Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

4 wow. SPORTING. PART Ut) 1Q)4 d40, SPORTING. PART A)," THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1111 "moll A'NW uiaa WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER It 1111... I NOVEMBER 3.

1912. A- i 1 I I HARVARD HANGS UP TIGER'S BRICKLEY A HERO 1 1 FAST FOOTBALL GIVES BADGERS VICTORY, 30-12 I I F. the rdaY es I Scenes rom Football battle at 'Ma .14.,: 7' a. Madison 1 I ,...11.1.. l' v.

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4j i 1 NORGREN RULED OUT OF THE BATTLE- i 1 1 loth Teams Get a Touchdown, Two Forward Passes Giving Orange and Black Only Score. I we Tandberg breaking through Chkago line for long run. GOPHERS BLANK ILLINOIS, 13 TO 0 RION VICTOR IN PUNTING DUEL Losers Fight Desperately and at Times Against Odds I I i) a i 1'1 BY WALTER IL' ECKERSALL. 'Is t' 2 l- i 1 1 Madison, Nov. 2.Specia1:1The4 t-11 i 1 1 Badgers wiped out the scores of previous V-- 1 1 games today.

They defeated Chicago 30 to 13 14 I. In a hard fought contest. In a bard fought contest. I 1, 1 1 1- IIN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS. BY HUGH S.

FULLERTON. I'd like to be a boy again, so free from strife and care, with faith that all the baseball men and other sports Cr. square. I'd like to make a dollar bet and know I'd get a run. and not, as I a cynic know, that cheating's half the fan.

Only RS to see Womankind tho tint which. considering the tittle and the circumstances, constitutes of Fortune. I 1 WOOLSTON IAOSERS', STAR. lir 0 4 tsvii- 'lit i VI r71 7::::: 4.: 1 1441 ..00 1 :0 Ni" 'rik t-. I 1 Iry e.

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It I I it. Nil tt -z, 4, ...1:. ') e44: rrrl 7.....:::4.. it 4 ...1 l') i. Vi; 400.5;11',ZRtr.i..i ,4::,.:.,: Roo 1 sevelt won in trance at odds of 5 to to which ought to be a blot to Jim O'Leary to rub-.

--a The street car companY argues against raising conductors' pay that tbe average minister receives only 1M0 a year, but then look how much a con I 1 -s 1 The Cardinal eleven was the better team; 4 1 It played hard aggressive football at ei It times. Chicago would have made mucli better showing if the Maroons had used More I forward pass plays. Chicago's Only 4- 4 1 were registered in the last quarter. and one 1 i of them aos due to a fumble of punted. I I' 1 ball which Gillette should have allowed to i 1 I roll over the goal line, while the other score i I A was the direct result of a cleverly executed i I I forward pass Smith to Huntington.

Gillette's fumble enabled Chicago to re the I I cover ball on the Badger two yard line. I Ai From this point Smith, the Itiaroon 1 went over for a touchdown. Chicago's second 1 touchdown was the result of a cleverly i I cuted forward passoSmith to Huntington, I which the latter crowed the line. It was a 4 I brdlliamt play and it caught the Badgers corm- 4 1 bnilliamt play and it caught the Badgers corn- 4 i I 1 1 i i 1 I ductor can do that minister don't dare. Corroboration of the hews of the discovery of tribe of Blonde ought to start Ted Sullivan scouting up that direction.

lie might fifid cold weather pitcher: Remarkable. Isn't it. what stars these ball plairera were when they run for office fifteen or eleven years later, isn't it? Cambridge. Nov. Charley Brickley's right foot proved the undoing of the Princeton Tigers this afternoon.

1 Three times Harvard's star half back kicked I the Pigskin over the Tigers' cross bar, one et them being a difficult goak from placement from the Princeton forty-seven yard line after Gardner bad made a fatr catch. His other two goala were of an easy variety from the twenty-live yard line. The score was 18 to 6. Bricklers line plunging helped to bring the ball toward PrincetRu's goal in the last period. where Hardwick scored the only touchdown for the Crimson, and then kicked the goal, bringing the Crimson total to The Tigers scored a touchdown in the second period on two great forward passes.

Starting at their own thirty-five yard line, a pass from Andrews to Pendleton brought the ball to the Crimson twenty-five yard line. The second pass. Andrews to Waller scored their total of six points, Dewitt failing at goal on the kick out. Victory Since 1887. This is the first Harvard victory over Princeton since 1S87.

