Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

1 LAl I I I 61 a If i It; 0 h. ...11110. .1 4 Loiloo, -4tv 1' 1 i IPI, PlaT TWO 111' -4 14, 2 4.... Zi 111111 tr RTING1 nrrTnTIVII 611 1 onn I I II I II 4 II I 1. li iill 11 14 1 pleT Two 1 SPORTINi II 11 I ii 11 BY CLOSE SCORE.

1 i 7-7-- 7-7 IICHIGAN INS 1' 'By CLOSE SCORE. pART TWO Li 111 in A lIuRTINO PURDUE IS EASY FOR THE MAROONS PURDUE IS EASY FOR THE 1 i I i I 1 4 til 11 Local Debrutalized Football Season Opens with a Victory for Chicago. Local; Debrutalized Tooth ens with a. Chicago. I 1 I 1 1 I 1 FINAL SCORE IS 39 TO O.

SCORE IS 3.9 Eekersall Makes Brilliant Runs and Steffen Also Is in the Limelight Often. '111 Eekersall 31akes )3rilliant a (:.1 Steffen Limelight Als Also fitse. .71.7 11, i i. 4 1 1 I I I IP I I I I I I on Lye Wolverines Have Difficulty in Downing the Ohio State by Count of 6 to O. GARRELLS IS THE STAR.

yaze and Blue Captain Saves the Day by Making Goal from Field Near End of Game; I. t- RESULTS. --e 2e.L'CITP7ArG":77-1117.- 1 I NEBRASKA GAME T6 AMES COILITEIVSKEES DEFEATED BY ONE SIDED SCORE OF 14 TO 2. 1 7ic -A- A-0 1.1 idao 0.11.1 ame NV'S, ore Sh --'0 P1 First ra Open in: Game of Season! 1- ,:1,,,, i Difficulty in 11 ivolverines I I re litA Ohio Sint 1 1 vnin State -e 01 il -4 it te. .1 laa-.

Count of 6 to O. 1 I. ek Je: ff'-- ee.e.:.:e,..'-,,,,...-teei:;.;1,.,-:1:-,ei'-',,---e:-;ei-., 't1 :.,.2 7-tilL -4, 1 I GAREELLS. IS TEIE STAR. -I- -3-' 9 1 0 ,7 ei! ii 74 :4: 1 I.

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-4 uors. 4. SIDED 1T4EDTODY2.O.NE CORN-clIVIDES I I I ea I Ili I Wolverines IL I ownin the Count i 1 4 I GARRELLS II 1 3131ze and Die 1 1 the Day by MI Field Near I 1 I I 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 i I Ail ve be I I I 1 i i 1 Ni ti: University of Chicago athletes take to the sterilized game of football like ducks to water. If their overwhelming defeat of Purdue by a score of 39 to 0 in the opening contest of the season at Marshall field yesterday is a fair basis for forming opinions. Coath Stages men had mastered the new style of gridiron, work.

demanded by the revised rules. en well in three weeks time that they played the old gold and black men off their feet from start to finish. although Coach Witham had act nearly two weeks longer for drilling his team than had Coach Stagg. Scoring a touchdown himself in five minutes, Capt. Eckersall kept his fast maroon.

back field on the jump, reeling off play after play with a speed and comparative certainty which fairly baffled his opponents. Before the first half was finished the Midway teazn had piled up a total of twenty-two points. while the Indianans had come nowhere near scoring. Scrub Team Finishes Game. In the second half Coach Stagg left.

in the game only long enough to permit him to make. one of his famous snakelike runs through a broken field for more, than half the length of the field for a touchdown. then retired him. along with several other regulars. and finished the match with a scrub team.

Despite thid, fact. however. Chicago scored seventeen mines in the Pecend half and protected its goat successfully. New Game an Improvement. Spectators.

officials. and players all pronounced the new style of game a. great improvement on the old, if the initial contest is a fair exemplification of what is to come. Despite the onesidedness of the score the battle was interesting at silk times and exciting. Long runs of the kind which bring the rooters to their feet.

daehing and daring trick plays, involving repeated paestrg of the ball. and the wide openness of the play practically all the time, kept the crowd of 7,000 or 8.000 enthusiasts keyed up to the highest pitch of Instead of the slowly hammering, monotonous attack they had been accustomed to watching. there was a constant shifting of the scene of action back and forth across the tied. the ball or the man carrying it always being in plain sight. so that even the most intricate plays easily were followed.

Add to this the great uncertainties consequent upon so much open field work, the risks attendtrg so much handling of the ball. the constant danger of an opponent butting into a play and securing the pigskin with nothing to prevent a touchdown and even the onesidednese of thecount could not take all of the interest out of the contest Always Chance to Store. While Purdue never seriously threatened Chicago's goal in the old sense of the werd. the Indiana players always had the chance to More right up to the final whistle if a lucky break gave one of the chances which came to the maroons more than once. The high value of speed as opposed to mere beef and strength was demonstrated clearly.

