Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 22

40 F' PAT' 2--1'ACGE 2. VW', 'A: .0 I Ji the WAKE I WHOA THERE, MR. OLSON! WHQA! 1 Newman's 2 A. i Buckeyes, eyes, 1 4-( LOYOLA LOSES TO CLOSING MINUTES 1111110011S DEFEAT KNOX Ill FOURTH QUARTER, 20 TO 0 ''--Long Punts Keep Chicago 04. (Continued from first sport page.

1 ,..:2. 1:. 1, 7, 1. (Continued from first sport page. i' ,1 4 c.

i- i t. ,1 4, i 41: s's. 4 i 7: i "'-'tl' 1 ,1.. 1 i. 4 4 I 's 1 4 HoosieriSc'oreonBreaks; Complete 7 Passes.

Fluke Play on Punt Is the Deciding Factor. in Own Territory. to attack teams the Wolverines meet, seized the Buckeyes immediately. Ohio bad received Petoskey' kickoff. On third down Carl Cramer who last year almost single.

banded defeated Michigan. fumbled Smith's pass from' center. Cramer recovered the hall on his 16 yard line. On the nozt play to attack teams the Wolverines me4 I the Buckeyes immediately. Oh had received Petoskey' kickoff.

third down Carl Cramer. who In year almost single hand handed defeat center. Smith ass in' recovered the ball bis 18 yard line. the pl GOALS FROM FIELD. GOALS either.

or place kick. have lost the place they occupied in offensive foot- ball 25 to 30 years ago. They now are seldom attempted except to break a tie near the end of a game or to produce three additional points hind cannot tie the count by scoring for the leading team so the team be touchdown. Such a case occurred In the Michigan-Northwestern game of Oct. 8 at Ann Arbor.

Michigan went into the third period on the long end of a 12 to 6 count. Still there was the fear that -Rentner, Northwestern's elusive captain, might break loos for a touchdown run which would tie the score, or win the game If the -point after touchdown were recorded. 1 on- a fourth standing on the 16 yard line. Newman of Michigan booted the oval between the uprights for 3 points rather than risk a pass or plunge for 6 It was sound strategy because, If successful, it meant Northwestern must score two touchdowns to win, or one touchdown and a field goal. Improbable of accomplishment at that stage of the game.

BY GEORGE SHAFFER. I LuckDui NotAll Last mot mo IOWA fisher 2031hammel ee Hann Maganasen INDIANA Lyons Rehm L.T. McDonald Soannuth Rehm McDonald Spannuth Kech Keehlek Moore Angtemyer R. Samuelson Rickey R. Loutek Opasik 4).

Teyro It.H Fuqua IL. Schneiderman IL Jones LB Kuhn 1 I 4'4. A I. 7 i' 1 I A ') 4 ,.4. Vt kkils, 4.e, 5.

1. i 5 0 I' -t's, 5 I CHICAGO KNOX To igo L. Lewis a. Spearing Whittier Patterson L. 0 Mat knvelk Parsons Hemp Rapp ,1 (Lowe woo Fredericks Cassels IL Ashbaugh Itelistrom R.

Wellman litretey- Q. Zi mmer II Vasen Pe R. II Lemon Cullen Paul TouchdownsSahlin VI. rate. Points after touchdownPage 2.

Substitutions! ChleagoMahoney for BIN Bey'. Summers for Cullen. Sahlin for Page. Zenner for Parsons. Warner for J.

Spearing. Manelkis for Rapp. Berg for Tolgo. Baker for Relistrom, Schnnr for Cassels. Thompson for Baker.

Flinn for Zimmer. Johnson for Flinn. Hilton for Patterson. V. Spearing for Dianeisis.

Wolfroson for Hilton. KnoxReld for Whittier. Zinser for Ashbaugh. Yarns worth for Paul. Vitale for Lewis.

Eaton for Sanders for Zinger. Bergstrom for Farnsworth. illeCienahan for RIO. for MeCienahan. RefereeR.

Morrison fEanassil. Cmpire B. Reitseh 'Illinois. Field JudeE. Young lillinols Wesleyan'.

Head linesman Daniels CoachesA. A. Stagg, Chicago! Earl Jack. son. Knox.

Chicago Tribune Press Service. 'Los Angeles, Oct. 15.Held on even terms until late in the last quarter by the lighter Loyola eleven of Los Angeles, Southern California finally triumphed, 6 to 0, before 000 today. Loyola turned back two drives, one on the three and one on the eight yard line, in the last quarter. Then, with only from, minutes left to play Southern California got the break which decided the game.

Warburton punted on Loyola's 37 yard line after the Trojans again were held for downs. The punt was touched in the air by a Loyola player and rolled to the three yard line, where Ilarold Tipton. Trojan half back, fell on it After threo smashes at the line Warburton slipped through a hole opened by Tipton and Tackle Ernie Smith. Smith's try for the extra point failed. Lineup: S.

