Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

yest Id, excelled only by The Herald and The World ot New York; tk in Good Clothes Makers wor J. Hart, why otner chamr ioi PART TWO SPORTING PART TWO tibum SPORTING. 8 OCTOBER 22. 1905. DROP KICK WINS FOR THE MAROONS Cbc IRefecee.

SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS. 4b Wisconsin's Nearest Approach to trie Ctiicago Goal Line. SI THE WEEK. OF COMMENT ON HAPPENINGS IN THE 8BIEF gpoRTiNG WORLD. University of Chicago Footlball 4 Team Defeats Wisconsin in Exciting Game.

BY HEK.J BILSON HAS HIS GETAWAY. Bilson Jilks has come Into possession of his, getaway. To quote him literally. It Is to New Orleans. i We came upon him suddenly yesterday morning while he was stowing his Impedimenta In the pale gray telescope he has been sending for from town to town for the last ten years.

He was singing softly to himself the while he put the dope book where he could reach It handily: On la Rue Crsullnes lives one tres charmant queen. Her palais has great in' treat for me. I've the price In my Jeans for the quartee of beans OCTOBER 22, 1W surely occa I to it that series of baseball games THE cut triumph for the Na- SCOBE 4 TO 0 AT THE HND. HM1 1" .1 1 irtsuilc" tlonal league, and it is the first time since the American league's advancement National League in the Van. that the oider organization established its hv virtue of actual accom- Eckersall Responsible for Maroons Lone Count; Badgfrs Make Desperate Fight.

el11" field of battle. Although Why. hello, cull. How do you like my French?" Tres rottong," we felt constrained to answer. Are you proceeding to blow.

Bill?" Am Well, now. I have Just cashed an argument with the concierge and showered upon the gartjon a cigar he promised not to smoke before I got out of tow and, with my portmanteau In my hand. I am going to walk down the front steps of the pension, leaving not one longing, lin 115 results showed twelve victories arh organization, the National's defeats Marx the best the worlf id monej, uch with -t house SS in Chicago and in the world series, the conclusion that it even break in a trial between the two ajaic, There was little ftt the Boston ana hi. touis series, the latter, while in tne otner two .1 special' the most intense muuj yiciMim, SLr i York Nationals showed beyond all BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT? 1 Madison, Oct. 21.

Eckie," alias Walter Eckersall, tlie ma with the toe," once more defeated Wisconsin, when he dropped a neat field goal frc'm Just inside the twenty-five yard line todiy and registered the four points which gae Chicago its fourth consecutive football i-ictory over the cardinal. In two of the gams Chicago has crossed the other's goal line, Those four points were all that OyUld bs scored, for both teams put up a magnificent defense whenever touchdowns threatened and neither of them was ever driven back to its last ditch. Victory did not some, to Chicago until near the middle of the second half. gering look behind, and tear for the varnished diligence that awaits my order without. I've got mine.

I can look the conductor calmly in the eye and give the porter a touch of high life." Then he forth in song again: I like ecrevlsse, I love the sulssesse; I adore the papier cigarette; But I'd queet cafe nolr, le matin et le solr. For one smile from ma chere Mignonette. Say, pal. I feel like a mug that's been doing a stretch in the booby hatch and has been pardoned out with an apology from the judge. The one best bet of the weather man is snow and the exit sign looks as big to me as the map of the state of Texas in a school for the near sighted.

Going to New Orleans? N'Olyuns. cull, N'Olyuns thafs how you say it when you have the ducat in the vest and there is paint on the rattler. Am I going? Say. ition of doubt that they were a better 5 lielub than the Athletics, and the Chicago vtionais' victory over the White Stockings as conclusive. In neither case was there room for the defeated club to plead ex-for anything more than the one-sided- QlUK i A limit the nnlv reason- 1 the low "pas 01 i pretext possible was that the Chicago ITd Philadelphia Americ ans were worn with hard nght in their pennant races right at er.d of the season, while the New York Chicago Nationals had no such tight Slfc But baseball history has not shown you didn't hear of any washouts down the line, did you? Has anybody moved the bridge at Cairo? No? such struggles have the effect of wear-' out teams unless their players are dis- That's tres bon.

If the railroad keens Its word, within fifty-six hours I will have begun life all over again. I'll be getting up soon In the morning The Nationals victory, tuereiore, as decisive as baseball games could be. and sweeping off the banquette. for that dear the local struggle the turning point was after an unfruitful but magnmceniij, piayeu first half, in which neither eleven claim a point. Gridiron Battle of Great Brilliance.

It was one of the greatest gridiron battles In years for brilliancy of piay and fdr thrilling" moments of intense excitement Which lt produced. Under the adverse conditions as to footing, the two rival teams were, almost evenly matched in speed. Both executed their strong offense and stubborn defense wi'h remarkable speed and precision. Although it was Eckersall's toe that won tha irame or eaiuruay. me tuurui ui Vanderboom was carry- ore.

after Retting a leau or live runs, it Sbattie. yard line, forcing the Bayers to give up the ball, thus losing their best chance of the game to i t) 1. Chicago holds on its own ten 8. lore gO lie UUIiCluaiuu inai fcucij i nat a team. -o goou uaii ciuu the history of the national game has lost and it is 'Clothes.

