The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2(3, 1924. SCHOOL OF MINES EASY MEAT CUBS ARE DEFEATED BY KITTENS SENSATION OF MIDDLE WEST OUTPLAY FOE IN SECOND PERIOD E-SIDED FRAY 10 FOR GRIZZLES JUNIOR BAL 1 ITIf II AT SIH CROWN SERIES Seattle and St. Paul Engage in Fight for Secondary Honors. Colorado Team Is on Short End of 59-0 Score. Defensive Lapses Early in First, Third and Fourth Quarters Prove Fatal Montana Yearlings Lose Three Chances for Touchdowns.

Scores at Will and Piles Up Count of 106 Against Six for Opponents. Two Washington passes nit me ground. Meeker's attempt to punt out 'IF 1 lfc f' lt '(I I Bl'- HALFBACK, PEER OF CONFERENCE have a far-reaching effect. Other Big Ten teams on the Illinois schedule are worrying more than ever about him. In the opening game of the season the heavy Nebraska line Hewed him up pretty well.

Then came the Michigan massacre. Grange is a remarkable football player, one of the game's greatest. He Is coached by one of the most resourceful mentors in the game, Bob Zuppke. It is a certainty that Zuppke will rack his brain for ways and means to Grange's greatness. Zuppke realizes full well that a great star like Grange can make his coach look mighty good.

Zuppke has already showed his'hand in Grange's program for the 1924 season. Last fall Grange was the offensive star. Get the ball to Grange was the big thought. He was the receiver of practicalv forward pass. Six feeWaHhnwas a fine target for the passer.

1 Last year Grange ran wide at all times. Through sheer speed, aided by interference, he tried to leave rival tacklers in his wake. This year Grange has perfected the art of passing the ball. He is very adept. Instead of running wide, Zuppke has him cutting in.

Grange is no longer a one-threat athlete but several, much to the consternation of rival teams. Week of October 20, 1924. By The Associated Press. nozeman, Oct. 25.

I'sing a smashing style nf straight football, Montana State College today overwhelmed the Colorado Teachers' college by B9 to 0 for her third straight victory of the season. The fast and heavy Montana backfield gained steadily off tacklo and around the ends with hard plunges through the teachers' lino when needed, The victory lift the Bobcnt goal line slill uncrossed for this season. Brown, Teacher halfback, led brilliant but hopeless bnttle for the Colorado team. Brown dodged his way into the Bobcat line for small gains in spite of poor interference. Tn the first quarter the Teachers used a short pass that worked twice, but failed later when It was intercepted four times for serious Teacher losses, Evans kicked steadily for long distances although the Hobeat tackles were worrying him constantly.

KYnnk Hatfield. Bobcat captain made a brilliant run of yards through the Teachers' line to a touchdown and twice returned long Teacher punts for the total distance of the kick. MeGuin also played a brilliant game at halfback for Montana, olsen was the star in a Montana line that was Impregnable from end to end. Lineup and summary: Montana State Colorado Teachers Clynn Kennedy Left End. Olsen Garrison Left Tackle.

Cowan Johnson Left Guard. Wilson Anderson Center. Dobeus Buyer Right Guard. Bawden Ullem Bight Tackle. Hartwig Schlosser Right End.

"Winner Piper Quarterback. Hatfield Brown Left Halfback. Babcock Evans Right Halfback. Gregory Tisdel Fullback. Dartmouth Tames 6-0, in Hard-Fought Game By The Associated Prass.

Cambridge, Oct. 25. A mighty Dartmouth football team today defeated Harvard, 6 to 0. Alert and powerful, the Green, for two peridds hammered a defending Harvard line driven repeatedly Ino. its of terrl-tory? made capital of the most tragic of Harvard's frequent mlsplays and then, in the remaining periods, turned back the onslaughts of the heavy Crimson backfield.

It was the second Dartmouth victory over Harvard in two years. Four times at critical moments the Crimson fumbled badly and four times Dartmouth recovered. Once Adie, Harvard center, sent back a pass that bounced along the ground and cost the Crimson eleven yards. Yale Triumphs Over Brown Lleventh-Ilour Attack By The Associated Press. New Haven, Oct.