CALIFORNIA 01. LOYOLA 01. Snarling DermodY Brown Ryon ROSeabere 0 M. Kristovich Sarnnt Stevens 0 P. Weber E.

Smith Klitzke Pelmer 1. Karagozian Mohler 4 Silva Clark Brousseau. Tipton R. Atkinson Griffith S. Rugs TouchdownWarburton.

Substitutions: Southern CaliforniaBescos for Snarling: Lady for Brown: Williamson for Rosenberg: Jorgensen for Touch: Dye for Stevens: Harper for Smith: Brownintt for Palmer; Warburton for Mohler: Rebern for Clark: Clemens for Tipton: Getz for Griffith. LoyolaCabort for Dermody: Steiner for Ryon: Ashen for Kristovich: Johnsen for Sargent: Schroeder for Weber: Del Giorgio for Klitzke: O'Bryan for Knrarozion: Brogan for Adams: Bouchard for Brousseau: Kamer for Atkinson: Jolley for Euge. CoachesHoward Jones, Southern California: Tom Lich. Loyola. CALIFORNIA BEATEN, 7-2.

Touehdown--Veller. Point after touch. downLyons. Field rootLyons. Safety-- Smith towel.

Referee James Masker INorthwestern). empireJohn Sehommer Mirage'. Yield judge--P. A. Lambert (Ohio State.

Head linesman-4. J. Lipp IChleat01. SubstitionsIndlanat H. It.

Johnson for Angirmyer; Howorth for Dithers Stiekann for Fuqua, Babb for St 'chants, Yeller for So husk's Edmonds for Jonest Sawicki for Rabb, Antonin, for Spanutht Stickman for Yeller, Mart la for Howorth, Anglemyer for Hehmt Reeser for H. E. Johns, Int Vereuski for Martiekt Sou laki for Dauer; Fuqua for OPasiki Ettes for Antlernyer. IowaDolly for Mast Dorsey for Samuel. son, Moffett for Tryrn, Maiden for Moffett Page for Kuhn Smith for Pare, Pane for Laws, Maiden for Hubris Miller for Fisher! Dickerson for Lentekt Thurtle for Sluts.

moot Cleorman for Wallace, Parson for Schneiderman, Laws for Schmidt, Stutsman for Madmen. CssehesE. C. Hayes Indiana, Costs Solem Ilowt.1 Indian Onto 'f: I w' 4, 1. ,..,0 ,1 0 i .4 -el- I I .,..4........., IMft 16 he kicked badly and the ball went out ot bounds on Ohio's 29 yard Hoe.

Seven plays later. Michigan had scored. Everhardus and Newman gained one yard. Then Newman passed to Everhardus for a first down on Ohio's 15 yard line. ray, held without gain in his first play, crashed through tackle for nine yards.

Then Fay lost four yards. It was fourth down, five yards to go, with the ball on Ohio's 10 yard line. Ohio's secondary was crowded close. although it was almost certain that the final play would be a pass. New.

man sent Regeozt wide and flat and shot the ball to him as he raced two steps in front of Keefe. Regeczi con. tinued to the corner of the goal with Keefe and Cramer unable to catch him. OOMMEM OMe Olson, Northwestern's long distance punter and full back, gets into the open in game with Illinois yesterday, but an Mini catches up to him in the third quarter. Olson passed to Manske for North-western's first touchdown and glunged over for the second.

(TRIBUNE Photo. The reason field goals are less popu- tar now than three decades ago is because of their reduced numerical value. In 1364, when numerical scoring took the place of goal scoring, a touchdown counted 2 points and goal after touchdown 4 points; goal from field 5 points and safety I point. This was soon changed to touchdowns 4 points, goal after touchdown 2 points, field goal points, and safety 2 points. Thus a field goal was more valuable than a touchdown on which try for goal failed.

In 1897, value of a touchdown was raised te 5 points1 with goal after touchdown I point. Still a field goal produced a tie when the try for goal after touchdown failed. In 1904 the field goal was reduced to 4 points, so two field goals were required to outscore a touchdown. In 1909 the geld goal was again reduced to 2 points. Thus two Meld goals would only t2e a touchdown if goal were kicked after the touchdown.

In 1912, however, the value of a touchdown was raised to 6 points with an additional point for the goal. That made two field goals only equal to one touchdown without goal and less than one touchdown from which goal was kicked. So field goals dropped Into the discard except under conditions as previously stated. Still further handicap to field goals was imposed in 1027 when goal posts were set back ten yards to the limit of the end zone, making ten yards more than formerly necessary for a successful field goal. While these curtailments removed field goals from regular offensive tactics.

and made them secondary to forward passes as despairing chances (because passes may be made anywhere in the field. while position near opponents' goal is necessary for field goal attempts). a good field goal kicker Is a valuable asset for emergency. It was a 24 yard dropkick by Albie Booth which enabled Yale to upset Harvard, a to 0, last year. Similarly, Pennsylvania defeated Lafayette by a SS yard dropkick by Monroe Smith.

