Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

5 tt 0 0 1 urcV rrL Pert Two News, Sports. ttU: ME WORLD'S OREATEST NEWSPAPER DA DIM AD fist. MIldM1111e.MMNO .1 Emmood.o a "111.1 0 OCTOBER 12. 1919. I.

A It IP CED. tat P07 all PLAY REAL -11 ALL, 1 EATS DE is'AUTV, 2070 Iron 1.e111mm1:FLASH OF FORM THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT FURPLE1 1M1 OR EFFECT OF OM CLIQUES 1 (' 4 I 4 44 STAN'S ROLLER nulls OVER GOBS IN 123110 FARCE NROLLER IN FINAL PERIOD NETS 2 SCORES Evanston Team Fails to 1 It 7777 1 47, OD 0 1 I I I I 0: 0 (III 0 0 0 (1 0 01'0 di weit. er come It4 HANDY Or-Ae DAY JAmtE Ntv c-R KIN TELL 610...0410 1 1 "A a A li 1 47 .1 NO weit, er MICHT 416 1 com It4 HANDY Or)'4 DAY JAmit, ip ywivc-R KIN 1E-. I Pm I DO 41' ---34 1 VT l'" I 1 6EG AMY r---- 'I litti OSE tst 1 TRY 1 I141 I I. I C) 13(MID (11571FCC(1141 Of (--, GER ARV tz7--------d It (I I' c'agcrs and 'Pools' Help Kill Fans' Interest in Game for Itself.

Eighteen Scores Turn Football Game Into a Track i Put. Punch Across Early in Game. 1 4 a .1 1 1, WEST. Chicago, 123; Great Lakm, O. Northwestern, 20; De-pauw, O.

Illinois, 14; Purduo, 7. Wisconsin, 13; Marquette, O. Minnesota, Nebraska, 6. Ohio State, 46; Cincinnati, O. Indiana.

24a, Kentucky O. Pitt, 26; Wiest Virga, O. Nob. Dame, 60; Mount Union. 7.

Knox, 61 Cornell O. Wiest. Normal, 211 M. A. 18.

Missouri, Kansas Agates, 6. Augustana, 27; Monmouth, O. Ames, 7a Grinnell, O. Kansas, 14; Emporia Normal, O. Crnighton, 12; S.

Dakota, O. Miami, Case, 2. Utah. 20; Colorado college, Rose 25; E. IlL Normal.

O. Colo. Aggies, 49; of 7. Washington 51; Drury, O. Millikin, 45; Normal, O.

Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, O. EAST. Yale, 34; North 7. Harvard, 35s Colby, O. Princeton, Lalayetto, 6.

Cornell, Williams, O. Pena, 89r Delaware, O. Syracuse, Army, 3. Navy, 66; Johns Hopkins, O. Dartmouth, 27; Mass.

Aggies, 7. Columbia, Vermont, O. Colgate, 14; Brown, O. Holy Cross, 14; Bowdon, O. W.

and 20; Carnegie, O. Penn State, Duchies O. Georgetown, 17; W. Va. O.

Amherst, 12; Union, O. Springfield Tufts, Hamilton, N. Y. Un" O. F.

and 26; Albright, O. Lehigh, 19; Rutgers, O. Stevens, 6a Haverford, O. Trinity, 6i Conn. Aggies, O.

Swarthmore, 14; P. M. O. Dccknson, Uranus, O. SOUTH.

VG ns 0 ant 4 3 S. TennCaro elsi ns eae, 03. Arkansas, Hendricks, O. Georgia 28; Clemson, O. Alabama.

50; Mississippi', O. 0-, 1- A 0 fl, 11,111:141111 41 dWIt IV 1 tti Ftzl cr-r Vim 0 f--7 c) a eD c) 0 0 I 0 0 1 97 0- 0 7 0 0 a c. 0 0 0 0 a -Ci (-). C' e---1 C) adirdforferafe: 41110, -e--J or le Jo GRF-Y 11--; c----; ti or, r) 1 1 1 1 i it i--,) 1 tii 1 i I ti.ii I 9-1 -t- -0 1 I I 111; a cy A ---e4c, I 1 1 1 of I t' I IF C3 c)---- gul 1 i 0 0 c-- 1 0 ..,.) 6 .1 0 CD 0 (71.7 0 '1 I 111111 I 414: NC 1 -Jar 0 0 0 0 La 5 c. 0 6 0 0 a 6 S.

0 ,0 0 0 a (.) 0 0 0 A Co) C' 6 Cil 0 6 1 -21 1 ie 0-0 GGREY "ell 4 '40113 rilf BY EVAN STONE. The Purple pawed De Pauw at Northwestern fieldbut no. very roughly. 20 to O. Hopeful disciples of the Evanston eleven had expected a.

margin of at least thirty points. It was an inharmonious scuffle throughout, with the Evanstonlans taking the cookie for witless playing. Periods of disjointed starring by various Purple warriors were made futile by lack of support. Scott, although heaving three forward passes too far in the first quarter. had his inning in the second and third.

when be made consecutive snappy runs of twenty-live. eight. ten, and fifteen yards. Following these neat plays the Purple lost the ball on downs. Earix Play Not Consistent.

