Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

aP, 1 Tt PART 3 SPORTING PART 3 SPORTING Atto' ru.111 A AV ir 4.001140AWN PART 3 a 111 1111 tit al" flat 1,1 0 SPORTING 0111,,,, 1 A 1 NOVEMBER 10. 1907. Cbc IRcterce. 1E-HPkGfC)9 i i i INDIANS' SPEED BEATS HARVARD. MAROONS STRONG AGAINST PURDUE.

IFORTISO COMMENT OF THE WEEK. IIENTION OF HAPPENINGS IN THE SPORTING WORLD. Carlisle Bewilders White Rivals by Dash and Daring, Winning. 23 to 15. Chicago Team Demonstrates Its Superiority in All the Branches of Game.

SENDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907 SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS. By REKTUE LIMITATIONS OF CLARENCE. Ile can golf a bit And bowl a bit. At billards he can roli a bit. He can pitch a bit And switch a bit.

He's Joseph to the Whole of it. At any game, It's Just the same. He knows it all and tnore of it. There's not a bout From skittles out He does not know the score of It. Jr knows the plugs.

He knows the pugs. The warren and the duck retreat, The place to snare The wily hare. The blue wing and the parcheet. He's gone the route, He's been about, From Bering to the Panama. He knows the birds That fly in herds From Hudson to Guatanama.

GREAT PEN BY REDSKIN. TN! COLLEGE CO ferenee atidetic rulers enacted wise riezisures in many re- proa Sptcts when they re-Five Football formed football, but hu- Games Are football ent siasts in Chicago be Not Enough. Warned for COMnInin formed football, but football enthusiasts in Chicago be Wanted for EASILY A WINNER, 36 TO O. complaintrg against the effects Stagg's Men Show a Great Variety of Plays and Outclass Mount Pleasant Carries the Ball Seventy-five Yards for a Touchdown. I-e the nye games oni clause on their plans this fail? We have had some 2- Saturday afterneons, end It Is reported -i authority that the University of has a clever football team, one of best in its history, but it has not been -e privilege of the stay-at-home Chicagoans eee the mettle of the Maroons put to a et Prebebly they will get one opportu- eejest onewhich must be accepted in 1 lel a anything regardless of rain or '11- Of other unfavorable condition on Nov.

7 it if they are to see how strong their fevorites of llmi7 may be. This Is not said of the Indiana and Purdue for the former came too early for team to d'spiay tirst clars football, the happened to come in a season en Purdue was rot up to its usual stand-making the certest no mere than a gi': -Ile. In a lunger schedule features 2e. this kind would rot have meant so much. 'ie this year they meant 'that Chieagoans, chance to see but one really interesting -eee The tit.

the minds of the confer.ece autheritios of counteracting football in the colleges may have been but many of the sane followers have lost more or less and have been denleclista couple of of sport that miglit net have Pone a appreciable harm. Entirely aside from le argument that the restringent rules in stee likely to drive.some good young 'i eileies e-ho otherwise would prefer their etball naulings in western col- .0. colors. this helping to maintain a higher l' eels of footba th ll in the east than in west, I es obvious the present conference rules are iit of hardship on the graduates and others .1 'tide the halls as well as on the more or yst erica 1 undergraduate football rooter iself. And if It looks this way in Chicago 1 year it must look the same way in other ees affected by the conference ruling this 1 il-her years.

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N. r-', 'N it. triffriN Uftl! j'' iVi NN: N-vec 0.7 'W li ri '44 it4 --J---------- NN -1-- A sportsman bold He I. I'm told. He's thereand here's our hand for it.

He'd be the works At all the Jirks But Papa will not stand for it. We have the Tigers In New Jersey and Detroit. the Cubs in Chicago, the Bisons in Buffalo. the Wolverines In Mich.gan, the Gophers in Michigan. the Badgers in Wisconsin.

the Grasshoppers in Kansas, the Coyotes in Nevada. arid the Vampires in California. It is all very well, but we are afraid our British cousins will take us too literally. Mr. J.

Ed Grillo declares that the days of baseball- wars are about past. This is rather distn-- 'chanting. We thought we were Just about to break 1nt4. rine that promised some excitement. The reason why a coi- lar button rolls under the chiffonier is that it naturally takes English when It hits the floor.