There were other instances in less important contests. Olson's Punts and Olson's Plunges Help N. U.Win,26-0 YALE MEETS ONE MORE SURPRISE; 1311017t1 WINS, 7-2 BY EDWARD BURNS. Minima Tribune Press genies. EloOmington, Oct.

university's fast and clever football team today produced the first victory a Hoosier team ever achieved over a Hawkey outfit. The score was: Indiana, 12; Iowa, O. The winner's total was made up of a safety, a neld goal, a touchdown, and an added point It was the first homecoming game won by Indiana In Memorial stadiums dedicated in 1925. All the scoring was predicated on breaks that were sad for the Iowans. who.

incidentally. haven't scored a point in a conference game since 1920. This is not to say, however. that the Hoosiers didn't deserve to win even had the element of luck been eliminated from the affair. The statistics generally reveal greater Hoosier supremacy than the details of the scoring.

Smith Steps Out ef End Zone. Continued from first sport page. Berkeley, Cal, Oct. HeOnWashington State defeated California, 7 to 2, today, blasting the Bears Coast conference charnponship hopes before 25,000. A 45 yard runback of a punt by 01 lia Arbelbide.

Washington State quarter back, and an accurate place kick by George Sander, left half, brought the visitors the victory. California scored when Sander, back for a punt on his 22 yard line, let a bad pass from center get over his head and roll out of the end zone. Tennessee Is Victor Over Alabama, 7-3 ls 1 1 .4 -Am 44. 1 1 down. Riley relieved Olson of some of his duties then and kicked the extra point for hint.

Sullivan Makes No. 4. In the fourth quarter with Rentner and most of the regulars gone and some new sophomores in the Illinois lineup. Sullivan and Auguston found holes in the line for repeated gains and. mixing In a 10 yard pass, they moved down to the six yard line.

whence Sullivan went across for the final touchdown. Linda drop kick for the point was wide. It was after the next kickoff that Illinois had its greatest chance to score. Northwestern had put the ball In play on the 20 yard line and was unable to gain. Auguston punted out from near the goal line for great vertical distance but very little horizontally.

the ball going out of bounds on the 10 yard line. Craven and Carson gained only two yards between them and a pass fell Incomplete. On fourth down Beynon shot a pass to Cummings who was In the clear near the side line. but the ball fell through his hands. II lint Linemen Promising.

Cummings, Bodman, Mom and Gregg played a game but losing fight In the Illinois line against the sturdier Purple forwards and gave signs that Illinois' hope for development of Its new material Is not misplaced. Pete Yanuskus at half back was all that could be expected of a man whose line was worn down and could not give him a chance to get started. The stattetics of today's play follow: BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. (Pictures on page 5, sports.) Chicago's Maroons, who held Yale to a tie a week ago in New Haven, failed to count against a light but fighting Knox eleven until the fourth period at Stagg held yesterday. Then.

as often happens when the lighter squad has spent Its energy, Chicago rushed across three touchdowns for a score of 20 to O. Twenty-five thousand. including 12.000 Boy Scouts and schoolboy patrolmen. attended. The Siwash outfit never had a chance to score.

Only once did it penetrate Chicago territory. That was near the end of the second period. by virtu of a Maroon holding pen. silty. Heavier Chicago linemen and secondary defense constantly crashed' through to smear the Knox plays before they got under way.

But if Knox was falling to record gains against Chicago. the Blaroons were giving a sorry exhibition of attack, perhaps because of a letdown after their New Haven effort and per. blues due to overconfidence. One felt like taking down a dictionary and showing them there was such a word as blocking. Even the Passing Was Off.

Even the aerial attack, expected to yield returns. was anemic. So this battle continued until the final quarter. with Maroon cheer leaders exhort. Ing their followers to say something to the team.

There was nothing to say but "Giddap." k'inally Knox, which had kept in the fray by its spirit and the puntingl of Wellman. broke because it was unable to gain itself. Then Chicago turned loose an effective passing and running It was an entirely different looking team, but it was --ficult to tell how much was revived ere and bow much Knox weariness. Capt. Kemp of Knox, Lewis at end.

Wellman in punting. and Lemon and in the back field were outstanding while the vieetore were maintain-1 Ing their inspired defense. Sahlin was the best Maroon ground gainer. Both Toigo and Bellstrom were lective at end, while Cassels was a busy young chap among the forwards. Maroons Lead in Yardage.

