Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

8 PARTS prt RT TWO i SPORTS 1 MARKETS 1 ay lc At 0 Nk 1 1 4 i fo lir WM I jr, q. 4,46, nue THE WORLD'S GREATEST -11 NEWSPAPER PER Part. 4--Prents. nevi 0--Watet Ada 0-114ototholi 11--Efrtor fkitortiou Part 1.11Cirent A Moo111-44 "worts. larttwee.

i Wm iiiimmmo OCTOBER 18, 1925., I glo 'COMING FROM DIXIE TO BATTLE PURPLE 34,000 SEE PURPLE HOLD U. OF C. SCORELESS IN FIRST QUARTER GRANGE'S 801 IIIARD RUN LEADS MOREYES, 1 MICHIGAN RUNS UP 21-0 SCORE ON WISCONSIN Chicago football fans will have a chance to see one of the south's out- 4,, 4 standing elevens when Trdane tadversity of New Orleans comes to Stagg field next Saturday to meet MAROONS VS. FURPLE Stagg Uses Young sters at Start. Two Touchdowns in First 5 Minutes.

'plans Back Kickoff in First Quarter. CHICAGO. NORTIIWESTE RN. A bitz INettrfl lienflertion Capt.) Bruce Redden I Greenebsum Lowry ECaPf Wolf Rain' Reott Jobinson tr.ark tuber brain Ira S. Rotibe 1 .11 ha.1.r Marks us l'ranets F.

Levno If ainth.otin MiclUran i Unirt re c. KnIght I tehntas 1 Field Nagy. R. N. MoCord I Minolb).

Ha4 Lneeatan G. Reatley illinotet. 4'; r. z. bolh Int 1 tia.16r ''s.

blue rraneis ter.e--.1 It airithotin IclUran i Utortre c. Kn-lerho mtchistas). Field R. N. MoCord I Minolb).

ifewl 3.11:1Peatan G. Reithley illinoter. Northwestern- Fr ed Lamprecht (above, left), Tularle full back and punter, is national intercollegiate golf champion. Earl Evans (above, right) is a guard. Capt.

Lester Lautenschlager, sivarter back, is shown below (left). Bennie Wight (lower right) is atackle. j. BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago and Northwestern's football elevens.

city title rivals, battled at Stagg field yebterday before 34.00011v. frenzied partuans. Contrary to expectations of those not familiar with the rapid drying out qualities of the Midway gridiron. the Mathews was offside. and the ball was THE LINEUP THE LINEUP 4 I WISCONSIN.

ItlICHGA N. PoIask. ICI .1. Ooosterbaam Ne.lton I. Hawkins Larson .1.

Wilson 0 Brown (CI Von Bremer Edwards Strauble Rihorick Burnie Flora Cotoot O. Friedman L. Harmon I. Gilbert D. Harmon h.

Gretrorl Radke f. -Molenda RefereeMasker Northwestern. Umotre El aynes Yale. Field judgeRay Illinois. Head linesmanHedges Dartmout I row.t.

ILLINOIS R. Da-nihroato por R. Rfeder toati It. Britton 3,. Reitach Shivety L.

-Ma rrinder t.v. Smith L. Kaaar11 termer Q. It Hall iti R. 11 Gallivan Ltsch I.

Granite PI le 13 Daugherity E. Eiriridtta (Michigan). unity-4. J. Schotnrr (Chicagol.

Yield judge i 11. Tatintl I Illinola Wesleyan. Read zramahJ J. Lipaki 1Clitcago 1. field was dry under a bright sun.

Be- i called back. neath the heavy green tUrg it was al Baker kicked to S. Rouse. who was wned trifle holding, but the surface was pro- on the Maroon 40 yard line. got a yard off fight guard.

Fran-flounced fast after preliminarY Prac- found a big hole at his left guard tice. land made first down onthe Purple 4) When Capt. Tim Lowry lead his I yard line. Ile got a yard at center. Purple Wildcats onto the gridiron to got 8 yards around his left end.

loosen up onl ya ripple of applause yrancia again tore through left tackle. greeted them. Northwestern's rooting first down on the Purple 33 sections were vacantits rooters de yard line. in arrival by congestion in the Francis made two yarfs. but the loop.

But when they did arrive what i 3.1aroons were offside. Francis lift a welcome they gave those Wildcats! i through his left tackle for 3 yards. Northwestern had more in quantity Stan Rouse got one at his right guard. and Weight than any squad which had Rouses pass was grounded. fourt appeared at Gray about their prelim- It failed.

Solheim returning the kick Gables in recent down tried another drop kick. years. They went inary work with gusto and apparently ito Northwestern's 18 yard line. White unconcerned when Chicago trotted two yards Off him left tackle as th onto the field to cheers from the west quarter Chicago. North- stand.

western. O. Stagg startled the stands by sending I SECOND composed of younger players, while the a' team of which most of the line was! Raker kicked to Drain. who Wtilt nailed in his tracks by on regulars warmed the bench. IChicagos 38 yard line.