'Ibis Is the result of patient EXpertmetit. The top of a chiffonier. or a dresser, as the ease may be, slopes towards the front. providd the floor is level. Very well.

When a collar button eludes the orifice for which It Is Intended It falls on the top of the chiffonier or dresser. Then it starts rolling. As it rolls it gathers momentum until it drops Over the edge loaded to the guards with English. When it hits the floor it resumes its rolling. We would save a lot of vexation of spirit if we studied natural angles.

9 I. Its Mr. Dover of Boston does not appear to 'ake Mr. Joe Kelley of Toronto as serious as Mr. would take himself.

We fear that Clarence McDowell will feel lonesome at New Orleans.this winter. Prof. Stagg felt that he would not have to lead anything higher than the jack to catch Purdue. ten. This is far fetched when applied to football.

but we hope somebody will understand. I qklk Nrif Ns 0111 I- 44. qkV 1k tkk NN tN, a 4 -0 4.4.-vivt- 4. 1 St. Louts hope to be a'ile to bring off a few amateur boxing bnuts without running the risk of a pinch.

In otl-tr words. It is trying to get far enough to giNe the professional promoter an excuse to step in and break it up. Replying to the note of L. M. If he isn't.

we know a race that has been cheated out of a typical representative. Edward Payson Weston, the transoentinental 'Siker, will find little changes but many changes, when he hits this burg. 0 There is only one way to solve the Jim Jeffries mystery. but Jeffries does not mean to take that chance. It helps Ms game to allow himself to be considered an imminent possibility and the dear public falls for it.

Harry Bay, famous ball player. is doubling In brass on the ten-twent-thirt vaudeville circuit. Strange what some people will do for money. l' NAT the present method of controlling the 1 7 it, football situationin fact, the system of athI-s In the Cook Troubles of high schools High School '-acJi satisfactory has i -ea demonstrated Athletes. i -irty in tlLe events the lat In the last two years 1-1 diFsatisfaction has been voiced at the school sports are handled by the 'LS 1 cohtrci.

The assertion of President of of education that the of of the Cook county high athletic ica 9,, has no control over the i.icts of the Chicago public sch1s after ciol hours stirred the school boys greatly. dent Schneider also observed that the ird of control was not officially recognized board of education and was not recog4, 4 by him. This lends color to the boys' el instituting a movement to form somelowhi.ch will be recognized by the ii of the board of education. Even Dr. ton, the president of the board of con- is not backward in saying the present trd is unidile to manage high school ath- th as they should be.

and points to in which New York City and other easttand western cities look after the welfare ports of the public schools. Dr. Boynton that should the parents of the boys more interest in the school sports they rald be conducted more satisfactorily. Last 1-ik some such movement was started by fathers and friends of the North Division and it is the hope of many of those irested in high school games that the matc will be carried to the finish. A board i4: control comprised of the faculty of the txlr, the alumni.

and a fair representation the students probably would prove a sue- SI, and would enable all concerned to get hearing. Members of such a board be chosen with deliberation in order a the right kind of representatives be ob- ilied. 77 7 I Boston. Nov. 9.eSpeciallAfter years of deeperate effort tee Cal-lisle Irdians today succeeded for the first time in defeating Harvard's football team on Soldiers' field.

Outplayed, outmaneuvered at every turn, and all but overwhelmed by Glenn Warner's band of brilliant plae-ers, the Crimson eleven went down In defeat, 23 points to 15. It was a more spectacular game than any ever played on fialdlers eeld and the 30eeto epectators, most of them giving lusty voice to their sympatey for the black jerseyed warriors from Carlisle, watched a struggle which was all excitement from the moment it began until the Incians, triumphant, rushed off tee field, surrounded by thousands who had poured over the walls of the stadium and throngel the side lines sonic min-tiles before the game ended. Indians. Skilled in All Branches. It was a game in which the Indians, playing the best football they ever have put up, showed the wonderful pessibilities of the new game.

They gave an exeibition of old football, too, which wae a revelation. It was not so much that Harvard was merely beaten, but teat it was outclassed Individually and as a team, ripped and torn throughout the line. and shown up in pitiable weakress almost on the eve of the seasons ail imPortant gameteat with Yale. Four times did the Indians cress tee Eon goal line, twice in the first half, which closed with the score 12 to 10. and twice again In the second.

