Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

UU IS I. 1 TEARS COME AS 1LEXA STIRLING Is BEATEN, 5-4 BLEAR I 1111-1111U CHICAGO FIRE OF 1871. 1-1EllE are many persons who think the reported origin of the big Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871 (the kicking over of the lamp by Is BEATEN; 5-4 2Irs. O'Leary's cow), is fiction, but any One here at the time kilows it to be a fact and that the first newspapers published after the catastrophe gave such an account.

Is Victim of PART TWO SPORTS, blARKETS Pk 1islI LUI III II the WAME of the II WS 11.1d sox UPSET CUBS IN TENTH, 4TO 3 MAR j. NS FIND PURDUE I FOE 01131. CKED PUNTS- THE DAYS OF RPM-. SPORT 1 wg AID STAGG MEN' Part. F.

1---Nerm 2-44Porting. Morkrts. 3Rotogravure. 4-11 emirs. 10- PARTS Poet5Flet los.

7Househol4 8Dram. borietY 10--A CO. ant A do. love Omni Ln 4i I i i i PART TWO Tk. 1 part.

ki gl. 0- PARTS lane 5Itleeleu. 6Fashion. 7Household Muth. Ai 1 lat uP- it x.

MARKETS THE Allw WORLD'S GREATEST OCTOBER 9, 19-dl. ER 4tom Alb Moe eta. 8Dramo. hoeietY hAutos. ies.

I 0U ant A a A' s- i rl, 7 W.P 1....1 VI. S''''' AL, 1 I 8 .4, 8 ...,11 11, 4, Ei, cilAd -0 TEARS COME AS 1PEEP 7 ET COBS s' a 1 11 th.e WAME NA urs TO ii- of the II WS 111ARre tiPANS FIND PURDur6 UG 11()E. 1LExA sTIRLING CHICAGO FIRE OF 1871. IN TENTH; 410 1-1EllE are many persons who A think the reported origin of the big Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871 THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT IlLOCKED PUNTS Is BEATEN; 5-a (the kicking over of the lamp by 4 Irs.

O'Leary's cow), is fiction, but any I one here at the time kilows it to be a 1 AID STAGG MEN 7 fact and that the first newspapers pub- 1 7 Zr; lished after the catastrophe gave such Is Victim a account. tit ntiki It kilitls i CRACIE': Atlanta 1 uL4t kl I 1E1 11 1 At lat Atlanta A NtiT ctsKe. TAKES A LOT 0F NAITS Tt-ge Yo cFmr-r Go o-r uNt TI4INK You VE GoT PLENTYst-1 Lt. EDI A mil- cAKe A I f-T- Niu A NUT CAKE. TAKE 3 A YtioNtoTitclrIT-1-14INGorc 0 TH cN.DT I- evE i IN 9-0 VICTORY eve cRAciieD I I IN 9 0 ineToRy eVE Girl The water works, for some reason or I L111-1 lb Ul The water works, for some reason or lolhers was put out of early verse Breaks.

Adverse Breaks. Girl OT water -works, for some reason or to her, was put out of early i I i 747IA 4411- I ol 7-- -----7---1 lir -7 I I (-----7'60' SH ABool I Now I 60 ()VT DOORS 'N PLPtY A WHILE NI A I( 1 I 9 N't A MY BA CK AC1-4C5 (.1.1 EvER THING 7--) i coso 0 -r DOoR5 'N PIPtY A WHIlLe9 "14? Kit," my BACK ACHC5 EvER TH G. IN Visitors Stiffen as Goal Is Threatened. I frIAROOKS-PURDUE 1.111EC? ,71, 1 it CARDS A i that morning, cutting off the supply; 485 854 615-45 and, to make mRtters worse, a strong 464 755-47-92 southerly wind swept flame and smoke lifting-1 swiftly northward, taking everything 1, 1 411 1r 1 I 1 It ti.) ip II 4 I CARDS 41.111111 z-- I 0 A that morning, cutting off the supply; zi 834 4115-45 and, to make metters worse, a strong A 1 Iti II 4 ,11 .1. 484 255-42-02 southerly wind swept flame and smoke I ii: Swiftly northward, taking everything f------------------------ -A 1 1 tic I I.

4, 0 pf ----1 lit i III 74 1 -----z-------- 1111 11 If I c-- I i'v li I I NV 7-. il ili ...7: lig 84 1 8 1 1 St 1 i Nf 7 1 7,. 1 7 71, sit ill 1 't ilk LIS 1 -7 1 7 7 '4 i Ittri Ipt, la Et 1 I 11 f' -rij: i 1 4) i 1 A Iv A i SCORE 3 IN 9TH Victory Gives Gleasons Three in aRow. SOX-CUBS SCORE AB BRUTBBBSHSBP A Flack, 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Montpelier. ss.

