Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

1 I er 13 PARTS PART TWO SPORT MARKETS it C1 I A- 4 nue 911(en -1 4 b. 114 Atb I "Trek ax. Asia. Iltditartal. Markets.

Plasma 3 I Estate. 4rietare wedge I IkeMassMotts a Attartal. I S-4 Imam ie. I A-116 ova Ada. II THE WORLD'S GREATEST GREATEST NEWSPAPER NOVEMBER 15, 1925.

15, 1925. A fl JS9E -dnommImmilowirmunalmot El) 1 1 1-6) iTtd rt.1 v17 FPI 6) 1 12) no a)m 11 I 1 r-1 11 I glILA 1 Mad 8- ''''''ll't lialLAALM GOPHERS HOLD BIG TEN LEAD; EAT 1013, 33-0 1 1 ft ILA LidCHE BERLINER IS STAR OF STARS Iti 33 TO 7 Mil idtL I I 1 1 I Wolverines Trim Ohio by 10 to 0 4 .1, 1)tt I 't to l't 4 I it i 1 i II. U. PASSES ANDIF THE SMASH THAT -BROUGHT NORTHWESTERN'S VICTORY 1. V.

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MICHIGAN. Onsterlaaan Edwards --I. Baer Brown Hawkins Flora Friedman (i'llbert, Gregory Molenda Hawkins Flora R. Friedman ii'ilbert L. Gregory R.

Molenda Safety to Win Intricate Passes Mystify Chicago. I CHAMPIONSHIP STUFF I Go IT, PURPLE! G. Hess Reed E. Rowan Wendler II Grim II Clark F. B.

Rarow Tou eh do wnM lend a. Point at ter touchdownFriedman from eldFriedmanSubstitutIonsMichiganGrube for Oosterbaam. Gabel for Baer. B. Babcock for Hawkins.

S. Babcock tor Ilerrnsiein for S. Babcock, Siaman for Molencia. Ohio biaugh for Nichols. Young for Meyers.

Bradley for Young. Urid 1 for Bradley. Ullory for 'ein Bradley for Ullery. Gorrill for Rowan. Blanehard for Wendler.

Williman for Karow. Referee Masker Northwestern Umpire Sebommer Chicago. Field judgeMoloney INorib Dakota. Head linernanLipaki LChicagol. BY IRVING VAUGHAN 1kVINQ VAUGHAN.

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W. 131. LE Seidel. Rovik Bra. Se LGSiebermann.

Rahr Lowry RINNESOTA 1331. IOWA (01. Just Rice. P. Smith Dna.

Brk Hines hason. Allison Kraususki Mackinnon. Mackinnon Grit! len 1C l'abh II- Tette. Rocia wig NALL Illseder R. Nelson lanseler.

Morris ...11. Homey. Young mindere. O'Brien AZ. B.

Schirmer. Cuhel genuisk Peplaw R. 11 Graham j4un. rrplablr LI t.ranam Deephonse. Cunningham Rabe Spencer.

Anderson Mirrean larrelt M18013 H. Horan, R.3 B. Cohen LT Johnson Mathews Mathews 1 Winkler. Snow Pillman. Stillwe'l, Houston.

Spratiling Taube Img Taube I DARTMOUTH (33. CnICAGO :11. i 'nab Straight Lamp. Aram Idt eDortouel Holleran LT IC Allen. Hard'.

Diehl L.G Ribber. Borden. Ne2 Darts Rakes Rubin. Prescott. Wolt, Reddea Parker (CI.

ismit Sara B. E. Vetsley. Clark Pusorlie. Preiberger McPhail QE Curler.

Drain Abbott Lane. IteAsay it, Roues Oberlander It Anderson, Dural Horton TB grancis. Ximme Touchdowns-1'ring. Lane I Rernwein. Points after tow-hdownsht ail.

Drain. Straight. Re1ereeF.4w. O'Brien UmpireW. R.

Oakestin ILrhighl. Fie'd Henry West Point). Read linemanA. Haints i 't Pr. 1 D.

Smith 4 tatinago Tribtme Preis Service. 'setting. Vandurne 74 Fry. Daubert Ann Arbor, Nov. TouchdownsMurrell.

