Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

A As 4 4 a 216 bic Ae THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER NOVEIVIBER 10. 191 A Id 4F 1 PORTING. FART III. SPORTING. PART 1 SP.

ORTING. PART I l' I 1 FOOTBALL SCORES. I JA CP F. FZ 11 IL Fs FZ 1 I ICGpyright: 1912: By The Tribune CompanY1 1912: By The Tribune Company. GOALS FnottlIELD GIVES ttlAROONS A 3 TO 0 VICTORY I ezt MX A I I II L))J4 A MY" I A 1 I I I 11 SSgg is GET CHANCE, RELEASED BY CUBS, i FOR WAIVER MICE mom.m tiNitillati Claims the Peerless LEader After Murphy Turas Him Loose! rt 1 I HOVSE 1 v.

(( I i et s---- I I I ft 1 ..1 F14; A A .7 1 Only Scorp Against Northwest" ern Comes 4as Result of Sellers' Kicking. 1 I I lot qi I 1 It Jk IN 1-Volgrkgi Zr.14 I I WEST. Chicago, Northwestern, O. 'Wisconsin, 7. Denver, 44; Baker, O.

Ohio State, 23; Oberlin, 17. Case, Kenyon, O. Purdue, Illinois, 9. Missouri, 17; Drake, 14. Vic ashburn, 10; Kansas, O.

Iowa, 13; Indiana, O. Nebraska, 54; Doane, O. S. Dakota, 44; N. Dakota, O.

Notre Dame, 47; St. Louis, 7. Kentucky, 64; Hanover, O. Knox, 14; Monmouth, 13. 33eloit, Ripon, 6.

Depauw, 24; Rose Poly, O. Christian 10; De Paul, T. Colorado, Utah, O. Wabash, Earlham, O. EAST.

et Penn, 27; Michigan, 21. Yale Freshmen, Princeton, Harvard, Vanderbilt, 3. Yale, 10; Brown, O. Bucknell, 17; Navy, 7. Andover, Exeter, O.

Prineeton, 54; New York, O. Dartmouth, 24; Cornell, O. Carlisle, 27; Army, 6. Syracuse, 30; Lafayette, 7. Penn State, 71; Villa Nova, O.

7. Paul mat ceton, 3. O. 0. I 64 A iR BACK r-----'''PrIZU- I I 11 I I KT; BRu5" MT1.4;P2''" I I 1 1 yA, .142 I I Yetc'e4JsR-- I I )1 I Is iT ,1 'COUNTS FROM15-YARD MARK COUNTS FE SEAL APPROVED BY EVERS I I dal Uhl I I I OMMEEIMIMOMEM111101.1 I 1 ga-3 .1 off, 7r I I I Tanta to Be Made in Order to Do Great Player in Ranks.

of National League. Oitside or This One Feature Con. test Is tistless Though Most I Stubbornly Fought. I 11 BEAR NOTIFIED BY TELEGRAPH PENN NOSES OUT WOLVERINES, 27-21 '47-21 I .41111 1 1 1 4 I A i I i 6 I I I 7 4 4 4 I 3 II" i 4 2:...,: 0." 1-4 f. I 0 5i 0 0 0 ad 5" :44.:.

7 r. I 111 WI' I 0 0 --------1 1 ,4 I .1 I 4 1 THE FIRST IliDE --ti I Marshall's Dash in the Last Minute of Play Gives Quakers Victory. Last -es BATTERS DOWN BIG LEAD LEAD 0 4 1 I IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS. PURD LIE BATTLES ILLINI TO TIE, 9-9 13. L.ASKS $20,000 BONUS.

1 -01 Angeles, Nov. 9." I will not stir ey ranch in Glendora until I am paid WOO cash," exclaimed Frank Chance tole when told of the deal whereby be has bee transferred to Cincinnati by President tehy of the Chicago Nationale. 'rat bit about Garry Herrmann PaYlne for me is all bosh. Murphy got much met than that. and I want $20,000 before I gee the Reds." ewe.

declared Murphy bad treated Joe erler shabbily. Tinker is one of the best ten players living." said Chance. and he eat to have his chance. Murphy clid.not gro to him." BY SAM WELLER. frank Chante has been released.

