Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

44.4, II spollnrENG SECTIION C. Ole PART 3 PART le Mat! nub THE WORLD'S GREATEST PER p.iskur O. I I OCTOBER 26 1913. A Play in Chicago.Purd PIGGIES BATTER BADGERS rof112-1ViCTORY Kicked XT nu nructrirn 11 KiLit3 HO 63fill. Game and Sophomore Who Maroons to ictory Attrpi nirnniir 1Photographs by TRIMINE Photo DU i'i 114 I ti -0 Ly 6 't I Apt lil 2 4,0 11 4.11 kr: '''n .4.,,,4.

ti At. ::,::1 'ilinar" Team Outplays "Big Scoring TWO Touchdowns, Orcps Ball Tveice Over Car finir Varna Scorn. HOCKED KICK DECIDES CAME NORCREil PUNTING FEATURE Etilertnakers Uncork Many Forward Passes in Fourth ftuarter, hut Fail Near Goal Line. IScti: Itz Intercerts runt and ralis Ca Ea II Edind Goal Lin ter Winning Marker. COUNTS FOR WISCONSIN 1 VRUWINK OUSTED FOR ROUGHNESS I Dozzr- g727, JD flotbcel Scores.

1A EST. 1912. Chicago. Purdue. 0 7-0 Alichigan Aggies, 12; Wisconsin, 7 10; Indiana.

0 13-7 Alinnenota, 30; North Dakota, O. ocsa. 7s; Northcvestern. 6 Michigan, anderbilt. 2 Notre Paine.

62; Alma, 0 Nebranka. Haskell. 6 Alissouri. 21: Amen. 13 0-29 Oberlin, Case, 2-1 10-6 Ohio Wesleyan, 19; De Pauw, Wabash.

Rose 6 31-0 Knox. 20; Cornell colleKe. 7 Ear lham, Butler. 0 0-13 laimrence, Beloit. 0 0-0 Miami.

19; Denison, 0 0-13 hackman. 20; Kansan 0 19-11 AST. Hartnouth, Princeton, 0 7 22 liarard. 29; Penn State, 0 laic, W. and 0 11-3 Penn.

Carlisle. Army, 2: Tufts. 0 15-6 Nal 76; Alar. land Aggies, 0 Wesleyan. Amherst.

0 Williams. 21; New York Colgate. 01 Trinity, 0 24-7 Syracuse. 30; Wextril Reserve, 0 ItirON 20; Springfield V. M.

C. A. S. Pittsburgh. 20; Cornell.

7 DARTMOUTH WINS OVER PRINCETON I MANI TRIUMPH OVER INDIANA, 10-0 Gm Dunne and Ilahton S'ee Zurpkes. Squad Defeat shehlotes Hoosiers. sCHOBINGEll CO ES OVER. it IOWA MAKES JOKE OF PURPLE TEAM NorthwesterdEleven Defeated 78 to in Farcical Game at Evanston. METHODISTS OUTCLASSED, IIMIlbarn 'a i 4-, le ........41 ,34., A 1 'f.

:4.4':: ettfit4 tk, A 1 4,: pk ..4:. Oi'; VAsi 0 j.p':.::..,.',"-.4:ty:,-::,AP:e....-10' ..1. zo 4, i Air ,14, :9,4 c. 1 tjzie SY 4 4 Ile 77-Nse; 1 7' .5: 4441, 7 rWrik .1. 3c 5...

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jolee4 is ile st 5, -0 441 4k4C56-Afilk, p' -x--- -4 i 4: ci hi :...1. 3 t' 1 t17'4 3.J.,t,'-:i.,,,,:-.,,Akyi,,AW:,,,:,;::' 5:. 4' i .1, ,4 v'''' 4.,::. ---o-" 11, 1' 'I l' 111111111' ifil ITi Ill 11 1 il i ,11 oi.1111iii4111! i 1 l' ll'i .1 I I I gfriR272ra d'OEOZI-VP 1 1, .,,,1 It; 1,, I 1. ir HI id ii i 1, Hi! i 11 11 I Scores.

li 1 1 ILLINI TRIU3IPTI Hi, 1,1 1 1 II 1 I I 'I! I I I l'I I I I HI! Ill Hil I I ,1 11, 11 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 Ilill 1 I -4 -4 JTOEKA' El I WEST. 10'0 1 ,,1.11,. 1 I I .11. III Hiiil III 11111., 11 I '1111 4.1: 'T 1912. OVER INDIANA, 1,, ,,1 I till, lit Nolthwestern Llev 7-0 Chicago.

