The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 23

COULON GETS BAD START IN WINTER BOXING CAMPAIGN Beating Given the Bantam Champion by Williams Is Most Pleasing to Gotham Pans. PROVES FAILURE AS OWN MANAGER Attempt of Little Chicagoan to Attend to Business as Well as Boxing Was One Bad Move. OTHER GOSSIP OF RING CiEORfiB.T.. FAKDV. The besting of Bantam Champion Johnny CouTdti by Kid Williams ot Baltimore ia a ten round bout before a New Yoik flub recently occasioned much rejoicing among the Tsnk and Hie of Gotham spoi ts.

Not that the latter were prejU'-Kced against L'oulon personally, but because the Western 'Jack has been clearing up evcr thiag tory jouJd dig up in th bantam line for several years around the East, and they thousbt it Was about time for a break in the monotonous regularity of John's rnacy victories. There seems to be no reason to doubt that Williams ceserved the populjr. verdict lie was giff n. Even Bat Mastersun. who knows Coulon like book and ia one of his greatest, admirer, admitted" that the titleholder fs i ha-ed by the Baltimore entry and declared that the Chicagnar.

was by no mean? as goni as he was a year aj.o. It wag a bad siai for campaign. He had enjoyed a losg period of rejt, spending the entire rummer in rustic surroundings, and to all outward appearances had benefited much In-health thereby Eat looks are not to be trusted when fizin- up a boxer's form. After an absence of many from the roped arena nobody ran tell in the case of anv ptiaiiist whether he fa golQg to live ip to bis old time forni or show aa awful "alump id fistic flock. Tie only test 1 the ring scrap, even tie ror.asijni exhibitions don't count.

fOlXOX IS LIGHT. When Coulon. entered the ring to box Williams be weisbed exactly HH2 pounds, fistt-Ing coetonie iaeludei. Williams, (--tripped, tipped the at 115i pounds. Coulon wan, therefore, working under-a weight kandlcap of nearly five pounds, which la a pretty (tin? gift for a bantam to make to aa adversary.

Ksideatly Coulrm's long; sojourn In the country failed to do him maea good in a physical sense. One of his avowed objects tn taking auo'a an extended vacation waa to build himself up and add a few pounds to his frame. Instead of achieving which object ke appears to have lost weight, as the mark ke reached for Williams was the lowest be tattled at in a year. It generally believed that Johnny's Ill-advised attempt to act as his own manager eas had a lot to with bis poor showing agalost Williams. When 'Top' Coulon-ws alive he looked after all the business details ef hia son's fistic career, and Johnny bad aotbing to do savs get Into good condition and fight when the hour cazno around.

Everybody rupposed that "Pop" would have ben ucceeded by some responsible person lo th of pilot. ri.Kvrv to pick, fiiom. There were plenty of good men" to pick and choose from, but Coulon 51do't care to hitch-tip with any ot them. lie resolved to conduct bis own affairs, aod hat ioce so ever since. Tbo mental ttralu involved In to correspondence and bickering with tight promoters didn't help Aim any, rest assured of that.

Not one boxer in a thoufeaod is capable of playing a combination milling and managerial act with success. "1'hiladelpbla': Jack O'Brien made yood on thest- lines, but every other star of pugdom who triad it "came a cropper" and was glad to confine his personal activities to the swatting of opponents in the long run. Williams is a very popular youth with tha Easterners beesuse of bis hurricane methods attack, which recall the. cyclonic tactics Terry McOovern when the Brooklynits was the terror of the bantam brigade. Near-ly all of his victories in New York rings were accomplished via the knockout route, among hia victims being Young Solsberg.

The latter wns bc-at-u by Couioa fairly but-Johuny didn't succeed in, putting vex th sleeping punch, whereas William 4id. and in decisive fashion. A nd riht there as where the critics bsa-n to predict cham pionship honoris for WlKiams. It gave them a cftar field for comparlKon between Coulon and the Baltimore crack, with the advantage decidedly in the latter's favor. WO TITI.K CIIAXCES HAiOS.

Yet before the claims of Williams maof-scr to bantam championship honors for his I-rotege are coi.teded It will be necessary to bring the lads together again in some-part of the country here a referee's decision cau be rendered. A championship, titl cannot 1 said to hnvejehaneed hands In one ot those "no d-ciiou" affairs, unless a knock-nut be scored." bich was the case in th Wiliiams-Coulou mwtcb. When Jem Hris- coll, the kingpin of the British feathers, shaded Abe Attell before a Gotham, club in 190, did not become world's champion thereby, although his KuglUh adherent hailed him as such." There is. little doubt that Coulon can do tetter ttan.Jn his first essay bgalnst Williams, unless be tas suddenly retrograded In that mysterious way boxers occasionally llde down hill. Johnny is only 23 years old.

and has always taken excellent care of himself, so there Is no reason lo suppose that his Hamlna bas faded to any great extent. But if he means to redeem hJmseif be must drop the managing incubus and devote all of hi. time to the scrapping and training end. It may cost him a trifle more in actual expenditure, but he would be money ahead the ttzil.su. I'lGllTKRS FROM MAY CITIES.