Itouse failed Rouse got 8 yards around his left end. Francis again tore through left tackle. 'making first down on the Purple 33 yard line. Francis made two but the IMaroons were offside. Francis hit I through his left tackle for 3 yards.

Rouse got one at his right guard. pass was grounded. On fourth 'down tried another drop kick. failed. Solheim returning the klek Northwestern's 18 yard line.

White two yards Of him left tackle as the i quarter Chicago, O. SECOND QUARTER. Raker kicked to Drain. who WU. It nailed in his tracks by 'Mathews on Chicago's 38 yard line.

Rouse failed BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. owa City, Oct. ght sunshine with a rathcr sharp chilling wind blowing from the BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Camp Randall, Madison, Oct. era in Wisconsin ill starred grid ilistory dawned today under a bright sun and in an atmosphere made to order for the game.

Hopeful of seeing George Little, the new coach, turn out a victory over his old teacher, Fielding Yost, Wisconsin poured forth an assemblage that set a new mark for Camp Ran GOPHERS LEAD WABASH, 7 TO 6, IN FIRST PERIOL FIRST QUARTER. THE MEP I to gain through the line. The Purple was offside. Francis got 2 yards -yards through his left guard. Francis got first down at the same place.

Ken Rouse went in at center for Greenehauni. S. Rouse tore off 10 yards through his right tackle. Marks fumbled and fell on the ball, losing 3 yards. S.

Rouse made 13 yards oft left. Ittackle and first. down. Thu Call was on 32 yard line. Francis got'.

6 yards at center. Ho hit through his left tackle for tlirvc, more: Ile inChes making first down on I the next buck. S. Rouse hit at his right guard but was held. I Maroons Stop Baker.

Northwestern took the ball. Baker trying a long run' around his right end, getting two yards. Mathews was replaced by Fisher. Lampe replaced Apitz. Tirnme replaced Francis.

who was carried off the field with an injured leg. Seidel replaced Bovik fr Northwestern. White mado two yards. Baker punted to who wari forced out of bounds on his 46 yard line. S.

Rouse went 15 yards dodgirig through his left tackle. Timme wtee held. Ilibben replaced Redden at Chicago's left guard. Tirnme was held at left tackle. S.

Rouse's short pass was grounded. S. Rouse punted to Baker, who was smeared in his tracks by Lampe on Northwestern's 7 bard line. Northwestern took time out for Baker. WABASH.

Robison Loer 1 Me Corkle Gordon Painter Bberman Weber Prai: Parr Cripe Rush MINNESOTA. Tuttle Hanson Cooper Walsh R. Gary R. Wboeler R. Peplaw Anchor R.

It Joesting F. 1 Chbiago elected to receive, and Lewis kicked off for Northwestern, the ball going out of bounds on Chicago's 30 yard line. The ball called and Lewis kicked to Drain, who rushed the ball back 45.yards to the ,50 yard line. Francis made 5 yards through guard. Francis made another.

He tore oft three more through the line. The Mayoons lost a yard on a fumble, re covering the ball. Marks failed to make first down. but the Purple were penalized 5 yards for S. Rouse failed to gain through right tackle.

Francis made 4 through right guard. He hit center for a yard. On down, with 5 yards to go. Drain dropped back and tried a drop kick and it was low. Baker returning the.

ball 13 yards to Northwestern's 23 yard line. Lewis made 2 yards at center. White added 3 through his left tackle. Baker punted to Drain on Chicago's 40 yard line. 1as-t was on hand this afternoon when nail Illinois met on the Iowa It was absolutely perfect weather Lvnditions for the game and there was a capacity crowd of omet bing over D00 present.

Flow all of them arrived over tho lora mud roads is hard to understand fa' the rains of yesterday made the ping heavy. Hundreds of motor cars 2a11e4 into Iowa city during the morning simply draped in black rich mud. Many thousand came in on special trains by Steam and electric roads and is supposed that several hundred at are out stuck in the ditches. It was to be a contest between fled Orange, the great Illinois halfback. and Nick Kutsch.

the young flying Dutchman of the Haw keye eleven. who has leen upsetting everything in the wries this fall and doing as spectacu'ar stuff as Grange ever did. FIRST QUARTER. Romey kicked off for Iowa and the ball bounded down to Grange who pkked it up on his twent3r yard line and ran eighty yards through the Iowa team for's. touchdown.

Britton kicked Score: Illinois, Iowa, O. then kicked off again to Grange who returned to his twenty-two yard was penalized and after Grange tried two plays and made-only rive yards, Britton punted to Fry who tumbled and Shively recovered for Illinois on Iowa's 3S yard line. Daugherty and Grange made eleven aryls on three plays and then Iowa braced and stopped Red on three plays. Britton then tried a place kick but it vas partially blocked and rolled over the goal line. Iowa put the ball in on the twenty yard line.

