Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 21

on 1 tto tmmmtmmi ti I. 4 i Le, Ai 7 PAP 'IsP 3 de, w-. trme le tr PART 3 THE WORLDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 18. 1914. A Al OSSELL'S RIJN FOR MAROONS DEFEATS IONIA pllssELL 1 toll filAl DEFEAT, ill YilLE DOlitINS BY VERSATILE ATTACit Football 1 ri 1 08 .0 mil Yu LE Football ame.

yALE ---3 -Iowa Punt In hicago tb '11-- Catchili er Russell Downe 11 I sATilglEu, 0 IliPil il Al IL I A C.1( ,,,6, 5k f- '11. s-: mn.n. t': 5 I -4 r. 4 1.. ,3 ball Scores.

I Hoosiers Hear Score as Call of Time Closes Eachlallatt, unntinre linnr Cntirn 'it II Call 0 Time loses 11111U31U13 ItUal uaa A Illall. fefe14 Favprite. TOO lit Only Scare in -1 to 0 Fete's Favo liets Only -1 to 0 I it 1 ft, III WEST. I 1913. Chicago, Iowa, 0 -23-6 Indiana, 27; Northwestern.

0-21-20 Wisconsin, 14; Purdue, 7-7 1 Michigan. Michigan Illinois, 37; Ohio State, O. I Minnesota. 29; South Dakota, 7 14-0 I Lake Forest, 20; De EAST. 1-a1e 28; Notre Dame, 0 Harvard.

13; Tufts, 6 Princeton. 16; Lafayette, 0 Dartmouth, 42; Vermont, 0 33-7 Cornell, 48; Bucknell, 0 10--7 Penn. 13; Navy, 0. Pittsburgh, 10; Carlisle, 312-6 Army, 21; Colgate. 7 7-41 Union, 13; Stevens.

7 39-7 Lehigh 24; Carnegie, 20 Amherst; Trinity, 0 0-14 Syracuse, 19s Rochester, 0 0--0 Washington and Jefferson, 28; Westminster, 0 Penn State, 30; Ursinue, 0 Williams, 17; Springfield TA, 13 0--6 Maine, 64; Norwich. 0 P. and M. 17; Swarthmore, RUGBY Vi-EST. x-- 1913.

I ve I-. Iowa, 0 23--I ,,,,,,,,:,:4 1 i' .:1 114N; II Illinois. 37; Ohio -ta .3. 0 4' i0cA Michigan Aggien.i.7-12 i opurthrdwueels.te7r.a... .0 '1i :,..3.

1 zo, :,,,...4,... tST. -i-. 4, rl-, 1 Ni-, 1 1- ZS; Dome, 0 liarl-ard. 13; TU111g 6 101511tell pDtaitutwo: oat.

Each. 0, Princeton. 16; Lafayette, RUGBY 0 33-7 2,, ,.....6,,,,.:,,,:,,,,:,,,,,,,::,,,::,,:,,:,:,:,:,:,::.., :...:.,,..:,:,..5::,,,....,,,.:1 Dartmouth, 42; Verm211; 10--7 CO rilell 48; Buckaello I ONIMOMMI -0 4 pens. 13; Navy. 0 pittyiburga 1 Carlisle, 3 7 --s srmy 2it colgaie 7 I 4- iJ -i: Union, 13; Stevens.

7 Lehigh 24; Ca riles'', 26 .1 ..) 16. 11 Syracuse, 19s Rochester, 0 on, 4 ,.....,0, AVestmluster, 0 '4. 0 ev: i Maine, 64; Norwich, 0 4, warthmore, P. and 17; Penn State. 30; Uranium, I I 4fra Williams, 17; Springfield T.S., 13.

I SPREAD PLAY FAILS SPREAD 1 I I BY RING W. LARDNER. There is noir a roof over the press box at Stagg field. Not satisfied with that. the reporters are asking for cushioned setts and ash receivers.

So successfully did Pete Russelea origami trick play work against Northwestern a week ago that he tried it again In tie Orli period yesterday. It beat 13111. The are was to 0. which sounds as if the game were a thriller. It was not.

Far more interesting from a spectators tar mere mtereetnig arum la spectaLLor BY ROG W. 1 There is now a roof at Stagg field. Not a the reporters are ask nets and ash receiver So auccessfully did 2a1 trick play work a era a week ago that the firvt period rester The were was to O. the game were a thr Far more interesting is bog that. gone(' .11 oatt- CAT.