25. Coming from behind with only five minutes to play, the Yale eleven which had been outplayed by Brown, suddenly took on new strength and forced over two touchdowns, winning the annual com bat this afternoon, 13 to 3. Brown scored a field goal in the first period and to all appearances had the game clinched until Cottle, Yale halfback, broke away from the scrimmage for a Si-yard run over the visitors' goal line. Vlasoff for Schrieber, Hollisler for Hendrickson, Sigler for Jequette, Bul- winkle for Cox, Martin for Vlasoff, Warner for Langston. Montana Silvernale for Kelly.

Vnrney for Mar tinson, Griffin for Sugrue, Larson for Thompson, Cogswell for Plummer, Pmmmer for Shaffer, Sugrue for Sil-vernale, Fletcher for Axtell. Powell for Illman, Cochrane for Sweet, Murray for Maudlin. Scoring touchdowns Kelly 2, Sugrue .1, Illman 5', Sweet 2, Wiggensleln 1 Griffin 3, Maudlin I. Points after touchdowns Sweet 9, Sugrue 1. Officials Dee (Denver), referee Denver), umpire: Schroeder (Denver).

headlinesmnn; Houleait timekeeper. Summary of Play. Scrimmage yardage netted: Montana, DH5 1-2; Mines, S9. In the first half gains were .142 to 31 in favor of Montana; in th second half 133 1--' to Rs In favor of Montana. Montana ule first downs IS times: Mines 4.

Montana averaited 4B.1 yards per kick on 12 punts from scrimmage; iMints 27 on 17; Montana returned punts for a total of 107 yards; Mines for 31. Montana negotiated 5 passes for a gain of yards and failed on attempts, 2 being intercepted and returned 2S yards; Mines gained 4S yards en 8 aerial tries and missed 21. 8 being Intercepted and returned 111 yards. Montana was penalized yards; Mines 20. F.lght plays stopped behind the Montana line caused a Joss of 9 1-2 yards; 4 similar losses fur the Mines cost them lTi yards.

Montana fumbled 4 times, recovering 1 Mines fumbled 4 times recovering 3. On kiekoffs Montana averaged 4S.5 yards per boot; Mines kicked off 13 times for nn average of 47.2 yards. Twelve kiekoffs returned gained 347 yards for Montana, 7 going over for a toiu-hback, Mines 2 kicks for a total of 21 yards. 4 going over for tyucUbacks. Butte, Oct.

25. Montana's )i izzlicn erwhohiicd, smothered unil snowed under the School of Mines eleven on Clark Held thin afternoon, scoring li! touchdowns for total of lOt) xoin t.H, the second highest score In slate collegiate t'onthall history, while tlio counted on a fluke lute in the Riimo to give them six points. A crowd of 2.000 saw thP (daughter, which started Hilly Kelly caught the first kickoff and nn ed 90 yards through a broken flol 1 for a touchdown on the opening piny. Montana made 1-2 yards from Forlmm.tKc and the Mines but This tells the story of the fame. The Grizzlies were aide to score lit will and bold the Miners to four first downs.

Montana made IS first downs. The could Md through the line, around the ends or complete passes at will. The first quarter ended 34-0, the second the third C7-6, the fourth Kiii-li. Every Player Star. The whole Montana team starred In this afternoon's performance and every member of the squad that Coach 'TUck" Clark took to the Mining city w'as sent Into the game.

For the first time this season Cochran, Vnrney, Murray and 1'nwell appeared on the field in the drizzly lineup. Meagher and Dahlbeig did not play during tho game because of injuries received in the Washington game a week ago. Despite the lopsided score the game was replete with spectacular playing on the part of the Grizzly eleven. Time after time the Montana team marched down the field for a touchdown while Sweet's long punts, Kelly's brilliant open field running, Kugrue's sensational playing and Illman's line plunging furnished the great share of the thrills in today's performance. Although heavily outweighed and outclassed in every phase of the game, the Ore Diggers put up a stiff fight from the time Montana made her first counter until the end of the game.

Keck, flashy little Mines left halfback, played an excellent game, while to Wiegenstoin, right halfback, goes the credit for making the only touchdown for the Mines. Beck punted and reaching for the. ball barely touched it as it passed over his head, landing behind the goal line. Tiefore he could recover, Wlegenstein slipped behind the goal line, falling on the ball and scoring the lone touchdown for the Mines. The fleet backfield and Rteady line of the Grizzlies which worked' In clocklike precision in every play were too much for the lighter Mlnfts team and they were completely smothered in all angles of the game.