Kutsch rent through tackle for three yards, addild two more on the next play, indadd.ld two more on ttle next play, I I dart. Every seat in the partially com pleted staum was occupied for a total 4' 4 of The Badgers appeared on dithe field wearing bright yellow head i 't, gears and looked like so, many sun flowers waving in a breeze. As is usually the case at Madison all the yokels for miles around appeared 11' with a demand that they be accommo- 7 A4.1b" '''2 dated in the press box. Most of them -A 4 got in. A 'r" V' ,4,.

FIRST Qu uvrEn. sa I WISC011 sin kicked off to the south 1t goal against a fair wind. Molenda brought the ball back 5 yards to Mehl- gan's thirty-eight yard line. On the first play Friedman heaved a long pass Six FootersAre to went sailing down the field forty yards to a touchdown. Common on Ohio Friedman 'place kicked for the extra I point.

Score: Michigan, Wiscon- sin, O. State Grid Squad 1 On Doyle HarmOn's kickoff Fried- man took the oVal and went chasing through a broken field to Wisconsin's Columbus, 0. Oct. football goal, eighty-five yards away. ability went hand in hand witb height.

man kicked for the extra point. Score: Ohio State could place at least four Michigan, 1 4 Wisconsin, O. crackerjack elevens in the field this Michigan Forced to Kick. fall. For, six-footers are common on Molenda kicked off to Michigan to the Buckeye squad this season---in I r1161(10 who returned 7 yards to Wis- 1 consin 37 yard line.

Doyle Harmon fact, the player who measures only failed to gain in a couple plays and six feet in his socks looks like a Leo Harmon kicked out of bounds on COLLEGE FOOTBALL COLUMBIA SPILLS BUCKEYE PASSES IN FIRST QUARTER RefereeHaekett West Point. Umpire-- Reid 1Mi-btanI. Field judgeMumma West Point I Head linesman011ara otre Dame. With the Little Giants from Wabash outweighed 10 pounds to the man, Minnesota showed definite superiority in the opening minutes of the game here today. By -sustained gains through the lien, Minnesota scored in the first 10 minutes of play.

A crowd of 18,000 watched the contest. Wabash was unabte to gain through Minnesota's line. Robison of Wabash recovered Niurrell's fumble behind the Minnesota goal line for a Wabash touchdown. First Quarter. -Wabash won the toss and Murrell kicked to Rush who was stopped on his 30 yard line, Three attempts at Army.

13; Notre Dame, 9 Ifirst half. Michigan, 21; Wisconsin. 0 first half. Chicago. Northwestern, 0 first period.

Indiana, Syracuse, 0 "first period. Illinois, Iowa, 0 tfirst period. Wabash, 6 tfirst period. Carnegie Tech, W. 0 Mat half.

Penn, Yale, 0 first period. Harvard. Holy Cross. 0 first period. Ohio Mate, Columbia, 0 tfirst period.

Tufts. Norwich. 0 first -period. Alma. Central State.

0 'first half. Colgate, Lafayette, 0 'first period. Baker Makes a Gain-Marks was held on a drive through his left tackle. S. Rouse tore through his right tackle for 4 yards.

Francis got a yard at center. On fourth down Rouse punted Ao Solheim. who 'was forced out of bounds on Northwestern's 28 yard line. L'aker swept around his right end for 9 yards. Lewis made first down through center.

Baker made 2 yards through his left tackle. Ills pass was grounded. He Columbus, Oct. A great crowd was in the Ohio stadium here this afternoon when Ohio State and Columbia clashed in an interbectional struggle. There was little advantage for either pygmy alongside some of the "peaks." I Michigan's 32 yard line.

The Wo ivSeventeen of the thirty-five memelerines were penalized 5 yards for off- side. 'Michigan was forced to kick and bers of the "0," or first string' squad, Crofoot was stopped dead on Wiscon- MEADOWS A BIG I tearn during the early stages, Co lum-7 bia breaking up numerous Buckeye IJI uttmiLli; up 111111LCI LIM confess to six feet or more in height 'tried another and it also failed. Baker sin q0 yard line. Leo Harmon re- 's In addition there are half a dozen turned the punt and it was Michigan's punted and the ball roleld to Chicago 1.s )Eud line, where Drain fell on it. Members of the squad who reaOhball on Wisconsin's 43 yard line.

i 1 Ilen Graham punted to Illinois' 48 I the line lost liP yards and Gibson to Ills own 44 yard line. LEAGUE PITCHER', passes. nrd line. Gallivan tried an end run 1 FIRST QUARTER. made fir st don for Minnesota ind lost three yards.

Grange tried ELEVEN YEARS' ol on three plunges. Painter made 3 i 1 the toss and elected to the other end and didn't gain an inch, scher was thrown for a 3 yard downed by Nelson. Daugh los A pass Murrell to Pepla was erty Lee Meadows, whose 'work on the kick off. On the first play, Klein. s.