5 1 2 2 0 0 1 4 6 0 Terry. 2b. 5123000000 Kelleher, 31,...,3100200240 Bat ber, if 3000111100 Maisel, el 5011000200 Gri tee. lb. 30132001600 4 0 0 0 0 IL 0 4 1 0 June, 4011000040 Freenuul, 0000000010 Totals 37 3 912 5 2 22916 1 Two out when winning run stored.

WHITE SOIL. All It RH TB BB SH A SCORE 3 IN 9TH Victory Gives Gleasons I hree in aliow. I SOX-CUBS SCORE CURS. AU It IIIITBBBSHSB A pliwk, e1 Hollocher.so... 51220014430 Terry, 5123000000 Kelleher, 313, 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 ha'ber, it 3000111100 et' 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 200 Gri tee.

lb. 3 0 1 3 2 0 016 0 0 1 44 40 41 on 01 ol 04 41 01) reemoo 14 0000000010 Totals 37 3 912 5 2 22916 1 Two out when winning run stored. AB B. B111-15 BUSH ms A THE FINAL mati Frellino out ..655 ip Itse i THE FINN Ito Itellino out II .6 Pt Ittos 1 i LI THE FINAL I 100 liollino- wit ..65.1 biking 1 ruzDur tol. I CHICAGO In.

Carmen L. E-1 IL. ta prewar L. T. 1 11.

McGuire Birk L. IL 0 Reihricei. K. PK AL 565 464 666-48 Id in its path from about 12th street (Jump 665 644 537.48-96 It ing the river) to Fullerton avenue on ArtplINOON ROUND. the ryorth, excepting the old Ogden Ns Rollins in the center of the block now 756 455 555-47 occupied by the Newberry library.

The k. 745 64 I 'old Line Block, on Randolph at the Is 81r1118-- river, escaped complete destruct's J6 646 360 556-47 tion, and, remodeled somewhat, still 616 53 stands. Deal, N. Oct. As a small boy.

I reCall leaving our home in North Wells street with the klditle undisputed authority over the family when it was too risky to remain 44r241, women golfers of longer and Joining the crowds of td bit 5 6, APTERNOO! NW no Um. 7 k. 7 1114N1ring ed 6 It ci Oct. illing undisputed 1 565 464 8643-48 Old in its path from about 12th street Clump- 865 044 532.48-06 mg the river) to Fullerton avenue on AFT ENNOON ROUND. the north, excepting the old Ogden Nisi llollblo- home.

me. in the center of the block now od 756 455 upied by the Newberry library. The 4 745 64 1 'old Line Block, on Randolph at the be Wiring- river, also escaped complete destruc- to 646 360 556-47 tion, and, remodeled somewhat, still lk 4316 53 stands. Deal, N. Oct.

As a small boy. I recall leaving our home in North Wells street with the kcidirle undisputed authority over the family. when it was tOo risky to remain -0Sesoffsk-, women golfers of longer and toinine the er.lordo -I I THE HICKORY NUT CAKe THe 111-1u1CTKOcRav(Y 470144: 1 )7 67 1 adr-rsa 7 1 1, 1 1 :1 i4.7. 11' 1 l' .7 1 1 'kflia LI-2, 1.0 f' 7 1 911 1 a I PO il 1 i 1 -14 11.1 1 Ito 5.4.-:, 1111101: ll 1,, ..:7......... ftra.

ft. AI is, At" 1111 1 1 ivf 7 -f' 1 Ai .4. it I i t. i it I 1 II I I 1 'I 1 1 i i .....:2 Ye" 1 1 111 (1 ft 41 41 I 4 I 4 ,1 I 1 14 I I y6. 1 i Ill 3 -4! tip 7---X, pi.

I -V 1 "Olt 4 'v '-'(-, At. T. 'g 414111 ih. '''l -1I 1 1 ty719.t. -trat.

'ff lry 4 41 i I 7- 1 1 1 18.1,7119. 1 2 tv e2 1 I ,2, I I( le I 1 I ms -7-7-'7-7- Cie- A 4 1 0 i 1 't ta It( RIP" -e4 it T.A,,,...:...:.4-s, irdz-zr I' 1 A I ill 4. -IL, ....00 7 ---1N --FL i 1 4, J.1-, '7 -7-'''- -7; 7 .....7 7r-777 ----io- -'----7------- .1.,,, li 1 4 1 I I I It America i humanity surging northward along ti 140,11.0 tv -440 1916, 'Miss Alesa the streets afoot and in All sorts cr Stirling. of Atlan- ta. today was dethroned in the anal of the na- 1, 4't 47 ional women's i lle, diss Marion Hol- conveyances.

Some were drawn ty Collins, 26 hand, loaded with all kinds of furniture Hooper, and even household pets, while clogs followed their masters. I krew of one family which buried 's by It piano, another its winter's supply of coal. a pit in the back yard. Our Kerr p. 2000000051 Johnson.

se -1 --0 0 Strunic.lf 5111000200 4000000361 4011000100 Sheet'', lb. 3 0 0 0 1 0 013 0 0 Mostil. cf. NI 111000310 2 0 laryan. 2000010210 folks with a couple of tfams saved Bratem 0000100090 i ri of West some of our most necewarylarticles by LOng tNieflellan 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O.

