Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

'A! PART '2--: PAGE 5. TA! PAII CHI CAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 27 EAT LAKES ELEVENS 1918. HE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 27, -191S. EAT LAKES ELEVENS ibi 1 Glifi ATTLE TO SCO li'A TTLE TO -ii. I I i I 1 1 It 1 I BILLY EMS HAW MIS III GRERT LAKES-PIMPLE FOOTBALL Former Now in Service, Prominent in Naval Attack Against Northwestern S.

A. T. C. Eleven. ELESS TIE RETIRE 1 BEFORE GRANT'S SOLDIERSi 7 1.00 ONE PASS GIVES PIER WIN OVER 11111101S, 7 TO 0 CROWD OF 15,000 SEES STRUGGLE ON MUDDY FIELD American League Umpire Will Write Series of Baseball Stories for "The Tribune." lysitt Former Wisconsin Star Grabs Pass and Runs Zuppke's filen Lack Punch Three Times When on Verge of Score.

'Sailors Fail to Win Through Lack of Concentrated Attack. for BEGINNING next Sunday, THE TRIBUNE will pro. cot a ivories of winter baseball features prepared by William' Evans, the well known American league umpire. 'Billy Evans, as he is snore familiarly known, is one of the few men identified with major league baseball who actually have written the stories that have appeared under or over their signature. He is believed to be the only living umpire who 'could possibly write the interesting stories he does, cooing actual interesting incidents on the playing field, with.

out hurting the feelings of any of the participants. He is able to say something worth while without impairing his popular: ity as a diamond arbitrator. legator AO IA 7 I ,4, 1 1 4 -5-Ac4, 'tozzark-- :i.iii,::::,::.:::i,-..-::...., ..77..,,,....7 4 411.1 I PI' 1 1 I 1 A i' :.:111 r. so 0, i- r. s- iv, 4,...,..., 4,,,,.: iii.z.,:,,,., 4 1 s' -5, A 1 ,.4 4 14., -5555, 4,, I I .0 4 i4-', 1 it .7.

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I 111 1 .::..5: 4 1 11 11 ,:,,11, 1 Urbana. Oct. Those husky sailors front the mwtio'pal pier at Chicago, did pretty well to win from Bob Zuppke's lighter youngsters' by a score of 7 to 0 on Illinois field today. The varsity team was s. hard nut to crack, and twice, at least, in the course of the game It looked as If the Mini certainly would cross the navy goal.

Even If the gates were barred and the spectators limited to coaches, water carriers, officials, and the few others necessary to pull off a contest, the elevens fought with olgriL Fromke Scores on Pass. The bluejackets' score came in the third The first half had been mostly Illinois'. for play was almost entirely bt the navy territory. But the embryo ensigns came back strong. Receiving the kick off, they quickly carried the ball Into Illinois territory, where Capt.

Koehler forward passed to Fromke. The quarter back eluded several BUM tacklers and sprinted across the goal. As rapidly as the sailors had advanced, the Mini carried the ball to 'the navy two yard line, Kirkpatrick nd Walquist making consistent gains. Here, with three trials awaiting them. I Kopp fumbled.

Mini Lose on Six Yard Line. PURDUE BUMPED PERM GAME WITH BERRI TEAM, 9 TO 1 i Lafayette, Oct. 29.trpec1all De Pauw.upset the dope her today and defeated the Camp Purdue team, 9 to T. The local team scored Its only touchdown In the first ball after a series of line plunges. opened up In the last of the third when Burton scored a drop kick from the fifteen yard line.

In the fourth quarter the Methodists by three passes, McNeill to Guild, put the ball over. Waters, right halt and Markle', full back, put up a. star game 'for the Boilermakers. Waters figuring in almost every play. The Purdue squad showed the need of much drilling.

and the line needs strengthening, De Pauw backs hitting it time and again in the last Quarter for downs. Coach Scanlon has a hard week's work ahead of him to put the team in good shape for the Chicago contest next Saturday. WILLIAMS, NAVY, F. B. wiLth DRISCOLL, NAVY, L.

H. B. Madison, After playing the Camp Grant eleven off its feet for the plucky Badger youngster', led by Mann lost the gams Ptt a. flake. lit the opening minutes of the fourth guar Stark of Camp Grant, former Wisconsin half bark.

intercepted a pass. and with a. clear field ran for a touch-own, and Grant to O. It was disheartening to say the least. canting after the Cardinal boy had fought against great odds in -weight and experience.

