Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

IPART TWO I PART TWO gnEl figAROPRS SHI lii4E BEATS BEFORE IB Mete Mistakes Give EBER AT AND ID HIG Ells Touchdown and FOR -GcaI from Heidi Lin Check el ine Two Stars. I THE DAYS 0 tz st ---INSIDE OUR CAVE 77 -7a7 riiilleALLScullES4 LIlLifItiZ' ET-TIIIIEETOUCHDOWNS OF BREAKS IF CIRCULATION OVER OVER 380,000 DAILY A Fut lei Penalty for Res; and Freak Play 'lied Chicago's Scores, 1 4 i I SPQRTS 0 1 NIARIETs ir 1 Nimp, tb, 4 4 4 4 i -1 a ilig Jar I 1,1 tin 4 ik it Irt I lop It 1 '45t 1 1- CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 UNDAY I OVER 380.000 DAILY 1 mit IVORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER I. i OVE31BEll -19 1 I L. 19ir A 1 a IT'' At 4 i 'ME i 1. 2(1)17 I fidjoal (looklojs oti, tr A Pi ty Ls ir I' 17 1 9 I I OF REAL SIP to) Fe jgtery THREE 1 TOUCP001 NS i a YuLE I TH DAYS I I THE) i iv 0) Ey smovie 4 I i 1 BREAICS -4 WITH ITH HELP or .,4,,,,,,..

1 CPICWITS 1 A I Frincetcn Mistakes Chte 1BERRY AND DERR I (I atti I Ft 4tKpe. 41. A 11' 101. Imi. 1, 1 11 i 0.

BEAT MICHIGAN 7 .40 V.1- i lb i 49 AP 1 triiireALLscuREs Fumble I I '-'d 0 I Penalty for Fces; Ells Touchdown and FOR PENN, 10..7 ds A 0 I I kAtAl 1 pv1 I .1 l'Ir A I I- l'''' -ie l'' .....4.,,,, I 4V.Se: 114 09 Tit 1 -and Freak Play 'tied Two Stars. Gcal from rrield I 17olvcrine Line 11 '46' 111 1 0.: liel 1 Chicago's Scores, Unable to Check I V-4- k' i 1 ifiz' pil i OMFlm.m 0 taMmENNNIP ----------'1 4 lif .7 1 i .,40,10. -J. t'- 4' 4.0',- fItt 4-- 1-fi- 117 Nt AllY 1 E. ...,....00.0.

9,,,,, 111 41' 41r. tr'78 wr -r 1 41, I 7 titr-- rr------ 43 I ,,,,,,,4,, .1 xi6 a a 1111 -t--''''''' 41, "No, i --2---- if1 1 A e' I -sit of A 4 17 ,,1. 1614'14, 'IT! It ir -pj -At 4A 401rf, .1, tt. dee- 'mi. e- 0.

....0, SNI 111111110. 1,1 i :14,,, I. 7 i. j----- .4, 1 1 7 k0 "1" 11 A 7 4- --owfr ,1,4,..11.,..,,,.... fre 4.1k.'s,- 0,, 'Ar" 01-1- 'Ns.

14 4 No, r.N ''s- i Zelr Agl ie A a S. wevertaaa. 14... db 1110' I NS ID UR 0211.142-14111,--agUrp.-"" 1110.00ALVII, OPP' ,,,1 CAVE 0'1'2'1' AIM 7, p.t. I 477 Itta, a WEST.

Chicago. 30; Northwestern, Purdue, 6. Minnesota, 54; Wisconsin, O. Penn. 10; Michigan, 7.

Indiana. 14; Florida, 3. Ohio State. 23; Cass, Iowa, 19; Ames, 16. Notre Dame, 14; Michigan, 04, Missouri, Drake, O.

Kansas. Nebraska, 3. Kansas Aggies, 141 Oklahoma, 13. Marquette, Beloit, O. Carroll, 251 Lake Forest, 12.

Washington, 13s California. 3, EAST, Yale, 10; Princeton, O. Brown. 21; Harvard. O.

Cornell, 37; Massachusetts Dartmouth, West Virginia, 7. Colgate, 15; Syracuse, O. Army, 17; Springfield Y. M. 2.

Navy, 57; Ville Novo. 7. W. and 10; W. and Lee, t.

Williams, 25s Amherst, O. Columbia, Wesleyan, 40. Fordham, 40; Holy Cross. O. Pittsburgh, 14; Carnegie 6.

Gettysburg, 17; aucknoll. Exeter. Andover. O. Harvard Freshmen, 21; Yale.

6. SOUTH. Vanderbilt, 20; Auburn, 9. Tennessee, 17s Sewanee, O. Tulane, 331 Alabama, 0- Louisiana.

21; MississipoL O. Kentucky State, 13; Mississippi A. and 3. and WEST. '50.

Penni, 101 Michigan. 7. Indiana. 141 Florida. 3.

Ohio State. 28; Casa. 10Wa. 19; Ames. 16.

Notre Dame, 14; Michlian' O. Missouri. Drake, O. Nebraska 3 Kansas. Kansas 141 Oklahoma.