0 0 removing them seven miles out to the Hodge, .1000000010 i ..4 ed on the thirty- Ti match end- wilds on the lake shore (all built up now and within the city limits). Totals .3.0 4 3 3 7 1 1 30 22 2 second For a week the sky was rosy at nigh-1 Batted for herr in ninth. titan for from ttle burning ruins. Relief from the Geor- Bratehl In ninth. ian, then 4 down all over the country was forwarded, Am os HOLLINS.

000 000 003 1-4 sink a both food and clothing. I received an Cabs ,200 000 010 ailemstional Photo) failed to 'Si kite Sox from rom the relief station in the putt of less than a base Three base hit Int feet, the hal! trickling past the Lincoln school. and it served wail Grimes. Struek outKerr, Hodge, during the cold winter that followed. I 14.

Miss Hollins then holed out a Jones. 3. Bases onballsJones. Freeman, itrts tooter which made her the 1921 The severe weather, however, did not i 1 Kerr, 3: Hodge. 2.

Double by 5 and 4. atop rebuilding operations. which went i Hollocher-tirimea (21; Johnson-Collins-eihee- on rapidly, and a new city rapidly rose Killefer-Holloeher. HitsOff Kerr. 9 in 9 Winner Never In Doubt- from the ashen.

r. FL ienninon i Innings; Jones, 2 In 9 lone man up In tenth. from the ashes. C. E.

Jennings. Innings; Jones, 2 in 9 Ione man up In tenth. ohnson. se 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 11 6 0 Strunk.lf 5111000200 Collins, 2b 4000000361 Hooper, 4011000100 Sheet'', lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 Mostil. el.

2000200200 Mulligan, 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 Schalk, 2 0 Yaryan. 2000010210 herr, p. 2000000051 Bratehl 0000100090 MeCtellan 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 0 Hodge, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 0 Totals -30 4 3 3 7 1 1 30 22 1 it SAS 1101.1,1 lieternstionst Pt bet feet. the 1.4.

Alla, Ho tree tooter WI tampion by 5 11.1nner. afoot trillecxae ethhouenmvi tnyraietneyet se ss .0 gn gsion and uortentrhe.wd all cson th li .1 okn. 12; 0.6 042 1 01 003 01 1 01 00 00 00 32 006 00 1 KI and even household pets, while dogs Sheet'', 3 0 0 0 1 0 013 0 0 iethroned in the a- 1 krew of one family which buried 3.b...4 Mulligan, 111000310 nal of the na followed their masters. Mtii cf 2000200200 ional women'S Schal 1 0000003 2 0 by it piano, another its winter's supply k' laryan 2000010210 I a of coal. a pit in the back yard.

Our liss Marion Hol- P. 2000000051 Kerr, iris of West folks with a couple of tilams saved Bra of our most necewarylarticles by te -0000100000 an ok. Long em SMeCiellan 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d. rsomoing them seven miles out to the Hode 10000000 10 some of wilds on the lake shore (all built up T'ne match end- Totals 4 3 3 7 1 1 30 22 2 ed on the thirty- 11. -4i second green now For a eek and within the city limits).

IA' the sky a rosy at ngtz ttd herr in ninth. ws i from toe burning ruins. Relief from Baeor titan for Amos HOLINs. when the Geor- gian, he 4 down all oser the ry count was forwarded both food and clothing. 1 received an Bratehl in ninth.

Cubs 200 000 010 allemstionaL Photo) failed to sink a lest putt of i than rcoat rom the relief station in the i .8 he int feet, the bal1 tricklirg ve Lincoln school. and it served wail White Sex 000 000 003 1-4 Ta Isime bit-Terry Three base hit- Grimes. Struek out-Kerr, Bodge, egt ies lolling then holed out a. during the cold winter that followed 3 6 I Jones. Bases Freeman, itrt4 tooter which made her the 1921 The severe weather, however, did not i 1 Kerr, 3: Hodge.

2. Double plays-Jones- 1 I i I I i i I 1 1 I 1 i i I i 1 I i 1 i 1 I i -11' i 1 i .,.1 .11 1 I 1 i li I i .11 I A- i 1I.li i I I 'ILI 11.1.- -iii; II .1 I el I 1, I I i I. 711 it .1 i -i Wild pitch Kerr. Umpires-- Owens, McCormick, Hildebrand. and Klein.

IFOUTHALLSCORESI WEST. The Inquiring Reporter very Day He Asks Five Persons. Picked at Random. a Question. RUTH MAY NOT PLAY AGAIN IN WORLD SERIES PURPLE BEATEN BY STRONG TEAM OF GOPHERS, 28-0 111 is I I 4 II 11 4 i I 1 I 1 It Ittl 11 LI i 1 I I ill i le 11 I iti 1 Poker SeriesNo.