It is also the first victory of the Crimson over one of the Big Four in the Harvard stadium since it was built in WOG. The Tigers found in the Crimson line a wall that was impenetrable. Their speedy backfield failed to make any material gains. Pendleton. the star, failed to pull off any of his sensational long rune, while Waller, the crack halfback.

failed to get off any of his smashing through the line. Hobe Baker. the hero of the Dartmouth game, was the only Tiger to do any damage. his running back of punts being of high order. The Tiger line was of much the same caliber as the Crmson.

In the early stages of the game Wendell and Brickley failed to gain, but in the last period the Princeton line could not stop the Crimson plunges, Which scored the final touchdown. IC bi a bi b. Cl 111 Ii ti tj- pletely off their guard. i If Chicago. had played a more open brand of football.

had sprung plays of the forward pass variety earlier in the game, the Maroc would not have been defeated so decisively. i i i i i 5 I I at Nelsofl peeved over being called feeble," desires to demonxtrate thtt the charge Is untrue by one convincing punch on the jaw for each member of Cincinnati's boxing Racing at Porter. Auteuil. Epsom. and other fashionable 'course.

yesterday. Among the athletic events not carded at the dairy show was a pumping contest for hired hands. Chicago's first touchdown in fourth quarter. Smith, under the pile of players, has the ball. FOOTBALL SCORES.

CUBS CLAIM Re BRESNAHAN Chicago Has Bad Bad judgment was used in the second quar-1, ter when plays were sent straight through line when the ball was on the Badger.siz I Inch line. The Chicago used up his men by sending them into tbe line. MSC, i I PURDUE DOWNS PURPLE, 21-6 a Sir Thomas (For He's a Jolly Good Fellow) wants to race again for America's cup, provided the barnacled traditions are scraped from the hull of Me condition. Some of ua carry that 1770 stuff to the emetic stage. 1 Brilliant Attack of Indiana Eleven Nets Victory.

e-- 'rims far the billiard championship contests have simply proved that Boston can't play all games ID pennant form. The Badgers were a more seasoned team; they knew. too much football; they had the experience of last year's hard fought battles 1. with Minnesota and Chicago. and they were capable of giving the Maroons a bard fight The game.

despite it was a hard fought battle. was marred by the disqualification wa. "Jo Law mia4toz1 Ril Itifia 146141. The game. despite it was a hard fought battle.

was marred by the disqualification Other Clubs Also Would Like to Secure St. Louis Catcher. PRESIDENT LYNCH IN TOWN. Executive Here on Personal Business and Has Little to OLIPHANT STAR OF CONTEST. Forward Passes of Boilermakers BeIlammetts Players.

WEST. Wliconsin, 30; Chicago, 12. Purdue, 21; Northwestern, 6. Minnesota, 13; Illinois, O. Michigan, South Dakota, 6.

Nebraska, Missouri, O. Marquette, 43; Loyola, O. Lake Forest, 10; Beloit, 7. Oklahoma, Kansas, 5. Lawrence, 59; N.

W. College, O. Drake, 33; Washington, 13. Ohio State, 31; Case, 6. EAST.

Harvard, 16; Princeton, 6. Carlisle, 34; Lehigh, 14. Dartmouth, 59; Amherst, O. Williams, 24; Cornell, 10. Syracuse, 2S; Dorchester, O.

Harvard 14; Princton, O. Bucknell, Lafayette, 0. Penn State, 14; Penn, O. Vanderbilt, 13; Virginia, O. Brown, Vermont, 7.

of Norgren. Chicago's right half back. The: I Maroons actions were the direct result of a Badger touchdown. Norgren roughed Tor-- mey so conspicuOusly, that even the tators saw It was apparent he used his fists and elbows on the Badger. it.nd Umpire, Benbrook immediately ruled him out of the game.

and penalized Chicago half the distance to its goal. Apparently the Maroon i forgot bin-welt for the moment. but his se- i I tion's certainly warranted his suspension from the game. I 1 :1 1 I I at i l' 'all C. WI-DB.

Who leads the Hot Stove league in batting? Charlie Morph'. Who beats them all at chatting? Charlie Mumbi. Who makes the winter season seem Like one great big happy dream? Ire no other than our old friend, Charlie Murphy', Who is the. people's eholco? Charlie Murphy. Who has the loudest voice? Charlie Murphy.