0 HI 1 1 1 I i i 1 1 I I I lill, Aggies. 12; Wisconsin, 7 1 I ll i ii 11 1 1 '78 to ill Farcical 64 allie 13-7 il i'illit It 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I illitiolm. 10; Indiana. 0 and Ilals't()It See .4.,,, 1 10 Niinnesola, 30; North Dakota, 0- en 1)eferated 1,,,,,, 1, at Evanston. foesa.

7S; Northlvestern. 6 I i HI Illi I I il 1. anderbilt. 2 Stplati Defeat iillipHillir 1111 I 1,11, i lirl Notre ll'aine. 62; Alaill, 0 i iiiIii I 1 WI Wi linrilll :1111111 'H 11,11, Ill 1y HI lIETIIODISTS Nebraska, liaskell.

6 0-29 SheltIOII'S llot)siers. 1 Lill' illill IIII. Missouri. 21: Amen. 13 10-6 I it.

I 1 Oberlin, 26; Case, 24 Ae. lj: 11 1 it 11 I Ohio 19; De l'11911-' IL -'1'1101)1NCF1) COFS ()1 HZ. 4- I 1 II I 111' 31-0 1 A 1 i Wabash. Rose 6 III 'i s1 1111111i linox. 20; Cornell colleKe, 7 ill IIIIIII 'ilLIIiii ALIO il Iii 111 0-13 Earlbant, flintier.

0 yli IIil I iiiii hi I 1 ,1.11 Ili 0-0 ill! lii i Ill lieloit. 0 0-13 ril 1 -cr ir T11' t1 i Miami. 19; Denison. 0 i' 11 :1 'io I II 19-ti 11, illt 111111Y 'Iii 1 I 111 1 hausas liailliNtin 0 1 1' 1 1 1 ES'I. PI liV 1111111 I ill I 1 i r1 111 iill 11 11111, 1-1 1 Plartnouth, Princeton.

0 7-22 i .1, 1, 1 ,,11 1 1 liarard. 29; l'enn State, 0 111 witlit, 1 .1,1, ,11 1: 1 11 IN. I -1 ale, NV. and J-. 0 1 1 11111.11,111141!111iH I 34-26 h'1 1tenn.

Carlisle. 15-6 i i ill' w.11 I I Army. 2'; Full4. 0 1 1,111 111 1 ii Isci hl III Naly, 76; 31nrinod 0 I 7: Jot, 1 1 I -I, li, II 1,1 I NVesleyan. Amherst.

0 16-6 II 1.1,111, 1 1 Milliants. 23; New York 0... il 1111111111111 till 11 I. 24-7 olgate 6 1 rinit 0 y. 0...

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20; t'ornell. 7 I ..7, '1' 1 3 -4-, DART11101ITH A I1NST 1 -5 1 iv ":40.74Vir'''''.::iik 0I'T'll, PRINCETOI tjalW i 4. WA 1 ---'''a- 'VoOr BY R. W. LARDNER.

Because Pete Russell and Nelson Norgrnn possess good right feet and know how to use them Purdue's championship bubble burst at University of Chicago field yesterday and Stagg's Maroons became hot favorites for the conference title. Two drop kicks by the former Oak Park boy sailed over the Lafayette goal posts and gave the lki idway the only points of the game. To those who know the value of a drop kick, it is unnecessary to state that the score was 6 to O. When it was all over 18.000 persons, the largest crowd of the local season, the largest erowd of several local seasons, knew that they had seen a foottall game, and a football team that will make the rest of its 1013 opponents hustle. While Russell's foot netted the half dozen points, and while Norgren's kcpt the ball in Purdue territory through the greater part of the encounter, it would be a mistake to give these two pedal extremities all the credit.