Two beautiful fcrward passes gave Carlisle a touchdown with in the first seven minutes, a recovered onside kick giving Harvard the tying touch. down a few minutes later. Before the first half cloeed Carlisle seored again. carrying the ball stralget to the goal line from past the middle of the Parker Drops a Goal. Then when Capt.

Parker kicked a goal from placement' for from the Indians' thirty-five yard line, the game was made ale most even again. In the second half Harvard expected to see the Indians show signs of the physical distress which they so often have late in the afternoon in their contests on Soldiers' field. But if anything the Indians played and faster football than they did in the preceding thirty minutes. In this half, before Harvard once had possession of the ball to rush it, little Mount Pleasant, the Indian whirlwind quarter back, gathered in a free kick on his thirty-five yard line and ran through the entire Harvard team, dodging, butting, and warding off the Crimson. tackles until he almost had an Open field.

Ile then sidestepped Newhall, liarvard's last guard of the goal. and beat the fleet Lockwood in the race to the goal line. After this Harvard showed its first, and. in fact, its only signs of real football, taking the ball on a fumbic at almost midt1, with a fierce, ccncentrated attack, into which the entire team threw itself. and drove through the Indians' rush line, and with the aid of a beautifully executed forward pass, reaching Carlisle's five yard line, from where the ball was taken across for a Harvard Misses Burr and Parker.

This touchdown made the score 18 to 13 Carlisle's favor, and still it was anybody's game. But the- Indians wi-re still coining, while the Harvard team, without Burr and Parker, who had left for the side lines, used up by Carlisle's merciless hammering, had done its best. Carlisle's last touchdown soon came after a catch within thirty-five yards of the goal line, two short plays, then a long forward pass to the five yard line, the way for two heavy plays to send the ball beyond the Harvard posts for the last time. What is hardest for Harvard to understand, now that it is all over. is that it was beaten by a team which has had no greater chance than it had to profit by the neweconditione of football in combination with the 01W The crimson was outmatched in its line, except for Grant, whose work at center was the most brilliant a Harvard lineman ever has played.

The Indians not only had a wonderful open game, but in their straightway attack there was much more power than was shown by Harvard, except in a few minutes in the opening half. Carlisle followed the ball with almost weird intuition. The In. dians, lightning quick, tackled with a fierceness that would have been orally of a team of Hinkeys. Too Much Football for Harvard.

Forward paeses, double passes, delayed passes, and fakes, orisscrosses. quarter back runs, dives through the tackles, and mad dashes at ends were reeled off in bewildering succession. Harvard was simpiy feazed. The Cambridge team fought every moment of the game, but the odes were too great. The players were not equipped with the football needed to withstand such an onslaught as that of today and were simply beaten hy a better team, and one- playing a better game.

Lineup: Harvard 151. I Carlisle 12:11 R. McDonald Gareiner le E. R. Fish! Watika T.

R. Ha-don A fr.a.id of a G. Grant Little Bo), C. L. Parker.

Hoar R. G. Le Burr. Kent, rd. Lubo cant.

R. T. Hear, L. Bird. Drown.

P. E. Nlount Pleapant rt. Lockwood Payee I It. a IL it.

It and. L. H. 13 Starr -Winner R. H.

n. flauscr F. re F. 13 Arpollinto H. Corbin, Tale, 1-motre---W.

H. Edwarls, PrhleetC Rheinbart. Judge. G. V.

Brown, B. A. be-ad linesman; O'Connell. 11. YALE BLANKS BROWN TEAM IOWA BEATS THE ILLINI.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Emil Herz is now considered worth a column or so in the San Francisco racing reports. Business must be dull on the ocean liners. A man of the name of Gorman is expected to furnish some Inspiration as the Oakland meeting progresses. His press agent already is on the ground.

Bi Ells Dispose of Their Strong vals by 22 to 0 Score. liawkeyes Trim Champaign Eleven by Score of 25 to 12. Hughey Jennings Schmidt. That Is a rather cumbersome label to fasten upon a 12 pound baby. FIRST HALF FAIRLY EVEN.