Who keep the poor old scribes Bury with his yelps and gibes? It can't be any other than C. Wailing Murphy. LURID LEW, formerly Cal." Let me write the interviews of the owners and I care not who makes their laws; they won't enforce them an yhow. (Anon.) High Praise for Gillette. Minneapolis, Nov.

Fighting bitterly and at times against tho odds of fortune Illinois today WaS defeated by Minneeota by a soore of 13 to O. I Brilliant work of the Illinl In Intercepting forward passes by the Gophers, the negotiating of several passes that netted many yarns against the Maroon and Gold and several times endangered the latter's goal. were among the features. The store made In the, first half of the game was a fair Indication of the playing strength of the contesting teams, although the ball was in Minnesota's territory, during the greater portion of the second half. Capt.

shared attempted itin Woolston for the Mini was a marvel at de- fence, a Howe a ee by tihot ue og ch eP Gophers. ball for gains. He was the atar of the vial- tors on the offense. cecle a aarl efd dozes hon os Gophers Hold on One Yard In the last few minutes of play, after Howe Intercepted a forward pass in the middle of the field and on another pass by his own team put the ball on the Gopher twenty yard the Illint had the great opportunity to score. Howe in two line plunges put the ball on the Gophers' one yard line.

and by superb defensive work the Maroon and Gold line held on the next two plays, and the Gophers were saved from a touchdown. This was the only real exhibition of good defense put up by the Gophers. By an official decision, which Referee Maske characterized as the hardest rullnghe ever made, Illinois at another time Waft discriminated against by chance. The ball was on the Illinois one -yard line. and Silkman attempted to punt from behind the line.

One of the Visitors was struck by the ball, the play being then classed as offside. and the ball went to the Gophers, who pushed It over the line, McAlmon making his second touchdown. Illinois' best ground gainer was a spread play and double pass, which seemed to daze the Gophers until the second half. when at -its solution the visitors resorted to the old style of play. The tackling of Illinois was superior to that of Minnesota, though marked improvement was noted in this phase of the latter's play.

McAhnon was the Chief actor for Minnesota. and wee a marvel at carrying the ban through tackle and around left end. Hoff-'man stopped most of the attempts that wing of the line: McAlmon Makes Touchdown. In the first five minutes of play. after Minnesota 1- a a i a 11 I I 1 II I I 1 tI I I i BY HARVEY T.

WOODRUFF. Roger Bresnahan, who was given his ten clay notice, of unconditional release by the St. Louis Cardinals last week, has been claimed by the Chicago Cubs. That does not necesftrily mean Bresnahan will come to the West side club: Pittsburgh also.bas lodged a claim and the other clubs have tantil to put in applications for the sefvices of the deposed manager. This information was imparted by President T.

J. Lynch of the National league. who arrived in Chicago yesterday and departed tor Cincinnati last night to see Garry Herrmann on national commission business. Reports from St. Louis say Brooklyn also wants Bresnahan.

This claim may have been lodged. after Lynch left his New York office for Chicago. Claims -for. Bresnahan will prevent him from leaving the Nations') league. as he would be Privileged to do if no club interposed within ten days was shown at the trial that Lieut.

Yleoker saved something like $200.000 out of his 1.5,000 salary. Th-rift in the Loot, as twere. 111 Jim liam Lewis ran over a man in his auto and gained a votelow if Partzenbut that. is libelous. Almoet beyond doubt wo4n the National league meets on Nov.

26 to htvestigate. it will be found that Finneran gave that interview to Poet. Annual announeementRight on the Minute. Turkeys scarce. Price higher.

11 7 I. Crimson Punter Outkicks The game proved to be a punting duel between Felton of Harvard and Dewitt. the former outkicking his Tiger rival. On several occasions Felton's kicks carried so far that Harvard was able to force Princeton to kick. and the Crimson brought the ball Within striking distance of the.goal and gave Brickley his chances to make his scores.

Harvard did not try a forward pass during the game. while Princeton tried ten. succeeding in four, two of which resulted in the Tigers onlyscore. Capt. 'Wendell started the game, but was forced to retire in the second Period on account of his injured foot.