GUNDERA5ON twtol COACI4 14AWLtY I CNA' J.Jt life oval- CAT. GUNDERA5ON vac) re-IA(' LI e-tw7fiL iha. I .77 144, 1 BADGERS' RALLY DEFEATS PURDUE Anprne DA! I uttuuLitu 1 DEFEATSPURUUEIFILLU I 1 I FIELD GOALVIIIIS FOR WOLVERINES fi UHL 1 7 I FOR VIOLVERII1ES I I I were the Purple art? Indiana puRpLE cRuslIED eitabats. which were lopsided victsiries Pe the Maroons. I otardpolnt were the cathate.

which were foe the Maroons. PURPLE CRUSHED 27- lionniummontsiumumimumitamment- Russell probably will try ills next g.tarday against Purdue. but he may nit. Se se will explain it for the btnefit of 1 BY IND IA Lilly 2 thase who missed it. I UMW 111J 111110.CUI II.

Russell probably will faurday against Pure So se will explain it thase who missed it. limo 0 Wisconsin Wins, 14 to 11 Atter Losers Take Lead in First Period, Wisconsin Wins, 14 to Alter Losers Take Lead MIS! rertoo. Itiestswoomormaqsweftm I I Drop Kick by SAE) Near Victory. Close of Came Victory. Vi Close of Game Nets .7 Penalty Gives Losers Only First Down During-the Hoosier Games 'enalty Gives- Losers Only First Down During the linnRipr R2mp.

New Haven. Oct. to the most versatile attack either the east or the west has seen upon the gridiron in many yeaars, the fighteng Irish Notre Dame went down to a 23-0 defeat on Yale field this afternoon. The Yale attack was no more powerful it simply was capable of more variations than Notre Dame had developed. And because of Eli's ability to mix 'ern up, the Irish were swept off their feet in the third period after having held the bulldog prattically on even terms throughout the first half.

In spite of the fact that they were out-generated and consequently the fighting Irish met Yale at its own game and never, even when it was in- evitable that defeat would be their portion. showed a sign of faltering. Honors to Tale Outplayed? TeL Outfought? No.The tniumph of Yale is a distinct feather in the cap of Frank Hinkey. this year's head coach. Convinced of the futility of the system that has been in vogue for years past in New Haven, he has introduced a new method.

To the forward pass which Harper, Stagg, Yost. and Sheldon made famous in the west. Hinkey has added the Canadian rugby passing ayetem. which penis up the game still more and in the bargain. is capable of so many variations as to make the attack almost unsolvable.

Two, three, sometimes all four of the back field men handle the ball while traveling towards their opponents' goal line from an Identical formation. Even when the man carrying the ball is about to be tackled he will toss the pigskin to a running mate who is not in immediate danger of an opponent Many Plays from Formation. Hinkey. himself. says thirty-tour Plain can be started from it.

It is a game that has wonderful possibilities and when men have been drilled as the quartet of Yale back field players have. to handle the ball as accurately as they do. it becomes. to all intents and purposes, unfathomable. SO much for the attack to which the Irish succumbed.

It is but fair to reiterate it failed because of the versatility of the Yale attack, for it completely bewildered them. This especially was noticeable in the third period. when the Notre Dame linesmen were baffled entirely in their efforts to solve the plays burled at them. veil. Oct.

lg to the most versatile attack east or the west has seen lipon on in many yeaars. the lighteng Notre Dame went down to a. at on Yale field this afternoon. attack was no more powerful. it Ls capable 'of more variations -e Dame had developed.

And Eli's ability to mix 'em up, the swept off their feet in the third er having held the bulldog prat- even terms throughout the first of the fact that they were out-and consequently outplELyed. rig Irish met Yale at its own never, even when it in- hit deteat would be their pored a sign of faltering. nors to Tale Yes. Outfought? No. The Yale is a distinct feather in Frank Hinkey.

this year's bead mvinced of the futility of the it has been in vogue for years ew Haven. he has introduced ethod. To the forward pass -per. Stagg. Yost.

and Sheldon ous in the west. Hinkey has Canadian rugby passing opens up the game still more bargain. is capable of so many as to make the attack almost lee. sometimes all four of the men handle the ball while towards their opponents' goal an identical formation. Even man carrying the ball is about led he will toss the pigskin to mate who ts not in immediate an opponent Plays from Formation.

himself. says th plate from it. It is a game that rful possibilities and when men drilled as the quartet of Yale players have, to handle the as they do. it becomes. nta and purposes, unfathom for the attack to which the imbed.