Chicago registered 15 first downs to three by Knox. All of the latter were In the first half. In the first period Chicago penetrated to Knox's 29 yard line. where two long passes grounded and the eee- ball went over. Early In the second period.

a running pass, from Zimmer to Cullen, placed the 'bail on the Knox 17 yard line but an Illegal forward pass gave the visitors possession. Those were the scoring chances. In the third period Chicago worked the ball to Knox's 25 yard line, but lost It on downs when a forward pass Wellman's punt was partially blocked and It was Chicago's hall at Knox's 34 yard line. Zimmer, Mahoney and Sahlin made first down at the 20 yard mark. Then Zimmer fumbled as he was tackled and Knox regained possesolon.

Sahlin carried Wellman's long punt back 15 yards to Chicago's 40 yard mark. Flinn picked up 20 yards through his own right side. A Touchdown at Last. On the first play of the fourth period Sahlin broke cleanly through the left side of the Knox line with only Brown between him and the goal line. Brown pulled him down at the 11 yard line after a 2a yard Knox was penalized five yards for time out.

Flinn took five yards more through tackle but Chicago was penal. ized 15 for holding. At the 16 yard line Sahlin hit center for six. Flinn aded six and Sahlin crashed through his own left tackle for the remaining distance and a touchdown. Page place kicked the extra point.

Knox elected to receive the kickoff but was forced to punt at once. Tamen lifted a beautiful floater out of bounds on Chicago's 20 yard line. On the first play Sahlin circled his right end for 36 yards. Page and Finn made first down at Knox's 33 yard line. Chicago was off side and an exchange of punts followed with Chicago in possession on Its own 45 yard line.

On third down Sahlin stepped out to end. ran down the field and then cut back to receive a pass from Flinn and continued to Knox's 21 yard line. Page whirled through the line for 13 yards. 4 Back In the old days field goal vietories were more common. Perhaps the most noted is of John De Witt for Princeton against Yale in 1903, the ball traveling 53 yards.

In western football. best remembered are Walter Eckersall's three dropkicks against Wisconsin for a 15 to 6 victory in 1903. and his 4 to 0 victory over the same Badgers in 1905. Chicago was on the wrong end in 1906 when Bobby Marshall's field gold beat the Maroons. 4 to 2, in a fray which put Chicago out of the championship.

There were some remarkable records in those days. E. C. Robertson of Purdue Is credited with seven successful placekicks against lose Poly In 1900. ranging from 20 to 35 yards.

Trafford of Harvard recorded fiVe dropkicks against Cornell in 1890, all at 30 to 35 yards. Walter Eckersall made five dropkicks against Illinois in 1905 at distances from 18 to 36 yards, and another five against Nebraska the following year at distances from 20 to 38 Against Yale in 1913. Charlie of Harvard counted four drop dropkicks and one placekick of SS yards. The field goal record is held by Frosty Peters, once of Illinois. who is said to have made IT successful dropkicks against Billings Poly as a member of the 'University of Montana freshman eleven.

The Wake was not present at that game but we did see Frosty in 1928 take a shot at the Michigan goal posts from a difficult angld at 45 yards. The ball hit the uprights, bounding back instead of over preventing a duplication of the field goal scored earlier by the which was the margin of vietory This Wake Ti Help! Help! Conducted by -Harvey T. Woodruff. Another Pass. Michigan's other touchdown came In the second quarter after each quarter back.

Cramer and Newman, had tried unsuccessfully to outwit rival ends by running on fourth down in midfield Instead of kicking. Regeeti. Michigan's kicker, tried it first. and then Cramer. Michigan took the ban on its 35 yard line.

On the first play Newman went Inside of Ohio's left tackle for 15 yards and waft granted 15 yards more when Ohio piled on him after he was down. The ball was on Ohio's 35 yard line. Newman's pass to Petoskey was incomplete, but Fay shot through guard for five yards. Then Newman backed up, securely protected by blockers. and fired the ball straight to Capt.

Wi Memnon on the goal line. Until this time Ohio had made only one first down. and that on a succession of Michigan Deep In Ohio territory. with a mhute of the half remaining. Capt.

Lew Hinchman. who had replaced Keefe at left half. passed to Dill Carroll. who traveled 52 yards before he was run out of bounds by Newman on Michigan's 24 yard line. Ohio Makes Mistakes.

Hindman and Oliphant In three plays arrived at the 11 yard line. Wetzel hammered for two and 011- 1 phant bowled through the Michigan left tackle for six. Al! these gaine had been made through the left side of Michigan's line, but now Oliphant unexpectedly shifted the attack to the opposite side. which throughout the game, played better defensive ball. Oliphant was stopped and then Cr roll lost two yards on the last play.

