsylvanians fought from behind that wall of vantage. Three times during the afternoon the light cavalry of the Chi cago backfield swept through the mud in daring sorties to the 15-yard territory of the Penn defense. Then once, twice, three times, something went wrong with the Chicago attack. Three Chicago forward passes, a desperate form of assault Jrom close up, fell behind the Penn goal lines, as futile as spent bullets.

In the last half of the game, the Chicago ends charged wildly, but it was too late. They had been holding back too long. 55,000 See Gam A chilling rain fell throughout the soaking the field and the players and the 55,000 spectators that had been shivering in the stands: Toward the close, Tom Thorp, the referee, whose white golf apparel was a smear of mud, was halting the game at Intervals, that the players might wipe their hands and the ball be dried out. The squat Al Kreuz was resorting to the strategy of punting frequently In the second hall' of the game, hoping for Chicago fumbles, lifting the ball high, while five Penn men charged down the field under It. What you might call the "breaks" in the luck, due to the slippery ball, were about even on the afternoon.

They both did pleDty of fumbling. It was a sloppy game, overhead" and underfoot. Penn Opens With Drive WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.

(Assoc Generals Keep Gobblers on promptly made six yards, then Timme made first down on Perm's 7-yard line, and the young Chicago cheer leader was truly agog. to meet the Gator Freshman with his "Freshman on October 16. There is a distant possibility, however, that a match between the Gator and Hatter Freshman will be arranged to take place at some other date later iated Pres.) Bucknell stopped George town University's football team here today, 3 to 2, in a fame played in a Defensive Throughout Last Three Periods Marks hit right tackle, but made driving- rain. Fumbling was frequent. no gain.

The Penn line was holding fast. Kernwein tried a forward pass. LYNCHBURG. Oct. 24.

(Asso A fumble by M. Goodwin near, Buck-nell's goal line in the first period gave Georgetown its score, a blue and grey player kicking the ball over the which grounded. Timme tried an ciated Press! Playing on a muddy field other smash, but was stopped. Kern wein, the undiscouraged, tried an goal line where Blaisdell fell on it other forward pass, that bounced fu for- a safety. Bucknell went ahead in tilely behind the Penn goal line and Penn got the ball on downs.

the second period on Trimmer's place ment kick from the 30 yard line. Kruez punted to Abbott and Chi cago again had the ball in midfield, with many yards of -muddy urounu Kissimmee Eleven between it and the Penn goal. Ab bott made four yards and was flat which handicapped both teams in arty attempt at open field running. Washington and Lee outplayed Virginia Polytechnic Institute here today and won from their ancient rivals by the score of 20 to 0. Outside of the first few minutes of the first quarter when Y.

P. I. managed to keep the ball within striking distance of Washington and Lee's goal, the generals had the Gobblers on the defensive. The Generals' first touchdown came in the first quarter after a penalty hail placed the ball on Tech's one-yard line. Rauber took the ball over.

Washington and Lee scored again in the same period on a beautiful forward pass. McVay to WilBon. They added their final touchdown in he fourth quarter when two forward passes and three thrusts at the line allowed Rauber to go over for the final score. Trims Fort Meade tened out on the play. Tom Thorp went to the Chicago side line and got a towel, and wiped Abbott's face.

in the season. Southern Varsity Applies Coach McQuillan stated that Coach JIaygood of Southern College asked for a varsitv match several days ago, but said that he and the Southern mentor have not been able, thus far, to match dates. Southern proposed a game for Oct. 31. but Coach McQuillan states that he had already sched- uled the game with Springhill and could not line up with Coach Haygood on that date.

The two mentors are still communicating and a match between the Southern and Stetson var- sltv elevens may ultimately develop. The Freshman games with Southern and Rollins will be played in Lakeland and Winter Park, respectively, and it is certain that these matches will attract wide attention. Coach McQuillan hopes to be able to announce the dates for these matches within the next few days. In going up against the Southern freshman. Stetson will lock horns with pii eleven which Is stronger than its varsitv, and it Is believed that the Rollins rats compare in a similar manner with their varity eleven.