The maroons. although outweighed three pounds to a 'man on the average, had no ticulty in playing rings around their opponents. Old fashioned plunging football was Ineffectual to gain the necessary ten yards and was used by eitherteam only to vat the plays. In open field work the maroors easily excelled. Steffen.

Iddings. Eckersall. and Finger. found no difficulty in skirting Purdue's ends. which appeared to be the weakest spot in the makeup of the visitors.

The fact that seven times the maroon backs or linemen broke away for runs of twenty- five yards or more. and that five times they covered half the length of the field or more In one dash. Indicates something of the speed Stagg's team had developed as well as the thrilling nature of the game. Brilliant feats were so frequent that feats which would have been features a year ago were almost accepted as matters of course. epn: -esterday Is a season at Marshall field 3 intone.

basis for form! 1 ott.Tezetereroesotgi vt 39ayemr toztohooCef dtintahbgg atd: wuetk oosre dtitou( .1 himself in five eoinarkth.hrte St' I utes, Capt. Eckersa kept l'i ic's'e'oedaerttohttegs5rt I rine. flied his opponents. E( wthhelettlir3fta 1111 Ile while the I had ke his fast ma Beefing' Ga. had piled PtSlIcerud ehlorettirrenhwg.foaear:lelotol:se-gli-r:tvgiertvishlemw77ec I 1.

ft lor ot a a oe a 1 ayr 3 'P ep ek 8'4(4 Pala te am ke hd arn en -res htehrBeoneg4anhi then retired' tIllin1f- regulars, and finished the me a sp.t aeenedreplir'ntseentvtellditeletne' tattle field chidli test i plitication of et hat- Les'. as a fair exem- eaa of the Despite the ones. nem the battle v-as at all time trio anMfrie wee I aafts3; ileamTPf anti titalt- 1.17 I mSpPreocKvteaemen a the 1 I the all the 'time, kept the crov practically 000 8 000 enthusiasts keI up or ttterh.zhieg,;tkrbtioanciPig,tia..erIel her eu bide nr'-gl totr. de -anh iten.e anti the Ihdr 1 el hest pitch of Instead havolac'ewki aratn hammer rat. ne AI o' dvd: ir 1: 't the 64 3 itaihet 'ti iu ee 1 3tt.

aghar c6lelita- man earr3-ing, it IwaYs that even the most Intricate plays( ere certain'aties con uent upon down and even althie ootnet could not take contest the Indiana players alwe3es had the cl to PC ore right up to the final whistli lucky break gave one of the chances I utwdghed ge had pounds to aman on the avera TelbathTemeht eaamtnhoadl gtr wthho oervnemaig tu nfla ecrinudti tswy In by the pla.es. In open field wet 1,4 lt hn eg sn ae re ce euzkn, a dortzynhot tembrioal: Ineffectual to gain eas he makeup weakest epot in reaohool although at: me nszrt, eithera -k The fact that seven times runs of te or linemen broke away for 1 i'y excelled.ihnig:t: :4 1:1.1: au rs 0 mof he vi Pr 31: 3 nmt eec diet Et 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 I I 4 I Columbus. Oct. 20.Special.--With cal four minutes to play and the Michigan amen on its third down. with ten.

yards to Garrets drove a perfect field goal from IL the Buckeye thirty-five yard line, sexoringfour a the six points by which Use ve ri nes To from the Ohioans in a grand game on taiversity field this afternoon. Two minutes later Gibson. In attempting 3 putt on his own goal line, dropped the ball. Rens forced to cover it and thus Michigan ased its last two points. The blame for the im, play is due to Clapgett, a sub center use the place which Law recce and Sheldon, tire forced by Lowell to leave.

Saved by Gil rels' Toe. ti 'Michigan rooters went wild when the atels goal assured the maize and blue of ssry. They didn't take notice of the sec-Swore. because only technicalities of the 1 entered into the registration of it. tlan the last whistle blew.

they, the same mans who often complained because Mich-In didn't run up more than 40 points on ella State university, stood with heads bared ihd sang The Yellow and Oa the west side of the field. all was quiet where Ohio sat. So successful bad the Buck-es been up to the last four minutes of play tat they had formed the habit of believing Wit the score was going to be in their favor. a 0 to O. So V.ey were not able to appretaus immediately the brilliant work their mresentatives had done.

Ohio State's Splendid Battle. Ito crimson and gray men played a splentd game. Against heavier. more expert-rat men they put up a magnificent fight. They beld Michigan for downs.

Four times they gained their distance through the 'Wolverine line. In handling punts they eta-Jed the Michiganders at times. In all wound playing they were a match for the Let men. Their playing elicited cheers from Michigan even when the game was going against the visitors. Barrington ran his team well.