Harvard 'won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff, defending the north goal. received the ball on his fifteen yard line and ran it in five yards. Here an exchange of punts followed, with no gain for either erde, putting the ball on Princeton's line. Pendleton made twenty Yards and another exchange of kick gave the ball to Harvard on the twenty yard bine. No Score in First Quarter.

Felton' got off one of his long kicks over Pendleton's bead, the Princeton back finally falling on the ball on his seven yard line. Three rushes followed, making first down for Princeton. The next play by Pendleton brought the ball to Princeton's twenty-three Yard line, ending the quarter, with no scoring -for either side. The second quarter opened with the boll In the Tigers' possession on the Princeton, twenty-three yard line. Dewitt attempted to punt, but kicked the ball almost straight 11 in the air.

Harvard recovered the oval sod successive rushes by Brickley and Hardwick took the ball to PrineetOn'S fifteen Yard Brickley made the first score of the game by a drop kick from the twenty-three yard line. Brickley then kicked off to Pendleton, who ran the ball to his forty yard line. An exchange of punts followed, ending with the ball in Princeton's possession on the Tigers' thirty-five yard line. Then the Tigers pulled off the two sensational forward passes Which resulted in their only score. the half ending Immediately after the kickoffs with the bail- in Princeton's possession on her twenty-five yard line, after trying two un, kuccessful forward passes.

The score at the end of the half was: Princeton. Harvard Crimson Starts Heavy Attack. third period opened with Dewitt kicklrg off to Brickley. who ran the ball back from the ten yard line to the Crimson thirty Yard line. Felton got away with another hts long kicks, the ball going over Pencileton's head and being recovered by him on the one yard line.

Harvard held Prince-ten to tour downs, and while Dunt Dewitt dropped the pass and Harvard got the ban on downs on Princeton five Yard line. Princeton evened up honors by 11(11(1111g the Crimson for four downs. Brickley then kicked a goal front field and tied the score. Dewitt kicked off to Gardner, who ran the ball to his thirty yard line. An exchange or punts followed until Gardner fruide a fair catch on the Tigers! forty-seven Yard line.

Brickley then put the Crimson in the lead with his sensational goal from place-Meat Dewitt- again kicked Orr to BrickleY. who I I 1 BY SAM WELLER. Using advanced football with splendid effect, Purdue's husky football eleven downed Northwestern yelterdaylat Evanston, 21 to 6. The offense of the Boilermakers was sparkling, especially the use of the forward pass, and the plunging and open field running of Oltphant, enabled the Indiana eleven to the Northwestern. The Purple started off brilliantly and by hurricane rushes and one corking forward pass scored a touchdown in the firs( four minutes of play.

They never scored again, though they were close enough once to try a goal from the field. Fish's Punting Checks Purdue. Hightower displayed some good open field running, and Fish gave a fine exhibition of kicking, his long and well placed punts doubtlessly preventing a larger count by the visitors. Purdue showed a marked im- I provement over a week ago, when it lost to Chicago. Capt.

Hutchinson sprung a lot of new offensive formations, and the accuracy on the execution of. the forward pass helped greatly in gaining the victory. There was a crowd of 6IYKipresent.and the segregated rooting of the Methodists was exceptionally good. All the male rooters sat In one section and the co-eds in anotper, by order of the facultyl. Several of the fellows cheated, however, and escorted the fair ones to the game.

Then left them in the co-ed section till the game was over. First Quarter. Hutchinson kicked oft to 'Butler, who returned five yards to his own thirty-five yard After two attempts at Purdue's line for six yards Hightower took the bail ard circled right end for twenty-five yards to Purdue's forty yard line. An additional fifteen yards was given the Purple on a penalty. Purdue stopped two line plunges.

Hightower dropped back as if for a kick. then made a forward pass to Kraft, who was downed on Purdue's seven yard line. Three plunges into the line put the ball over for a touchdown in four minutes of play. Gruhn made the touchdown. Lemke failed to kick goal.

Score: Northwestern. Purdue. a Purdue kicked off agnin, and this time stopped the Purple rushes. Lanike had to kick after three trials and Purdue took the ball on the Purple's forty-five yard line. A succession of off tackle plays, In which Oliphant starred.

and a fifteen yard penalty enabled Purdue to carry the ball over the goal line. O'Brien made a three yard, line buck for the score. Olipliant kicked goal. Score: Purdue, Northwestern. O.