The Maroon offense was not what it will be later in the season, but the defense was strong beyond all expectations. It was a pleasant surprise to Stagg himself. i i I 4 1 0 I t. i I 1 i 1 I I i I 0 i I i 4. 1- 1 I 'I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 i i i 1 0 I I I i I I 1 I i i 1 i I 1 It 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 't i 0''-- 1 0 i i 0 i i 1 I 1 I-' 1 0 I .0 4 1 0 I 1 Vadison.

Oct. Special.1--Bla ying El aggressive brand of football all the way. augnientlng an old style onslaught with varied open formations. the Michigan Aggies today defeated Wiscc nsin in a fiercely fought coLtest. to 7, The Aggies had the better team.

The Badgers not only were outplayed in every departialent of the game, but they sere outgeneraled and eutlucked. played a part in the second quarter. wheri the visitors registered their second score. A blocked punt rolled over the Badger goal end was covered by Miller. The earned their first count en a series of straight bucks in which Julian.

Black lock, and Blake Iler fieured promineLtly. Miller negotiated the goal by skirting Ofstie's end Badgers Stopped After Good Start. Wisconsin started well. advancing the ball to the twerity yard line on plunges by Cummings and Tanberg. Then the visitors began their march down the field.

The Badger foresail faAed repeatedly, the puncturing it for long distances at will. The visitors' second touchdown came near the tticl of the second quarter witen Scliultz blocked a punt in the shadow of the Wisconen goal pests anJ dropped on the Lull over the line. At quarter back for Wisconsin Bellows fell fir below expectations. After finding the opposition forewall impossible he persisted in wearing out the backs by piling them into the line. The open attack designed especially for the Aggies vas not attempted until too late in the game.

hopes of a score in the early part of the opening quarter were shattered When the oval struck the cross bars on an attempted field kick by Bellows. It was not Until the close of the third quarter that the Wisconsin machine threatened. After Tormey and Van Gent had repeatedly tried in Vejn attempts to negotiate distances Bellows orned up with a long pass to Lang. which rared the ball in striking distance. Capt.

Tandberg went over for the score, Indianapolis. Oct. the presence of Gov. Dunne of Illinois, Gov. Ralston of Indiana, and enthusiastie rooters.

Illinois won its second conference game of the season by defeating today at 'Washington park in bitterly contest, 10 to O. The teams representins; these which have been bitter athleiic rivals for years. played hard. aggressive football. and it was not until the second half that Coach Zuppke's eleven made its two scores which spelled defeat for the Hoosiers and victory for the Orange and Blue aggregation.

In the third period Illinois' first score was made by Schobinger. who circled Indiana's left end for twenty yards after an exchange of punts had left the ball in Illinois possession in the center of the field. Line plunges and of tackle drives by the Orange and Blue back field carried the oval to the twenty yard mark, from which point Schobinger made his short dash for the first score. Pogue Makes Drop Kick. Quarter Back Pogue jumped into the limelight in the final period by successfully booting the oval over the crossbar from the twelve ynrd line.

Illinois worked the ball to the five yard line by straight football, where Zuppke's line held like a stonewall and gave Pogue plenty of time to get away his successful place kick. Because of Injuries incurred in its first game with Chicago and in scrimmage practice. Indiana went into the struggle without its full strength. Capt. Davis was unable to play because of a badly wrenched knee and Half Backs Trout and Whitaker were unable to play up to form because of recent injuries.

As a result Coach Sheldon had to make several shifts and in some instances the substitutes were unable to withstand the onslaughts of Capt. Rowe and his sturdy Ralston of Indiana, and enthusiastic second conference rooters. Illinois Won its se terly ngton park In Pit today by defeating Iiidiana contest, 10 to O. irtivet.1.1,, The teams representinS; t'r for -sv. and Which have been hitter athleilc rivals Years' Pi ayed hard aggesie football it wa zuppkset.iso to lue tmhae dseecitosn Cwohai oc Ill spelled defeat for the Hoosiers and vietorY for the Orange and Blue aggregation.

i. In the thi rd period Illinois' first score was made by Schobnger ho circled Indiana's left end for twenty yards after an exchange of (nip oli punts stackle he a center ni the ball in Illinois' PosSeS- of the field. Line Plunges detrteitrves by nt schohinger made his the Orange and Blue back field carried the oval to the twenty 3.ar mshaorkt.dfahmfoserh:chhe po 'Yue Makes sDeurroe; Kick. lilmnpd into the lime- 21mbly Field Hampers Both Teams, but the Visitors Conquer by 6 to O. Both 2.11111(1N- Fielti, Teanis.

