Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

12 PARTS TWO spa US 1 41' I ATrix lipx vt: 1 Part rale'''. I No Puns. IrAll "trio I. 7'1 be le Ira 2m oftes i osr. A a toi6 A ani err arzy, Pram.

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ViaBLD 'S GREATEST W.A.1.A01.0 JP litc 17TIP ATreis NETSLUZA J4433A.4 11 6 MA'S ASSES OCTOBER 2, 1927, CEEILICH A ocTonrit 2. 1927. A LI Li 1) I 0 (,12,1 DEM' PEJ1S ermOD CEEILMN FILLA Inn 'ASSES 4' MA '1 diti BUSH USES 3 rilOIRIDSEN TO STOP CINCINNATI 11111SINISFS SOUTH DAKOTA SCORES ON SAFETY 1 I OKLA: i CI LAUD, LIFT si ii ATTACK TO AIR OKLA! Jo 1 3 TO 7 PURPLE College Scores WEST. SOIITH DAKOTA Oklahoma, LI; Chicago, 7. Nthorwestern, 47; South Dakota, Mitmenota, 57; North Dakota, 10.

Illinois. 19; Bradley, O. Ohio State, 31; 'Wittenberg. O. Visconsin, 31; Cornll college.

6. ELEvEN 41 To 2 Iowa. 32: Monmouth. G. College Scores WEST.

Oklahoma, 13; Chicago, 7. Northwestern, 47; South Dakota, Minnesota, 57; North Dakota, ltt Illinois, 19; Bradley, O. Ohio State, 31; 'Wittenberg. O. Visconsin, 31; Cornell college.

6. Michigan, 33; Ohio Wesleyan, O. Purdue, 15; De Pauw, O. Iowa, 32; Monmouth, 6. NS.

13 TO 7 -lb Pie Traynor's Blow Brings Victory. I sore 2 Touchdowns blast Quarter. Lewis Scores from First Kickoff. 3 Nb i .4 3 Ir. 141 1 6 It.

Ar 1, 1 f6 4 06.sq." I (11.111 $: s'ts' .4 3 zi, it'' 4, 4,... 2. Indiana, 21; Kentucky, O. 'Notre Dame, 28; Coe, 7. Missouri, 13; Kansas Aggies, 6 Kansas, 19; Grinnell, O.

Nebraska, Iowa State, O. EAST. Dartmouth, 46; Hobart, Harvard, 21; Vermont, 3. Penn State, 31; Gettysburg, 13. Vest N'irginla, AVashington and Lee, 6.

Pennsylvania, 33; Swarthmore, O. Army, Detroit, O. Carnegie Tech, 40; Thiel, 6. Navy, 27; Davis Elkins, O. Colgate, 32; St.

Lawrence, O. Syracuse, 18; Warn and Mary, O. Cornell, 19; Niagara, 6. Columbia. 28; Union, O.

Brown, 20; Albright. O. Princeton, lt; Amherst, O. Yale, 41; Bemdoin, O. Odds on Yankees I I Easy for Purple NEW Oct.

1.ESpeciati The Yankees have been made favorites at odds of 7 to 10 to win the worlds series. The Terriffic hitillag powers of the American league champions. plus --aseir strong pitching staff, have served to give thetn the edge. However, the Yank, according to concensus of betting commissioners, are not the choice for the opening game. The present quotation is 9 to 10 and take your pick.

4 1 L. I t. The Lineup I I L' ON AGO 13. OKLAHOMA 1131.. 1 i L.

Ls (roles so 7 C. L. lieltr, 2 NORIO PLO I GI. o. 41r, wo id 4 Of L.

Banal too tol so Q. NI ISPOIVPI 2 illietatti 1 1 WW1. I latqll N. Ttaialtists T. 8 NV ard I NO RT ciiTERN SOUTH DAKOTA 1.2 Fisher Gable R.

Scha1e L.T Elmen Hazen L.G Miller Wyman hatter Dart Gantonwine Sinkler R. Hinds Pannell Clancy ICJ Levities Q. htensland Gustafson L. Crockett ralderwood R. Crill Lewis KB Moser 7 d' 4611k 1941: heSiewaeMendeshall.

Church' II Pride, Pasta atter ter.etieloste-Meadelthell. kiss. Ottletalolefeeem ars Illaridashs itvhigastit. amens. W.