Almeuist. Peptew2 1 2 ictaLAThere w-as power and speed in Tuttle. Ptunts after tow-ildowns--Altnquist. Pelt law. RefereeCal- B.

B. Hackett 4 the Michigan line iwess Point. Umpire-A-R. C. Huston Par- I weal.

Yield JudgeG. E. Reithier lint-. and drive in its anal. HeadlinesroanPerry Graves 111i- backfield a 3sial.

and the Yostmen Q. Schumaener Christman Wilcox Baker Lech tie. Spradling, Scholl. erkobrad an White Eoransky, Hetrick. laley.

Smiley Le ate TouebdownsWileox. Baker. Lewis. Points attar touebdownWilcos Baker. Saletr.

Baker. OfficialsReferceBirh I Earl ham I CmpimCaruthers Illinois I Field judge Ray Head linesmanKnight I ichigan BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. BY FRANK SCHREIBER. continued in the Ingenue Tribune rrece Service. I of Rig Ten Minneapolis, Nov.

14. titl claimants by Spe- 1in triumphing over esota high geared football 1- NO' team will have to i a tearn from hi') 00 reek r-Vik'N i I draped i around 5, ebnecereckcohnaedmpwioit State while 48,0 ah spectators wt. 4 i i ost a a potential 1 4 4 iriti western confer- I 4 -1 6 1 .1 N3 historic field. The margin at len-ct for an- was 10 to O. other week.

The 1,.,,,,. Gophers battered .) field and the .1 '''LL the University of i drYWith a firm' 0...,, xi advantag appar- r-t -e i N. Iowa en eleven in d), -4 "It', Memorial stadium i defeat. 33 to 0, be- i fore 50,000 Min- Inesota a 1 i IA, two Big Ten townspeople and if rooters from the 1 i thei rs right from the jump, JOITN MO here today into 110LENDA. the Wolverines turned loose a veritable 1 broadside of passes during the sixty 1 minutes of combat, but it was gruel- ling, old fashioned football that won the game.

And that pounding plunging 111010111 schools. through the Ohio wall might have net- AlikQUIST. It was a great 1 ted considerable more if Wilce's sec- Tictory for Coach C. W. Spears, new ondary defense laadn't displayed un- to Western conference football this canny skill in bringing their opponents down.

Tiny Lewis, battering ram of the Wildcat attack, plowing his way over the Purdue goal line late in the third quarter for the touchdown which brought a 13 to 9 victory and kept his team in the Big Ten title fight. Lewis had only a yard to go, and his mighty lunge left numerous Purdue tacklers sprawled in his path. ITILIBUNE Pboto-1 I Notre Dame, Flashing 1924 Form, Buries Carnegie, 26-0 i COMING BACK STRONG tChicago Tribtute Press Service. Lafayette, Nov. It --(Special.

Under a gray November sky, Northwestern today outsmarted and out' played Purdue, 01'. 1 and now, if this I conference contest 1 i in a tie, the I Purple will be i right there to -4t claim their share 1 -i --A, 1 of the honor. The 54fro I final score was 13 4 OS I to 9, and, when it I was over, North- I western students Vv I I romped over the I field in a spirited I-, Isnake dance. We Mli azill are not sure that Walter Dili Scott, LEL-It 1.71141r1 president of the Evanston school, was not among them. The Purple played great football, coming from behind to win the contest.

Moon Baker and Tiny Lewis covered themselves with glory, bruises, and mud. It was the great attacking of this pair that broke down the Purdue defense. It was the tremendous defensive work of Lewis, Lowry, and Johnson that stopped the running attack of the Boilermakers. It was splendid defensive performing luf Baker, Schumacher, White. and Christman ithat smothered the forward passihg 1 year, and the battling Gopher gridiron warriors who until a week ago had not been conceded anything better than Irma lio is 1 It t- Break of Luck Helps.

Even with its superiority in evi CARNEGIE 10 Eca E. Goodwin T. tenni Cowan BY WALTER ECKERSALL. IChicago Tribune Press Service. South Bend, Nov.

the same sort of attack 1 featured the play of last al championship I ..4 4 eleven, Notre ...3 riiic, Da defeated on Carnegie Tech to- loir''''' day on Cartier field, 26 to O. The game was played 10 is f-- the in presence of Aio, 2. In tne presence or 11.t:::---4' viA: -4 3,3 IF 040 :::4 0 is -z'a, .7 1. sk 4.:.... :2 44,:,.

