Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

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I mat A te. Purple -Defeat Indiana' 17-14 by Drop Kick GRANGE LEADS 11.1.1N1 CHARGE TO VICTORY 011E11 PENN BY 24 TO 2 A r1i Ne: 040. Aes) Mtiste Clete retV e11 AAA, Ail OvUo )4te '1 MtA, I AlARKETS Till; WORLIyA GREATEST, nEwspArEn 1. 1 NOVE3IBER 1.925 1 41111111111111111111011 1 I 4 1 i 1 I 61J 4 1 I 1 0 7 11 'N 0 1 1 1 1 pi 1 ,..1 1 -I L.111 1 11 1 1 0 1 3 6 I I' ICIIIGAil Itilib st Purple Defeat f111110014tIS 1 IN cc 1 1,11 GE LEADS ILLIN1 cHA IIGE To 1 Indiana 1 7 1 4 t't 11 BY 24 TO 2 A OVER Et rop, Kt 6'-' 0'. liSa' PURDUE Da11.1111 E' -2 1 1 I 1 I ----7-- 011111 ink ge Ink Alin Aillik VI Ann som.

In mi, 'III C' k' 1 OVER PEN BY 2 i it To 2 1 6 A i by Drop4.Ktc i amommolopiolatamm le I ,4 1 t. NAVY GRIDIRON 54.T0 'Oi .1 nnilirla A 117ft Rill! I 1 Lil re I 4 Cillini; u4i--: 0 '0 1 I 'PURPLE AHHER WAVES I 11(011711WTERIC (17) LIDLLNAL uakers Unable to Stop Flyino ON DIET OF 1 1 i' STARVED 1 I 'PURPLE i'NFEll VIAIE sr Quakers Unable to nriiit-r, 1 I (17) op Flyino- ON DIET t' ur ILA, 4 Bovik. Seidel Grew- Borth- Seidel. Grog- la PrImutoti IL Schuler wido Siehestmoma. A.

Schuler ItArwr, tCI ea C. Cohen. Ray -R. Brtner Johnson 47 Slither Smith, Mathews -Naomi Christman. Solbeim worm.

Griffitia.d..U1f..--......2taalte tal Whit. It 4,4 2 Stomata Lewis -Nee-muted Touchdoorno--Sehtunatm. marks. Salmi Pointe after toiteltdoirneUniris. i Sodom 2- Goal from tkeldLewis.

Referee 4. ilagidschn llitiebironi- UmpireW. DKnight (Cornell). Field ludreB- Kearns De Paull. Bead linesmanJ.

Ligoke QiMgJ. BY MORROW KRUM. A thirty yard place kick from the toe (if Leland Lewis in the last three minutes of phry broke a tle and gave nar2rweertent a. 17 ti) 14 victory over Indiana the PurpWs annual borne coming game yesterday. The Purple victory was witnessed by eidia Siehromonn A.

Schuler Lo wry Cohen ...,...11.0.................. Briner Johnson Yisher Smith, Matheirs chrisultan. sol- beim Sehumaker. -G1211 It- '''l taf eirm2. lel -wig 44 Tooehdowits-scasistkw.

Iterka 130enr. Salina. Point after totirltdoirn7-lontris. 2" GIN" trum field-LeIns Referee Unns.Pgtre-earswIp0D- Paull. Bead linesnian---J.

Lbeke tehioglol- BY MORROW KRUM. A tkdrty yard place kick from the toe el Leland Lewis Oa the butt three minutes of play broke a tie and gave rtt-Jreteletertt a. 11 to 14 viotogY over Indiana Its the Purple'15 Slarttel bums game yesterday. The Purple victory 'was settnessed by Bovik. Grof- erminer Siehroimoma It.

Seliter Schuler noon Rahr7. rithe'r Smith, Mathews it.r. I 1 I 4 Big Atta Baffling Passes oott NEAR POINT A 1110ETIOLN 1541. 21ALVT 101- Niiekborst Ireette Denial Dewey. Baer Zdirards a lune Eddzy ram irrledslan.

Pnealrwarte Manner 116 Cif tier t. Einanallesi Beeman 1111Z1k11 Gmeori. 8-labeert. Baler. Intspley Noirede.

Stainman. rarrsba Tonebdoersealeleroda 121. Blom Oosterbase 121. Bernstein, Miner. Holtman.

Pointe after tourbdoweePriedinait 151. Mtner. lieterre--Fults I Brown Um ptre--Sebensme? (Chicago). Yield judgeNichols (Oberlin. Bead beeirsenMernals.

1West Bedsit. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Ann Arbor. Inch, Oct- Mater a masa of forward pass playa. double passee.

de- layed and If, criss-cross Uncle One Brings Victory. ck THAT FEAR IS OVER I CHICAGO Eel- YULDEIN LOI. tough. 4.apita Scholl. Hogan Henderson Bolan Borden; M.

Boni" Greene. Baker Rabe Wolf. Cunningham. Deep hones Secptt. Winkler Yelele.y Dram.

Curley: Abbott. Tenho Marks Wikz ILernwein. S. McCarty. Francia.

Timm. KorenTochdownMcCarty. RefereeC. E. Eldridge tmpireMal.

Henry Melly (West Point). INeld judgeR. MT. McCord Inhume. Head linemanPerry Graves LIIhnoisl.

BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago scored six Points and vio. tory; Purdue scored no points, but earned nearly aI the glory in the annual battle between Maroons and Boilermakers at Stagg field yesterday, 16,000 fans, among whom was Vice I E. Eierfdge udichirani. President Charles G.