D. knight 'Dart told ledge. Perry Graves karesian. ft 11. Hackett We've, Point.

stesitatineePriena ter Speneel Jocund for teily for Jeralld; Castle for Leeds; Pentect tee (aisle; Wearer for Realises; see toe Reser; Cm-braes for Wolfe; Gores tar ileolett; 14enderb7 for Garen; StIckner tor Apis: Posiele ter Stickney; Smash tee Bout; liehts for McDesesub; Mendesfor Libby ter Barman pract LICI; hitain tor Leyerst Watteabers for flosehill tor foremast Phillips fey Mee; lettady for Hamilton; Churehill for keys; Jim hew ler Memory tqaort ter SOUTH. 31Lssissippl A. and 27; Binning. Cincinnati, Oct. 1.L43)In a Georgia Tech, Virginia M.

ham Southern, O. riotous climax to one of the closest an 0.1 most sensational races in National Vanderbilt, 39; Ouachita, 10. I league history. the Pittsburgh Pirates Georgia, 32; Virginia, O. 1 fought their way today to a 9-6 victory over Cincinnati and clinched the 1927 PAR WEST.

1 pennant. Washington, 32; Willamette, 6. John Miljus, world war veteran an'd U. of Utah, 40; Colorado Mines, 6. pitching star.

shared with Idaho, 20; Montana State, 12. "Pie Traynor the principal honors Washington State, 53; College of of a victory that was gained only Idaho. O. after the hardest sort of a. battle; a California, 54; Nevada, 7.

hectic fray that threatened to bring St. Mary's, 16; Stanford, O. the highly keyed athletes into ictual Oregon Aggies, 25; California Ag, 6. combat in the ninth when Grantham Washington, 27; U. S.

S. Idaho, O. slid home and knocked the Oregon, 32; Pacific, 6. catcher, Picirdch head over heels. Colorado college, 36; Denver 1, 7.

But trouble was quickly averted and tOther Scores on rate 21 the Pirates swept on to victory in a game that was saved by the relief hurling of Millus, after two Pirate aces, Kremer and Hill, had been Cochran Keeps' I knocked out of the box and decided by Traynor's single in the sixth inning with the bases full and two out. 1 CLLIVC claktA Jr11.1.4, ILLIAA I knocked out of the box and decided by CochranKeepsi Traynor's single in the sixth inning with the bases full and two out. tlf i '7: Loal1 1.. 63 1, -7, 1- t', i f's -r. I 1' 4: tk, 14, 1 ie l- I '''3' N.

i i 4 i'''. "to! S. ql''. s. IlL 7....

:1.l... 4,,,,,,..... TouchdownsGustafson il 31, Lewis 121. Erickson. Anderson.

Points after touchdownGustafson. 2 'drop kick; Lewis tiptoe. kickl. SaletiesCalderwood, Canton-wine. Referee Birch rEarthaml.

Umpire. ifilanCS Rale. Field judgeHaggerty Mel1 byl. Head linesmanConover 'Penn State). I SubstitutionsVerdell tor Fisher; Kotchevar I for Fisher; Ritchie for Schuler; Hazen for 1 Ritchie; Anderson for liazen; Erickson for Wyman; Prusait for Erickson; Schneider for Dart; Rose for Sink ler; A.

SC1 Wirt. for IRosie; Johnson for Ranosh; Pox for Levison; Rojas; for Fox Rollins for Gustafson; Haas for Calderwmod; Warr for Haas; Gaiderwood for Lewis; Kett for Calderwood; Acher for Kent; Whelan for Gable; Emerson for Miller; Kelly for Satter; Cantonwine for KellY; Bacon for Stensland; Williams for Boron; Reach for Williams; Oslund for Crill; Gidley for Moser. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. (Pictures on gate 3, Sports.) South Dakota's Coyotes found North-western's Wildcats all go and no stop yesterday, so the former now are thori oughly domesticated and the cats are Iwilder for the want of tougher meat- 1 The Wildcats ran one way and then I 1 i I 1 41 4,1 1 I i I. li Il i 1r 11'" I' It 1 1 7 I 1 5 I CueTttleW i Can't Be Headed Now.