X. THE AWKWARD DEALER. When the cards have run againut And you're several smackers out And you get an wee high bob-tall, You could almost rise and shout As you obee your sweet remade coming; As he lifts it from the deck, You troutd like to hug the dealer. You could fall upon his neck. First he juggles It a second la bin greet.

ungainly pow. Theo he drops your twill face upward And thus kills you on the draw. Hoosier rat. When I Was a Kid, I Thought That If one's great toe was shorter than the one next to it that one's wife would be boss," and I am still of that opinion. Glitch.

is Wake Is Conducted By Harvey T. Woodruff. Bell)! BCD! Hoek Seat Jazz. BY I. E.

SANBORN. In spite of some Homeric heroics by Percy Jones of Texas, who pitche3 two innings on one foot, the White Sox won the third straight i city series gaz-nl from the Cubs yesterday by 4 to 3 in ten innings, but lost Ray Schalk, for the rest of the series. perhaps. Schalk's second right t. finger was hit by a foul tip.

The game 4 ti. world's record breaker for fiukrs PERCY JONES. and accidents. At: TRIBUNE Photo. but two of the seven runs counted were due to horseshoe breaks for the team which scored them, and other two were scored on bases on balls, which are not exactly the same as base hits.

Chicago. Purdue, O. Er.nols, 52; South Dakota O. Minnesota, 28; O. Iowa, 10; Notre Dame, 7.

Michigan. 64; Case. O. 'Wisconsin, 21; S. Dakota ggies, 3.

Obertn. Ohio State, 6. Missouri, St. O. Ames, 21; Grinned, 3.

Kansas Ag 21; Wash. St. Louis, 0 1aniline, 13; Cornell college, 2. North Dakota, 63; Jamestown, O. Butler, 70; Rose Poly, 6.

He Pauw. 28; 'rransylvaida, O. Wabash, 41; Georgetown college, Detroit, 35; Ohio Northern, O. Albion, 21; Michigan Aggies. 7.

Colorado college, 10; Nryoming, O. California, 51; Nevada, 6. Stanford, 10; St. Mary's Cat. 7.

1. of Washington, Whitman, O. Oreg-on, 21; Pacific 7. Oregon Multnomah club, 7. Illinois 1Ve1eyan, 12; Knox, 7.

Lombard, 59; Bradley, O. Millikin, 63; De Kalb, O. Itipon, Marquette, O. Beloit. 14; Carroll.

7. Navy, 53; IN-if-stern Reserve, O. fl O. The Question. What is the matter with boxing? Where Asked.

North Michigan avenue and Ontario street. The Answers. G. W. Kluge, 4055 Southport avenue, salesman A well known New York min- ister recently stated ille.

that the Dempsey-Car- r.4jto-,2 :5 pentier bout is an indi- cation that we are 61.4 44,61 to a dtuael i days drifting nog bat cke massacre of the Christians. I differ with him. flhe only thing the matter with boxing is that we do not have enough of it Wilfrid Green, 3722 Rokeby street, chau ffeur I don't know that there is any- thing wrong with box- ing. In the light of 415. II present day ethics the 4.k Iv oldtime fights were all wrong, but they now rr4iVi' 1: have it down to an 7ii- fNst.

dill', Tho failure on the part of the chamthis point. Iwwever, was not torprIng, for, after the first few hot," In the afternoon, when Miss Itirtirg showed a flash of her real ability and reduced her 'opponent- to prackey even terms. the winner was lever in doubt. Jt Miss Hollins' ity. not 111ss Stirling's.

There was a touch of disappointment the face of Miss Stirling as she congratulated her robuat conqueror, and when Miss Cecil Leitch, the British roman champion, who was put out of he running by Mrs. Fred C. Letts Jr. of Chicago in the second round, offered her condolences to the vanquished and hPf congratulations to the victor tire was just a faint trace of a tear in Miss StIrting's eyes. Result Big Upset.

The defeat of Miss Stirling was altost as big an upset as that of Miss but. while it is only- fair to we that Miss Stirling did not play I the golf that she has at her command. Me golf that has brought her honors 1 lever before won by any woman with the exception of Miss Leitch Pt rag Hollins took advantage ot tea of the breaks, and most of the brake came for her. Time and the Hill gait Atlanta wonder laced out Slots that found trouble by slender terns arid she built up for herself a daiiirentage she was unable to kens Short game. usually the I Jr, of her play, went back on her' nen, and lost her the title on the i teen.