Dawes. It was i vireMai. Henry lielly (West Pointl. 1Nel4 the last game to be played In the old Judte--n- 24- McCord liinnouiL Hs3o4 lino-stadium. The shattering of the tie manPerri Graves I score in those last minutes of the BY HARVEY WOODRUFF.

game set the Evanston campus stams with celebrating students and old Chicago scored six feints and vic0 and made the 190 pound fullback. tory; Purdue scored no points. but Lewis. a hero. earned nearly an the glory In the an-The game.

wtth the exceptkm of the .,..,.1 third quarter, was a sensational bat- battte between and Boilermakers at Stagg geld yesterday. 34.000 spectators experienced their first real thrills of the aeaeon at cm 1 The thrills furnished by the Maroons occupied about two Minutes in the see-make period. Aroused and Maddened by the show Purdue's lighter squad bad In the ads of In the opening opening quarter' irk' which the battle vras mostly in Chi- theicago territory, the Maroons attacked with a ferocity which gained seventy-Northwestern in only four plays. The climax and touchdown Me when McCarty broke through the op-They posing left guard and tackle and raced thirty-one yards for the lone score of contest. ii LI Sorrel Top.

BY WALTER ECKERSALL. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Special.) Playing the greatest game of his careers not ex eepting his brit- .17477,, liant work In the lb Michigan game a i- year ago, Capt. Itarold Grange of I I Illinois -t- 17 single banded defeated Pennsyl- r-.

vania, one of the s- 4-rf undefeated elev. ens of the east, .7 on Frabklin field ''''E's today, 24 to 2. It li, Whatever doubt -N the there was In L. -fl minds of eastern --t gridiron critics and coaches re- gar-ding the ster. BOB ling qualitlea of this brilliant football player wfts I settled once and for all III clean cut work brought forth praise from even the Penn coaches who clatnt be is one of the greatest backs ever In the east.

1- And if these- critics have been re; luctant, In their eastern manner, to i concede the three year insistence or I of the middle west that Red Grange Is the greatest football player of his decade, the 63,000 -spectators in the 1 historic stadium were not so tardy to acknowledge the prowess of the sorrel top marvel. East's Thrilling Tribute. 1 EAT PENN ALIVE Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 31.L-4,A:1Tee the favorite beverage of the college cake eater. helped Illinois' football team to crush the mighty Pennsylvania eleven.

4 to 2, here today P.obeirt- C. Zuppke, Illint coach told a group of celebrating Illinois rooters tonight. Tou know I starvtbd the team ter this games he raid. Three nizhts tent them to bed hungry and I gave them lots of teathat helped get them I on edge." Zuppke went On to say that several of his most unexpected victories In Western conference games had come when his men were hungry and had been given plenty of Grange." Zuppke sabt In discussing his two time All-Americus half backs is not quite the player he wa3 last year. He was badly isjured In one game last season, and while he st.UI one of the greatest, we have to protect his old Injury so heavily that ise perform as freely as be once did." The other members of 013 teases received highest praise from the Illinois mentor.

You know are five sophomores on It mil It IsL green team." he said. I 1,4 I II'S LL GRAIGE ILLINOTS 1241. PENNSTIMAIraA Ktiowei. Co.ze. Sq wee Saint Zit arrawr.

Grab let. szettp L-T Wilson, Mika Koenau. Pickard -L. Pbrke Real h. frisker.

Id urcre Robinson II at terw Cool- CUPPI. NC tck horst V- Battler Brown. Reedez- It aim iltiowne4t I rugs. wit tit Butler Brown. Reeder.

nakr.sarre.ut. Knapp D'Andzrosin. Bop-per RE Nom Grange. Han. Got.

ct lEt Laird Britton. lirrench. Autonides Okbarsto Leonard. Green, StewartIL-EL Ecagers Dougherity. Wasecontents.

house. CAW? Thomas Toucbdowns-Gronge Britton Ss ta4T--Bra Hon. Refree-Waiter Eckerson tehiesseL too. pire-Tom Thorpe tColumbtot. Ita id Judge-.

alton Ghee I Dartnanuth I lead 'mammon-. Chorks Ecklee 1W and J.J. I 2 4t tt.ThciThelldrectleta. 1 '1- II a' a 111:3 Big Isailtmgrasses 'tout 0 One Sorrel Top. Ili i 'ihtls pmen.

i cakrehellaa tdeerl.phhela; the favorite beverage of the college BY WALTER lp la, Oct. Special.) I i to crush the mighty Pennsylvania i -Playing the greatest game of DI15 NEAR POINT A THAT FEAR IS OVER s. I PP 4 gro 11 i --3-, Illinois rooters tonight eSe.ri career, not ex- cepting his bril- "----e Tou know I starvtbd the team for 12 llant It TCETIGALN 111441- NAVY tat. cmcAo0 to. puo.Dmo to.

5,.. .....5.. sent them bed htlegry and I gave laelgeo Ille-D11" I same pi 1, he B. habetacit; Gab J.7,3... Lehl2arirtis 111g 14 'A Schn l.

