The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 23

v. rr 5 CHICAGO, SUXDAV MOKMMV r'O, 11)1. VOlYtJMH XLT. -210. M'CARirs VIGTORY Back to Business Bv Carlson.

saws' FlMMi MliY OVBML AUrm iU uiiLM! idb'ivirii 1 7s! 5s" 1 XX TALLRiGrtT-Gd Luther Had Good Punch and Won Quickly, but jthe Horseshocr Long Since Blew Up. BOUT WITH FLYNN WILL PROVE TEST JJewcomer Should Find in Climb Toward Top Tough Game in the Fighting Pueblo Fireman. GOSSIP OF ROPED ARENA BY GEORGE T. PARDY. That recent two knockout of big 41 Kaufman by Luther McCarty on the toast resulted, an was to be expected.

In the usuhI of the victor to the skies nd the issuing of flaming predictions as Jo the certain march of Luther to the championship chair la the very near future. This fori cf thing works on a regular schedule nowadays. From the date of Johnson's winning of the heavy weight title it became the fashion dig up bulky spirants for pugilistic fame, and ever one of them scored a victory to boost him with fulsome praises from New York the Golden Gate. Luther McCarty won fairly from Kaufman and executed his taik in quick order. Heajroved his gatucness and the possession nasty punch and must be given full for what he has done.

But while it was quite coiniiienththle- on McCarty'8 part to whip Kaufmau. the triumph was really not one worth making such a terrific hulldhnlio over. Al Kaufman i a "dead one" pugilisticiilly speaking. Moreover, he has belonged in the defunct fistic list for quite a while hack. When Jim Flynn knocked him silly in.

ten rounds at Kan-fas City last year there was a whole lot confidence erased from Al's makeup, and a few months later Al Palzer stopped him in five rounds before a New York club, thereby premiraabljr eliminating whatever was left of Kaufman's faith In hla own At his best Kaufman was an extremely overrated performer. He was faster than a hearse horse, but an ice wagon steed would have run tie-k and neck him. Also he was an rxasperatingly stuggish thinker, slow to follow up opening and seldom benefiting by the most expert advice from his corner. It was for this last reason that tho veteran. Billy Delaney.

the maker of champions, discarded him. In bis time Kaufuuin took some awful lacings, beginning with that received from Phila delphia Jack O'Brien at the outset of bis career. Johnson beat hini up quite some id tneir ten ronnn nout. ana in iari um A I was receiver general in nearly all of tifiltlea for vv nuniuhmnt s-hplhiir jlhe won or lost. He wasn't as robust as fine looked either, and there is no donbt Uthaf.

his stamina Buffered severely from "the effects of the numerous batterings be underwent, mat Deai mm was no great wonder there are probably half dozen other heavies whg could turn similar trick. There is talk now of a contest between Flynn and McCarty. If the latter should succeed in defeating the Pueblo ej-fireman he might bare some reason for asxerting his claims to bo considered pug gem of the first water that is, one of the w'blte gem type, which is a jewel far below the market value of the-black diamonds. And It must be remembered that not1 long ago Jesse Williard. another huge Western "hope," mauled McCarty b31y in a ten round Gotham the former receiving the popular decision.

Jim Klynn can beat most of these big sluggers who like to mix matters and know next to nothing of the scientific end of the game. Although not "boxing clever," Flynn is "fighting wise." with Ihe cunning gained by many years of experience between the ropes, and this fact will undoubtedly make him a favorite over McCarty should the pair meet in the ring. Out 00 the coast they are making a big fijss over McCarty on account of the Kaufman episode. This Is early always the ease in a town where a scrapper makes hia rebut by winning with a knockout wallop. The possession of a stunning pUDch is surely the best asset a big fighter cat exhibit wherewith, to gain public approval, and there Is no doubt whatever regarding Luther's ability In that line.

He proved this when he laid Carl Morris low. It was oa the strength of that performance he hiked for the Katt to the accompaniment of a grand blaring of press trumpets. His first Eastern appearance was In a Philadelphia ring with seme unknown dub whom he expected to slay on sieht McCarty won. but not in impressive fashion. And.

as before stated, he failed cMxmallv in New York when opposed to WIHIard. It Is possible that McCarty may climb, high In, the future, but rntll he defeats somebody 'of consequence It would be well for his manager to ease up in the loud jK'dal a trifle when chanting his praise. It is an undisputable sign of the lack of class among our white heavies that not a single man Jack of them has anything to show in the way of cleverness. Science is at a discount with these gents, who appear to rely entirely on the exciting but dangerous plan of rushing an opponentand takinga punch In order to land one. Palzer.