Miss Hollins. after getting IletY to a good start In the early part the golf that she has at her command, Me golf that has brought her honors lever before won by any woman with the exception of Miss Leitch Pt rats Hollins took advantage ot ton of the breaks, and most of the knits came for her. Time and time' gait the Atlanta wonder laced out l'ots that found trouble by wender terns arid she built up for herself a doolventage she was unable to over- et9e. A'exas Short game, usually the tea- 1 Ire of her play, went back on her nen, and lost her the title on the teen, Miss Hollins. after getting MI to a good start in the early part te failure Or PIO this po surprbing, for.

boll, in the Itirtirg showed fry and reduced J311414 even te lever in doubt. itY. not 1fies Si There was a ti I the face of II atulated her when Iliss Cec roman champic the running by of Chicago in th her condolences hPr congratulati Val just a faint litlrling's eyes. flef4t11. The defeat of toot as big an Le.tc& but.

wt. we that Nliss the golf that sh the golf that hz lever before wo the exception Tot ft. ts-11 a. exact' science where it "John, don't drive so fast." "My goodness, you nearly hit that woman." Isn't the scenery beautiful? What a bump! I better get out and walk." As It Really 1. Rove Om owl-1-y men, no you tell tio your choice, And describe the fair dameel you'll woo: 'But, according to history, you'll marry the girl Who decide that SHE'LL marr you.

For the benefit of Paz. who appears the morning match, played with all to infer that a humorist never laugh: of In the world and atoned at his own stuff, we recall how the the confidence Hugh E. Keough tHek). original con- many bad shots by brilliant that Lastbermaa Walther. Webber Lief 4 R.

G.il... Rourke, Deimos Claypool, Ileleber Mere IL. E.116. E. HaMdar.

Crider Meryl', Q. B.14. EL.McMaster. Williams. I Reamer Yield L.

ILA IL Modeller. Wagner. Beriberi. Saves IL. H.L.

It oele. Pre Meeker I B. tem Thema. TouchdownM.404m. SafetyClikase as la tillages.

Gael trim toorkdowa MeGuire. Referee Racket I Wed Paint I. tatalre night triertreeetbi. Field Judge Emote I Winds Wesleyan). Head liaanmallinta I Drake.

BY HARVEY T. WOODRUFF. Stages supposedly high powered scoring machine, in its last public appearance bef ore meeting Prince- 'T ton won its sec- ond conference i'' victory by defeat- ing Purdue. 9 to 0, at Stagg field V. ser.Z1z before 15,000 n.

1 tators of whom a fair representation were students 4 at Lafayette and alumni of the Gold and Black. alk Ihrule) Purdue was satisfied with the result. Chicago was not. The sum total of the Maroon RAH KING. TALBUNIt rbestal points represented two block punts.

One of these in the second quarter yielded a touchdown when Fletcher broke through and blocked the punt of Rate, who was standing behind his own goal posts. The Maroon lineman then won the race to the ball and flopped on IL Maroons Score Two Again in the third quarter. Strohmeier broke throurb and blocked an attemptel punt by WiMams, who also was behind the Purdue goal posts. This time Purdue recovered and it coat only two additional points. Thus Chicago which against Northwestern had looked to have a powerful attack, principally by the aerial route, did not actually cross Purdue's goal line.

Why? Primarily becausie Purdue was keyed up to -a desperate defense against a team probably a bit overconfident. When the Maroons started with a line drive as if to roll up another high total Purdue stiffened a. the enemy neared its goal. After an attempted drop kick by Cole failed the Boilermakers twice held for downs well toward their own goal Their tackling was hard. their line charged.

the Maroon forward paesers were hurried and the receivers co'. ered as they were not by Northwestern. For a team beaten as was Purdue by Wabash A week before. it was a wonderfully plucky and game showing. With the play almost entirely in Purdue territory In the first half and the Maroons recording seven first downs to two for the Boilermakers the visitors in the final period actually outplayed the Stags.

Checks Purdue's Rush. In this final period plunges by Field. Wagner. and Murphy between guard and tackle and two nfteen yard pen1 alties assessed against the Maroons for bolding and tackling out of bounds took the ball to the Maroon eleven yard line. Here it was the Maroons who I held, and the Maroon secondary de', fenee which broke up the Purdue forward passes taken out of Coach Dietz strong box as opportunity loomed.

-0 Turned back once on downs, Purdue again attacked viciously. with its backs hitting the opposing line on straight plays for short gains. With danger seemingly averted. Bryan fumbled and Purdue recovered on Ohicago's twelve yard line. In three downs the Boilermakers gained eight yards.

and a touchdown was only four yards away. Chicago's line stood solid and the game ended immecEetely afterward. King Power, In Defense. In the game against Northwestern. Chicago's attack was effective and we wondered about the line.

Except In the first halt. the Maroon offense deserved no encomiums. On the other tend. King, the 2:5 pound sophomore center, answered a few questions. Ms rassing was accurate and he was a power in defense.

frequently making tackles on the wings. Zorn, backing up the line. seemed everywhere. These two McGuire. Fletchey and the ends; stood out in defense.