No one expected to see the Badgers hold the The game opened at It o'clock sharp. Grant kicking Coiling of Wisconsin. Both teams being unable to gain a punting game resulted during the first period. Sundt of Wisconsin having the edge on Lutes. Barr raade a pretty twenty-five yard' run; while Lutes failed at a place Both teams were frequently penalized.

Badgers Show Class-Both settled down in the second pe rod. Several Wisconsin men began showing their qualities. Sundt. full back. plowing through for good gains.

Mann breaking up a number of plays at tackle, and Brader, end. spilling the receiver of punts at every attempt. He tackled with a deadly vengeance and always got his man. Stark and Lutes were showing up well for the soldiers. Several changes were made on each team owing to injuries sustained In the tough struggle.

In the third quarter Grant kicked off to Barr. who was playing a whale et game for the Badgers. During this period Brader again spilled Stark a number of times. Forward Lasses GaAstray. Both teams were fighting hard, but Wisconsin was by far the stronger.

Punts were exchanged. with Sundt outkicking Lutes. Both teams used the forward pass at times, but with little success. The left side of Wisconsin's line was impregnable, with Margollus at guard. Mann at tackle.

and Lrader at end. Another place kick was attempted by Lutes, but with the same result. Denegliy, right tackle, was playing like a. Trojan, smashing play after play and getting his man. The fluke came in the fourth qusrter, when Stark intercepted a pass by Barr and ran for a This disheartened the Badgers for a time and Grant Waii able to make gains for the first time during the game.

Leaper Adds New Leaper, who replaced Donaghy, added new pep to the team and went through the Grant line ttme after time. Nothing seemed able to stop him. Here again Lutes tried for a kick which failed. The game ended with the ball in, AVisconsin's possession on It forty yard line. Lineup: Camp Grant 171.

i Wisconsin (0I. B. E. minefield Bradyl- L. r.

K. T-Hanson. lien- Mann L. Tufty. Banky Ellatztan, Mara.

G. yokes. G. Tratton! Drumm- L. InchilDonagby LeancrAt.T.

L. E. Harley. Q. Delmore! hhaughtweity H- Stark' Barr.

Stalin Q. B. L. K. II.

Schneider a H. rt. F. 13.... LutesiSundt.

Perrin. -F. B. TouchdownStark. Goal irons touididown Lino.

RefereeHen get. -darourtte. UrnpiesHaines. Yale. Head lincmanWalarr.

1 Wisconeut. GOPHER ELEVEN USES SNOWPLOW METHODS IN WINTRY WIN, 25-1 IMPLIP.11. irMITEIALL SCORES By WALTER ECKERSALL. playing on a field covered with mud prevented fast, elu- aide den), which Iasi football. Northwestern university sud the Great Lakes battled to a.

scoreless tie yesterday on the station gridiron. Tbs 15,000 persons who saw tbe tit game a the season played In the vicinity of Chicago were rewarded by 'levying one of the hardest fought games Imaginable: There was not instant during the forty-eight minutes of play that either team let up In its efforts to score points even by stem Forward passing and end miming were of no avail. as the altppery condition of the ball prevented accurate throwing, while end running was next to impossible because of the slippery surface of the field-purple ruts tp right. Aithough Great takes had what there was in the matter of play. Northwestern muet be given credit for giv trg the bluejackets the hardest fight of their Beason.

The Purple team was full of fight and never surrendered the ball until it was compelled to punt on fourth downs. When it pressed. the players were cool and deDerate and this sort of play if nothing else saved the day for them. Coach Murphy profited by the ex. periente other teams have had with the saliors.

Great Lakes won Its games from Iowa and Illinois by getting the jump on its opponents and scoring before the collegians realized they were in a football game. The purple mentor had his team on edge tics the players refused to be swept off their feet at the start of the contest. Sailors rail to Get Jump. Northwestern was helped considerably in this matter, as Capt. McLough3n won the toss and chose to defend the north goal.

which gave him the advantage of a fairly strong northeast wind. The Purple were compelled to tent Os their fourth down, but Geiss booted the oval Into the navy's territory and the sailors were unable to sot away with their usual dash and speed. 1 As the game was played Great takes lost two golden opportunities to score, for concentrated action was lacking en it was needed most. This has been the main fault with the sailor eleven all season. The team does not set itself for the attacks when Inside an opponent's twenty yard line.