but the Visitors I'clriz 11, June au Shakes Up Team, The fourth quarter was marked by the hardtst kind of on the part of Wisconsin: It this period Juneau replaced the entire back with the exception of Capt. sending ntrtin and -31exander In at the bait tack and for Bellows. By a scries a passes to Lange. Ofstle. and tick, placed the ball on the Agnes tbie yard With four downs to nuke the goal.

Kessenich started Rh a forwaA lass. which went wide and was g11lth1 by Julian between his goal posts ar.d returned to the Aggies' twenty yard BATTLE NOT REAL TEST. gii Why Not Call It Stagg Field? BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. With the performances of Quarter Back Hightower the only ature of its play and outclassed in all departments of offensive and defensive football, Northwestern submitted to an overwhelming defeat by Iowa yesterday on Northwestern field.

78 to 6. It was Hightower' recovery of a forward pass. followed by a brilliant -open field run. that gave the Purple its only score of the game and the only marker the team has made In its three conference games. If Hightower had been given proper support.

he might have added several more points to Northwestern's total. as he broke loose several times for long runs. but the Purple interference was lacking when it was most needed. Iowa Attack Varied. Iowa displayed a varied and complex attack.

which kept the Methodists guessing throughout the struggle. The open formations, from hich innumerable plays were reeled off, could rot be stopped by Coach Grady's men while the backs hit the line with the necessary power and drive to make the distance needed for first downs. The Hawkeyes scored their first touchdown after fifty-seven seconds of play, and from this time until tie end of the battle, it was a succession of marches' to the T'urple goal. Almost any play which the shifty and elusive quarter back called netted the required distance, and forward passes were worked successfully with regularity. Northwestern put up a weak and pitiful defense at all times.

The team had been greatly weakened by injuries which necessitated the playing of several men who have had ttle football experience The backs confused their signals a-number of times and they fail-'d to drive with enough power to make headway. In contrast to Northwestern's poor exhibition of the great college spost was the spirit and team play which the Hawkeyes displayed thughout the contest. The am was not affected by its defeat at the hands of Chicago a week ago and it can be relied upon to be a worthy opponent for Indiana. Ages and Nebraska, the remaining three teams yet to be played. McGinnis a Great Player.

Iowa has a nicely balalioed team which is I'd by a player who all the qualifications of an ideal full back. In Capt. lieGinnts the possess about the best full back in the conference colleges, and if he continues to play for the remainder of the season as he has pert )rmed so far this rear he will bear watching by the critics. Gross, the little quarter back, was a power on the attack, and he made several long runs which eventually resulted in his team making touchdown. Half Bark Dick played a consistent game, and.

although net a showy player. he is in the game all the time and is mixed up in every play. Iowa is represented by the best team since Coach Hawley has been head conch. The players possess football knowledge and they get into the playa with plenty of dash and drive. Naturally.

their work showed to advantage against Northwestern. but to One who knows the flner points of the game Coach Hawley Is entitled to a lot of credit for deveb ping his team to such a high point of efficiency. Lineup: Iowa 17iL Northwestern tel. R. Bowen Whittle 1 ER.

Kirk Schneeberger. R. Brueckner 1 Morter.sen T. lioughton Stromberg C. Wilson I MePheeters, L.

Iowa 17A. Northwestern 8 I R. E. Boa en Whittle 1 E. R.

Kirk Schneelerger. R. Brueckner I Morter.sezi T. C. Rot: ghton 1 Strom berg G.

L. Wilson I Mc Pheel ers, C. BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. arc It was Iiightower's recovery of a for outclassed in all del)artments ant open field run, and defensive football, Nort.11 1 Purple brill score of tyoi6: more points to Northwestern's ps or long rahgti an nir3pmearrskgueapripntoehrsei bbsut gahstmhaall-es flackinm when i a k.

i he wteshpaebroke tel rod a ells lit needed ea rdi ee throughout whiIcohwicaer At etttyi Attack Varied 8 gu i tack. and complex at tOrands ghout the struggle. The open forma- ,3,. from ome w. hi el ra kb el tyhse tenree re.ietthedthoeffnecessary oultlpootub.eer the distance needed for first downs to make ch.frptlatlo,,uacnh The esvceonr t'sdectohnedi sr Prineeton, N.J..