13. ciiMarrrgorlittzei IkBeeltirt'est 12. Washington, 13i California. 3. EAST, Yale, 10; Princeton, O.

Brown. 21; Harvard. 0. Cornell, 37; Massachusetts O. Dartmouth.

West Virginia, 7 Colgate, 15; Syracuse. 0. Army. 171 springfield Y. me C.

2. and 10 and Leo 6 Navy, 57; Villa ova. T. W. Williams.

26s Amherst. O. Columbia. Wesleyan. 40.

Fordham. 40; Holy Cros. O. Pittsburgh. 14; Carnegie Tech.

6. Gettysburg. 17s Badmen, O. Exeter. Andover.

O. Harvard Freshmen. 21; Tale. 6. SOUTH.

Ann Arbor. Nov. 13.tSpeciall Howard Berry. Pennsylvania's powerful full back. and Ben Derr.

performing at right half. gathered ten points and a victory for their team this afternoon In the clash that ended 31 chlgan's grid-Iron season. The final count totaled up 10 to T. Credit for the Quakeryietory goes to Berry. who made the initial touchdown.

possibly by puling down Snarl's' trio punt early in the first period and lugg.ng it thirty-tive yards.to Mion.gan't eleven yard Inc and then going over the mark for the counter. Derr kicked the goal. Berry. Feld OW. Berry added the three points that won the clash in the first two minu'es of play in tiie seccnd division.

when he dropped back to twenty-live )arel line and booted a narrow fled It was by no means a perfect one and the crowd waited for a fraction of a minute before it was sure the kick was a success. From time on until the list few minutes of the third period Ponn foueht bard to keep its lead. with the play almost in its own territory. At this point it looked as tuougn the AVoi. I yerines were on their way to nn easy touchdcvin when Maulbeisch.

Smith. and Sparks rushed the bal. twenty-five yards to the thirteen yard t.ne. hut here Penn stiffened Its defense. Light threw Smith for an eight yard loss and the bail went to the Quakers.

Pnitt CfnItT Put Out. Ann Arbor. Nov. e-Howard Berry. Pennsylvania's power- ful full back.

and Ben Derr. performing at right half. gathered ten points and a victory for their team this afternoon in the clash that teded NA. chlgan's grid- ron season. The final count totaled up I to to T.

Credit for the Quakervictory goes to who made the initial touchdown. 13PrrY possibly by puling down Snart.s' bao punt early in the first period and lug- g.ng it yarda.to Ationgao.e eleven yard Ine and then going over the mark for the counter. Derr kicked the goal. Ferry. Yeld Doi' Berry added the three points that won the clash in the two minu'es of play in oe secend division.

when he dropped back to Michigan's twenty-live )ard line and booted a narrow fled goal. it was by no means a perfect one and the crowd waittd breathlessly for a fraction Of a minute before it was sure the htek Wa8 a succera From this time on until the Irlst few minutes of the third period Penn foueht hard to keep its lead. with the PlaY almost in its own territory. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Urbana.

IJL Nov. IS.liSoeotat.1That old tan Maroon speed. gameness. cuno fling. and fighting spirit returned to "Old Man" Stages 'Athletes of the University of Chicago today and upset the foothill dope completely.

for the boys from the Chicago Midway outplayed Bob Zuppke's high geared Illinois eleven on Illinois field and won. 20 to IStagg's men played as If out to right all their wrongs of the year and they certainly succeeded. They had the downstate men licked and stunned be. fore ten minutes of the first per.od was over. They uncovered new formations.

and displayed a most admirable drilfr Ins power in everything they did. Illinois Rohl 2 to I Favorite. When they went upon the field Illinois was favorite at odds of 2 to 1. Not many of Chicago's rooters cared to risk their allowance money even at these odds. When the quarter was over one couldn't have found any Illinois money at.any odds.

It was a somewhat ragged game, one ta which tuck figured. and as in olden dam the luck went to The first Chicago touchdown was made after the flight had been on about five minutes. when Sternenem the fiery little half back of the Illinois eleven. fumbled one of Agar's punts on his own twenty-five yard line. Big Higgins of the Maroons was one of about six men who were right upon the little Illinois man when he taught the ball.

Higgins crashed into him. the ball flew out of his arms. and bounced rlght into the arms of Capt. Jackson of the Maroons. and the latter raced us, hindered to the goal for a touchdown.