During the remainder of the quarter the ball changed bands several times, and time was called just as Purdue was preparing for a try for a field goal from the twenty yard line. Score. end first quarter: Purdue, Northwestern. 6. Second Quarter.

Hutchinson tried for a goal from the field and missed, and Northwestern pot the ball In play on its own twenty yard line- Neither side was able to gain consistently. the ball changing bands frequently. Twice Purdue Baseball Law Interpreted. nesota Ricked on. me ittini auvanced the NV hPre several clubs claim a player who ball by steady gains to the Minnesota ten has been given notice Of release he may yard line, where the Gophers held and se- negotiate with all of them and secure the cured the ball on an intercepted pass.

The best terms possible. This differs from asking Gophers began a march down the field. go- waiver. which is the procedure when a club ing principally around end. Wilson contemplates eending a player to the Minors.

was being boxed successfully. MeAlmon If two or more clubs refuse to waive, lots are cartlied the ball through the line thirty yards, drawn, and the -winning club secures thp going over the line on the next play. Hay-player for Ma if the original club does not ward missed a ditlieult angle at the goal. decide to retain him. Score: Minnesota, Illinois.

O. Therefore before the Cubs can secure Bres. Salem wencheel his injured arm and was nahan they will have to bid against other replaced by Raymond. Wilson was replaced clubs wanting his services in coming to terms by Schobinger. Silkman intercepted a for, with him.

Breenahan is quoted as saying he ward Pam bY Minnesota in the center of will take legal action to compel St. Louis to the field, but on a similar play Illinole lost observe ite five year the ball to the Shaughnessy was Preeident Lynch asserted his business in forced to punt after the Illini line held and Chicago was private and was concluded sat- Hoffman was downed in bt5 tracks. The istaetorily. He called at President Murphy's ball wee near the Wild line and Silkman at-office. hilt found the door locked.

lie also tempted a punt from behind the posts in attempted without success to confer with the last three minutes of the half. The kick went wild and the hall struck a Blue and President Johnson of the American league Gold player, this maldng the play offside regarding the schedule for next season. Asked concerning thp Fogel case, Mr. and a forfeit to the Gophers. AlcMmon then carried the oval over on the second line Lynch said: I do not feel that I have a right to discuss that -matter in advance of the smash through left tackle.

Hayward kicked goal. Score: Minnesota. 13; Illinois, O. league meeting on Nov. 26, when the whole matter will be discuesed." Second Half Is Even.

New Yorks refusal to pay into the league The second half was a 'seesaw affair, with treasury 25 per cent of its world's series re, the ball in Minoesota territory during the eeipts, in accordance with a rule passed last greater part of the third period. Senneff re-winter, has been submitted toan arbitration placed Dillon at right half for Illinois. and board Lawler took Erdahl's place. Illinois kicked Murphy Pack Home. off.

The ball went back and forth in this kicked off. the Mini advanced the ball by steady gains to the Minnesota ten yard line, where the Gophers held and secured the ball on an intercepted pass. The Gophers began a march down the field. going principally around end. Wilson as being boxed successfully.

McAlmon cartlied the hall through the line thirty yards, going over the line on the next play. Hayward missed a difficult angle at the goal. Score: Minnesota, Illinois. O. Solem -wenched his injured arm and was replaced by Raymond.

Wilson was replaced by Schobinger. Silkman intercepted a for-, ward pass by Minnesota in the center of the field, but on a similar play Illinoie lost the ball to the Shaughnessy was forced to punt after the fillet line held and Hoffman was downed in bt5 tracks. The ball was near the Jinni line and Silkman attempted a punt from behind the posts in the last three minutes of the half. The kick went wild and the ball struck a Blue and Gold player, this maldng the Play offside and a forfeit to the Gophers. McMmon then carried the oval over on the second line smash through left tackle.

Hayward kicked goal. Score: Minnesota. 13; Illinois, Second Half Is Even. The second half was a seesaw affair, with the ball in Minnesota territory during the greater part of the third period. Senneff replaced Dillon at right half for Illinois.

and Eddie Gillette. the Badger quarter back; was the main factor in the Badger team. This player is a clean handler of the ball he -uses rare Judgment in the selection of his playe, and he is an open field runner of the Steffen-Capron-MoLl variety. Although he made a bad blunder in attempting to pick up the ball. which he should have allowed to roll across the goal line.

the masterly way In which he guides his team is commendable. For Chicago, Norgren, Grey. and Pierce played good football, Capt. Carpenter was a marked man, and most of the Badger plays were sent over or across him. Witit the exception of Gillette.