The Ora( quarter was brightened by the unrelenting short line plunges of 'apt. Koehler and the runs of Scott 7ere emulated in the final quarter by liordon. but all these were of no avail hen little cooperation Wan given hem. 4111 By MAROON. --rr two points Scoring at a rate of speed faster than a minute, the University of Chicago football team blew open the 1919 season with a 123 to 0 massa- cro of twenty-ono huskies from Great Lakes.

Touchdowns came so fast that the game was a Joke from the start. and even the scoreboard boy took part in the scoring. He got so in the habit of putting up seven points at a time that once-when the Maroons missed a goal the seven went up anyway. As a football game it was a terrible frost, and as practice for the Maroons it was the easiest workout they have 7.. )2 had this year.

Every the fresh- 67 men are able to put up a stronger front 7- in the scrimmage practice than the Gobs showed yesterday. 7.2 ----e-1U 4 Sailors Battle to End. Ai I The boys from Great Lakes wore white anchors on the backs of their Jerseys, and the way they tried to play r- the game they gave every evidence tlat they had anchors to their feet as well. Although outclassed from the first play, the sailors never let down in their work and they were battling gamely at the finish. The good crowd of the Maroon fans who came out for the opener bad hoped to get a good line on the Chicago strength, but it saw nothing that would Indicate the Maroons have a powerful HEAVY ILLItiols team.

Mach Stagg sent in his second and third string men and tried his darndest to bold the score to respect. as as the regulars. The Maroons able limits. but the subs ran up points feet used only five plays. ELEVEN HELD BY A 167 -I 4 Alli 1 I LA-TER N(E.

ARS He N55ISTED ALLY IN CH At4G INC A 1---EP4 EUR.OPE"N BOUNDARY UNE S) -1. tsZ IR s( a A R. myr Fk i ALLY i At4G I A BOUN DARY AMES) It-1 LA-TER Nea A rk BOUNDARY INIIRYI S) Quarterback Ellingwood got across the first marker in the second quarter. After Scott had toted the ball seventeen and five yards in two sprints and Koehler had passed the oval to Ellingwood for fifteen yards. Northwestern arrived on its three yard line.

Capt. Bob made a desperate charge to penetrate, but was stopped so abruptly that he wrenched Ms shoulder and was replaced by Townley. Gog Ellingwood then tried and got across. His punt from behind the goal was blocked. fltoTiaLreolitteNeval g(A.

JACK LMT LANE STAKE To MAD HATTER GUS THE BUS-NONCONDUCTOR. Make Strong VW lah. BY WIDE MARGIN i4 El FOLLOVIIIIG THE BALI GIVES 26-0 COMBAT TO PITTSBURGH MEN CCI AM seeing where makes now a guy ice cream by touching a button and where you could do everything except maybe make love by volts and amperamids." said Gus the bus. "I've even heard where the right i Lafayette, Oct. Although Illinois outplayed Purdue et every stage until the last few minutesy the Boilermakers managed to hold the Mini to a score of 14 to Ty Purdue making a touchdown jut before the game ended.

The game was played in a deep sea of mud, before a crowd of 4,000 spectators, many of them Purdue alumni here for the annual homecoming. The heavier Mini had all the advantage of the prevailing conditions. Forward passes were largely responsible for Purdue's final score. afayette, Oct. lthough Illinois outplayed Purdue stage until the la few min- the Boilermakers managed to I the Mini to a score of 14 to 7, 'clue making a touchdown just be- the game ended.

he game was played in deep sea before a crowd of 4,000 speo- irs, many of them Purdue alumni for the annual homecoming. The vier hunt had all the advantage he prevailing conditions. Forward see were largely responsible for final score. I BY I. E.

SANBORN. 1 resughtful baseball promoters who' ire el beet intereets of their bust' Iss In view are beginning to worry the way profeseional gamblers been flocking to the national I 'geeing the last year. There al- (10,0 has been betting on ball games, i ize always will be, but most of it has )eto of the promiscuous, haphazard 'dee in which sentiment was the de- factor. 1 Cal the quick resumption of inter. I 1.e in baseball this year there has re- I I Geared the menace which so nearly I ticked the game back in the dark I of the late "Ns.

when it was i for the National league to i it from its ball parks forever a guar- I 5 01 players who were found guilty I having dealings with a gambling, which was then trying to earn 1 4,4 living out of baseball. But I I that action there probably never I eta have been a sport which an 1 went Chicago jurist only a few eics ogo labeled a national institu' 4.0. 1 Cp to the Club Owt-crs. 1 It is now up to the chub owners to react baseball from the gamblers and I 'elarve the nation's pastime as a i 1 I valve for the exvlosion of excess I -ity and nerves. 7ere is little harm.