In looking over the lut of pugilistic ebamplons for tho last twenty-Cv years to sffortaln the birthplace or residence of jertaln knights of the squared circle who bare roanutd. from tho seea of their boyhood days and settled down In other places, It appears that nearly very big city East and West. North and South. cq la ClalHl to having" produce a reccTulx. A tltie-bolder, with th Exception of Philadelphia.

It has tHien the boast of the Quaker city for years that It has developed more pugilists by five to one than any other burst in the 1- world. Yet not in the history of th prize Ting has a fighter from the tMty rsroth-rly Ixjve been able to affix the title of champion to his signature. There is no plausible argument to ad- vance for Jhe failure of the Phlladelplila'-bred scrapper to reach the top rung of the OUT WHY HE. MOW IU TELL llt Do ToR60ioRdNi IF VbU PRODUCE A perAKAMT rvppv vfap or Your Con tract. -m- GOPHERS PILE UP 56 POINTS AGAINST IOWA Play Rings Around Hawkeyes, Mc-Almon, Erdall and Tollefson Gaining at Will Losers Get One Touchdown.

Special DtMpatch to The Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 26 Minnesota met Iowa in the former's first "big cine" conference game ot the season today, and the Gophers wslked over, raa around and bucked through the making gains at their own wilt. When the processlonsl was complete st the end of the final quarter, the score stood Minnesota.

56; Iowa, 7. the Hawkeyes scoring on split plsys and double passes which the Minnesota subs could not fathom. IOWA'S WEAKXES! SURPRISE. With the lowans record against Chicago last Saturday back of them and-with chances seemingly good of lifting th? stigma of eight years of defeat, the final outcome of the game was a surprise to Minnesota followers. From the first, however, the Gophers had tbe game their own way, McAlmon, Erdall and Tollefson making "slides" almost at will on the "shift." and using the forward pass successfully, for a ground gainer and to open up thou defense.

It was one of these, from Toilet- son to McAlmon, that netted Minnesota its second touchdown. Fti.n with h. "nftm" back fn the see. ond half of the game Minnesota had little' difficulty in gaining. Lewler.

Hayward and Warner, who went In for McAlmon, playing Iowa off its fet. FOOf.ED OSCR BY HAWKEYES. It was only in the defensive plays that the Minnesota subs experienced difficulty. Iowa springing a split play with a double pass upon which Vsn Metre Busily went over. Captain Hanson kicked the goal.

Lineup: Minnesota M). Iowa (D. Gunderaon TrU-key (Cap! Hanson Houajhton Clements Kirk Von Lachman Curry Dick Paraotis VtcGlnnls KjLvmund fiawyer Oatrom Flitjertfn Rosenthal ShaufthnvKsy A 11 north Toilrfson McAlmon Krdall Tobln U. i 1 (I R. if Substitutes: Minneot Hayward for Tollef son.

Hand.chu for Raymond. I.awler for EMail, hlerman for Tobln. Iverlng for Ostrom, Oerveny for Sawyer. Fasln for Aldswotth. arner for McAlmon.

Kly for Rosenthal. lows Loudin for Tricfcrv. ftcnn'ie f'r Lnu lln. Iudin for Clements. ltr knr fur Kirk.

Carbery for Van Tatchman, biukr)' for Cartery, Mlry for Curry, Van Metre for Paraona, Touchdowns McAlmon 14). LnJall. Toi.rtiron. Shaughmay. lewler.

Van Vmh Kicked Tollefaon. Hayward (4). nIln. rwiu u'w iwirirx NorthwesMin. Umpire Haines.

Tale. Hwd Linesman -Henbruok. Michigan. Time of Halves 13 minutet. 1 1 1 CORNELL RETURNS TO FORM.

With Vetrraaa Back la Game, Ithatcaais Beat Uackatell, 14 to O. Special Diaoatch to The Inter Ocean. ITHACA. N. Oct.