The Peer-km leader of the Cube 3r the last seven ean was turned over to the Cincinnati club yesterday afternoon for the waiver price of Whether or not Frank Chance joins the Cindud club depends upon wbat develops. The iterf his release came from President Lathy ef the Cubs yesterday and means that Chance is through with the Chicago zb, ao matter what happens in the future. Beore Johnny Evers, our new manager, lit for his home in Troy, N. last week el asked waivers on a number of Chicago lieYera" said the Cubs' boss last night in tiang of the affair. Frank Chance was tang the number and Cincinnati was the say club in the National league Which axed him.

Rally in Last Quarter Nets Ur7 bana Eleven Touchdown and Field Goal. PURPLE TEAM PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL 1. BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. By the scant marg1n of three points.

registeted by Sandy Sellers as a result of a place kill( from Itte fifteen yard line early in tho galne. Chicael) defeated its anicent rival, Nterthwestern. yeeteeday on Varshall field. the opportunity for making the kick was d4 to a cleverly executed fcrward pass. 1401er- to Huntington.

in which the latter after catching the pass which was thrown eke' ugh the air for twenty yarde. ran twenty more before he was downed on the Purple fifteen yard line. Three attempts to make ground by using Norgren and Gray on oft tackle drives netted only five yards. Then j4w1eh and Sellers dropped beck to the fittetn yard mark for an attempt to register a nerd goal. The pees was perfect atd Sellers Ortve the ball squarely between the uprights.

though Chicago had opportunities to Xiare in every quarter, the Purple defense breed and held the Maroons in the shadows of-the Methodist real' posts. Northwestern must be given credit for putting up oneof the hardest fights a Purple team has displayed attainst Chicago in the last deeade. In the three nenutes of play, Northwestern. trted every forward pass and trick play It hid been taught. The players reallied that at this stage of the eontest they had to take eh 1aces and if Dame Fortune had been with tht Zvanston eleven some of these plays mkht have worked successfully.

orthwestern was aware of the fact that It night as. well asell have been beaten 10 or IT to O. ut'it knew it had a chance 4) working on its plays. This was one of the striking tures of the Purple Play. Purple Players Better Tacklers.

he visiting eleven was better drilled in ta kling and several of the Chkago players were brought to earth with a thud. The pur- ple clad warriors fought for every Inch of tht way. There was no letup, and even in the final period. when they were advancing torrard Chicago's goal, and when they re- el. vett a fifteen yard penalty for holding.

tity fame back with renewed vigor and fight. he Purple backs had more drive and speed than hack field. The eplt jntee. ference plays witch Hammett had taught his team worked with success on see- eral occaeions. while Half Back Lemke and Qtlarter Back Hightower eaueed the Midway' I eleven a lot of trouble In stepping them.

The line play el bard and low and gave Full Back Wells splendid support in he latter's attempt to gain ground through the line. Although Chicago won the game, it must be admitted It Is a better team than Northwestern. Wip the exception of the time the Maroons scored in the first period, Stagg's eleven Lad chances O't making scores In each succeeding quarter. rULLERTON. THEN I'LL BE-SATISFIEEi.

When Chubby Charlie Murphy, will sortie day Celt Se to bark, And a miracle happens. and be builds a baseball park. When they wipe Elack Mistah Johnson off the face of this wide earth. And the poor St. Louis ErOWTOS grab a first division berth.

Whent2hgercte -haitcee aSos ex to strrewitoer.ld's champion and Then. and not till then, will I be satisfied with life. When there's boxing in Chicago. and once again I hear sound of padded mitt in my enraptured ear. When we have horse racing, and the ponies we can play.

Just as we used to do in the days of 11-E-K. When I won't have to foot the bills of my "darling wife. Then. and only then. will I be satisfied with life.

HOT STOVER. Chriatian 11. acne peeved. Nero of the North. eh be grouched.