10.00 to $50.00. $45.00. 0 to $35.00. IB (15.00 to $50.00. I nd Suit Cases.

i contest of importance which it secured weh a iead as that. It is apparent that the PURDDK BEATS THE ILLM FOOTBALL RESULTS. YOST'S fflEE THE VICTORS. old rendezvous pour 1' absinthe, the oysters la Cuneo, the shrimps a la Creole, the liver a la Begue, the chicken a la Bed'uzin and les' grand tearings off a la Bilson-Jilks in the afternoon." But aren't you afraid of the yellow fever, Bill?" we ventured. Brie.

Roquefort, and likewise Camembert," he exclaimed, contemptuously. What is yellow-fever to Chief Collins?" Taking a short bunt hit at the racing situation, and quoting Haircloth Hennessey, it Is a wise gazimbo that is Joseph to a frameup. It is the loser's privilege to explain; it is th. winner's duty to be magnanimous. In this connection we are compelled to remark that President Comiskey gracefully accepted the loser's share while President Hart usurped the prerogative of the loser.

WEST. 4 Wisconsin, LINE CRUMBLES BEFORE THE HOOSIEBS' TERRIFIC CHARGES. TO Chicago, NEBRASKANS FAIL TO SCORE MICHIGAN'S THIRTY-ONE. National league tias tuny recovered irom tne inroads made Upon its players by the Amer-'can league a the time the two organizations went to war. Forced to take in youngsters to All up the vacancies at that time, the alder organization is now fortified with wunger players of first ciass.

while the American has a lot of stars who are on the wtuie. If the Johnson organization is again to take its place in the first flight It will have to hustle after young ball players and spend the money to get them. Michigan, 31. Purdue, 29 Northwestern, Nebraska, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota, 39 game there is not a mar. sshibf.

who did not earn high honors for himself and his colors. Nor will Wisconsin men think for a minute of withholding highest praises from the men who fought. Med. and lost so gamely under the cardinal colors. Footing Uncertain and Yielding.

There was reason for Wisconsin's confidence before the battle just as there was reason for Chicago's feeling of certainty'. There, was hardly a flaw to pick in the Work of either team except the occasional fumbling which was due largely to the uncertain, vielding footing. Randall field had ctried out fairly well during the day, but the sjft, new made soil was still damp and holding and the players sank into it an inch or Uwo with every step, so that before matters progressed far the arena resembled a plowed field in spots. It was in these spots the Badgers televerly aimed to keep the play as much as jtossible. For right well and with good caue they feared Eckersall and his speed.

Wlh these conditions Wisconsin depended upctj a nard, bruising offense, with little variation, and Shackleton, who was downed by Yonng on the fifty-five yard line. Purdue again began its irresistible march, headed by the invincible Thomas, straight into the orange and blue territory, like the car of Juggernaut. The Hoosiers hurdled and crawled and tore off first down after first down until they were again in the shadow of the goal posts. The Boilermakers again received the kick-off and again began an effectual assault. The Illini fought desperately, and a lucky fumble gave them the ball on the Hoosier forty-five yard line.

Stewart was thrown for a loss. Moynihan punted straight in the air. and it was the visitors" ball again. Purdue's "23" Ominous. Once more they tore big holes in the orange and blue line, and in a few minutes they menaced the Illini goal.

Thomas, Conville, and Zimmerman were invincible. The Illinois rooters rose and cheered Stewart when the half back was carried off the field. On their ten yard line the Illini fought hard and the bleachers went wild when the mighty Thomas was thrown back for a loss and Illinois took the ball on downs. Indianiaus Avenge Year of Defeat and Humble Ancient Enemies by a Score of 2 to Thomas Leads the Visitors Down Die Field in Triumphant Marches, Crnsliinpr Illinois Formation at Will Plucky Stands Are Vnavailingc. Indiana, 39 wasmngton, Ohio State 32 De Pauw, 6 Ohio Medical 27 Ohio No.

5 No Goals in First Hnlf Cause Temporary Gloom In Ann Arbor Fol-lotvlnaj, bnt in Second Period Westerner' Une Is Crumbled and Wolverine Backus Tear Through for Loag Gains Hammond Makes Two Successful Drop Kicks. That it has been founa possible to run off a big automobile road race, with the cars nvenudBf close to The historic racecourse. Churchill Downs, has been purchased by persons who should know what the people in that neighborhood will stand for. It is to be inferred that the Crescent City Jockey club has been financed in the furtherance of a well defined purpose. Reducing Danger in Auto Races.

feventy miles an hour for 283 miles without my fatalities, and even without one of Grinnell. 5 Drake, Albion, 14 Kalamazoo, Iowa State Normal, 6. Ames, 63 Simpson, Vanderbilt, 45 Tennessee, Morgan Park, 51 Culver, Marietta, 4 Cincinnati, 42 Findlay, Champaign. 111.. Oct.