of course, in .11 sentimental betting where one eV backs his favorite team for a amount against a similar Lth of coin owned by a friend who i AS the other team. Even if a hunId thousand bets of that kind were gored on one game by two hundred leaked fans, there would be no seriu Unger. because the bets wotld be silversified. Mit those hundred thousand wagers Ws concentrated into one or into the Zt of a syndicate, all the sentiteal part of it would disappear and become a purely business with an the chances in the that unfair methods would be 0 lad to make it a successful business 1 Imposition. ')rganized baseball 11111St I gambling or there will a mother great sport barred by the al Of many Popularity Now at Crest.

i Pesehall right now 12 on the flood ee of popularity. It has been given sanction of the administration, both and military, as a healthful Recovery from the effects 1 the war have been remarkable' this 'AL This has been aided bat the Peke of states like New York, which 1 tve legalized Sunday baseball, in i Oi's of the ancient blue laws of the iSt. The action of the commission irtich governs Washington in permit' al Sunday games during the war was prime factor in determining the attiAt of of these states. Ms extremely valuable public must be protected as the greatest i'sset baseball has. There must be no 'Attain In performing any operation krte removal of dangerous members ilorlanized baseball.

There are some V1 them who tolerate gambling Inside 1et Own ball parks because it brings through the turnstiles. They Otst be made to see the menace which Ister was greater than at present. Gambling Kills Sentiment. 1 Irho latent danger in the tremenz'a amount of coin that is bet on Isehall in one way or another Is food Jt thought. It has not yet been con seeteel in a few hands.

If it isi then for scandal and trouble. a treat deal of the sentiment already al been extracted from baseball. by tationwide evil of baseball poor It which a piker tries to win some exit on the number of runs scored by I even set of teams In a week. That '1 belDii extended-to include the num i Of base hits by certain players. ItaY be worked out in various other n1 until the last thing a baseball 1 1 there allje 101.1e7relvahbeonutthiast thhaeprpeesnusl.t Of a be about as much real interest in 410411 as in a wheel of fortune at "tate fair.

The only reason why fans will pay a It hat ball parks will be to play tl.t 10, 1 if It is permitted to operate 44 Dwe the parks will be far too big, 1. the public wild prefer to patron" le a ticket for noting and no war .1.4. Ind will congregate only where 'c''4 la Permitted.i liE.MILLER FUND IS BOOSTED $400 '14v 1 A.4 141-4r I a auto, splendit animal what It Sp ain't. That's the diffrentz. A busser he is even more human than what is a mule.

That's why hes great to swear on, because at least be hears It even if be cant' under. stand all the higher Ingwich, and be don't dass come back at a fat sassidge manufacturer or a crabby real estates crook and tell hint what he thinks from him. 0, Missus Erfelyn, if bussers had tongues what tales could they tell it If anybody would listen. Some people says a man is by his worst to his wife. No.

To his busser. His wife she could bountz a soup toureen off from his dome, and even if she don't, anyway she could. But a busser neffer thinks from fizzical violentz. He is the most faithful from the dumb beasts and could good be called man's best friend. On a waiter the customers they don't holler like they do on a busser, because a waiter he represents food and.

if they're in a lucky place, drinks. With him comes hope first and sadisfaction next time. But a busser brings what? Water and butter, forks and knives, napkins and a salt shakers: the nearest thing by food the world leaves him touch is oyster crackers and the strongest bevorage what he delifers is ketchup. Purdue 'Wins the Toss. The eligibility threat that has been hovering over the Maroons was partly PURDUE TO Some riaYeell Ineligible' lifted, but there are still several CMcago regulars who had to watch the game from the sidelines in elides," pending the reports from the deans.

and there were two or three cripples who were not tossed into tile arena. Big Charlie Higgins was elected tam Just before the game and the fracas was mere play for him. The big giant from overseas played center in the first half and finished at tackle. He kicked thirteen goals after touchnud, downs and played havoc with the Gob offence. Elton Leader as Scorer.

Chuck McGuire blocked the two first punts Great Lakes tried. Elton was the scoring leader with five touchdue's downs and Annan, Hanisch. Hutchin- eon. Graham, Tatge, and Cole pulled Purdue 'Wins the Toss. off dozens of runs ranging from ten to eighty yards.

Fouche ran sixty yards with one fumble for a score. lAneup: Chic-see 11231. Great Lakes tOl. L. T.

mEluningekler.10titiz.neVisNt evtuelA don, Meagher 0 Biggins. Reber Brown, Reid. R. G. 11 Pheener.

Brun- Conklin ..11. T. hart. Weller L.T...Tackson. M1111111 Coleman.

E. P'ouwebalt adiAlstrda 8. Q. B. Graham.

Tigre Garowski, Orals- Q. a. H.B....snon. tole lord H. B.

Butch-Mason Louis. Waarner.R. H. B. IP.

Dryer Nelson. B. Hamilton. E. TouchdownsElton 51.

Hanisch 121. An- nan 121. Tate 121. Hutchinson 131. cows 131.