"They must think I'm the Janitor." Thereupon he ordered the steam shut oil es erywhere. RIVALS SCORE START. 1 BY HUGH S. I. Lamplight flooding the room; the scent of burning beechwood as the wind drives down the wide chimney; a dog fidgeting and growling in bin sleep; the glow of red embers under the blazing backlog; a blackened coffee pot steaming at the edge of the tellbers; a man, bootless and shirt sleeved, Rasing into the embers as volume of poems falls into hie lap; the face of a woman rising in smokea sigh-- 0.

well, why don't you put out the cut and come to bed? They Sr. trying to legalize Sunday baseball in New England. which is tantamount to striving to legalize murder, arson and mayhem in Wyoming. Cobb's Anatomy is' just published. We'ro not certain whether It Is Irvin or Ty-which is considerable difference In enatomy.

Not defending. Mr. Jack Johnson-but why kick a horse for eating the oats you carry to Miss Josepnine Brown merely Instists that Mr. Joseph Liedwell lived up to his name. We sincerely hope that the Australasian will not Judge baseball by the brand served to them by the White Sox.

unless the White Sox change their tprand next season. Home Team Bewilders Visitors with Passes After Three Touchdown Handicap. BADGERS TROUNCE Philadelphia. Nov. ri ARKANSAS, 64 TO 7 one of the most wildly sensational games ever seen in this city Pennsylvania cut down Michigan's lead of 21 to 0 on Franklin field this is afternoon and won, 27 to 21, in the last 'Wisconsin Meets with -Little minute of play.

It was a bitter struggle. i and Marshall's wonderful dash was only the Opposition Marches climax to a game full of remarkable plays. When the first half ended It looked like DOWII Gridiron. certain victory for Michigan as the score then was 21 to 7 In favor of the westerners. In the second Penn played like a new team and battered Michigan all over the SOUTHERN DEFENSE WEAT field.

With the score 21 to 20 near the close of the game Minds missed goal from touchdowns Madison. Nov. prevented Penn from tying the score sas was no match for Wiiconein this after. and made the game seem hopeless. Then, noon on Camp Randall, the Badgers winning with only one minute of play left.

Marshall easily by the score of 64 to T. uncorked his wonderful run. In which he Arkansas scored its lone touchdown in th4 single handed fought bis way to the winning first quarter when Berger permitted a pun touchdown. to bound off his breast at the forty-five yard First Victory in Four 1 line into the arms of Frazier, who ran to th! This was the first Penn victory over Mich- five yard line, where he was felled by Tormey Igati in four years. With Penn ahead the On enthusiastic crowd rushed on the field.

and the next play Martin went off the Arlan fora time it looked as if the game could not sea right tackle for the score. May kick be finished. goal-In the face of miserable weather conditions The Arkansas defense was the weakest thi the contest was started. The day was cold Badgers have met this se ason. The varsit; and raw with rain threatening every minute.

backs plowed through the southerners fee A strong wind blew down the field from the gains ranging from five to forty yards. From west, giving the backfield men plenty of trou- beginning to end theYwere powerless befor ble handling kicks. the Cardinals terrific onslaught. On offens Michigan won the toss, electing tel play with they were practically as helpless. Thei the strong wind.

and chose to receive the backs were smothered regularly by a Wis kickeff. Penn tried the trick of a short kick consin stone wall. On straight footbal of ten yards. But Quinn took the ball for Arkansas was unable to make first down. Michigan on his forty yard line.

On three Bellows a Worthy Sub. plays Craig made eight yards, then Craig Bellows who piloted the team in the plac Melted Penn's ten yard line. Mercer ran of Eddie Gillette. featured the Badger of back five yards. tense.

He handled the oval perfectly, use In two plays Harrington failed to advance. the best udgent in the selection of his play! Minds kicked to his own forty yard line. Penn His open field runnig approached that of Gil forwards interfered with Craig's catch and lette. Arkansas' second.possible chance Michigan received the ball with a fifteen yard score after a fluke pass intercepticn 'penalty. Thompson on three plays found placed the ball on the Cardinal twenty yar Penns left wing for twelve yards.

Thomp- gine went glimmering when Bellows inter son then dashed around the tnd for twenty cepted a pass on. his own five yard line an yards to the five yard line. Penn made a ran unchallenged ninety-five yards for game stand against the Michigan backs, but 'touchdown. in the third plunge Huebet went through tackle for a touchdown. Paterson kicked the Capt.