Michigan taking possession of the ball on its five yard line as the half ended. Twice In the third quarter Ohio hammered Michigan's left tackle and guard to advance within Michigan's 10 yard line. The first opening came after Everhardus fumbled Newman's lateral pass and Oilman recovered for Ohio State on Michigan's 29 yard line. Four plays reached Michigan's 10 yard line. Carroll and Oliphant gained seven more, but on fourth down Fay knoclud down Oliphant's pass to Hindman.

Ohio Threat Continues. The next exchange of kicks gave Michigan the ball In the same position, but a penalty for holding cent the Wolverines back to their one yard line. Regeczt then kicked out of bounds on his 30 yard line. Again the Duckeyet hammered through tO within eight yards of the goal. There, with two yards needed for first down, the right aids of Michigan's line threw Oliphant without gain.

Ohio's final threat 'resulted after Gillman had partially blocked Everhardus' kick in the fourth period. the ball going out on Michigan's 3 yard line. Again Ohio pressed forward to the 15 yard line only to have a fourth down pass from 12 yards out knocked down behind the goal line. First Four Passes Statistics reveal that Ohio State made eight first downs to Michigan's four. Ohio attempted nine forward passes and completed one for 62 yards.

Two were intercepted. Michigan threw seven passes. sompleting five for 82 yards. The first four passes attempted were completed and included both touchdowns. Ohio lost 20 yards by penalties and Michigan 45 yards.

In Individual gains from scrimmage, Hinchman and Oliphant led Ohio, chiefly because they made more attempts at Michigan's left tackle and guard. In 13 plays Hinchman gained 44 yards and In 10 attempts Oliphant got 54 yards. Although he carried the ball only five times, Newman led Michigan ground gainers 22 3 la 48 287 10 5 11 5 OOOOO 4 4 Birmingham. Oct. The University of Tennessee capitalized a last period break on rain drenched Legion field today to eliminate Alabama from the Southern conference football championship race, 7 The battle centered around the punting of Beattie Feathers and John Cain.

Alabama scored its goal from placement in the second period after a march from midfield had been stopped on the four yard line. Holley arched the ball sqtfarely between the goal post from the 12 yard line. In the fourth period Feathers. Tennessee half back, punted dead on Alabama's one yard line. Standing behind his goal line Cain fumbled a bad pass from center and attempted to kick with a swarm of Tennessee players rushing in on him.

He sliced out to the 11 yard line and a few moments later Feathers shot around left end for a touchdown. Wynn kicked the extra point TITLANE, VANDERBILT TM. New Orleans, Oct. and Vanderbilt played to a 6 to 6 tie today, the Commodores stopping Tulane's four year winning streak in the Southern conference; I Each team fought to break the tie In the fourth quarter and In desperation Tulane attempted a fleld goal from the 20 yard line but Zimmerman failed to make it. 1' In the second quarter Zimmerman taught Roberts' punt 'on Vanderbilt's 45 yard line and raced 55 yards for a touchdown on a' wide sweep around right Zimmerman missed the extra On the first play of the fourth quarter Burton, a Vanderbilt substitute, started around left end but dropped the ball and recovered for a 5 yard loss.

Nettled, by his error, Burton took the ball on the next play and shot over left end for the touchdown which tied the score. Beasley, substitute right tackle, missed 'the extra, point First downs OOOO Yardage through Yardage around Passes attempted Incomplete Completed Intercepted Iv Yards gained on passes Punts Average punt Punts returned Kickoffs returned Penalties Yardage In 6 3 4 34 43 10 11 ,0 39 38 17- 111 10 43 4 11 3 0 80 SEMIPROS END SEASON TODAY WITH 2 GAMES he was pulled down in the center of the field. Ile slashed oft right tackle for 9 yards and Olson followed with a 12 yard contribution through the Dna for a first down oil the Illinois 29 yard line. Olson again smashed at the line for 4 yards. Ile tried it again, but the Mini line stacked him up without a gain and on the third down Itentner dropped back to pass.

Yanuskus Intercepts Pass. The ball shot over the head of a Purple receiver and into the bands of Yanuskus. who was on the 5 yard line. He knocked the ball into the air ran.under it while he ran a half dozen steps. then snuggled it safely under his arm and started off for other territory.

He galloped along with no one near him until be had passed the middle of the field. Then when the Wildcats started to close in on him he hesitated for a fraction of a second to let some Mini player take out a white jerseyed menace, and finally was pulled down on the Northwestern 37 yard line. Having crossed over Into enemy territory for the first time and with via. Ions Of a score gad. the Mini began to open up.but Ka wal intercepted a pass on his 25 yard line and that threz.t.

such-as It was, halted. Northwestern punted. and Illinois started over from its 45 yard line. Berry shot a pass to Yanuskua for 22 yards and followed it up a couple of plays later w1t4 another toss to the same player for 11 yards, and the Illinois stands were yelling for a. touchdown.