1 MS I The victory over a Cincinnati team. BY DON MAXWELL. (rcturss On page Sports.) of Chicago's 35th annual cf Alonzo Stagg's Maroons I needed more than new knitted pants tandjerseys yes- ia when they I met the fighting I Sooners from Oklahorn.A. They South Dakota downs Calderwood of the Northwestern eleven behind his own goal line for a safety and the only points the Coyotes scored. The play came in the second quarter after the Purple had piled up three touchdowns in' a hurry.

Northwestern intercepted a South Dakota forward pass on the Purple three yard line. A bad pass from center got Calderwood into trouble and he fell on the ball, giving South Dakota two points. I I South Dakota downs Cal' de ood of the Northwestern eleven behind his own goal line fora safety and the only points the Coyotes scored- 1 TRIBUNE Photo. I 4 1 the opposite way and they probably I would have found other directions in -IR AY which to sprint if the rules had aim ichlaan uns lowed. But even though their travels confined to the north and south, they accomplished plenty and at the end of several hours of muddy, skiddy MIZS-ATOUndi battling they had taken everything ex tvs.

es rsInaloi tem yarn sk A I erctr Ttrnhn Mir Illinois Flashes Neu) Attack to Beat Bradley -Tech, 19-0 Purdue Beats De NULL) 15-0, Start Year Wesleyan eyan that battled every inch of the way In ir spitelof breaks against it removed by ,2 6 oints1 the last mathematicaL.uncertairty in the pennant on next to tpa last day of the Beacon. It increased the lead of the BY HARLAND ROHM. IPirates over Louis to two and a I half games. The Bucs have a bingle (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) game with the Reds tomorrow, while Welker Cochran kept his world's 18.2 the Cardinals have a double header balk line championship last night by scheduled with Chicago, but the re-coming from behind when apparently suit can have no bearing on the out-hopelessly beaten with as brilliant a come of the race. burst of billiards as any one ever Today's hard earned victory relieved played.

He defeated Eric Hagenlacher. the strain' under which the Pirates 1,500 points to 1,474, ending the match i have made their final dash but it did with an unfinished run of 157 in the Tnot send them into any special ecstathirty-eighth inning. I sies. They had been through what Cochran combined a marvelously del- Manager Donie Bush. perspiring and icate touch in a center panel nurse, exhausted.

described as the some great billiards in the end zones, with two breaks in the luck to win. toughest in his memory and the nervous tension was too high to arouse His high spot was his dqyzling run of 'much of an outburst in the clubhouse. 407 in the thirty-fourth inning. Verbal rosies Passed Around. The two breaks in the luck were two shots Cochran scratched.

the 260th in They were a tired but happy lot. his high run of 407which, by the way, They congratulated their pilot, Bush is the highest run ever made in one 'victor in his first year at the helm of night and only 25 short of Schaefer's the clubbut diminutive Donie turned world's record tournament runand the compliment back, by describing his the 79th in his finishing string. In men as the gamest crew he ever both cases an object ball rolled back handled. to kiss the cue ball onto the second pirrssuRGH. CINCINN object ball.

AbRHPA AbRHPA 5 1 3 2 0 nretsPn.3b 5 1 0 0 a Cochran was 292 points behind when rnhart.if 5 2 2 3 0 Walker.rt 5 1 3 5 0 the final 500 point block began, 5 1 2 3 but he Pipp.lb 5 0 1 1 4 1 i 2 5 117ess1er 11 5 0 3 3 0 was 454 points in arrears before he got r. aynor11 .351312 A IlAn f. 4nala balk line championship last night by coming from behind when apparently hopelessly beaten with as brilliant a burst of billiards as any one ever played- He defeated Eric Hagenlacher. 1,500 points to 1,474, ending the match with an unfinished run of 157 in the 4 1 I 2 was 454 points in arrears before he got traynor.35 5 I 3 1 Verbal rosies Passed Around. They were a tired but happy lot.

