Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

I 1919. THE CHICAGO SUNDAY OCTOBER 5, -31? PART 2-PAGE 3. EMIM 1 00 gCK TO LONDON TWO PLAYS THAT l'IRECKED THE HOPES OF CHICAGO F1S YESTERDAY RALLY NEAR END VIM 14-0 CAME FOR NOIRE DAME In the Sox Fifth a Possible Rally Was Blasted When.Leibord Was Caught Between second and Third on Collins' Tap with One Down. In the Reds' Half of the Same Inning Duncan Started the Finish of Gleasitn's Men When He Reached Base on Cicotte's First Errora Wide Throw to Candi. I 1 fon MORE BOUTS' nrkgfetWeAmmorsegmanattogatesesatisszava.

azeicoaco I Would Fight Wilde Again or Any One Else; Likes Sportsmanship. Long Runs by Bergman and Gipp Help Defeat Kalamazoo. BY RAY PEARSON. may interest boxing fans to know tat Pal Moore, the little Memphis bantamweight, likes Great Britain so lel that he is going to return there box. Moore is the exception to the in this respect, for a great many American pugilists who have gone 10 gland and engaged in bouts there returned to this country.

some zmaa their titles, others with the reptition of having finished on the losing BY WALTER ECKERSALLSouth Bend. Ind, Oct. 4.E.Speciall Playing a loose game with the exception of a few minutes in the latter part of the third period and early la the fourth quarter. Notre Dame defeated Kalamazoo college today on Cartier field. 14 to O.

Although the hot weather may have been partly responsible for Notre Dame's ragged, play. the team played poor football throughout the greater part of the game. The locals had a decided advantage in weight, but the Interference was ragged and the linemen failed to charge with the aggressiveness of former NotrJ Dame Leib() ld caught between third and second in Efth inning. i.taigialiktitaltaikarocalbattikVAPAV ,0:. PREP FOOTBALL GAMES E.

G. Kapian Koribin. Barnoss.R. G. BY PREP.

4VANSTON High showed it tad a team of scoring power. and one that will have to be reckoned with in the Suburban league race, defeating Lindblom, the newest city high school, 52 to 0. at Northwestern field yesterday morning. Lindblom never got into Evanston territory. Evanston's Noyes-Flood basketball combination scored four touchdowns by the aerial route, and Noyes and Johnson gained at will when they carried the ball.

Lineup: Evanston 52 I Lindblom IN. R. arks I Montgomery L. ER. Mullin L.

T. R. De Helsel G. lloglunL. Kearns L.

0 Trumbh less R. G. L. Francle 2obin R. T.

L. Conley Flood R. E. Q. Carlson Stahl, Pickard Q.

B. R. H. Gregerson I Biilows L. IL B.

L. IL Plef ka Johnson. F. Thorenl Prendergast B. B.

B. Noyes F. B. TouchdownsFlood I 41. Noyes.

Johnson. Billows, Prendergast. Goals from touchdowns Ib.l. Pickard. CAPT.

HARLEY LEADS BUCKEYES' ATTACK ON WESLEYAN, 38-0 Duncan safe at first on Cicotte's error in fifth. -1 4 Irs; 1:,::.: ,:4 1 -X, W. 1 .4:: 1:,:., ,411. i''' 4.1 7.9,,.5.::.i.: e41.7.z 1 1 7 -4 ii AA- -t '7t N' 4: .3 'i, 7,, 1 4. .1..

,,,,,4. 1...., 1 k-, 4 44. 7, os, ,7,,., '4', i .1 i' 'iv '1 4 7. i7, s' 4 ii 7.7.: i 7: .,:7.:.0 4 8 7., i c7 1 1 -z -Zx 4 0. .7., -52k.

:,,7..: '7'' i 7, 1E-3e, i''- A I I 'I :t.n.:''''4,::,4.,;:': 1 i-. A .:.4., Leibold caught between third and second in Efth inning. ,2 ,4 r' 2 i 'ee. PREP FOOTBALL GlifilES ar A PTI HARLEY LEADS i Duncan safe at first on Cicotte's BY PREP. VANSTON High showed it tad a KEY A A cK error in fifth.

A i team of scoring power, and one that will have to be reckoned 0 viEsLEyAN 1 i defeating iLnitnhdeblSoumb rtbhaen Iheeareeetr race 1 ...4, I high school, 52 to 0, at Northwes ern, field yesterday morning. Lindblom i never got into Evanston territory. Ev- anston's Noyes -Flood basketball come bination scored four touchdowns ill 1 0.2:.:;:11...";;I:1;41s:1:''i.s';:4.....;:.'4::;.'44:4'''',ii!''.:F-s?.-)t:I'114;.1-ii.';':Jt'''..:g.I.I.:'.''i':.....,:::,: 1 aerial route, and Noyes and Johnson gained at when they carried the ball Lineup: A lAndhlom 101.. Evanston I a- arkalmontgomery L. T.