2S. Cornell showed the best form of the year today and defeated Buckneli. 14 to 0, on a slippery field. Nearly all of the Cornell Teterans were back in the tame' and played with an attack that the visitors could not withstand. The Tthacans started the scoring In the first quarter, when O'Connor broke through tackle from the thirty yard line, and, aided by rood InterfTence.

got by the defense and scored. The second touchdown came in the fourth period. Taber worked the ball to the ten yard lire on line plays. Here a forward pass. Tabcr to O'Connor to Frlti, resulted In a score, Fritz catching the ball behind the line.

Lineup: OwnelL Buckneli. Kvrlch Mnnna Joriia Hern Larrowe Teamer Pchafner J. 8 Whyte. Wrldenthal Wtniimjn Rtchardann 1 P. F.

lunkle Ptunti.A Crulkahank Krlaer Oiianlac Cm Hn O'Connor lts Hill Aleshockas Huiitltiit Fnr CnrrirlL Hees for Evrlelt. Ta tn for Smith. Tra'ner for Tabor: for Hucknell. Valre for Toncruiowna O'Connor. Krlta.

From T.juchJown Hill. 2. Rferee Marahali of Ifarx-ard. t'mplre Booth of Princeton. l.lnraman Way mouth of xai.

Time of Periods 10 nitnuies. Ohio SiaTe Vv'IaTa Rasiljr. CtI.PMRtT3 OhlA. Oct. 2 playing better Uflr.g 'lie f.irwar-i pa to advsn-tr.

lin t.onieo for lone Kln and of their f.tioorif nta- Ua-htrr weight, th. Oh io nri4-rAltv f.Nvtba'.l aieven t.i eaally 4Wtii4Ji LiotraUy OlnciaJaat! team. 1 YOU "WHAT PorliC not. CHANCE BIDS G00D-BY TO CHICAGO FRIENDS Shortly tefore boarding the train which was to carry bim to bts California raoca. Frank Chance, deposed' manager of tbe Cubs, issued the following taiediciory: "To my Friends, tbe Chicago Base- bsll Public: As I leave Chicago and the Chiraso Cubs after giving fifteen of the best years of my life here on the bascoa.i; field, seven years of that time as manager.

I want to cay good-by to tbe many friends to whom I cannot pak personally. Since I have been deprived of my Job as manager I have received scores of letters. These I will snBwer 'from my 'Cob ranch' at Olendora, but. I want to say good-by to the fans who hare stood by our Cub club all these years. I want to thank them for their support.

I want to thank my players for the lotaltr tbey have shown me and to wish them ell. I want to thank the nef pater boys for the square way tlu-y have treated me and our club. 1 am returning to my winter home In C'ali'oroia. There I will rest. I honettiy do not know whether I will remain there permanently or return to baseball with some other club.

Chl-csgo has been my morklcg ground. I do not think I would care to work anywhere In Chicago I faava had some cif most pleasant and nardee: experiences. It has been hard aork. but it ha been worth while. I hive give 840 the best I had.

Cbl-cao has given me the best it bad. I alwus remember Chicago, my friends here and the Cub fans. I hope1 they will remember me. I leave sat-Isfledj with try work. satUfled with my players, satisfied with nay friends and the fans, satisfied with everything except the manner of my dismissal.

Enorrii has been said of that. To those who have been my friends I wish the best of la I know I carry their good wishes. "FRANK L. CHANCE." INDIANS WHIP GEORGETOWN. Carlisle Gets Early Least That Opao-ncata Caaaot Overcome.

WASHINGTON. D. Oct. 26 Tbe Carlisle Indians defeated Georgetown at football today, r.4 to 2u. Outplayed In the first two period, il irlng which the Indians scored all their poliits.

Georgetown strengtbeued in the second half and played an uphill game. During the last two periods Gecrgetcwn frequently had the ball dangerously near Carlisle's goal, only to lose by fumbling. The Indians could dO nothing with tjeorgetown's defense In tbe second halt and were, rorcea to kick repeatedly. RESULTS. WEST.

Chicago. Purdue. 0. NorthrMlrn 2o: Indiana. T.

1: Michigan. T. Minnesota. Iowa. 7.

Case. IU; tih'o Welevan. -S; Ati-rn Resets, 0. Ohio P-ate Clr.elnnatl, 7. 6t Loula Miami.

0. VanJerbilt -I: PDi. Lawrrnr 1-'. Muioii'tte. O.

Orake 0 Leanlr C'ark. Krbraska 41: Adrian. 0 Notre tlame. 4i: Wabasb. Kansas V.

Kitmt Assies, Mloh xan Aas'es Ctrorniai liaml. Tnno.e. Reloit. Oirwll nHf. Li: Roll.

O. Drake 'J: fintpion, O. Lsk Forei. 14: Knox. T.

vi. i 14- Tarklo. 10. Nebraaka 41: Airian. 0.