They congratulated their pilot, Bush victor in his first year at the helm of the clubbut diminutive Donie turned the compliment back, by describing his men as "the gamest crew he ever handled. PITTSBURGH. CINCINN A rt. AbRIIPA AbRIIPA 5 1 3 2 0 Dretsen.3b 5 3 1 0 0 larnhart.11 5 2 2 3 0 Waiker.r1 5 1 3 5 0 P.Waner.r1 5 1 2 3 0 ripp.113 5 0 1 0 1 4 1 I 2 5 117ess1er.11 5 0 3 3 0 traynor.3b 5 1 3 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 DePauw at Purdue Wolverines Win in cept gameness out of the Coyotes to the tune of 47 to 2 before 25,000 at yche stadium. In so doing the Cats may have neglected to display some of the finer qualities of the autumnal sport, but they at least showed power, plenty of it, that before long may cause hobgob- 1 lins to dance up and down hostile con I ference gridirons.

WEWYAINI tel. Lewis Scores' from Kickoff. Hwo tig Tilton The Cats started their depredations campben I almost before the Coyotes had finished Mitchell admiring the architecture of North. Letta western's imposing stadium. Mr.

Tiny Abbey who runs with a truck driver's 1 Bradley vs' Illinois 1,, ILLENOIS 1191. BRADLEY 101. 1 We least L.IK Becker 1 Gordon L. Shipherd 1 l'rane LG Allison I I Reheat lesmt.1 Thompson 1 Wineries liner Ratkovieh 1 Burdick LT Baxter i Beim ling leapt.) I Preach .4. Ririe Mills EAT-- Enema Timm R.

0 Peters Newark KB Berms ruBDILE. MICHIGAN 1331 OHIO Taylor Grinnell R. Baer K. Thi sled C. Pang, 1.

Pommerening DEPAL-W. Berme, L.Z IC.1 bletabt L.T rirebaugit Coleman L.G Bowen Guthrie Semi Dreyer C. Marsha Hammers Q. Gunn Miller P.B Smith bindriar IL Z. Meserramith amis.

LT Zhou, Greseua KG Bray Leirbil -LH Brandenburg H. Nickels Oberlin. Umpire-- LION Gardner tillinalsi. Field judge-4- IL Townsend Cool. Head Itnesanan-arues rinse IlLansasl.

eeded a defense against passes, and that they: didn't have. Okla-I 1 homa won, 13 to 7- Chicago's loss of the opening game at Stagg fled wasn't as great A and upset as you TARRY might Oklahoma last Per tied Ciklahoma A. Missouri champions and ten of last Year's veterans were in the Sooner yesterday. nt, Maroon eleven. save for a few cf passing in the sec-o quarter, looked as colorless as it 44 SA year in the six games it lost.

25.010.AVatch Contest. Tventefive thousand folk dared the skies to watch the game. ra.ri spattered down but for Ins mDst of the time the fans sweltere.d but kept dry. T. trst and third quarters of the raze were as gray as the sky.

The quarter brought Chicago's flyblown. The ktst quarter saw win. A-'4 this is bow Chicago took the lu4 The frst quarter ended with the in Chicago's possession on its own Yard Lne. Neither team had shown 14'er1ority worth mentioning. Chiaigo had rade one rst down and Oklat'nla had made none.

It had been a tng battle with a shade favoring, Ckach Stagg started the second period with ten new PlaYers- Capt. 10', at center was the only one or fne carting team left in the lineu. r-'n the trst play Mendenhall passed for 25 yards and a total gain -hcit Diaerd the ball on Oklahoma's 30 YaT1 trie. On the next play Passel this time to Priess r4r Yards. Priess was free, but fell en the yard line.

Goes Over. kit center for 2 yards and then nder.all dived through left tackle the ttiuthdown. Mendenhall kicked UAL 4 4 5 0 0 1 4 0 ICritz.2b 5 2 4 2 4 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 0 61-424-as 1 0 0 0 0 Donohue-000001 0 Kolp.p 2 0, 2 0 1 20010 14 43 8 143 27 1 Touchdointeliambert I2. Timm. Pointe offer touchdownMills placement.

lintaaGrange for Wo itaat, Marriner for Gordon. lets for Crane. McClure for Baer for Mittervraliner. Sherman for Baer. Rama for Rartfick.

Grab le for Simon. Jolley for Deluging. Stueasey for Preach. Walker for Mink Stetzart for Timm. Humbert for Nowstek, Richman MtunbertBradleyDrydea for ShiphereL Odell for AM.

tam. Bland for Feder. Metzger for Harms. Beforeeillekersall Chicago. Umpire Reid tMkkirgarsj.