Hoeffel started at left end but we removed after the, first touchdown. Ofstie an goal. Score. Michigan. Penn.

O. Gillette were not used at all. uneau SOUTHERN DEFENSE WEAK Madison. Nov. was no match for Wislconsin this afternoon on Camp Randall.

the Badgers winning easily by the score of 64 to T. Arkansas scored its lone touchdown in the first quarter when Berger permitted a punt to bound his breast at the forty-five yard line into the arms of Frazier, who ran to the five yard line, where he was felled by Tormey. On the next play Martin went off the Arkansas right tackle for the score. May kicked goal. The Arkansas defense was the weakest the Badgers have met this season.

The varsity backs plowed through the southerners for gains ranging from five to forty yards. From beginning to end they were powerless before the Cardinals terrific onslaught. On offense they were practically as helpless. Their backs were smothered regularly by a Wisconsin stone wall. On straight football Arkansas was unable to make first down.

Bellows a Worthy Sub. Bellows. Who piloted the team in the place of Eddie Gillette. featured the Badger offense. He handled the oval perfectly, used the besti udgment in the selection of his plays.

Hie open field rumnig approached that of Gillette. Arkansas' second.poesible chance to score after a nuke pass interception had placed the hall on the Cardinal twenty yard line went glimmering when Bellow intercepted a pass OIL his own five yard line and ran unchallenged ninety-five yards for 'touchdown. Capt. Hoeffel started at left end but was removed after thafirst touchdown. Ofstie and Gillette were not used at all.

Juneau used isitor 1. Luther McCarty says he will whcp Flynn. Any One want to flie a prior opportunity? All rights lick him. Jose Ilitaria Valladares of Honduras has died In He fought thirty years as a perpetual rebel ithout winning. which shows that one may still have ten years to hope before the National league gets him.

Frank. Farrell denies making any for. Cbance. He doesn't have to Chance will take the word of mouth of a race track rambler before he would accept the bond of a baseball club Johnny Evers Consulted. eallfd up Everson the long distance teleone and informed him that Cincinnati had Chance and he asked me if I couldn't Pr l'Igayer In ixchange for him.

Then he 114013r-if I couldn't get a player he thought at ought to let Chance go to the Reds for 'ke Waiver price, just to keep him in the league. Jo'hnny said Chance is a Mable asset to the National league. and he yould hate to see him leave if he can be inked to play, "I made an attempt to get Garry Herrtarm, owner of the Cincinnati club. on the telephone. with the idea of ask.

hirn for a player in exchange for Chance of taking the waiver price. I couldn1 Pt Herrmann on the phone and shortly after Eon I sent a telegram to Mr. Herrmann informing him that Chance had been released to ka club for the waiver price. I also wired Chance at his home in Callfornia, informing Ea of tile transfer. and that is all I know 'beak.

Seeing "Holy War" in the headlines, we wonder whether it means the rebellion against Murphy or the uprising of the Progressives. Lafayette, Ind, Nov. and Illinois engaged In etruggle on Stuart field this afternoon, the game ending in a 0 to 9 tie. Eachteam made a touchdown and a field goal. In the gr.st half the Boilermakers outplayed the tIiini and gained much more ground than did Hairs.

In the last quarter, however, the visitors seemed to have greater powers of endurance and for a time bad Purdue on the Oliphant's field goal few mtnutes before time was called saved Purdue from a defeat. The first' touchdown was made by Purdue In the opening quarter. after forward passes and end runs had brought the to the two yard line. O'Brien made theecdre. Oliphant missed goal.

Silkman Scores for Illinois. In the filial period Elinois began a steady march toward the goal Once Purdue bid for downs on the three yard line. The Illini soon took the ball In midfield and carried it to the goal line, Silkman going across foe the Oliphant tackled the Illinois man who received the punt out an' el Illinois had no chance to try for goal Later Woolston made a 0eld goal from the thirty yard line. Purdue then braced, and taking the ball after the kick off carried it to the five yard line by forward passes and end runs. -Oliphant kicked the ball over from the ten yard line: tying the score.

and the game ended soon after, Big Crowd Sees Game. Over peopk saw the game and the enthuzlasm was Intense. Illinois sent rooters. The Suckers showed superior coaching, but in individual work the Purdue men were remarkably good. Lineup: I Purdue 191.