2 Inm.etha: krTetteirmated. Tenderloin Bolan Illinois practical- 04 edge. Dewey, Baer. Edwards 17 Atingle handed 7. i -411.

a I 1 1 Borden-, B-Peneet 5., ,4, I defeated PennsYl- i Bwalne. gild: li- Itctune. 3.011, nese Zuppke went on to say that sesberal 1, lr.ne 71). i- Va nia, one of the of his most unexpeeted victories inedmaa, elev- -i, A ames hid cene 4, Nt-estern conference gs 4 ens of the east. st-hen his men were hungry isiot had Puekleweete Ellwirask J3 winkle, ,4 Remittent Bectt.

news on Franklin field been given plenty of tea. et Jenks Yeisley raiman Beaman 1 7 fcbsoley 11rAatnbottCuriel- t- nimbi, ''-'1. i .1.,2, todeT 24 to 2- al -4 Grange. Zuppk isfzt In discus- goienda. Stainman.

Marts 4 Whatever doubt 'I sing his two time All-American bait 't ,.,4 eelbee Irnprsta there was In the backs is Doi quite the player he was Touctd r21. lora. 00.10i, jaecarty yranele. Timm goransk nsinds of eastern last year. lie was badly lajured In one b.wl 1 zi.

Bernstein Miner. Elonmsn. Pointe To ley" tonehdowne-Petedmaa SI, Miller. down-McCarty. gridiron I I 1 game last season, and while he Ls stl etaa aaa aaataaaa, lieleree-ruits 'Brown).

Umntro--aebon. 16,000 fans, among whom was Vice Referee-C. E. Eldridge tillebiganl. tm- and coaches re- one of the greatest.

have wo protect ichiese0I. Yield ledge--Niehols (Ober- President Charles G. Dawes. It Was' pire--Mal. Alet.l.v271-ielly.17est rum.

tl. Plino.eld garding the ster- BOB I his aid injury so heavily that he can't lull. Bead beerogo--Muzuata lWegt Pobill- the last game to be played in the old Judge-a. Z4 ri'lacu ling qualitlea Of perform as freely as be once i stadium. The shattering of the tie this brilliant football player 1Is I -41- BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY I settled once and for all today.

III The other members of ths teases re- lleere Ill these last minutes the BY HARVEY WOODRUFF j-, Ann Oct. game set the Evanston campus allams -rnder a ma of forward pass plays. with celebrating students and old grads clean cut work brought forth praise I eeived highest praise from the 1111- scored six Points and viob from even the Penn coaches who clatni no is mentor. You know are suid made the 190 pound fullback, tory; Purdue sco be Is one of the greatest backs ever five rophomores on it and It Is I double Passe deb iv- Lewis. a hero.

earned nearly aI the glory In the an- flashed In the east green team he said. 5 4 tared Paalea': and Tbo ga me wttb tbe the nual battle between Maroons and 1 4, I- And if these critics have been re- critercross Uticle al- third quarter, was a sensational I'S GRA1GE kers at Stagg field yesterday, t. ,4.. luctant. In their eir eastern manner.

to concede the three year insistence of while 34.000 sPootatora esPerionoed if'' 2--. i tt. I of the middle west that Red Grange 1 I 1 I their first real thrills of the season at .4 "bk. A. is the greatest football player -of his a midway s.

decade. the 63.000 -spectators in the ILLINota 1241. PEliNSTLYAN-AA 121. The thrills furnished by the Marootut 1 historic stadium were not so tardy to Ititsbeel co-ie. Helots i acknowledge the prowess of the sorrel squires Zit Grable.

occupied about two tninutes In the 1 .1 uszeop L.T ICillacak Bak Easts Thrilling Tribute. Pickard Pbrk guenzU. and period. Aroused and 'maddened 127 top marvel. the show Purdue's lighter squad bad 11.16.b.e;14.

ii.staAson' mad opening of them In the Pe Parte Mattmrstatiner. C0.01. 11, 1,, i irk' which the battle, vras mostlY In Chl- 4.. Knai, II! cage territory. the Harwell III tacked 'ir: -1' Bop- with a ferocity which gained 4.

GP'? a six, yards In only four plays. itvas SQ. -Leith. Laird Britton. irrenelt autonides Okbartall po8Tbineg'icelftim' guard adnadndtotaciduchdeownand racamcede i.s, .4....., when MeQtrty broke through the op- .2 spteaoneaor.t LOTIC WaSerffirtleateo I.

thirty-one Yards for the lone score Of Dabooruhetne.icisarr. Great. Thomas .6.,............4 Tooehdowas--Grang lel. Britton 11 the contest- I so ti.t,t-nrItton. ket-ree-wsliee seersall lehiestrel.

tab. 4---- Forks-VERY I I rmire--altooTecimheeTtloi nrottorontenoolutomihialii.e.adialioeid indre---sooso 1 ChArks G. Eeklets 1W. and JJ I go C. I et 2 it tra ral tri me tad raa trio -t21 ect L111- 1 11 I a I 11 IT) i 1 i i Baffling Passes One Sorrel Top.

EA PE AID rhiladelphla. Oct- 1 llitislilpmen 1-It'l-ell. Brings 'Victory. 1 Sams 'Proud grid- 7 Iiiere7twe-re -towtir to-uwch- downs I cepted and iron dreadmLught, in all, two by the Purple and two rocked by a great i by the There were inter- Michigan tidal completed passes, open wave, linined into if field runs, line crashes, and line fail-port tonight- on I ures, brilliant kicking, a fumble or the leeward side I two, and all the other ingred16nts that of a 64 to 0 score. a spectacular football' game.