Maudlin, Shaffer, Plummer and Axtell were the bright lights In the line. Kelly Scores on Kickoff. Keljy did what the fans expected of him on the first play of the game when he caught the ball on the kickoff on the eleven yard line and sprinted through the whole Mines team for a touchdown. The Grizzly quarter never failed to return a punt less than ten yards during the time that he was In the game. He made another touchdown when he ran 35 yards around right end and eluded the Mines backs.

Sweet also came up to the expectations of the Butte fans. His sensational run for 73 yards on a criss-cross around left end was the outstanding feature of the second quarter. During the time he was in the game he aver aged 46.1 yards on his punts although he got off one for but 6 yards and an other for 23. He had a wind from the south which helped carry the ball and In the first quarter he got the pigskin away for in yards. Sweet made an other touchdown in the second half when he went through right guard for a yard and and a half to score.

He converted 9 out of 13 tries for point alter touchdown. Illman Battering Rim. Ted Illman, the Grizzly fullback, tore through the Mines line for big gains and intercepted two passes, one of whli he turned into a touchdown. The "nig Chief made five touch- dowrn. Illman backed up the line in wonderful fashion and was in on every play.

i'at Jugrue intercepted a pass on Montana's 45-yard line and eluded the backs running 55 yards for a touchdown. He handled the team in fine fashion at quarterback In the second half. He made three of Montana tomiiilowns. "Hungry'' Griffin, who went In at left ha'f when Sugrue took Kelly's phu In the second half, made three touchdowns, lie intercepted a pass on tho Mines' 20-yard line and ran for a touchdown. He made the other two touchdowns on plunges through center.

The lineup; Montana Mines. Montana U. 1'all Thompson Left End. ilireiber Maudlin (C) Tackle. Anderson Shaffer Lfft Guard.

La nest on riummer Center. May. liolli-ter Axtell KieJit Guard. Mai tlnson Bight Tackle. J.

Quinn (C) Uitter Bight Knd. Kelly Quarterback. Lcck Sweet Left Halfback. Bight Halfback. Illman Fullback.

Substitutes: Mines Hendrickson for Il'dliPter. for Anderson, Kelf- tM for Mayo, Thompsuu for Egberg, For the first time in baseball history, a real elimination contest for the junior championship has been provided, starting with the St. Taul-Balti-more series which the former won, fol-lowed hy the battles between Seattle, Pacific Coast, league title-winners, and the St. Paul club. Five years ago tho Saints won tho Amerlcnn Association flag, then went to the coast and lost a nine-giune series to Vernon, the latter team taking five games out of nine from St.

Paul in a desperate struggle, during; which the Saints suffered from hostile fans and players to an unusual extent. The Saints, in their series with Baltimore, lost three of five at Baltimore, one game being a tie. Then the two teams went to St. Paul, where the Saints won three of five, giving them the series, five games to four for the Orioles. 1 Seattle this fall won the pennant in the coast league after a desperate race, under the expert guidance of Wade Killifer, noted "Red-Dog" scrapper of the Pacific coast, as wily a pilot as ever handled a club in that circuit.

At times Seattle was the uuder-dog, but Killifer always brought them back close to the top and finally ended the monopoly which the California clubs have enjoyed on the flat? in the past decade. A mixture of veterans and youngsters won the pennant for Seattle. The Pitching staff included ancient veterans and lively rookies. Venn who was in the majors 15 years ntro and quit with a had arm, won 25 and lost 11 for Seattle. Weiser Dell, who-hurled for Hamilton back'' in 1911, when Eddie Hammond had his marvel nine there, did not do so well, but well enough for an old man, winning 10 and losing 14.

Jim Bagby, four years ago the star of the world champion Cleveland club, won 16 and lost 10. "Suds" Sutherland, who formerly pitched star ball for Al Lodell in Montana independent circles, won nine and dropped 13. Young Plummer, nn Oregon high school youth, won six of his 12 starts. Paul Jones, formerly of the Cubs, an erratic southpaw, won a dozen and lost as many. Fred Fussell, who also came west from Chicago, took four of the seven games he pitched.