BY jAMES CRUSINBERRY. Urbana Nov. old tan Mamon speed. gameness. euo ning.

and fighting spirit returned to Old Man" Stagg tahletes of the CM- versay itt Chicago today And upset the football dope completely. for the boys from the Chicago Midway outplayed Bob Zuppke's high geared Illinois eleven on Illinois geld and won. 20 to 7. Stagg's men played as If out to right all their wmngs of the year and they certainiy succeeded. They had the downstate men licked and stunned be.

ofovreer.tenThminutes uncovered oarte rtehd new for wl' Petr.dnatiwoas till. and displayed a most admirable dtiv- ing power in everything they did. Illinois Held 2 to I Favorite. When they went upon the field Illinois was favorite at odds of 2 to Not many of Chicago's rooters cared to isk their allowance money even at these found any Illinola none When the quarter was over one codudIgLeinl have odds. it was a sOmewhat ragged game, one ta which tuck figured.

and as in olden dars. the tuck went to Chicago. Tho first Chicago touchdown was made after A okys a Kettv Rte. Imilrhnl ft A ir 4 i A 1 1- 1 A 1, I- I 1 1 -I 1 1 i 4110m10.dooM, Nanow0 1. illim 0 00 elliEllIEMNOMme, GOPHERS CRUSH PURPLE ROLLS UP Ingle Wake oftlieNews Ingle Wake ofilieNewsi 1 1 Princeton.

Nov. Greet IS the name of "Cupid Black la Tale football py sheer spirit he led his team to victory over Princeton in the Palmer stadium today oy a score of 10 tik Jim Braden kicked a goal from the red early in the third period. when the oportunity never should have been pre-Harry Le Go're scored a touch-soya torly in the fourth period. from yaks Comerford kicked gook after Yale bad grasped a second opportunity which came as the result of Oar ng blunders, first of the beau and then of tht hands. by two Princeton men.

Atistakes Beat Princeton. An erratic. but ktenly alert Yale team eoff3ted a hew lidtred. twat rlayirg Princeton team by being wile awake end ready to take full advantage of mistakts hlch the Tigers so often and so accommodatingly made. Mitts there were for the 41.535 shouting.

cheering lovtrs of football who looked on but the thrills were not of tbe insriring kind, except to those Tale men who saw only good in their own players and be saw only a victory which. while hoped tor, was not confidently expected atter that nt to 6 defeat by Brown a vtc ann. As a matter of fact. such neutrals who looked onand they were far in the minorityleft the stadium with the Impression soundly grounded that it was just about the loosest. poorest payed game of football ever put on by elevens of the first rank.

Tigers Lack Team 'Work. The real story of the game Is the story of a Princeton team which failed utterly. even though every individual of that team stood out body because of the struggle against overwhelming odds The players worked together in spots. hut that is about the best that can be mild. Grievous errors of judgment.

Managing fumbles, and the total lack St la offensive punch made the eleven a more or less easy victim to Its own sorrowful weakness. It 'would be better. then, to lay greater tress en a Yale team With a spirit witich could not beb token even by the loss on the very eve of the game of Trever Smith. Its quarterback. Smith was in the last signal practice.

but complained of feeling ill. and a diagnosis showed he was suffering from a badly infected throat. He came asi tar as New York with his mates and hoped he would be well enough to start. but tenter counsel prevailed and he listened to bulletins of the game on a cot In the Manhattan hospital. The score almost cured him.

La lloche Pills Smith's Shoes. When the news of Smith's dissbility was broken to the players the gloom could have been cut with a knife. but Capt. Black and Coach Tad Jones soon diepelled this, and the men went on the teld and played almost as If Ls Roche jumped Into the breach left Vacant by the illness of Smith. and on the whole handled his team with good Cant.

Black and Coach Tact Jones soon ditTelled this, and the men went on the field and played almost as if La Roche jumped Into the breach left Vacant by the illness of Smith. and on the whole handled his team with good Princeton. Nov. Elreat la the name of "Cupid Black is Tale football py sheer spirit he led his team to victory over Princeton in Lb. ralmer stadium today oy a score of 0 t.

0. jim Braden kicked a goal from the fed early in the third period. when the oportunity rever should have been pre- Marry Le Go're scored a touch- Alove early in the fourth period, from -fake Comerford kicked goal. after Yale bad grasped a second opportunity earls as the result of glee ng biunders. tru et the bee and then of tht hands.

by two Princeton irnen. Aa. tistke3 Beat Princeton An erratic. but ktenly alert 'late team fefo3ted a healidtred. loose tlayirg Prineezon team by being wile awake end to take full advan- tage el mistakes v.h,ch the Tigers so Wen and so accommoelatIngly made.

Thri.la there were for the 41.5.l5 shout ing, cheering iocteS of football who looked on. but the thrills were not of the inertring kind. except to those Tale men who uw only good in their own players and robe mu only a victory which. while honed for, was not confidently expected atter that :1 to 6 defeat by Brown a week to. COUNT 011 PURDIJE1A BADGER ELEVEN In 5410 0 ROUT wins L3118 106 II Anil BEATEll BY, Ales Wray.