Illinois Isl. R. Ball Hoffman L. E. R.

Winston Hill t. T. R. Routh I Watson L. G.

Glot.a0P Chapman C. Ruffner Iludieson R. G. fief-deka; Borne. Derby T.

street Wilpon R. E. B. Hutchinson lCaPt.I Stlitman B. vt H.

'Rowe L. 14. Phelps; Sennett Dilsonft, H. B. F.

O'Brien; Woolston F. H. Touchdowneo' Brien. Bilitrnan. Goals from neht Woolston, Oliphant.

Referee Connett gime. UmpireMeager Northwestern. Head line.manBea itt Chicago). Time of periods-13 minutes TILE WORN S. (A.

tale of syndicate baseball.) The great detective examined the two ribbons carefully. -64 lift!" he muttered, as he ecru-. tinized one under his powerful croneope. R. 'Watson Cook remained breathless.

"Has" muttered the detective again. "These ribbons are the same on which the stock certificates were written." Bowing again over his instruments, be 'studied the letters again. The was born and the top circle of the It was blurred. (To be continued Nov. 28.) Why not let Evers' friends give a banquet for him irstead of inviting those wto will be after his scalp next June? Chauncey Olcott's declaration tbat the green whiskered Irishman is extinct isn't borne out by last Tuesday's vote nor by the White Sox centsge.

Ilannibal wits just crossing the Alps. lie stopped at the top of the Jungfran. "What's the user" be complained. "Next season they'll drop me out of the Central association and put 'Waterloo in." Whereupon be sent put 'Waterloo In." Whereupon be neat A good manager is worth $18,000." says New York. Mr.

Murpay please reply. Sofia, Nov. ILWith all but nine precincts reported Wilson has carried Kartalepe and Papasetepe. Janini and Gumurgina are close, with Taft third. Turtles enjoy lone We.

says a. contemporary. which indicates that turtles don't care who wins a pennant or an eltction. I Returns from those last backwoods precincts show Pennsylvania finally won a game- a practically three teams, Gene Van Ghent. veteran lineman.

who suffered a broken shoulder on the opening practice day of the played his first foothall of the year. Williams Watches Contest. Coach Harry L. Williams of Minnesota saw the game from the press stand. Lineup; Wisconsin 1041.

1 Arkansas lei. It. E. Lange Rudd L. E.

1 R. Butler, Zinke Philip L. T. R. GKeeler.

T. Powell G. Powell. Schroeder. Rhyne C.

I Schmidt L. Mehlig Hart R. G. L. Van Ghent, Hinton it.

R. T. Clayton L. Hoeffei. Bradford R.

E. Breckenridge. Da vie Q. Bellows. Castle Schalchlin Q.

B. R. Irl J-Ierger. Bright Frazier L. IL L.

11To1mey. Siariem. play R. R. Alexander i F.T13.CThdaonlad 11.aTrtainndberg '3'1.

BrF ighBt; bnesrgT. 03rtmotTeeyttl 2,11 Bellows, Alexander 21. Martin. Goals from touchdownsBellows ellows id. Castle (21.

ay Goai from fieldBellows. Re.fereeHaines, Yale. UmpireBenbrook. Michigan. Head linemanHammond.

Michigan. Time of periods-1 5 minutes. NOTABLES TO ATTEND BANQUET. Ban Johnson, Lynch, and Other Baseball Celebritiee to Be Present at Evers Celebration. President Tom Lynch of the National' kegue, President Pan Johnson of the American league, and Manager McGraw of the New York Giants will be among those presnt at the banquet to be tendered Johnny Evers by Chicago fans at Hotel Sherman on Nov.