II was the first IA Hoosiers Volt Near End. time the Navy 1 But Levitz' kick and the plays that eleven ever came Tp'. 41 led tip to it were the climax; With five west for a battle, minutes to play the more was 14 to 14. and It probably Both teams' were battered. but the was the worst de- stands were howling for touchdown.

feat In twentY BETIrmin Northwestern bad had one touch- Yeats- OOSTFIltBAAN down lead snatched from them only Michigan's throng of rooters, 47,000 a few Moments before. The Purple had strong, was set for close and intense the ball in the middle of the field- battle. But the Michigan team won by They had got it when Paul Griffith such overwhelming swore that to- snatched an Indiana pass from the air. night Michigan feels sorry for the Mid- Lewis failed to gain on a line smash, dies. They didn't even do a snake but Griffith tore around right end for I dance when the affair was over.

The nine yards. Again Lewis was sent fought gamely without a chance. i smashing through center and he gained When it was demonstrated on the field five yards and made it first down on i that the Navy was one felt 1 Indiana's 36 yardline. Griffith tried again but Then Solheim shot Lewis off tackle and the full back again but failed. Then Solheim shot Lewis off tackle and the full back tle.

There were four touchdowns In all, two by the Purple and two by the Hoosiers, There were Inter- cepted and completed passes, open geld runs, line crashes, and line fan- urea, brilliant kicking, a fumble or two, and an the other 1ngred16nts that a ePectacelar feetball Hoosiers Volt Near End. But Lewis' kick and the plays that led hp to It were the climax; With five minutes to play the acore was 14 to 14. Both teams were battered, but stands were bowling for touchdown. bad had one touch- down lead snatched from them only a few Moments before. The Purple bad the ban in the middle of the geld.

had got it when Paul Griffith snatched an Indiana pa stv from the air. foli.it tr. 0-. I ra rm aLtlyto Sam's Prend grid- fie. There were four touchdownsiB11erma Iron rdesana in an two by '1, the purple and two u-h 0.e''' I )by the Hoosiers.

There were Inter- rocked by great A 3- 4 cepted and completed passes, open the .1 I diebigan ped into field runs, line crashes, and line fall- wave, Urn port tonight- on tires, brilliant kicking, a fumble or tsve, and all the other ingredi6nts that the leeward side a spectacular football game- of a 64 to 0 score. roake It was the first 1.1 Hoosiers Volt sear End- ttme the Navy 1 But Lewis' hick and the that elevui ever came 0,, led bp to it were the climax; With five feat In twon was 4 4 west for a battle, 4. minutes to play the score was 14 to 14. and it probably fi.ir:fil Both teams were battered. but the the worst de- were howling for a touchdown.

tY Northwestern thwestern bad had one touch- Years. 0S'T down lead snatched from them only Michigan's throng et rooters, 47,000 a few Moments before. The Purple had Strong, was set for a. close and Intense the ball in the middle of the field. battle.

But the Michigan team won by They had got It when Paul Griffith such an overschelming ecore that to- snatched an Indiana pass from the air. night allcdgan feels sorry for the Mid- Lewis failed to gain On line smash; dies. They didn't even do a snake but Grffilth tore around right end for dance when the affair was over. The nine yards. Again Lewis was sent Navy fought gamely 'without a chance.

smashing through center and he gained lithen it vras demonstrated on the field 1 five yards and made It first down on i that tbe NLIFY WAS beloless ono felt i 36 vard- line. Griffith tried TIrsis a thrilling thing. the homage 1 that the east twice paid to Grange today. Near the end of the second quarter after he had wrecked Pennsylvardes hopes for national laurels. Coach Zuppke dec)ded to give his 6Ian co' War a breathing spell.

He beckoned. Grange straightened up from the weird, mudbespattered pyramid of gnomes removed hbs yellow bead guard, revealing for the first time his red thatch of hair, and started to the Then, telepathy Inspired, a vast throbbing silence fell upon the far flung tiers of watchers, and with one spontaneous. beautifully sportsman-I. like motion 63,000 human beingssrose to their feet In tribute to the lad walking slowly through the sea of mire. And while the women, tight lipped.

gazed In wonder at the alight figure far below1 every man afoot removed his hat- 'Twits a thrilling thing. the homage that the east twice paid to Grange today. Near the end of the second quarter. after he had wrecked l'eno- sylvanias hopes for national laurels. Coach Zuppke dectded to give his Man i War a breathing spell.

Tie beck- Grange straightened up from the tveird. mud-bespattered pyramid of removed his yellow head guard. revealing for the first time his thatch of hair, and started to the red JThen, telepathy Inspired, a vast sidelines. I nu throbbing sdlence fell upon the far sponntantlerseouso? wbeaatcubutersullyandepowirttahmoanne. 2 When the Zuppke eleven 'Prang an Unbalanced line Penn linemen shifted tzosition to meet the expected attack.

Instead of the 13 Lay going on the strong side Grange would scamper oft the DON'T boastthat's Grange's motto. A reporter called on hint after the Michigan Illinois game. 'When the writer reached Reds tertdty house, expecting to find him the tenter of admiring alunud Red was missing. Prat brothers found him at a picture show, alone. Everybody In Wheaton calls him Red.

Ile plays with the kids. The folks call him the town hero. When the blichigan-Illinois game was played last week Wheaton declared a holiday. The merchants clotted their stores and went down to see Red play. Ited has few intimate friendi, but many who like him and whom he likes.

bashful. The co-eds are crazy about him. but he goes alone. That's Red. I 2 I to.