Penney-ivenia's center. let the referee catch him roughing WEI often, In the third period and a penalty of half' the distance to the goal followed. wil.h his own removal- With the ball on renn's twenty-eve yetd.line the verities started a march down the field that ended lu the minute of the final 1 I Miss lse.almost of ior This work i breakfast I When 0 1 4 1 1 1 i Break Gives Maroons Confidence. ERBwn ELEvEll 210 That bit of luck. er it might have been I alertness'.

gave Stages' men added lignt- AS POLLARD STARS 1 1 the epirit. and when Illinois kicked of to Chicagoans a moment later the Stagg team played ball it hadn1 pied in the tart three years. The boys ripped through the Illinois Ens, crashed off the tackles. and dashed around the ends until the bell was on Illinois thirty-five yard tine, with about eve yards to gain. From there Red Graham hurled a beauty forward pass to Pershing.

who was rammed to earth on Illinois' nine Yard line. The Maroons tried some trick formations. but were able to make only elz yards in three plays, and Graham tried another (onward pare. Se desperate were the Illinois men that they were off eide. and.

although the forward pass wee intercepted by an Illinois man back of the goal line. the ball was brought back and Illinois Penalized half the distance to the line. which gave Chicago a first down a yard tan dHoefrethlellidnaoyis. but Chicago cored. though it required three plays before Hanisch could get over.

period. when Pat Smith pushcd the BY WALTER ECKERSALL. oval over the line for Michigan's only 31inneapons. Nov. la.lopecal.1 tauchdown.

A brand of football almost pertect in During the remainder of the game neither team wa in any grave danger every ofiens.vely and defensively. of boning, the clash staying wel in the resulted the deleat of Wasconsin by middle of the field. Penn was able to M.nuesota today on Northrup field. tol occupy the titre with a collection cr to O. punts until the disappointed crowd heard The score ehown plainly the relative the closing v.

hist.e. merits of the two teams. The battle From the very start it was evident that was watched by some 23.000 fans, some the Quaker line would make serious of whom. although Gopher rooters, Louble far the Wolverines. Both teams cheered for the game and plucky Bang-were strong On defense.

but the man ers dor.ng the anal period. This feeling Berry. backed up by the rest of the Quaker ground gaining machine. was of eportsmanin.p brought forth the able to make enough gains at critical Ski U. Mah and the U.

Rah Rah moments to keep his team out of danger. yetis. led first by the Wisconsin leader, drect.ng toe cheers of the Gophers, and Derr andt Ligbt Gainers. I then by Minnesota's cheer leader, urging During the first period the Wolverines a tribute to the Badgers. teemed to be unable to stop Derr and Light.

Both men took part in the lour- Minnesota Has Great Team. B. frttm itlfloid ta Iktlehivn Act. Minnesota showed it is a football team nty from midfield to Michigan's fifteen Minnesota showed It is a football team I BY EVAN STONE. I Stunning riot over Purdue in the third Quarter yesterday the Purple cleared the decks for a championship game with Ohio State next Saturday at Columbus.

The Boilermakers suffered a 33 to 6 defeat at the hands of Coach Murphy's men and after the first half were completely outclassed. Purdue led at the call of time for the first two periods. 6 to 3. due to two pretty drop kicks by Full Back Huffine. Capt.

Driscoil scored three points fur the Purple by the aerial route. booting Ithe ball over the cross bar from the thirty yard line at a difficult angle a few i minutes after the game started. 1 The Purple started off in whirlwind fashion. Cant- Driscoll juggled the kickoff. but made a quick recovery and I ran back ten yards.

Brighunire immediately added six more around left end. i and then Capt. Pattie dashed to the i visitor's thirty line I found that I had forgotten my handkerchief and went back after it As luck would have it Mr-Cooley was just putting on his overcoat and though I tried hard to avoid it' we came down the 1 steps together and walked over to It a elevated and rode down town together. I found that do I forgotten andkerchiel vent bac i As luck have it Mr. waa just on his coat and i I triitd to avoid it ne down the I together iked over a elevated rode down together.

Cambridge. Nov, 13.tSpecia1.3 Brown defeated Harvard in football for the Arst time In history today by a scort of 21 to 0 and as the conqueror of both Yale and Harvard the Prowl dence team stand at the head of the Hot for championship honors. The slippery Fritz Pollard. asgraduate of Lane Technical High chool of Chi cago. was directly and solely responsible for Harvarda defeat.

His long rushes and his wr.ggling from the grasp of the Crimson tacklers were the outstanlins features of the game for the 213.000 spectators. Harvard Uses Substitutes. Harvard hal Its whole substitute team In the tic(' against Brown. but it is doubtful if the Crimson regulars could have been able to stop the wily colored boy. Brown scored once In the first bait Brown scored once in the first half Cambridge.

Nov, -Brown defeated Harvard in football or the first time in history today by a cort of 21 to 0 and as the conqueror If both Yale and Harvard the Prowl lence team stands at the head of the let for championship honors. The slippery Fritz Pollard. te.graduate Ff Lane Technical High. echoot of Chi ago. was directly and solely responsible Or Harvarda defeat.

His long rushes nd his a r4gling from the grasp of the lrirnson tacklers were the outstanlints attires of the game for the 28000 spec Mora. Harvard Uses Substitutes. Harvard hal Its whole 'substitute team the ficd against Brown. but it is oubtful if the Crimson regulars could Lave been able to stop the wily colored VtA PING -W. LARDNER I THE DIARY OF A SIREN.

i a. was her reply and it was the way iVE just had some words with tine said it more tis Walters ani for a moment I I a anything rued wished I was not a lady else 1 1 I could tett her I am a 8.n...A I said. and I I morning when a 8'4" have no desires to dr. Cooley was still eating his get into an argu- ist but was nearly through. It ment with a per- 1 I had walked about half a 11, 1 son like YOU.