14, Adrian C. Anson, one time manager of the west side organization, and Ted Sullivan. another veteran beet-hall man, also will be present Cupid Childs Is dead. Ile belonged to a baseball era now- happily past. He believed in fighting.

and he fought with his whole soul in It. lie was a ball player an open enemy and a loyal friendright or wrong. What more can one say 7 -110- -110- Jones. one of the Jones family, to in our word back to Carthagena to release midstmaybe you remember him'. Me retired un- Chalice.

der somewhat Chancelike circumstances. Herrmann NoncommunicativeMt Herrmann said nothing to me about dealing for Frank Chance when I saw him in his office in Cincinnati last Thursday. I thought he wanted Joe Tinker of our club tor his manager and I mentioned a trade along that line. I quickly Earned that he intended to give no of any value in exchange ftr Tinker and. of course.

the Chicago elub couldn't afford to let Tinker go unless it got something of value in exchange. "Tinker came in my office today and I told him that and at the same time showed him :11 reiegram from President Lynch which loll that Chance had been claimed by the Cincinnati club. I waited some time for Ikker ta have an opportunity to eet Herr-Ira on the phone ir he wished and then I tired Herrmann that Chance had been released to Whcher Frank Chance becomes manager of the Reds depends on whether he and HerrDissn can come to satisfactory terms Be-;" lea for his California home Chance rWared that he would go to no other club on a trade. "lie said that if he accepted the manklementlof another club it would be only getting his unconditional release from the Chicago club. He declared he would itch lake of a club that had been forced "give up slrne of its playing strength in ex- -44e for him.

maroons Lose Good Chance. In the second period Chicago worked the ball to the Purple ten yard line, where Pierce fumbled on an attempted line plunge Mild Northwestern recovered the ball. During the third session the oil boys "-rushed the ball to the Methodists one yard line. They still bad one attempt to rush it over. but a conference of the backs made Referee Heneage penalize the Maroons five yards for unncessary delay of the game.

On the next Gray was sent over Northwestern's left tackle, but he was unable to make the re- mitred distance and the ball changed hands. In the closing St one of Fish's punt was blocked and recovered by Chicago on the Purple thirty-one yard line. The Maroons lost the ball on downs after attempting three forward passes. For Chicago. Sellers.

because of his place kick. Norgren. Pierce. Capt. Carpenter, and Huntington performed in menet.

fashion. Capt. Johnson. Lemke, Gruhn. and Wells, did the best work.

while. Fish's punting was a big help to the Purple. Crowd of 8,000 Out. The day was Ideal for football. Fully 8,000 persons decked in the colors of the combating elevens witnessed the struggle, which In former years was a big society event.

The Northwestern rooters wore purple and white caps, while the Maroon contingent wore maroon and white head pieces. The famous 17-Rah-Rah-Northwestern was given with a vim all through the contest and the bands furnished plenty of amusement before the game and between halves. The Purple warriors headed by Capt. Johnson followed shortly afterward and the same course of preliminary work was engaged in. Referee Heneage caLcd the captains to the center of the field to call the turn of the coin 051 the choice of goats.

The Maroon called the turn and chose to defend the south goal with Northwestern kicking off. The players pulled, off their sweaters. took their places and awaited the initial whLtle. Hughitt Makes Yards. Mercer kicked off to Hughitt on the ten yard line.

He ran it back ten yards. Craig at once kicked. Mercer taking the ball on his own forty yard line. Penn failed to advance and Minds kicked to the twenty yard line. Craig ran it back to the forty yard line.

On the first play Hughitt tore off twenty yards around left end. Penn showed fight and held at this point. With a yard to gain on the fourth down Craig -dashed outside tackle for twenty yards. Hughitt then got away clear to the one yard line, where he fumbled. but Almendinger recovered.

On the first play Thompson went through center for the second touchdown. Paterson kicked the goal. Score: Michigan. 14; Penn. O.

Mercer kicked of to Thompson, who in turn punted back. Three exchanges of punts followed. The' Wolverines conserved their strength and gradually gained ground. On the third kick Chandler. who replaced Craig for Penn.

ran the ball back fifteen yards to Penn's thirty-five yard line. Mercer shot through center for ten yards at the end of the first period. Score: Michigan. 14; Penn, O. CHANCEWILLNOT BEMANIAGER; WILSON SEES TIGERS DOWN HERRMANN PREFERS TINKER.