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4 4' 4:,,, le v. ''''''mt Ilk I i'eA 4' 4 i A' 4 5.: 't c. ,,,.:..4,,, I an outside chance at the title. To- at all times the victors had to Welt all that stands in Minnesota's profit by- a break in the luck to acPath to the conference title is the complish the lone touchdown that they specter of a powerful University of shoved over the Buckeye goal. The Michigan eleven.

break came late in the first period It bp the first time since 1916 that When a blocked Ohio kick on fourth the Gophers really have been on top down gave Yost 's finished machine the tbeBig Ten football heap with a cham- ball on the Ohio one yard line. it Inonnhip within their grasp and the proved a simple matter toshove it over Minnesota students and pkwers are in four plays and the other points were raking the most of their position. produced later by virtue of Benny From the Minnesota homecoming Friedman's polished right boot. NOTRE DAME. r.

Walsh. Voediach.L. McMullen. Me. Mannion L.

Ilanousek. Smith L. Frederzyks. Boeringer. Maxwell 0 R.

Smith. Mare Poliskt. Boland R. Rican. Wallace R.

cody. Flanagan. O'Boyle Roach. Reardon L. Parasten.

Edwards. Scharer Wynne. Enright Y. 31 amby CALA tot ri ot ristot 4 IT Wurtenbmver 11 McClelland BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Dartmouth's eastern champion tool-ball eleven.

now for national 'honors, proved there Is one spot In United States with inade(plate defense '4 against an attack 1 the air. r-o. That spot is Stagg field out in mite the University uf s. Chicago district. where 34.000 spec tators saw Stagg' Maroons receive 3, their most crush- ing defeat of re- cent years.

The nnal score was 33 to 7. JESS nAwLrY Dartmouth's alert. resourceful eleven crossed the Maroon goal lines five times to coin, pound this score. Four times it was a forward pass which did the trick. The other touchdown.

the second of the days was one of the breaks of the game and an important one in blasting Chicago's fortunes. A I Dartmouth punt hit Marks as he lay I on the ground after blocking a Haut over back. and in the resulting scramble for the ball. Capt. Parker of DLit-mouth scooped it up and sped to the extra points which put Dartmouth wcil Into the lead.

Passes Baffle MareelliC Playing one of its best offensiNe games of the season, practically the only one in which there was variation In attack; gaining more ground from scrimmage than its victorious rivals. Chicago was absolutely baffled by the aerial tosses presented by Coach Itemley's pupils. Oberlander. whose prowess had been heralded tin advance and who justified every bit'-of it. was on the propelling end of most of these heaves.

varying In length from twenty to forty yards. Sometimes from a punt formation, sometimes from a double pass. and from varying points. they had deception in their origin, splendid extcution In their timing, and such accuracy in their direction that the defense of the Maroons was futile. although they had drilled an temek for just that very thing.

Such a clever exhibition of forward passing never before has been teen on Stagg field. 1 i 13 Easi tan Beeck IC.I TouchdownsFlanagan. Enright I 21. Riley. Points after touclidownEdw arch'.

Sharer-. RefereeEckersali Chicago 1 UmpireMumma I West Point Mead lineman 1.1,ski Chicago Standpoint the game was perfect- In the of the man carrying the It was a clear case of gridiron supe- I load for Michigan was big Bo ltrotiority. The Minnesota eleven the full back. He was going rushed, out-gamed and out-generalled well all the time for gains from a the Hawks throughout the entire con- to twenty yards. 1 attack of Purdue.

tftt and it was only the valiant bat- Only 7 of 26 Connect. Wileot Dashes 70 Yards to Score. 21,000 homecom- 111:,,,, ing fans, the larg- -1. est crowd which t. 1 ever witnessed a i iron contest on Notre Dame's historic battleground.

Starting in the caws FLaNAGAN. second period when the regulars replaced the shock troops. Notre Dame unleashed an open and close attack i that baffled the Smoky City eleven. It I was only a costly fumble within neon I ing distance which robbed the locals 1 of other chances to score, but some of this fumbling was caused by the hard tackling of the Tech eleven, superbly I coached by Walter Steffen, the former 'Chicago athlete and one of the greatest players who ever wore the Maroon. I.