The eleven men do not move at once. There Is too much uncertainty. Driscoll rails at Goal. This was shown for the first time In tho second period when the Great Lakes, by powerful line plunges by Willman and clever cross driving by Driscoll, carried the oval to Northvestern's nineteen yard line. At this point it was first down and ten yards to Aga Three attempts to make ground failed because the eleven did sot set itself and bend every energy to help make the plays successful.

Paddy dropped back to his twenty-five yard line for a drop kick, but the pass went wide and Driscoll eas downed for a loss, the ball going to Northwestern on downs. Not alone was the entire team at kilt at this stage of the game. but Center Conrad can be justly criticized. Driscoll was not set for the pass. He in the act of flattening the ground when the bail was passed.

Paddy was WI to catch it on the fly as the Purple forwards drove through hard hi their attempts to block the kick. This fault should be corrected; for Drists a dangerous field goal kicker awl if he had been given the proper rapport at this particular time the reut of the game might have been different. rsp 1 1 1,, 1 1 I I 1 I .....4..: :11: it I 1 ill 3 ::::1 i I 1 I I 4) ItscoW, .......0 1, -1' i' la, 4.i4E.,0::::it:-.:A!,".;,.:;',,:e; f.ziin,.,.,,, t.e.)44.- ive V.4.,'.6,41iii.14t, iT' FIRM ADVANCES SCHALK IN JOB 1 St. Paul, Oct. Playing in ankle deep mud and with snow falling during most of the game, the Minnesota mud horses defeat.

ed St- Thomas college football team, I Ray Schalk. White Sox catcher who is doing things essential for a Chicago metal works, already has graduated from the overalls to the business suit of a salesman. When he accepted the position In September his employers started him at the bottom so that he might learn what the business was all WEST Northwestern, Great Lskes, O. Municipal Pier, Illinois, O. Camp'sGrant.

Wisconsin, Minnesota, 251 St. Thomas, 7. De Pauw Purdue, 7. Mount Union, 191 Case, 7. Wabash, 21t Harrison, 20.

Drake, 35; Des Moines, 7. Cornell College, O. Western Reaerve, Oberlin, 3. Washington, 30; Westminster, 6. Wooster, 13; Baldwin-Wallace, 7.

EAST. U. S. Marines, Penn. 0- Multlenborg, Swarthmore, 51; Ursinius, 7.

Navy, 473 Newport T. 7. Rutgers, 39; Lehigh, Columbia, Camp Merritt. Syracuse, 13; Army Transport, O. Dickinson, 27; Harrisburg, O.

Wesleyan, Amherst, Boston, 12; Camp Devens, O. SOUTH. Georgia, 28; Gordon, O. Texas A. and O.

Again, In the fourth period It looked as If Zuppke's kids would tie up the score, when Kopp Intercepted a pass ind ran to the sailors' twenty-live yard line. In a few plays the ball was on the navy six yard line, but the boys from the pier broke up a pass. In the first period the Il lint had been at the threshold of the navy goal, but also had been halted at the ten yard Hue. In the second period Zuppkes' eleven advanced to the navy twenty yard line, but could not produce the punch requisite to score. The sailors were going good in the fourth period when a fifteen yard penalty set them back just when they were touchdown bent Back Talk Brings Penalties.

1 The sailor eleven showed mighty 1 good flashes of form In the fourth period, when Bryan and the other backs were going well. Both teams were penalized for talking harshly to the First the Mai received a setback at the hands of Referee Gardner, who wore khaki and wasn't used to being answered back. The Illini thought this was a little low down, but they took heart When Koehler remonstrated too forcibly with Lineman White, arid In turn was penalized. One of the features was the running of Bentz, the mountainous Montana tackle. He ran from his position in the line, an unusual stunt these days, and frequently made goodVains.

The big fellow was In a lot of plays. Harry Schlaudeman, the former Illini, was at center for the pier boys, and Leo Klein of football and baseball fame here, did the punting and held down an end position. Kirkpatrick Outpunts Klein. Kirkpatrick had a slight edge on Klein in punting, but the Illini lost this when he retired and Buchheit took up the kicking job. The big end played a strong game at his wing.