A couple of line- plays accomplished nothing. so Berry heaved the ball again. This time it was MacDonald. the Purple center. who caught it, and INoe'iwestern took the ball on its 14 yard line.

Mr. Olson Takes It was in the second Quarter that Northwestern began to get under way. With Olson and Rentner carrying the burden, of the running attack the Wildcats moved steadily down the field deep into Illinois territory until they switched to passing and Berry intercepted one of Olson's throws on the 15 yard line. Illinois punted out and Rentner went sidestepping through the hunt tacklers for 33 yards before he was dragged down on the Illinois 27 yard line. 1 Then Olson began moving.

In three tries at the line he had a first down on the 10 yard line. Rentner took over the job but in two attempts to pierce the line he had a net gain of only one yard, and Olson dropped back to pass. His toss was wide, but Manske grabbed the ball in the end zone just before it hit the ground and the football game was won. The referee indicated at first that the ball had struck the ground. but Col.

H. 13. Hackett, the field judge, who was on top of the play, ruled that it had not and the touchdown was allowed. Olson then place kicked for the extra point to give the Wildcats a 7 to 0 lead and the score stayed that way until the end of the half. Takes Four Minutes to There was no foolishness about the way Northwestern went to work in the third quarter.

An exchange of punts after the kickoff gave western a gain bf 17 yards, because Olson was kicking them farther than Yanuskus and Rentner was running them back farther than Berry. Rent. net took, Yanuskus' punt on Illinois 48 yard line and raced it back 15 yards. He made live yarde at tackle. Then Olson slipped through a bole in the line for 21 yards and it was first down on Illinois' 7 yard line.

Then it was Olson gains two and Olson galne two and Olson goes over for a touchdown, and Northwestern bad scored in four minutes. Shortly after the next kickoff Potter broke loose for 43 yards to Illinois' 22 yard line. A penalty stopped the Purple temporarily but Rentner came back 16 yards with another punt, and again it was Olson gains four and Olson gains two and Olson gains three and Olson was putting the ball down on the eight yard line. And then when Olson had taken it to the four yard line Rentner went wide around RHpois' right end forathe third touch A scoreless tie disappeared after the half way mark In the second had been passed. Christian Smith was sent In to punt after a brilliant Hootier march had been halted on the 1 foot line.

The young man made a. 'lice kick to the 85 yard line bit it was found he had made the grievous mistake of stepping out of his end zone. This gave the Hoosiers two point cm a safety1 enough to win the contest as things turned out. More than that, the misfortune perceptibly took much out of the visitors. The second Indiana scoring venture was by circumstances also depressing to the Iowa morale.

Lyons tried for a field goal from the 25 yard Hite on the fourth down. He missed. but Iowa was offside 'tad the big colored star tried again from the 20 yard line. His second effort was good for three points. The Hoosier totichdown wasn't so lucky.

though founded on a fumble. Oa the firat play after the kickoff at the start of the second half Iowa fumbled and Indiana recovered on Iowa's 27 yard line. Then Don Zeiler. who scored Indiana's touchdown against Ohio State last week, squirmed his way through the entire Iowa east for the touchdown. Lyons added the 1point from placement.

Watch Those Hoosier Passes! Though Indiana never was forced to open up Its bag of tricks, Hoosier boys showed enough of thelr vaunted passing attack to give concern to Chicago, Michigan, Illinois and Purdue, future enemies on the Indiana schedule. The Bloomington team fired 14 passes and had the striking record of completing 7, all for fat yardage. Opasik was the main caster with Edmonds and Sabik sharing hen-ors on the starting end. Lyons and Babb were the chiot receivers.1 Iowa had a good record on passes, though part of Its showing came when Indiana had the game well under can-trot The Hawks 12 and corapleted 5. The Iowa yardage on passes was 76 as compared to 145 for Indiana.

In the matter of first downs the teams were closer together. Indiana had 12 and Iowa 10. From scrimmage Indiana made .138 yards to 101 by the Hawks Show Improved Form. Though defeated the Hawks showed marked improvement over their form at Madison, a week ago. With seven minutes to go in the sec ond period things perked up in a big way.

After getting the ball on one of the series of quick kicks executed by each team, Indiana opened up the first concerted drive of the afternoon. A pass, Opasik to Dickey. netted 18 yards. Babb added four on a reverse and then, on an end run. missed first down by six Inches, On the next play.

Iowa was offside and It was Indiana's ball on Iowa's four yard Then Indiana was offside and the ball went back to the nine yard line. ,1 Schammel broke through and threw Babb for a four yard loss, but a pass. Opasik to Lyons, in which the latter put on one of his leaping specials. Was good for five yards, after which Babb failed on an end run. On the fourth down Opasik shot a forward pass to Babb, but when the Iowa lads were lifted from the little colored boy It was found the ball was a foot shy of a touchdoown and it was Iowa's ball.