Ls attacks were effective and Its defense impervious to such plungers as Garrets. Curet and Magoadn. The first half was mostly Oblo State. In the second Michigan did some old tiros rushing for a while. but found a crimson and gray stone wall before getting tthin thirty-five yards of the Buckeye goal.

Two Wolverines Off Form. The reason for the inefficacy of the Michigan attack lay in the fact that Steckle and Isroffin were not in the best of shape. They unvedi on an excursion train just a few satates before the game and a lunch was tamed into them; they were slammed into 'Sr suits and rushed in an automobile to Itswounda. In their poor condition they die well, though. that no one was Inclined Macise their work.

1 Panting ws-s, the main, thing in the close 11451e. Tlat ball was in the air fully half the time it was In play. Garrets had little the better of Gibson in booting. lie tried eight times for a geld goal before driving over the lucky ore. Loell was a whirlwind at center.

He sustained the heaviest attack of the Ohio backs and drove two of his opponents to the side lines and a third to making the poor pass which gave Michigan the last two points. Newton was good at left end and Davis St right. Karaga made good gains when pit in piece of Steckle. Small Field Is Packed. fa thousand people crowded the small tile State university field before the game began.

A. special train of eleven coaches. summed to the muzzle. with Michigan rooters. arrived in town at 1:45.

two hours lehind schedule time. They rushed for the Minds without stopping for lunch. Their Wager did not decrease the vigor of their catering but they were too greatly outnumbered by the enthusiastic Ohio State rooters to have everything their own way. The day was excellent for football cool. yet not uncomfortable even for the rooters.

The field is on low ground and a soft. slow surface was promised. but it proved to be in better shape than had been expected. Amidst the thunder of their band the O. S.

C. men came on the field at 2:40. They ran quicidy through their formations, while the Ohioans cheered wildly for Ilerrnstein. the okt Mithigan star, who is coaching Ohio. Garrels Tries Onside Kick.

Ohio settled down to business from the Mckoff, and after two quick plays Barring-tot squared away on the twenty-five yard tile and had a shot at the Michigan goal. Ittirg to get the count. After this came orrsal penalizations on both sides for hold-Ica Finally the ball was worked to Ohio's fr-Y-five yard line. Then Embs carried eve yards more, and from that point Cartels tried an onside kick, which failed. Michigan's next effort to score catt.t a few fenutes later lust after Garrets had gained Pe Tatais on a tackle dive.

On the enemy's yard line he tried a place kick ald missed by slx inches. That was the last 'Itort the first half. The Ohio half backs were playing in the same swift speedy fashion se characteristic of Iterrnstein when he was at Michigan. About this time Embs smashed tillknee and gave way to Davis. Michigan Makes Mistakes.

Prom the first of the half the plavr was in Ohio's territory, but misplays by Michigan It critical points had kept the Wolverines leate scoring. Bishop, on the twenty yard Ze, failed to gain, but. he got the ball out Garrels could try at goal from the yard line. For the third time Garrets the wind interfering. Garrels was e4ost to make his fourth try from the twen- Yard line when the half ended.

Evidently the Wolverines placed all their reilaase tr Garrets, for the big fellow was tostantly trying goal shots. Perseverance IallY won in the second half, when finally landed a shot from the twenty- a11, Yard line, his fifth attempt. the kick atIng made at a difficult angle. "nee more Michigan scored, but the second '-nt was on a technicality. Ohio had kicked 0: the Michigan and Garrels had run it back twenty yards.

In the center of the field Ohio "4 and the Michigan captain kicked to the ten yard Ohio was penalized and was thrown back of his own line 'or a safety. That made six points for Itichigan, which was the last counting it 54 in the game which ended with the score 1 tO 0 in favor of the Wolverines. Lineup; IL t. Ohio lel. 1 Michigan I61.L.

iT L. T. Glide Eyme L. G. Sheldon Lawrence R.

G. t. 4t Lincoln P. T. i)1, R.

E. ington BB fi. Ad Earr. 11 1 F. H.

B. Gibo'r, iarretis F. B. j-al from fieldGarrels. SafetyGibson.

OM- 1:1 lagland, PrIneetell. umpire; Wrenn. Bar- referee; Inglis. Washington and Jefferson, linesman. Time of haives-30 minutes.

Colunnuhrums et' 2-ESIleetall-With efeen on Its third to play- and the Michigan doe sall from et .0, -n with ten, yards to rf field goal from on Garrels drove a pe ee ye thirty-five yard line, scoring four 14.t1.---iez- points by which the 'wolverines a -6 5 th Ohioans in a grand game on eele aaeo 6 T-Ir ---0 mi' nUtes later in attempting I goal line, dropped the ball. putt. on hs own forced to cover It and thus Michigan nedsits last two points. The blame for the I to Claggett, a sub Center Lawrence and Saved by Gilrels' Toe. te 'Aechigan rooters went wild when the rels goal assured the maize and blue of They didn't take notice of the sec- because only technicalities of the res entered into the registraticn of it.