SafetyChicago. Goals from touch. downsHiggins 1131. RefereeBocock. Vas, pirellaatinta Bead linelnum-'Dorticoll In the fourth quarter.

after Bachman bad replaced nearly the entire squad. the Evanston lens revived and scored two touchdowns by some laud ble playing. After tiresome fumbling and exchanging of the ball the Purple planted It on its thirty-eight yard line. Left guard Langenstein pulled an end run of twenty-three yards and Bob Townley repeated with a romp across the line. Lane kicked goal.

Then, when Gordon had grabbed a De Pauw pass. in the last three minutes of play, he shot it on the ilrstow, down to Lester Bernard for twenty yards. In quick succe3sion he nabbed another heave from Lane and went over the whitewash line for the third goal. Daley kicked the goal. De Pauw Team Threatens.

The only time the Hoosiers seemed menacing was in the third quarter. after the Methodists had lost Scotts long gains on downs. Quarter O'Neill pulled two excellent passes. one to Guild, and the other to Slut, and following this up with strong line spurts advanced to their three yard line. Hero the Purple crowd le the western went frantic, but were soon soothed by seeing the enemy repulsed four yards on a line plunge tnd the loss of the ball by an incomplete pass over the goal line.

De Pauw proved better than anticipated, and the Purple machine was act as well oiled as it must be next Satur. day. Coach Bachman said last night that he was far from satisfied with the ragged showing. and that some hard licks will have to be put in next The Indianians were especially good in defensive work. Latonia.

Ky, Oct. 11.Mad Hatter, I guY can send a 'lectrio shock up a owned by S. C. Hildreth and ridden by woman's spine, at that." said Evelyn Jockey L. Fator, won the $50,000 La- i the Exquisite Checker.

tonia championship stake at a mile i "Well, that kind from machinery is and three-quarters here today by eight yet in his infantsy. But, sayI'm lengths on a track that was a sea of I wonder what did them poor nuts long mud- ago what didn't have no powers to Sway 'oted by Jockey C. Van Du- squirt through a Wires. 1 1 sen, second. one and one-half I lengths ahead of Stockwell, which ran ----e IP) third.

The time was 3:06, which was rather slow for the distance, but this I was due to the miserable track condi- Cons. --yr Seven horses started, each carrying 122 pounds. The value to the winner Aor is $44,090. I ir- Victor Leads in Stretch. I Mad Hatter, the eastern something lanusual.what them tive in the race.

took the lead when I birds can do with that stuff, electriztht horses passed the mile and a half 1 ity. you could make with him a flat. post and was in no danger of losing iron hot and a ice cream freezer cold; his advantage thereafter. you could turn on from the same plug At. the three-quarters mile post John to heat up your room or to fan him; O.

was in the lead by five lengths, you could talk through the air, fly Chasseur second by a half length, and over tl 3 moon, ride acrost the streets, War Spirit third by two lengths. They I sail on the bossoom from the ocean, were followed by Mad Hatter. Stock 1 light up the inside from a cow with-well. Linden, and Sway, in the order out busting her open, have your nails named. At the mile and a half John 0 I manicured or fry a eggs sunny side was still leading by a length.

Sway on top. was second by a head, and Mad Hat-1 But nobody yet he invents a Itawc ter third by a half length, with War 1 trish busser. Spirit, Stockwell, Linden, and Chasseur It could be easr some smart Alex bringing up the rear. he should inventing a hocus pocus War Spirit Far Behind. at it shoots in and takes away dishes.

That's terrible simple. At the finish line War Spirit waa fifteen lengths behind Stockwell, with Linden, John and Chasseur fin- But who invents yet a mechanicle ishing in that order. contription what you could swear at Mad Hatter paid $5.50 to win, $3.70 it and get some results? Some people guy can send a 'lectric shock up a woman's spine, at that." said Evelyn i the Exquisite Checker. I "Well, that kind from machinery is yet in his infantsy. But, sayI'm I wonder what did them poor nuts long, I ago what didn't have no powers to I squirt through a Wires.

bringing up the rear. he should Inventing a hocus pocus War Spirit Far Behind. what It shoots in and takes away dishes. That's terrible simple. At the finish line War Spirit was fifteen lengths behind Stockwell, with Linden, John and Chasseur fin- But who invents yet a mechanicle ishing in that order.

contription what you could swear at Mad Hatter paid $5.50 to win, $3.70 it and get some results? Some people BY WALTER ECKERSALL. I Pittsburgh, Oct. 11.tSpecia1l I That fundamental principle of footballfollowing the ballgave Pitts- 1 burgh a victory over West Virginia today on Forbes field, 26 to O. The game, teen by 20,000 people. was played in a cold, driving rain and on a gridiron ankle deep in mud.

Accurate handling of the ball was impossible. forward passing was out of the question. The foxy Glen Warner. coach of the Pitt eleven, immediately started a kicking game after the call of Ume. The Smoky City players followed the ball.

converted one fumbled punt into a touchdown. and the other three were the direct results of West Virginia's fumbles. Always on the Job. No matter where the ball was. there were always three or four Pitt players around it, ready to pounce on it in case of fumbles.