Field JudgeTemple Mead linesman Millard lialloola ealarehl Touchdosrtso--Iumbert 12. Points ffer tAsuchdournMills placement. Sub- II linoloGrange for Wo What, Mar- riner for Gordon. lets for Crane. McClure for Reitsch, Baer for Mitterwaliner, Sherman for Baer.

I Anton for Ennfick. Grubb, for Simon, Jolley for Deluging, Stowebey for Preach. Walker for Mink Stervirt for Itatos, Hurubrrt for Nownek, Richman for Humbert- BradleyDryden for Shipherd Odell for Alp. sea. Blood for Peters.

Metzger for Referre--Plekersall Chicago. Umpire Reid tMkkigarsj. Field JudgeTemple I Mead linesman Millard tunnels Wealeronl- a chance to shoot. For Hag-enlachet, I 4 2 1 going to the table with an unfinished traYriliesig 3 1 run of 59, clicked off 162 more caroms tenlihe 5 1 3 6 for a high run of 221 before he missed Ilmaer.1) 3 3 8 a cushion first shot across the head killiJus.1) 2010 of the table. That meant Cochran had to score 792 billiards while Hagenlacher 43 9 17 27 was counting 334.

But when Cochran Lucas batted ler did get to the table he started fast. Pittabureb In fine stroke for the first time in Cincinnati 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 9 5m-Ithe 5 1 3 8 trenierm 2 0 0 0 tilli.P 10001 ktApas.1) 2 0 1 0 43917 27 was counting 334. But when Cochran cuipi.ttstabgnitarobatted lor did get to the table he started fast. cantata In fine stroke for the first time in Ficinicli In gth. so oin 00'2-9 100 301 ErrorsHill.

Grantham (21. Ford. Two the three nights, he scored runs of 62, base carotist four mrsinfourturnsin- rig t-Itarrts: critz-Ford-Pion. Struck at the t6h7e, his nings, which not only caught Ilagen- on MAlyl. 3 Y.

113 lacher but put Welker 137 ahead. batsmanL. Warier. by stay. Wild pitch- Cochran passed 350 with the balls rrtyliter P2- runs.

17i I 117 ni li 4. closely grouped, and from there to Hill. 1 run. 4 Miss in 2 inning. ()ft MMus.

nearly 400 he kept the balls in the cen-11 ter panel with a wonderful stretch of 1,17 huistte in csi; Winn An te Lititi.itrrmi, 1i delicate nursing. He had the balls along 1 the long line at 400 and finally missed Quigley god ilogrdun. "4-131141a L. K71. lack Of consideration for obstacles, Hoff mala Q.B....--...,...

Halliday picked the initial kickoff out of the-air Giummt 11111beeek L.11. GI 1 and went on a practice sprint of 85 Elell 1r Li Frans yards to a touchdown. Then the hard, TouchdowneTaylor. Gilbert. Hoffman, tough, waling Capt.

Gustafson gortnto Ooskeboan. Points after the swing of the thing. He went fifty 3. yards. A bit later Lewis did another Substitutions---Boden for Taylor; Weldor stretch of 91 yards, and such things as for Grinnell; Nieholson for Baer; Parker for this continued until the Purple had a Nicholson; Schoenfeld for 'Misted; Poe for Polio; Meise for -Poe; Harrigan for P.m- I of 29 to 2 at holf time.

And they warren-log; Poorman for Harrigan; Nickerson still had enough stamina to keep going for Oosterboart; Whittle for Hoffman; Me- i the muggy atmosphere for three I Bride for Whittle; Fuller for Gilbert; Geisert more touchdowns. for Babcock; Gembis for Rich; Meyers for Mainly because there was no occa- Tinos; Lafferty for Cornobell; Carter for sion for it, the Purple resorted to pass- Leary; Murray for Kyle; Wertz for Ralliclarl forth with neither having a decided ad- ing only a few times, some of them Thomas or Breese; Whiney for Glancy. successful but short. On the other vantage, the ball rested on Bradley's RefereeLambert lOhlo State. Umpire hand, the Coyotes cut loose with nu- forty yard line in its possession.