R. 'Mullin. R. I Hogiun, Kearns R. Trumblt less De Helsel 0 L.

Franeie 'obin R. T. I L. Conley Flood R. E.

Stahl pickard Q. B. Q. Carliion18.1 R. H.

Bit ows L. IL 13 L. E. Plelka.Johnson. Ft B.

Thorenl Noyes Noyes. Johnson. Prendergast R. B. B.

TouchdownsFlood 4 I. Billows. Prendergast. Goals from touchdowns 2 ibl. Pickard.

I 14 E.G. Kaplan Koribin. Barnvi.R. G. s' ezt To fact that Moore.

who isn't the bIntamweight champion. but who is rod enough to be a title holder, met the same fate as several other United itates scrappers in London doesn't 5efna to have disturbed Pal in the for he seems to have made tup mind to go right back and show the Eritishers they were mistaken sten Jimmy Wilde was given the deccion la the recent twenty round Rem to have disturbed Pal in the for he seems to have made tup mind to go right back and show the Eritishers they were mistaken erten jimmy Wilde was given the de- cicion in the recent twenty round I SHIVERICK STARS IN 9 TO 0 VICTORY OF CORNELL TEAM SHIVERICK STARS 9 TO 0 VICTORY OF CORNELLTEAM BY GEORGE SHAFFER- 1 TAVING off repeated onslaughts by 'Hyde Park, in- which Capt. Roy Simmons, former United States marine, was conspicuous, 3 yola academy battled the county high tsisuri- champions of 1917 to a score- To Fight French Champion. re tie before 4,500 cheering prep" rooters on the Loyola campus yesterIf ever there was a philosopher and cay. Neither team was able to progress 2 bird" in this game of fisti- closer than the foe's twenty yard line, es, it is Pal.

A few days ago he the ball fluctuating in midfield most of TIS in Chicago and spilled a bit of the time. I In the first period, Loyola came closozrersation to the writer which est to threatening, when Bowe recovclearly this. Moore is a ered a Hyde Park fumble, and the smart little piece of fighting ma- Catholics worked the ball to the Blue chisery, but he has a cranium which ana White twenty yard zone. But for rsaiches well with his scrapping Akin the work of who backed lie is fully capable of thinking things up both sides of the line. Loyola would cst for himself outside of the ring, Just havebeen in a plight against the deu he does inside the confines of the termined line onslaughts of the high I BY GEORGE SHAFFER.

i TAVING off repeated onslaughts by 'Hyde Park, in Which Capt. Iloy Simmons, former United was conspicuous, States marine 3 Yola academy battled the county high school champions of 1917 to a score- tie before 4,500 cheering prep" rooters on the Loyola campus ester ity. Neither team was able to progress closer than the foe's twenty yard line, the time the ball fluctuating in midfield most of I In the first period, Loyola came clos- est to threatening, when Bowe recov- ered a Hyde Park fumble, and the Catholics Worked the ball to the Blue ana White twenty yard zone. But for i the work of who backed up both sides of the line, Loyola would have -been in a plight against the de- termined line onslaughts of the high i Losers Put Up Good Eight. The little Kalamazoo eleven put up a.

plucky game and played Notre Dame to a standstill in twa and one-half periods. With the ball in midfield. the Dame back. got loose an carried the oval to the visitors ten yard line. Drives off the tackles placed the ball on the one yard line and then 1 Capt.

Bahan, quarter back. drove through center for the first score. lIto added another point by Ificking goal. Early in the fourtP quarter Berg. man, the Notre Dame right hale back.

ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The run was made possible by a perfectly executed double backward pass. 'coati blued with Bergman's good judgment In cutting bark through the field after he passed the scrimmage line. Kalamazoo Captain Hurt. Capt.

Strome played at stellar game for Kalamazoo and had to leave the game in the fourth period with a badly bruised elbow. Casteel, McKay, and G. Thompson also played good foot. ball for the visitors. IKalamazoo 101.

Dame 1 IC Brackett 1 'Kirk. Riley LT: RI Lambke I Crawley. LT RG urling ara 1 Saunders. Ambrose.LAT Clay 'NI adig an. Tral ion LG Van Zandt H.

Anderson LT Mishica Coughlin, Shaw. RT LE J. Thomson E. Anderson ZB Casteck Brandy. RH stone ahant.

Gipp LH McKay! Bergman. Y1 It FB G. Thomson i Kasper. Phelan .111 TouchdownsHa ham. Bergman.

boals from touchdo wnsB all an 2, I. Re fereeEckersall. Chicago. UmpireCooper. Lthig h.

linesmanCooke. Indium. Columbus, Ohio State defeated Ohio Wesleyan. 38 to 0, on Ohio field this afternoon in the opening game of the season. Lax playing and frequent fumbling on the goal line by Ohio State in the last half prevented the Buckeyes from dou Ming the 38 to 0 score.