When the local team did recover the ball close to the lioun1 taineers' goal they had the power to drive it over. On these plays 'Listings always was used and ecored two touchdowns on off tackle drives from shift formations. Davies recovered the fumbled punt for a touchdown and stored his other on a short end run. I Capt. Hu trine won the toss and chose to defend the north goal.

Ralph Fletcher kicked off and Daly carried the ball to Purdue's thirty yard line. A fumble by Huffine gave the Mint the ball on their forty-five yard line. Illinois was off side, however, and the ball went back to Purdue. Toward the end of the first period Illinois began working the ball down, Ralph Fletcher, Kopp, and Waldquist doing most of the gaining. Ra Iptk Fletcher finally circled left end for thirty yards and put the ball on Purdue's five yard, line.

The first quarter ended here. A few minutes after the second quarter opened Ralph Fletcher went over for the first touchdown, Reichie kicking goal. Score, Illinois, Purdue, 0. The haltended without further scoring. 'apt.

Huffine won the toss and chose lefend the north goal. Ralph Fletch- kicked off and Daly carried the ball Purdue's thirty yard line. A turn- by Hufftne gave the the ball their forty-five yard line. Illinois 3 Oft side, however, and the ball lt back to Purdue. 'oward the end of the first period noin began working the ball down, Loh Fletcher, Kopp, and Waldquist rig most of the gaining.

Ra1p) tcher finally circled left end for rty yards and put the ball on Pur- five yard, line. The first quarter Led here. few minutes after the second guar- opened Ralph Fletcher went over r. al -7 e2 lk 11119 Good Crowd Sees Contest place, and $3.20 to show. Summaries: they cuss on a automobile.

yes: but First race. purse 11.200. for stallions and do they get a half the satisfactions teidinws. a year olds, 6 I of Wiodom. 118 Barrett) I10o0.

14.50.1 what comes when they swear on a 13.80. won: Opportunity. 110 tft.ohinsonl.1 mule? The mule don't answer them 13.40. 12.90, second: Biaise. 108 (Scott.

14.70. third. Time. 1:15. Louts Lou.

Ern-no more than the automobile does, den, Duke of "Atolls, By Heck. Bronco Billy. and prob-ly he don't pay as much at- to Vblwrsolek NA is human. an For minor game, a good crowd attended, Ailing the entire west stand that part of the opposite stadium which the carpenters were not at In the annual sack rush preceding the contest the outnumbered oohs defeated by the freshies. 4 sacks Lineup: No, a electrish busser would be a humpty dumpty because everybod1P would want to swear on him and would feel foolish: on a human busser eferybody.

wants to swear and feels big. By some people to feel big means they should find somebody to swear at what's not so big. And some of the People what they swear on bussers chust makes it by a eyelasher." 11 Id 7- 'y kt le 75 Result Proves Surprise. I anu The result was a big surprise in the nn 71 east. West Virginia one of its best worm: teams in years.

but Pitts well coached ing tr eleven waa master of the situation at were all times. Lineup: to O. and on work. were to O. OHIO SMOTHERS CINCINNATI 46-0 Columbus, Oct On a muddy field and In a drizzling rain continued throughout the contest, Ohio State smothered Cincinnati university today.

46 to O. The game started slow, with Harley's field goal being the only score In the opening quarter. For the balance of the game the Buckeyes pushed their way with much accuracy down the muddy gridiron and scored with ease. apt. started slow.

with Harley's field goal being the only score in the opening quarter. For the balance of the the Buckeyes pushed their way with much accuracy down the muddy gridiron and scored with ease. Capt. Rafferty. Iwiniwin.

and Bonstelle ran. Gen, ktiian Rafferty. Sosius Iwiniwin. and Bonstelle ran. i tention.

But a mule Second race. purse $1,800. for maiden 111-1 lies. 2 year olds, 1101 tHobinsonl, 14.30. $3.00.

$2.80. won; EYea I of Youth. 110 iLunsfordl. 18.10. 5.90.

second Donna Roma, 110 (Murray I. 15.90. SHIVERICK'S TOE third. Time. 1:10.

Better Believe. Diana. Lady bineg G-IIIPS coRNELL A third. Time. I uo.

peir4- Lady TransvaaL Watersmeet. Captious. Neenah ran GIVES CORNELL A I LO-AL PREP W. virginia 102.K 1 R. Guild L.

Bernard L. D. pauw (col I Northwestern l201- tts urr 4 B. Wing. Eckert Itilla R.

merris Archer L. T. R. T. Moffett i Reeves.

Turner-L. T. I R. 0. Sicileaa Ica McCne L.

G. K. G. Jacob I Weidemuiat. Lan-guns (ila.

Stein Bailey Ogden genas .4.,,, G. Bond Kay o. a Knight. R. DeHart.

Laughlin Liria L. mawey Harrick T. i T. Eeonner fi i Peneld G. id.

Brown Hager. BE B. 1, E. Miller. Daley R.