Lineup: Municipal Pier 171. Illinois (01. R. E. Eleini Lovejoy.

E. R. 'I' Benz I inswersen T. R. art ung 1 man.

lit eCurdy.L. O. C. I Depler C. L.

de R. G. L. IC T. L.

Schroeder ruck heti R. Q. i B. B. 1 R.

allayes. earn Kirkpatrick. R. Fletcher L. IL B.

L. H. Walquist, firm'. sha R. R.

B. F. Blocki Kopp. Lanum B. TouchdownFromke.

Goal trona touch- downKlein. RefereeGardner. Cornell. CmpireLinsiii. Englewood H.

B. Head linesmanWhite. Illinois. CIGRAND, NORTHWESTERN, L. H.

B. about He wore the workman's outfit, labored among others in overalls, and ate his noonday lunch In the factory. Only last week the boss decided that Ray knew enough to represent the factory on the outside, and yesterday the young salesman inspected the entire plant of THID CHICAGO Truntrwri to get a clear Idea of just what newspapers did with the type metal which is part of his stock In trade. The little Sox star has been playing ball with a local semi-pro team on Sundays this fall and said he hoped to continue In baseball th-t tray next season but might be too is. President Porter of I.

A. C. KnTheV1 of theNev W. LARDNER THE EPISTLES OF EDNA. that Is if she be the right kind of a girl.

love to sew and cook (yes, and I'm a pretty good one, too) and I lovo to sit at home in the evening and read some good novel or short story and if the company is pleasant I don't care about going out at all. though I do enjoy "pictures" and shows" when they are wood and when one can 25 to 7. The field was in such bad shape that there was not a bit of open play. The Gopher.backs plowed through the St. Thomas line at will in the first half and counted 13- points.

With most of the second team playing in the last two periods, the Gophers made two more touchdowns. A- forward pass of forty yards. followed by three line plunges. gave St. Thomas its score.

It was a great pass under the conditions, and Haggerty who carried the ball, was not downed until be hit the Gopher three yard line. This score came about a minute before time was up. Miners Stars for Minnesottk The work of George Miners was the outstanding feature of the playing of the Gophers. This little fellow was the chief ground gainer for Dr. Williams' men.

He was never down until pinned fiat and fought his way through St. Thomas for gains ranging from four to fifteen yards. He appears to be the Gophers' best offensive man. Miners took the ball most of the time and never failed to gain. Outside of the one forward pass which made possible the St.

Thomas touchdown there was nothing spectacular about the contest. There was little fumbling and both lines put up a good. scrappy game. Miners, Capt. Kingsley, and Warnock, a substitute, put up the best game for the Gophers on the defense.

Paper, Haggerty, and Weblin featured the work of the losers. First St. Paul Game in 21 Years. Today's game was the first appear. ance of a Minnesota team in St.

Paul since 1897. Lineup: Minnesota 25). I St. Thomais 171. a.

Vail P. B.Kingeley, Johnson R. T. Warnock Weblin. L.

E. T. L. G. R.

G. R. T. Q. Culligan MeMeneny.

Hag. gen: it. E. R. H.

BHultkranz. Paper Q. B. Brutiflord. Ekberg Ettinger H.

B. L. B. Miners Reim R. H.

B. Bierman Gibson B. TouehdownsLampi, Culligan. Hultkranz, Miners. Ryan.

Goals from touchdowns-- ILingam Lies. RefereeHarmon. Umpire Lund. Bead linemanLawler. Commissioned as Captain George Hall Porter.

president of the Illinois Athletic club, has been commissioned a captain in the signal corps according to a telegram received yesterday by E. C. Ryan, a director of the club. Mr. Porter.

who was caRtain of Company First regiment, Illinois national guard. was called to Washington Oct. 2. On Oct. 1 he was mauled to Bliss Elizabeth Rogers.

daughter of Dr. L. D. Rogers, 846 Surf street He expects to sail for France soon. :1 -03t- I Chicago, Oct.

24. Dear Mr. Hayes: I never in my life knew such a curious person as you. First you want to know what I look like and I send You my photo and now you want me to tell you all about myself." Well, Mr. Curiosity are all the boys In blue" like you and want to know Well.