21. Special. For the first time since 1809 Purdue today de the nineteen competing drivers and their mechanics injured, is lingnlarly gratifying to the motor enthusiasts as well as the public at large. The if The Harvard Bulletin declares that there is something the matter with football. Perhaps It's Tale.

Vandvbilt cup race brought out a record crowd-a crowd, it is reported, tnat was oj far the hu-eest that ever saw a sporting event Oklahoma, Lombard, 111. State Normal, nnnntrv and vet the reports state Kansas, 34. Millikin, 17. 111. College, 6 ll.

mua that not even a spectator was hurt Normal, 12 Fairmount, 15 if of one man being hit by a flying bolt in his snxlety to see what was going on. But what was more gratifying was the showing made by America. With fuur countries compeuus- taly, Germany, America, auu ri.trn.. Newspapers that are paying telegraph tolls on Batllng Nelson's impressions of football would not auote him In that connection If the matter were obtainable at first hand. Entries to the pending horse show seem to consist largely of Reginald Vanderbilt.

Billings park at Memphis. the parlor home of the harness horse." has fulfilled Its mission It has become recognized as a good place to be cut up into building lots. The difference between secret football prac- Missouri, 6 Haskell Indians, Monmouth, 22 Iowa Wesleyan, EAST. Harvard, 6 West Point, Yale, 12 Penna. State, Ann Arbor, Oct.

21 -Special. Fielding H. Yost lifted the hirsute adornment of a certain Mr. Booth of Lincbln, thia afternoon in the second half of a game Michigan won from Nebraska by 31 to 0. The Cornhuskers could not score; they could not hold the Wolverines.

Except in the first half they were not as advertised." Batter, batter, batter, and Nebraska could not stand it. Curtis, Rheinschild, Longman, Clark, and Hammond were Michigan's faithful battering rams. Norcross, captain and field general, was the principal gainer around the ends. Mentioning ends, lt might be said that ex-Capt. Benedict, touted as the best end in the west, was run over, through, by, and under during the second half.

Hammond Makes Two Field Goals. Tom Hammond kicked two goals from the field, and booted all three possible goals after touchdowns, besides playing a great line hitting game. Michigan nlayed in hard luck in the first three of them admitted to putK3 knowledge of the craft ot turning uui Bprt Moynihan punted to Shackleton on the forty yard line. The boilermakers took the bail right back, however, but time was called when they were, on the ten yard line. Score for first half Purdue, 23; Illinois, 0.

Right Back in Second Half, "When the Illini went to battle In the second I half thev were escorted by the orang and blue rooters with songs and cheers, but there. I was gloom an inch thick overit all. for there was that big "23" on the score board. Moynihan kicked off to Conville on the Hoosier five yard line. Thomas plugged I along for fifteen yards.

Allen circled Illinois" right end for fifteen more, and Johnson re-! pe'ated the feat on the other end. In a few minutes of play the boilermaker had tnade fifty yards. Again Allen ran right end for twenty yards. Conville fumbled, however, and the Illini took the ball on their thirty-five yard line. Kayea punted and Shackleton was downed I on 'the fortv vard line.

Conville kicked a big hole and went twenty yards before I Wheeler downed him. the cardinals gained Dy it consisiemjy, ing twice as much ground on straight football as Chicago could, but in this grueling styto of offense, consistently as it was played, tha-Badgers could not beat down Chicago's defense and carry the pigskin far to score a touchdown. Badgers Threaten Only Tice. Only twice did Wisconsin really 'threaten the maroon goal within even striKing distance. Once Eckersall fumbled oim of the few punts Findlay booted anywherejnear th little quarter back and gave Wisconsin th ball on the maroon fifteen yard line.

Thia was in the first half and the cardinal rooters shouted loud applause, ringing; with the confidence that victory could not tee denied, for several times King's men hafl carried the ball that distance before theyjcould be stopped. But they reckoned without Stajrg ultimate defense. The maroons braced like so many rugged cliffs. Although tRey were battered back for five yards in three downs, they refused to retreat another foot and Meizner tried a drop kick from the twenty yard mark. He never had a chiince, for three maroons tore through at Him like a flash and blocked the effect completely, recovering the ball in the scramble.

Princeton, 22. Columbia, 10 Pennsylvania, 8 Dartmouth, 24. Wesleyan, 31 Cornell, 30 monsters, America nnisnea a onus it to France through the steady driving or Jo, Tracy, who was at the wheel of a t. hi-ragoan-s car. More remarkable still was the iact that Tracv went the 283 miles without a puncture and without changing a tire.

This receru has been made only once before andttows 1" the Flcrlo cup race, in which m3B. kaggio, was fortunate enough to such troubles. Such ra Pr ogress j- ir ntniYinhi construction Lafayette, 4 10 Brown, 6 Williams, New York U. of Trinity, 1 feated Illinois and the boilcrmakers obtained sweet revenge, for they rubbed it in. Illinois was overwhelmed by a score of 29 to 0.