Captain Har ley led Ms men for three quarters be fore retiring, in which time he showed that he was the same "Chic of old. Tliirty-orse of Ohio's. points were made in the first half, when Harley's open field running and passing, together with Willaman's stellar plunging. put the ball over with much ease. Lineup: Ohio State r381.

Ohio Wesleyan 101. R. EFlowers. Slyker Wright L. E.

R. TSpiers. Addison. Miller. T.

Kerr. K. G. Johnson, G. Churches.

Stevenson, C. Semeek Havigharst L. G. TPixlreyliuffEmwaarnt. ElLoanngson G.

L. Friedman. Ne wall R. T. L.

EMeyers. McDon- ensign. Groves. it. K.

aid. Srubach B. L. Meyers. Stager.

McDonald. Johnson. C. ISemeeK Havigbarst G. TPixlreyHuttEmwaarnt.

ilLoanng son. L. Friedman. Newall R. T.

L. Mc Don- Ensign. Groves.K. E. aid.

Srubach B. L. Meyers. Stager. McDonald.

Johnson. Battelle H. B. Columbus, dOi Oct. Swpecilale aftn Ohio State oeheiatn Id this afet 318 ttoh on Ohio 'ogamee of the Lax playing and frequent fumbhng on the goal line by Ohio State in the last half prevented the Buckeyes from dou bling the 33 to 0 score.

Captain Har ley led his men for three quarters be same time htimcehce showed old the i wshal fore rheetirwinaeg, Thirty-03e of Ohio's. points were made in the first half, whert Harley's open field running and passing, to- gether with Willa mans stellar plung- in.g. put the ball over with much ease. Lineup: Ohio State 381. Ohio Wesleyan 10l.

IL Spiers. Addison Miller Meredith-L. T. IL Slyker Wright L. E.

Kerr. Parker 1 3 It. trivn 14e3. schoolers. Lineup: You bet your life I'm going back Loyola 101.

Hyde Park 101. London and fight," said Moore. I R. L. E.

Pyott Rile. Howe L. T. care whom they pick efor my R. Han8en.

Miller Hobscheid L. G. onerients. I'11 take on any of the boys Koof Landis (' Kopf Landis schoolers. Lineup: Loyola 101.

Hyde Park 01. RE liandley'iWanzer Pyott' Kile. Howe ET: R. Miller Hobscheid La Kopf Landis I Ithaca. N.

Y. 'Oct won 1 the SeaSOT1'8 football opener from Oberlin, 9 to O. Excessive heat necessitated frequent rests and substitutions, and almost the entire Cornel1 first team was taken out at the close of the first half. Capt. Fris Shiverick, quarter back.

playing for the first time since 1917. was the star of the game. He kicked a difficult field goal from the twenty yard line in the first quarter. In the second be broke through on a play off right tackle, shook oft all tacklers and ran sixty-seven yards for a touchdown. Davis.

Shuler and Mayer also performed creditably In the Cornell back- Cornell I91. Oberlin 101. t. a Reavie I Williken L. E.

I. L. T. E. G.

Miller net-all G. Trowbridge 3arben Pendleton INoodrult R. G. T. Taylor Wartin It T.

L. Colvin 3te11er. R. E. a B.

Shiveriek iVineent 1 D. H. r. Davies IMi-Pilee L. H.

B. Mayer Frey D. B. S. huler rayler L.

H. F. B. TouehdownShiverick. Goal from field1 Shiverick.

RefereeEvans. Williams. Cm- 1 pireHeCarthy. Georgetown. Head Lineman Risley.

Colgate. Ithaca, N. 'Oct. 4Cornell won the season's football opener from Ober- lin, 9 to O. Excessive heat necessitated frequent rests and substitutions, and almost the entire Cornell first team N-as taken out at the close of the first Capt.

Friz Shiverick, quarter back, halt playing for the first time since 1917, goal from a difficult was thestatirlodf the game the tkicekeet second he broke through on a play oil yard line in the first quarter. In tbe right tackle, shook off all tacklers an ran sixty-seven yards for a touchdown Davis. Shuler and Mayer also per fnt-trupd My in th" hnek L. Bich' Raphael, Smith-R. T.

TWO FOR LA GRANGE. E.M.ceahill. -Morgani C. S.mmona 1. I L.

T. Bich' Raphael, Smith-R. T. -rtir" wnr, I A r-R ANtar NAVY SMOTHERS N.CAROLINA,49-0 La Grange High won a double header on the home grounds. The heavies took a 6 to 0 battle from Senn when, at the start of the second half.

two passes, followed by end runs by Hey and Hattendorf. put the ball in scoring distance. and Cossitt and Hey plunged the ball over. Senn pressed the play most of the time. butfumbles and penalties were costly.