1111- Hum416 (Personal Field judgeKerns De merous tosses, Paull. Head linesmanMazwell Ohio State. nois braced and pie visitors were More Long Runs. forced to punt otraihird down. Willis Harms, the Bradley full back, who Only a couple of minutes elapsed player a stellar game all afternoon, after Lewis' run to touchdown on the booted the ball out of bounds on the kickoff before Capt.

Gustafson staged midfield. Illinois then flashed an aggressive at- his initial feat. After a fumble, an exchange of punts. and some short tack which resulted in Fred Humbert, drives by Calderwood and Capt. Gus the big Illinois full back, going over the Purple had the ball in midfield.

for a touchdown. Mills missed the Then Gustafson took it, shot over to goal from placement. During the the east side of the field, cut back, fifty 'yard march to the --goal line, and 'went up the middle of the field to Illinois mixed its attack cleverly with the hostile goal. Lewis missed this plays being put in the line off tackles kick, but not the first one, so the and around the ends. Purple was out in front by 13 to O.

Illinois second touchdown came In Lewis' ninety-one yard zigzag came the third quarter after they gained on the first play after a Coyote punt. possession of the ball on Bradley's Gustafson caught the ball and was forty-five yard line as a result of an downed on the Purple's nine yard exchange of punts- Capt. Reitsch and raark. The big full back Swung over nis men worked the oval to Bradlers 1to his right Just as Capt. Gus had twenty yard line.

I done a few minutes previous and then hand, the Coyotes cut loose with numerous tosses, More Long Runs. Only a couple of minutes elapsed after Lewis' run to touchdown en the kickoff before Capt. Gustafson staged his initial feat. After a fumble, an exchange of punts. and some short drives by Calderwood and Capt.

Gus the Purple had the ball in midfield. Then Gustafson took it shot over to the east side of the field, cut hg444t-, and 'went up the middle of the field to the hostile goal. Lewis missed this kick, but not the first one, so the Purple was out in front by 13 to O. Lewis ninety-one yard zigzag came on the first play after a Coyote punt. Gustafson caught the ball and was downed on the Purple's nine yard mark.

The big full back swung over to his right Just as Capt. Gus had done a few minutes previous and then 1 1 1 a .3 BY WALTER ECKERSALL. I (Chicago Tribune Press Service. 1 Champaign. III.

Oct. I.Displaying a far different attack than any Zuppke coached eleven of the last six years, Illinois ...) defeated Bradley 1..,.. this afternoon in the Memorial :..,.0. 4 stadium. 19 to O.

s( 1 Despite the rain i i 1 soaked field and the rain which fell through the first three quar- Ot 1,... ters, both teams played an lent brand of ad- A vanced football i which proved sat- fl th isfactory to 10,000 fans who JUDSON sat under the cover of the big stands. For the first time since 1921, when be introduced the huddle. the Illinois attack today was launched from set formations with the quarter backs calling the Fears New Rule Penalty. Zuppke's reason for giving up the huddle is his fear of being penalized for remaining too long in the position.

Under the new rules offending elevens are allowed only fifteen seconds for 1 huddling and resuming positions. Zuppke's new offense worked well and It is easy to imagine the power it i will have as the season grows older. I Like other smart coaches of the country who are taking advantage of the rule changes, Zuppke has a man in motion toward his own goal on nearly every offensive formation. At this player will wheel on a given sig. nal and start back throu gh the line.

Sometimes be will block a defensive player and on other plays he carries the ball. This player is set In motion after a back field shift or an exchange of positions by the backs. The roving or fading back is given several duties and his fakes lend plenty of deception to the Illinois attack. Combination of Plays. This new Illinois offense is a bination of several plays.

It includes some of the best points of the reverse and exists cross plays. Forward passes are tacked on the end of some formations which also permit of straight line drives after fakes by the quarter back to serve the ball to other offensive players. The double and triple passes back of the line were used extensively and the players handled the wet ball in admirable fashion. There were fumbles but they were unavoidable. Bradley.

coached by Robertson, has been one of the strongest elevens In the Little Nineteen for years. Up until today the Peoria. team bad won twenty-six straight victories and the players came here to give Illinois a 1 barle and they did. The visitors fought the Orange and Blue every foot of the way. 1 Illinois took advantage of a break in 1 tha middle of the opening quarter.

ibattie4 beck-arid IHOYT VERSUS KREMER I a half follow after 407. But Hagenlacher was far from beaten. After his long wait, and apparently cold, he scored 24 and missed, and when Cochran got only 2. Eric came back with a burst of 232, next to that 407 the highest run of the match. Score by innings: COCITSAN 17081 6Z 91 67 407 2 4 2 IIAGENIACHEIt 0 0 13 24 23Z 18 2.5L.474u By IRVING VAUGIUN.