McCarty, Williard-all of the ambitious "hopes-are along these linear None of them give promise of lasting long as active par-. ticipaots in the modern arena. A glance over the pugilistic annals shows that a fighter never existed who depended almost entirely on his ability to stand punishment and retired without having reached the stage where incessant beatings had worn away bis stamina. Tom dharkey was a ease In point. Everybody knows what a tough piece of scrapping material the hardy tar was when he bf-twn to shine as a championship possl-bilit He cj14 assimilate punishment as a sptjftge sucks tu water, sir.ile and keep coming in for more Men broke their hands pon him.

paste, out the best aid fiercest wallops they possessed, anil when they had exhausted all the ammunition thev h4 la Stock the Sharkey battle-shin rimni.j th.m viciously- and the trouble was at tti end Fitzsiortnons put a crimp the during the early part of the latter's career by punching bltn in the stotrsrh and him down for the rotint Bib was fe larel Josef on' a foul Referee YVyaft Earp. but subsequent deve lorment ma-fe it clear that FiU had been the victim of a Jb on tht occasion. -But with- this! erception. Sharkey proved orthv ef the name of "iron man." a Joe fhiyrH snd mint (Coutium-d on Page 4, Cojum.a BADGERS CLEARLY OUTCLASS PURDUE Wisconsin Rolls Up 41 to 0 Score Against Boiler-Makers Line of Victors Displays Much Strength. Social Iii.atrh to Thi Iiu-r Ocean.

MADISON'. Oct. 15. The Wisconsin t'niverslty football team, playing in cham-iouship tornv today defeated the Purdue eleven bv the score of 41 to 0. The Badgers clearly outclassed the P.ollermafcers in every department of the Purdue had only one good chance to score, but vss 'unlucky.

This chance came In the first half when, ater working the ball to within ten yards of Wisconsin's goal. Captain Hutchinson threw the pigskiD to Ball, right end, on a forward pass, but Ball dropped the oval and tho opportunity to register was past. Captain Hoeflel, Gillette, Gelcin. Van Riper, Tandbcrg, Tormey and Samp were the bright stars for Wisconsin, aad Captain Hutchinson and O'Brien scintillated for Purdue. Brlen played fiercely throughout and made most of the.

sains for Purdue. Wisconsin's line was surprisingly strong, after getting the jump on the Boiler-mafcerv. who were regarded as unusually good. The tackling of tbe'lladgers also showed great Improvement over last Saturday. Gclein and Gillette -made spectacular runs for touchdowns, the former sprinting 0 yards and the latter 60 yards.

Van Riper made two touchdowns on cross bucks. Ofstie made one on a forward pass and "Doc-' Tormey one on an off tackle play. Though in only a short time, Tormey played a stellar game. The game was clean throughout and though both teams wore a little ovcr-anxious at times, the penalties enforced were few. "Keckie Moll, former Wisconsin star and coach of Purdue, was keenly disappointed over the failure of the Boilermakers to score on the Badgers.

Lineup: I'urOoe. AiTl-K-ie RufYner Tnyir howmnn" Winnt.n Tt.vpfTel Mmp. Clayton 1- ticlein. W. Vell K-eer Tl.

IfuiJer. Ziuki- R. Uiiletic U. Van Riper. l.

I'helTi Alexander H. It Timber lirteo Touchdowns-Van Hiioc 12). Oeiln. Jt-ii Oll-lHtc Tortney. al Krom Tuu hd.iwnn l).

)). lienttrorik Ul, pir; M-ro'V. I'hiich. r-fr: Hur-iJuc. hud iinesuian.

Time of Halve minute. CUBS BEAT WHITING Doe Semmena Riraitornirn Uon llMler Tea mm, 13 to Doc i Semmens barnstorming Cubs won their flrsi contest yesterday, defeating the Whiting team of tho Northern Indiana league, 13 to 8, in a seven inning cootest. Archer and Zimmerman amused the crowd of 600 fans by bitting homers over the fence. while sctiuite contented htmtelr with three doubles. The players went to Whiting and return In automobiles.