The triumphant lloosiers swept the Illini off their feet at the outset, when they took the hall away from Lowenthal men on their ten yard line and scored before the rival teams had been fighting five minutes. The dazed Illini hardly had lined up again when Purdue had the ball on the orange and blue ten yard line, and before the bulging eyes of the rooters Johnson scored when he caught a blocked punt on the fifteen yard line, and tore for the goal. Hoosiers Far Superior. Even then there wa9 hope, but it was replaced by gloom when the boilermakers fought off all attempts of Illinois to gain and rushed the ball down the field for a touchdown, and then for another before the first half ended. The Purdue backs tore through the Illinois line as i it was paper.

Headed by the giant Thomas, with Conville and Zimmerman as his assistants, and now and then spurts by Allen and Emeis, the Hoosiers simply overwhelmed the orange and blue. When the first half ended 23 to 0 the game assumed the aspect of a complete rout, and the score seemed destined to reach the forties at the cln'p that the visitors were tearing off. But the Illini braced magnificently in the second half, when they held their adversaries to a single touchdown. Purdue Rooters Jubilant. I Songs of a victory that was sweet were I sung bv the frenzied Purdue rooters, who I went mad with delight.

Illinois cheered, but there was no heart in their yells, for their Union, 5 Phillips Andover, 5 Virginia, 15 Swarthmore, 29 Harvard 4 11 Georgetown, Ml wen muue trinned car has tar out sir ippea tie tire, and that if it were a cSS th, present speed would be tice ana public iooman more minute and elaborate details about the former than we do about the latter. W. be'ieve that Charles W. Murphy is the only rnlnagial neophyte that ever fell heir to a ready-made ball club. Christy Mathewson is listening to the siren voice of the theatrical promoter.

The crop of divorcees must be short this year. Pueilist Buddy Kyan is threatened with the loss ofne of his eyes. Pugilistic Manager Johnny Reld carelesslv neglected to sterilize his chlv be-Reid care face ta the course half Costly fumbles were the cause of failure to score. Yost's defense was superb. In it Schulte, Schultz, and Octy Graham were the goods." All the new men or vet 6 T.

I. Holv Cross, 12. 1 Zimmerman left the game, receiving an i ovation from the delirious Purdue rooters. I Conville led in the assaults and mainly by 1 trHfic nlnnees the ball was advanced Carlisle, 36 Dickinson, Bowdoin, 22 Fort McKinley, West Virginia, 49 Be.iiany, Vermont, New Hampshire, Bates, 16 Massachusetts State, 0 tn the thirtv-three vara ime. wnen aiwu imwt ritrhr end for ten yards.

There was fore siicKinis settlement of an argument in a Therefore the nww" rtca tire performance as a victory for ABMrtj for under the rules of the every portwn of the car must be made in he country nomi Mtttf the machine. InetoentoUy the race demonstrated to the satisfaction of the gooo makers that it is possible to eliminate he dust evil by oiiing the highways, being proved on the Long SaveUng absolutely dttstless with the cars traveling at eighty miles an hour. ft a recent interview GeorHuft, di- A amicable boozing den out west somewhere Maine. 16 Colby, Danville M. 30.

M. G. Washington, 0... Johns Hopkins, Georgia Technology, 12.. Alabama, The pugilistic impresario in Chicago is about hePsame fix.

-he who owns the patent for Greeniana oo b- right two foot 4nr of athletics at the unnei battered down erans who saw service ior tne uiw year, acquitted themselves nobly. Shorty Longman played like a demon at high tension. Clark and Embs made gains with a will. Uunlap didnU get a chance He wrenched his sore knee in the first sprint. Lowering Skies at Beginning.

Clouds hung low in the skies when the hour for the game was at hand. A light west wind was blowing down the length of the field. The- crowd filled both bleachers under the Michigan banner by 2 o'clock. All was maize and blue. Only here and there a scarlet and cream streamer proclaimed the presence of a Cornhusker The Michigan rooters appeared with blue bands bearing a black on their arms, something copied from the Chicago maroons' armband seen here last vear The same old brass band, with the good old tunes, was early in Its place on the south bleachers.

To the tune of Cheer. Boys, Cheer. Our Men Are on the Field." Michigan's squad, thp blue blanketed regulars leading, ran on the field. Fully forty men were in the hunch. Nebraska followed a moment une! waUto get in an alleged poolroom the other day There is no sport in shooting birds that perch on the end of the gun.

nothing to it but Purdue, it seemed, and they soon had the Illini defending their goal once more while the heart broken rooters wept But there was grit in the overwhelmed Illini and they made a magnificent stand on their two yard line, taking the oval from the boilermakers. Kaves punted from behind the orange and blue "goal to Shackleton, who fumbled, but Thomas was held on the thirty-five yard line Kayes punted and Conville tried a place kick from the forty-five yard line, but it went wide. Wheeler raced back thirty-yards with the ball. Moynihan Makes Gains. The band played when Moynihan made two big gains but the grait could not be kept up.

and Purdue held on the Illinois fifty yard Une. Conville broke through for four white marks and Treshorn made a fourth down. It was nois. expresseu belief that the colleges of the country could increase the number of their Colleges Need Variety of Sports. lasrwitch A colt named Hammerkopf wwi th.