"Left" Brandt, ex-Mullan pitcher, may also get a chance for Seattle, and Williams may nlso bo used. Behind the bat there are "Red" Baldwin, who hit .278. and Frank To-bin, who was 20 points behind him in the figures. Elmer Bowman, a huge left-handed slugger, with a .294 average, will alternate with sensational young Welch, who batted 341, at first base. Welch will hold down a garden position when not on bag Xo.

1. Cliff Brady, midget second -sacker, hit .257. Either Emmer, who hit .290, or Sammy Crane, who batted 265, may be used at shortstop. Ted Baldwin, a .302 hitter, takes care of third. "Brick" Eldred, who led the team with .348, Welch, Lane, who is still suffering from in juries sustained when he was hit by a pitched ball, but who batted .333, and Ray Robwer, leading homerun hitter, with a .319 average, will be in the outfield.

Veterans pitched the Saints to the victory over Baltimore and it is upon his experienced hurlers that Manager Nick Allen of St. Paul is relying in the series with Seattle. Joe Faeth won 15 and lost four for the Saints this year. Clyde Markle, who had a cup of coffee in the Yankee fold in mid-season, won 19 and lost but nine. Paul Fittery, ancient southpaw, who has been pitching as long as Gregg, won 16 and lost 10.

Howard Merritt, another veteran, an iron-man, too, won 19 and lost 19 for the Saints. Roettger, obtained from the Yanks in mid-season, won eight and lost four. Adolph Holtz- hauser, who won 10 and lost 14, and Jimmy McQuaid. who took seven of 16 are callow youths with little experience. Johnny Neun, first-sacker, stole 54 bases and lilt .353 for St.

Paul, Peiey Morse, second base guardian, hit .273. At third base is Charley Dressen. one of the most sought infielders in the minors, who hit .347. Koenig, a utility man, may play short, as Danny Boone, regular performer at that position, was injured at Baltimore. Koenig hit .267, Boone .259.

Berghammer, a .229 batter, is utility infielder. In the outfield St. Paul has Bruno Haas. .293 hitter, the speedy "Sea-Cap" Chrjstensen, who hit .314, Cliff Lee. obtained in mid-season from the Phillies, who slugged his way to a .284 average, Dick Wade, .291, and Joe Rig-gert, 294.

Irfo Dixon, a .272 hitter, caught nearly every game for the Saints', with Manager Xick Allen, who was formerly with the Cincinnati P.eds, as his relief man. 1 Gonzaga Whips Multnomah in Hard Struggle, 14 to 0 By The Associated Press. Spokane, Oct. 25v Gonzaga pniver-sity opened up a brilliant aerial attack: in the third period here today and defeated the Multnomah club football team of 14 to 0. The gutl stopped the third march for a touchdown in 'the final period when the Spokane eleven, had the ball on Multnomah's two-yard line.

Captain PtocKton or the BulTdoga hurled seven completed passes for a total gain of 168 yards and received a 15-yard pass for a touchdown. The teams battled on even terms in the first half. Gonzaga made consistent gains in the third and fourth periods for a touchdown in each of the (juarttrg, a lit ftatfmtiii 1 hie Three opportunities for touchdowns being lst in the first half, the Grizzly Cubs' defense cracked in the final period yesterday afternoon, Washington State scoring four times in rapid succession to pile up a 36 to 0 conquest of the' Montana freshmen. Fatal lapses in the opening minutes of the first, third and fourth quarters brought about the defeat or the Cubs, whoBe astonishing comeback after the visitors had scored nine points for a while it appear that ihey might whip the Kittens. Seorinu a touchdown in Jess than two minutes of play, the Kittens swept the Cubs before them like flotsam as the fray started.

The visitors began another march, were halted, then Meeker place-kicked a field goal. From then on the Cubs raged down the field like berserks, tearing everything before them, but Lady Luck would not smile their way. Fumble Costs Chance. A fumble by Kain lost the hall on the Washington eight-yard line and the first chance to score was gone. Again they failed by two yards of making a first down and lost the ball on the visitors' 20-ynrd line.

The final failure was the most disheartening ot all, the Cubs having the bail on the one-yard line, with a play to take it over, when the timer's gun ended the half. In the quarter the Cubs had made six first down, the Kittens none. A long pass to Meeker, who made a marvelous catch, put the Kittens In an easy way to make another touchdown in the third quarter, which ended with the count 15 to 0. Then everything went wrong and Washington State smashed through for four touchdowns in the last 12 minutes, fumbles accounting for two, a blocked punt for a third, and an intercepted pass followed by long run, the fourth. Outweighed by a tremendous margin in tho line and backfield, the Cubs waged courageous fight against a stronger team, except for the few lapses early in each half, and the final quarter.