Capt. Hoeffel. Tandberg, Bright, and Bergerperformed stellar stunts for the Badgers. -s dinal eleven scored one touchdown in the second quarter as a result of good football. Tandberg went over for the-initial score aft': er the Badgers had worked the bell down the field by hard driving football; In this period, the had the ball on Badger six inch line, but poor Judgment in the selection of plays prevented a In the third period Berger, who rerotheed Bright and who looks to be the best of the Badger backfield; a player.

with plenty of drive, drove off Chicagos right tackle for the second score. Scoring in Final Session. In the final seseion both elevens registered points. After Gillette had made his fumble of a punt. Smith.

who replaced Paine at quarter back. carried the ball over for the first score. Berger and Tandberg then car-red it acrosa the Maroon line after the Badgers hag worked the pigskin down the field. The Maroon second score was the result of a forward pass. Smith to Huntington, in-- which the latter ran thirty yards for a touch- down.

There is no disputing the fact that it would have been a much closer game if Chi-- cage bad taken more chances. The MaT001 backs were unable to penetrate the heavy. Badger line, and their energy was spent by futile It was not until the third quarter that cage opened up. In the first two quart.ers or first half. the Maroons did not epring the playe which Stagg had planned for the game.

The post er and energy of the Chicago eleven had been spent In ite useless efforts to gain ground by use of straight plays. To this fact alone must Chicago's; decisive defeat attributed. If the 011 Boys had. played a. open game from the start the, final score would have been closer.

Wisconsin a Strong Team. So attempts are being made to distract any credit from the Badgers. Any person who has played football against Bill Juneiti and Earl Driver can appreciate their coaching ability. Wisconsin le a strong It La equally powerful offenrively and deism. eively and it is going to take a good teall to beat it.

A. the Badgers have had an upe hill fight wince 1905, the title of conference .77 alit act a. .4:. tia are aet loft iiti ch- It 1', i en. lap De.

line, but each time the Methodists succeeded In preventing a score. Fish, the tall Purple guard. each time punted the bail out of danger by great kicks of fifty yards. Toward the close of the period Hightower, Northwestern's speedy quarter back, caught a punt on his own fifteen yard line and made a sparkling return of forty yards. This Inspired the home team and it rushed the ball to Purdue's twenty-live yard line.

Here Fish tried a dropkick. which went wide. The quarter ended with the ball in the Purples possession on Purdue's twenty-five yard line. Score: Purdue, Northwestern, O. Third Quarter.

Hutchinson kicked off to Lemke. who dropped the ball when tackled on his own twenty-five yard line, and a Purdue man fell on the oval. Purdue failed to gain, however. and Northwestern took the ball on downs. After several exchanges of kicks Purdue took the ball in the middle of the field and by splendid use of the forward pass carried it to the Purple twenty yard line.

Here Hutchinson tried a drop kick that failed and Fish soon punted neck to Purdue's forty yard line. The ball was given to Phelps, a substitute half, and he circled right end, shook off three different tackles, finally eluding Hightower In the back of field, and going sixty yards for a touchdown. Oliphant kicked goaL Score Purdue, 14; Northwestern, 6. There was very little excitement in the remainder of the quarter. Fourth Quarter.

Northwestern had the tall in the middle of the field and Fish punted over the goal line. Purdue then took the tall un its twenty yard line and started a march down the-field, ripping off tackle plays mixed with forward passes. In the middle of the field the Purple intercepted a forward pass and got the ball, but lost it immediately in the same way. Purdue then rushed the ball consistently for sixty yards. Oliphant finally going over.

He also kicked goat Score: Purdue. 21: Northwestern, 6. After several exchanges of punts time was called with the ball In Purdue's possession in midfield. Final score: Purdue. 21; Northwestern.

6 Lineup: 1torthwestern (81- 1 Purdue 1211. sipgel IHerdrich, T. R. Kraft Street L. E.

H. It 0 Reid iRufner, Berns L. G. Robbins C. L.

G.Cole, Fish Wooden R. a. L. Kruse R. T.

Johnson 1Ball R. E. Q. Hightower I Hutehidsot; 4.4 B. R.