Score: T-jbe 4 10 4 ism Whlttnic 100S00 117 Batteries Ohenev. Reulbach. I-eifleld and Archer, and Cotter; Schoo. ItadchfT and Dennis. FOOTBALL RESULTS.

West. fhlcaao. Iowa. 14. Minne.tA 13: Nebraska.

O. 1.1: liwi ir 1 1 Wt cousin. 41; Purdue. O. Drake Kinui.

49: leor.s. 0. Western Rrve. 42: Kc-nuyon, 0. lemon.

Wxiti-r, 3. tit. IKiia VnlverMty. 13; It-jila, 0. Ami 21: VIourl.

"Vreihion. VO: Mrfiutfe. ft. Ken-uck Pun. 19: Cincinnati.

IT Hlait. lin. o. i fnlon. IB: Ntr Dimf.

Morris Harvey. O. Alma. 1: AtMon. 7.

A. Oliver. 0. Wasbincton eetmlnater. 0.

Amea va: Mitaourl. 0. MtrMcan. 14: N-braks. O.

Carlton. -15: North lakuta. 0. Ok ibomi A. nt M.

It: Aikanui. 7. Oklahoma. 21: TfM. VcA.ittr.

JO; Ham line. 13. Kasl. Tle. Army.

i. Princwon. 6it: Hymeius. o. Swarf bmore.

21: Xivy. Harvard. 4: Amhrt. O. Brown.

'-HO: Pennavlvania. i. Tenn Stte. "ornell. pun mouth.

'J: WIIIIjim, 0. Wnrhlnwton S4 0. 1(n-tie 14- T'r'fnn O. Carllate. 46; Pfu-burnh.

8. Trinity. Cla-at. i4. York l'rlerlv.

VVeeleyan. X. Tnftf. H4: Ilowdoln. O.

STATE HIGH SCHOOI, RBMLT. lxrktorf 11. HO: Morrta H. Unco.n H. 8..

IS: Pektn H. O. Ftn- IT: Npwton S. Hth. a4; Rut Aurora.

O. Kilh Normal, 114: VVheatoo collrac. I. Ie Kib huth. 20; Syaror high.

V. high. FHtneli. I'fci hlsii, 10; klaDkake. 0.

SATURDAY CROWD SEES SOME SPIRITED RACING In Winning Porter Handicap Ozana Runs a Mile in 1:39 2-5 Musgrave Rides Three of the Six Winners. BY JOHN I. DAY. Coming through the home stretch like real race horse, fairly burning the earth bentath her fiying feet. Ozana yesterday Brushed a mile in the Porter handicap in the fast time iof 1:39 2-5- The feat was something unlooked for.

even though the track Is known to be a fast one, and it Is a ctftalnty that no such time ever was made before at a first meeting on any course. The Porter handicap was the feature race of a good Saturday card. A field-or seven starters lined up In front of the grandstand for the getaway. Black Mate was entered but was scratched out. Kffendl.

which was carrying top weight of 121 pouudtt, waa favored by those inclined to speculate and went to the post a slight choice over Ozana. Besides these two. there were Roeturtium. Hudolfo and Sir Blaise, all of which received considerable support from some portion of the big holiday crowd. It was a borse race from start to finish.

Starter Dwyer got them oft to a meat satisfactory break and Sir Blaise took the lead with Ozana tn second place and Stick Pin and Rosturtiunt in closest pursuit of the others. They raced around the back stretch iu this order, but before the turn for home was made Jockey MuRgrave got busy on Ozana and after reaching the stretch he forced the old chestnut mare on even terms with the leader, while little Dryer brought Rosturtlum directly alongside. Down toward tho grandstand they were running like stake horses. As they came within a sixteenth ot the wire' it looked Hk3 an even chance between Ozana and Rosturtlum. But Musgrave'a superior riding gave Ozana an advantage over the game and be managed to land her a winner by a bead.

Rosturtlum' beat Sir Blaize a good half dozen lengths for the place. Rudolfo waa coming fast at the end. but failed to get near any part of the money. It was the best finish furnished during the meeting and the crowd was in an uproar of enthusiasm all the while the race was going on. Effendl was anchored with hl weight -and could get no closer than fifth place at the finish after having trailed last for the greater part of the Journey.