Sam Kain's brilliant running gained huge yardage, Shultz performed almost as well Hodges got away a couple of times. The tackloR shone on the line, repeatedly blocking in the opposing ends so that Kain might get away. Fumbles, fumbles, fumbles, all fatal, hurt the Cubs' chances, so did poor passes. "Butch" Meeker, Washington State quarter, was the outstanding star of the contest, being a wonder on the offensive, while Barnhardt ami Clay were elusive runners, frequently crashing through. Exley showed well at end for the Kittens in the second half.

How hard the contest was fought, despite the onesided score, is shown by the fact that the Cubs made 12 first downs, the Kittens nine. Washington followed the ball better, recoveiing all its boots, and that is where it had a big edge. First Touchdown Scored. Meeker returned the kickoff 30 yards to start the game. Barnhardt ran 30 on a fake punt formation.

Ilenry hit center for 11. then cut back for nine. Gustafson made Beven at center. Barnhardt broke through for eight yards and the first touchdown The goal kick was missed. Barnhardt ran the kickoff back 55 yards, Hodges dropping him.

Gustafson made four and Henry bucked through for ten. Barnhardt made seven, then three, tnrougn guard. Henry lost three, a criss cross lost two, a pass gained hut a yard, and then Meeker dropped back and place kicked a field froal. Atter the kickoir the Kittens were forced to punt, Hodges returning the boot 22 yards. Shults hit tackle for two, then three.

Kain skirted left end for 11. Shults made one, Kain Kain again ducked around end for six. Shults took three, Kain hit center for six, and Hodges made it first down on Washington's nine-yard line. Kain fumbled and a Pullman lad recovered. A fake punt gained six, then Barnhardt kicked 33, Hodges returning five.

Clay intercepted a pass as the first quarter ended, 9-0. Get Ball On 20-Yard Line. Clay punted 32', Hodges regained five. Kain got six at end. Shults made nine on a delayeiV pass.

Kain took three, then kicked 38. Meeker returning nine, Pullman was forced to kick, booting 33. Shults made nine, Kain one, for first down. Kain raced around left end for 14 yards. Two plays failed to gain, then a pass to Callison made eight yards.

Kain punched tackle for three. Kain was nabbed at end, a pass was grounded, then Kain hit tackle for four. Kain made a yard and the ball went over to the Kitt-ns on the 20-yard line. Winkler punted 30. A pass to Shults made three, another to Kain netted 11.

Brit-tenham nabbed a pass out of the air and raced 30 yards to Washington State's five-yard line. Hodges made one, Kain two, and Burns was stopped on the one-yard line as the half ended. The score was still 9-0. The second half kickoff went over the goal and It was Montana's ball on its 20-yard line. Kain kicked 30.

Washington State recovered a fumble to make two yards. Meeker, running at top speed, picked a pass out of the ozone for a 39-yard gain. Barnhardt made one. Gustafson slipped through for 10 yards and a touchdown on a fake reverse. The goal attempt was blocked.

Washington punted on the irst play after the kickoff, Barn- hardt's punt rolling 53 yards. A penalty cost the Cubs 15 yards and Kain kicked 41. Meeker returned two, a pass failed, and Gustafson hit center for seven. Barnhardt was stopped without' punted 33. Kain returned the kick 17; gut of bounds.

.1 oifri I riT-rr of bounds went out yard from the line of scrimmage. Place Kick Missed. Kain took two yards, Shults four, then Kxley threw Kain for a loss of eight. Kain kicked 17, Meeker returning the punt the same distance. Three plays netted three yards and Meeker missed a place kick.

Both teams were offside and Meeker was given another chance, missing again. Kain hit tackle for 11 yards. Two plays gained only a yard, fo Kain hooted 36 out of bounds. Barnhardt kicked back 32. Washington State recovered a fumble on the Montana.

39-yard line. That was the turning point of the game, the Cubs going to pieces the next ten minutes. Meeker caught a pass for 28 yards. Gustafson took the ball to Montana's eight-yard line as the quarter ended. Parkhill made four, Gustafson two, then the Montana line held and took the ball a foot away from th goal.