FORWARD PASS BIG FACTOR. Outclassed In both modern- and ancient football. the Perdue team Ns as easy for the western champions at Marshal! field yesterday, the Maroons winning 56 to O. It was the heaviest defeat ever recorded agalnet the once famous kickers from Lafayette, who in the salad stage of the sport at the Midway dowped the Mareons three years In succession. This was when Coach Stagg was in the lineup.

Facing the western champlens yesterday with the legacy of nine straight defeats left by its predecessors and a record of ten potrits during that period the Purdue team went into the contest lacking confidence. and for the major portion otathe first half the men did nct play up to their forret. Chicago's lig and bewildering attacks demorailzed the visitors defense, and it was only a question of how many points the Maroons would run up. However. some had had hope, as after Chicago had scored twenty points a piping voiee from the Purdue section of the stand exclaimed: Wait until Purdue gets the ball." Big Crowd Enjoys Game.

This, although humcrous, about vized up the battle, for Chicago appeared to be doing all the playing. The one sided character of the match apparently did not detract from the enjoyment of a majority of the 5.0) onlookers. They had come to see the Stagg machine in action, and to them Purdue was merely the foil for a brilliant exhibition. Perhaps the thoughts of the majority were best defined by the interest displayed in the returns of the Carlisle Irdian-liarvard match. They were thinking of the coming appearance of the redskins at Marshall field and speculating on the chances of De Tray.

Steffens Co. The Maroons pla3ed briilient open football. Through the first half they discarded the fore ward pass, and the back men were given ample opportunity to dieplay their skill. Maroons Are Versatile. In piling up its fifty-six points Stegg's "oil ellEd machine let loose a variety of open players that puzzled the wearers of the black and gold.

Out from this dazzling assortment the wonderful work of Walter Steffen stood-alone. With a field just suited to quick turning. the little quarter back gave the finest exhibition of elusive running ever seen on a western gridiron. In and out, leaving not so much as an ankle in reach of some of the would-be tacklers. Steffen made yard after yard.

and stands in a class by Himself. 'Mines, Ferguson, and De Tray were effective, but were not so spectacular as Steffen. It took the Maroons four minutes to begirt their count. and this came through the tad judgment of Forsythe. who tiled to punt out from behind his own line after a fumble.

Three Maroon 'tacklers were right on him. and instead of avoiding a safety he contracted a touchdown. From this point on to the end of the half it was nothing but a chores of joy from the Maroon bieachers. Purdue never showing any form until the last few minutes el the half. Purdue showed better form in the second half, but never was in danger ef scoring.

although one man get ciear to Steffen on a forward pass. but was dewned. They worked the foravaed pass fairly veil. but threw wildly many times. and towards the end the Maroons seemed to divine where the ball was going.

De Tray Toss. The teams trotted on the field at promptly. Ti.e Lafayette tree iew minutes ahead of the Maroons and indulging in some practice. Little time was wasted in prelimiraries, Capt. Leo De Tray vi inrine the toss and electing to dehtd the south goal.

Forsythe kicking off lo Iddines on the cre ning play. Stagg had four eubstitutis in the line Jones, Hoffman, eleulton. and Schemmer-- while Ferguson was substituted in place of Merriam in the back field, De Tray. Iddings. and Steffen, all regulars, beirg retained as the Maroon backs.

The scoring in the first half Wa fast and furious, the first goal corning off biding's' return, felleesed by a quarter back run by Steffen wieich netted a substantial gain of forty yards. Ferguson gaining ten more. Then the Lafayette line hid. Chicago losing the ball on its opponents' five yard line. Forsythe was billed to punt out of (larger from behind his own goal posts, but Lickey passed the bail clumsily.

and Mitres fell on the sphere for a touchdown, Steffen kicking goal a moment later. Chicagoe Hist score was a harbinger of the others which foliewed in rapid succession. count cornirg in lig teeing fashion after Forsythe Led kicked te Schommer, wen ran it back a dozen yards. then gave to Steffen, who made the first of a brile lieet series of four tremendous runs through the defense Purdue. Steffen carried the ball eighty yards on a quarter back run for a touchdown.