Flanagan Star of Game. $2 c': P. ball on a fumble on Tech's 15 yard line. Toward the end of the second quarter coach Rockne sent in his first string players. This wholesale substitution took place after Half Bach Roach bad made a fair catch on Tech's 33 yard line.

The regulars could not gain and Em-ight's attempted place kick from the visitors 38 yard line fell short, the ball going to Carnegie on its 14 yard line. Tech could not gain and Bastian punted to Edwards, who was stopped on Tech's 35 yard A 1 The Northwestern and Purdue lines buckled as the strong forward walls came together in the fourth quarter. The play ended with more than a dozen players massed and tangled together in this pileup. An old fashiond plunge through center was the cause. ITimurNE Photo.

line. Notre Dame en made a success- I ful attack on the visitors goal. En- 78 000 then right hit center for one yard and Flanagan broke lose off his right tackle ful attack on tne visitors- goal. ren- ff ArP litly right hit center for one yard and Ni. Flanagan broke lose off his right tackle oee COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Northwestern earned its two touchdowns by smart and wildcat attacks.

The forward pass was directly responsible for one touchdown and, indirectly, for the other. Purdue got its lone touchdown at the very end of the first quarter when the speedy. little Half Back Wilcox caught a punt on his own thirty yard line and ran through a broken field seventy yards to the Purple goal. Twice he was tackled, but wriggled loose and kept going. In the final quarter Northwestern presented the Boilermakers with two points bya safety.

Giving away safeties is one of the best things the Purple players do. They saved the big victory over Michigan a week ago today by Pr esenting Yost with one all covered with slime and mud. They gave Purdue one in the final quarter today and again made sure of saving their own victory. At the time the Purple was crowded back near its own goal. Mr.

Baker dropped back as if to punt; the wind was against him, and so was the whole Purdue team. A blocked punt or a short one might prove ruinous. GOPHERS AGAIN ON MARCH ding of Cowboy Nick Kutsch that kept 1 The figures are the best indication Iowa in the running. of how Michigan persisted in its aerial I Stars of Gopher Attack. I attack and bow it failed.

There were The outrushing of the Hawks was different times whet Fried- Provided by Herb Joesting. weighty heaved the ball and on ore occa- Gopher full back, and Bob Peptaw, half slog Oosterbaan tried it. Of the twen- bark. while the outrunning fell on the ty-seven efforts only seven accomshoulders of Harold Murrell and Alm- their purpose for a total gain Quist, who several times drove off the of 71 i Hawks' tackles and around their ends 1 yards. Despite its strength on defense the for long gains.

accomplished nothing in the Both of the touchdowns the Gophers I way of a sustained attack. They never rammed over the Iowa goal in the first managed to shove the Wolverines period were the direct result of rush- back inside the thirty-five yard zone. ing by Murrell. Almquist. and Joesting.

Once they sparkled momentarily with The first score came after the contest a long pass in their own end of the Was only seven minutes old. After an field and once Clark, the Buckeye right ttehange of punts brought the ball to half, intercepted a Friedman pass on raldfield in possession of Minnesota, the one yard line. Before Gabel nailed Alinquist, Murrell, and Joesting started him he galloped down the field 44 yards a drive into the Iowa territory. Time for the best individual run of the after time Joesting rammed his way battle. i through the Iowa guards for three and Grim Shows Ills Stuff.

four yards, while Murrell and Alm- I Although defeated, the Buckeyes at etlist alternated in off tackle drives and had a chance to show that Fred abort end runs, and the ball finally was Grim is no mean customer. The To- brought to the Ilawkeyes one yard i ledo boy was in there to fill the shoes, line. tot the widely heralded Marek. who Itiorrell broke through Iowa's right didn't play because of an injury, apd laride for the first touchdown and thp he did his work well. He was always trrrt thrill for the old Minnesota grads.

i the Wolverine ends. but the 1 Alrequist missed the kick for the point. odds against him were too great I 'GOPHERS AGAIN ON MARCH 1 i The Michigan crew had such great faith in its passing attack that no i MNo. While Rex Enright, the Notre Dame full back, did some excellent plung-1 ing, the running of Christy Flanagan i was one of the features of the game. I and carried the oval to Tech's 10 yard This player skirted the Tech ends or line.