There was something for the crowd to enthuse over in yesterday's race track outing. It was perfect racing weather with just the slightest trace of a shiver in the 'INFANT MANAGER TO PILOT CUBS IN 1913 President Murphy Refuses to Divulge the Leader's Name, but Dope Points to Evers or Tinker." BY MATT FOLEY. The PJ13- manager of the Cuba has been signed, according to an announcement mado yesterday. President Murphy refused to divulge his name, but made public a few of his qualifications. His name will be made public before the tirst of month.

Here are some of tho marks of Identlfl-tation as given out by President Murphy for the benefit of those who would hazard a guess as to the Identity of the unknown: He can play In 151 games, unless disabled by Injury. He is the youngest manager In cither major league. He has a batting average that he need not be ashamed of. He is fast on the bases. He is the quickest thinker Id the gamo.

After announcing the foregoing qualifications President Murphy became quite taciturn and refused to reply to any questions. Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker meet practically all of the pointers announced by the Cub boss, but when asked point blank if either man was ihe one In question Murphy refused to reply Krank Chance Is eliminated, for Murphy further declared that the next leader would have to live In Chicago throughout the year, attend all league meetings and be on the Job all the time, instead of enjoying a six months' vacation during the off reason. -The P. will leave for Glen-dora. during the early part of next week.

According lo a recest bulletin Issued by the national rommUbion. Chance has been reserved by the Cub boss, and this fact, coupled with -yesterday nuouaccmnt by bracing sir. The fields were fairly well balanced and every race that was run was interesting. Exaggerated reports of possible actlou on the part of the state authorities undoubtedly kept hundreds of persons away from the course who otherwise would have been on but those who were gathered together-for a day ot real sport, got their money's worth and left the scene satisfied. Manng'-r Knotts assured all who questioned him that be was absolutely confident of running tha full meeting off without anything more serious than threats and such other harassing influences as the enemies of the sport are using every effort to bring about.

He caid he would welcome a t-ninpany of state militia at the course and be) glad to show the visitors that the Jockey, club is running a real race meeting. If the ones who attend the races continue to be as sucreful in picking the winners as tbey were yesterday there may be no necessity of culling upon the troops to put the books out of business. The crowd certainly had the better of the argument with the layers of odds In practically every one of yesterday's races, and the same can be Haiti of the three days previous. A bookmaker will have to posses a healthy ban't roll to withstand many such raids as those of yesterday. The crowd started the day by playing Bachelor Girl and Gold ot Ophir in the opening 'event.

These two ran first and second as named' and Silicic took third money from old Camel. In the ttecond rac. Klla Grane, with Musgrave In the saddle, w.is made favorite by a slight margin over Baldoyle. Ella did not deceive her supporters nor did she even cause them the slightest annoyance for she took the lead at flag fall and held it without effort until the wire had been passed. She won by a good four lengths- from Spirclla, with Duchess Dally in third place.

The third race was Just as easy for Dominica. Bill Elliott's old mare found tho five furlongs in front of her Just suited to ber burst of speed. Sho took the foot of her flvld at the word go and lasted long enough to get the long end of the purse from Palniu. with Nila a close third. Working Lad aeaiu wasa first Choice nd he.

too, brought home the bacon, winning with ease by three lengths from Joe (Contfuued on Page 3, Column 4.) Murphy, would load one to believe that the P. will be a private in that ranks if he returns. Murphy absolutely, refused to give the slightest hint as to the new leader. He would not say whether or not the man in question was a member of the Cubs. He contented himseir with the gcueral statements about the athlete's batting and fielding averages and refused to tell hia exact swatting figure for the season or many BuckB ue siuie.

i It is geuerally believed that either Evers or Tinker will be the new manager, if: Chance des not return. The first named only 2'. years of age, although his eleven year connec tion with the West Slders has lied many fans to believe that he Is much older. Tinker is but two years the Trojan's senior. The second sacker has been looked upon as ono of the wisest players In the game for several yrrtrs and his batting and base running and all around work have put him in the baseball hall of fame.