1- grounded. Peplaw failed to arop kick ied the line rind gained only a yard i nound this year was responsible to a Ohio center, was injured and carried I Britton punted to Schirmer who re- from the 40 ard line. considerable degree for the victory of from the field. Columbia made two I lied Illinois' 49 yard line. the Pirates in the National league pen- 1 Prall was downed on his own first downs on line bucks after an Grange Intercept Pass na nt race, has now served eleven I yard line and Cripe punted to eplaw, exchange of punts, but lost the ball lss that altitude and a dozen an Friedman tried another ong to thd a half and Doyle Harmon intercepted it on others who lack just an inch ef beingi sconsin 3ar line.

On the sec- rich 'WI 1- .1. ana Holds Syracuse ie selett circle. fond down Leo Harmon punted to Frank Lacksen, a newcomer to the Friedman on Michigan's 25 yard line. squad this fall. is the "Mount Ever- Friedman fumbled.

but two Badgers est of the athletes. He pierces failed to hold the ball and Friedman to 0-0 Score in 1st Quarter rnrifipd atmosnhere nt 6 l'Pet 4 1-; ineheA regained it on his o1A-n kk kk kk'' squad this fall. is the Mount Everest of the athletes. He pierces rarified atmosphere at 6 feet 4 inches. Friedman fumbled, but two Badgers failed to hold the ball and Friedman regained it on his own 15 yard mark; lie is a tackle and hails from He tack le and hails from Ashta- a is I THE LINEUP I brothers lost ground and after a pass who was stopped on the 4 yard line.

5 as a major league pitcher. 5j 1 oalcmgan sacaeu inunewately to foot, who came back yards to Pittsburgh is the third big league 'club on downs on io's 20 yard line. I pass bula, O. He has wrested the top hon- Murrell fumbled and Wabash recut-- imidfleld. In two plays the Harmon Llooinington, Oct.

1.7.---ISPo of which he has been a member. 'He rek of Ohio caught a 25 yard ors front Capt. "Cookie Cunningham, ered on their 47 3ard line. Gibson has also worn the uniform of the thrown by Cunningham and was i 1 who now holds second place with his cia1.1--Memorial stadium here today fumbled and Cooper recovered on Cardinals and the I stopped on Columbia's 25 yard line. had failed, Leo Hannon kicked out of own 47 yard line.

Parr was replaced In 1913 Meadows started his profes- 3 Another pass was intercepted by Sesit, 6 feet 3q inches. by Gibson. Minnesota made two first Columbia half. sional career with the Durham club of btunds on Michigan's 18 yard line. was jammed to overflowing for the fi plaed downs and were on Wabash's 2Z) yard Pulaski Is Hurt.

the Carolina association. He took part Two penalties of 15 yards each rst intersectional game ever I two line plays, here, Bloomington taking on Syracuse. line tri live plays, Murrell and Joesting in thirty-nine games for that team against Columbia placed the ball in 'IOWA STATE HAS I IFI Gilbert and Greg- FIRST QUARTER. carrying the ball. Murrell broke away that year and his record consisted of the invaders' territory.

Columbia's coryt were stopped. and Gilbert' punted Indiana won the toss and Bishop kicked off to Clifford. to Crofoot, who was thrown out of I 25 yards to Marks, pupnutetedoubat back to the Wabash 20 yard line, and.Joest- twenty-one victories and fourteen de- line bucks were responsible for all of I ing and Murrell in three plunges put feats. He remained with that team the gains. As the quarter ended an BIG TANK SQUAD on Wisconsin's 37 yard line.

bounds in the center of the field. Syra- the ball on the Wabash r) yard line. Leo Illarmon Ohio pass. Marek to Grini. gained 10 Arnes, Oct.

Over cut inside his riht tackle I 40 LS A.A, an, dfl "min ak an Alb dE, Ebb MN, "IMF a feats. He remained with that team the gains. As the quarter ended an bounds on Wisconsin's 37 yard line. 125 yards to Marks, who punted out of Ohio pass, Marek to Grhn, gained 10 Arnes, Oct. over 40 Leo Illarmon cut inside his right tackle bounds in the center of the field.

Syra- Michigan kicked immediately to Cro Bloomington, Oct. 17.ESP0- cial.1Memorial stadium here today was jammed to overflowing for he first intersectional game ever played here, Bloomington taking on Syracuse. FIRST UA TER. Indiana won the toss and Bishop liritsch couldn't get loose but made three yards and then tried to pass. at Grange intercepted the ball arid back to Iowa's 46 yard line.

On plays off tackle Illinois made eduzen yards and had a first down on the Iowa thirty-three yard line. Gui'Jan made a yard and then Grange and 10-st three yards. A pretty Grange to Britton gained only tve yards, Britton went back to try a plate kick from the S9 yard line, but to Pass was awful and Iowa took the t'a on its 43 yard line. Fry and Kutch made only two yards 31 two smashes, then a fine pass, Nutsch to Bice, netted 35 yards to 1111- 33 yard lino. Time was called 15r the quarter.