Oct. SpeciallDartmouth trImMed Princeton on a sot of mud this afternoon by a score of 6 to O. Fumbling of the must frequent sort kept the officials busy seeing just to whom the ball belonged when ie blew his whistle, because in several instances the bal; tassed through four hands alter that. The miserable comlition of the field made a fair test of tli a. two teams impossible.

The only rest sample of the game which Dartmouth was suiposd to have came when the visitors scored on a pretty trick LlewellIn crossing the line for the only tally of the game. BY HARVEY T. WOODRUFF. Sporting Editor. Marshall field.

a Punning misnomer which became fastened on the athletie grounds of the University of Chicago as a supposed honor to the late Marshal has given way with the dedication of the new stadium to the official title of Athletic Field of the University of chicago. The new handle la cumbermotne. It Is too long for colloquial or newspaper use. University field, College field, or Chicago Reid might be popular and possiblebut wily o'r CALL Cr Ti(( FIELD? Stag' name has been synonymous vvith.rniversity of Chicago athletics since the university was fouoded In 1s32. Sstag V4- KM the first athletic director.

There never wilt be another so long as he is able to give him attention to Its athletic' uctivities. Whatever athletic reputation Chicago enjovs is due to Stagg 's genlos with material in most instances Markedly Inferior to that of its rivals. Stagg does not stand In the usual position of a paid professional coach. lie tua, giv hi. life to furthering clean sport and advancing its intereets.

Chicago alumni generally feel that no more fittiog tribute could he paid to the Ctiti Man" than to noire for him the field on be bas'achieved many notable victories umainst odds. An totricial request from alumni for that name not improbable, but why Nialit VIM- NOT CALL IT STAGG FIELDIr Midway Forward Powerful-The Midway forward wall, in tte advance not.ces reported shaky and nnreliabie. more than held its own with Mr. Smith's. The Ged arid Black gained ground throueh it, but the Cnicago tackles and guards fougl.t as linemen should fight and did exactly what their steacher had told them to do.

The modest and silent Mr. Harris came out of comparative obscurity and fairly sparkled. Not only did he give his sturdy opponent. Routh, a great battle, but he con- vineed several other Indianians that he was something more than a mere guard. Goettler.

Scanlon, and Shull performed their parts nicely. but no one on the Chicago line showed quite as well as Harris. Des Jardien, whose defensive work against Indiana and Iowa earned him the laudatory comments of the press, was up against it two ways. In the first place. he NV 8 opposed by one Glossop, who is captain at Purdue and a mighty go-d man.

Glossop pin yi0 him to a standstill. In the second place. Shorty was following explicit instruetions, which prevented his acting as a forward defensive Plug. Stagg did not care much about stepping the line plunging of O'Brien and Applegate. Des Jardien Plays "Free" Center.

A party named Oliphant was the one feared. For that reason Des Jardien was told to play "free center on defense. stand up straight and watch for Oliphant. Standing up stra'ght is more comfortable than stooping over except when three or four tough opponents come at you head down. Des Jardien was spilled on his back time after time, but he came back for more and was in perfect health at the end of the game.

If he had been permitted to devote his attention to Glossop he might have outplayed him. And Oliphant might have broken loose and roamed over the Maroon goal line. Stagg's defense was built for one man. The football enthusisst NV believes that Stagg can't build a defense for one man ha.A nothing in history to support his belief. An eleven whose plays are fashioned around a single star usually finds out that Its star shines but dimly when Stagg has lead time to fie up some clouds for him.

Maroons Stop Oliphant Oliphant was clouded from the word go. He played great football. but he didn't get away with anything. As a runner he was stationary. There were Maroons Fhadowing him at every corner.