Two plunges by Enright and Tigers Smash cut in off the tackles with all the speed another off tackle slant by Flanagan and agility of some of the best backs enabled the latter to cross the -goal. in the middle west. Ills teammates. Enright missed the try by placement Yale. 25 to 1 In blocked superbly.

and the half ended shortly afterward When tackled, Flanagan pivoted out with Notre Dame on the long end of the grasp of his tacklers and car- of a 6 to 0 score. ried on for several yards. He picked Emight Scores Touchdown. his holes nicely and scored one of at Coach Rockoe kept his regulars in I TIGER MEAT four touchdowns credited to Coach the game in the third period. Notre 1 Rockne's eleven, which showed won- wae.ahrat tha trioknif Varivh I Yale, 25 to 12 cos noies nicety anu scureu One OL Coach Rockue kept his regulars in i i ItiLlt FISLH I four touchdowns credited to Coach I the game in the third period.

Notrel Rockne's eleven, which showed won- Dazzle received the kickoff. Enright WEST. Dartmouth, 33; Chicago, 7. Michigan, 10; Ohio State, O. Northwestern, 13; Purdue, 9.

Minnesota, 33; Iowa, O. Wisconsin, 21; Michigan State, lk Illinois, 21: Wabash, O. Indiana, 32; Rose Poly, 7. Notre Dame. 26; Carnegie Tech, O.

Marquette, S. Dakota State, 0. Grinnell, Kansas, O. Nebraska, Agee 9. W.

Detroit. O. Missouri, 16; Oklahoma. H. Creighton, 20; North Dakota, 7.

1 I HANDS PURDUE 2 POINTS I LWHERE IS THE BALL? Dartmouth, whoae scouts bad taken borne tales of Maroon line prowess, seldom tried to pierce the oPPeellion forward ball. Instead they mixed tip a complicated assortment of end runs, cutbacks off tackle and passes, aU from similar formations. with deception the keynote and speedy execution the climax. As one of the lidaroons era said after the game, You never knew where the ball was." In this repertoire was the double pass. and a play in which Oberlander poised for a throw with the ball held far back while another bark came from behind to take It for an end run.

And then there was that thidden balk play which ended in a pass- McPhail would take the ball and told It to his chest aa be ran backward. Then he would either fake or actually hand it to another back who In turn carried It to Ober-lender who bad moved to the right, sat if for an end run. This gave time for the pass receivers to get down the field, and usually Oberiander tossed it far into space while Lane or Sage or Tully or Straight outraced the defense to the flying. oval. i251.

TALE 1121. derful improvement since its defeat) ri unn.n 1 PRINCETON the ball back to his 35 yard; Lea. Jeffers LE Gill. Coleman by the Army early in the season. mark.

A brilliant march down field Gate L.T Joss. Rout i The running attack in which Flan- I was stopped on Tech's 10 yard lined Cram Badtua I G. leturhaho. Wallace An exchange of punts followed with i Mnscrils.lia;orrest, o. Riclianla.

Weballutert: I agan was the principal ball carrier and I the slashing line offense in which En. Edwards booting the oval out of I Darby Iright tore wide gaps in the visitors' bounds on Carziegle's 19 yard line. On 1 line proved too much for Steffen's NR.E Potts. Bradley a series of trick plays Tech advanced Catilkine B. Bunnell.

lishrulth Mocier. ewman eleven which never once let up in its the ball to its 40 yard line. and then Doman. Presider! efforts to stem the tide of defeat. Noble.

Cutler Slagle Bastian punted to Edwards on his 27 tat B. It Mine Techs' Band Makes Hit. yard line. Again Notre Dame paraded Gilligan. Booth Allen.

Wadsworth While the day was overcast and it for the enemy's goal. the march cal. TouchdownsSlagle. Prendergast. 2: became dark dark at times.

the game was minating in a touchdown by Enright. min. Kline. Allen. Point after touchdown played under otherwise ideal Edwards drop kicked for the extra Slagle.

RetereeCrowell (Swarthmore). Umpleav. W. Murphy (Brown). Yield judos tions.