Ent the last whistle blew. the3-, tbe same ters who often complained because Mich- len?" didn't run up more than 40 points on Gee Stateuniversity, stood with heads bared fad Sang The Yellow and Blue." toneratohohinsattEisdeo ostuctcheasnsfe.uldi h. aaldt tlakhltelsautletke! InS been up to tbe last tour minutes of plaY tat they had formed the habit of believing to be la their favor. nat the score was going e- se to O. So Veer were able gate immediatelY.

the wer- representatives had Ohio States Splendid Battle. len- rze Crimson and rraY men played a sP td game. Against heavier' mieere etxrFebt reed men they put up a magn-cen- they held michgan for downs. Four tint they gained their distance through the Wol- seine line. In handling punts they ex- ceded the Michiganders at times.

In Vie a trotmd Pining they were a match for he lost men. ell Their Pulsing ellCited cheers irons Mie was -oing against pn even when the game Barrington ran his team well. the wise 14 anacks were effective and its defense impervious to Plungers as GsTrele.Cu-r Cs. Magolfin. 'Ire first half was Ohlo State.

In the second Alichigan did S'irrie ea eras rushing for a While, but found a lemon and gray stone wall before getting tthin thirtY-five Yards of the BuckeYe ga1- Two Wolverines Off Form. II The reason for the inefficacy of the Mk lien attack lay in the fart teat steekle and Yeeoffin were not in the best of shape. TheY Innedi on an exenrSiOn train 3 US a few before the game and a lunch was seemed into them; they were slarnmed into trat suite and rushed in an automobile to et In their pocrr condition they date well, though. that no ono was.inclined Oat cise their work. Panting ler the main, thing In the close Itrairsit.

Ti ball was in the air fully half the time it was in PlaY. Carrels bad little the better et Gibson in booting. lie tried eight times for a field goal before driving over the lucky ore. Loell was a whirlwind at He sus- telned the heaviest Mtack of the Ohio backs and drove two of his opponents to the sid-e lines and a third to making the poor pass which gave Michigan the last two points. Newton was good at left end and Davis at right.

Kanaga made good gains -when mit In place of Steckle. Small Field Is Packed. tx thousand people crowded the email Ohlo State university field before the game km A special train of eleven coaches, rammed to the muzzle. with Michigan Tooter arrived in town at 1:45, two hours liaind schedule time. They rushed for the tIllnda withmit ccuraus.

0., oc on its third fix. Garrels drove the Buckeye thirtY-ft oo from the Ohloa teverwity field this Two minutes laic 3 putt on his own tI ae na forced to col ga it ed its last two Pi tor play is due to Etg the place whic eco forced by Low( Saved by te 'Michigan root goal assure( They didn't oKore, because os entered into Ilea the last whis raters who often co sea didn't run up elto State universit3 lad sang The Yelli On the west side i where Ohio sat. So Nes been up to the 1 tat they had form that the score was a' 0 to O. So gates immediately I representatives had Ohio State's The crimson and td game. Agains oced men they put They held Michlgar they gained their di wine line.

In te-Jed the Michigs ground playing the lost men. Their Playing elle gin even when the the visitors. Barri Its attacks were impervious to such and Magolldn. Ohio State. In the eld tiros rushing I crimson and gray tthin thirty-five Two Wolv The reason for itan attack lay in Unita were not unvedi on an ex before th tamed into then "er suits and ru le counde.

In I des well, though tit tide'se their Panting we-, the Omagh. Thz ball the time it was in the better of Gibs eight times for a over the lucky one Loch was a whir tained the heaviest and drove two of i lines and a third which gave lefichig Newton was good at right. Kanaga put in piece of Ste Small Fie lir thousand pe( Ohlo State univert egart. A. special 1 tu'nmed to the rooters, arrived in ttind schedule tin minds without at itager did not de Meeting, but they i leered by the enthu to have everything was excellent for temfortable even is on low ground, was promised.

but shape than had be Amidst the thune C. men came on tt quickly through th Ohioans cheered No oki Mithigan star, Carrels Tr! Ohio settled dove tekeff, and after 1 tea squared away he and bad ash 4-mg to get the Ural penalizatio' itit. Finally the forty-five yard lir tve yards more, his tried an onside Inchigan's next i tnutu later lust live Tatls on a' tac yard I first rystalzhat eloereCharacteristic playingint he It Xichigan. Abot 1.,.., 4eo eine and gave Michigan Pront the first 01 Co territory. critical points kv.0 scoring.