Kain's nttempt to punt was blocked and Stenberg fell on the ball behind the goal line for a gift score. On the first play after the next kickoff Kain fumbled, Winkler breaking through, leaping on the ball and dashing 12 yards for another touchdown. Shults returned the kickoff 22 yards. After Hodges had made five, Washington intercepted a pass. A fumble which a Pullman back recovered lost 13 yards.

A 20-yard punt was returned five by Kain. Again Washington intercepted pass. "Lucky" Clay cut through the line for a 35-yard pprint to Montana's 20-yard mark. A minute later he made ten through center. Cox made five, Jenne three, then two for a touchdown.

In the final minutes the Cubs tried pass after pass, Washington getting the ball and missing a. drop-kick. Then a pass to Brittenham for 10 yards brought the oval to roidfield as the game ended. The lineup and summary: Montana Cubs. W.

S. C. Kittens. Ronglien Left end Kxley Meager Left tackle Rumberg Mains Left Guard Devcaux Colby Center Dils Streit Right guard Stenberg Veirhus Right tackle' Davenport Brittenham Right end Mitchell Hodges Quarterback Meeker Kain Left half Barnhardt Callison i1 Right half Henry Shults Fullback Gustafson Substitutes Burns for Shults, Houston for- Burns, Shults for Houston, Burns for Ronglien, Taylor for Exley, Barber for Rumberg, Wlndust for Barber. Beudix for Deveaux, Hamilton for Dils, Winkler for Mitchell, Beste for Winkler, Cox for Gustafson, Jenne for Cox, Clay for Barnhardt, Parkhill for Henry.

Touchdowns Barnhardt, Gue-tafson, Stenberg, Winkler, Jenne. Field goal-Meeker. Goals from touchdownMeeker 3. Referee Hinder-man (Lawrence); umpire Lansing (Beloit); head linesman Campbell (Notre Dame); field judges Turner (Yale), Clark (Washington Stat? college). Yardstick Measurements of Game.

Play. i Cubs. W.S.C. First downs 11 9 First downs penalties 1 1 Yardage, 139 203 Passes completed 7 2 Yardage, passes 72 67 4 '0 10 30 42 15 0 4 107 1 Passes grounded 7 Passes intercepted 3 Punts 8 Average yardage, 27 Punts returned, yards. 38 Penalties, yards 20 Fumbles, ball lost 3 Fumbles Recovered 2 Kickoff returns, 22 Ball lost on 1 Washington Has Close Call in Oregon Aggie Contest By The Associated Press.

Seattle, Oct. 25. Contending against mud and avoirdupois, the University of Washington football team, scored on for the second time this season, defeated Oregon Agricultural college, 6 to 3, here today. As last Saturday when Billy Kelly, Montana quarter, made the autumn's other tally with a 60-yard run- to a touchdown, the honors of war wero retrieved by a man playing his first year for1 his alma, mater. Today's tyro was W.

Schulmyer of Hillsboro, wlw kicked a goal from placement in the first third of the first period. All the mathematics of the activities made a picture of O. A. C. on the defensive.

The Husky tally was made in the second period, when George Wilson bucked across the line after a good fight down the field in the closing minutes I Friedman Helps Michigan to Defeat Wisconsin, 21-0 By The Associated Press. Ann Arbor, Oct. 25. Michigan whipped Wisconsin, 21 to 0, today and found a new and dazzling gridiron meteor. Just as "Red" Grange of Illinois, almost single-handed, defeated the Wolverines a week ago, Ben Friedman of Cleveland beat WiBConsir.

today. Playing his first game as a regular, Friedman scored one touchdown on a 26-yard run and mnde forward passes that accounted for the other two. But it 'was not a one-man victory that Michigan won. A new and spirited combination performed on Ferry field before 45,000 persons, the largest crowd ever assembled, in this state. 0.7 1 t'-'W T-' '1 Team Won Lost Pet.

Borg Jewelry Co. 9 3 .750 Cubs 3 3 .750 Fddy Bakery 9 3 .750 Root Electric Co 8 4 Northern Pacific 6 ft .500 Farley's 3 9 .250 Majestic Bottling Co, 3 9 .250 Hardesty 1 11 -083 "RED" GRANGE, ILLINOIS OPEN FIELD RUNNERS. The first play of the day, In which Grange caught the Michigan kickoff and ran 90 yards for a touchdown, changed the entire complexion of the Illinois-Wolverine fray. It is unusual for a player to turn such a trick in a big game. And no play is quite so depressing to a rival team as to have some player on the first play of the game run the length of the field for a touchdown.