I don't suppose I would better disobey the command of an officer or are you an officer? You see I don't really know anything about you either and I think it would only be fair if you told me all about yourself," too. How about it, Mr. Sailor Man? But I suppose It's ladles first" so here goes: Firstly. my looks and thank heaven I can skip those as you have my photo. And by the way, Mr.

Sailor Man, you thanked ins for sending it. but you didn't say what you thought of it. Am IL to gather from that that you want to spare my and you think I am a' fright." but you are too kindhearted to say so? How about it. Boy in Blue Secondly, my tastes. Well, I guess I could beat describe myself as domes.

Though Ducks Are Flying Lincoln ps Are Busy Although wild ducks are reporte4 plentiful, and a good many of the boys couldn't resist the temptation to hunt, sixteen faced the traps in Lincoln park yesterday and made high scores. a TWG events were held, as follows: BO TARGETS. IS YARDS RTSE. Ct. H.

Minuet 47: J. C. Gooelt. 47: L. C.

LarGen. 47: Jerome Ltun. 4.1: D. F. Feeler.

4: Dr. B. W. Belknap. 42; R.

R. Paino-r. 41; Judea Carpenter. 89: J. L.

Cooperanuth. 89; C. W. Irrinzug. 87: W.

J. Herrmann. 23. 25 BIRDS. 18 'YARDS BISLI.

C. Gooch, O. It. Hassel. 24: L.

C. TALFW-11. 24: J. Lino, 24: Judge 2." 1 I' R. R.

Palmer. 21: Rodney Davit, D. Peeler. 21: Dr. V.

W. Belknap, 21: W. J. Herrmann. 13: W.

P. Pallet 12: C. tent19: J. L. 1 J.

13: P. Domm. 14: Dr. MeCtrnathan. 15.

Dornm. 15. ELGM BEATEN BY LAKE FOREST, 20-0 I a. Dwyer C. Doyle.

Wollner I DeProeb 1 L. Smith Bellinger L. TRoos. Mizewlii; Herder L. Bradley I R.

Dwyer C. Doyle. WallaeelDesroehe L. Smith Bellinger I L. T.Roos.

Mizewskt Herder L. EEkberg. Bradley i i 4 i4 I Friend's Greeting Costs Dap O'Leary Two Teeth Pedestrian Dan O'Leary is mourning the of two artificial front teeth as the result of a vigorous slap on the back by a took this hygienic method of gieeting Dan. The teeth were shaken from their moorings and were broken when they hit the ground. Dan says he prefers a handshake even at the risk of Influenza.

The veteran walker Is planning a long hike. In which he will visit every state capital before 1921. With this long training. he proposes to walk 100 miles on his 80th birthday. 0, Crit arTGLES TRIMS LEHIGH.

Now Brunswick. N. Oet. tilKuttere I defeated Lehigh in the drat atu4ent4 tr3ining comp game of the season today by score of SD to O. Kelly eel Robeion starred' tor Rutgers.

while Wyeachworia for Lehigh vial a feature. Lake Forest. Oct- For. est academy moved, one step nearer the midwest championship today when they defeated the strong Elgin High team, 20 to O. Their powerful offense swept the visitors off their feet in the first half in spite of a muddy field.

Lindberg, Gates, Kopf, and Barton starred for Lake Forest. Lineup: Lake FON Acad. l'20i Elgin Bigh R. Shaw Kahn L. E.

R. Bates Cotton L. T. R. Anderson Wallace.

L. G. hieCormick BOTIrtil Warwick L. Lindberg. Britton G.

L. Gates 1 Parker R. T. L. Kopf 'Rice.

R. E. Q. Barton! Knowles. R.

IL H. B. L. H. Widmeri Helm11.

H. HY. Little' ShirleY B. TouchdownsKopf (21,. Widmer.

Goal from touchdowneBergen 12j. afford them. And I like inusic and I play the piano a little and sing. And I am economical. And I guess that's about sit Se Thirdly, disposition.

Honestly. Mr. Sailor Man. it makes me blush to be talking about myself this way and I hope you won't think I am a little f-1 for doing it and you must remember you asked me to. or rather, ordered" me to.