La Grange used open field tactics almost entirely. Open plays also distinguished the onslaught of the La Grange lightweights. who downed Crane 31 to scoring the first time two minutes after the opening whistle. Sprague starred. PURPLE ELEVEN WALLOP' TROSH' IN 34 TO 7 Q.

B. LC.J.. R. H. B.

Wiper. Cott. R. H. BHarley Fareassin.

L. H. BDavies. Bliss F. Willaman.

Weaver. Taylor. Matheny. Touchdowns Willaman 121. Burley.

Weaver. Lwart. Goals trom Barley Stinchcomb. Goat Irom field Harley. Kenyon.

Umpires Swain, Dickinson. YALE WINS, 20-0; FROM 'Y' ELEVEN -1' Q. IR. Brown; Bowe(5N B. R.

H. Dunne, Scanlan i Kann .1, H. L. Hum- McCarthy H. met.

Schwendyl P. B. McNulty R. Simmons B. RelfreeKopf.

1Uinoi. Cmpiregultle St. Viator's. LAKE VIEW DIVIDES. Lake View teams made their debut on the home football fieldCubq ball parkand wort and lost against teams from the extreme south side.

The heavies surprised Morgan Park academy by their sustained attack. winning. 12 to O. Peterson filgured in several long runs. The light weights were beaten tY East Chicago, 12 to 9.

after the latter kept up a machinelike attack through the second half. In the tirst half Lake View led. to O. and Frische added three more points with a thirty yard drop kick. LineuP: Lake View (121.

Morgan Park 101. R. W. Frank E. R.

RObS Simpson L. T. R. Knight C. -Chamberlain Walter C.

1, Ramm Gil Is. Dyer It G. L. hutt.Erank. T.

L. Langmeyer, Wolf, Kings IL E. L. Hamm 1 Gills. Dyer G.

L. Hutt Frank. T. L. Langmeyer Wolf.

Kings R. E. Brown Beats Bowdoin at Providence, 7 to 0 I Annapolis, Oct. smothered the football eleven of North Carolina State college 49 to 0 in the open lug game of the season today. The visitors were hopelessly out classed from the start to the final whistle, and at no stage did they threaten to score.

On the other hand. the Middies forced the fighting all the way and crossed the opposing goal line on seven occasions. and It. each Instance the try for goal was successful. Th4-1, accomplished this largely through line smashing and off tackle plays.

Lineup: SENN, 26; PLIZKER, 6. The lightweight team of Senn. which will not play in the City league. sprung a surprise by triumphing over the 1919 league champion team. Parker.

at Ogden park. 26 to 6. A succession of long runs and forward passes swept ParKer to defeat after Senn assumed the offensive in the second quarter. Lineup: Senn 1 Parker lel. R.

Blandford Hepburn E. R. Lanz' Heigge L. R. ilogers.

Lang 1 Hei gge L. T. New Haven, Conn Oct. opened its football season today by 'aefeating Springfield Y. M.

C. A. college, 20 to O. A final goal by Braden from the forty yard line was the outstanding play, although a similar score by Thorne Murphy. substitute quarter back, from the thirty yard line.

was made at a more difficult angle. Aey select. All they have to do is to der me suitable terms and it's me thcard the big boat. I've already closed for one bout in London witli the Frenchman Le Due. This lid is supposed to be a great fighter cr.d is the champion of France.

English Great Sportsmen, ra cross over in a few months be-me, a tell you the truth. I like to fight in London. They are great there. and boxing IS a ree(sn'red institution. It is an establishment that has advanced much farther an in this country.

The best people in England can be found seated at the engside at the big shows. These are orderly conducted affairs draw wonderful crowds. "It is not generally known in I America that my contest with Wilde ftts a gate of $128,000 at the Olympic I don't know of any bout between a couple of bantamweights that ever drew that much nney before. It certainly shows how they go in for boxing in London." Iloore doesn't say that it's because the chance to cop big money that le wants to battle abroad, but that nt bard to deduce. He got $15,000 1,2 contesting with Wilde.

and while le doesn't believe the decision whien latsred the Eritisher vatals Just, he is osopher enough to figure out where lie didn't lose any prestige by that de-lea and still can draw big cota over there. No Squawk to Make. so, What's the difference if the ref-et did give Wilde the decision over trier asked Moore. "He is an English tie did give Wilde the decision over ter asked Moore. "He is an English- BADGERS SMASH RIPON TEAM TO DEFEAT, 37 TO 0 Providence, 11.

Oct. 4.Brown blanked the husky Bowdoin team, 7 to 0, today. Jemall scored the only touch. down for the Hill team. Brown had the edge on the visitors all the way but lacked the punch to score consistently.

L. G. R. G. R.

Stein! Tasker Smith C.1 I mcht annlis L. Spam i Butters L. T.Eldridge. Muss- r3inelair. Monwurm I caster wurm caster lus Ninn.