The clash of a few days ago between th-Mtetson varsity and freshman revealed H. Kernwein punted out of bounds KISSIMMEE. Oct. 2. (Tribune Spe on Penn'3 18-yard line.

Kreuz punt rial.) The Kissimmee High School foot ball team in their lirst Home game ot ed to Penn 24-yard line, his kick being almost blocked by a plunging Chicagoan. Abbott fumbled the ball nnd Penn recovered on the 34-yaru the season yesterday defeated Ft. Meade 7 lo u. The ondy scorn came in the second quarter when Cecil McLean, fullback for Kissimmee caught a jiurgled punt and ran through the Fort Meade team line. As Penn' kicked off to Marks, the Chicago- sympathizers let fly quite a to a touchdown.

Wins scored the extra Another Ft mble Houglaa made eight yards and point from placement. Liu for Kissimmee, vocal volley. did especially good work recovering tumbles while Da I ton. Fort Meade full Kruez dropped back and punted. Tbt biill hit the ground and Abbott tool; the bnll on the first bounce as Sinner The Chicago- -players wear dull looking gear.

nd th dullness was emphasized by the drab back was the main stay for the V. M. I. Amasses Great Lead in First Period To Beat North Carolina crashed throvgh. The ball plumped afternoon.

They blended into the gray out of Abbott's bands and fc-inger fell on it Chicago's 15-yard lime. field. The numbers on their backs stood out white and distinct until a Douglass nir.de three yards off left couple of scrimmages. Then the Chi tackle. Jjeilh smashed through Ui: Catholic University Loses to Fort Benning cugo and Penn players were one in line putting the ball on Chicago's muck.

il siignt superiority in iavur 01 me varsity. Hatter Camp Rejoices The encouraging communications j-hould be occasion for great rejoicing in the Hatter camp, and it is certain that they are. nine yard line. Tom Thorp held, up the tame for a moment while he Marks ran the ball back ten yards, but presently Chicago had to kick, and then Rogers, slashing hack ot sent to the Penn side lines for towel RICHMOND. Oct.

24. Associated Picks.) V. M. T. defeated North Carolina State.

27 to 6. Mayo Island Field this afternoon. Rain fell during the frirst half and on a field that was a sea of mud. fumbles were many. The Cadets scored all their and waste to wipe the players' hand.

Penn, began ripping through the he rain was ttill drifting- intermit As far as the actual games utem-are concerned, there is not a tremendous amount of importance at tently over th Douglass pounded on, drivins slant Chicago line. Tht ball was a blnck, lumpy looking r-biect. It responded logglly to the booting of the rival kickers. FOUT KKNXINO. Oct.

24 P.I The Fort Benning eleven, champions of Hie military and naval service, proved too Ktronjr for the Catholic 1'nivernity team at iHuifrh-boy Stadium this afternoon and the sqiiad from the national capitol went down lo defeat 2f to 7. pt-uits during; the first half. In the second half the North Carolinians wise as he struggled until bo gut the ball over In front of the Chicago posts, but at a slicrht angle. Kruez lifting slowly and lazily in air liKe a launched a sustained attack which did not end until Hunsacker carried the ball over early in the big. fat.

black crow. The players dropped back to the 15-yard line for a goal from placement, but the ki-k found the footing very difficult, slip ping and sliding on the swampy ground. Grid Results tached to- them. Il is in the Kigniil-cance the turn of eent that the importance and caune for rejoicing lie, for it seems that Florida. Southern and Rollins have held out their bands to Stetson and asked Coach McQuillan to join hands and complete the circle as it should be.

It is a highlv commendable move which says in effect. "Let's quit pulling against each other, and go to pulling together." It will be recalled by football fans of tWs state that last season Coach if lan admitted that he was playing a on the aHtter tam who were inelisole according to the ruling set down for guidance, and as a culniina- was blocked. The ball went to Chicago on its own 20-yard line and Marks tried rushing. On the next play, however, Abbott kicked. The ball went out of bounds on Penn's 40-yard line.