But I want to assure ,141,, I You that it wad lb VA 1 no intentional me walking with 1--! 'r" ti.c. Mr. Cooley and I Q. tried hard to I avoid it as I do .0 I not want you to think I am trying to rteal a man who sl'TIC)11 4 2 you or anybody else are engaged to be got 1 1 married." Mry 1 You are welcome to try" she 81414- l'''; "I am not going to try." was my teply. "but I guess you know what I the results would be If I did try." nt ek "You hate yourself I guess." she said.

was no way I could avoid it only No I do not hate myself." I said. vg rude. "but if I was you I would hate myn we bad just gotten out of self whenever I looked in looking use I happened to look um gams. winiow of one of the front Then I left her and came up to and it was Miss Walters's room i mv room. A girl that can balk like iere she was looking out of I she did deserves to get their- feelings ndow at us.

I was very 7 hurt and I guess she would not- feel time because I did not want Fe good about her Mr. Cooley if she the poor thing's feelings but had heard our conversation together am afraid I am glad her feel-Ott the way down town and seen the as hurt the way she acted just way he looked at me. If I was in the business of trying to steal men were all alone in the thing away from other girls I guess there and I had merely said good would be no difilcultlei in this case to her when I came in. She so It is lucky for Miss Walters that )od evening back but the way I am through with the opposite sex Id it was insulting. flrever.

kat is the matter. Miss NOV. IS. I said. 'What have I done Mr.

Coolet and I went down though t.0 nd you?" together again this morning I wouid not of had it haePen for the thing is the matter." was her world had I of been able to avoid It I act like there is something It was plain that atter." I said. You act like it wns h.tentional ras sore at me about some- I on this part thiS time as he was tat would I have to get sore at his break- about?" was her reply. I i Pk, ottll fast when I got uess we may as well be frank." down as 4- You saw me 'want op from the table and I thought 1 et with Mr. Cooley this morn. 1 that is what you are sore would hurry up and be out Of the I boas before he have a good was throagh.

But before I had got the Badgers' one yard line and more half a Vyman answered his tall to duty block vie rilerOok at off tackle for another score. me and he was I still eat 1 his i a. HAVE just had some words with Walters ani for a moment I wished I was net a lady 11 could tell her I thoug-t morning when I started to Mr. Cooley was still eating his but was nearly through. I had walked about half a was no way I could avoid it only rude.

we bad just gotten out of house I happened to look tin of one of the front and it was Miss Walters's room 1 there she was looking out of i window at us. I was very 7 time because I did not want the poor thing's feelings but am afraid I am glad her wus the way she acted just were all alone in the thing and I bad merely said good to her when I came in. She good evening back but the way it was insulting. is the matter. Miss I said.

de What have I done you?" 'Nothing is the matter." was her act like there is something matter." I said. You act like was sore at me about some- I would I have to get sore about?" was her reply. 1 guess we may as well be frank." i 'You saw me 'walk down street with Mr. Cooley this and that is what you are sore have a good the Badgers' one yard line and Wyman answered his call to duty off tackle for another score. Finish for ocitA PING W.

LARDNER I Stop Sternamen and Macomber. From then on Bob Zuppke's boys were beaten. In the second quarter they braced and fought but showed nothing new In football. They tried to depend upon the ability of Sternaman and Macomber to run the ends. and these two sitars could not make good.

and the half ended without further In the third period the csme back with renewed spirit and fouzht like wild animals. They outplayed the Maroons In that quarter. but Stagg's men never Purdue Stops Evanston Attack. I I a Purdue checked the Purple here 1 when Pollard got away for long run I punted after failing to gain. North.

of thlrty.five yards and brought the bail western had the ball in Purdue territory to Harvard's five yard line. A forward again a minute later and Driscoll kicked pass failed and tie ball went to his fled goaL The Purple apparently I but when Flower punted from be. slowed up. while Purdue began to be hind his own goal lint Williams 1 the kick and Brown regained the hall ambitious. At the beginning of the i third quarter Purdue became dangerous.

On the third assault on the line Pollard HuInne went over for a touchdown. I due thometoed me eeptileeinddigd work goal when the pm. Pollard Makes 47 yard Bun. pie stopped bis line plunging on their In the second half Pollard slipped twenty yard line. A few minutes later through tackle and raced forty.iseven la fumble by Kohler on his twenty yard yards for his second touchdown.

The line gave Hufnne another chance at the third score came when the I cross bar. which be accepted for a score. Brown back. stood in the middle of the to run wild. In neld and threw a long forward pass to Wiliam went In for Brightmire and Immediately began Pollard.

The latter whirled down the three runs he took the ball from his field to Harvard a three yard line. where own twenty yard line to the Purdue fif. he was tackled. but nent over for teen yard mark. but here the Purple the touobdown shortly after.