On offense. Cole. Huriburt. and Moecher showed good driving power, Cole In particular -being hard to stop after he got started, while Moecher frequently twisted away for another yard or two after being tackled. Hurl-hurt was a consistent gainer.

On the whole. however, the offense was disappointing. In considering the Maroon failure to cross the Purdue goal line consideration should Le given the BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Minneapon. Oct.

8It was a genuine grudge game when Minnesota ani Northwestern fought on North- top field today, and the Gophers. superior in strength, though far from the old time teams of the institution, came out with a decisive victory, 28 to O. The Gophers crashed their way "4k over the Purple goal line once in 44' each of the four quarters. Though Northwestern was ARNOLD OSS. licked thoroughly.

ITRIBUNE Photo. the boys of the Evanston school displayed an aggressiveness and gameness that was quite admirable. But there were times when things seemed on the verge of a fist fight. and a few times fists did figure, white on other occasions penalties were inflicted for clipping and piling up after a play was over, Jeers for 1sitor3. It was a rough combat.

The feeling was shown on the field and in The stands. Several times when the cheer leaders called for a series of rahs for some visiting players the students stood up and jeered, instead of cheering. At least, must of them did. An incident at the start of the game stirred up the wrath of the rooters when a Northwestern man blocked Arnold Oss, star of the Gophers, as he was running down on a punt. Some say it was Capt.

Hathaway who did the blocking in a perfectly legitimate manner, but with such force that the Minnesota star was left lying helpless. He got into one more play and then was taken out, badly hurt. After the flist half he came to the sidelinee on crutches. New York, Oct. Ruth, champion home run slugger, was told by Dr.

George D. St ewart late to- day that his in- feet ed left arm, operated upon 1 Friday, must be given at least a week's rest. This 4.11;5ii::::;; ii' means that the 04fik.ariowc;i1 Yankees' star, if the doctor's ad- vice is heeded, I will not appear in -ii the remainder of 1 I th "::::::::::::1. i. gaemen.soargladinsstertihees Giants.

Ruth's arm was BABE RUTH. injured just above (TRIBUNE Photo. the elbixw two weeks ago, when he stole second base in a ganie with Cleveland. -After the Friday game with the Giants, during which he slid into third. aggravating the sore arm, an Incision was made.

He carried it in a sling when he appeared in the grandstand-at the Polo grounds today. Ruth admitted that if he took the advice of his doctor he would not play again this season. But my absence won't hurt the Yankees," he said. It will make them fight all the harder." Rain Drives 22,000 Home. was the big topic artiong the fans tonight.

That was all there was to talk about after rain had washed the fourth game of the series today and sent some 22,000 fans home with only rain checks to show i for their efforts to grab a point of 1 vantage in the Brush stadium. Both teams were on the field before became necessary to call off the days show. A shower about noon didn't do much damage to the playing field. but when another downpour came shortly before 2 o'clock Umpire Chill instructed the announcer to Inform the anxious crowd there would be nothing doing before tomorrow. Whether a Sunday game will be possible was far from certain at a tate hour tonight Centre.

14; Virginia Poly. Ceorgia 70; Davidson, O. Virginia. 14; Richmond. O.

Georgetown EL, 48; Ursinus, 6. Johns Ilophins. 27; Delaware. 0. 'Vanderbilt, 42; Mcrer.

O. Kentucky. 28; Marshall, O. Tulane, 26; Mississippi O. 3lississippi 68; La.

State, O. Georgia, 27; Furman, 7. EAST. Harvard, 19; Indiana, O. Princeton.

19; Colgate, O. Yale, 34; N. Carolina O. Penn State, 35: N. Caro.

State, O. Pennsylvania, Getysburg. O. Army, 19; Middlebury. O.

Army, 33; Leto. Vail, 0 2d game. Pittsburgh. 21; 1Vest 13. 54; V.

Va. O. Dartmouth, 24; New Ilamp. State, O. t'ertiell, 55: Rochester, O.

Syracuse, 12; Maryland, O. I Columbia, 11; Wesleyan, 3. Amherst, 0: Tufts, Lafayette. 27; Dickinson, O. Lehigh, Rutgers, 0.

Brown, 13: New York O. lliams, Bowdon, O. ductor of The Wake, used to chuckle as he indited his shafts of subtle satire and keen irony. He enjoyed his paragraphstts much as his wide following. More Details, Please.

Mistaken for the husband of Mrs. Joseph Tenhotsky. 616 Wert 181h street, Frarit is worth while to participant and spectator. Yes, and I am strongly in favor of it as a real mans sport. Frank Lawrence, 47 East Ontario Ai.

street, garage Owner There is nothing the 1 matter with boxing as If alliAc, a sport or in the man agement of the various matches. It Is not .4 only a good healthy fet. sport for the grown- ups, but if every growing boy was compelled to practice boxing there would be fewer sissies and more real men. Fred E. True.