Q. Graham Item Sopkm Q. B. R. H.

B. Barrett i Cott-ell. Blake.L.H.B. L. H.

Peterson! Gorham, Paula. H. B. F. Ferro lAnster F.

13. TouchdownsBarrett. Peterson. R. T.

Moneaster, Sint. Hamer elair R. E. Q. Nelson Etyan B.

11.11.B..Sehweger. Sulhvan H. B. LEM Shellenberger 'cross IC.1....R. H.

B. F. Jensen 2Reinert, P. B. -TouehdownSehweger.

Peterson l21 Sullivan. Sullivan. Goals from touchdownsPeterson. Sullivan. i BY EVAN STONE.

In a game which Coach Bachman described as ragged and poor in offensive work." the Northwestern varsity yesterday pummeled the freshies, 34 to 7. It was their first full game of the season. The coach was not at all pleased by the exhibition and declared that some high polishing will have to be indulged In to get his crew in shape for the De Pauw contest on Saturday. Chester Bernard, Bob Townley, Virg Gordon, and Buzz Gibson collected the markers, the latter sprinting across the whitewash twice. Leroy Putnam, In at tackle part of the time, kicked all the goals.

Jimmy Patterson and Jerry Noonan accomplished the yearlings' touchdown and goal kick, respectively. Both sides were called a number of times for being offside, and the varsity messed up an aggravating total of Its new plays, which incited the tutor's disgust. E. P. Williams and Les Arries, well known alumni, the former a tit back and the other an end, acted as referee and umpire.

The lineup which started was: Lester and Chester Bernard, ends; Miller and Reeves, tackles: Penfield and Langenstein, guards; Knight, center; Ellingwood, quarter back; Lane and Peyton, half backs, and Koehler. full back. 1 Various substitutions followed as the game progressed, to give all a chance to perform. The placing of Ellingwood at quarter, which Bach has done the last few days, is regarded by some as ominous. The lineup which started was: Lester and Chester Bernard, ends; Miller and Reeves, tackles: Penfield and Langen- stein, guards; Knight, center; Ening- wood, quarter back; Lane and Peyton.

half backs, and Koehler. full back. Various substitutions followed as the game progressed, to give all a chance to erform. The placing of Ellingwood at quarter, which Bach has done the last few days, is regarded by some as ominous. 111.

111111.FAUMINIMMEIPINIP I ir .1 i 11111' II 464 1 6 l'''. A ex It 0 ZVI 1 1 i 1 f- I NEW TRIER, LANE, 0. New Trier High and Lane Teeh heavies battled to a scoreless tie at Kenilworth. the game being the first of the season tor each. Lane wiis on New Triers five yard line one first down early in the gamer but the home boys held and Winnikie punted to safety.

Thereafter his long punts kept New They out of danger. Britz was Lanes stellar performer. tearing off a couple twenty yard gains. Burrows was conspicuous in New Triers attempts at offense. ST- IGNATIUS, 18; O.

Cerney's open field runs and plunges by Summerville and Cronin proved good ground gainers for Sr. Ignatius. and played a large part in the victory of 18 to 0 gained over Tilden. The game was on ithe Catholics' field. Tilden' defense crumbled against the bard attacks.

Madison, Oct. Wisconsin ran through Ripon for a 37 to 0 victory on a soggy, slippery field. The Badgers started their march In the rain, scoring a touchdown a few minutes after play began. The defensive work on both sides was ragged. while a wet ball caused frequent fumbling.

Wisconsin's backs showed lots of drive, digging through the slow Ripon line for long and consistent gains. Full Back Jacobi led the scoring with three touchdowns and two goals. Davey at quarter made several spectacular returns on punts. and in the second quarter dropped a fleld'goal from the thirty-five yard line. Wisconsin 1371.

Ripon 101.40 L. Evans. Schneider E. Barr Bannocit R. T.

L. T. Scott Fehlancit. Ettinty R. G.

L. Bunge Kenyon Carpenter IC.1 Lunde. L. G. R.

Fladoes. Olson i Doman L. T. R. Stark.

Shorney Schafer L. E. R. E.Brader. Meyers.

I Gostin .41 B. Id on gavin H. Q- Davey 'Usher L. Gould. Smith.

Lendke. Sieme a. B. Elliot I R. Jacobi.

Perrin I Elliot R. Jacobi, Perrin 19 East Jackson Boulevard Between State and Wabash 19 East Jackson Boulevard tiptwppn st.t. sk rul W.h. clt LANE, WAUKEGAN, O. Waukegan.

111.. Oct. SpeetaLl Lane an and tperhaps he had something lightweights football players of Chicago was- MIng to him for that reason. But loped Waukegan High's minor weight eleven. 7 to O.

Bowies scoring in the last five min- not letting out any holler on that utes and goal. Lane played a clean I cut while Waukegan's numerous lum- kMUtt Be Is a good boxer and a tame. tt ere. expensive. tit bey, too.