He couldn't get started. When Purdue realized this it used him only as a blind in fake plays and as a forward passer. In the latter he was a dandy. For some reason or other the visitors didn't get really busy with the forward throws until the of the final quarter. When they did they were so successful with thsra that the Maroon supporters in the stands were gasping and pulling for the final whistle.

From their own ten yard mark to Chicago's twenty-eight yard line the Boilermakers gained during the last five of play. Forward heaves did it. Here one of the throws was intercepted by Gray and Chicaga punted. as it thought. out of danger.

Stops Purdue Rush rear Erd. The ball went outskie the Maroon forty yard mark awl the began again. One tic see netted ten yards. fil lhant immediately tried nether. It was by Capt.

Norgren cicse to his own twenty yard Ins. and when he fell. tatIled by a whole army of Ibelermake is. the struggling athletes were told that it was all ever. Ruesell's batting average in drop ing was Out of thr ee at.

mpts he counted twice. Neither kick IA as mede from far afidd and both were from thE eas.est of angles. Nevertheless. a point male: drop kick is 4 point ntaltlne drop not to be at. The lust one was front 1 the nMeteen yard Ittie at the seuth end of the fi, Id.

It came In the first 'period. In the third quarter Ituesell put one over from the twanty-three yard marl; at, same end of the field. Drop kicking wouldt't E. IOther Football Scores. CORNELL ELEVEN BEATEN BY PITTSBURGHERS.

20 TO 7. Fine Forward Passing of Visitors Largely Responsible for Their VictoryTwo Touchdowns on Flukes. 4:1 ,600 go Indlana Loses a Tou.c.beown. Indiana had the advantage in advanced football in which the forward pass was the Important factor. Coach Sheldon's aggregation nerrotia ted several long throws successfully, and in the third quarter the Hoosiers barely missed a score hen a forward pass, Whitaker to Krause, was incontplete behind Illinois goal line.

Illinois did not resort to the forward pass except when ground was needed badly. Most of its offensive attacks ere directed oa the tackles and around the ends. Schnbinger got around the Hoosier left wing several times. and only the secondary defense saved Indianas goal. Most of the play in the first two quarters was between the two twenty-five yard lines.

and neither team threatened to score. Punting was resorted to frequently and in this department the teams were evenly matched. Fumbles in the second perico deprived Indiana of several oPportunities to I make a march toward the Illinois stronghold. 1 I Schobinger Scores TouchCown. After the fifteen minutes rest, the teams Iplayed harder and more aggressive football.

Illinois with its concentrated attack plowed 1 through the Hoosier line for substantial gains. which finally resulted in Schobingers touchdown. Capt. Rowe kicked goal. which put Illinois in the lead.

7 to O. After Decker of Indiana had missed a field I goal from the thirty-five yard line the I orange and Blue eleven started a march to-I ward the Hoosier goal. Indiana held on its five yard line. and Pogue booted the oval I over the bar from the twelve yard line for the I last score. The game ended shortly afterward.

Lineup: Illinois li Indiana 101 It. E.Wilson. Carpenter' Barnhart. R. 'r Tupper.

WintPr T. R. CIV1t ll'an' Worary, Ccnrad G. First 11a1f. lIiflgafl Ages kicked off to Bellows, who returned fifteen yards.

On the next play Cummings made thirty. an Gent fumbled on the twenty yard line, but Wisconsin recovered. Michigan was penalized tive yards and VisconsUt F.fteen. The Aggics intercepted a t-rward pass and secured the ball. Leonard punted to Bellows, ho returned the bail thiriy yards.

Bellows tried a drop kicked from the forty-five yard but the struek the bar and bounded off as the IV-inner ended. Score: AVisconsin, M. A. O. The Aggies scored the first touchdown after one minute play in the second period.

Miller went around left end for the marker. The goal Nvas not kicked. Torrney went in Cummings. A blocked kick. a fumble, and a swift recovery of the bal by Schultx behind Wisconsin's goal line netted the Aggles second touchdown.

The attempt at rat again failed. Neither side made much Drogress during the roanainder of the period. lkore: M. A. 12; Wisconsin, 0.