Ce Now please don't all Jump on SpOrtS prouiaw. "In football, as at present played." said Mr. last weanww. this at once. Huff, the demand for heavy men Chicago Puts Up Stubborn Once in the second half a fifjeen yard penalty for holding gave the cardinal a striking chance to score, but it jcould not drive the Chicagoans back of their twenty-five yard line.

In marked contract to Wia-consin. Stagg's offense was brilliant, varied, and dashing, seldom depending upon the smashing plays. Time and again Eckersail brok loose for long runs, surprising the wholeJKing de-fens with a trick play. Twice tie worked the fake trick for good gains, th fl'st tim covering thirty yards and nearly scoring a touchdown. Several times the qtfarter back run and double pass worked successfully.

In this way. without bruising up he men by constant smashing tactics. Stage's offense gave the maroon three good opportunities to score. Twice in the first half Chicago had the ball in the shadow of the cardinal jfoal posts. Both times the Badgers refused back up an inch, and both times Eckersafi was compelled to resort to a try at gosf.1 from the fieid.

Both trials were at angle and both of them were missed. But wheii the third chance came in the next haif.s and once more the Badgers held so stubbornly as to deny all chance of a touchdown; Eckersall delivered that which sent the maroon supporters back home on their special trains riotous with joy and brought gliiom to the loval cardinal followers, although it o-ioivm nartiallv tinged with Joyi For the ith all that goes with him, is Terrv McGovern Michigan went to the center of the field by-plunges by Hammond, Curtis, Graham, Rheinschild. Longman, and Clark, all sent against Taylor and Cotton. Norcross circled Benedict for a lightning sprint thirty-five yard's. It was then Hammond and Curtis to the plow handles, and they plowed great furrows in Nebraska's line.

Under their goal posts Nebraska made Michigan use every down to mako the yards. The Cornhuskers' defense was that" of eleven desperate men. Clark was sent through Cotton on a straight buck for the first touchdown of the game. Michigan kicking out. a Wolverine player failed to catch the low punt and the chance to try for goal.

Score, Michigan, Nebraska, 0. Longman came up the field like a locomotive for thirty-five yards from the goal line. Michigan tore Nebraska's line to pieces. back in the fighting game seems to have set In ij. of tvirf war talk firct ttrrip the Hongiers nad 'to so ui the wards of the inter and were vociferously cheered by team was being outclassed.

But or.ee am Illinois threaten the visitors' goal, and the gains that Capt. Mcynihan's men made were rare. Moynihan led his followers Iri a despairing attempt to avert the catastrophe to the hopes of the Illini. and Young and Wheeler played well. The Illini lest many yards on the" punts, for neither Stewart nor Kayes1 covered on an average over twenty yards.

Capt Moynihan won the toss and chose the north goal. Thomas of Purdue kicked off. Burroughs, on the five yard Mne, received the kickoff and returned ten yards. Stewart on the first plav made ten yards more on an end run but Purdue held, and Emeis blocked Stewart's punt, but the Illinois player recovered the ball. Purdue Quickly Scores.

Purdue held Illinois down and took the ball on Illinois' ten yard line. Here was a bitter but Illinois could not resist the boilermakers' attack and Conville was pushed over the line for a touchdown. It happened so quickly that the Illini rooters were astounded. Johnston kicked goal and the Purdue contingent went wild. Score: Purdue.

Illinois, 0. Thnmns aara.in butted the oval, which was years, and it was a bitter pill rl blue. Illinois held on th When Michi- Michiganders. who then sung the lightweight stuaents are l'r" acluded from the sport, and I believe there ample room for games in whlcn tne nnaller men could perform." In the matte-t variety of sports eastern colleges are bettor off than those of the west. There a number of the larger ins.titut.ions possess erteket, lacrosse, and hockey teams in ad-ditlon to the standard sports of baseball, football, and track athletics.

Association tootball is being introduced at several uni-'etBtttes and doubtless will spread in the Cricket hardly can hope to compete wltiB baseball, but lacrosse and ice hockey, with their quick action, surely would take toWln the west if once started. The dyed gan Rips 'Em Lp. Limber Up at Signal Practice. Both teams limbered up in signal practice, and Hammond kicked a few goals, with the wind in his favor. Nebraska won the toss, and chose the west goal.

from the other direction. a racing melodrama is about to be tried on tht defenceless at Kalamazoo. Mich. It con-the aeIe'nf lare displacement and a psyche the back of Us head; a plunger, who takes knot on the. bacK i mortgage Vnl brgrafarm on the Bardstown pike, and six lyrics aCut Broadway.

Its success is already assured. WhPii Mr. Corrigan perfunctorily was taken tc task by the Judges at LoulHle for schooling horses on prohibited days, he gave a most sati-factoo- Sanation. It was couched in these fifteen yard line. Kayes made a weak punt of ten yards.