I'm not inclined to hol- 1 anyway. for I've been shaded be- IC7e but they don't like a fellow over DOWNERS 10; 6. la London who kicks when he is ad- to tight Grove beat Naperville High. 10 a tight game on the winner's grid-, 1-idged a loser. The visitors got the jump, a clever a loser.

I --v-ieito-rs got the jump. a clever PROVISO WINS AND LOSES. Proviso won and lost on Its own lot at Maywood. The heavyweights dropped a hard fought. Berson's, game to West Aurora.

7 to O. but the light conquered the West Aurora midgets. 18 to 7. The home team lost two players for slurring. and one.

Ziebel. who was knocked out. Ziebell's Injury came in the third period and required a shifting of the whole team. The regular center was pulled out of his position. and the substitute Immediately sent a pass careening over the heads of the backfield.

an Aurora man cootu.ing t's loose ball and paving the way for the touchdown. Proviso made a v-iiant to tie. but was held on the ten yard line in the last period. Toward the end Ziebell tobbled back on the field again. Aurora got the jump tin the minor game.

Robotan first scoring after a march up the deld in six minutes. F. Dun di. Collins TouchdownsJacobi 31. Perrin.

Dandt. Goals from touchdownDundt. Elliot. Jacobi 21. Field goalDavey.

Refereeauegel, I Marquette. UmpireM aynes. Yale. TouchdownsJacobi 131. Perrlii.

Dundt. Goals from tow hdownDundt. Elhot. Jacobi 121. Field goalDavey.

RefereeHuege4 Marquette. UmpireM aynes. Yale. HARVARD TAKES 17-0 GAME PURDUE PLAYED BOSTON COLLEGE TO 14-14, TIE BY Cambridge, Oct. 4.Two HarFRANKLINTEAM Yard marches, one for forty-five yards Cambridge, Oct.

41.Two Harvard marches, one for forty-five yards HARVARD TAKES 17-0 GAME FROM BOSTON -COLLEGE Cambridge, Oct. 4.Two flat- yard marches, one for forty-five yards i Englewood Eleven Swamps Ottawa Team by 28 to 6 Ottawa, Ill, Oct 4.Eng1ewood High of Chicago beat Ottawa, 2S to 6. Fo Is of the visitors ran the ball forty' yards for a touchdown right after the kickoff. Bryson caught an Ottawa punt and ran seventy yards for another spectacular score in the second period. On a pass, Folz to Reynolds, on the locals' forty yard line, the latter scored again.

making the count 21 to 0 for the half. Bryson scored again in the fourth quarter on a line play. Ottawa's goal came in the last period on a forward pass. 71 never cared much myself for a pasas. Sigmund to Williams, netting a touch- who hollered after losing, so ccitTn'venenitt; a tell fitIV winning eTulineebhc'imnatotethe lerhaP3 the Englishmen were a bit last quarter.

when Singleberry booted a trDrised when I accepted the verdict thirty yard drop kick. and Phelps plunged me without tearing the roof off over the line. L'e club. That's one reason why they want OAK PARK TEAMS. 11.8 to return to London to box, so 4Z going to show them.

and at the VICTORS AT ELGIN tat pick up a considerable Lount a mon ey. Perhaps I'll scrap Elg scored a in, Oct. 4.The Oak Park again. That' up to Wilde, and an meet me any time he is ready. team double victory over n-Zt 1 don't think that the decision Elgin High.

the heavyweight game 1111 favor Wilde when we clash the being one sided, 35 to 0, while the text time. lightweights fought hard, 13 to S. gitchle Bitter Against English. Elgin could not check Steger from cutting through the line and around One of the American fighters who could stand for England after the ends in the major game, and the Oak Park star was ably seconded by gi.t there was Willie Ritchie, the Caruso. The latter kicked five goals.

who was separated. from 3 elle of Oak Park scored through 'r title when he met London. Ritchie eddie the line in the first quarter of the Lever Will forgive the referee who de- wi Ilightweight game, but the visitors fum- cided that Welsh had beaten hint. bled and Bolyer alertly converted the opening Into a tying touchdown in GOPHERS HAND the third period. was on Oak Park's five yard line in the last period, but could not score, and after taking NORTH DAKOTA the ball, the visitors carried the ball length Of the field, Mills tossing a 35-0 BEATING ithirty yard pass to Hill, who scored.

I Helle kicked road. Lineups: rlyineapolls. Oct. 4.Minne- oak Park 1351. i Elgin 101.

4 '4 lw ter. "Isfi ills Barnes E. arnped North Dakota on North: i i- whi traker. 'Catlin L. T.

in- today, 35 to O. The ld adsen Butler L. G. .3 Etarted with a rush, scoring II R. R.

Harter, Hurtles Fanurch Berry.Wa aore 41.8.1.eo. ore rlichdowns in the first period. 1 wuctelown in the second and a L. T. Hoff Btrrton L.41.