Esatern Illni Normal. IS Rose Poly. t. EAST. rrlnceton.

22: Dartmouth. 7. sfavetts. Pern, S. 6srthmor 40; Johns Hopkins.

Harvard So; Brown. 10. Ta.e IS: W. A 14: Cariiaie 84: O.orir.town. SO.

Navv IS: PIttttir-h. S. Lehtsh. 12: 0. Army 18; Colgate 7.

Amherst. l.M New Vork 6: illianie. 14.. STATE Illf.il SCHOOL HKSILTS. Clnlnrr Jackaonvi Molina H' Hisih.

7: Krkvllle. 17. li H.tn. r'eona w. liaies'mru Tavlorvllie high, lit: Dcatur high.

10. Danville high. I r'ana high, ireenfletd iilsh. Mi: Illinois college, 0. Um kit.rt Hliii.

Kanaanee. o. r.lnm 41: Kri- IS. Jsneavllle High. 41; Whltatr.

li PHEP FOOTBALL SCOHE. Oak Pirk. 101; KvsnMon a.M.leniy WendSkl Phllili. l.sne 0. L'nlversitr i.

Hy! 1'nrk Antin. 31: I'urk ghiwelshtrt. 15. Lake View, lakr. l-'l.

ltoian 1R: l'r4nr e. I Un. fi iviiiv tilth Iniv 14; lilah i we.uiii. i.iiin, v. it at Ti irr ISUOULP BE AUTAOYED AND s.

f' iLCSeMUCrtSLEBP! PURPLE WARRIORS SWAMP HOOSIERS Northwestern Eleven Awakens With a Start at.Bloomington, Beating Supposedly Strong Team by 20 to 7. Special Dlstiatch to The Inter Ocean. JORDAN FIELD, BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 26. Outplayed on the finer points of the game.

Indiana lost to Northwestern, 20 to 7 today after the score bad stood 7 to 7 at the close of the first half. The Crimson crew was a disappointment to tho ,000 rooters and "old grads" who had returned for the annual homecoming and reunions. At the close of the first quarter tbe score stood 7 to 0 in favor of Indiana, with the locals rhowing much the better fighting spirit. At the start of the second period Coach Hammett's men took a strong brace and turned loons a aeries of aensatlonal trick plays which completely bewildered Sheldon's men. The interference of tbe men from Evans-ton was tbe best Jeen here this season, while the tackling of the Indiana squad was the pooreat.

PI RPI.E BACKS THRILL. Lamk and Hlghtower, two speedy back-field men. could not be needed, and thrilled the Purple rooters time and again by making runs around the ends for thirty and forty yards. The locals did not get down on the punts and one or twice Northwestern runners nearly made touchdowns in making returns. At times the Indiana line opened up big holes for nice gains on Hammett's men, but the visitors succeeded in gaining tbe more ground.

Indiana did not attempt the open play as it did in the Illinois game last Saturday, and executed only one successful forward pass. The Purple players intercepted several and pulled off two for gains. Tbe visitors starred on trick plays, while Sheldon's men resorted almost exclusively to line plunges and skirting the ends. The Northwestern special train, with BOO rooters, arrived at 1:35, and after the students with a band bad paraded tbe downtown streets they made a fine showing on the field, occupying an entire section of bleachers. EVASSTOMAX ARE IIAPPT.

After tbe game the happy Evanstonlans assembled tn front of the hotel. where their team is quartered, and executed several snake dances. Indiana (7). Kraase Iiavta Dies Wiac Hackman Worasy Colemaa Hunt Northwestern 20). Kraft Ked Rubins A i Mortenron Johnn iCtpt Hlghtower I-amke Qnibea Springer R.

R. R. Q. R- I Krebart Trout L. Fi-mlng B.

Referee Slier. Illinois, trmplre Hackett. West Point. Head Linesman Kn.aht. Ccrnr.l.

Harr for lice K.auie for Hackman. lion, It for Wise. Zarlns for Krauae. ToucbJuwna Lamk. Hunt.

1. LAWRENCE ROUTS MARQUETTE. Applrtea Blevra Owrpriera Milwaekre Team 'With IX to Victory. MILWAUKEE. Ocf.

26 A safety cored by Lawrence late In the first balf. putting the team in the lead. 2 to 0. gave the Appletonians an early advantage In today's contest with Marquette. The final score was 12 to 0.

After the teams had battled like fiends until the close of the second quarter Abra-haroson. tbe Lawrence kicker, booted the balL Wayland of Marquette caught the ball on Marquette's one-yard line and a couple of Lawrence tacklers hit him so hard that they shoved bim across hit own line (or a safety. In the third quarter Abrahamson kicked a goal from Marquette's thirty-yard line. Early In the fourth quarter Abrahamson made a touchdown tor Lawrence. Laurence kicked goal, making the acore 12 to 0 in their favor.