Well, then. I am easy going and my girl friends ear I have a wonderfully sweet temper and never allow myself to "be fussed" about anything. I always say: "What's the use of letting things that you can't help distress you as it will only make them worse." You see I am something of a philosopher. Well. Mr.

are you satisfied now? I 'have told you the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" and now I tMuk you might reciprocate. And also don't forgot You haven't sent me your photo. I wish I were your "superior officer Yours and I would make you. 5 EDNA. MAROONS LOSE A DAY OF PRACTICE firm and hard.

It was the best thing I which possibly could have happened for the Purple and will do a treat deal to encourage the players and establish morale in the Oleott Sees Fauns. Coach Olcott was satisfied with the result. although he had expected his team to win. Before the contest he made the statement that the team which scored, a touchdown would be the victor. After the struggle he admitted his men did not play true to form and that they did not get into the attacks in the proper manner when NOrt.11Wenterlett goal was threatetted.

For the Great Lakes, Driscoll Played a good game. He displayed all the dash and speed which made him one of the best backs in the conference two years ago. He also kicked well an was certain in catching punts by signaling for fair catches when the Purple ends were on top of him. Erickson and Willainita played good footbalL The former was effective in the interference, while Willaman's line ing was a striking feature of his play. Blacklock.

Capt. Keefe. and Bachman did the best work of the line. Stars on Purple Team. For Northwestern.

Underhill. CI-grand. and Peyton Vere the most consistent ground gainers. The former handled bin team well, although the passing of the center was poor at times. Capt.

McLoughlin played a atener game at left tackle. He mixed in every play and proved to be a worthy opponer4 for Blacklock, the former Michigan Aggies player. The sailors were out in force to get the first glimpse of their eleven in action. The bluejackets. led by Lieut.

John Kennedy, gave their famous skyrocket cheer continuously. This cheer was changed occasionally to Go, Navy. go!" Northwestern did not want for support. Between the second and third periods 1,000 students from the students' training army corps marched on the field. led by their hand of fifty pieces.

They got busy immediately with the old familiar Purple yell. Go. Northwestern. go!" and the Northwestern locomotive." Lineup: Great Lakes 01. Northwestern- 10 I.

R. lc. Bel as E. B. Blacklock.

L. T. langenstein iM ulder Ls G. Jones Bailey C. Conrad Hathaway -Keefe.

caPt- a G. Bachman R. Grier. rnmack. L.

Retch' E. Q. Q. B. H.

H. B. L. IL Driscoll. J.

Abrahamson 11. rt. B. F. PeTton.

Geise. B. asisresacitersall. Chiesgo. Umpire-- Lake Forest.

Head ItnemanDr. Mather. behe tic." I am perfectly content In my "home, though of course it Isn't mine but mother's and I often think how I would love a home of "my own because I am so happy with my mother, but of course every girl is even happier if she la, the lady of the house," There was no football practice over at the Midway yesterday, although the Chicago team is far from being in condition for the Purdue game on next Saturday. Practice had been planned. but all the S.

A. T. C. men were kept In their barracks during the afternoon to take out war insurance, and make pay allotments to relatives, and the session was called off. Instead.

Coach Stagg took a trip to Great Lakes and looked over the Purple squad in its 0-0 mud flinging sett with the Great Lakes eleven. 3liss Chance in Third Quarter. 1 la the third quarter Great Lakes 1 1 Wain bad a similar opportunity to mom The bluejacket backs carried the ball to the Purple twenty-five 1 Yards. Instead of using the plaY3 which had been responsible for the march into Northwestern's territorY. other formations were used, with the result Driscoll was again called back te essay a goal from the field.

This Mms the pass was better, but Paddy booted the ball just over the scrimmage line, and Underhill fell on it for Northwestern on his fifteen yard line. Those were the only two times the eat Laes seriously threatened to score, while the closest Northwestern to the sailors' goal line was te alrtY-fire Yard mark. Northwestern's attack at times was While at others it Waft woe- 41 meek. Lack of teamwork was setieeabla while downs were wasted Plans which never should have wen called under the adverse condittiL The purple team showed to better advantage in forward passing1 tralle its straight gams can be upon. Teams Need Contests.