T. Sluts Harley. Stinchcomb. and Davies fest, 42 C. Bernard A.

B. IL H. Davies, King L. H. B.

12- O'Neill Ellintwood. Gib- tu the game with many long gene. 1... H. ti nita 13......

Ba.ngsl U. H. B. on Al- while ile Wa111111111 line plunging made P. Morrow 1 Eodgera rand 11- Gibson Soon IL B.

7.. Gallowayi Gotrdon. CI- numerous first downs. Ohio State's lfi tIdra wnrouH nsng 11 12a IL R. P.

OsolroochaadoltwliLinins Dlivi 71 Re 1211- I a numerous nrst clowns. Ohio state-s 7 goals 1 rorti- in 111 I 21 1 trand IL IT P. Pittaburrh 126 W. Virginia COI. 1 R.

RDe R. Wing. EekertoMille L. K. R.

Merria archer L. T. R- T-- De Pauw I 01- 20 RUM Score on Daly returned in the third qtiarter and Carney replaced Kopp in the Jillg. nola lineup. Miller kicked off for Pure due, Waldqutst being downed on the Illinois thirty-four yard line.

Mohr punted to Purdue's thirty-seven yard line. The Illinois defense went through Purdue's line and stopped every play the Boilermakers tried. i' i Daly' failed to capture a pass from Mitchell and it was Illinois' ball on the Purdue thirtyfive yard line. Waldquist and Carney advanced the ball fifteen yards and a pass. Waldquist to Ralph Fletcher, gave Illinois a second touch.

down, Reichle again kicking goal. Score: Illinois, 14; Purdue, O. There was no more scoring in the third quer. ter. Purdue Rallies for Touchdown.

Purdue braced in the final quarter Suet before the game ended and the rally gave the Boilermakers a touchdown. It was after Kopr of Illinois had attempted a place kick which failed. An exchange of punts put the ball close to Illinois' goal. Slocum CHICAGO LEAGUE. HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION.

Hyde Park. 20; Senn. O. Englewood. 03; Lake View.

O. Crane, 10; Tilden. O. Lane, 15: Hemson- 3 LIGHTWEIGHTSDIVISION 1. papsv Binseom.

Postpone. and Third race. purse fb1.600. 3 year olds and Pup. Hare 126 (Mur- ray.

$25.30. $610. won: Top Coat. VICTORY BY 3TO 0 100 (Donahue). 13.80.

$3.00. second; Rapid 1 tliEnommap Day. 105 (Pool I. $5.50. third.

Time. I 1:13 3-5. American Ace, Blacke Daw. Liont Ithaca, N. Oct.

11.A fiield goal d'Or. and Ormesdale ran. by Fourth rat, the Burnet Woods handicap. Fritz Shiverick in the last few min purse for 3 year olds and up. 143' utes Of play spelled defeat today for Haig.

112 (Garner. $5 40. Williams. Cornell winning. 3 to O.

a- 1 nct 1 i v. "thor sporinX. no other scoring. no otner sewn'. line was a stone wall.

Lineup: arseMaxwell I Swarthmore I UmptrwE( ker. T. B. Burton Kohler. Townley.r.

B. tau chicaeol. Head TouetidownsE Ilinrw ad. Townley. Lestry Bernard.

Goals from tourlidnwnsLans and aley. Refrve DeMacidaohn. hl ichitran. Um pir0Ray. Illinois.

Bead linesmanLitioni, Mehlithl. Tints of periods-12 minutes. Ar D7 nvc nurrst? memo. YALE RUNS OVER Lake View. 23: Parker, O.

Tilden. 8: Crane. O. Lane. 13; Harrison.

O. LIGHTWEIGHTSDM510N There Was The Cornell back field penetrated the Williams line for consistent gains but There was The Cornell back field penetrated the Williams line for consistent gains but c350, won; Raider. 108 (Robinatual second; Omond. 100 (Boyle). 83.60.

thIrd. Time. Prospector. Zal.tress Polland Legal ran. Fifth racy, e.

Latonia ehampiorulhip staltes. lacked scoring power several times 815.000 added. 3 year olds. 1 Hatter 1, won; or. 73Z-.

qhiver' 3..0. when close to the goal Sway, 1.22 (Fatl tVandueeu0l. Sd50. $3.5 1 attet 0. rIpted four goals from the field eq Ail I vt veaa VingliPPPiggral.

In thP won; Sway, Pool, $3.00, third. I was unsuccessful. In the WHIRLWIND PLAY HELPS N. D. WIN Schurz.

0: Waller, O. Bowen. 13; Ferrer. O. OTBra bAlrEs.

Morgan Park academy. 13: Elgin academy. 0. St. Irnattua academy.

21 Chteago Latins13. 4... bd. 01. ignaulia BC A .,,...3 ...1,, OHIO (46h cnicrYslen tot.

I E. Add loon Krell, Watkina L. F. R. Trott.

Johnson. Prise L. T. Wiecke Constable L. G.

Holtcamp Sarno C. L. Pixley. Evart Sucks R. G.