The lice-up: Marqoett fO). frhuhrrt L. Wool worth L. MrCai-ker (C.J L.O... Krause Krrbs R.O...

Vater Kl'v R. Q- Slmonr tte. rim ie R. Lawrence (124 fu-rry m'Th Pek Po'lnerr W11klnon ii' K. Tlntiet? MA" I V.

Mcfiiun Tl Tlpret; rran lt Kntshi. Purdue. Refer Ekier. Chi cago. lUad llneamau Hutcbina.

I'urdue, Sail a fTi 'VOLUME XLI. ClIICACsO, SUNDAY OCTOIU.It 27, tl7, Ml fry tfK.rmj JrKKte A PLAYER KAN AGES AND IT .15 OF rORE VNTEREST TO Hltn TO WIN WOLVERINES BEATEN BY SYRACUSE, 18 TO 7 Eastern Team Finds Itself, and Aided by Michigan's Costly Misplays, Scores an Easy Victory. Siil riipalh fo Thfl Inter Oceajl. KYRACl'f N. Y-, Oct.

26 The Syracuse eleven found itfeU this afternoon in the game ag.tiust the University of Michigan and "Hurry Yost's team was defeated, IS to 7. The game. bich was played on a wet Bcid, and with a light rain falling, th-3 most spectacular jet seen here. Lewis Castle, halfback of the Orauge, was the particular star, making a forty-flve yard run for a touchdown after scooping up the ball and dashing by two Michigan backs. He made another run of thirty end one of twenty yards as well as mny hort plunges through and arouud the line.

Seymour, the diminutive Orange right end, also making several sensational tackles and receiving one forward pas Cattle for a gain of thirty yard. THM0 AM 'HI STAR. For Mi.h1g.a3 Captain Thomson and Craig played the best game. the quarter, mad4 many fumbles of punts, and Bar-toD, who waa in at center, also made several bad passes which proved, disastrous for the Ana Arbor team. Five times during the battle Barton passed the ball high or alonjr the ground to Thomson in tossing it back for kicks.

Thomson either barely got the ki'ks off with no distance or was downed In his tracks. The Michigan score came after they bad carried their from their own thirty yard line down the field by short gains without losing it. Thomson scored finally with a three yard plunge and Huebel kicked goal. The first touchdown for Syracuse came at the start of the second period, when Castle broke loose, and after being tackled by four Wolverines, rushed thirty yards, being downed on the five yard line. After being held for downs Syracuse again worked the ball down to the Michigan line and Castle was sent over.

CAftTLK MKK LAST TOlCnilOWS. Another Syracuse touchdown followed In the third period, when the Orange made short gains and Smith waa pushed over. The third touchdown came in the final period, fe'hen Castle ecooprd the ball op after Huebel had fumbled and ran forty-five yardH. Syracuse. Fartie i.ud.!r.0rt.-?n hmwn Ayilnr HJltlrrer lJrobt Seymour Walters Smith Michlsan.

Torbet (ZrArt Alrner.Jtnirnr Hartun i.nn McHaie Pontius Hurbel rt f. I II eraia Hushltt ThooMon Mle.hlap. Touchdowns fit. HiiItn! ThoriMofi. From Touch iV1 MUdHrl.

por hncuM, Throckmorton for ill'tlnser: for Mieh'Kan. Cr-p0! for iny' for Huehl't. Maw for Jlarton. tuhnt-i; for KubeL Trsstn fvr Torbt. fi'fcreo Penl.elon of Bowdoln.

Umpire Hlnkey of lYln-mariWrieht of Columbia. Time Four Ut minute qitarterj. MICH. FRESH1ES LOSE, 16-19. Wolerlie- Yearllns: Drop Cssie to Oetrolt r.

ARBOn. Oct. 2. Michigan all-fresU were defeated In the last minute of play when. Keller of Detroit university grabbed a forward pass and ran Ofty yards fer a touchdown and top end of a 19 to 1 score, fjlebl.

Ooult and Roehra were the best for Michigan. The line-up: Mich. AJi-FftRh. ln. tMroit fiat.

rt.E.Bjrton. Stuil'r. Manx Fitzgerald Bnfon Hunt A. Kaymond L.tJ..... Cochran Inver lVTTanre R.O.-,.

Marts J. Norton K.T KiJian Hunt j. Itl'hrn Xriify Hisiimn. Smith, K. It ll-nt rtaltrl T.uch downs Jaull.