450 East 45th place, salesmanBoxing is a good. clean sport, and if people in general MM 44iffil took more interest in ,4 it. instead of promiscu- ously condemning it, they would find it more c. tha worth while. Schools, churches.

and other organizations ought to encourage boxing. Carl A. Inss, 1534 South Western avenue, salesmanI be- lieve that in boxing one Is taught the greatest egq character builders of Irt any athletic sport. Tod much criticism and not enough knowledge of Li the art has brought it Into more or less ill-repute. I would like to see boxing permitted everywhere under the superViEiOn of city and state.

rlfriell'z 11 11 1.01 (:114 ONE LsE NA OE MISTAIkES FOR me tat never allowed her distinguished to get upon even terms. Play In Dowepour. When the first half of the match was tded MIAs Hollins had a margin of 4 Just before they started out in as concluding round the sky became xertast and rain began to fall. For to four holes of the afternoon fond the steady drizzle seemed to aid illas Stirling and for a time threatened la overcome her rival' lead and thaffe the whole complexion of things. won three cr.tt of the first icor holes.

two of them in par figures. It looked as if she were going to pull tht match out of the fire. but then Miss Holton, not a whit perturbed by the Wes change. caught hold of herself IN at the twenty-seventh hole had succeeded In bringing back her 1444 4 up. Zss Hollins' Achievements.

aulowille ,4 tc IIMIKEP 9 was tined $25 for wife beating In the Maxwell street court. Discovering the error the jut4e Itberated both Kelly and Yenhofeky.News item. Jones Hero of Game. Jones' the day's hero, held the White Sox to one hit in nine innings-and probably would have copped a victory if he had not tried to pitch the game out with one hoof seriously Injured after theseventh inning, when he wrenched his right ankle sliding into second base, trying to beat a dote play in the seventh round. Dick Kerr tried to come back with only two days' rest and might have copped the game but for the flukes that happened in the first inning.

when the Cubs scored two runs on next to nothing. But that round was offset by the last half of the ninth. in which the White Sox scored three runs on nothing at all. In the first round Flack scratched a hit through Collins and Hollocher beat out a hit to Kerr. Terry rapped to Johnson, who would have forced Hob locher at second, but Collins muffed the throw.

The bases were full with nobody out. Kelleher rapped to Kerr, who threw home, forcing Flack out. Barber also tapped to Kerr, who tried to force Hollocher at the pan but slipped and made a wild peg on which two runs scored before Schalk recovered the pill. Maisel also hit to Kerr, resulting in Kelleher la death on the path, and Grimes rolled out. 1 Cubs Make Another Run.

The Cubs added one run to that in the eighth on two passes and a single by Maisel, and it looked a cinch for them. The Gleasons made one hit, by Hooper. in eight rounds. and the four bases on balls given them in that time were useless. Jones, in spite of his injury.

had the nerve to go through apparently. litratchi started the home ninth with a walk. and Johnson drew another. Strunk hit a hopper to Jones, whotried unwisely to force Strunk at second and lost the play. firing the bags.

He could have beaten Strunk to first easily. Collins was retired by Grimes. letting McClellan, who ran for Et-atchl. cross the plate. Hooper then popped out, and Sheeiy would have done so on a Texas leaguer to right center if the Cubs had not got their wires crossed.

Flack finally tried for the Ay and muffed it, letting two runs in, tying the score. Hodge blanked the Cubs in the tenth. in spite of two bases on balls; then the 1 Sox won out. Mulligan opened the last I half with a single and the crippled Jones was relieved by Freeman. Yaryan sacrificed.

Hodge popped out, but Freemanissued the fatal pass to John- I Eon- Strunk came across with a ripping sinee to on which MUHL- I tan scored the winnlng run. -ou Remember Way Back When: You Remember llay ssaem nen; TIGERS WIN, 19-0, HARD BATTLE; COLGATE VICTIM Do Rich and poor alike decorated their front yards stith a huge mass of rock and glass as A reminder of the big Chicago E. Dixon, VS. her way to the title, MINI Hollins. 14 first round, defeated Mrs M.

L. of Buffalo, 9 and in second round. she defeated Mrs. 414 Bault of Atemphis. the southern mews champion, 4 and in the round.

she frorn Mrs. F. C. LItts Jr. of Chicago.

4 and 3, while in 9 semi-final. she conquered Miss Rosenthal of Chicago, 1 up in 1 Jap Tennis Stars to Play at Skokie Club Today The last visit of international tennis stars to Chicago courts will be paid this season when the two Japanese Davis cup aces." Zenzo ShImidzu Alter Yank Ratting Front. With Ruth out of the game and Fewster taking his place, Manager Huggins will be compelled to make a shift in the batting order of the Yankees. Fewster undoubtedly will be the leadoff man, with Elmer Miller hitting in third place. While the Giants chafed under the enforced idleness and resented the untimely interference of the weather man.

the Yankees took a decidedly different view of the situation; in fact, they welcomed the layoff; It accorded their pitching ace, Carl Mays. an additional day in which to recuperate from his strenuous work in the Opening game. The.Giants manager turd the postponement would not affect his plans of battle. At the present time I intend to pitch Douglas against the Yankees in tomorrow's game." PENN VICTOR ON KICKOFF SCORE Out side of today's achievement, 41 Nana greatest year in golf was "It when she captured the Met-lit one captured the Met- Clever Trick by ASillir 1ms. Dr.