A rePortec called 11 Wel atter DON'T boast-that 's Granges mot- h. IIIM fin a R. El) GRANGE was born in Forks- villa, Sullivan county. 22 4-cars ago. Ills father, Lyle now deputy sheriff of county, was a lumber jack In the Pennsylvania mountain country.

Reds mother died when be was five years old. Soon afterward the family moved to Wheaton. There Red was reared. Throughout the grades Red was Interested in football and basketball. When he entered Ugh school his interest centered on the gridiron.

In his first year be played an end. The next rear he was lalifted to quarter Once when Wheaton played Downers Grove Red scored six touchdowns and booted nine goals. Wheaton won, 63 to 13. S. 22 ja ye LAY In he er rts- sn, GRANGE was born In Rvine, Sullivan county, 22 VERY team with which Grange has played has been victorious.

During his high school career the Wheaton team suffered only one defeat. And in that game Red waa out. Ile had been kicked in the head. Last year Grange defeated Michigan single handed. He made five touch-In- downs.

Illinois won, SI to IL In the Chicago game the Maroons were lead-In. ing Illinois, 21 to 7, at the half. Then UM got going. Twice be stored touch. downs.

The gsme ended in a 21 to 21 tie. This fall Grange has played on wet gridirons in every game. And his Inrns terference has been poortill yester. day. But every one knows what hap.

pened at Penn. Kamen Photo-I which VERY team with Grange itas played bus been IrictorloUS. Again, toward the end of the one weak side. Harold either cut In off the sided struggle, Red walked off the field tackle or be swept the end. Penn was for the bat time.

and the stands unable to solve this attack until the surged upward again, this time loosing second half. when Coach Young had a tornado of cheers for the middle told his players not to shift so much. ern youth who had come down to teach They were given these instructions the east how football can be played. between halves. Red at Ills Peak Today.

1 On this same formation, with shift. Despite the muddy field, Red was at ed back feld and line his best. Aided by better interference Daugherity and Britton were used on and blocking than he has received at! short bucks into the line. This sort of any time this year, Grange showed the P1Y also gained many yards, while the football world and 63.000 spectators' forward pass was used a few times, who jammed the histort3 playground with Kassel on the receiving end. of the University of Pennsylvania that I While Grange was the show ail far he can gain ground if given half a as Illinois is concerned, the playing chance.

tof Daugherity is deserving of great In the Iowa and Michigan games, praise. This player crashed through Grange did not have the interference the Penn line on several occasions for nor did he receive the support from I gains which made prst downs. The his line. The same was true of the I IUlnoia back had ailed to either side Nebraska struggle in which be was he had crossed the scrimmage tackled, before he reached the scrim- line, and this clever little trick added mage line on the majority of his ground many yar to his team's total. gaining attempts.

Zuppke constructed an interference In fact the timing of Illinois viers Attac In the last week, however, coach med rerfectly. li mage line on the majority of has ground many yards to ids team's total. gaining attempts. In the last week, however, coach Attack Timed Perfectly. Zuppke constructed e.n interference in fact, the timing of mugs plays weak side.

Harold either cut In off the tackle or he swept the end. Penn was unable to solve this attack until the second halt, when Coach Young had I made nine yards. Twice more Lewis smashed Into the Crimson line and be gained another first down. The bail was a little to the left of the center of the field on the 27 yard line. Solheim.

quarter back. sent Griffith towards the center of the field and the ball came to rest on Indiana's 25 yard line and directly between the goal posts. Lewis Kicks Meld The purple team assembled around Solhelm. The quarter back barked out the sig-nals. Lewis dropped back to the 30 yard line and picked the mud from the cleats of his shoes.

The linemen rushed to their positions and dropped to their knees. "Block that roared the Indiana stands. Hold that line!" pleaded the Purple rooters. Solheirrt, kneeling before Lewis, opened his hands. Lowry.

the stalwart center. snapped the ball. It I leaped to Solhelm who dropped It to the ground. Its tip upraised. Lewis stepped forward and swung Ms foot.

He struck the ball squarely. The pigskin rose over the Purple line that had held and the Crimson line that had been held. It sailed straight and true over the bar and between the goal posts. Three points and victory for the Purple! The west stand went wild- Cheer after cheer boomed across the field. As they walked down the field Sol.

beim shook Lewis' hand. like saying. Don cheer, -boys; the 1 Poor devils are dying." 3fichigan Looked Invincible. 'Alchigan had a wonder team on the field. It is hard to believe there is a team in the country that could have beaten tost's outfit today.

In the first quarter they scored 21 pointsmore than the most optimistic rooters had boped for in the entire game. It any one man stood out. It was Benny Friedman who hurled forward passes with atcuracy and abandon 1- time after time. Not fewer than eight 1 of them were completed during the fray. Besides that, Benny was a regular whirligig In carrying the ball.

And i It Wall Benny who was the field general, His selections of plays was some' lo thing that would make any general en. Benny Oosterbaan, the sophomore end, covered himself with glory by being on the receiving end of most of I tile passes, an Battering 111 lifolenda stood out for his great defense playing. but found it tough to plunge against the Navy line. However. he 11 did tear through once for 111 yards and 1 a touchdown.