Hatch. Dtebl. Kll-in. iloaly From Touch Jown Roecuff. Oault.

Goal Frrtm Field 'Jauit. Raymond. U. (t M. Rfree 1 hotna.s, Detroit Colleare.

Head l.lneniiian-.Maj. Vai. Time of Period IS mlu-utca. NEBRASKA IN EASY VICTORY. Adrian Culleae I'rarra IMateh tor Carahankrra, Ivl.XCXLN.

Oct. 26. In a game In which the visitors were continuously on the defensive. Nebraska defeated Adrian college ot Michisan by a score of 41 to 0. Forward pa.sses figured la Nebraska's victory.

Purdy made a thirty-five yard run to the Adrian ten yard line In the third period, but Nebraska could get "no further. The ball was kept lo Adrian's territory and Hyde was pushed over the line. Towle kicked goal. A blocked kick gave the ball to I'lerson and be ran forty yards to a touchdown. Towle again kicked goal.

The game ended a minute later with the score: Nebraska, 41; Adrian. 0. Line-tip; Kebraaaa. 41-i Adrian o. MarahaM Plers Stevens Wetstif Putierl Howard Ssarnwa Ross Allan Frielas L.T..

Piaroti, rwln. Maiiun McWilhams Purdv Hla trang Capt.) Il rticnwrn Pa llean F. Hellurd Nebraa'naKrwtn Ki 1'leraon, juts for Maaton, Hvda for Purdy, Hali.s fr Frank. Towle for Potter. Adrian Itixge Cuslilnir, htone- for fnh.

Hnckt: for Htevrna. TniH-hJtiwM- i'uM Towle. iiyde. i p.m Tiji hiUiu ra-Tu Ir '5. I'mplre Krrrney.

kil.hl(un. Hrt rre tlllott. Kcbraaka. I.tik. LrvlvUcg.

Tim wl I wlnutta. d'n, 1m A Hard Row for the Beerless Leader. HE 5HoiuD WORRY TIGERS IN 22-7 WIN OVER DARTMOUTH Princetcn Men Win Game in Last Quarter After Heavy Opponents Hold Them to a 9 to 7 Count. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON.

X. Oct. 26. Tiger grit told tbis afternoon, when tfce Princeton varsity defeated the heavy Dartmouth eleven, 22 to 7. in a bard fought game.

Until the Coal quarter the Orange and Black squad led itse opponents by only two points, but it then came back strong and ran up thirteen more points. Governor Wilson witnessed the contest. Waller opened the game by kicking to Llewellyn, who returned the ball only fi-ve yards before being tackled. Dartmouth kept tbe Tigers on the defensive toroughout the first quarter and forced the play at all tfmea. The Green presented a varied with numerous trick plajs early ia tbe quarter.

Morey grabbed a forward pass from Andrews and dashed thirty yard before being downed. H. Baker went In for Waller for Princeton. Dartmouth advanced the hall to the Tigers foot line, hut Princeton held and Dewitt kicked to tntdfield. Dartmouth rushed the ball down Jhe field, and the quarter ended with Dartmouth in poHsession of tbe ball on Princeton's ten jord line.

Score end of first period: Princeton, Dartmouth, 0. DAKTMOtTH PIBST Til SCORE. Dunlap went in at right end for F. Tretik-man, and W. Rogers went in for Captain Bennett at right guard.

Whitney was given the ball and crashed through center tor a touchdown. Eogleborn kicking tbe goal. From-this time on the Tigers assumed the offensive. II. Baker kicked over the goal line.

Dartmouth putting tbe ball In VCT w.tf. field. Dewitt plowed, through for ten to twenty yards at a clip, and Anally carried the ball over for a touchdown. H. Baker missed the goaL In the last few minutes of play II.

Baker kicked a goal from placement, and the second period ended Princeton 9, Dartmouth 7. Dartmouth came back strong at tbe start of the third period and forced Princeton hard, twice threatening to score. Morey. Snow and Whitney tore the Tigers' line to pieces, but the Orange and Black forwards braced when near the goal line and prevented a score. Toward the end of tbe period Princeton seemed to strengthen and assumed the attack, carrying the ball into the middle of Dartmouth's territory.

Tbe quarter ended with Princeton In possession of the pigskin on Dartmouth's thirty-yard line. Score end third period: Princeton, Dartmouth, 7. H. BAKER IX LONG nvx. Princeton added 13 points to her score in the final period.

In which the Tigers showed much vim. On line plunges and short end runs De Witt took the ball over for a touchdown, bringing the score up to 15 to 7. The goal was a failure. One of the most sensational plays of the game then followed. II.