Bie ihe, failed to gain where Garrey cot Yard line. 1 411d the wind i "ft to make his trilve Yard line Ne tridently the NV klance car Garrel isnertantly trying kailY won in the finally landed 41'1, Yard line, his iqing made at a di 011ce more Mehl; wint was on a tecl th Michigan al tW4 en. 1, Yards. In uNci and the Mich hie ten yard line ecOonald WaS thl hs a safety. TI Iiichigan.

which tAt in the game AN i tO 0 in favor of th ow c' Eel 11- t. G. SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS. CLOSE GAME A71018011. a For First Time in Six Years They Are Trounced on Home Grounds at Lincoln, Having the Advantage at All Stages of the Battle Team Has Close Call tram Shutout, Touchback Saving It trans 1 For First Time a A En.ft They L3A0't Ft wiscoNsrNr DEFEATS -NORTH DAKOTA BY SCORE OF 10 TO O.

In Cleveland calls an Prancisco Fr Ise. Thus is mentioned simply to illustrate that distance makes the heart grow familiar. 'WEST. Chicago, 39 Purdue, 0 Michigan, 6 Olio State, 0 Wisconsin, 10 North Dakota, 0 Ames, 14 Nebraska, 2 Kansas, 20 Oklahoma, 4 Notre and 0 of Georgia, 0 Illinois Col. 5 'Keokuk M.

C. 0 Yale; 10 State, 0 Harvard, 44 0 Princeton, 32 Bucknell, 4 Pennsylvania, 14 Brown, 0 Cornell, 72. Bowdoin, 0 Dartmouth, 26. Amherst Aggies, 0 Army, ,17 0 Lehigh, 0 Colgate; 5 Syracuse, 0 Maine, 0 Cross, 0 Swarthmore, 17... George 0 Tufts, -112 Wesleyan, 6 Bates; 6 SSS Colby, 0 Carlisle, 22 Western 0 WEST.

39 Purdue, 0 Michigan, 6 Wisconsin, 10 North Dak6ta, 0 AMes, 14 Nebraska, 2 20 Ohio State, 40 Kansas, Notre and 0 we have been coerced into accepting the following contribution from Bughouse Pete; Charlie Murphy says he is glad he even had the Chance to save his Overalls from the wreck. Re is also sat-lied with himself In having provided for the contrary emergency by baying a Taylor crt band to Tinker them up. I hope Mr. Murphy will Kling faithfully to" but we can't stand for the rest. Both Fight Hard In the First Half, but Neither-ls Able to tReg, later a CountRudolph Soukup, the Star Half Back, lien Leg Broken Shortly.

After Start of the Second PeriodMessmer Gets a Long Kick from Field. 'Umpire Silk O'Loughlin has declined nomination for a senatorship in New York. And be would have made such a good senator. tah. The baseball scribe who doubles in football should given at least another week to cool out.

11 1 -1 1 i i tti 0141' oi i Cl El it i WHY CHARGE THE :31 CORKAGE? There was an elevation of the eyebrows and a semi-suppressed titter around the board when the Purdue football players produced their Own water flasks at the purity banquet which prefaced the sterilized football game at the Chicago university yesterday. This was unkind. The Indiana athletes meant no attempt at the subornation of a breach of hospitality. They did not intend tq convey the impression that they suspected that there existed a frame up to poison them. They had no desire to throw a monkey wrench into the ethical machinery of the Midway.

They knew their prospective opponents, would not do a thing to them except in a fair fight. They had no reflections to cast upon Chicago water except to say Inferentially: It goes for you." As the Louisianian carries his drip coffee pot whithersoever he goes; as the Kentuckian insists In taking his own demijohn; as the Kansas Cityan goes, on no excursion without a supply of the ecru fluid of the Kase: as the English tourist comes with his own bath tub. the Lafayette athlete has a right to carry his own fire extinguisher. Therefore. we claim that the official caterer of the Chicago university was wrong in chkrging him corkage.

He might as well have searched hie pale gray telescope and confiscated the cold chicken, the paw paw preserves. and the Jell which were packed with his toothbrush. The Indiana matron Is as cantlous as she le proud. She does not turn her son loose without a stock of things upon which she has raised him. Sir Thomas Lipton Intends to build a twenty-one tooter to contest for the Lipton cup On Lake Michigan.

The game is rot quite so bard out this way as it Is off Sandy Hook. The race probably will give us a full view of a good game loser at cloa Our only experience with the forward pass is that it is useless without return coupon. Our bat Is off to the single minded person and the indulgent copy reader who helped to keep a little glow in the center of horse racing in Chicago during the waning summer. Whitewash. Lincoln, Oct.

the first time in EIX years the, Nebraska football eleven was today ed on its own grounds. Ames Agricultural college of Iowa did the trick and did it with neatness and dispatch. The final score was 14 to safety saving the locals a shut out. The victory of the visiting collegians was deserved. They outplayed the Nebraskans at every stage.

gave possibly in punting. They showed more familiarity with the new rules than did Nebraska. For twenty minutes during the first half the local eleven held their own, and perhaps a shade better. After that, with but a single exception in the second half. Fosters men were on the defensive.

It was a rough game. without seeming brutality and the- few bursts of brilliancy were on, Nebraska's side, Johnson. Denslow. Wilkie. and.