It is but fair to reittied because of the versatility a attack, for it completely be-'Lem. This especially was no-the third period. when the ne linesmen were baffled en-heir efforts to solve the plays diem. New Haiven nn, Co Oet. 1.1 either the east or the west has seen uPon nohtirog the gridiron Suectun Notre Dame went Irish of this afternoon.

on innemtyhaeanlelmo.nyeesHdveres.thtieleattaelt own to, IL And .0 dewfbelarigast on Yale attack capable n4lof mmorerePvawreirariltliont. it than Notre Dame had developed. tically on even term ah If. In sone of the lac Here's Pete 's Trick Play- Mr. Carberry of the Hawkey was to punt hem his on territory.

lumen caught the ball at midfield and. bring caught it. stood still until Iowa's mda thought be WaStel going to run with it. The deceitful Pete then and there CId fun with is and never was tackled. The ayrth bleachers being in his road.

he did at go an the way downtown. but etopped war Fifty-sitth street. As his stopping plare as behind loses goal the alert eMciaU called it a touchdown for Chicago. Schafer kicked the goal and the game was over as far aa scoring was encerned. Since football became popular it has the custom for a back to run with a pnt imsnediatefy after catching it unleas at back has made a fair catch.

There is tends in the book requiring a back so to neither is there a law compelling a Mater to work. Yet moat reporters 4 1 Here's Pete's Wt. Carberry of the forced to punt hem lateen caught the hal haring caught It. stool ends thought be 14-O5411 it. The deceitful Pete I tun with It and never sorth bleachers being aot go all the way dowr war Fifty-sixth streei flare as behind low eMcia'W called it a to Schafer kicked lame was aver.

as ft encerned. Since football beam bon the custom for a I ant Immediately after It back has made a fa mettle in the book reot mat' neither is there a porter to work. Ye toleam rRANcis. CWEEFLLEADER. fieWake ofthatTews ..) I 1-2 4,0 at GAME GAmE UPSETS 1 1 i 1 UPSETS I 1 ILLINI TRAMPLES OVER OHIO, 31-0 ffsx.

WLARDNEll Pogue Crosses Line Three Theist Macomber Boots Three Field Goals. ft Eu3w.ngton Ind.Oct. Indiana easily defeated Northwestern today. it 7to 0, in the third conference game of the sesson for the Crimson. At no time woke the goal line of Childs men in made first down only once and that was on a penalty inflicted on Indiana.

The Purple did not prove strong in any department of the game. One or two forward passes were successfully negotiated by Murphy is they failed at end runs and In smashing the line. Indiana showed better headwork than in any previous game of the iseason. Only one fumble was made by the Hoosiers and that one was recovered. Erhart Brothers Star.

The stars for Indiana were Capt. Er- hart and his brother Archie, who made frequent sensational runs around the Purple ends for twenty-five and thirty yards. Hightower was the most conaistent ground gainer for the visitors. In the last quarter many substitutions were made by both coaches. Indiana seemed to have acquired a far better knowledge af eastern formations than the Evanstostiens, though both teams are coachea oy Tale men.

The Indiana rooters were overjoyed at the vie. tory. as It was the most decisive "tore ever piled up by a Crimson team against the Purple. Indiana rooters. 2,000 strong.

paraded the downtown streets and put on a nightshirt parade to show their happiness. A large pile of betting money brought down by the Visitors was left in Blooming Lansing, Oct. University of Michigan avenged the defeat of last year at the bands of the Michigan Aggies when, the Wolverines scored a 3 to 0 victory over the farmers this afternoon in one of the most bitterly contested battles ever staged on College field. Michigan however. paid a heavy toll for Its victory.

In the last three minutes of play Tommy Hughitt, pilot of Yost's squad and pronounced one of the best quarter backs in the west, sustained' serious injuries arid was carried from the Physicians announced late tonight that he had suffered a broken arm and Internal injuries which wilt force his retirement from the game for the balance of the season. The score was not made until the final quarter, when a long forward pass. Hughitt to Lyons, brought the ball back to the Aggies' twenty-five yard line. Maulbetsch crashed through tackle for ten yards. placing the ball on M.