Baker attempted an end run; and. managing to elude the Dartmouth forward defense, broke through the entire team and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. PendJeton klcke.1 tbe gosl. Final score: Princeton, 25; Dartmouth, 7. Lineup: Prince too fS2).

Dartmouth fTi. Andrews E. Phi. tips Phenk Bluetbenchal Iogan Pecfield Trmkmta S. Pendieton Waller De Witt L.

Englchom iS Ihson Whitmore O. Kencett R.T Etep Barenj Vt LtcweUva L.H Whitney ti ltlrey -F. Substitutes Princeton H. Baker for Waiter. Waiter and Dunlao for Trenkman.

Ratlin for Pen-Held. Strwit and WrtRht f-r A.rwa. Swart for Shnk imninni for Ruker. Pare for Logan. Dartmouth LaBertv and I.ouuen for Baremis.

Hloox for Eitp. W. Roarers for Uennett. Rer for Roarers Bctmtvtt Be-r. Ohee for Liewellyn.

Lieweiin fir Ghee. ilurdi for W'-ry. 1. Hogert for Snow Touchdowns Whitney. le 2.

H. Baker. Goals From Tuifbuowna Pendl-'ton En-jtieborn. Uoal Field II. Raker.

R.frvr V. B. Lanaford. Trinity. Viupire lr.

Car! Williams, Pennsylvania Linesman -Lieutenant Nelly, "st Point. Time of Periods IS minute each. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS WABASH. Golal and Blat Team Plays Rings Arosad Little Giants. NOT It DAME.

Oct. 5. Fighting with a fierceness that completely overcome the strength of the heavy Wabash line, Notre Dame routed the Little Giants today. 41 to 6. Perfect team work, coupled with a confusing inixtura of shift plays, lino plunges and forward passAS.

brought about the result. The Notre Dame team outplayed Wabash in every department of the game, tho success of the passes by Captain Dorais resulting even In mors gains than those of Lambert-Captain Dorais and Eichenlaub were tbe shining lights of tne isotre uame team The open field running of the little gold and blu leader was one or tne leatures. Coach Marks made few changes until the last quarter, when Uolan, uusaursi ana i vinn ran rlnca around the -weaaen-a Wabash backfleld. Lambert tamea me Wabash touchdown in the second period after an exchange of punts'gave the Little Giants the ball on the twenty-yard line. Lineup: Dun 411.

vaosen Rockne 1 Jones I. (... How aril Hum Hbrria Cravens Feeney Yund. Cook flarvat Elliott. Hlnes, Perry Crowley.

IKilan. titrini E.Rerkey, Nicer, Neue- tinrmli (CSDtaln ba ct.i ti Tjimrar inti-rt, Vi RerRcr. larkln L.JI wiiuaroa. PoiXa R. Patterson Eichenlaub, Row Touchdowns Fltigerald, riergir, Vr-i.

tv.len. Ijambert. From Touch mw- Dors 4i. r.enry. Store by Vluartera sim T.

2i-41: ai-aah s. o. ha-ferre of CIilraK limp. re wt.r of l-ad Linretvin of Michigan. iU.a V.

MAROONS CONTENT WITH I TOUCHDOWN AGAINST. PURDUE After Scoring 7 Points ia First Period Midwayites PJay Listlessly.but Hold Boilermakers at Bay, STAGG COVERS UP FOR BADGER GAME Only Thrill Comes When Visitors Reach Locals' 5 Yard Line but to Be Foiled by Final Whistle. PIERCE GETS BALL OVEH. II MARTIN D. STKA KHS.

Chicago beat Purdue, 7 to 0, yesterday la the most listless game seen on Marshall Field in years. Purdue fought with spirit, but witbout effect, while Chicago, aftey getting a touchdown in the first quarter, seemed asleep throughout the remainder of the contest. In spite of Chicago's obvious "covering up" for the Wisconsin game next week, the Maruous seemed list Ices fn th ex treme. Time" and again Quarterback Pain had to place his men for tbe play, and at no time did the Midway team fight with; any spirit. The few trick plays Chicago tried were fiat failures, the forward paaa proving successful less than a balf a dozen) times.

Purdue's tricks were equally ineffective. Oliphant and llanna were the. only Purdua players in tho game to provide any thrills, the plucky Boilermaker backs putting up a good fight, in the last five minutes they fought down the field to Chicago's five yard line, but the final whistle cut off the on promising situation. POOR KXIIIHITIOX OK POOTBaLU Makiog allowances for tbe fart that Chicago was holding bnck for Wisconsin, tba game was a poor exhibition. Chicago used the game entirely aa practice contest, consulting as to plays oa the field.