311clalgan played snore new football today than any team ever did in one tame. and yet part of its new stuff was the same thing that Yost used with his famous tearn of twenty years old, the old time worn criss-cross. Ile got two touchdowns with it. Navy Behind Times. On the other hand.

the Navy "MS old fashioned. It would have been as setudble to have tried to win the world war with the frigate Constitution as 1 to have tried to win this football game I like saying. Don cheer, boys; the i Poor devils are dying." senaale to have tried to win the i war with the frigate Constitution as 1 bave tried to win this football tame I FOILEGE- FOOTBALL RESULTS NOIRE DAME'S CAVALRY BEATS GEORGIA TECII BADGER SPURT IN 4:111 PEMOD TIES TO 12 Many Purdue Thrills. Purdue's thrias occupied the greater part of the afternoon. Every one of them carried the menace of defeat Seldom has such an array of brilliant forward passing been seen in one after- I noon.

And It was only a desperate, maddened stand by Chicago when de- feat seemed inevitable that kept Pur- due from realizing its long cherished ambition of downing the team which fears It. but nearly always beats. Maroons In Last Stand. With only a few minutes left to play, the Boilermakers obtained the ball after a Maroon punt on Chicago's 43 yard line. Then all that Skillful trickery which Coach Jimmy Phelan learned at Notre Dame and has added to since was called into service.

Taube burled a pass to Scholl, good for eight yards. Then the industrious IMr. Taube tossed one to Plilman who was arrested at Chicago's 23 yard linc. Wilcox gained only a yard. but a short pass to Merkobrad was good for three.

Again Taube ran back, poised himself deliberately, and the ball sailed over the Maroons into the waiting arms of Wilcox. the sophomore flash who was In the limelight all afternoon. Wil- tox dashed toward the Maroon goal line, and did not stop until forced ow; of bounds by Marks at the Chicago 3 i yard line. 1 Maroons' Defense Tightens. With Chicago seemingly on the run and helpless.

the Maroons rallied as they have done so often in the past and played football. the same kind of football which gave them their touchdown. Purdue bad four downs In which to make first down. Chicago's chances did not look to be worth a German mark. On the first play Merkobrad tried to go through his left tackle.

Marks. Hobscheld. and Tea-ley in one cluster of defense stopped him dead in his tracks. On second down the slippery Wilcox tried a run around his right end. but KernWeill was through.

like a Bash and downed him for a three yard loss. On the next play Taube took the ball and ran back for a pass as two Purdue eligibles raced out to the left of the MarOons to receive the expected toss. bleantime Hobscheld and Capt. Henderson had fairly catapulted through the Purdue forward wall and were upon Taub's. Before he could pivot and throw Hobscheid bore him to earth with the ball still in his grasp, a loss of ten yards.

McCarty Steps Pass. tackle. Marks. Hobscheld. and leis- ley in one cluster of defense stopped him dead in Ms tracks.

I On second down the slippery Wilcox Kernwein was through. like a Bash and downed him for a three yard kiss. On the next play Taube took the bell and ran back for a pass as two Pur- due eligibles raced out to the left of the Mareons to receive the expectel toss. aleantime Elobscheld and Capt. Ilenderson had fairla catapulted through the Purdue forward wall and Tanta.

Before he could pon pivot and throw Hobscheid bore him to earth vrith the ball still in his grasp, tried a run around his right end. but a loss of ten yards. St Pass. McCarty ops Purdue Thrills. pordoe 8 thrillearnOcouoonf Eoiedthereyfl: greater part of the art of defeat- them carried the menace 4A--- CUL TO DRAW THE TORNADO I I I I I Twat 01.

zgoTRE DAME (131- Crowley. J. Marra. Pooduacti, Iderkle Crowe Food Thorpe UT. Bollard Godwin, Martin L.G Smith.

)Lare lio Elliott. Thrash Boertneer Angiey. Smith. Mayer Ream Fair MALIMOn Irwin. Crowley.

Mar 1M Rada Wrgrigce McRae. William Q.B..31el4a1ly. Edwards Connolly LAI. Front. Hearndon Sp.hroce.

Egich. FlanDrower. R410. R. scan.

Henounk. En-Holland. Wright. -richt Smirk 1P. Tioneon4.k.

Enright t2ls Pointe alter touchdownEdwards. Chicago. Purdue, O. Northwestern, 17; Indiana, It Michigan, 54; Navy, 0 Wisconsin, 12 31inbetota, IL Iowa, 28; Wabash, 7. Ohio State, 17; Wooster.

O. Marquette, 28; Creighton. O. Colgate, 11; Michigan State, O. Drake, Kansas, O.

Lombard, 13; Loyola, 7. Missouri, 23; Ames. 8. Nebraska, 12; Oklahoma, O. Grinnell, 27; Oklahoma Agee Butler, 38; Rose Poly, O.

Illinois, 21; Penn, 2. Tale, 28; Army. 7. Princeton 19; Swarthmore, 7. Harvard, II; W.

and 31, 7. Cornell, 17; Syracuse, Penn State, O. Lafayette, 20; St. Bonaventure, O. Dartmouth, 11; Brown, O.

F. and 20; Bethany. O. West Virghlia, 21; W. and Ey O.

Pittsburgh, 31; Johns Hopkins, I. Holy Cross, 23; Bucknell 7. Amherst, 27; Mass. Aggies, O. SOUTH.

Notre Dame, 13; Georgia Tech, O. Vanderbilt, Mississippi O. Tulane, 13; Alabanui Poly, O. Iientucky State, 16; Centre, O. Sewanee, 28; Chattanooga, O.

Florida, 61; Rollins, O. Alabama, 51Iss. A. and AL, 0. U.

of Tennessee, 12; Georgia, 7. Texas A. and lit, 13; Baylor, O. Texas 17, Southern Nlethodists, 0. FAR WEST.