Second Half. Julian made forty yards for the Aggies on the Fret play. Tobangs relieved McCurdy, the M. A. C.

right guard. Celein caught a perfect pass of thirty yards. and the Badgers followed it up by a series of line plunges which brought them to the Aggies' fifteen Yard line. The v'sitors intercepts a forlrarcl Pass and prevented a score. A forward Pass to Taniterg took the hall to the one Yard line and the big Badger full back went Veer for a touchdown.

Bellow kicked goal. Score end third quarter: Michigan Aggies 12: WIsconsin, 7. Tb Aggies repeatedly attempted end rune. tut were stopped by the Badger tacklers. Van Gent relieved Martin.

who was Injured. Ilelein intercepted an M. A. C. pass.

Another Doss was incomplete, but on the next try Irisconsin reached its opponents ten yard lirle The Aggies intercepted a forward lass within the shadow of their goal posts and the Badgers hopes were crushed. Lineup: Wisconsin l71. Iktichigan A. C. 1121.

E. Isrhulta L. IL 1Sm'th F. 1et-1 Lennardson a "..6 G. twtVain N101urey-Tobanga Q.

GLffflrrl r. Us tout, herring E. -r ft. 11.. an Ghp It- Q.

P. Martin-Al-Nan R. Tor ler R. H. B.

Setultz Tandberg. I nifireb. Partmentb. Hrad Purdue. Time of periods-1 $ol Both Sides Bunt.

Dartmouth and Princeton both used their punters extensively in spite of the heavy condition of the field and the wet ball. The Tigers put eli7e in for their punter at the last minute, but he averaged ten 3'ards below the Offerings of Curtis, the Dartmouth kicker. Princeton gained on the expharges of punts. however. through Cant Baker's running back of the ball.

Both team5 showed an acquaintance with the open game. but weather conditions made impossible to test their, ability. Princeton burled a -volley of forward passio in the last Quarter in a last effort to even up the score. but Interrupting fumWes spoiled their ends. Ead passing by Trenkmann of the Tigers as worked a hardship against Princeton, although the wet ball did not bother Dunbar of Dartmouth vbly.

Princeton had prepared for Dartmouth by using Dartmouth formations In Its practice, and while the Tigers were not fooled by the formations the slipping and slichng and loose handling of the ball annulled any attempt to block the plays fully. Onside Hicks Fail. Dartmouth showed no fear of the Princeton plays. except the series of forward passes at the end. The visitors had few forw ard passes to offer.

Several onside were attempted. but failed invariably. Dartmouth had an opportunity early In the game to score, when it had the ball on Princeton's two foot line, but the Tigers proved worthy of the position and held. Lineup: Dartmouth Isl. Princeton foj.

rferty I Hammond. Brown. L. E. Pedrith z4empitns b.

T. It. Roi Lra. Gile. Heyntger L.

G. Ilinmar Ntillmor, I Trinktrart L. G. Beers LonkEtreeth-Swartn. L.

MeAuliftcf Bailin L. Shea. En berton. R. E.

Q. B. Llev. ellyr J. F.

Baker. R. It Curtis! Emmons I 13 hitney I Baker H. B. F.

Snow I tliick errillH. B. H. Tuch itreit F. Touchdown Llewellyn.

Boteree IRwarthmorel. UmpireSt-ow I Thchigani. nnomanMurpN tETcwnl. Time 15 minute. I 7.

DOM bL. VP. 13; Georgia. 6. Alabama 26; Tulare.

O. Georg a 13: Florida, 3. Aggles. 33; 0- 4i: O. Colby.

O. Maine. Bates. 0.. 1 ale 13; Penn.

0 Albright, O. Lehigh. 7: Muhlenrg. 0 Rutges-s. 13: lmselaer, O.

Unior. Cr-iklitom Fe liee ue. O. 27: T. 12: 0.

Mount Union, 0: Wooster, O. Heidelberg. 16: Wittenberg. O. Otterbein, 27: Ohio university, 0 Iiiiiikin.

4S: State Normal. O. Albion college. 23; Kalamazoo college. T.

Olivet, 25: Hillsdale. O. -ctsh Age. 9: Montana 'University. 7.

Rolla S. of 26: Drury. O. Iowa Teacheis' College. 12: Grinnell, 7.

Illinois Normal, 19. Peoria Yanual, 14. Louisville. Cumberland. O.