Aa a result so Idea of Chicago' strength may be gained from the results of the Wisconsin and Chicago game agalnft Purdue. The Chicago line put up ft fair exhibition, but on tbe whole did not stop Iurilie as conclusively an expected. Pierce made the one touchdown of tbe day in the first quarter on a line buck, after Chicago had worked the ball down th i neia oy snuri fcuioe. ii ieu icinu field goals, but all were failures. The only real contest of the day was be- ta-eea the Purdue and Chicago bands.

Th two organizations gsve an exhibition Of "ultra modern" music, both atemptlng to play at the same time. The result waa draw. i Tbo large crowd was remarkably spa-, thetle: The Purdue delegation woke up ta the last five minutes, when tbe Boiler makers looked as If they would tie th gsme. but apart from, that scarcely a 6onnJ waa beard. CHICAGO W1XS TlS-l P.

Chicago won the toes and choee tbe south goal. Purdue kicked oS to Norrren, wb broke through to the forty, yard line before befbg stopped. Purdue Intercepted forward pass in the center of the field. Purdue tailed to gain and was penalised fifteen -yards for off side play. Another fifteen yard penalty forced back the Boil-, erznakcrs to the twenty yard mark, and Oliphant punted to the forty-five yard lin.

A fifteen yard penalty for the Maroons waa partially offset by Pierce's eight yard gain. Norgren then punted to five yard line. Oliphant made a same attempt tO gain, but was held. The second attempt made the distance and Chicago was penalised five yards, but a fifteen yard, penalty, against tbe Boilermakers forced a punU Scanlon blocked the kick on tbe Purda five yard line. Pierce made three yards and Pierce drov over for the touchdowrm.

Norgren kicked goal. Score: Chicago, 7j Purdue. 0. Purdue kicked off to Chicago's thlrtyw. elght yard line.

Sellers missed the ball snd Purdue, recovered. Purdue gained by five yard Chicago penalty, and mad several-, short gains" bo Olipbant's line bucks. An-i -other of the frequent fifteen yard penaltl; set back Purdue. Time for the quart sr. was called with tbe ball In Purdue's posses slon on Chicago's forty-two ysrd line.

Scor at tbe end ot the first quarter; Chicago, Purdue. MtltOOVI GET BALL OX DOIVM. Purdue started tbe second quarter with failure to gain, the ball going over ea Chicago's forty yard Una. Norgren pupted to Purdue's fifteen yard line, Olipbant going to bis thirty-five yard line. Olipbant lost on a fake punt and then punted to Chi cago's twenty yard line.

Paine failed to gain, and Norgren punted to Purdue's for ty-five ysrd Hue. Tbe fifteen yard penalty again put in an appearance, setting bac Purdue and Oliphant punted to Paine, who mada a pretty run, but lost tbe ball Purdue in the center of the field. Purdue's forward pass ailed, but wa repeated successfully for flv yards. Chicago got tbe ball on downs. Norgren brok through for five yards and Pierce followed with three more.

Chicago "gained" on llve-vard penalty and the Maroons followed with smashing line drlvea to Purdue'a ten-yard line. From here Norgren tried a teli goal, but missed. Purdue started from th twenty-vara mars: wua unpuaui iuut to Peine on Purdue'a forty-three-yard lino. Two Maroon forward passes failed and th quarter ended here. Score at end of first half: Chicago, Purdue, fl.

PI Rill HOLDS LOCALS SAFE. Purdue kicked on to start the second half to Chicago twenty-eight-yard Norgren punted out of bonnds on Purdue'f Uweutv flve yara line. unpoant puci droPPd to tbe ground before Paine oa Chicago tninpeiiBt-yaro line. Purdua lost five yards on a penally, j-uraue una held like rock before the attack, of tb Chicago backs and Olipbant. gUl2g Nor; r-en's punt on bis fire-yard line, ran tti ball to the forty-flve-yard mark.

Paln the last man between Oliphant and touchdown, stopping btm. The listless character of Tbe gam. changed when Hanna gained fifteen yarci Id an end run. Purdue then failed to gai, on two forward passes and the ball wex.5, ever. Skinner and FlUpatrlck replace Huntington and Coutcble.

Vmwink grabbt Palne's forward pass for a fifteen-yar gain. Chicago was penalized fifteen yarC Norgru then made a pass to Skiuner trc. i' a punt forrtiadon for a twenty-yard gal Another pass to Vnmwtnk netted fiftet yards and Pieive trained ten yards on pretty line tuck. Tho quarter ended with the bull In CI rago's poss vtlun oa Purdue'a twtt-f".