Uhlman Nolttg R. B. Q. B. two 'I was followed by touchdowns L.

Godolphin Knolt 11'4 Smith rfrane goals in the third. Only one lit' Fi. Ste B. Steer Clenching R. H.

torAcil down was tallied In the final StanceiEln1field l' but th game ended with arter Baumant F. TotichdownsSteger 131. Caruso. Dodolphin. on North Dakota's three 1111 line.

Goals trom touchdowns--Caruao 151. rses I A rni i 1 line: 1 (-TOWS MAAL 1- Lafayette, Oct. Purdue's crippled eleven was able mere-If to tie Franklin college in the season's opener. 14 to 14. The Boilermakers found the visitors a formidable aggregation, which outweighed them, and possessed a fighting spirit that would have brought victory but for many penalties assessed against the overzealous forwards for offside.

Purdue (14). Erankl 1141. RE Quast Farnwald LE Miller Lowrey LT RG Wycoff Browning Mitchell Ross LG Cooley Jones RG LT Birk Bowen RT LE Davis Stroh RE QB ack lin Kingeeeree QB RHHannah. Huffine Hayes LH LH FB Meekerl Pike FB 'rouchdown9Quamt. Church.

Hayes. Campbell. Goals from touchdownsBirk. Hufbne. Hayes 2).

RefereeLipski. Chicago. Um-I pireKithley. Illinois. Bead linesmanSt.

I John. Notre Dame. and one for twenty, across Boston college's goal line for touchdowns, and a field goal by rt. Horween from the twenty yard line gave the Crimson a victory of 17 to 0 today. Except for a few minutes in the third period.

when a long and cleverly thrown forward pass placed Boston on Harvard's eighteen yard line, the offense of the visitors was entirely on their side of the field. I' Correct Hats The "PENNANT" lb A flexible swagger felt, small $3.50 shape, $5 value Other hats at $5 1 'Tees Go" for the Big 'Win" Leave it to the "Sox." They can bring horn. the "bacon." Quality Higher Than Price Baseball Fans! HERE'S a treat for youl An indoor base ball game with all the pep of the great national sport. Compiled by a "baseball bug." it reproduces practically. every play in an intensely interesting way.

Runners are moved from base to base in accordance with 448 separate plays, indicated by numerical combinations obtained with dice. Handsomely printed in four colors on heavy cardboard; will last a lifetime. Not a child's toy, but the genuine, complete, major league game. You can replay the World's Series whenever you desire, record players' averages and enjoy. with your friends in your own borne.

every thrill of baseball. Complete outfit, with dice and cup, by parcels post, prepaid, to any adiress in America on receipt of $1.50. Orders by mail only. The National Game Dept. A Chicago Fat-ten Your Batting Average 1 The "NORWICK" is a sure "hit" on every occasion.

A two button model, snappy, high waist effect, beautifully hand tailored, belt-patch pocket, outside ticket cache, high curve over chest and sweeping hip line, give that thoroughbred athletic look you like. qfttrts anat. Save at Least $10 dollar all wool handV tailored "Norwick," 4 Other suits and overcoats, $25, $30, $35, $40. $45, $50, $55. Select Your Top Coat The styles for men and young men allow great range of choke.

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3 An rood stock bought before rise. Cl 4 Hand tailoring. bench work. at whole- sale cost. I.

II sow Tees Go for tho Big Win" Leavo it to the "Sox." t-7, They can bring horn. Met "bacon." i I Fans, Fatten Your Batting ng Average 'I 4'' The "NORwlarclP 1 f.4;-eo. li- 4 F. a sure "hit" on every occasion. A two 1, 7:4 I button model, snappy, high waist effect, ,,1 AO beautifully hand tailored, belt-patch pocket, et cache, hig cun o'er chest 1 k-e and one for twenty, across Boston col-I i ,,9 outsiae tic leege's goal line for touchdowns, and a 1 and sweeping hip line, give that thoroughbred goal by rt.

Horween from thel i i 414-4-'e I 1 twenty yard line gave the Crimson a 1 i f. athletic look you like. Victory of 17 to 0 today. Except for 1 1. 'i, 14: 4 a few minutes in the third period.

4.r; when a long and cleverly thrown for-1 7 ward pass placed Boston on Harvard's Save at Least $10 I 1.,,,.,., eighteen yard line, the offense of thei 41 -s 4 t- visitors was entirely on their side of i ,..0 1 Ithe field. dollar all wool hand- $11 1 1 5 0 7 4h 1:3 i tailored "Norwick," LI 1 Baseball Fans! Other suits and overcoats, $25, 1 HERE'S a treat for '1' -I $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55. if you I An indoor base- 7 ball game with all :1. 4, the pep of the great na- Select Your Top Coat 4,,,, tional sport. Compiled by a "baseball 1 bug." it reproduces prac- Me styles for men and young men allow great range of choke.