"For New York. Hoyt and COIllIM For Pittsburgh. Kremer and Smith." That is the megaphoned cry that probably will boom across Forbes field next Wednesday afternoon as the last preliminary to the start of baseball's Ann Arbor, Oct. A supposedly weak and crippled Michigan football team unleashed a running and aerial attack that proved much to effective for the weaker Ohio Wesleyan eleven in the opening game of the season here today. The fmal score was 33 to O.

The Wolverine backfield, weakened by the loss of Domhoff and nickelwartz did not seem to show the lack of a group of capable runners and passers. For the first time in several years the Wolverines unleashed a new type of attack. circling the ends almost at will. and resorting to long forward passes when in their own territory. Even the Wolverine line, regarded as comparatively 'weak in the early practice sessions, presented an impregnable defense to the thrusts of the invading Wesleyan eleven and succeeded In playing the heavy invading line to a standstill.

The Wesleyan back field, drilled and primed for the Wolverine passing attack, found themselves unaNe to cope with the plays directed to the and backs. Time after time the Michigan receivers caught the ball with little difficulty. Lie uunculLy. Ann Arbor, Oct. 1.tSpecial.

A supposedly weak and crippled Michigan football team unleashed a running and aerial attack that proved much too effective for the weaker Ohio Wesleyan- eleven in the opening game of the season here today. The final score was 33 to O. The Wolverine backfield, weakened by the loss of Dornhoff arid nickel- wartz did not seem to show the lack of a group of capable runners and passers. For the first time in several years the Wolverines unleashed a new type of attack. circling the ends al- most at will.

atid resorting to long for- ward passes when in their own tern- ttlr7- Even the Wolverine line, regarded fought hard in the third to get WA- on even terms. A named tasking two or trnem threatened to do It. ft .11141, YIng right half for Oklahoma -112 Le ran the ends, bucked the line at( until he wag almost the let ehow. But his Individual et. or, tt.1 short of that needed touch-cos.

BY EDWARD Tribune Frees Seminal Lafayette. Oct. 1.Floating divots this afternoon skidded Cotton Wilcox. Purdue's sterling captain and half back. out of the opportunity to phew the rain soaked folks at Ross-Ade stadium, and a group of young men representing De Pauvr how he proposes to beat Harvard more or less single i handed next Saturday.

IThe blond Boilermaker star wasn't completely inundated. however, for he I got going a bit in the second half and did most of the labor in the accom- i i plishirient of seven of his teartfa total. The score after the final splash was Purdue, 15; De Pauw, O. The first half was terrible and Harvard scouts in the stands were on the verge of retiring to the Purdue natatorium for the remainder of the afteri 'noon when suddenly, shortly after the Iopening of the second half. blue skies i Cashed briefly.

It was at this juncture that towheaded Chester. the hope of old Purdue, flashed also. though he was I obliged to wade in water up to about (the point where students used to wear 1 their garters. With the score 2 to 0 at the start of the second half. by virtue of a safety, Wilcox and Leichtle, both using a strong breast stroke, and i Koransky with the crawl.

advanced ball from the De Pauw 43 yard I line to the first touchdown in eight i plays. Wilcox. after producing the first full grown score of the game. lidded a point with a kick: After the first touchdown WilcoZ I kicked Of to Brandenberg, who fumbled. Wilson recovered for Fur' due On De Pauw's 27 yard line- Kar1, ansky made three yards through cenIter and Wilcox went off right tack.e i for 15 yards.

Leichtle made six yards and Koransky advanced to the one yard line and first down. Wilson went over on a quarter back sneak for the second touchdown, but Wilcox TrliFsett goal. Coach l'helan started his socond string, but in the second period injected el entirely new array, including most of his prospective regulars. At the start of the second pesiod De Pauw held a few feet from the goal end hen Scott attempted to punt out from behind the end line the kick was blodked arid afet7 resulted. Major Standings I 'reple Fans Works.

he swung back to the middle of the field, leaving behind him a string of prostrate Coyotes. Gustafson drop-kicked for the extra point, putting the score at 20 to O. The next mishap was a fumble by Calderwood that gave Dakota a safety. Converts Fumble to Touchdown. The second period was only a few minutes gone when Erickson picked up a Coyote fumble and dashed through a broken field sixty yards to a touchdown.