Score: Illinois, 14114 e. during the following season and he freshmen and six letter men answering', took part in forty-six games. His yards and a first down. Columbia, for 9 yards. Crofoot failed to gain, CUSS gained 25 yards by line plays A.

IT feL, cvnre-I vs, Ll L.A.10 the call for C. E. failed the INDIANA. STRACTISE. Jone Clifford L.

Bernoshe I Archtialls. Relito G. ih her )3 an aim Salmi M. (Caul 1 Marks (Capt. Byera h.

)tCouneI Barliutz ReleresP. H. Graves. Minola. rlead manben E.

hornes. ht. Paid. UmpireM. P.

Ghee. Dartmouth. Yield 3udg0D. Dougherty. W.

and J. 1 pre-season swimmers, and kicked goal. Score: Minnesota, Ohio and Leo Harmon threw a short pass ld to complete a pass on an ord for that campaign of 's lirabash, O. Daubert, swimming coach at Iowa to Crofoot, who wa Indiana 35 yard line. Carr tried for stopped on nineteen victories and twelve defeats.

1 v. 0. 0. org 11" irt, 'State. is ennfident nt annthPr sneress- nizwo.

kirk nn th 1-Innuipr ng yard and Leo Harmon threw a short pass to Crofoot, who was stopped on 11 anasn rtcure. Late in the season of 1914 Meadows itittlas, IV 1 stars. 31 1 gan's yard line. Two line plays AKIVAt. fu' yeTar for the Cycione aquatic line, which il faed.

He tried it again, lklurrell kicked off to Prail, who was was sold to the St. Louts National nrornimin mon failed, and two passes were incgrn- 40vorn 1 h. wan nt 'Inn rtr 3turre1l kicked oft to rraii. wno was was sold to tne Nt. 1Jouts National ana two pa cm sses were inc- but the ball went wide of the mark.

There are several romisin 31 yard line. Two line plays failed, and two passes were downed his 28 yard line. Niter league club. He reported to the Car- among the fron D. Haris of Des s.

SWEDISH STAR. TOl' ete, Michigan taking the ball on its Indiana tnok the ball on downs and working the ball to his 4 5 yard line dinals at the start of the following sea- ey. rwo- rss' A -7 Moines. whose snecialty is the back 31 yard line. Afarks kicked 35 vardig to the center working' the ball to his 45 yard line dinals at the start of the following sea- -7, Moines, whose specialty is the back 31 yard line.

10 "10 1,13, Wto the a VW LA. 4,36.4 Marks kicked 35 yards center incomplete, Michigan taking the ball on its 31 yard line. Friedman went through his left Prail kicked out of bounds on Minne- son and during his first years as a TV I in FORI stroke, Is being counted upon to go big 3 yard line. Murrell fumbled major leaguer' he was used in thirty- of the field. Pass foley to Carr, fails.

sota on the yearling- team. Two distance tackle for 3 yards. Before Gilbert Arne of Sweden: Europe's Carr was forced to punt and Indiana behind his goal line and Robisen re- nine games. -He won thirteen games greatest middle distance swimmer, wilitmen, II. P.

White of Clear Lake and J. could get a pass away, Burrus hit him took the ball on its own 15 yard line. Friedman went through his left tackle for 3 yards. Before Gilbert could get a pass away. Burrus hit him Carr was forced to punt and Indiana took the ball on its own 15 yard line.

Michigan's yard around his right end and Leo Harmon added 4 around the opposite flank. Leo Harmon punted to Fried BELL OUTSLUGS RATNER IN BOUT 1 three forward passes in succebsion ar311 the quarter ended with the ball in the center of the field. Score: Indiana, Syracuse, O. covered for a NN aoarn toucnuown. i lie trial reason anu 10bL eieven.

Longmore or kiansas city, m.o., are 10 yard ioss. unbert punted nigh represent the Athletic in I Byers went through tackle for 15 kick failed. Wa- following season the Cardinals used and the ball was -downed on the Badg- ash, 6. him in fifty-one contests and he won championship aquatic meets next 'year, 1 showing yards. Syracuse failed to complete announced Friday night by il- ers' 44 yard line.

McAndrews made a I 1,3 n. it was announced Friday night by Wit-. for 10 yard loss. Gilbert punted high and the ball was -downed on the Badgers 44 yard line. McAndrews made a Byers went through tackle for 15 yards.