Little shining. it came to steady, ground gaining team work Ames was tar Little Jeanson. for the Iowa farmers, surpassed Cook in tactics and generalship and his place kicking was as pretty en exhibition, as has ever been seen on Nebraska field. Right behind him were Jones and Rephert. always equal to the task in an emergency as Nebraska showed a trifle more speed in the few end runs that were made, but its interference was slow and.

weak, while that of Ames was splendid. Three times the forward pass was tried by the Iowans. each time successfully, once netting them thirtyyards. Nebraska tried the same play twice, the first time without gain. On the second attempt Cook threw the ball high and slow.

It fell right into the arms 4)t McElhinny and the Ames man sprinted forty yards, without interference for the only touchdown -of the game. A safety saved Nebraska from being shut out. Lineup: Nebraska 01- Ames 1141. R. E.

nermr.ltarber L. E. R. T. Rice Mille L.

TR. G. Harvey G. C. Wilkie iPlager R.

G. C. R. G. Harvey ..1,, G.

C. Wilkie iPlaaer we notice that our Philadelphia friend. Zack O'Brien, ham been cleaning a few perch out on the coast. nets. 8.00 Be.

LI gill; 6.00. ra astat I am13.00 Arils ISA" Itt41 L9.00) I rmand 1 22-54 1 ar.1 9.7S 3 see.11.00 half, es In .31.73 I i 1 I 1 1 I' 1 I All 1 1 Ln 1 or' i tit1011 high largt I lallt De34, bins gt. eil .454 1 te Fait .111 At pr tell Irle latio to 1 'm 89.0t. SI .1 tar Ss .1 rastr LI" i'oSt abal av- les -00 1 rhs 00. I cepl va ay.

8.00 LION 6.00 rerst MAO metal lam- 13-06 ow 19.0e rennet 22-54 1 ar.I 9.0e e3s in .73 7 :P.A 7.1 i' I I 7 i 1 1 I .1 1 Iii i' i i i I ht, la I or lar De3' bin gbell 0 1 oshi sale i.3, Mayor Dunne. being filled with the spirit of sporting kindness. says he is not opposed to boxing as long as there is no graft attached to or depending on it. This is encouraging. All that remains now is for some promotive genius to invent a capsule In which the graft can be administered without the knowledge of the patient.

five yards. Wisconsin was penalized. Messmer kicked to the middle of the field. and again to Dakota's twenty-five yard line, when Comney returned the punt. Springer fumbled.

but recovered. Then Messmer made eight yards over end and Howard eight more through center. In a fake pass Soukup raiz thirty-live yards for a touchdown. Messmer kicked goal. Score, Wisconsin.

North Dakota, O. On a quarter back punt Frank recovered the ball and Springer made four yards. Howard made three through center. The ball then went to North Dakota on-its own ten yard line. Comney punted and Griffin made two yards.

Dakota fumbled. but recovered. Messmer blocked Comney's punt arA Griffin. recovered. Messmer punted and on a triple fumble Messmer recovered the ball cn Dakota's thirty yard line.

Messmer dropped a goal from the thirty-five yard line. Final score: Wisconsin. 10; North Dakota, O. Lineup: Wisconatzt rioi. North Dakota tol R.

E. Franhi Dacia E. R. T. Johnson Brown L- T.

R. Capt. Stet, L. G. WhittakerNetcher C.

L. G. Bleyer43tiggan G. L. T.

'Runners R. T. L. E. F.

Conmey It EQ. Springer I. conmey 01 R. R. H.

Conker GriMn B. L. H. (lark Brannon R. H.

R. F. B. Howard 4. Bell B.

and Brown. Time of halves-224s and 1.41 nannies. RefereeLerum. Wleconsin. UmpiresMcCarthy TouchdownSoukup.

GoalMessmer. Goals from fieldMessmer. range. Eckie and Steffen Star. Eckersall easily outpunted Fleming, even when the north wind was against him and in favor of the visitors hooter.

azd Stagg's back field showed itself infinitely superior to Next to Eckereall. Steffen was the star of the day, and his slippery method of Eliding around. through, over and under opposing tacklers for repeated long gains around the ends marks Lim ae a worthy successor of the maroon captain. For a tines after Eckersall left the game Steffen did the punting and kicked as coolly and surely as his chief, once booting the ball out from the shadow of his own goal posts when a blocked punt probably would have let Purdue score. Finger, Iddings, and Walker shared with the two Walters in the long runs made, while Parry and Noll were hcsts themselves in following and pouneing en the ball or opposing runner.