YORK UNIVERSITY, 54-0. Cincinnati Magnate Declares He Still President Elect on Hand as Princeton Has Hopes of Landing Cub Short- tolls Up Pig TotalFreshmen Tie stop for Job. Yale Yearlings, 3 to 3. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY LOSES TO NOTRE DAME BY47-7 SCORE Hard Line Smashing by Victors Subdues Locals, Who Bow to Worst Defeat Administered in Several Princeton.

N. Nov. 9.tSpecial.1 Princeton romped away with an easy victory over New York university today. 54 to O. The Tigers used only FIX regulars, and Capt.

Pendleton did not play. It was the first time be did not line up with Princeton since he entered school. President-elect 'Woodrow Wilson witnessed the game. In fact. be was at the Yield early and saw the Princeton freshmen bold the yearlings to a 8 to 3 OR.

Ti'. game witn New York was merely a scoring bee for Princeton. Tub Waller scored five of Princeton's touchdowns one following an eighty yard run down the field. The first half ended with the score 40 to O. Lineup: Princeton (541.

New Tort E'rti. tot R. Wight Mitchel L. E. R.

T. Penfte Id-E. Trenk- Wiener L. T. man Dressler B.G.

W. Swart 1'1ot-ranee Swart I Veslel-MIAST L. G. Shenk-Longstreth R. T.

L. T. Ballin.Leol Kaolin-Enail E. L. H.

Waller Q. B. Z. S. taker! Thompson-Balene 1 it Wsiter L.

it H. H. B. IL R3ker.1Smi,th R. It R.

1 Doolittle it.er I F. IL Dewitt-F. Trenk F. B. DewItt-F.

Trena- I Cincinnati. Nov. Chance. former Peerless Leader of the CM-ago Cubs, is now the property of the Cincinnati National league club, but not in the same capacity as he was with the Chicago Chance, according to Herrmann, is not Eelected. as the manager of the Reds for 1913.

nor has there been any effort made to name him as the leader of the team. Herrmants wants Tinker as his manager, and he has not given up hopes of landing Cub for his leader for the season of 1913. -hile there Is a hitch in the deal at the present time. there is said to be reason to suppose that both Herrmann and Murphy 'ail), get together later and pull off the deal. Herr mann also has put In 1 is claim for Roger Bresnahan.

the deposed leader of the St. Louis Cardinals. Herrmann says he does tot want Bresnahan as the leader of the Reds, but be is putting in hits claim to check Murphy: who also wants Roger. Herrmann wants to get even for the way Murphy is blocking the way for Tinker to comc here. The news that Chance had been secured by the Reds via the waiver route for $1,300 was received by the board of directors while they were in meeting at the Sinton hotel this were in meeting at the Sinton hotel this aft- Clinics May EeLisarpointed.

skehatee also said that be expected to get big Pact of the price paid for his re- ''ue- in this case the price is only irs a hard matter to F. ee how he can to get any part of that money from llurphy. lie might be given a bY the Cincinnati club providing be a contract to go there as manager. other point he insisted on. that of losanl.

Playing strength of the team in tradhiIZ ier him, is Overcome, for Cincinnati is no players in exchange. Consequent1 it Chance goes to Cincinnati as manager have all the players that Bank O'Day Pius any 114 new material the club as IlEtted sinee that time. The Chicago. club by the deal only to the extent of .34410 In cash. which would not buy the rafts of a star in a class league.

The release of Chance was a surprise to "try one. as it had generally been thought Hucphy would keep min on the reserve '41L However. it leaked out on Thursday that been asked on the Peerless Leader'iCrid that Cincinnati had refused to 1114. At that time it was not known that Inber Culls of the National league had retitled to put in a claim. Ott Priti.ly the news was given out that 1Coatinued on Page 3, 'column T) titan -I e- g0e5 have all the tEad'us any nee by the de that 11.00-c 414 cash.

hi, of a in The a eve tleaae of thatrYone. I ha 11113hY weak n.owever. It le Leaders het Itcya. 'and that other that til tired '11 the Oa re Pdt in a the tiCea, aued on St. Lou.