Scheremer followed with a second goal kick. This gave the Maroons the advantage 12 to 0 and they made it 10 to 0 efhen, after an exchange of punts. Steffen caught Forsythe's kick and made a place kick from the thirty-five yard line. Purdue Tries Forward Pass. A rally by the visitors followed, and they tried desperately to score on some briiiiant forward passes.

which showed they had studied thoroughly in Jtmmy Sheldon's school. Their first attempt but Forsythe and Hewitt, after costing their team a fifteen yard penalty, went through with it again and advanced the bail forte yards. Forsythe failed to gain, and was forced to punt to Steffen. who was downed on his own fifteen yard line. After an exchange of punts which gave Stagg's men the bail in the center of the field Lie Tray and hidings were used to advance the ball, each trial resulting in steady gains of ten and five yards, until Iddings was pushed over the line for the touchdown.

Schommer followed with a 'failure to kick goal, and the score stood 21 to O. The locals hammered their way steadily down the field for the next goal, although the Lafayette men made a gallant stand and took the ball away from the Maroons when within ten yards of the line. Steffen finally ended the suspense by kicking a field goal from the thirty-five yard line, making the score Z1 to O. Purdue tried its forward pass again oa the next play. but tumbled it and went back for fifteen yards.

A quarter back run by Sieffen was followed by Iddirgs plunge over the goal line. Schemmer again missing the goal kick. Steffen earned the next goal with a grand dodging run through almost the entire Lefayette defense. being repeatedly tackled. but doggedly off the tacklers and cross-log tee line after a sixty-five yatd sprint.

Lee Tray kicked goal The ball hardly had been put in play again before Steffen repeated his long run. gaitilt.g seventy yards for another touchdown, with De Tray kicking goal, the score then being 42 to O. Vitisiters Make Desperate Defense. Purdue stiffened and battled desperately to hold down Stagg's victorious braves. It was is game exhibition and their numerous rooters were vastly encouraged, Gordon.

Funk. and Forsythe ail making substantial Lad Line Eleven Only Makes Six Points in Initial Session. The current number of Le Monde du Sport publishei 41.11 excellent likeness of Fielder Jonas in uniform. It is easily recognized, although the caption reads: M. Jones, champion du golf.

Chicago. Etats rnis." The Automobile club has divided its membership in two classes. those who belong and those who dont belong. Right Ralf Back Kick Largely Responsible for Victory. l'sx immense popularity at present enjoyed long distane running in.

this country must give the foreign athI Lorgt If lc commentators. Win '-ot: who are accustomed to cavil at American from BritOnS Ideas of sport. cause for much reflection. 1 -414e People generally refer to American ('Illetics as nothing but aaother phase of the for the dollar. the commercialism prey- iAnt in our best known sports beMg cited as evidence for their assertions.

Such i quall'Y as admiration for pluck and en-II. zance is constlered by them to be a to the American makeup. It remained 11farathon road races and the cross noun-runs to furnish an answer to these critics. can be taken at events of this kind, iti the participan-ts are compelled to pay tir Own training and racing expenses. terefore there can be no question of their nt In the game for anything but glory.

'len crowds cf many thous-ands turn out to the uninteresting spectacle of a wornt -a runner loping home after a long race. P-113- there can be no decay in the 1 VI recognition of athletic prowess. When Clark Griffith gets through reorganizing the Highlanders, New York will not know it, but It will love it just as well. Coach Cayou of Wabash at least has furnished us with a new way of spelling it. You shall understand when you gather up the exchanges that the head line, They're Off at Oakland," practically was unanimous.

-41-- back to an ancient rhyme which had Its inspiration in Peter Jackson and may now be applied to Jack johnsoUs standing as a heavyweight pugilist: Coons is coons? Well, that's amusin Now admit that pugs is pugs. Men as make their livin' bruisite Have no right tb put on lugs. -0- WEST. Chicago, 58; Purdue, O. Iowa, 25; Illinois, 12.

Wisconsin, 11; Indiana, 8. Wabash, 12; St. Louis 11. Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 6. Ames, 49; Grinnell, O.

Ohio State, 22; Oberlin, 10. De Pauw, Mrliken, O. Stanford, 21; California, 11. Marietta, 39; Wittenberg, 11. Notre Dame, 22; Knox, 4.

Rolla, 11; Washington 8. Ear lliam, 34; Butler, 6. Racine, 41; Lake Forest O. Beloit, 12; CIrroll, 11. Colorado College, 10; Colo.