The Illini held the boilermakers on the ten yard line once more, but Kayes' punt only went to the thirty yard line, and i again the routed Illini had to fight desperately to stav the triumphant old gold and black. Aeain the boilermakers carried the oval to the five vard line, leaving a trail of exhausted Illini behind them. Conville made the touchdown this time. Purdue's Goal Threatened. th touchdown into 6 Curtis and Hammond made gain after gain.

Norcross skirted Benedict for ten. and then slipped between Johnson and Weller for fifteen more. He was stopped on a nasty tackle around the head. Nebraska braced and held the Yost machine. The Cornhuskers tried a whirligig play that was stopped by Schulte and Shultz of The Dutch Brigade." Nelson punted to Norcross in the center of the field.

Two smashes at Weller by Curtis and Rhelnie and the ball reached Nebraska's twenty-five yard line. Again ivn 'v'7s Stuart kicked off at 2:40 to Mason behind Nebraska's goal. Dunlaps wrenched his knee, and had to be taken out. Clark went in at left half, his first game this year. Mason kicked to Norcross at the fifty yard line.

He ran it up five yards. Longman broke through Cotton for five yards, and Michigan cheered vociferouslv- Hammond struck Johnson for thrpo yards. Curtis made two through Wel- Well, now. uc.t. terms the wool crank can see nothing om particular sport, but, after all.

the fas-Inatioa of many an athlete for some particular branch of sport is the outcome of ex-arapiea placed before him as a youngster. He rows, swims, shoots, bowls, plays lacrosse, baseball, hockey, or golf from fore of example. All true sport is good and greater the variety the better. received by Burroughs on the ten yard line. Stewart attempted to punt, but fumbled.

Ou points "and the boiler maker retainers went wild when the score board proclaimed Pur see how Corporation Counsel Lewis arrived at such a satisfactory solu- don't have We could definition witnouc m.6 due, 29; Illinois. O. umeup. tion of the amateu Purdue 29 Illinois I "I rfc.r Sholer. Kline-Jonnston move old T.

CJ. Moynihan timers baseball season is Although the regular flosed, there is still the Wiley Monro ax suited Mr. Liginger. about as good a time to regulate the dt as May would be to regulate the speed of iceboats. discussion of tne VL-AlUnchoff Bateman E.

R. T. R. G. L.

G. L. T. E- Robfnson 'Jt -mpraetlcabihtv of the twelve club plan to them pater-tain us. After that becomes trite we YounaM Allen White Brooks Freshour.

D. Long.K. Wheeler I Shakleton. Hohlson the second trial tne i-ioosiers pourtr uiruugn the local line like it was a sieve and blocked the punt which was caught by Johnston, who had but a few yards to go for a second touchdown. Johnson failed on the goal try.

Score: Purdue. 11: Illinoie, 0. Slaughter Continues. Dumbfounded by the reverses in the first few minutes of play, the Illini again receiving the kickoff. Stewart going to the twenty yard line before he was downed.

The boiler makers started remorselessly rinwn the field, but Illinois held on the thirty- a the gensdannes of Madison ler Nebraska was penalized five for offside play. Hammond and Curtis pounded Taylor and Cotton for short gains until the fifteen yard line was reached. There Nebraska held Michigan for downs and got the ball. Michigan Men Fumble. From that on during the first half Michigan failed to play its usual careful game.

After carry ing the ball down the field at a rapid rate' it would fumble. Once Michigan lost the ball on its own fifteen yard line, and Schmidt and Wilson carried lt five yards reaches yo be regaled with the social anairs oi fteub Waddell. The baseball season opens (a 1 and clne-. 31. R.

H.B. TarnosKl. JMUunvnuau. Pinckney! loway 5 ow these are picking up the remains. penini" Badgers now hope to beat Michigan after seeing the great work of 'heir ieam today because Michigan has no EekersjftU.

Catlin Plays a Star Game. Candor demands, however, the assertion -that Wisconsin was lucky in not having its goal line crossed, for once In the first half when Catlin blocked a punt, it was onlv an accident that he missed picking up the ball by an inch or so. He had a clear field in front of him. with no one near enough to have caught him if the ball hid bounded high enough for him to grab: Next to Eckersall's work, which shows more because of its open field brilliancy, Capt. Catlin was the star.

He not only surpassed his own wonderful record on secondary defense, but several times carried the ball for good gains around the opposite end. The maroon leader seemed to be everywhere when on the defense and was almost inlevery play Wisconsin made. He tackled and threw runners who had eluded either end. plugged the center tightly, and stopped ev4n Bertke'a ferocious hurdling. With Parry and Hill, Catlin down the field on nearly every punt by K3cersall.

and seldom was the ball brought bej any considerable distance. F. 5- rrouKhs Conville. Flemln ighs Rheinschild and Curtis plunged, and the ball was on the five yard line. Hammond made two yards.

Longman slammed through Borg and Nelson for the touchdown. Hammond kicked goal. Score, Michigan, 15; Nebraska. 0. Weeks went in for ('lark.