The homecoming fans were Point- Score: Notre Dame, 13; Car- Ryan Extehigartl. Head linesman treated to an excellent exhibition of negie Tech. O. C. Banker" 'Dartmouth.

football and all were gayly decked for A fumbled punt paved the way for the occasion. The kilty band of Tech Notre Dame's third touchdown. Bas- BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. backfield eld linee nt Into nto eeacmtioom re and made a tremendous hit as it paraded tian dropped Edwards' kick. and Me- Chicago Tribune Press Stroke.

the field between halves and played the Manmon recovered for Notre Dame on New Haven. Nov. alma mater songs of both institutions. Tcalech's. Princeton football team I io A striking feature of the game was this after.

the excellent spirit shown by Notre finally Enright plowed through center enjoyed a sustained fre 'Dame rooters toward Carnegie Tech. for the touchdown. Scharer made the I noon and, while writhing and lashing Thig not only asserted itself when a extra point by kicking a goal from in the throes of this emotional Betz While the day was overcast and it for the enemy's goal. the march cul- TouehdownaSlagle. Prendergast.

2: became dark dark at times. the game was minating in a touchdown by Enright. nom. tune. Allen.

Point after touochdori-- played under otherwise ideal condi. Edwards drop kicked for the extra ta Urn- tions. The homecoming fans were Point- Score: Notre Dame. 12: Car- Ryan Head treated to an excellent exhibition of negie Tech, O. C.

li. Banker" 'Dartmouth. football and all were gayly decked for A fumbled punt paved the way for the occasion. The kilty band of Tech Notre Dame's third touchdown. Bas- BY WESTBROOK PEGLER.

made a tremendous hit as it paraded tian dropped Edwards' kick. and Mc- Chicago Tribune Press Serv1es.1 the field between halves and played ths Manmon recovered for Notre Dame on New Raven, Nov. alma mater songs of both institutions. Tech's 35 yard line. Once more the cia1--The Princeton football team I A striking feature of the game was alocalnans; baEnrclo4heltdpwloewnedt intthoreaucgth enjoyed a sus sustained frenzy this after- the excellent epirit ehown by Notre noon and.

while writhing and lashing 'Dame rooters toward Carnegie Tech. for the touchdown. Scharer made the IThis not only asserted itself when a extra point by kicking a goal from in the throes of this emotional I EAST. Columbia, 21; Army, 7. Princeton, 25; Yale, 12.

Harvard, Brown, O. Colgate, 19; Syracuse, 6. West Virginia, Penn State, O. Pittsburgh, 11; Pennsylvania. 0.

Cornell. 33; Canisius, 0. Lafayette. 47; Susquehanna, 0. Navy, 13; Miaow'', 7.

Amherst, 13; Williams, 7. Holy Cross, Rutgers, O. Wash. Lee, 31aryland, 3. Georgetown, 41; Centre, 3.

sount. 'Alabatna. 31; Florida. I. Georgia Tech, Georgia 0.

Tuhme, 11; Sewanee, Auburn, 10; Vanderbilt, 9- S. Tennessee, 11; Miss. A. 9. Virginia M.

11., O. Southern Methodist, Baylor, 6. Mississippi 12; Mississippi Virginia, 10; Virginia Poly, 0. FAR WEST. Washington, California.

I. Oregon Aggies, 21; Oregon. 13. Utah. 20; Colorado college, 0.

Colorado 12; Colorado 111. 0. Nevada. 19; California O. (Oiler cotters cores peso 2.) 1 il II So remembering the play of a week ago.

Mr. Baker received the ball and ran about 10 yards back to his own goal line. planted it down with decision and handed the two points to the Boilermakers with his compliments. This permitted the Purple not only to keep the ball but to bring it out to their Own 30 yard line and put it in play. They did this and after advancing it another five.yards.

Mr. Baker booted the ball from that vantage point far out of danger. When this bit of strategy was executed the score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Purple. Two points wouldn't hurt them one bit. But if a.

punt were blocked right down by the goal line or a kick, against the wind failed to get the ball out of danger and Purdue would get a touchdown and then follow by kicking the goal. the game would 'be gone. The Purple always will give a fellow a safety or two to save a victory for themselves. Mr. Baker didn't play his usual running game.

lie was a marked man and the underfooting was none too firm. Several time he was thrown for a loss or for only short gain when he attempted to skirt the ends. The defensive work of the Purdue end men and tackles was great when Moon had the ball. But a few ttmes the speedy Northwestern back made flSUb stantial gains on nklys from scrimmage and it was his receiving of the passes from Tiny Lewis that won the battle. Mow N.