On the first down Kruez punted back. Chicago getting the ball on its 37-yard line. Vrsinns. O. George Washington O.

SOUTH Penn worked the ball across the mud to Chicago's twenty-five yard line by a series of line smashes, and short end runs by Rogers and Kreur. Then Krcuz tried a goal from placement from that pojnt. The ball hit ore of the gonl pests and bounced at Collegeville, Fa. Birmingham Southern, 3S; Loyola O. at New Orleans.

West Virginia University. 16: West Virginia Wesleyan, at Morgantown Lincoln Memorial. C. Kentucky. Timme fumbled th? very first pas Haverford.

Haverrord la; Ham Normal at Richmond. and Penn recovered the ball ini- nway. That Winning Pass ilton O. at Haverford. Fa.

inediately. Rogers tried a forward University of Florida, 21; Wake t'oti and result of series of subsequent Pittsburgh 12; Carnegie Tech O. at Forest 3. at tJainesville. From almost midficld.

Rogers shot Pittsburg. pus that fulled. Another pass was futile. Kruez kicked, the ball rolling behind Chicago's goal line. a forward rmss to Thayer, and Thay Kentucky State, SeWanec.

O. Washington and lafay- at Lexfnpton, Ky. ctte 6. at New York. whirled and stormed cross thirty-five yards of muddy- Chicago terri Centenary.

7: Tennessee Doctors, Maine 16; Bates 7. at Lewiston, Bill Curley boy. Bob. ent hack ii at this point, replacing Abbott. He was dropped by Wilson on the O.

at Memphin. tory to a touchdown. Kreus kicked Maine. coal. Ouachita Collere, 3: College of the Niagara 19; Hobart 7.

at lieneva. Pennsylvania Chicago O. at first play as the third period ended. Ozarks. O.

at Hot Springs. ircrinia. 6: o. at Char Philadelphia. lottesville.

Fenn State J3; JMicnigan Aggies o. Bill Curley's boy. Bob, was replaced at quarter by Grain at the beginnisn; of the second period, and as Bob trotted to the side line, mud from head to foot, the your.g man in the Roanoke Colleei. 12: Mampden-Sid- at State College. ney, o.

at Hampden Sidney. Navy 37; Washington O. at Anna- tlelopments the games which had scheduled with. Florida, Soutnrn and-Rollins were eventually cancelled. Stetson Want In S.

I. A. A. This season it has been evident from the start that Coach McQuillan has only those men on, his scuad who are eligible in every respect. He has placed his cards on the table, it would seem, and is steering a clear path toward membership in the Southern Inter- i csllegiate Athletic Association.

By. using men who are absolutely egible Coach McQuillan is greatly handicapped this season, and his Hatter machine is seriously weakened, but he has adopted a policy which is already bringing happy results, as is evidenced by the developments made know ijiui.vtana college. Louisiana polls. Tech, O. at Alexandria, La.

Air rea ssi. tronaveniure i. ai brown and white coat invoked a most enthusiattic reception for him Bob Curley's boy. Bob. had played well A.

ft at. 6: oie o. at Jack- Alleghany. boiv. Mis.

Susquenanna scnuyiKiu n. at. rteaa Auburn. 7: Howard 6: at Auburn. Chicago's fortunes suddenly "shifted in a manner.

"Five yards" McCarty Ala. Rhode Island state 12; college ot began Picking holes off left tackle. Alabama Georgia Tech O. at City of New York 7, at Kingston. and made two smashing gains, then Atlanta.

Kernwein shot a long forword pass WEST Georgia IS; Vandy 7, at Athens. Furman Davidson O. at Charlot to Uraln that netted 20 yards, put Notre Dame 19; Minnesota 7. At Min ting the ball on Penn 18-yard line te. neapolis.

A couole of plunges at center added Tulane. 18: 'ortri western, 7. ai two yards, and Kernwein tried two Chicaro. forward but no one was at The break in relationship between Stetson and the other three institutions in the realm of sports has been a condition ereatlv denlored and re- Iowa 15: Ohio Mate u. At troiuniDUs.