Nelson kicked to Norcross, who ran the leather to the thirty-five yard line. Michigan got after Benedict. Curtis, Hammond, and Rheinschild hit him for ten yard gain; Norcross skirted him to the thirty-three yard line. Longman went out and Embs went to full back Two plays, Curtis at tackle and Weeks through Weller, were made, and Michigan had another touchdown. Hammond kicked goal.

Score: Michigan, 21; Nebraska, 0. Repeated Gains Are Made. viCnn kicked off to Garrels. who brought Athletic club got Waldo 1 AVIS You an ft fnnthoti ir ki nl5 he amateurs The If ran what It was after. Referee- 4 Touchdowns Johnston.

1 nomas from tquchdowna--Johnston Iw, wiiiii. gun, auu "ve the professionals pretty well crowded the stage of public attention, and now linesman Head I mini" line, where Jonnston triea a piace five yard I are going to shove the pros to i.ii Vr in boxing, so far as Chicago is concerned. WHEN' STAGG Alonzo Stagg smiled last Wednd ay. Wallace Time of halves TS and GIVES CULVER BLACK We nearer the coveted goal, but then Alicnigan ale are as EYE. day I hr-ld like a stone wail.

A knocking game PRESinrv-T. ra JOHNSON Of the wer. so mrormeu ralled lD a ese following. correspondent UonnV 1 Aarican league is about to out on a P( trip in the Flambeau river country. organ Park Academy Downs the Famous Hoosier Cadets by Score of 51 to 5.

was in progress when the half ended, 0 to 0. Michigan rooters were silent between the halves. Here was something new no score to Michigan's credit. And the ball had been in the Wolverine territory a good share of the half, too. Two things consoled Michigan, 7'': againt the psychological moment.

who fetched up again gracefully Into kick and failed. neeier i-augui w- uw-on the ten vard line and was downed in his tracks Stewart punted to the fifty yard line, and the ball went to Illinois in the center of the field on a fumble. Illini went ten yards, when thev lost the ball on a fumble, and White's tackle of Thomas was all that saved another touchdown. Holes in Illini's Line. minted from the center of the I'tnnaeiu Comiskev was roporteu in SPon Thf.

nlot thickens. When Pror. mmm sliKhtest wam- the "ball up five. Curtis made ten, Hammond, and then five more. so did Curtis Weeks hKPternaT vigUanc; the price of a flash at ib" wnu.

ran the tng. Col W. a ppi.isp.ate. the world's great- reached the twenty-nve yara ud The and Hammond this phenomenon. rave four througn Nelson ivertising accurately 100 years in aaancr.

Nebraska could not gain against tne maize and blue defense, and Michigan could consistently batter the Cornhusker line. The reat reason for no score lay in the dread be determined expert at second picking, is about to ln-his pnterit separator at Birmingham, g- The authorities are said to be looking field to Wheeler on the twenty-five yard line. Afovnihan assaulted for two yards and then other wav. A penalty nenea the Hoosier line completed tne msi Tin-nl flvA vards. but Mauv.x chnmpion, Th9 arid for you are told that a comet will fvi at you on Oct.

11. 1946. you can go shake Its i tall at 7 ftnd reat t0 ilHpon tb night you that nobody is icoing calculate to the armenT whin the of the century plant will moment wnen Honmlne nia has Culver, Oct. J-t ulyer Militarv academy ran into a snag today when it met the strong team from Morgan Park academy, losing by a score of 61 toB. The dav was ideal and the play of both teams fast and clean.

The offense of the visitors was too much for the home team, and Sf Reiner. Garrett, and Thomas plowed though for steady gains. Garrett's ran or sixty yards to a touchdown was the feature. For the cadets Campbell put up the greatest defensive game seen here for many a div and out for him the score would have btln larger Buckingham and Humphrey also played frreat balL 1 Culver 1 1 AH! HCtll ra Ton tn lrth Wltlt slipped between Benedict and Cotton to the goal line. Curtis broke through for the touchdown.

Hammond goaled. Score: Michigan. 27; Nebraska. 0. Mason was taken out and Buckley went in.

Norcross ran the ball up to the thirty-five yard line from the twenty mark at the kick-off. Hole3 big enough to drive wagons through showed in the Nebraska line. Curtis and Hammond gained. At the thirty yard line Hammond kicked a goal in the last moment of the play. Final score: Michigan.

i Truii-iiu ifl uint'a vav tv 1 i. ncntPfl hinl word fumble." Yost's Hosts Drive 'Era. Back. Opening the second half. Cotton kicked off to Rheinschild on Michigan's thirty-five yard line.

The men of Yost began to drive Nebraska back. Rheinschild, Hammond, I and Hammond again made ten yard gains between Cotton and Benedict. Clark was ith i about fWk lit.lt LIl.ll 114X113 be fully exteniea. clock ta cn.nlr ft. U1UU1" inanua of ten you can saieiy will come along In an It is nnt oKcninti.il..

ncneesnrv. but it does set right. Nine times out ftr that the Indiana ca Hill Always in the Bight. Hill was in the thick of the figtt. and Bad-enoch.

at whom the cardinals directed soma of their most successful assaults, came back gamely after being laid out several times, plaving a better, stronger gamcthan before he was hurt. At nter Gale's passing was poor, especially Tor pur.tSng. r-Andicapping Eckersall kicking. But otherwise the center showed up well against his eieran and star opponent. Remp.