During the 1112 campaign Johnny had an unusually good season- and finished with a batting mark that put him right up with the league leaders Murphy's statement that the manager will be the youtuest mauager in either big league has eliminated Jimmy Sbeckard and Tommy Leach, who were regarded as Chance's successor. During the day Murphy dictated and sent a letter of congratulation to Owner Comls-key of the White Sox. ot the Cubs and Sox are rapidly flitting away to their winter quarters. Before leaving each man was careful to leave his address so that the' check from the national commission covering his of the locil Borie vtould rnlf directed. ILLIfll TAKE UPHILL Charrpaign Team Scores 13 to 7 Win, Making Its Touchdowns in the Third and Fourth Periods of Play.

Siecial 1 tch to Tha Inter Ocean. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 13 Illinois defeated Indiana this afternoon' In a hard fought game by a sTTTre 'of 13 to 7. Although outweighed ten pounds to the man, the Iillni repeatedly out charged their opponents and gained easily on off tackle plays nd end runs.

Indiana's only score was the result of three forward passes, at which the Hoosiers were very proficient. Tho Oraugo and Blue men outplayed their rivals during the first quarter, but Indiana came back strong and scored in the second period. The lllinl were invincible In the second half and pushed the ball over the line twice. The Hoosier forwards were powerless against the. strong charging line of the winners.

Captain Woolston. Senneff and Dillon starred in th bark Held. Hoffman. Watson and Booze were the strongest Illinois forwards. Captain Fleming, Ere-hart and Davis played a strong game for Ihe Red and White, but they were not fast enough for the Iillni backs and ends.

The Rome wa marked by frequent penalizations and few-kicks. Tb punting on both teams was poor. The nrst quarter of the battle was fruitless, although the advantage was clearly with the lllini. Twice Indiana had to fight desperately to stave off a touchdown. Features of the period were the runs of Dillon and Rowe.

the Illinois backs. Twice the Iillni sought to make forward passes over the Hoosier goal, but they went wild. In -dii-na was penalized heavily for holding. while Illinois, threatening to score, was set back lo yards. Fleming's punts were short and costly to the Hoosiers.

Indiana scored a touchdown In the second period after two forward passes bad betn successful, on the Illml 10-yard line the Hoosiers failed three times to gain, but Whltaker forward pass to Kraitz resulted in a score. The Hoosier end clung to the ball anJ hitaker added the extra point. Illinois revived enough to take the ball into Hoosier territory, but the attack was halted when It threatened to become dangerous, and Indiana took the ball Just before th period ended. During the third period Illinois tied the score. Senneff took Rowe's place at left half, and seemed to give the Illinois players moro spirit.

He made several long runs and brought Captain Woolston within scoring distance. Woolston carried the ball over in one phinge from the one yard lice. He kicked out to Hill, who kicked an easy goal, making the score 7 to 7. The fourth period started with the in Illinois' possession on Indiana's forty yrd lice. Illinois gained rapiCly through the off-tackle runs of SennefT and Wools-ton.

Senneff finally carried the ball over from the ten yard line. Hill failed to kick goal. Score: Illinois, 13; Indiana, 7. Indiana, kicked off to Illinois, and the Orange and Blue men quickly carried the ball to the twenty-eight yard line. Here Sllkman tried a drop kick, but failed.

Indiana put the ball In play on their twenty yard line. From then on the ball was kept near the renter of the field and the game ended with Illinois ball on Indiana's thirty-five yard line. I.ine-up: Illinois. Indl.ina. U.K Coleman Bill L.T Hackuian.

iCnton YVnion l.lHT! io Worsey rtw-man R. Shl-liir. Silkrj in Q. Ko. SenntfT.

Wuul- ton T.H... Dillon VvU iv.u,tt.-,n Rue r.B... RVIJ Kran. Whitakar Tr-ut rV 1 rt Flemlnn Touchnown Krw, wooiaiun. tnneir.

u.mla From i'oii''tiilown Whi'aker. Hill. Hf-r. Cetf.ett. I.ou.s.

t'mtilre Harvard. Linesman Hammond. Michigan- Time of Quar-ier li minute. AUTO FOR BILL CABR1GAN. Lrwlalsa (Me.) folk Klad to Catcher en Arrival Iloaae.

TuEWISTON, Maine. Oct. 19. Bill Carrl-gan, veteran catcher for the Boston Red Sox. the new world's baseball champions, wa given an automobile by bis fellow townsmen last night as the climax to a welcome home.