Fordham. 2: Akron. 0. At Akron. Wittenberg-, 19; Heidelberg, 0.

At Sprinsr- the other end to take them and Chi- North Carolina Mercer at Macon. V. M. T. 27: North Carolina State 6.

at Richmond. Tennessee, Louisiana State, O. at Knoxville. Washington Lee 20; -P. I.

O. at Lynchburg. field. caeo lost the ball on downs Between each plfiy. the Chicago Another Delay Another delay ensued, devoted to a cleaning up process.

When play was resumed, Curley punted out of Duval went back Into the Chicago line, replacing McKinney. Douglass and Leith made nine yards through the line on successive plays. Kruea made four yards and first down on Chicago's 33-yard line. Douglas made a yard. Leith got another, Rogers tried a forward pass that Was intercepted by Curley.

but the ball popped out of Curley's hands. Kruez then kicked and it was Chicago's ball on their 20-yard line. Duval gained a yard and "Five Yards" McCarty made three. Duval got away for a brisk gallop of 15 yards down the muddy field. Duval tried forward pass but nothing came of It.

They were now fighting in midfield and with the mud and the gathering dusk it impossible to discern the numbers on the backs of the players. Duval tried another pass which failed. Duval then punted. Penn got the ball on its own ten yard line and, after Douglass tried a plunge, Kruez dropped back behind the goal line, as if for a punt. The play was changed da nKruez moved up.

Douglass gained ten yards around left end. Park, of Penn, took Pike's place at guard.1 Douglass got three yards more. Kruez punted to Curley. but Bill's boy. Bob, was downed before he could get moving greeted ir Count less numbers of- fans Wooster.

7: Mount bnion. O. At wooster. ana would withdraw from the line of ove rt he State and it -is certain that Kenyon. Western Reserve, 0.

At Gam her. scrimmage nd go into a huddle conference. They apparently earnestly the recent trend of events and velopments will be greeted with high Norwich. 12: Lowell Textile. 0.

At Xorthfield. Vt. EAST Amherst 73, debated every move. Stuck to Passss Loyola. 6:.

Dayton University. 2. At "Wesleyan 6 at Am- Chicago. the hat Kernwein was by no means dis Wabash. 10: Butler.

10 (tie). At In approval. i Stetson will apply for member- ship in the S. I. A.

A. in December, at-will also be the case with Southern. Rollins is already a membjfcr. These recent developments point to- diananolis. couraged bv his previous poor fall Indiana.

Miami. 7 At moomincion. ures. He demonstrated himself to Ind. be a most persevering young man.

Whn Chicaeo regained the hair. -jt-i) Texas. 27; Rice, 6. At Austin. Oklahoma.

0: S. 0. At Dallas. Missouri Kansas Arries 0. At Man-! which was after Penn had- futilely nerst.

Colby 10; Bowdoin 7. at Brunswick, Me. Davis Elkins 39: University of Buffalo. 0., at Buffalo. John Carrol forfeited to Canlslus 10 to 0..

at Buffalo. Connectituc Aggies 3, Tufts at Medford, Mass. Aggies 54; Worchester Tech 19.. at Amherst, Mass. Delaware St.

Johns 7., at Newark. Delaware. ward -a greater Hatter program for the J926 season, "for it is safely to be proftumed that tresent indications tried to gain against the Chicago hattan. i line, he tried still another pass in University of Detroit 6: Quantico wearing IS XT men are THIS point toward first class varsity 1 matches between Stetson and the Marines 0. At Detroit.

midf ield. which failed, the ba'l going otter three, institutions. to Penn. Onerhn Case 0. At Cleveland.

Oklahoma As-Ries. 22: Texas Christian IL la believed that Stetson will in A strange looking object that WW University, 7. At Stillwater. Kpomcd anitc nnimate was identified all probability appear on the schedules of i Florida, Southern and Rollins, for Algright 18; Blue Ridge at in tiic nuidrtv mass of humanity about j-4f aiyerstown, t'a. Oklahoma.