-Williams numbered his players for the time. but in such a way that it was almost impossible to identify the Gophers. The conference rule old'nt say ti4k1 boys Should be numbered from one on up, so Dr. Williams pulled a bit of strategy by having four numerals on the back of each players. They were all curly figures', like threes and "eights and eves." with only a few exceptions.

No one possibly could read them from the stands. It looked like each boy had an auto license tag hanging on Mai. Here's a sample of a few of them: 3335, 3535. 3533. 5333, 5533, 3883, 3838.

3388. 8382, 3383, 8288. Not the Spirit of Rule. In contrast, the Purple numbers stood out like harbor lights. The learned doctor always has clafmed numbering players gave rival schools a fine chance to study individuals.

There might have been four or five scouts there today. The doctor doesn't seem to realize that a stout probably knows the rival players by other ways than numbers on their hacks. Dr. Williams may have lived up to the letter of the ru'e, but he's a long way from the spirit. Now for the game.

First of all. Philadelphia. Oct. 8.The Univer sity of Pennsylvania was held to a 7 to 0 victory over the Gettysburg eleven to The only touchdown was scoret. in the first period when Jonathan 111 I1er, Pennsylvania half back, ed Gettysburg's first kickoff and rat' through the whole opposing eleven.

After that Gettysburg was invincible. Princeton. N. Oct. S.Princeton defeated Colgate's eleven, 19 to k.

today in a contest that was harder fought than the score would indicate. Playing on a rain soaked gridiron. the visitors forced the Tigers to battle for every Inch. In the first period the best Princeton could score was a tiafety. Mason falling on the ball behind hit own goal lines after Keck had blocked Sanford's punt.

Princeton added 17 points in the second period by Mingling line plunges4 with effective forward passes. but was held scoreless in the last half. COLGATE fOI. PRINCETON 110I. Beards lei L.

R. a. Leonard L. 000n, Welsh I. IR.

organ Trainor iC WAtaspr Schoenfeld R. G.IL. Ba kPr Parnell R. -kuicto R. EL.

Gra7 ittlford Q. 14 7-nee webter B. R. EL Neirbi Eakins R. R.

14. atvon B.1Y. Ciealres ponehdmisnoLourie. Clea veg. SafetyNI Gosla from GmIs RefereeMerritt.

Tale. rilarlf--PUItS. Women. Yield JudgeReed. 1i4.m4.i uudsaloaW.

Ithgdkeeiy. rr'tnta 10omens title. in addition to and Ichlya Kumagae, confront Chi- the national runnerup in cago's two best players. Clifton Herd Year. in the British and Waiter Hayes, at the Skokie riet'n 101 al at Turnberr 4,, of goin y.

she had the Country club In Glencoe. play begins farther toward the 111- "'an did at 2 o'clock. The event is oRen to the l'ittri. any other American public- papP--Ar Chicago Chess Players 110 sdertincuth Eleven Shuts ()at New Hampshire 24-0 Leaders in Tournaments Ritiovpr Oct S.Playing in 1 tioviCluerland. Oct.

S.Eight New o. rain. Dartmouth de-1 games were decided to-ay in the annual championship tournament association here. --(Imam Eleven Shuts I Leaders in Tournaments it New" II" vim .1 A Al ell CIO ILEight addl. rain.

uartmouth de-1 the Western Chess association here. Badges Fail to Get Booze Sleuths Into World's Series New York. federa7 prohibition agents were refused admission at the Polo grounds today when they attempted to "crash the pass gate without paying admission. The agents ehowed their badges. but pollee told them ood.

od. ood ood. Pat Page's Butler Eleven Routs Rose Poly by 70 to 6 Indianapolis, Oct college hurled a bewildering attack against the nose Polytechnic football team today and defeated -the Terre Haute coIleglans, TO to 6. Coach Pat Page ueed a nuraber of substItatext. 3 illurapshire today, 24 to of 1411 plaPoor conditions the game was At the close Of play the leadels were saYfecl, Capt.

Robertson of the Lasker, Chicago. 41, H. Hahl- letal tir4ileCI IS Points to his season's bohm. Chicago. 3-0; N.

T. Whitaker. its! twO touchdowns la field riVashington. 3-1; S. Factor.

Chicago, thr ee goals from touchdown. and L. Stolzenberg, Detroit, each 3-2. (Cntinued on page 3, coleus. 7.).