I foosicd and Purdue punted out of den. Most of the firet string Harveed play. I ger. Northwestern made several on. ers taken to Printeto Heed slau7hts at the Purdue defense.

but Coach Haughton to see Yale battle with failed to earn a score. the Tigers. The subs. on whom Haugh. yards for his second touchdown.

The third score came when Hillhouse. the Brown back. stood in the middle of the field and threw a long forward pass to Pollard. The latter whirled down the field to Harvard three yard line, where he was tackled. but Pu31- tient Over for the touohdown shortly after.

Most of the first string Harvsed pier- we: taken to Printeto Head Coach Haughton to see Yale battle with the Tigers. The subs. on whom Haugh. rate lina which wee followed in the of unlim.ted poss.bilites. It had un.ty next division by Derr's winning geld Of attack and concentration of Clod.

goal. i oftensively and defensively. and always The Wolverices were unable to get bad enough in reserve for the supreme their toraard passes Into working oz. enort. The writer must truthfully state.

judgment. Moseley and Comerford on when they needed them most. Late in after having seen all the teams In the The ends and Capt. Black at left guard I the stecnd dlvirion of the clash Berry conference tho season. that the Gophers rose to greet heights.

Every man did punteu outside on his own thirty-seven are almost invincible. Coach Ids little parts and altogether the team yard line and saw the Wolverines rush has develcped an eleven which would was equal to the reeds of the game. the oval back to within twenty-two not only be a match for Ohio State and Little more could be yards of a touchdown. Here Yost's war- the Big Nine champion-Plenty of Good Football. dors essayed a series of tosses.

but a ship contenders. but also for the best ker was on hand to knock down teams in the east. Let it be emphasized too. boors Qua I Take today's game as an example. every one of them.

ear tther. that a lot of good foot- The men to with a determ.naton ball was scrambled with a lot of bad Wolverine Line Streng. I hard to beat. Coach W.Illams had his football. The tackling.

on the whole. The whole Penn back fizid worked players keyed up to such a that was hard and sure; the ends of both well, but Berry and Light were the only hey came on the geld with half-arm teams and the tackles. too. were down I ones who succeeded in making consetent Their arms and legs were gains. Time after time the Quakers bandaged in such a mannes as to war-tees were forced to punt after futile ass Its au rant danger.

on the Wolverine wall. and if they had I Wyman Itanks not had the man Berry to dene-d upen with Best In emergencies they have found In Full Back Wyman Minnesota has themselves in ditliculats. a man who would be a great player on On the whole, PennsylvaiMs was not any team. He started to pile up the so suecessful in open ground gaining as poInts in today's game by scoring the the Wolverines. Bell and Urquhart ton- grst touchdown after his teammates; nected for slight gains by psae on a had worked the ball down the geld after trio of occasions.

but Michigan showed receiving the kickoff. He was a power a more valuable knottledge of the meth. more ways than One, being all Over ed. The eondition of the geld was re- i the field and mingling in every play. 1 mswasi I Ma I felt.

Cat Beaton and Long came In for i 1 i 1 i r. 1 A A I 1 1 1 I 7 A 1 1 i 1 il 7 A A There lby being When the at the rooms and tr-3 at the to hurt now I feel1 Inge now. We room evening said she said "What Walters?" to offend reply. I II You the you thing." "What at you 'I I said. the ing.

I about." I You excited ands never Weer up They fought a beautiful defensive game. even to the point of time near the end of the quarter so they would have the advantage of the wind when 1 the change Wall made. In this way they thwarted all the desperate attacks of I the local warriors, and had their commanding lea when the final guar-ere ter started. Illinois' Pxsees Go Wrong. By this time the Illinl were desperate.

ton placed so much faith. were unable to Capt. Macomber opened up with a series ton placed so much faith. were unable to I ii ap-t. -Macomber opened up with series under practically every punt with sureness and precision; the defensive work of the forwards was uniformly sound.

and this can be said for both elevens, while here and there both teams were Vette tuned. rrifortunately. 'however. good athIS were largely loot sight of in the bad thingsthe tack of any real strategy or bead work on the part of the Princeton Reid general; the damaging which. stifle not many.

were critical; the absence of am thing which aprroached a driving whirling attack. tarry L. Gore got loose for one brit. tont dash et twenty-sit yards 'That cras all. Hardly a play was made which brought the vast crowd upstanding.

Crest Crowd Sees Struggle. The crowd. amazing in its color. wontkrfuj Ita ontbastasnu was huge even toy football. It was high tide for Palmer atatliwmit every seat was ectupled and babdreds stood around the pampa against the background of sky.