Ir. Scored. The first one came in the second period when the count was 7 to 0 How N. lr. Scored.

Ti first one Came in the second Period when the count was 7 to 0 tag. 1 Immediately after the second kick- fewer than ten of Friedman's aerials off the Gophers started on another I were put on parade before the first marth toward the Iowa goal. but this quarter was half over, but they didn I 't time the home boys varied their piling- mean much. I me attack with a few nicely executed I. Near the end of the period Michi- forward The touchdown came i gan's break occurred.

Wendler kicked, directly from one of these passes. Atm. and Flora, one of Michigan's shifty quist hurling the oval fifteen yards to ends. blocked the attempt. Clark reIlurrell on the Iowa 3 yard mark, and I covered for the BuckeYes.

but it was 'Itt Gopher tore loose from a tackler i fourth down. so Yost's warriors took I and plunged the remaining distance the bail on their opponents one yard 1 Ter the line. This time Almquist line. It was here that the Buckeyes trotte good his kick. displayed a sterling defense.

In the second quarter Shorty Alm- Friedman called Edwards out of the tulst got under way with some of his line to give him the honor of crossing I vell known end runs. With the ball the goal. The big tackle dove into that on the Iowans' twenty-one yard mark, i wall and got nowhere. Then he tried it 1 Jtegting battered through the line for again and progressed about a flevell Yards and in hiS rush carried I There VMS nothing to do but to fall I 2riMere the Iowa captain. back into back on Molenda.

On the third down unconsciousness. Time was I he walloped center. but they stopped ''-aed until the Hawks' captain could I him dead. Then he tried Ohio's left to his feet, and then. on the guard and went over.

Friedman "'I play after the game was resumed, I promptly notched the extra point with thn enlist dashed around the Hawks' la place kick. I It for fourteen yards for the third In the second period an Ohio pass; nehdown. U3 I i fell into the hands of Oosterbaan on -Two Touchdowns hi Fourth Period. Ohio's 18 yard line. Theft a fumble i The third quarter was ecoreless, al- I cost Miehigan nearly fifteen yards, so I ttough, the Gophers had the better of i by way of making sure of at least li It lide of battle, but In the fourth a few points Friedman, on the I rriod came two more Minnesota thirty-eight yard line and sent a place- tilehdowns and two big thrills for the ment over the crossbar for the final 3 '111rIeseta fans.

scoring. liewkf really had only one big hee. to score. That came in the DE PAUW WINS quarter when Krasueki blocked i fre11.11 punt and Hines recovered the I FROM HANOVER "141 on the 30 yard line. ut Z1 chance 'Wan blown a few moments Greencabtle, Nov.

DuerZahelit the Gophers took the ball cial.1---De Pauw defeated Hanover With the Hawks trying fran here today, 14 to O. The Tigers scored to Vasa the oval over the Goph- a touchdown in the first and second tee Atli on the SO yard line. Put Ile ebuace Nk blown Greencastle. Nov. lat .63 a few moments wwlia.

ith the Ilaa ks trying fran tkally the Gophers took the ball -0 PaSs the oval over the CoPh. IP; row. dTefheeatTiedgerstlzoconovreder a touchdown in the Ilret and second t.hlajere.ITotey, tre tas. sea1 Tech player was hurt. but after the placement.

Score: Notre Dame, ure. ran up a count of 25 to 12 against I game hundreds gathered around' the Carnegie Tech. O. I Tale, the team that was regarded as 1 I gymnasium to congratulate Coach Tech' Punt Blocked. Steffen and his gritty players.

All In Toward the end of the quarter Notre the best of the Big Three. all it was a great day for the home- Dame blocked Bastian's punt on Tech's It was one of those strange seizures that A. A. the Chicago coach. coming throngs who are satisfied Notre 20 yard line.