Here we show America finest woolens at a positive tically every play in an in- )4 tensely interesting way. Run- saving of $10 and more. ners are moved from base to 4 ci base in accordance with 448 separate plays, indicated by Four Cornerstones of The foe BCC301 Co. numerical combinations ob- eAmtb t. tamed with dice.

Hand- (Th SAVING 6 Scil 1 somely printed in four 7 1 colors on heavy cardboard; will last a lifetime. 1 Daylight ulesroorns. Low rent. Not a child's toy, but the 342 No bad bghadt beofrok. a genuine, complete, major Correct Hats debts.

rise. genu league game. You can re- ha. le--- I play the World's Seies ale whenever you desire, re- The 1 ENNANT" cost cord players' averages and enjoy. with your friends in your hrill of baseball.

every A flexible swagger felt, small 3 .5 0 own borne Complete outfit, with dice and shape, $5 value cup, by parcels post, prepaid, to any address in America on re- ceipt of $1.50. Other hats at $5 Orders by marl only. The National Game Quality Higher Than Price Dept. A Chicago 1 i 1 1 i TIGERS' ELEVEN RIPS HOLES INTO TRINITY, 28 TO 0 Princeton. N.

3., Oct. 4.Princeton defeated Trinity today, 28 to O. Trinity presented a light and weak lineup and the Tigers' attack, once under way, tore through the Trinity line almost at will. Trinity made only one first down. Strubing and Trimble were the Individual stars of the game.

Strubing scored one touchdown after a sixty yard run. IOWA DEFEATS NEBRASKA WITH STAR BROTHERS Player Breaks a Leg as Pitt Beats Geneva, 33 to 0 Iowa City, Oct. a drivingi rainstorm the University of Iowa de. feated Nebraska here today, 18 to 0, I in the first football game either has I played this season- All the scoring except two points was in the first 1 half and was due largely to the work 1 of Glen and Aubrey Devine, Nebraska fel. I Iowa i181.

i R. I Charlton L. E. I R. Wilder ern horst L.

T. Id tinn 1 Kaufman G. C. Day Heldt C. L.

Young Merkmore L. Lyman' Slater L. Swanson! Belding E. Q. Horarth I Q.

B. R. H. Deb.on, A. Devine H.

B. L. H. Schellenberg C. Devine trv R.

F. Date Lohman B. 'neluchdrwnsC. Devine. Lohman.

Safety-. Dobson. Goals from Devine- 1 RefereeBireb. Eartha tn. UmpireReed.

l'41hagan. Yield fudgeShOmer Chicago. i 1 130l 1 No. Dakota 101. k.

,,4. R3ben'Johnsoa E. a. 4,. T.

Johnson Hauser ser T. Prep Scores 1 aleinshmhaiCaRseil G. i. Hawkinson' Richards G. Hvde Park.

Loyola acadernY. Geronkew, Hansen T. EVatilt011 2: Lindblom. O. 17 IL E.

Englewood. 28: Ottawa MI. 6. 6. Artitgon' Boyd Q.

B. Oak Park heavies, 35: Elgin High. 1:11. PhOins Duc-2-a id. B.

Oak Park 13: 6. C.1 McKay IC.1 H. B. Lake View heavies. l'2.

Morgan Park acad. I Kennedy, Vaughll F. B. emy. O.

1: Lake '''--r 12 I Arntson I 21. East Chicago. View lights: P. ilurn Goals from touchdowns-- i Lake Forest academy, 27. verside Mil- nferce L.

te---Magidsohn. wankel. 1'2. Field judge La Grange heavies. 6: O.

4 VENTS AT GAELIC PARK crowd is expected at Gaelic park if tilt non for the closing athletic event Iprs.enaonviGrsolaingeeh:Llig2h:tts:. 31: Crane O. 1 Parker, 0. West Aurora heavies. 7: Proviso.

0. is: West Aaron' 7. academy. 18: Tilden' 0 St igna" a(0- New Vier 0 vs'en'en, Shamrocks and lilit'hells will Lane heavies. i final game of the series for Gaelic Lane lights' )-ide.

0. qil a Jig and horpipe dandni7 are booked for trophies. Thornton hea I Downers Groves, 10; Faperrdle. 6. Caps Large.

jaunty shapesone c1.5 0 11 piece top. $330 value LI Others $130, $230. $330 If caps Large, jaunty shapesone $2.5 0 6 11 piece top. $330 value. Others sr.

$130, $230, $3.50 Beaver Falls, Pa-. Oct Daugherty. a substitute end for the tniversiti of Pittsburgh football team and a vet- eran of the world war. suffered a bro- ken leg just before the close of the game today, which resulted in victory for Pitt over Geneva college, 33 to 0. FARE FOREST.

27; MILWAUKEE, 12. Lake Forest academy bowed an an armind offense and defeated Riverside Risk of waukee. 27 to 12. aS Lake Forest, 1.