Washington, 23; Wash. State, O. St. Mares, 28; S. son.

branch, O. Oregon Aggies, 27; 7. Hestia' Indians, 10; Gonzaga, 9. California, 27; Pomona, O. Colorado Aggies, 13; Utah Agent, IL Stanford.

35; Oregon. 13. Santa Clara, 20; Nevada. 7 (Oliver college scores on page 4.) and taught his forwards a few of the was almost perfect This was partner points of blocking. Today's i game ticularly true of Grange.

At times he La a reward for Zuppke's determina. received the oval from his center, lotion and ability to do things at unex- i ayed a second and then started to go pected times. i This delay permitted the Penn for. Grange scored three of the four wards and smashing ends to come in touchdowns. On the other occasion he 'a step.

As they came in. Harold side- placed the ball on the 6 inch dine and stepped them or gave them the stiff then Earl Britton plowed through cenarm. and then went on his way. 1.111 ter for the other touchdown. Earl ent of distance today was Per-and Daugberity missed all goals ass I feet, and many a Penn player, think It was practically an impossibility to I.

had Harold Ilan ea folded his boot the wet and heavy ball with any Lug arms around atmosphere. In addition degree of accuracy. Statistics how His Chas. swept the ends. He got to the outside to cutting in off the tackles.

Grange Grange carried the ball from ecrim- ef Singer and Thayer and made heroic maga on thirty-six occasions for a total yardage of 363 yards. Ifis longest I touchdown was made by an end sweep run was 59 yards from a kickoff. while efforts to score. In tact. nunae nal off the Penn righ i.

rank. his dash for Illinois first touchdown It was a moet welcome victory for was 58 yards. His other long runs Western conference football, and coach measured 39 and 20 yards. Robert zappke is deserving of great To show how completely Illinois out- credit. The lighting Mini accom played the Ben Frenkling the west- plished something which chicago could ern eleven made twenty trrt downs not do last week.

In fact, only a few against three for Penn tailmis corn- thought the Orange and Blue stroec pleted three out of six attempted for. enough to defeat a team which bad ward passes. while Penn completed won from Brown. Yale. and Chiwtta nine out of nineteen.

the majority of which were just over the scrimmage Zuppke Primed for Penn. line when long yardage was needed for Zuppke saved so The dazzling attack which Illinois for tcidars game' first downs. Still, me of his plairs lie coLfided in the writer that he tas been pointing foe sprung completely baffled the local at reason. and did not cars to eleven. which had not seen the Orange i show the stuff he pulled today against and Blue use It in any of the former because his team was out of games.

Zuppke went back into his old the conference championship race be-bag of tricks and pulled a play which use of its setback by uw, he used when be coached Oak Park I Zuppke has accompablied the 'emu-High school. It was a formation from 1 impossitAe on other ocrasions. a place kick in which a forward paks Az. nn, was not so many years ago that. nn AM am veka made.

This followed WISCONSIN (121. MMIKESOrd. Il21. Polaski. Thula Len'.

Sanger. StiPek min bmJA Manson Wilson. Wilkin7.C..,,. scRuinon Von Bremer. Larson 11 Vir agial 1 Straubel.

lifties-r Rasiska. Von Bremer -17 Gary i Burros Wheeler Crofoot. D. Rarmonci. Peplaw.

Alms nisi L. Marmon tr-L' -Graham. BorkaoBarnum daie. lidurrell Id acAndrews R. Aseher Ersua.

flatike Jr. EN an Dozes. Joestang Joesung. D. Harmon.

L. Barman. RefereeMarke (North. western'. UmpireYoung: 'Illinois Wesley.

all I )'iei "Illinois'. Mead hneinanituaton "Parsons 1 BY IRVING VAUGIIAN. MInnespolls. Oct- Gophers of Minnesota bad victor', in their paws In the Memorial stadium today. but couldn't bold ItW iSCOtten'S Badgers.

hopelessly outplayed and apparently defeated. Carrie back In the waning moments, uncorked a dang pass shot two touchdowns over the goal line and emerged with a 12 to 12 tie In the thirty-lifth annual grid battle against their traditional foe. It was the third straight deadlock In three Demons. Until the late minutes of the battle, wben the Badgers came to life. the Gophers were in a class by themselves.

They bad driven large holes in the Wisconsin wall and had run the ends. They had even given their foes a lesson In passing. and while all this was going on the Badgers had showed nothing except at the outset when they cut loose with some of their serial tricks, I only to find that they could make no Iprogress. The Gophers seemed to have too much power. Gopher Backs Strong.

Not only did the Northmen provide a defense that kept the Cardinal In check until late In the last period. but worldl-- In the remaining seconds Of Val 1 the teams exchanged punts and the a goal after displayed I 4 tall with the suff py-- thelPun)le players had the ban la the laed by middle of the field as the game ended. team opened owpeenreed 1 svatou zoberhaa 1, gain of game about ir core 20 yards. At am. who received a Pass from Salmi Onee during the game, in the fatal Ioosea First.

The first tonchdovrn of the game was tteceeded in completing a. forw ad de by Marks. captain ma cap the Indiana I teved as fr lal other times. the Navy eleven It a palful exhibition of mogiern eta. came early in the fret quarter.

Later passing game nor how to stop it. picked up a fumble and ran, 25 yards ()nil a few Navy notables were for a touchdown. The quarter ended hand. Capt. Gannon, commandant of with the teams tied.