On a fake forward pass likes to talk about. in which one foot-Dame is entitled to western champion- play Quarter Back Riley ball team, challenged by the greater ship consideration if the team beats right end for a touchdown. and O'Boyle reputation of -another, suddenly goes Northwestern and Nebraska In its re- added the extra point by drop kicking goofy and plays beyond the best that maining games. the goaL any one, including the athletes them- Il Calot. Beede won the toss and elected Aside from Flanagan.

Enright, selves. ever expected of it. to defend the north goal with a slight earndon, and Edwards. the Notre Facing a team of driving silt foot- wind at his back. Clem Crowe, cap- Dame linemen.

John McMullen in par- era who must have known that they tam of Notre Dame eleven, who was Ocular did excellent work. McMullen were chooen to win conveniently. the Injured in the Penn State game, came was in the thick of the battle and had Princeton boys went slashing into the out in citizen's clothes to call the toss an uncanny knack of stopping Tech's famous Yale line in the first quarter of the coin. When Beede made his famous uspin delayed passes. and found it pulpy under the force choice.

Crowe chose to kick off. Boland also did eplendid work. as did of their frantic plunges. Coach Rcsckne sent in his shock Boeringer. the Notre Dame center.

The Princeton players probably troops for the nrst kickoff. They Following the game. Rockne walked were no lees amazed than the 78.000 played well but were held scoreless acmes the field in his customary Peons. pleople who sat banked around the in the opening period. At one time manlike manner to shake hands with storied tampus to find the tale line they rende an excellent march sleep Coach Steffen.

both of whom are excel- amcws Tale line in the first quarter OUL 111 cuszru IF IO 114) LLIVIS 4 1.14,, m. W.V.-47,11a, of the coin. When Beede made his famous spin 1 '-'---'-e' and found it pulpy under choice. Crowe chose to kick off. Boland also did splendid work.

as did. of their frantic plunges force Coach Rcsckne sent in his shock Boeringer. the Notre Dame center. 4 The Princeton players probably troops for the nrst kickoff. They, Following the game.

Rockne walked were no less amazed than the 78.000 played well but were held scoreless across the field in his customary sports. pleople who sat banked around the in the opening period. At one time manlike manner to shake hands with storied tampus to find the tale line they rnnde an excellent march Aleep. Coach Steffen, both of whom are excel- A ALCI A A ..11.." W. .11 J.

troops for the nrst kickoff. They! Following the game. Rockne walked pleople who sat banked around the were no lees amazed than the 78.000 played well but were held scoreless across the field in his customary port. i the opening period. At one time manlike manner to shake hands with storied tampus to find the tale line they made an excellent march deep Coach Steffen.

both of whom are excel- 'intercepted. Early in lit that Dartmo; would emerg Gain I82 lards by Tassel'. Such was the attaclit which gave Dartmouth thirty-three points while Chicago was counting seven. although the Mar000s gained 134 yards frura scrimmage and Dartmouth 14. But Dartmouth bad IT first downs to 14 for Chicago.

and included In those first downs were IS yards secured from forward passes. while Chicago had only 11 yards from the three passes rum pitted of theninetten it tried- Five of these nineteen Ire intercepted. The men from I1aZIOV6ti on the other band, hurled the oj1 twenty-five times twelve-- being clznpleted and only one intercepted. Early in Itt, fray. it was apparent that DartmOj.Ji.

barring accidents, would emerg4 victor beams, It would 14 a faster 4oring team. Mat atter Ira, apparent lag accident camas It 'would m. That atter intercepted. Early in tt fray. it was would emerg victor becaua that Dartmo ,11.

barring lie a faster team. Dartmouth Fans .7 4tSee" Game at Hanover Three Hanover, N. IL. Nov. thousand tense spectators witnessed a telegraphic reproduction of the Dartmouth-Chicago game here In Carnegie only to lose the lent friends.

iCstissed ea page 2, calms 64 today. ss a C--- Hanover, Nov. -N. Three thousand tense spectators of the Dartmouth-Chicago game here witnessed a telegraphic reproduction In Carnegie roT. only the lent friends.

ea page 2, column 64 today. teritr nl to lose 4 (Coutineed onpase 2, eolunta74 74 4 1 cutlaucd on to P1 etuallt per --age 2nei 8 1 I I I 1 I I 1 .44 11 4 4.