Smith went in to punt Out and got away a nice kick which was downed on the 85 yard line. A whistle tooted and eventually it was revealed that Smith had stepped out of the end zonea safety and the score wastl 0.4 4 Iowa kicked from the 20 yard line, but two forward passes, Opasik to Babb and Opasik to Lyons brought the ball right back Into Iowa's terri New Haven. Oct. 15.SpeciallThe strangest season in Yale football history took another eerie twist today when a favored Ell eleven lost to Brown, 7 to 2, before 30.000. Scoring a touchdown in the third period on a 35 yard march that had received its impetus from Bob Chase's 30 yard run back of a Yale punt.

Brown. tasting its tire, victory over the Bulldog since 1076, rose in all Its power in the final quarter to stop two Yale onslaughts inside the 5 yard line. It WRS the second of these thot come closest to a score. )3ut with the ball on its 1 yard line, Brown held fast and when the mass was untangled Yale was a foot short of victory. PENN BEATS DARTMOVTIL Oct.

inspired Pennsylvania elev en scored a 14 to 7 victory over Dartmouth today before 60,000. the largest crowd of the season. It was Penn's third victory. Penn scored its two touchdowns in the first half. Eddie Masavage.

diminutive Penn quarter back, sprinted 51 yards through the entire Dartmouth team for the first touchdown shortly after the game got under way. Its other score came in the second period when Lionel Collis, substitute quarter back. intercepted a forward pass and raced :8 yards for a touchdown. Dartmouth scored on a pass. Fishman to Embry.

substitute end. over the goal line in the fourth PRINCETON. 07, t'ORNELL. O. Princeton.

N.J.. Oct. 15.Specia1.1 A Princeton team reminiscent of the old Tiger machines stalked across Palmer stadium today to smother the attack of one of the vaunted teams of the east. With 30.000 spectators cheering them on lustily, Princeton made another big advance along the come back trail by bolding Cornell to a scoreless tie. 4 HARVARD, WLNS, 46-13.

Cambridge, Oct. heretofore unscored on, saw its goal line crossed twice today before it turned back Penn State, 46 to 13. to win Its third straight game. Collins and Lohr scored Penn State's points. Harvard's first touchdown was scored by Hardy on a 65 yard run after he had recovered Harper's fumble.

Another spectacular Harvard touchdown came in the second period when Wells shot a 45 yard pass to Capt. Hageman. Penn States first touchdown was scored by Lobr after a 78 yard advance in four plays. Collins scored the other touchdown in the last period after taking a pass from Lohr. DETROIT BEATEN, 9-7.

Worcester, Oct. 15.C.4');---A field goal drop kicked by Clifford In the last period gave Holy Cross a 9-7 victory over Detroit today. Detroit scored near the close of the game when P. Raikovich caught short pass In midfield and raced for a NAVY LOSES, 'MO. Annapolis, Oct.

15.W.P.3 Ohio university defeated the Navy, 14 to O. today on forward passes. Navy ran wild in the first period. but four fumbles prevented a score. Four more, two due to low, passes.

stopped the middles in the second quarOhio's first r' touchdown march started in midfield following Walkup's fumble. After a gain of nine yards by Armburst, Brown passed 36 yards to Armburst, who was stopped on the Navy's 11 yard line. Ohio lost five yards on a penalty, but Drown passed to Corradini for a first down almost on the goal line. Fehn then went through Heilman for a touchdown. prIZACUSE 16-6.

Syracuse. N. Oct. Southern Methodists scored a 16 to 6 victory over Syracuse today after the first half ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Syracuse got off to a fast start.

Wamsack, center, snatching Baccue second pass and racing 40 yards for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. The Texans, dropping their passing, employed a series of off tackle thrusts and Baccus tied the score Ave minutes later. The Chicago semipro baseball season will close today when three teams, the Mills, Duffy rlorals, and the Logan Squares, meet in a double header at Mills stadium, Lake street and Kilpatrick avenue. The games will conclude a series which the teams began two weeks ago. The first game will starts at o'clock.

The Mills will meet the Logan Squares in the opener. The Duffy Flora Is will be the Mills' opponents In the second -John Sullivan, veteran Chicago left hander, who led the Mills to the Wis. consin-Illinots league title, and Forrest Paddock have been chosen by Manager Bill Barley to pitch for the Mills. Paddock will hurl against the Logan Squares. Jim Vaughn will pitch for -the Squares, while Joe Maley probably will pitch for the Maley pitched the Morals to victory over the Mills in their last meeting at Mills GOPHERS DEFEAT HUSKERS, 7 TO 6, ON 'PLACE KICK another field goal and this time booted a nice one over the cross bar, making the score 5 to 0 in favor of the Hoosiers.