Grange's remarkable run unques tionably raised havoc with the Michigan eleven. It tended to make the Ann Arbor eleven look ridiculous. Every player; on the field, every substitute on the bench realized it. The memory of that run haunted the players throughout the rest of the game. It will stick with them for years.

That brilliant run was the decisive break. It gave Illinois much confidence. It robbed of an even greater amount. No doubt that run caused every member of the Michigan team to think more of Grange than any other thing on the gridiron. To them Grange was a constant threat.

The psychology of that first run was apparent throughout the rest of the game. For that reason Michigan did not play as well as it is capable of. Incidentally the success of Grange in the Michigan game "is going to El Fumbles With Ball on Cali-fornians' Foot Line; Score Is 3 to 0. By The Associated press. Portland, Oct.

25 Outplayed and outlucked by Idaho in the first three quarters, Stanford came from behind in the closing' period and. with the aid of a timely break won a close and exciting game of football this after noon on Multnomah field, 3 to 0. The first three periods were scoreless, with Idaho having the ball in its possession most of the time. In the last quarter Idaho took the ball on a punt. Skippy Stivers attempted a punt from within his own 20-yard line "hut was blocked, who substituted at.

fullback for P.ogue, recovering for Stanford. Stanford thrust at the line of the Gem Staters three times and then Cu.ldebaek kicked an easy placement goal from the lS-yard line. Idaho played a wide open game from start to finitli and frequently had the within striking distance, only to lose it on an attempted place kick. In the very first period a long pass, Stivers to Cameron, came within a rabbit's stride of netting a touchdown. Cameron caught the ball on Stanford's 40-yard line and dashed for the goal with a clear field in front of him.

Cuddebark ran Cameron down from behind and threw him on the five-yard line. Idaho failed to punch the ball over in four tries. Later in the game another brilliant aerial drive with Cameron and Stivers in the throwing roles put the leather again inside of the Stanford five-yard line. Bucklin took it to the one-foot mark and with three downs to make it, Idaho fumbled on the next play and lost a chance for vtctory. Cleve.

land punted out from behind his own goal line and Stanford Was never in close quarter. thereafter. Cleveland was forced to punt a number of times from behind his goal line and he performed brilliantly every time. Stiver's punting throughout was the grea event of the game. He averaged better than SO yards and on two oc-enfdons booted the leather for more i tlun ti5 yaiiltj.

10 IS OUTLUCKED BEATEN BY STANFORD Individual Standings, Name Durand I'inkley Kingsford Williams (Cubs) Williams (Eddy) Jackson Games 12 12 9 12 9 12 Tins Ave. 21S1 181.7 2082 173.5 1553 172.4 2074 172.8 1518 168.6 1995 lf6.2 12 1977 164.7 6 984 164.0 12 1959 163.2 12 1941 161.7 12 '1926 160.5 12 1920 160.0 12 1917 159.7 6 58 159.6 12 1912 159.3 12 1906 158.8 3 472 157.3 12 1879 156.3 12 1876 156.3 12 1872 156.0 12 1872 156.0 12 1868 155.6 9 1395 155.0 12 1852 154.3 9 1387 154.1 12 1834 9 1346 149.5 12 1751 145.9 12 1732 144.3 6 842 140.3 12 1683 140.2 12 1672 139.3 12 1070 139.1 12 1669 139.0 9 1239 137.6 12 1646 137.1 9 1197 133.0 12 1555 129.5 6 776 129.3 12 1548 129.0 12 1549 129.0 12 1531 127.5 12 1479 123.2 12 1420 118.3 32 12 12 Skuiason I'iquette McCurdy Byberg Bee son Kelly Winter Jones Anderson Dwyer Hettinger Nagle R. Larson Allen Smith Lyons McDowell H. Larson Hayden Compton Teddy Sparks Arbuckle' E. Darter McConnell k.

Holes Tardiff Pasley O'Neill Brown I'oisson O'Lauichiin Severy Bentley Nooney Hardesty HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY. Given hy trainmen ladies Tuesday evening. I October 28. Warden's hall. Adv.

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