L. Hufi matt. rried- Seitz R. T. Inan MeYers.

Dal R. E. Johnson trey B. Q. Stincheomb.

Wi- Pullen. Mayer-per. Cott ski L. H. R.

IL11. B. Stack R. H. B.

rareassin Nenzel .1 B. L. H. Schweitzer. Davies.

ay ler y. 13Willaman. Wee, ver TouchdowneStincheninb. HarleY. Davies 1 Willaraan.

remnant 2 Goals from toucb downsHarley tS I. yield foaltHarict 121. RefereePrue'. Ohio Weeleyan. CmpusThomas.

Ohio university. Head lines. inanEfire. Ohio Wesleyan. ottio 481.

csaNNATT tot. ft. Addison Kratt. Wische ingl: 1.1"1. Trott.

Johnson. Fries re 'mg, Stockwell. 122 tAll but one t-- A-enrwxsA et drolmed a Shiverick dropped 'fin-dert. War and Jotm O. ran.

-11E. Miller, the flagman who was Sixth race. elaiminf, S1.1200. tor 3 71evereiy the Tanner rail- year aids nd uo, mileaWadawortha at Barrett 33.40. 4 1.60.

13.40. 116-4, 114, al on In nagrnan LIU I ZI-NLII hs "Zre. severely the Tanner rail- year olds a nd up, 134 i adswort ,1 ca.at 112 1 Barrett 40. 14.60. 113.40.

aeVerely the Tanner Year, ui97, $8.40. 14.60. 23.40. 15.10. eecond: inC C.rNi rt Chasseur punted for the Mini and the ball went Loyola academy.

32: Milwaukee South. O. New Trier. 50: Waukegan heavies. O.

to Purdue on Illinois' forty yard line. Freeport. 30: LaGrange heavies. O. A pass.

Huffine to Macklin, netted Oak Park heavies. 53: Emerson of Gary. O. Purdue Oak Park lights. 46; Waukegan.

O. seven yards and lIufline added DePoul academy. 27: St. Phillips. O.

five more. Another pass, HulTine to Senn lights. Hyde Perk. 0 Deerfield heavies, 61: Thornton. O.

Smith, netted Purdue fifteen yards. Glenn Ellyn. 18: Downers Grove. 7. Huffine then went over -for a touch 18: Froebel of Garr.

12. down Ouast kickine sepal Score: 1111- Purdue seven yards and Huffine added five more. Another pass, Nuffine to Smith, netted Purdue fifteen yards. Huffine then went over -for a touchdown, Quast kicking goal. Score: 1111 er0S8ing tragedy was enriched trat: 107 (MureaYi.

09 S11.9nsf0. BillanCe. 1 ILuordi. by $400. Henry E.

Voegell Counte h.11 112.90. third. Ta8-7 by $400. Henry E. VCegell, we-trvnd; ht (), hall.

'ant erT -2-5. aalec. 15t; manager of Orchestra Bunerausi. Brynlimah. Chief manager of Orchestra Bu-neraua.

Brynumah. Chief final quarter perfect goal from the thirty yard line. Lineup: Cornell 131. I winiams 101. R.

E. Wilson 1.1oe 1yn E. R. Sutton I r-assell L. T.

R. MilleriGilham L. G. C. Trowbridge Mills L.

Pendleton Primer R. G. L. Taylor T. L.

Colvin 1 Ch-istian E. Q. B. Shiverack 1 Bosn ton 1 B. Mayer! Krieger H.

B. H. Davies 1 Burger F. Shuler Hibb3rd ir Goal from fteldShiverick. it efereeCrowell.

Swarthmore. CmpireCooney, prince. ton. head linemanGdland. Pena.

1 Oat TRISUNE displayed an elec-1 48corehoard for the Miller fund dur- 1 4 the World series. made a charge Of le 1 iirsoewvenntistr purse SI.300. for 5 1,...,41 urraY 11-t; 1 year olds and series, made a charge of re'17. array S17.70. S7.10 a arg sries ftwoWn.g.o..n.

iii.46: 1,11 4AA fe.o hdcs 'Tel Wein: SUn God. 112f Robinsonl. S140. Instead of cthaeeieghutt'' 1.tn- 1 s3.70. won: N.

CAROLINA, 34-7' New Haven. Oct. 11.Tale defeated North Carolina today, 24 to 7. The playing was listless, except for a few flashes of midsea.son form by the Blue back field men. The visitors scored a touchdown in the last few minutes of play by falling on their own punt behind the goal line after a Yale player had touched the ball.

North Carolina was unable to penetrate the Blue line. Coleman's Minting for North Carolina was a feature. Hs out, kicked the Tale backs, booting a couple for sixty yards. Lineup: Tale 1341. I N.

Carolina 171. R. R. Allen Cochrane L. E.

IL Walker Pritd-hard R. Galt Barden G. C. Callahan Moult t. G.

A-trota Grimes Harrell Rein nardt orootor R. E. Q. La Rorbe Johnson. Phare 0.