Syracuse failed to complete AT EAST CHICAGO Farr Licked to Murrell. who re- twelve that season while losing twen- llam Bachrach, EIS fmtning coach of the Roger Peckinpaugh Builds turned 30 yards to midfield Lut the ty-three. A. C. The Swedish starwho now New Home in Cleveland, 0 It tiwirter Sccre: Minnesota, In 1007 Meadows wort fifteen games resides in the city.

has joined the Tri- nine. 'And in thn fnlintsc 1 an lo-st nine and in the followine cam- -1---- I TRIBUNE DECISIONS Totowsir ntpuzinve IIII3UNE DECISIONS I i waliash, 6. )0. i color club. and will 4., eligible t5 swim noger reckinpaugh, the vetcrar man.

who was nailed by three Badger paign he was credited with eight vie i with Johnny, Weissmuller and other 1 sbortstop Of the -Washington team; has the Wolverines' 19 yard line. Po- i I tortes and ed with fourteen e- I. A. paddleraby Feb. had erectd a han dsome ew home In i laski was hurt in the play and was re- Decisions of Tribune boxing repre- Hanu'llon Ball Club 1 feat ng s.

Duri the season of 1919 the 1, v- T. --1: .1 IV 11.11 001111 TY 4 VI C4ZNZttl1 I Wi.11,1 UL I Lie 1,1, ilitill.firl Learn, rizin ism, 1.11e VI In I SIM .) CIL tat alile. tr I Decisions of Tribune boxing repre- I Hamilton Ball Club tortes and cbarged with fourteen de- feats. During the season of 1919 the paddlersby Feb. I.

had erected a handscme new home In laski was hurt in the play and was re- -the C. Pittsburgh Club Is Still Grateful to Old Player "Illative Friday: Champs Quit League Cardinals traded him to the Phillies. The pew addition to et 1, eland. It includes two stained glaa placed by Cameron. swimming learn has taken out his first I vi indows, each of which contains the I Gilbert punted' to Crefoot, who was 4 rags Belt beat Sammy He took part in a total of forty games citizenship papers and registered' with design of the world series medal won dropped on Wisconsin's 37 yard line Mil: Benny Beeris beat Frankie I Hamilton, has probably seen its with the two teams, that year and his A.

A. IL He will be unable last The emblem which he wears "161. 161 than Guapore knocked out Otte record consisted of twelve victories and for the local club in meets shows the national, capitol building in ll as the period Score: Michigan, 11 I i rank 'Cake beat Tony Ray professional baseball for some to compete Wisconsin, O. III; Dan Davie beat harley Glaser int; time. The Hamilton team won the twenty defeats.

During his first full until has, here for -four relief, a'splendid gold and enamel de- season eson with the Philadelphia la clu he Illstato 'Brien t61. but. will be eligible to compete i and a-carat, diamond set in the SECOND QUARTEIL Trimble beat Buck 1 lichigan-Ontario league pennant. but won. sixteen tral an lost fourteen in ebe national championship.

center. The diamond, of course. will IkIcAndrews was nailed back of the I Igen Orirona.Joe Loh beet Louie Billy Carroll. president and owner of and in ng campaign gn on not be included in the windows. ta 115j; Leon Dazet beat Youn Cur- line for a 3 yard loss.

Leo- Harmon the club, will be a heavy loser financial- eleven and lost sixteen. teas Ifii; Young Voisin, best (borne I iv. Carroll provided his city with the Aga Khan-Horses May hurled long pass to brother Doyle, ey I fiti 11100 IMF 0 hels loa ITA ilw A A 1' 7 gauji 17111ZCS Ore 1 ciuo. me eleven and los th sixteen. Aga Khan Horses May WU 16 Young Voisin, bent burlie iy.

Carroll provided his eity with the The of 1922 was last full 14; Wisconsin, O. SECOND QUARTEIL McAndrews was nailed back of the line for a 3 yard loss. Leo- Harmon hurled af long pass to brother Doyle, ter over for a touchdown. Friedman kicked goal for the extra point. Gilbert kicked off to Do le Ilarmoot who ran the bull back eighteen to Wisconsin's 38yard Leo liar-'ion tossed a long pass to Crofoot who bad a clear- field but stumbled and cell on Michigan's SO-yard line.

Two passes failed and a third was broken up by Gilbert. Leo Harmon threw a pass to Cameron who clicked off ten yards before being downed on Michlgan's ten yard mark. Leo Harmon hit the line without gaining. He followed with four yards Inside his left tackle. Doyle failed to gain around Michigan's right end.

A pass by Leo Harmon went wide of its mark and it was the Wolverine's ball on their ten yard line. The half ended after Michigan had been held in two line smashes. Score: Michigan. MI O. who was stopped without taking a step on Michigan's 42 yard line.

Brown intercepted a Badger pass on Michigan's 35 yard line. In two line plays tolenda made first down on his 45 gan's 35 yard line. In two line plays tolenda made first down on his 45 En. 4.0 Penn State Kickers "nrilteee 1101. I best baseball team it had in years.