O. State S. of 35; Denver O. Vanderbilt, 60; Mississippi, O. Louisiana, 23; Miss.

A. and 11. Oklahoma, 67; Oklahoma Aggies, O. Missouri, 70; Tarkio, G. Miami.

32; Otterbein, O. Marquette, 23; Ripon, O. EAST. Carlisle, 23; Harvard, 15. Yale, 22; Brown, O.

Pennsylvania, 28; Penn State, O. Princeton, 14; Amherst, O. Cornell, 12; West Point, 10. Dartmouth, 52; Holycross, O. W.

U. of 10; West Virginia, O. Swarthmore, 18; Navy, O. Lehigh, 34; Un. of New York, O.

Gettysburg, 12; Ursinus, O. North Carolina, 12; Georgetown, 5. Haverford, Rutgers, 5. Lafayette, 34; Bucknell, O. Jefferson 10; F.

and 6. Villa Nova, 15; Fordham, 11. Dickinson, Medico, O. Maine. Colby, O.

Andover, Exeter, 6. Bowdoin, Bates, 5. Williams, 18; Wesleyan, O. Trinity, 29; Stevens, 6. Vermont, N.

Hampshire State, O. Rochester, Union, O. Mass. Agri. College, 19; Tufts, 10.

Washington-Lee, Virginia, 5. Richmond 28; Hampden-Sidney, O. Virginia Poly, 22; Virginia M. O. Davidson, 10; Clemson, 6.

Sewanee, 13; Georgia Yale Freshmen, 22; Princeton, 6. SOUTH. Tennessee, Kentucky, O. Sewanee, 18; Georgia O. Tu lane, 12; Arkansas, 17.

THE EDITOR'S VEST. Aleck E. OckPick out a long distance telephone and ask him himself. Ile is quite harmless. Jabez PlummerJack Johnson fits in with your color scheme.

G. L. T.We don't quite understand your question. but you lose. P.

G. W.We don't decide any bets by wireless. Stay up there till we come to youG. D. M.Frank Farrell is an American citizen.

A. D. G.The ship sailed on Thursday. of the Skating and Amateur unions PEttlinz their differences is, veil wth general satisfaction. The inter-TA of both will be served best by such a and the public spared the petty de-s of Mather squabble such as that of winter The plan outlined for the prodaftiliationthat each organization its own affairs but recognize the rulings the Otheris the right idea and should 'went the occurrence of any trouble.

New Haven, Nov. played great football today when it defeated the strong Brown team 2'2 to O. Brown worried Yale in the first half, which ended with six points for the local men, but in the second period the Blue outclassed the Brown in all departments of the game. Yale played old fashioned football from the start, and its powerful line smashes were too much for the visitors. In the second half, with the ball on Brown's five yard line, T.

Jones. the Yale quarter back, made a quarter back run for a touchti and later he caught a punt in the middle of the tield and uodged through the whole Brown team for a touchdown. Ills work was conspicuous. Line plunges by Brady of Yale after the bail had been worked in each case twenty-five yards down the field resulted in the other touchdowns. Capt.

Big low kicked two goals. Yales gains in the first half were confined to short line plunges. In the second half Brown weakened but played gamely to the end. Brown's several attempts to execute the forward pass generally failed, and Yale did not try the play once. Each team worked tile outside kick.

Coy, Brides. and T. Jones distinguished for Yale. while Mayhew and Den-tile were the star players for Brown. During the first two minutes of play Howard Jones, Ya lea left end, was knocked out in tackling Mayhew, and had to be carried from the field.

lie recovered soon afterward. Brides scored Yale's only touchdown of the half on a one yard plunge after he had previously shot forty yards through tackle for the most brilliant run of the Just when he was dropped by Capt. Pryor of Brown he passed the ball to Conklin. who kept on with it, taking it to Brown's fifteen yard rale before being downed. Coy and Jon 45 crashed through the line for seven yards, and Krines took it over.