4 Hoosiers Make Fumble Count. A fumble gave the Hoosiers another scoring chance at the opening of the second half, an opportunity on which they capitalized with great expedition. On the play after the Kuhn fumbled and the ball was recovered by Indiana. After the ball had been carried out of bounds on Iowa's 27 ykrd line, Teller got through a hole made by his right tackle on the second play and apparently was stopped with a gain of five yards. But he started twisting and spinning hither and thither, regained his balance and sped to the goal line for a touchdown.

Lyons place kicked the extra point. There were no other threats in the remainder of the third period. In the fourth 'quarter Iowa. advanced twice into Hoosier territory. 1 Minneapolis, Oct.

1 Manders' perfect kick from placement after scoring touchdown on a 15 yard run gave Minnesota a 7 to 8 triumph over Nebraska today. The playing was ragged and the game was marred by much fumbling on both sides and many penalties. All the scoring was done in the first half. A pass, Sauer to Masterson, over the goal line shortly after the first period. got under way brought Nebraska Its toucOdOWII.

MINNESOTA 7 NEBRASKA 161. Tenner es we to -L. Ma Penney Gay 00.r Hurlbert Bruhn G. Campbell LC.1 Gen .4 0000000 Co 6 Ely Apmann R. Bishop Wells Is.

T. Obrien Robinson R. Joy Griffin Masterson 'And L. Mathts Hass R. Boswell Manders Sauer FIVE MATCHES TODAY IN CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE CRANE DEFEATS AURORA, 18431, IN LAST HALF PREPS AT'SOUTH BEND South Bend, 0t.1 clal.1-.-Central High school' of South Bend 'today defeated Michigan City, 31 to 6.

'Jimmy Clark, left half back, scored 'the first touchdown for Central in the opening' quarter with a 28 yard run around right end. Michigan City scored in the second period. Clark made two touchdowns in succession in the third one terminating a 75 yard run. Mishawaka Yields to Elkhart Eleven, 124 Elkhart, Oct. Mishawaka High school football team was defeated, 12 to 0, by today.

Weaver, right half back, scored the first touchdown in the third period on an end run from the four yard line. Five matches are scheduled tonight at 9 o'clock in the Classics Bowling league. The first place Lorenz 1Cnitting team will meet BlouldingErown ell at the Garden alleys. Jake Lenzen still is averaging 215 while Eddie Zajac and Louie Levine have 210. The schedule follows: Wass and Schroeder vs.

Oliva Can. at Madison-liedzie. Edelweiss vs. Green River. at Hardlne.

A. 3. Cermak vs. Da Barry Ina. at N.

Zunis. Moulding-Brownell ye. Lorena Enittint at Garden Alleys. S. is 14 tors Vs.

Baby 4 Ruth. at Gold Coast. Summers picked up six yards in two line plays and then circled his own left end for a touchdown. crossing the line standing up. Page's place kick Poor Punt Is Helpful.

Chicago's final touchdown was the result of a poor punt by Vasen, which went out of hounds on the Knox 19 3.ard mark when the kicker was hurlied by charging forwards. Johnson and Sahlin made ten yards in two attempts to Knox's 9 yard line; Page cracked the line for five and Sahlin went through his right tackle for the score. Page place kicked the extra 1 rouat. I 0 TouebdowneManders. Masterson.

Point after touchdownManders. Substitutions: MinnesoteSwertafor Grit Griffin for Ham Koski for Aprnann. Champlin for Swartz. Hass for Champlin. Larson for Robinson.

Tenor ler for Menders. Denver ly for Bruhn. NebraskaRoby for Joy. Kilbourne for Penney. Nuke! for Roby.

Bishop for Campbell. Penney for Kilbourne. Sehuletter for liulbert. lurn for O'Brien. Staab for Masterson.

Overstreet for Sauer. RefereeFred Gardner tCornelll. Cmnire Ira carrithere (Blinn's'. Field judge-- Nick Kearns tDe Paull. Head linesman.

G. L. Simpson tWisconsinL CosehesBernie Bierman. Minnesota: Dens bible. Igebraelia.

Aurora, Ill Oct Aurora college suffered its first defeat of the season today when Crane Junior college of Chicago spoiled a homecoming celebration with an 18 to 13 victory. TheAurorans led until late in the 'second half when Crane rallied. Raines' and Seibert of Aurora' and Sauer of Crane were outstanding players. Aurora threatened repeatedly, but- was-unable to cross the goal line more than twice. 1 On fourth down, Lyons, with Opasik holding the ball on the 25 yard line tried for a field goal.

His effort was wide, but Iowa was offside, so it still was fourth down, with- the bait on 'Iowa's 20 yard Lyons essayed 1 i.