Maroons Fumble Many Times. The game was fua of fumbling and penalties. both teams suffering from the former fault. while the maroons were the greatest offenders against the new rules because of their unfamiliarity with their workings and because they bad the ball in their possession the greater part of the time. But Stagg's men played a surer.

less hazardous game than did Purdue. The maroon offense coesisted largely of more or less complicated plays alined. to skirt the opposing ends. and for this purpose double and triple passes were used, with an cccaelonal delayed pass or a. shot through the line.

after the Purdue defense had been tricked into following split interference. Eckersall used a long pass trequently either to one side or to the rear, giving the back who was to carry the ball a long start toward the end of the line before it was disclosed which man was to take the ball. But the long forward pass was tabooed by the maroons. Fora-rw d-11aEi-of Uncertain Value. Purdue.

on the other hand, resorted: to the long forward pass repeatedly, either from licedson to one of the end: rushers or frem Fleming after a fake kick fcrmation. The hazards of this play were shown quickly. Although Purdue scored. most of its gales by successful forward passing. and the play was a beauty when it connected, it proved Expensive twice and once resulted in a maroon touchdown.

That was when Finger behind his own line. jumped into a pees by Holdson which was intended for Deboos. caught the ball, and (lathed through the broken lines for a sixty-five )eret run and. touchdown. Again, in the second half.

Iddings got the ball after ore of these long paeses had been rumbled and made twenty. yards before he VAS pulled down. Punts Quickly The quarter back kick was worked trice by Purdue with fire success. but the new onside rule regarding punts did not get a chance to show how it would work. None of the punts.

except those which went out of bounds, was allowed to the ground before being caught or muffed. But enough was shown to prove the rew game puts a high premium on clean punting and catching' of punts. Once Eckersall kicked a low punt with apparent intent, which was partially blocked. allowing Parry to get It. The maroon captain made two attempts at held goals from drop kicks.

both of which were blocked by Purdue men. Fleming made ens Baseball was so pervasive last week that its leaking into the pulpit was inevitable. Many eminent divines declared that they would lend their approval to the game if it were stripped of this abuses which those who have supported It most liberally have never detected. MEST HAVE THE FRTC-11 First Turf Adviser" Are you going. to Noo Orleans this winter?" Second Turf Adviser" No; N'Tawlans." As the Sox donl stand badly in need of the money we assume that the barnstorming trip is being made simply to give the farmers a treat.

Diamond Jim Brady and other eastero'caplial- lets have purchased a racetrack site in Hammond. Ind. As they Intend to breed only steel freight cars and race them all over the country. It will not be necessary for Ahem to secure a W. J.

C. or an A. T. A. -license.

Madison. Oct. was Wisconsin's man behind the toe that enabled Wisconsin to beat North Dakota on Camp Randall this afterncon by a. score of 10 to O. It was Dakota's man behind the toe that prevented a worse defeat for the north men.

In the battle of the boots between Messmer and Comney the latter had a decided advantage until three minutes before the call of time. when the Wisconsin kicker placed the ball squarely between the Dakota posts on a drop kick from the thirty-five yard line. A touchdown by Soukup after a run of thirty-five yards. a goal after the kick by Messmt.r, and a field goal by the same man tell the tale. Mark Catlin.

the former Chicago star and Iowa coach, was an interested spectator. He walked up and down the side lines. observing the Wisconsin teamthe team that will play Iowa on Nov. 3. Star Player Breaks Leg.

In the second half Rudolph Soukup. the star player of the Wisconsin eleven. broke bis leg while executing a run around left end. During the game be made a touchdown. saved the goal twice, and recovered the ball three times on punts.

The first half was easily North Dakota's. Three-quarters of the play was done in Wisconsin territory. Six times In this half the north men were close enough to the Badger line to try a drop from the field and each time they The half closed with the score 0 to O. But in the second half it was different. Wisconsin.

braced up and only once did Dakota cross the center of the field. Three minutes after play started Soukup, on a delayed, pass, dashed around Davis for a touchdown. Then It was an one way. In the kickoff Springer made his spectacular run, Soukup again won honor on a twenty yard dash. Johnson did more than his share of tackling and Frank executed the forward pass run with good return.

Dakota won the toss and Messmer kicked to the Dakota fifteen yard line. Them Griffin brought the ball back ten yards. The Bad gers were penalized five yards and, Comney booted the oval to Wisconsin's ten yard line. Springer was thrown back three yards on a quarter back run. A quarter back kick recovered by Frank brought the ball to the WIECOnSin twenty-five yard line.

and here Messmer kicked it to Dakota's forty yard line. Dakota tried for a goal from field. failing. Neither. Side Scores in First Half.

The next eight minutes of play was an exchange of punts in which Comney made four attempts for goal, failing in all. Ccmney then punted to Wisconsin's twenty yard line and Springer returned the ball by fancy side stepping thirty-seven yards. The half ended: Wisconsin, 0: North Dakota. O. Comney kicked off to Soukup who retunaed L.

G. Ckalt L. T. L. E.

Jo Q. B. R. IL Scl LH.B A L. G.