A. ten yard line. Sp lawn, fell back and dropkicked a perfect goal from the twenty yard line. 1 Place Kicks Go Wide. Three times Deprato got within striking distance of the Michigan goal.

but each time his attempted place kicks went wide of the mark. At straight football the Aggies" end runs netted them 115 yards and attacks on the Michigan line yielded ninety-eight more. Michigan's attempts to circle the ends gained only eighteen yards and the Aggies line WILS punctured for a total of ninety-one yards. During the first thirty minutes of play the Aggies showed the most class and when time was called at the end of the second period M. A.

C. had the ball on Michigan's five yard line, with four chances to put it over. Frequent substitutions were made. Michigalfs second string men appeared to put new lire into the Wolverines in the last quarter. Coach Macklin's eleven remained intact throughout and the Aggies appeared to be in much better physical condition than the men of Yost Whistle Costs Two Scores.

While the Western defense was thus demoralized it cannot in equal truth be said that their attack was weak. Indeed they opened the eyes of the easterners with their dashing play. Twice was Notre Dame deprived of a touchdown by the referees whistle. In the second period. immediately after Yale had kicked off after scoring.

Eichenlaub started Notre Dame on a sensational drive towards the Blue goal line by a magnificent forty-eight yard run through a broken field from the kickoff. There followed two hair raising and successful forward passes. started by Eichenlaub and hurled directly over the line of oscrimmage that carried the ball to Tale's five yard line. Even then the attack of the Ir.kh was not stopped. Twice Elehtest-1, was hurled against the Blue line ans.

it a Blue line gave way beforft It Then with the ball resting on Yale twe yard Jine the referee's whistle blew, ending the half and one glittering opportunity which was snatched from Notre Dame. Ile Costs Two Scores. Western defense was thus it cannot in equal truth be their attack was weak. In-opened the eyes of the easth their dashing play. Twice Dame deprived of a touch-be referees whistle.

In the od. immediately after Yale had after scoring. Eichenlaub Dame on a sensational rds the Blue goal line by a forty-eight yard run through eld from the kickoff. There hair raising and successful Lases. started by Eichenlaub directly over the line of scrim-carried the ball to Tale's five the attack of the trizb was cl.

Twice Eleberest-s, was net the Blue line a rat it a gave way before lit it pst. the ball resting on Yale two le referee's whistle blew, end-If and one glittering opportu. was snatched from Notre Disregards Old Custom. The Iowa ends would have known bow it $et with Pete if be bad, followed the 04 eastern. But when they saw him ending stock still with the ball clasped I.

his bosom they were amazed to the perm of inert. Or perhaps they thought Pea would ultimately drop in his tracks and boiler Down!" which would have bees a nice thing fed' th Hawkeyes without costing them a stickers worth of exertan With no word of Ruffeell suddenly dug cleats Into the turf and 'sot tali for the east side of the field. Then and then only did Iowa realize his per-My. and then it was too late. The ends mete lett standing where the punt bad ease down.

and none of their mates had Wed toeugh to catch up with Pete. The latter turned when he reached the eastern Pastier; line and sped north. One or mu of the visitors might have flagged ha WO a t3ving tackle. but that Is against the reformed football Rua-PI sowed and the crz.u'd gave vent to naht spplause light becauae they didn't to waste much of It so early in the tray. -Had they but known It, that was Pally the only play of the game.which deserved a hearty clapping of hands.

Spread Formations Fail; Is the Northwestern game Russell Pailed his stunt after grabbing a punt en Le own five. yard line, ard he ran It to athSeld. it was merely as incident in that encounter. Testerday it was the "auk football game. The rest of Porno was duU and wearleome for two eetotast Iowa.

spread play wouldn't vork and Chicago's real attack was locked ID in the safe. A year aigo Hawlers spread formation vas seen for the first time on Stagg field. it dewed the Maroons for a spell and Waal considerable ground. The longest advance It was good for'yesterday was It of tea yards. Most of the time the ratlieent of the pass from center was aaatlY Pushed Geer on his seating capacity Went be could run either forward or bartarard.