There only 41.333 I-chits sold because no were only 41.333 seats Cli en side the Princeton undergradu. ere camped, surrounded by their "lowers. and on that side the brilliant Am chrysanthemum made dashes of biue and purple and green stand oot because of the contrast. Across the stodlum Tale blue waved Zr Mora riotous and far more enthustaztle than the omnge and back. But Mei a drop kick.

a touchdown. and a goal touchdown worth rioting Sour 1 COndltens Perfect UT 1 under practically every punt with sure- and precision; the defensive work et the forwards was uniformly sound. and this can be said for both elevens, while here end there both teams were Vette tuned. rrifortunetely. however.

ttse good things were laritelI lost eight of In the bad thlngs--the lack of any real strategy or head work on the part of the Prince- ton lield general; the damaging fumbles. which. a hile not many. wars critical; the absence of any thing which ala- Then Purple Gets Busy. I I Coaches Murphy and McDevitt ev1-1 cope with the scrapp) playing of the of forward passe s.

of the long dently put new life into their charges Brown liner, the elusive Po distance variety, but etidom made good between halves. for as soon as play Harvard fol. Brown nil. It. E.

Pninney Marabail- with therm He threatened several times, L. E. 1 vnbuatkneegvotordco. ullidechoandtintunekloicnkg oetnteoun.ghantdo started In the second half the Purple Ormsby showed a superior game. The backs be.

R. Deritalle-Wartt L. T. gan to rip I. ff tackle.

through the line. It EL -Clara-Pees Weds cG i alter one of his high punts there bap- I a Taylor-NC testi, Sprague and around the ends. When a check L. G. Duman-Liar vareem R.

G. I penal the champion lucky pixy of the became apparent forward passes were L. 8weeteer- I Williams IL T. i gam e. though of course that play did brought Into play for long gains.

With- Lantamer th L. weeks.bonon it. .1 not win for Maroons. for they al- in twelve minutes Murphy's earnest atb- Q. udia.

dretieidil otitih lealdttpheuse.nst ctn nee oyelomitoewtodrn.rnta to mtdeitachctirt: let's had counted four touchdowns. and Gardner R. R. Somali-Annan. L.1LR.

Putnam added four extra points by his L. H. pollard It hit the ground on Illinois' forty-five accurate goal kicking. Hitcheock.Wilicos At the start of the fourth quarter F.i. a hcionoww vritilatir Y.

I- Yard Ent. From the press stand it Go. coach Murphy sent a corps of seven frommeto.whdevyao....peotaus tsi. seemed to bound back an4 strike against They immediately began to Lanriord. Trinity.

UmpireBanithart. Dart- the body of an Illinois player. then ape their seniors and bad Purdue on "oath. Head Field carom out on the field and stop at the judgePishen. Dartmouth.

the jump until by a couple of slips. feet of Red G.rebani. Every one except which the Waiters took advantage of Graham apparently figured it a deed the substitutes were in warm water GRAHAM'S SCCRE LEGPLe balL Referee Knizht wert to the spot themselves. Purdue here had Its best REFEREE IS AT FAULT. where the bell hit the fleet player and chance to score a touchdown.

but the marked the spot as if to place the ball purple held en its five yard line. Nor- MT A SrArr I there for Chicago. first down. 'm I an attempted to punt out from behind Nov' 1.8.-1 l' with all ha sataarttheTide rucirned.le his tont Erie bet writ forced to klet eiy rbana. FL.

oulre after the Chicago-Illinois tlk ele reel 111 's after the game ao- tied to again and shot Subs From then on the game was all In From then on the game was all In spo ne-b-le Pt glory. but the lions share $un that came out in the morning soft- their shar of et ening the turf and causing a large num- the honors belong to 1 Easton. the Gopher captain. electrified ret two periods. ber of losses on both during the he crowd by receiving the kickoff on kten yard line in the third period and Tires littchtgan Stars.

i worming way through the entire Michigan had three linemen who did Badger team one of the greatest plays the best work tcday that they have done the contest. Simpson kicked the ball this lesson. They are to the Gopher captain. Basten caught nd It was their consistent a It on his ten yard and sigaagged tackling and Wocking that kept the Its way through the entire Badger Quaker from gaining through the front eleven. In making his run Barton used wall and due to their speed in getting straight arm to the best of advantage.

down the Veld long runs after hunts while his teammates helped Consider-were rare. Lineup: I ably. Miehhtee IT). I Tenn 'Indere Se re at Start. IR Lee, 11114tritr's I rreelmrt T- le.

1 H. We- Set II Inhewa tcapt.i. Minnesota won the toss and' elected te K. 0. Bet or 1 Bers L.

T. defend the south goat. Long received N. krtuuse I tier nint G. LI kart and made teat of L.L.,T61"' EA-11 ten The two teams Jumbled on L.

LI Mena 1 Liztle T. plays. but Lae es.ptiers Q. ZOiger IIIW got E. the EL Raymond ell bail on the Badger forty yard I.

K. ii-ltatalbetsea '4i-t 1 t-(71 line. From the terrine tine H. Et Derr K. H.

Ei. pling'xig of Wyman and the off-tackle F. FmUlt a drives of Wise worked the ball to the Tellehdowne-Lerry. Tuth Gea'. tre'm Badger one yard.

With the 'Wisconsin alAulbst eh. Goal freak I deleettion appeq i- to its tetrft. Airy. Titqcs---Lsery- gvc. cr I prunes woen I left so he must of do favor.