B. Eamke Hanna. H.q3. L. IL Grubn 'Oliphant H.

B. F. Wells i Brien. gall P. B.

0' brf-n. Phelps. Oliphant. Goals from touchdoleneOliphant (3. Referee --con-net (West Virg in i a 1.

UrnpireMurnme (West Paint. Field judgeTom Hammond Lltichissaj. Time of periods-16 miziutea- t. Tbe headlines make Mrs Pur say Women Itaithing." Parse that. ADONE IX THE DESERT.

Chooey: Did Ishmael have anything on me? I'm the fellow who admits he picked the Cubs to heat the Sox and likes Murphy. CON. Barney Dreyfus is talking some strange hieroglyphics concerning Chance and Bresnahan being on the same team next season. The key to translation mary be found with the stock held by a St. Louis bank.

of which Barney's brother-in-law is an oMcer. es-- Tinker has cinched his job with Cincinnatiall but getting away from Chicago. We shall miss his raises after one oard draws sadly. Our attention to the fact that the White Sox start their training trip Feb. 20 was attracted by the missus.

who commenced packing the spring duds two minutes after arriving at the sporting page. Any luau who would forsake principle through fear of "throwing away hie vote" would be ruled off for applyiug the came system la sport. Now that the French have organized a baseball. league the game is pregnant with possibilities. Think of savating the ump or of the Cubs turned loose in Paris.

-We can abide, even respect. any one who is for anything. heart and soul. no matter bow misguided we may think him. but any one who enters the long distance straddling event at this time we scratch.

Can you Imagine a man with the name Bullockus playing checkers? He's a near chamfrion. That Helena correspondent who sends the etirrirg tale about Clark Griffith being attacked by a wounded deer and killing it with a stone must think we haven't watched Grits arm for eighteen years. It is denied. from New 'York. that the masked golfer is us.

It is alleged to be Charlie van Loan practicing to bold his handicap. Reports from another source Indicate it is Harry Cashman laying for Or Rice. Princeton luck didn't prevail this time, at least. Tip to Dome commercial spirit. We have had more than 100 letters and telephone communica tions asking us to get out a button permitting fans to remain away from the west side grounds next season.

There ought to be money in it. and we waive claims to royalties. That gloom cloud over the Midway lightened up considerably and regardless of results. Here's to Stagg." esrtee been looking for It and here it conies: we-vs oe President Murphy of the Cubs returned to Chicago after his4nying and mysterious trip to New York. The Cubs boss escaped the reporters.

the purpose of his trip is still a mystery. He did not escape an interview with Joe, Tinker. however. Joe was on the grotmd early and secured a fine private conference of more than an hour. As a result Joe was feel half on forward passes that failed.

Illinois excelling in the exhibition. with Howe as the star. On two occasions Illinois lost the ball on an intercepted pass on the ten yard line. Hayward and Shaughnessy getting the ball. The defesusive stand of the Gophers on their own one yard line stood out strongly.

Lineup: Minnesota 13. 'Minot 101. R. aldwortb P. R.

T. Shaughnesey L. T. R. Rossintltat Watson G.

Robsrtson 17h3pman L. 0 0.trom 1 wittleson 11 L. Sawyer T. Salem iri: 8-1Caug-ineery L. T.

E. Rosenthal Watson Robertson C. L. 0 0.trom it widleson 0 11- L. Sawyer 15 T.

L. Salem Al E. ing sure last that he is going to be traded to Cincinnati so he can accept Garr), offer to manage the Reds. Murphy told me he would take the matter up at once Herrmann, said the aspiring piayer. He led me to think that a deal 11 Haywood B.

3111 'Rowe will be made with no great trouble. though 1 7: un-: H. B. HeAl EL a. H.

IL B. I i I I he did not tell me what he would demand 1 Ir. rcbin I.Capt. 1Woo Won, leapt. B.

In for my services. However. It Touchdowne--IteAlmen 121 Getts from touch-looks as if the thing has gone too far with downsBaywood. RefereeMaker. Northwept- ernees.

Lehigh. ead lineman. Murphy's cement fo to cu me ern hit ff now. Flea sex. Northwestern.

Time at pecto4a-15 litrrnumn offered rao (MO CO WAWA. 'Val roads led to Cambridge today." Originality 1 ushed the ball, down to the Purple ten yard originates In universitles originates tn sw-- C010.11111 11) toa page lto lasatinued I il It 1 i 1 f. i 1 1 A A.