A parade met Carrtgan and Captain Heinle Wagner at the railroad station and escorted the players to the city hall, where the mayor and other prominent citizens eulogized the players and presented tlw automobile to Carrigan. With Waguer and othtr members of, the Bed Rox. Carrigan plai.s a hunting trip In the Maine woods In a few days. MarissiiU $waip arkraakn Xormal. Hint' C1TT.

Iowk. 0-t. 111. Mornlncale de-ftt'l the Nirk State Nortrml f.ioibi:1 fwm thin af't-nn 00 IWjtl oorv of 10 a. TM5 Kart.

wa M.rnli:KM.lo r. ivlnic Ihv olllv nl'l). Hallrrt. fu and 'Tina." CiIT-rt. hfi haiil-aiS.

marred for Morr.loi:'. They weiw al.ie tele.ily to rip the tticis" lir. for tain. GAME OM ID A A Pierce Is Hero ol Conference Football Game cn Marshall Field, "Lame" Substitute Going In in Last Quarter and Scoring Three Touchdowns on the Speedy Hawkey es. YAIT IS VICTORIOUS I Philbln's Touchdown in the Second Period Results in Elis First Win Over West Point Since 1909.

Pixtial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WEST POINT. X. Oct- 19. After two successive years 01 defeat Yale regained her football supremacy over West Point in a fiercely fought game here today by a score of 6 to 0.

The touchdown came at the opening of the second period after the Yale offense bad torn through the Army team to the nine yard line at the close of the first period. After the rest three Yale rushes brought the touchdown. Fhilbiu failed at the goal. The Yale team waa the superior of the West Point eleven in all departments of the game, but errors of the Blue prevented the Kits from rolling up double figures. Fullback Flynn of the Yale team was a brilliant figure on offensive work, but made three muffs of Cadet punts, each of which gave the ball to West Point.

A fourth Yale fumble came on West Point's one yard line when a touchdown seemed inevitable. Both teams clung largely to the old-, fashioned type of football, but West Point was successful In three forward passes and Yale made four completed passes. While the West Point offense crumpled up against the stubborn and aggressive Blue line, seldom being able to cover more than two or three yards, the Army defense was of a high order. On many occasions Flynn and Spalding were nailed without gain or hurled back tor losses of several yards. The two teams lined op at 3:05.

Flynn, for Yale, kicked to the Army's fifteen yard line. The Army took the ball after three ineffectual rushes, kicking to Yale's thirty-five yard line. Flynn lost oa the first down and kicked to the Army's forty yard line. On a penalty the ball passed into Yale ttrrltory. Twice the cadets tried for field goals from near the center of the field.

The quarter ended with the ball well iuto-Ysle's territory, neither side having scored! Yale started rushing from her forty yard line, and with a forward pans carried the ball to the Army's thirty yard line, there losing it on owns, regaining it at once on a fumble. Another forward pass and it went to the Army on the twenty vard cadets carried it backato the center of tbe field on rushes. A forward pass placed the ball on Yale's twenty-two yard line, Yale took the ball on ber thirty yard line, kicking to the Army's forty yard line. Philbln scored the only touchdown of the game at the beginning of th. second period, but failed to kick goal.

Flynn lose on the firt down. Yale then kicking to Keyes. wbo ran back to center of the field. Flynn muffed a punt and the Army again bad the ball on the forty-yard line. Yale's defense stiffened and the Army Flynn catching the ball under the goal posts and by rushes carried It back to the center of the field.

Tal was forced to punt, but the Army failed to gain oa rushes and fumbled. Flynn again tailing to catch the ball. It was the Army's ball on Yale's thirty yard line at the end of the quarter. The third period started with an exchange of punts, Flynn muffing his third ball on Yale's twenty-flve-yard line. Yale's line was too strong for the Army's forward passes, the second being caught by Yale on therr own thirty-yard line.

Five Yale rushes netted thirty-eight yards. On the Army's thirtv-flve-yard line Yale's forward pass carried the ball to the Army's fifteen-yard line. Plunges netted a tew yards, when the Army regained the ball on a fumble on their one-yard line. The Army kicked out to their tblrty-nve-yard line and on the second Yale down intercepted a Yale forward pass. A kick gave the ball to Yale on the Blue's forty-flve-yard line.