S. M. 0. At Dallas, Denison, 24: University of Cincinnati, 12. At Cincinnati.

Wesleyan. 27: Ohio University. 0. At by Singer on Chicago's 35-yard line. uu(wu maicnes aunng me i preaching season.

this time as Tom Thorp, who had come on the field in 8 New York University 33; Middle- Pasii Gains Nine Yards Athens bury. at Jsew York. Lehigh 7: Rutgers at Lehfeh. Kernwein made a forward pass to uniform of pristine hup. He was in there strvsgltng with the boys, as cnanner a iviarx Muhlenberg Dickinson at Al- cuney mat gained nine yards.

It was just short of first down. Chi soiled as the next man. Ientown, i'a. Lebnnon Valley 8: Villa Nova 6 ftiei cago mada first down on the next Penn gained a couple of yards on Mango Realty Feels Upward Thends With line plunges, then was penalized for at Philadelphia. are I ir st with, these holcing.

nnd Krues punted Grain Upsala 3J; Webb Naval at Orange. who fumbled the ball on Chicacro'n Union 40; R. P. I. at Schenecta fortv-tlirfe vjrfl line.

Hake Pin? St. Xaviers, 19: Ohio Northern, 0. At Ada. Baldwin Wallace, 20; Hiram. 0.

At Hiram. Stanford 26; Oregon Agglea. 10. At Stanford. University of Wyoming-, 24; Regis College.

0. At Lamnrie, Wilmington. 38: Morris-Harvey (Bar boursvllle. W. O.

At Wilmlnrton, Ohio. Baylor. 20; Howard Payne College, 4 At Waco. Marquette, Lombard. 6.

At Mil- St. John's Military Academy, 13: Greet Lakes, 0. At St. John's Military Academy. Onarzo Military Academy.

0: St. Albans. dy. tearing- through the mud and fell on I L. Improvements Swarthmore 13: Franklin and the ball.

Rogers Makes Gain Marshall 2.. at Swarthmore. Clarkson 19; Rochester at Roch Rogers began slashing at Chicago's right unrl made a brief gain. Hen MANGO. -Oct.

24. (Tribune News ester, t. Holv Cross 47; Vermont 3. at Burl ton Vt. derson finally smashing through an Service).

Mango rea! estate is feel new styles wider shoulders, wider lapels; coats are snug through the hips; stopping him- -Krue? optimistically Inr the upward Influence of thj res Army 19; St. Louis at West Point tried a goal from placement from N. Y. 3 At Onarpo Military Academy. of Florida, and every day subdivisions are being laid out.

and rew homes goinc op. Western Maryland 19; Loyola Knox. 7: BMoit. 2. At Beloit.

tho 44-yKrd line, but the ball carried a short dislance nnd then fell "o-jgily to the ground. That gave Chicago the bnll and "Five Yards" McCnrtv As-fries. 14; Des Moines, 6. At Dea play, a plunge by Kernwein. Then Kernwein tried a forward pass which was Intercepted by Penn on Chicago's- forty-yard line.

Bill Curley' boy. Bob, was here replaced by Grain. Kruez battered through the muddy wall in front of him on two successive plays that gained yards. Kruez trudged on to Chicago's 25-yard line. Douglass crashed through right tackle for six on a sort of criss-cross play.

Kruez slipped and fell on a try at center and got nowhere. Kruez tried once more, but the Chicago line held and the rolling cannon ball of th Penn backfield was stopped with the ball on Chicago's 18-yard line. Kernwein punted out of danger at once. The Penn backs again went to work against the Chicago line and Douglass had made first down as the game ended with the ball in the middle of th- field. The line-up and summary: Pennsylvania (7) Chicaro(O) Position Siwf Lampe Left End Wilson (e) Henderson (c) Moines.

North Dakota. i The 4.oo-foot switch, being: laid by the Atlantic Coast Line, will be a at Baltimore. John Hopkins 13; Drexel atBal tlmore. Wisconsin 7. Purdue, at Wiscon sin.