Dollar kicked goal. Score: Yale, Brown, O. Brown gave Yale a scare just as the half was closing. Pryor getting past end for thirty yards. Mayhew circled the other end for twenty wards more.

but Brown lost the ball In trying a forward pass. Tad Jones scored Yale's seccnd touchdown in tae half. catching Dennie's kick in the middle of the lot and shooting through a broken field fifty yards, eluding three tacklers and making a touchdown. After a punting game for ten minutes Erie a again was put through center for thirty yards, trInging the ball to Browns ten yard line. Tad Jones circled, and on a quarter back run made Tale's third touchdown.

Coy reeled off a fifty yard run after catching a punt in mldfield. He was downed at Browns five yard line. but took the ball over on the text lunge. Bigelow kicked a goal, making the score: Yale, 22; Brown, O. '7 11 r.

THE CHAMPION. Iowa City, Nov. a remarkable development of the forward pass. Tied an equally remarkable exhibition of straight line plunging in the last fifteen minutes of play, the University of Iowa today defeated the University of Illinois, 25 to 12. Iowa's superiority beeame manifest near the close of the first half.

Then the Iowans scored a drop kick in four minutes' play. Illinois first touchdown came on a neat forward pass. Illinois scored again almost Immediately on a punt. which bounded into Shinnock's Iowa's turn then came. Kirk making another drop kick on a fumbled punt.

Iowa scored again on a blocked punt. and finished by sweeping Illinois off her feet for the final score. Illinois won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. White kicked forty yards. Sin-flock returned ten yards.

Pettigrew tried to hit the line, but was tackled for a lqsa Litt kicked twenty-five yards. Kirk hit the line for ten yards. Kirk made three. Kirk and Carberry worked the forward pass for twenty yards. The same players duplicated the play for twenty more.

Murphy and Jewell hit the line for two yards each. Kirk made a drop kick from the twenty yard line after four minutes of play. Score: Iowa. Illinois. O.

Illinois was penalized five yards for cffside on the kickoff. Litt kicked off thirty-five yards. Kirk punted thirty yards to Baum. Sinnock used. the forward pass to Baum for fifteen yards.

Hazard spoiled the next attempt at a forward pass. Carberry stopped Sinnock with six yards gain. Iowa fumbled the ball on a punt. Baum recovered the ball after a forty yard gain due to this. Sin-flock went around Iowa's left end.

Gardner hit the Iowa line for tri ee yards. Sinnock and Dadant worked the forward pass for twenty yards. Datlant scored a touchdown after seven minutes of play. Litt kicked goal. Score: Illinois.

45; Iowa, 4. Both teams used the forward pass effectively. White and Kirk gaining for Iowa and Gardner and Pettigrew for Illinois. Vanhook made short gains through the Iowa line. Gross and Hazard smashed the line for Iowa, making twenty-five yards.

Iowa fIrobled a forty yard punt and Sinnoek recovered the ball and went across for a touchdown. Litt kicked goal. Score: Illinois, 12: Iowa, 4. Hawkeyes Again Count. There was an exchange of punts and forward passes.

Kirk smashed the line. Kirk and Murphy worked the forward pass for twenty-five yards. Van Hook spoiled Kirks smash, but Kirk drop kicked from twenty yards. Score: Illinois, 12; Iowa, 8. Iowa used the forward pass repeatedly.

Kirk, Hazard. Gross, and Murphy hit Illinois line. Kirk punted thirty yards. White, Iowa, recovered the ball and went five yards for a touchdown. Score: Iowa, 13; Illinois, Kirk punted seventy yards.

Gross tackled Stnnock after a ten yard return. The half ended with the score: 13; Illinois, 12. Lots Doing in Second Halt. In the seNmd half Litt kicked off thirty-eve yards. Burgeman returned it ten yards.

Kirk failed on a forward pass. Kirk punted forty-five yards. Sinnock returned ten yards. Litt was tackled by Seidel for a loss. Jewell broke up a forward pass.

Kirk made a short kick. Pettigrew returned two yards. then failed around Iowa's right end. ILI TOO MANY GUNS FOR THE NAVY. Swarthmore's Gridiron Warriors Fire Broadside Into Middies and Win by Eighteen to Nothing Score.

PENNSY PUTS GINGER INTO PLAY Quakers Decidedly on the Aggressive 'Against the State College Eleven, Winning 28 to O. Philadelphia. Nov. ELThe University of Pennsylvania football team had an easy time of it with the Pennsylvania State college eleven on Franklin field today. defeating the upstate men by the score of 28 to O.