The remainder, of the period was a succession of kicks after rushes on both sides. The game ended with the ball in the Army's possession In the center of the field. Lineup: Tat. Nelisuer Army. Gillespie Herrlek PurneU Jonea Larkin Hon PlH chard K-r HnW Warren Tork a Cooivy (3........

Talbot K. Avery R. Curnell Q. rhtlbln il.a:dlns R. Flvnn F.

HeneJiCt s-core: xaie. Army. i oucnoow i i oia. fSutistituten: Yale Pendleton for a rren; Whaler for Cornell: Markle for Klynn. YYt-t Point Kienhauer for Keyea: Jsarcou Kn- chart lor Jono: MrM or lmi.iii Bwiellrt: llu.l-on for H'b.

t-illiciala: FWer InKiord or Trinity. Umpire rorrey of Pennsylvania. Linesman Costello of Cornell. Periods 1 tuinute. NOTRE DAME WINS HANDILY.

(old aad Blae Defeats Morris Harvey by 38 te Seer. NOTRE DAME, Oct. 19. Morris Harvey college felt a victim to the onslaught of the heavy Notre Dame backs today, when the Gold and Blue took the long end of a 29 to 0 score. The West Virginians put up a strong defense in the opening periods, but weakened under tbe hammering attack of Elchenlnub, Guahurst.

Kelleher and Pltska. Dora Is played a heady game at quarterback in directing the eleven. Lineup: Notr Dam- tSS) Crowley. Harval. Hieka Cook.

Tad fffnrr Fltieerald Jon, Ke-fe T3 rtH Morris Harvey Collect C. Fu ton Taylor. Br R. teri- L. Parkins Beckelhaimer Nowera I.

IT Fukon poralv Flnesan Q. II 1 1 a. trkin Prt.n TterT. Uuhurt R. frtel Clcbonlau lo.

Taylor Touchdown Elchenlnub 2 tvml. fOl'ehr, Noiv-ra Bvrer. From Touch lowns IVtrat Heffre Duubar of Tale. I'moire Callahan of VtichUan. H- I.infmao Phl ros nf NYtre Lain.

N.tr Dame. 1-7-12-1 39. Murrii Harvey, O-V-M-V-0. OVER ARMY SQUAD Br MARTIN D. STEVERS.

Ctiago saved her ho pi for a Conference cliampiiatship in yesterday's g.tr.i wim Iowa by a wonderful fight iu. tUo finul quartfr. With the score 14 to i agaiust them In the final period, the drove through Iowa for three tou downs, wmoing by a final score of 34 to .14. Pierce was the hero of the day. Going In with a "t.harl.-y horse" to tare th gaue.

the plucky Mar.) on back ripped uy the Hawkeys line, carrying the ball loa the field and over for the score s. Norgren and Paine were helpers In the giins. and Vrxiwink's two ifUnuid estefces ot Paine's passes took the ball "tweuiy-five yards to Iowa's five yard The Maroons started witn sl rush, getting two touchdowns iu the first quarter. The Maroon fans were surprised when Iowa got a touchdown In the second and third quarters, and were in dee-uair until Pierce saved the game in the final period. The game was a contest between tb backs throughout.

The speedy Iowa rentiers-were responsible for the scare. throw a into Chicago and keeping Iowa in I be running throughout the game. Kit; HT BKTWEKN ICKS. The game was a seesaw affair, the aggressors playing the tHtter game throughout. Both lines showed defensive weakness In the first quarter, proving almost helpless.

Later la the game beta, line? but ttrougaout the content failed show real 'class. Incessant fumbling marred tbe Maroon, work, Chicago losing the ball on Iowa's five yard line several "times. Forwarl passes figured in the Maroon play. Chicago gaining nearly one hundred yards during the couicsi. Iowa sprung -a 'pretty trick, gaming the first Hawkeye touchdown, but during the rest of the game Iowa gained on the speed of the backs.

The entire Iowa backneld starred for i the Hawkeyes. Hanson's puuOng stood luff Norgren in spleudid shape, and his running back of Chicago's punts wa in-' siruitK clal in the gams, A mas meeting of Iowa students in loi City was kept informed of the course of jthe game by telephone. connections 1 had bten made between the press st.trd oa Marshall fieid and the tall in the Hawkeye college town and the ganif wu f-ported." play by plaj; over the wire. Cliicacoan were ktpt informed as to the rising eu-itfauciam chin Iowa raniv ictn the a1. and lof the -collapse cf the rosy hopes hc-n Chicago came back and wen the game in the final period.