Caroll, Lake Forest, 8 (tie). At ni'-kcd vn hts yarrlas-e off factor in the nHin faellltlea of the right tackle. Kerwein punted to trousers taper slightly to the shoes 5 town, as there is much delay In the handling of freight under present Lake Forest. Columbus College, 10: Dakota Wesleyan 7. At Mitchell.

Lawrence. 3: Rinon. 0. At Lawrence. Finn's 4S-vnr'.

whore- Penn corr.lled Nebraska 14: Kansas O. at Lincoln. New Hampshire U. 10: Springfield Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner 4 Marx the hall after two distinct fumbles. Now Penn entrusted the ball to Jit 10 (tie), at uurnam.

r. North Dakota University, 27; Morninif- concisions. Work win begin In a few days or. tfce Douglass subdivision, whici was Tale freshmen 29; Culver M. A.

young- man named Pouglass, and he side. 0. At Grand Forks. Gonzaea. 12: Idaho.

3. At Gonzaira. at -w naven. earned five, nnd then seven yards on Creuthton. 19; South.

Dakota State, 0. Stevens va. St. Lawrence, game one nlnn-re. fumbled on the nex May and a Chicago man broke cancelled, at Hoboken, N.

J. Hobart Niagara 19. at Geneva, T. through and dronped him as the half ended, although Douglass clung to the Columbia 26; William O. at New WOLF BROTHER This i'i; on Chicago's 47-yard line York.

Colgate Princeton O. at Prince ton. The eastern football txperts sitting cramped in the press stand high tin ivfit 'lackle Hihben Pike Yale 20: Erown 7. at Providence. Joseph's College 13; Manhattan 808 Franklin recently acqmred by a northern ayn- dicate for 1215.000.

i The Mirror Lake Realty Company. r.f ManjX reports a good business for -the over JjO.ooo, worth of lots i havin? been sold. They have built homes. and will build others as rapidly as material and hbor can bf obtained. -V I H.

P. a. lawyer ot Tampa, i ro'l his 15-acre tract. -ait of Manic-i. for and it be developed into a i lass mb-ji vision.

Judge Graham sold sixty acres, south of Mango, f-jr $00,000. This1 also will he subdivided. The Florida Realty Company opened In new offices on Kat Broad- way. Lake Erie flsherrrien fear the slur gewn is rapidly becoming extinct. At Brookmir.

Utah Aggies. 14: Brig-ham Young, 0. At Logan. Ausrustans. Northern Normal, 7.

At Aberdeen. University ol Denver. 6: Colorado School of Mines, 16. At Denver. Western State, 1 8 Colorado Teachers Collese, 7 At Gunnison.

Colorado Aegie. Colorado Colleg-e, 3. At Colorado Sprintrs. Washington, t4; Whiman, 2. At Seattle.

University of Southern California, SO; Oregon. California, 28. At Portland. U. of O.

At Los Anireles. Montana State. 33; Inter-Mountain, 0. At Mont. University of.

Montana, 87; Montana Mines. (. At Missoula. University of Colorado. 7: University of Salt Lake City.

St. University ol Kevudu 0. At San iiancisco. e. at i-niijKieipnia, Dartmouth 32; Harvard 9.

at Cam bridge. Bucknell Georgetown 2. at Wash Injrton. wis hi Boston College 14; Alleghany 7. at I hail under the eaves, admitted that they were so far greatly disappointed in Chicago.

MiCarty Alone Impresses The line had shown absolutely nothinir. The ends had been playin; a waiting game, and were too eIow. The. redot-biable "Five Yards'" McCarty was the only Chlcagoan who impressed the folks as making the best of his natural resources. The forward jiasses were left uncovered, and there were many other Keys Made At Cox's Sporti.ig, Goods Store 713 Florida Ave.

Boston. Syracuse 48; Providence at Grove City 26; Marietta O. at Grove City i'a. Waynesburg 12; Westminster O. at Wynesburg, la..

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Pages Available:
4,474,263
Years Available:
1895-2016