At guard Meigs and Scherei! have not played better this year than todAy. Bezdt-k. although given fewer opportunities than usual to carry the ball, plunged a-s desperately as ever into the line, but shorfe even more tn the defense, several tcmes nailing an opposing back behind the cardinal ine. Boone and De Tray made consistent gains and Tray had to do most of the wot In retrieving punts because Findlay, actifig under orders apparently, always booted the ball where Eckersall was not, if it fwas possible hangman's gig comes om once Vi a mini! nhniit hour or so. The detract from oiie's interest in a horse PJJ to know the difference between a and a martinsrale.

Moncan -ar i. Steven SatiO Mayor Dunne cai" in so often. E. clock every otner hoTcina at 10 Donnelly iHarler OTaMnn EckaTt stiffened at the fifty yard line and the visit-tors took the ball on downs. Conville was thrown back.

Thomas made the first down and Conville broke through the orange and blue ll" wUt forty yardS Va? fifteen yard line, where White tackled him. In two Plavs Capt. Thomas went over for tne Touchdown. Johnston kicked the goal. Score- Purdue.

IT; Illinois. 0. Cam Movnihan kicked off to Zimmerman, who returned to the twenty-five yard line. Igain the Hoosiers assaulted the local line with dire results. Cheer Nine Yard Run.

The Illini finally held and Conville Panted on the fifty yard line to Wheeler who was downed on the Illinois ten yard line. The colored lad ran nine yards, and this eoked i cheers from the despairing Illini. They could 1 not gain, howerer, and Stewart punted to 10. E. T.

L. G. C. O. well dennea oruit.

1 in 9 31; Nebraska, 0. Lineup: Michigan 311. I Nebraska Stuart, John i Johnson Rheinschild! Weller Graham Nelson Shultz Barf Schulte! Taylor Curtis i Cotton L. Garrels Benedict these tnings iri allvanCe when Hat, you noticed knocks on football ''aya fmm folleLress with losing there is no comes to la nit tn smile T. C.

i T. E. B. B. B.

sho through Nelson liKe a Danerms iu iui five" yards. Consistently Michigan gained until the twenty yard mark was reached, when Michigan was penalized five yards for offside play. Hammond was called on by Norcross for a place kick. He dropped back to the thirty-five vard mark. The ball came to his hands in a kraight line from Schultz.

He booted it over Cheers, veils, and the strains of There'll Be a Hot Time in Ann Arbor To-Tile-ht filled the air as the score was marked ii. a Vahroolra ft R. R. R. C.

L. L. L. ctmtre is T. G.

ii." T. E. an? It Palmer, McKenzle Edwards Thomas Fatan Bakfr'BucktiiKham, capt WedowBateom L. n.rttism!th of a sneezi the night. Prof Stagg with the suddenness Prof, stagg R.

T. RE. Q. B. li.

H. B. As a -N orcross I capi i aaorsc B. Hammond Schmidt T. Dunlap Wilson B.

uib rnt 1 1 TTumohrey I iiiciiiv .1, i i sitnnlv all ii.machoor. B. i I. r. Longman Mason Donnelly sneaks upon stagK would of a sm le but how can he when he does pectation of would BOt anybody not know himself He lt.

n-f. t.lBttr Roferee Darby, (inr.neil. mpire aioriage. 't i i ,,11,. t.i ,1.

in chnnared Bunn. Time of i Medium York. ud. score: ij.ji;iiiBn". 1 1 hg.

uiim'i 1L niii 1.11H.V On eamc at Madison. minutes. halves 20 and La'avtte Linesman fetarbucK. Cornell Touchdowns Clark. Weeks, Curtis, Lonxir.ar..

Goals T. Hammond, S. Goals from field T. Hammond, 2. Tlma of halves 25 and 36 minutes.

Cotton kicked to Chirk on the five yard line. to be soouv otJ win try on a TnKciliiv at He ran it up to tne twenty-nve jam wait a year and win hilr! luRT. wnv not pair oi shot new Othor- nk. hti'nrft rplirin" 1 7 gayi irjgj mm pMI mm mm is jfrwam PURPLE FAILSTO ECOBE. I FLUKE OPINIONS OF EXPERTS.

MADISON AT FEVER HEAT oi to do it, and frequently punted out of bounds trying to keep tihe ball away from Eckie. TOUCH! Diagram of the Chicago -Wisconsin Game. COACH A A STAGG I am satisfied. Our team nlayed good football. Wisconsin has a Rood pla5CQ.

i fine tame. Ecker- FOOTBALL GAME WITH KENTUCKY RESULTS IN TIeJ now FOOTBALL FANS STIR UP ZZ xrrclOUY ivr AT?.