LA y-OS a.lbe so campaign whi ch Meadows spent with Shade seat Duty Well. t101. Hamiltonians did not support a Win- th Ph11TPR Dimino that veer' he 1.rustle eat DuLY I 1 laMiltonians Ulu the Phillies. During that year he gotriguet 110 1. WV it ra season Keep on Winning I ring te-am and their failure to do so scored twelve victories and suffered Dell, the sandy haired New has actuated President Carroll In the eighteen defeats.

boy, gave Sammy Ratner of announcement that he is through for 1 In May, 1923, Meadows was traded atiolis a m-ot licking in the ten 1 all time. I a rn by the Phillies to the Pirates along flItt'l windup of the boxing show at I with Infielder Johnny Rawlings for 'It Frilty. Won by v. oung Giant Is Pitcher Charlie Glazner and infielder Race in Rich-U. S.

Stakes New. York, Oct- highness the Aga Khan is contemplating an invasion of American race courses. His silks, which have been carried to victory in many of the clasSics of the French and English, turf, -may in the not distant- future be seen in the futurity, the Matron, the Saratoga Special, the Hopeful and other -2 -year old classics of the eastern turf. Sentiment in business is reflected in baseball. otherwise F.

W. Vail known magistrate of Cresson, and the tmpular Ducky Vail of the Pirato pitching staff a quarter of a century ago. might not have seen Pittsburgh play Washington in the first game of the woriCe series. Along with many others. hati sent a certified check to the management of the Pirates for four tickets for the series.

The check cattle back the announcement that all seats were void. Great was his disappointment and he got into communication wite. Barney Dreyfuss. who recognized him and immediately rushed the tickets. A In 1903 Bucky Vail figured in a worli series game in Pittsburgh.

At that time he was a member of the Pirates' hurling staff along with Deacon Phil. lippe and Schoolmaster Sam Leever. the second game Leever had a poor Etate College, pct. 17.Although handicapped by 'the absence of Capt. Eamon Gil, who is injured, Penn yard line.

Gregory went around WigState's soccer team is already started Iconsin's left end for 3 yards. Molenda toward its seventh consecutive stoason I ripped through center for six yards. without defeat. The Lion kickers He repeated for first down on Wiscondowned Lehigh last week 3 to O. They sin's 43 yard line.

i started their winning streak in 19I9 Burrus found center again for 3 and last week's game was the.28th yards. Friedman made 3 yards over without defeat during that stretch. his left end2and then passed to Mo- lenda for first Doyie Harmon New Orleans Polo Body to broke tip a long Michigan pass. Doyle Hold Tilts on New Field Viarmon then intercepted a Michigan 'pass on the Badgers 20 yard line. Leo New Foul Rule for Cotton Tierney.

lie won seventeen a Grid Candidate games that year and lost- thirteen. Clarence 'Williams, 17 years old, Last year, his first full campaign with weigh 31C pounds, height 6 feet, 3 the Pirates, he woA thirteen games inches, is perhaps the heaviest foot- 1 and lost twelve. .1 ball rookie in the country. lie has en- tered the high school of Alameda, Virginia League I tered the high school or Alameaa. virginia zeague I l'a'ge margin, but he couldn't put 44.t4ugh Rattier dGwn.

itterld all around Ratner. lie ibbed and hooked his way to the of the tea rounds, Ratner won a tangle Mession and -11Eis even. Ratner showed only a left, which Bell dodged and 4elitalied Ratner with stiff left real action came in the semi-Benny Berrts won a shade lore el. rs ht, nut Eastern Basketball The Eaf.tern Basketball league has adopted a new foul ruling. The offend- I ing player will try for the foul shot Instead of the victim.

If the offending player makes good In his try it will not count, but should he miss it will count for a point against the team i which committed the foul. the foul. which committed the foul. Harmon punted on the first down, the ball going out of bounds on Michigan's 3S yard line. Gilbert failed to gain at Wigconsin's left tackle.

He followed with a yard on a play. Michigan punted t'n a 'bimilar Play- Michigan punted committed i a play. Mchigan punted The New Orleans Polo association plans an active winter and spring season as a result of the completion of the new playing field at Jackson barracks. In addition to the soldiers It has been decided to interest civilians 'In auottion tne sosaters rt been decided to interest civilians racKs. Iii ttatiicani LV LLIC boaners lc has been decided to interest civilians as a Junior and is out for the football Leonard Thinks Jack Will team.

Coach Otto-Ritter said 'Williams Stars Go to Giants i carries his weight well, was an un- Guy Lacy. manager and second base- Finish Wlls in Short Order usual athlete and should develop into man of the champion Richmond.club Benny Leonard thinks Dempa remarkable linesman. of the Virginia league. and Otis Carter. sey would make short work of Harry home run king of the circuit.

have been Wills if they meet in the squared cirMile Race Course Under sold to the New York Giants. Carter cle. The lightweight champion said celebrated the sale with his fortieth recently. One swift round with Demp- Construction at Beaumont Lorne run of the season. seven sey and I'll gamble that legs Ileauttiont, Tex- is constructing a than the league record set last 3-ear by would feel like elotLes poles and his ylillo race course to be used in confiec- fett would be heavier than sacits of Con ith the South Texris state fair.