L. T. L. E. Q.

B. R. If. L. H.

Chalouoka Drennen R. G. lia.tersBrusser T. Johnson NIcElhinney R. E.

Cp leanson CI B. Schmidt ilones L. H. B. Little Riller R.

H. B. F. B. CralaReppert B.

Goal from neldJeanson. Refe.reeCornell of Lincoln. of Grinnell. Head linesmanErvin of Lincoln. TimekeeperSmith Lincoln.

Time of butvos-341 and minutes. The Cel las are said to be interested in the new racetrack to be establiehed at Los Angeles. It may be wrong, but it looks reasonable. Wherever you find a fertile spot on the racing map yotell find the The Kenosha teem scored one run against the champions on Friday. There must bare been a leak somewhere.

CULVER CADETS ARE WINNERS. Defeat Grand Prairie Seminary Eleven, 17 to 0Second Team. Nen Get in. the Play. The batting average of the world stunt has gone from 192 to SD 6 since the football correspondents settled down to work.

The trouble with the specially posed snap shots of lady golfers is that they are out of drawing. It Is unreasonable to expect a lady to took ber best and at the ball she is about to strike at the same time. Chairman Hermann suggests a watch charm as a ult.1ble bauble to bang on each of the worlds t.hamps. We were thinking that jeweled garter buckles would be more appropriate. as the champs' other same is the Sox.

Moreover. the garter buckles would serve as a token of the loyal support we all gave the Sox while they were Coming bravely from behind. However. we bow humbly to Mr. Hermann's superior taste.

Tbe watch charms will be oval with a pair of white enamel hose rampant on a field of gold with over-the-Rhinestones couchant On the reverse side will be cut the monogram of the player and the official ball mark. Made In Cincinnati." --s It has COMO to a pretty pass when a party of gentlemen bas to go as far north as NVII to shoot highballs and play cards. West Point, 17 iI1Iama, 0. West Point. N.

outplaying the Cadets for a short time in the first half. Williams wax defeated by a score of 17 to O. The game abounded in line plunges and men play, the visiting team being especially strong with the forward pass. Waters poor punt gave the soldiers their first chance, the army getting the ball on the fifteen yard lint Hill soon carried it over for a touchdown. Mountford failing at gral.

The visitors never were in it throughout the second half and the army backs tore holes in Williams' line through which Smith and Moue ran to touchdown'. Three times during the game Mountford tried for goal from drop. but failed in each attempt. Lineup: West Point Ern. 1 Williams 01.

R. E. Sterans iWaters PUilen Swam T. R. Christy: Harter G.

Sultan Moose C. Erwin Gutterson G. L. T. Weeks Westbrook .11.

T. L. Mosse Chapman R. E. Q.

Pleree Q. B. Hill. D. Brown L.

H. B. H. Mouotford Lament R. H.

R. F. Hanlon: ClaY I' B. TouchdownsHill. Morse.

Smith. Goals from touchdownsSmith. Weeks. RefereeVall. Pennsylvania.

UmoireOutland. LinesmanLieut. Smith. West Point. Time of halves20 minutes SubstitutesPhnom for Sultan.

smith for Hill. Arnold for Smith. for Westbrook. C. Brow for D.

Brown, Wilustals tog Waters. Bargeirode for Gutternon. There Is one place where game Is never out of Ste.1011. and that is the cold storage plant. The man who goes Aching for them calls them muskies.

while the man who catches them calls them muskellunge. The man who lives in Texas calls Chicago the man who lives in Chicago calls Louisville Looville. and the man who lives it; Culver. Oct. the back field composed of second team men during the first half Culver Military academy defeated Grand Prairie seminary this afternoon by a score of 17 to O.

The visitors had no chance to score and gained first down but once. After the first team backs got in the game in the second half the cadets had little difficulty Culver Mi. Grand Pra Arlo 101. Tt. Crary T.

FTuddieston L. E. R. Fegan Hutchinson L. T.

R. Cavenaugh 14noore C. Eckhart 1Thompson L. Stone Gass R. G.

L. Harris Garner R. T. L. E.

It. P. Q. Butler. Balrom 'Wheeler B.

R. Dirkens.Haskins 'Fh H. B. H. B-Mason.

Woolen IThrasher -R. H. B. F. Palierton Mara AP.

B. AIMED AT RABBIT, HITS QUAIL. Tazewell County Nimrod ruts Up 'Unique Excuse, but It Fails to Save Him. Oct 20.Spzetal.l Rupp a youth of Tazewell SaI ri et flIn 1 i and put a strong fight but the court held that the was flimsy and fined him $15 and costs. An appeal was filed.

The warden held that the excuse was a silly one and: in his opinion Rupp tried to kill the bird. county. put up a unique plea for clemency when arrested this week by Game Warden H. E. Hasty.

He admitted killing a quail out -of season. but asserted he bad aimed at a rabbit and that the bird had sown up just as he shot. Ile engaged a. lawyer ci.