I to 7. Marks and tril. et, and so wss Lewis each having kicked at dshipmen was ber Ad etr The boas didn't know the forwa.d in the same quarter BOVik Purple end, aural Knowlton and sa was GIs touchdown. 1 I famous Navy goat which attends; sa The Purple scored In the second cstma A 4 tames. terSe um er ak hooting across the ti ru ght at the start of the battle the line after Capt.

Lowry bad intercepted Pardue still had one more chance. voaertortty of Michigan was esta. a The half ended with North. Again Taube went back and his lin I Ish ed- 'Michigan kicked off and Shaia western On the long end of a 14-7 Bosom. held tor him.

so be deliberately tossed '7 got the ball. returning to his 30 'The third quarter was a kicking match, a high Pass into the epees Eith bttck of ll )-ad line. On the first Play, he tried I with the ball being In Indiana's tern- the liaroon goal Posts. er Scho I( an old fashioned end run and was otry most of the time. or 'Wilcox were eli tbe gible, knocked but McCarty- Lalled for a loss of seven yards.

That In the first of the last quarter. In- leaped high in air and 1- Ml tried 1.15t ralY seemed to convince the Micia- diana staged a rally and marched down the ball to tbe grotmd. That ended Ina doing his stuff. He burled one gain against the Purple. a total gain of 132 yard.

while four I tan boys of their superiority. the field for a touchdown, which wa A few trinates later Michigan had made by Saltni by a Purdue's menace. were completed to' ball. Thy the Navy line and tackl It was the e. firs tPluntrmthmclurinugh found it strong.

then Mr. Friedman be- the day the Hoosiers had been able to Itigh Percentage. Panay but it salted over the man who Schumaker, Christman. vrtate of the twentY, "elm passes.an all, Purdue attempted twenty-ea of which ten, an untarally were Intercepted. Ira8 to get it.

Iie burled anotber te and Gustafson made most gains for Chicago tried four passes, of which for a gain of 25 yards to the purple, and Mark- Byers and two were auccene.121. for twentlathree th4 NavY 22 yard one. Then Benny Salmi starred for Indians. Yards- made twelve downs, one triad to carry the ball, but got only Chicago fe ot; an tcar Yards, so be banded it to 31 o. DE PAUL from a pass and one resulting from a penalty'.

Purdue recorded nine fret l'-'114a. who hit off whirled around and shook off a couple of tack. 1 TO, S7'; NO, RBERT Pas passes. 's ashy attack atd then scooted lg yards for a fl and ucky pl 'which 811 resulted from touchdown. partisabighestnalwalbutsefnrootmotilthy 2 spiritiwon the It was only five minutes later that from ta own had another and the chanoe Maroon stands as well.

The Maroon t'ale ta' blocking a punt A Navy man the blocked ban, but it was liekgeh ao fy, or eul ni ege raw hl zn, Ti dywn on his one yard line and from Boilermakers, for those thrills at Stagg' .0 4A(4, Atlanta. Ga. Oct. The Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech was only light breeze 'this afternoon and Notre Dame had little trouble in winning. 13 to 0,, the losers apparently being content to keep the score down.

The Atlanta, team went Into the game handicapped by the loss of Wycoff. captain and leading star, and of Carpenter tackle, both of whom were Injured in the desperate struggle last week against The game was played in a rain and the players, struggling on a wet field, found long gains almost impossible. The weather, too, operated against passes. although Tech made its only two first downs as a result of their use. Practically all other attempts were thwarted.

Roth tee Second Teams. Some fifteen thousand Atiantans saw a worthy successor to Notre Dame's long list of stars In Flanagan. but It was a case this year of one player Instead of four as last year when the four horsemen ran wild. Apparently content that ber case was hopeless, Tech opened the game with her second string men. and kept them in through most of the contest, replacing them now and then with first line players.

A number of those who have appeared in all previous 11 was was by Tain3.s. I dowrtrodden team. Jour. lateral pass, and Grange scampered. over the line for a touchdown.

neyed to 'and defeated I Minnesota when appeared a it be Illinois' attack. however. wag strong- 'd not have a chance in the worm. er than at any time this year. Coach; Ile has done the same thing on otber Zuppke crossed the Penn scouts bY occasions and the victcry of Lis team' completely reversing it.

In the games today shows the little coach has lost Illinois has played this year 'be play was generally sent to the strong side. none of his cunning. occasionally was the ball carrier As It.1111 expeeted. the team wbien Only pit the Jump won the ganie. Illinoia sent on the weak side.

was find. to take advantage of its op- Aim at Weak Side. poetunity, and it crashed over two Today the offense was launched be- touchdowns before the renn seensed hind an unbalanced line, but moat all to realize a foothcal game was in wog-plays were mat bark on the weak side. rem. 'With twp touchdowns under California Runs Up 27-0 Score on Pomona Los Angeles.

Oct. powerful 'University of California foot. ball team won an easy victory here today ver the lighter Pomona college squad. The score was 27 to O. California scored a touchdown in each period.

De Pere, Oct- St---(Specialj St. Norbert walloped De Paul of Chicago. 10 to 7 be today. The three, wore came In the erecond charter. Moran accounting for the De l'aul touchdown, and Ikle lovich and Shoemaker collecting the Sahiter De pe act walloped De Paul of Cbl- St.

-17 today. ea TLT came In the second charter. Moran Shoemaker collecting the Bente Paul touchdown. (CAratialted ea pas. 2 column 24 (Coatis meld low page ooluman 17) ant pogo Iv velum IL) I in 116 44.

1.