Ten of Pennsylvania's points were scored In the first half. The home team outplayed the visitors in all departments of the game. and the Pennsylvania goal was at no time seriously menaced. While the game was an ordinary one. the followers of the Quakers were greatly pleased with the spirit shown by the players.

who put up an aggressive game from start to finish. The state college team was not as strong as was expected. Keinath. Pennsylvania's star basketball player, was tried at quarter back and put up a splendio game. He brought his basketball experience into use by making sevoral -Ong passes which were successful In advancing the ball.

The star of the game was Hollenbach. Pennsylvania's full back. whose punting and all round work were the feature of the contest. He made many good runs for substantial gains. one of his sprints being for fifty-three yards for a touchdown.

Lineup: Pena. 01. 1 PerITISylVanla. 2S1- R- Maxwell Pauxtts E. R.

T. R. Cyphers Alatiagher L. G. C.

Gray C. er R. G. L. Smith R.

T. L. Burns P. E. Q.

B. Vprhie.Keinatta Q. B. R. H.

lkIcrleary B. L. H. Barnett H. B.

F. 1.1011eaback F. B. BY C. P.

M'DONALD. latzmot tell you just why the game, huL it is understood been a mighty lucky sort of guY and never tatted my pals in makin good; Sot a wallop that would sting. tithOttgb rve made a thousand holler quits; "r4t's why bent on goin from the ring ail undisputed champeen of the mitts- Ile Mutt don't live who bas the clops on me. I never threw a bout of any kind: rlik taken all aspirants I could see, a even-thing my manager could find; 1 1 "114 all of them I showed my pedigree, 1 01411 some was touted to produce che hits, 4 wt hot a one could ever rattle me 11 Undisputed champeen of the mitt. A' Ithett 'A oue of them at me would make a pass, 4 tooaed exactly what to band to him; I against the choicest in my class.

El of them I give the proper trim- no bones about it. I was there banding out the sleep producing bite; the belt and won it on the square Ill Undisputed champeen of the mitts- i I ato gettin' old and login tspe'ed ir. footwork ala't so sure as I would like tot as a wad as I will need. so I thmk it up to me to bike. t'i 3 0,..

eZP'e t. to set the world afire, 4 Zrolanations of tha kind that flits; rot, licked, I think I will retire -44" ,4 Undisputed chatopeen of the mitts. Annapolis. Nov. overwhelmed the midshipmen here his afternoon by the score of lb to O.

The leather was in Navy's territory the greater part of the time, and the were outplayed at almost every point. The game was one in which the midshIpmen. in addition to being outweighed. were unable to do any open work. Swarthmore made all their gairs on straight line bucking and wore the midshipmen completely out Swartmore lid I Annanoli 101.

-R r. a L. R. t.1- G. c.

L. "0 B. 1. T. L.

E. P. CY Brir. 0 a TT Douens I .74, P. R.

3 'McDonough P.Irhardson, B. nots kicked and recovered the ball on a fumble. Litt and Baum made thirty yards with a forward pass. litirgeman aver-ed a touchdown by a epeetacular tackle. ciardner made three yards through the line.

Murphy. po iled a forward pass. Litt kicked thirty yards. Burgernan returned five ya-da. Kirk kicked yards.

White downed his man in his tracks. made forward passes of five yards and one yard. Pettigrew to Gardner, Kirk kicked forty yards. White doTned Sinnock in his tracks. Litt was forcild to 2 (Continued on page 2, Yg le 1.

Brown 0 R. Prrdr L. E. Bigiow Kirby 1- T. I- 1-onglin L.

G. Congdon Snyth L. G. Coorey A ylpr L. Foster Hazard B.

L. H. Jones Horns' Ft. E. Denote Mg cl it P11.181" H.

kn. is Brides RetrPnier P. Coy M-1)ona14 Ir B. Geo Umpiro Whiting. C4inoiilb Illiag QC mtlautos Ames.

49; Grinnell, O. Des Nor. D.Grinnell was only a mouthful for Ames and as defeated by the Agriculturtsts by a score of 49 to 0. Grinnell had only two chances to score. both On kicks one of whlch was blocked and the other barely missed the bar.

21. 1.