Virginia P. 14: North Carolina University, 7. Colorado S. of Ciao, 0, South Dakota. 4 2 Denver, O.

Auburn. 84: Mississippi A. and Texas. 18; Sewanee, 7. Colorado University, 16: Colorado Aggies.

T. Iliinois College. 14; Bradley Poly. 10. Gem City Business College.

0. Christian University, 17; La Gratge College, 0. WilLam and Vishil, O. Washington and Lee. 83: Lake O.

Virginia Military institute. 80: Baltimore 0. Bucntel, West Virginia. Wesleyan. T.

Michigan Normal. 0: University of Detroit. Racine College. IS: Wauwatosa Aggiez, 13. wahirieton.

47; Oregon Aggies, O. Ohio Northern. 46; Antioch. O. Kenyan.

'23: Muskingum. 1.0., Marshall, 12; Marietta. 7. Hemline, 15; Sew th Dakota State College. O.

l'dcAlister. 13: Minnesota O. Christian Cape Girardeau Norm1Washington, 24: 'Westminster College. O. Culver Nillitary AcedelnY.

45: Winona Agglea. 2. Dubuque German College. 6: Lenox College, 6., JOiseph's college, 7S-, Kewetin, Ithaca. N.

Oct. SpeciallCornell was beaten by Pittsburgh in he second half of today's game. the final score of which was 20 to 7 in favor of the cleven from the Smoky City. Cornell scored In the second period following a twenty-five yard run by Barrett and several line rushes. Barrett taking the ball over.

Pittsburgh came back in the third period. when Wagner blocked Barrett's quarter back kick or. Pittsburgh's forty-five yard line and ran for a touchdown. Pittsburgh scored in the fourth period on two fine forward passes. Ammon taking the ball over through the line.

Pittsburgh's last score was the second fluky touchdown of the game. Wagn er recovering a muffed punt by Earn. At and running forty yards for a. touchdown. Lineup: Cornell 171.

I Pittsburgh (M. B. Idelltfey. 0 Hearne! R. lor.

L. T. B. Mual(1, Coo Shapiro Munr.sH e-e L. Guyer .11.

T. L. It E. Barrett it. ft, H.

Fritz 1 Williamson L. H. B. Taber 'Peck. ElLion 11.

14 B. 1-Ft hr Ammons F. B. Wagner 121. Ammors.

Goals from tourb.PlwoeBarrett eon. of Prtreoton. UmpireWilliams of Head lirerranBalTorty Of 1PgLqoat011 Time of periods-15 and 12 minutes. L. Barron I Wilson P.

G. L. Gunderson Smith g. Swisher 'Kroft S- yeler P. E.

R. H. B-Penningroth. Wiiiting. Elus.

Baird Cosner H. B. L. U. B.Dick.

Dorneli) Suringer I. R. F. CaPt.t I Wills ToucbdownsMcGinnis l5I Groat" t81. ntek t21.

Bsird. Hightower. Goals from touchdowns Brueckner 191. Goals from fieldBrueckner. RefereeMagldsohn.

Mchigan. I'mrireEckerpan. Chicago. Head linomanWhits, Illinois. Time of per1od5I5 minutes.

A In es Wins Cross Country Ron Ames, Oct. 25.tSpeciat.IIn a dual tOSS run between Missouri and Ames today 0 LNG. 4' I C-- Watston Goodman I L. G. Siebens Dice, Walker tl.

Pruett' Voss 1.. R. T. I Armstror Kr E. ause L.

B. rogue Whitaker LI B. R4. H. Schohiraer Flemirg.

Trout.B. H. B. L. vf.

Erehart R. H. B. I. B.

Rowel Scott, TouchdownP(11rue. from touchdowte-- Rowe. Goals from fieldRowe. RefereeCon- nelt. Virginia.

UnwireRead, Head I lirwmanHarnruond, Alichlgaz. Time of periods 13 minute. e0tITII the viitors landed only oue amorg seVPT1 Faucet of Missouri finishing fourth. Snider and McWorter of Ames tied for first place In 29-2g. Seder came in third.

and Grass. Horne, and Fletcher of Ames natilled in that order be-lend Faucet. Aust. ore el' NS. 1 0 i 1 1- 0 it-tr; 1.