Both teams certainly showed they la need of actual contests. They Zrao had any amount of scrimntage but yesterday's contest certainw 'Sowed that results cannot be aoeltlt Plished from such workouts. western was in better cpndition 14 lc aa playing stronger than its op-Potent at the finish. xCc'aches Murphy and Olcott of orttrwestern and the Great Lakes are not the mentors who ni aot correct the glaring faults die- 1 31117m3- The game afforded Murphy opportunity to see faults In ,.7 Dial' of his men that he never were possible, while the same be said for Oleett. vu'L j11.

team considered 7 reoulA a victory. They claimed let played the strong sailor eleven I standstill and some of them ven- 11114 to say they would have won a fluchdown if the -field had been I I been 1 4fgto(t) 5 0 .4 ..4 'lib le 1 lifi i 144d as 4,44166, I I ra 6 ...1 11 1 1 -1, LIT- -16-1- 0 r-1 a- 0 4111. -E 12 WA ''''1' -r 'bt 411' Iiie ----'l 1 1, 4 rtie 4, i 4 4 r1. 74 ow- --14- 7 0 ----y DOTES OF THE GAME Phi lly Navy Yard Marines Hand Penn 7 to 0 Defeat Philadelphia, Oct. forward pass In the closing minutes of play gave the United States marines from Philadelphia navy yard a 7 to 0 victory over the University of Pennsylvania football teara, on Franklin field today.

The pass was made within ten yards of Pennsylvania's goal line. Except for students and marines the public was -not admitted to the game because of the Influenza Ring Lardner, driving his Hesperus to the game. arrived in time to see the kickoff at the beginning of the third Capt Moffett commandant of the station, saw the game from the start to the finish- He is a great football fan and was well pleased with the result 7 Snowstorm Stops Grid Games of Nebraska Team SCHOOL ELEVENS OF CITY ARE IDLE The Chicago High School league was completely Inactive yesterday, al-thou gh an order from Superintendent of Schools Mortenson mitigaXed somewhat- the ban on football practice, caused by a desire to prevent kW' chances of spreading Influenza. The modification does not permit athletics which overheat the boys, but allows some athletics outdoors. although specifically' forbidding high school practice games.

Military drill and setting up exercises are to be ellowed and light football signal drill also Is now understood to be permissible. Loyola academy did not make the trip to Culvex Military academy for the annual contest, billed yesterday, hut the game has been rescheduled for next month. Yourun no risk You are the judge. equipped with the same maks and quid. ity betterleathousands of ear ownees claim it the beat battery letade.

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Yourun no ri sk You are the judge. Georgia Tech, Succeeds in Beating Service Team Atlanta, Oct. 20.Georgla Tech. defeated Camp Gordon's team of former gridiron stars by a score of 28 to 0 here today in a game that was anybody's until Strupper, former Tech. star, who Is now in the army, fumbled In the second period.

Ferst recovered for Tech. and raced thirty yards for a touchdovrn. Later In the same period Barrtn added another Tech. score after the ball had been carried half way down the field by line bucks and end rune. The third perlocris-as storelese.

but Barron troll). Adams again scored touchdowns In the final quarter. Capt. Fincher kicked all goals Reed boor this pleat saves motor car owners thousands of dolisra. By elm.

Inating the profits of tho battery die. tributor, dealer and salesmen. we can save you halt the costand at the sante time wo make $IAS moro.per than we oitoki through the usual clean. nets. Our cost et doing business Is lowno bitting, no collectbig, no bookkeeping.

The plan is simpie: you send StS-Se with year order, use tbe battery It dare, find It for any reason you are not satisfied, return tt an4 your money wUl be refunded without targument, You are the solo fudge. These are brand new, highest quality batteriesnewer used and came direct to you from tb emmulacturer Haw. drede et war trucks in France are Coach Stagg of Chicago, Capt. Elton. and Stegeman, the tackle.

were Interested spectators. The Maroon coach thinks very highly of the Purple and believes It Is the strongest team in the conference at the present time. Lou Merrill, coach of the Tort Sheridan football team, and Charley White, athletic director at the saw the game. White said that playing on the wet field was-like boxing In a slippery Lincoln. Neb, Oct.

2 OwFootball 1 games in which the University of Nebraska was to meet both Cotner college and Nebraska Wesleyan here tolay were postponed because of bad weather. Rain which began yesterday today turned into snow that melted as rap1d13r as it struck the ground. putting the gridiron into such poor condition as to make play Impracticable. IALe T1m ct 12 gairMes. 12 Alf I 111.