Fearing to Become 50, flour." It will be the largest in the state aud 1 'Will bc used for running and es arns Takes His Life at 49 Attention Will Soon Center Mile Race Course Under I sold to the New York Giants. Carter etc. The lightweight champion said celebrated the sale with his fortieth recently, "One swift round with Dernp- Construction at Beaumont home run of the season, seven 'sey and ril gamble that Wills' legs Beaumont, is constructing a than the league record set last 3-ear b3- would feel like clothes poles and his Indio race course to be used in connec- feet would be heavier than of Con with the South Texas state fair. Fearing to Become 50, flour." rOn It will be the largest in the state and 1 nt tc3 A cebeb Apes 1--n ants Carter etc. The lightweight champion Bala his fortieth recently, One swift round with Demp- legs seven 'sey and I'll gamble that Wills' 3-ear h3- would feel like clothes poles and his net would be heavier than saclis of 501, flour." ife at 49 Attention Will Soon Center! I i Crofoot on Wisconsins 20 yard Lae.

I in and Vail went I playing and associate-members. The, The Badgers were held in two plays inning as relief. held in November. O. but it wtis not Vall't Hk and Leo Harmon punted to Friedman oc ey raws any runs had been scored off Riley I A C.

Track the yard line. Manager, Back in U. S. Women Enthusiasts' Michigan Scores Leadirg women coaches asts and of pla)ers Friedman sailed a pass to Gregory ar RING IN FULL VIEW- among i)00 enthusi eld i 1 I start and Vail went' in I to Cro foot on NA, isconsins 20 yard hoe. 1 liming as relief.

Fittabut'gh playing- and associatemembers. The i The Badgers were held in two plays ti O. but it wits hot Vall's t-per-ing will held in Novembe- and Leo Harmon punted to Friedman Jr1 ockey Draws Many runs hud been scored off I A C. Track I. A.

on the yard line i Women Enthusiasts' Michigan Scores Again. Manager, Back in U. S. Friedman sailed a pass to Gregory I Leading women, coaches and pia) erv RING IN FULIr VIEW are among 600 enthusiasts of -teld: att in the second lost. 3 fault.

Lev. OF FANS. who bad a clear held ahead of hi aam I York, Oct The la reconstructed Arena at hockey' and lacrosse spending this) Pa, ham twess flUllitell 1orK, yet 1 nocttvy Philadelphia. Pa, intal4 tkAt'51 SURINAM PT 1 t711111 over Frank le Frisco In thi 4 of six rounds. Tbe bout had of z.1,out 1,000 in an tiprc.7.,r -rn start to mn GLtsParo, Chicago 152 pounder, the oLly knockout of the card.

of Et. Louis tiret round of their eelleduled Referee Packey McVey the contest after Lryant WAS 1-4 the egt. le otbc Ot six rounds. Tbe bout had errArd of nhout 1,000 in an uprezr- 4tart to nisii 'in GLtsoaro, Chicago 7loandert 4:1 the (01! knocke'ut of t'he card. int of St.

Louis 7 "rbt totind of their scheduled tinder. Referee Packev L4 the ottf 1., ndlia rita ha 1A- A tt in tn. 4 a A At, A htit be out of bounds on the 10- ai rgairl! irow an race s. it may be ready by NE-vc KENSINGTON. Pa.galva Vb Se 0 H.

Riyle, hurdler and manager of the I ran month at Mount feet tbe epee-Wore vett pee tore A. 49 years old, a groccr, 1 bouts Frank Miske TOURNEY. II and meat dealer. Ehot himself In' TOURNEY. 'I and meat dealer.

Ehot himself In on Cage, Pin, Cue Games Bowling and basketball, as well ata billiards, will soon hold the center of the sporting arena, dividing attention with-boxing. 1 Illino is trac and field t- eam of I Jard 'line. Gilbert failed ip itive at 1 C. 1 end fourtech miles ing additional knoaviedge and expert- tams. It forma rly aLts for toe eltattoT eight, arrived on the United States center.

Friedman cut in at his right ness in the Karnes which are among of pitong, had to be 1 liner -thlorica, which docked at lobo- tackle for two yards. Another pass the most popular sports among east moved ist order to peruot of the use of the stueture tor the tug aows that VW be ken yesterday. Friedman to Oosterbaarn, put the at- girl high ticheole and colleges. pat 1.114 sok A. A.

U. QUASI' the The Arst Amateur Alblette Urnon natomal right temple recently. lie left a note ehamplontthlp equaela handball tourney will that he was resolved to dlebebe held at Cal. Ju.nlor lind neniur fore reaching the age of SO years. bc beld fitillYwut'I' "Luiu'r- 'fore reaching the age of SO year ')rlY RaY in tour rounds: Don L.

le zt Chary Glaser In six :11.rfla, anti Rewpie Trimble boat Buck la odx seehions. Tony It, bezt a ntl tax events will be held..