Nov. Speciall---St. Louis university had no chance )ere this afternoon with the strong, well balanced eleven representing Notre Dame. When the fourth period ended Notre Dame was on the long end of the biggest tally that has been registered against St. Louis unirersity in a number of years.

47 to 7. smashing of the hardest and most bruising kind was the attack that completely, subdued St. Louis. crowd was eni tirely unable to stop the ripping charges sent ino the line and just outside the tackles by the wonderful back field trio representing Notre Dame. Lineup: Et.

Louie 171. I Notre Dams 147. a. Sleb. Kirstner'Esekite L.

E. R. SehlomerlSones a. Strheon Yund L. Q.

Donovan Feeney POW, II. SiehtLwthrop, G. I. Stadther Har-val Snyder Itt.I Q. Maguire Dories Cagt.1.....Q.

R. 11 Toucan H. SeschriEts Mirka 11. F. E.

Stadther. tEIvbnhaub. Flonegaa. GaPIOWItt I ckgrhurt R. Touchdowns-7-124mm II.

Sleherlaals. Plitha Seachrists. Geels from touchdownsDories -41. Maguire. Cosa, from fieldDorias 121.

Referee Gordon. UmpireTurner, Dartmouth. Head GOTCOD, 130Lsa m- 0.00 .0 Head Earlhala. Second Quarter. cralg replaced Chandler for Penn in the second period.

On the second Play Penn executed a perfect forward pass for a fifteen yard gain. Craig of Penn tried again but failed. the ball going to Michigan on 4ts ten yard line. Thompson punted to Minds at midfield. Penn began its battering at tackle and Mercer and Harrington made fifteen yards.

Being held. the Quakers tried a forward pass. but the ball was grounded and Michigan took the ball on downs. Thompson and Craig went into Penn's fin. a half dozen times in succession.

placing the ball on Penn's forty-five yard line. ThompI scu made eigbt at right tackle but fumbled. however. Huebet shpped through tackle for twenty yards. Craig battered center for five and Huebet for eight.

Thompson Scores Touchdown-Thompson charged into center three times. but the Quaker line broke down and let him through for Michigan's third touchdown. PSterP011 kicked goa' Score: Michigan. 21: Penn. 0 Mercer kicked off to Thompson.

who I eiiiett--eiit DAHLEN SIGNS WITH INFANTS. president Ebbets Announces "Bad Bill" Will Manage Brooklyn Team Next Seazon. Iirst Charter. Fish kicked off for Northwestern to Lam. ler.

who made a beautiful return and carried the oval to the center of the dela. The Maroon backs could not gain by drives the purple tackles. them Norgren punted to ff Lemke. who -was stopped on his thirty yard line. Chicago was penalized five yards for oftstes play.

Wells went through center for four yards and Lamke added two more at the same plate. Chicago was again penalized five yards. with Harris the offender. being offside. Wells went through center for five yards.

lie fumbled. but Lamke recoveend the ball. This put the ball on Chicago's thirty-five yard line, On a split interference play Lemke made' on a plit Interierence pray aTnx 14. mad. 4 New York.

Nov. D.SpecialThe predictiors that Bill Dah len would nufnage the Brooklyn team in 1913 were verified today when President Charles H. Ebbets. backed up by Director Edward McKeever, announced that Bad Bill," bad rignce a one veer contract. id Bill bad a one afternoon.

till.n 1 ernoon. TouchdownaK No ril. 14. Baker 21. De- Witt- Go 11 from Baker (tn.

California. Stanford. 3. LetereeCottello. Cornell.

UrnpireMorPhY Berkeley. Cal NOV. tied stanford brown. ilead linemanKirby. Georgetown, Tula la the rushy champlowshlp game today.

Gt periods-15 milmtes. Berkeley. Nov. 9.Ca1ifon-11a Stanford. prone.

Betel linemanKirby. Trine in the rugby champlonehlp frame today. Gt per1ods-15 mialLrelL I i 4 I 4 1 I 1 i 4 1 I I.