Capt. Beaton and liberately hurried. his players successfully executed I do not know if Miss Walters salv ward passes and other trick plays that us or not Buti will see that it became a monotony. Coach not happen again even if have to tvibtlramTrtegan te pull out his regulars come rieht nut and tell Mr. Cooley until there was practically a second Vint I do not care for his attentions eleven on the field When the game under the circumstances.

tit41 I WIconetty MI. 4 I.C.01,rfrIreL:dir I at an an na zie to avolit bei b'ocked 4day reve-led that Red Graham a run for around the maga for the li Ingot oat. 1V3h the hell on a With an apparently dead Sternaman was the only Illino.a man to yard line Punlue rn'td1 11-st dIwn. a'dod was allowed because Referee Kntght chase Wm. na he brought him down ball by a ferw-4rd vs.

ITurIne got to the had fared to bcw tas whsle. An till- jun after Graham bad erossod the god the ball on IN ort 1v-rn tren a t-Av With an apparently deed um, AIWIV.61 Irian Ma yard tine Pudue rtrldltl-st dIwn. ball was flawed becagrousuenReatneree oKunntdgehdt 'the's hm I ndl he brought him down nteorrt eohmader eronaod the god by a ten.Ird pftss ITurine got to the bad taed to bcw whatie. An Cll. Jurt CHOICE ItUti views 111' 11.

K. nuoeri Koch -iiircboter L. T. R. 0 Eklund tisrdnyr Ttic leGurdereen 0.

C. TdirpleS-11. I. -0 Ilson I Hancock-Kipp. R.

uer1Kocfl-hCDOrOr A. atrr TEK; 1mne WA I tia Gre urderoon a. rpetalt-1 Carpenter-Kra va ilittson I Hancock-Kipp. I lysrl 1.16 tinge It fa, Ake 01 and intanesota meet at rine Yard 1 ic 1 dolma. 21011 tint ti-t the I7 a -A.

a A II mlys 0. as arta Mli ing3 Uggi Allowed. 111 11 was mrfeet. The weather (Yawl- Mead lineman-. tran drove off th.

iladger left tackle for WV 111r.Av V. VV- A.VA. trall lb' fruitful source of courersatIon-- COOT, the tirtt iro, vf tau4ib.pt-c,e4 rout 1 1 1: R. T. Stagg 13 I Le next Sat day 71111ras Mtkes Feature Sundquist of the Illinois team.

Tonchd1-7n Is I Rum agan 4 Hume then slippod over the goal line. nd as every (Mb supposed. dead, The ball Ir-fr oatht back and there 42ft: H.B. wiscontin beat Chicago, 30 fa 7. efecrary tt but rurdue ars effside.

From eve, ball on thst soot. Graham. realizing tbo was an argurrni of revere' minutes. L. S.

Prim-rises 1... H. B. 't best Wisconsin, '11 yird line liuMne teed a for il ward pars referee hadn blown his am ea Arparently one of the "Melillo ruled Ander" What chance have the par Me- to Dixon over the gonl line. Here should en ruch occseyna.

picked up the Graham had a perfect ritht to run with r. 8-W7 9' 1121111-H urtito-4 EcLor R. Et. it roans? i curred the thrill of the afternnat. ball.

sneaked around the trout! et uncle- the belt. ter the final deesion was that 1. bdolrot-Wytran in Len 131. Saxto a P. Wrtnamil.

of ef'd Ws'. the peetng players. and ran for touch- Graham had made a touchdowfl i eect '4 la from the immediate rts'on of down. Orznam won his Point In the At les that there was no chance for and ecacbes and stu- Illino.s. With tnly Shout ere or six umrtre-Oardner.

Illinois. Head lineman- Chi Lor cazo but Illin)is, 20 a Graham. IrlId ludge-Adama. otdo. te.

i lance have ILe poor Gophers? I (eoattaned, an page 2, eolamn tonight are blaming tbs referee. minutes left to play. Capt. Itacotaber Time of per1octo-111 zainutes. erd rteied.

ntgra the rectng players. and ran for a touch- Graham bad made a touchdown. 'E1dn from the dawn. Onham won Ills point in the Afler that there It al chancs rot simom'ie r17.0d artumett and III coaches and stu- 1111rO.ta, With rnly shout eve or six eoatlisueg, on page 2, eolamo tonight are blaming the referee. minutes laft to play.

Cast, iltacomber re it Liuns m.aaeu gouu 4 ---N today without cammetting on the warm. There use activity during the CM. the invigorat ir. ing a. the beauty sw th emainder of period.

but It came In of it alt that an or woan should be IN 20-23 TIE. 1 bunclles tater. Forw-rd on a ped estal. Swarthmore. Pao Nov.

Ist --Swarth- hurled about the geld with reckless R.a me eowd be written Of the crowd, and played a 20-20 tie. I abandon, and tinalit the tiop.ters- zot In the thrd pe.lod Dlekinson kd by tiro! the 'ball in midfield. By line plunges outlawed en page 2, column 64 touchdowns' off-tackle drives the ball was car 1 1.