B. R. Aldrifh L. H. B.

L. R. a. W.114 Tenney Braden Spaugh T. B.

4 121. Freneh. La Rothe. Braden. Marl Coals from ton-hdowns-Ald nod.

Hammill CC, Coleman. Ref- 1Trintt UmMn-Fultz 0. o. Irreach. I Brown 1.

Field judge-Green (Harvard). Head linesman-Watket Sa-racuae 1. Time o1 periods-12 tnt. nutria. ci 1.

IT or 1 an. C243-473113e3511: 121actirEEil.n.,1Vid. terS3.4i2: noir. 14; Purdue, 7. The game ended Home soon after.

Lineup: Folks at Redford Purdue I71. Illinois f141. Honor Bill Rizriden R. L. Slocum R.

T. Vander 4111MENIMII a. Bedford. Oct Seblaadtmrman DePlez Bill Rariden of the vzorld's champion Stanweedi Two Games Listed Today in Sweitzer Cup Series 7 I i2.50 pecona; third. Tune.

total amount turned over to the rearce also 1 .3141 the scoreboard is $3.405.50 i a 4 total amount turned over to the aro, also 'bowing. u-ortt the scoreboard is Z3.4o4. Notre Dame. Ind, Oct. cialjDisplaying a whirlwind offenPe and defense which held the vpponents at bay for three of the four quarters.

Notre Dame vanquithed Mount Union. SO to lIchardt's eighty yard rtm In the second quarter and Bergman thirty yard dash through the entire opposition team In the third quarter were the features. Lineup: Notre Dame 1801. Mt. Usion T7I.

E.Anderson. Pro- McBrids E. kup. Mayen R. T.rudahy.

Cr Robinson eo L. To FL 0 Smith wtufne G. 4w1tuH. Brown IL Anderson Zimmerman G. L.

Courb itn Cade 11.. T. L. E. Kirk L.

Brown It. Q.B...B.hsn. Brandy 1M arch IL a. Berg. McCaskey 11.

IS. man. Barry I L. TT. D.Gion.

Moharlt (Thorley TL if. B. P. Phelan. lack- Wolf B.

ford. INP? TouebdownsM oh ardt 1'21. Glop. Phelan Sla-kford, Kantber. Ber-trrin.

wa1.11. L. Brown. Goals from touchdownsBall aa (31. Brandy 131.

Re feree-dliavea. Indiana I'moireDurces. Williams. I UnmanCourt wrigh t. M.

A. C. 1 tto ovo5zu5uoi 1 Two New Wor Rath nt Rds he in Motor -teld ot $3.005.50. Two New Rath of Lie Reds in Motorcycle World's Records I Contests! Here's Score of 136 to 0 'Yeds Chicazo Run Up by Utah Aggies Oct. 11.A new world's cago Elul in (Alley I New York, 4, UP 1.

I INV irw Girl in Cincy New York. for the 100 mile motorcycle race recul s. by Albert Burns Two games are scheduled for today In the sweitzer cup series. One will be played this morning in the seminnals between the Ciceros and the West Lakes. The first game of the finals will be played in the afternoon between the winner of the morning game and the Stewart Arrows.

Both contests will be played at Cicero park. IN eat Twelfth atreet and Cicero ay. I Reds, with his wife and little daughter. L. Leach.

1 dendahl I arrived at home this afternoon from L. Birkilt. lorverletl i Cincinnati. having motored here. To M.

Smith R. Eateleble. Leveler night a delegation beaded by the Bed- Q. Daly. Churrth Q.

B. Itobt. Fletetter R. IC 31neklintL. 11.11..Waldquist.

ford band rooted Bill from the home Irietrhar Waldcitlst i of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

L. FL Ifeekeria. H. Fletcher. P.

MLITT. Etellritall Rariden, to the Circuit courtroom, fitiftinellr. B. Carrier i where he was given a big welcome TouebdownsRalph Fleteb.er (2). home demonstration ad- he opening Goals from lonehdo 1 irosRelehle i2l.

Quist- BefereeBirch. Oberlin. UmPireBritibt dress being delivered, by Mayor Micklitaa. 'lead linentaaSt. Join.

Allen. 'mon- Logan, Utah. Oct. Agricultural college played to weariness in be game with Idaho Tech. this after.

noon. rolling up a score of 136 points before the final whistle ended a one-sided contest, in which the Tech. play ad bun tft.etin ti Oct. 1I.Morris Rath, was made here today Ieman of the Cincinnati Reds. of Los Angeles.

who did the distance liss Edna Morton of Chicago in 1:07 5-7. A world's record for tiny here today. The couple miles was made bY RaY WIshaar of It6 4ttended by Rath's mother. They Bridgeport, in 32:57 2-5. The nn the Sheepshead bay iilt Rat' mother.

rT 1 et ewpoeremohe7c; the- Sbeepshead bay ers Lever had a chancesto score. out, atottrenPdebdilabdyelltap after e. htt7 I sEr aurec. ed etasnyscar 1 i.