Gustafson drop kicked for the goaL The only other happening of this session was a Dakota fumble that led to two more points for the Purple on a safety. In the third period Calderwood put on a 45 yard end run and Gustafson Finished it with 19 yards over his right end to a touchdown. The kick failed. One Of the touchdowns in the fourth period occurred when Anderson recovered a Coyote fumble behind the latter's goal. Gustafson completed the scoring when he dashed over the goal after large gains by Lewis and KI Arr had put the pigskin on the- ono yard Inert.

"I'm bulky," Ursula mourned, "dear heavenbulky!" AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. L. W. 1.

Pet. New Yorki 10 44 .714 'CHICAGO. 70 113 .461 Philadelph. 91 63 .595 'Cleseland 66 LS .437 Washagto 84 69 94 .389 Detroit 80 1 .330 80oton ...,..51 103 331 ESTERDAYW 1 Chicago 8-5, St. Louis 3,4 IS'eeond game 5 1 Philadelphia 10-3; Hostel 2 1 New York Washington 3 Cleveland at Detroit; rain.

I GAMES TODAY. i Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at WeiA. Clestiond at Detroit. AND from that moment the course of Ursula and Allan Gilingham's lives changed.

Read what happened to Allan when Ursula entered upon her campaign against TIIE FULLNESS OF TIME At this point a triple pass was called 'and Judson Timm crossed the Bradley goal line at one corner of the field. Mills added the extra point by, a goal kick from placement The blocking of the Illinois players in this play was perfect and the chief reason for Timms touchdown. In the fourth quarter IIumbert scored the final touchdown after a series of line plunges and off tackle drives had carried the ball to the visitor's 5 yard line. Mills missed the goal kick and the game ended shortly afterward. For Illinois, Capt.

Reitsch Nowak, linmbert. French, Timm, Steusy, and Mittenwallner played good football. For Lrad ley. Capt. Carlson, Pirie, Harms, Peters, and Baxter did some clever playing.

The game served as a real test for the Illino Is players who had nothing but praise for the plucky tight put up by the Little Nineteen eleven which was well coached In all angled et ettendw, and. defendve tve minutes of the fourth were a repetition of the first art! Line plays that gained now passes that failed- substituting; the Sooners 4'11 to Inett veterans. They were for the proverbial break, and then Mendenhall punted ry atter it poorer pasat from center. went outside on Chicago's 36 Ykrtl Ltie. Sooners' Passes r-, 41" four yards around end.

Then tie toseed a churttill for Enid down on 2.1 yard Alityhew. sub, tiootler quarter bitca, made rd1 st left tackle. and 'Lailairteunl chicagois right iquitous Haskins t'hurchill 11 the a. tis 62 4' 1-nv A 1-1. a t41 to "'Mauled on pass column 3,1 Louis Gilbert the back field ace who has borne the brunt of the Wolverine kicking for the last two years, vras the outstanding performer of today's play.

The game Was the first to be played In the new stadium. and more than 40,000 attended. The stadium, while complete, will not be officially dedicated until the Ohio State-Michigan game on Oct. 22. The field and early crowd was drenched by a heavy rain but the downpour ended just before the opening kickoff.

The bands of the, two before the.canwbo NATIONAL LEAGUE-Iv. L. Pet.1 W. L. Pet.

Pittsburgh 01 61 -6141(1nelanskti. .71 78 Awl st. Louis-01 61 Brooklyn 61 8.1 New 62 Ain', Boston ....60 C111CAGt) 8567 858: Phirplikt ..81 IESTERDA Et.Istril.tis,, Pittsburgh 43 York 1 Boston 11-8; 1 eishis Chicat.to at St. Louis; rain. GANILS 7011.11i, chic.

111 St. L. 01. ilebton i- rittakmarcb ais ut 7' by Roland Pertwee a delightful short story in the magazine section today! Sown, .....3.