The Chicago fans went wild at the i-lo of. the game. Formine behind the band, they paraded down Fifty-Seventh street in a "mak dance" to tbe gym to cheer it players. MROOS W1V, Till) Tin. Chicago won the toss aoU those tbe cortJl goal.

Parsun kicked off to on tn f.ftetJ yard line, who was caufiit on tiM thirty-uve yard line. Norgrt carried thv ball for eixbt yards, bit runted to Iowa's twtaoty yard lice. Chicago rccoered a fumble and Ber.nett'9 first try r.cttrd eicht yarjj j. and in two more trys gained the Mtascc. 1 Iowa held the shadow of her goal poets, bat a forward rass to Huntlnmoa from Paine got the first touchsown reisers kicked -the goal.

Score: Chicago. Iowa. 9. Parsons kicked off to Per.rr tt ou Chicago's ten yard line, the Maroon i jck -ttlbc ti the thirty yard mark before reirg stopped. i He followed with a five yard gain.

Chica 'recovered Noreren's fumble, bat Iowa h-'l and Norgren punted fixty-Bre yards behu the Iowa jal lice. Iowa started oa tbe t'seDty yard line, but lest five on tlfe start at. live more on the next play. Des Jardien getttr.g the Iowa oiea Hanson's putt was cauilit cn the Iowa thirty-five yard lice ard Chicago Mattel t- drive 2own the field tor the score. Lire bucks carried the oval to fifteen yard mark, where Bennett went through tho Iowa center for the Chicago toi.h-down.

Sellers missed goal. Score: Chicago. 1J; Iowa. 0. IOWA MtKES GOOD Des Jardien for Chi-aao.

kicked off if Iowa oa the Hawkeye forty-five jrj lino. McGinnis made eirht yaria for Iowa. failure- to gain on a fake pant as folIoweJ by Dick's five yard gain and Clemens got fifteen yards through Chicago line. Parsons went to Chicago's ten ard lis on a fake try tor goal and MeGinuis went over for the touch down. Parsons kicked j- Score: Chicago.

13; Iowa. Encouraged by the score. Iowa went alter rkinin wlrh renewed vicor Ies Jar- dieh's klckoff went over the Iowa robI iir.v; and the Hawkeye started from tb. twenty -yard line. Fifteen vards for holding set Iowa hick, and Hanson punted.

Iowa recovered and Curry ran through Chicago's right end to the thirty-three yard lioe and followed with ten yards ntore. After fiehting Into Chicago territory, a. fifteen yaTd penalty forced Hanson to punt to Chicago" thirty yard lice. Norgren cpfned up the Maroon fight wlih a fifteen yard gain on a fake punt. The quaru-r ended with Chicago in possession of the ball on the forty-five yard tine.

Score at end of first quarter: Chicago, 13; Iowa. 7. OHr.RK MAKES LtB l'l M. iworgren's seventy yard punt opened tbe second quarter. Iowa was thrown back from the five yard mark alroort to the goal 1 i and Hanson's punt was csught on the Jlawk-eye thirty yard line.

Iowa held iu.good shape and the ball went over. Hanson ma.e two tries lo gain, bat was stopped with losses and punted. Paine ran baok to the Iowa thirty yard mark. Iowa recovered a Maroon fumble, but failed to gain and Bennett got Hanson's punt on Iowa's forty-five yard line; Seanlon went in for Bennett at full back. Paine broke through for thirty yards.

Coutchie's fumble gave Iowa the ball on th five yard mark. The speedy low a backs go through to the Hawkeye forty yard mark. Here Chlraco held and recovered. A five yard penalty against Chicago led Paine to try a forward Iowa grabbed the oval. Chicago lost the ball on a fumble when.

Hanson punted. Starting from Chicago's forty-five yard line. Parsons got ten yards. Smith went la for Coutchli and Harris for Freeman. A fifteen yard penalty set -back the Hivkf jij and Hanson punted over Chlcaco'a goal.

Cnica'ga started from tbe twenty yard lice, aiid made the distance. Norgrtn then punio-i to the forty-five yard line. Vanmter wect In Jor rarsons. Cfclcsro got the bail lI.