Chicago was evidently pre-and for the play, tea it was prepared for Or-Vbeitt in the Purdue game last season 1114 tore various other specialties and apeaCiats in various other seasons. Disregards OU The ends would att with Pete if he ed custom. But wise Mang stock still wit I. Itla bosom they wel post of inertia. Or per' Pete would ultimately 4 and holler Down! boat a nice thing for tho oat coating them a nick( twat With no word of wart dug cleats 'sot tall for the east side sad then only did bowl My.

and then it was to sem left standIng who come doss. and none a axfil 'Dough to catch latter turned when he re bsuadary line and Noel two of the visitor ant La with a csving the reformed fix fticed and the cc AIM applause light be sar.t to waste much of troy. -Had they but kn Pally the only play of Peened I hearty clapp Spread Format la the Northwestern Pailfd his stunt after gr Ls own five' yard line. arolSeld. It was mere litat encoutter.

Yeatel note football game. Pans was dull and in moons: Iosres aprea tisk and Chicago's real I AD in the safe. A year ago Hawley's' CAI seen for the first tin it ettze.ed the Maroont Itsed considerable grac adrance It was good IN be of ten yards. Moat rt'elolent of the pass gettlf Pushed aver on his Wore be could run el backward. Chicago wa Wed for the play.

as in the Purdue 1 1114 tOr TirlOtli other spa CIEs in various other a BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. Madison, Oct. Coming from behind in the last two periods and overcoming a seven point lead. Wisconsin defeated Purdue today on Camp Randall field, 14 to 7, in one of the most Important early season games of the big nine colleges Purdue was the first to score when Abrell broke through the Badger line and sprinted fifty yards It Vita a beautiful run and the Boilermaker shook off at least five Wisconsin tacklers in his dash.

The following goal was kicked and Purdue led at the end of the first half. 7.to O. I Winning Mark by Back. When the whistle was blown to start play in the third period it looked as if the Badgers were doomed to defeat. Capt.

Keeler and his warriors rallied, blocked one of Pultz's punts. and then Buck gathered in the oval and sprinted for a touchdown. Bellows kicked a goal and the score was knotted. The Badgers made their second touchdown as a result of cleverly executed forward passes and straight line plunges. On these plays the end and tackle shifted to the opposite side of the line and the backs lined up In a shifted tandem formation and the play sent to the strong side.

These plays always were good for short choppy gains. With the tide of battle having turned against them the Boilermakers turned loose every trick and forward pass play they had been taught in the hope of slipping one of the players away for the tying score. The Badgers. however. were not to be dismayed and they met every attack successfully.

Wisconsin will improve as the season grows older and must be considered a factor in the conference race. Purdue Scores 1 Purdue started things off with a jump, and drove off the Badger defense for a score in five minutes of play. After O'Brien. Oxer, and Abrell had thrown scares into the stands with good line gains' Abrell On a spread play circled the Badger right wing and aided by three playerit I ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown: Near the close of the first quarter the Wisconsin offense, led by Bellows. Kreuz.

and Cummings. carried the ball down to the Purdue three yard line. only to lose it there on downs. In the second period the Badgers were in striking distance four times. A stub-torn Purdue defense twice knocked hopes 1 of scoring dead when, Wisconsin was Unable to penetrate for touchdowns.

On the other two occasions kicks by Bellows from the field fell short. Blocks Punt and Scores. After an exchange of punts at the opening of the second half Bellows shot a beautiful pass to Bucks who dodged his way fifteen yards up the field to the Purdue thirty-five yard line. Here Wisconsin lost the ball on a fumble. After Purdue twice tried in vain to gain.

Buck broke through and. after blocking Fultz In his attempt to punt. recovered the ball and ran twenty-live yards for a touchdown. The second score came early in the fourth period. after Wisconsin had gone half the length of the field, augmenting gains on straight formations with a remarkable seriel of three forward passes.

Bellows to Buck. to Stavrum. and to Taylor. Under the shadow of their own goal posts Purdue three times held, but ta the fourth down Breckenridge drove off the Purdue right for the count. Schmidt Fractures Shoulder.

The game added another to the Badger hospital list when Schmidt: suffered -a fractured. shoulder early in the game. Although Camp Randall has been soaked repeatedly during the week. the grass turf was in fair playing Lineup: 1 Wisconsin f141. Purdue W.

R. Kelley Stinchrd. Eldege.L.E. R. rapt.

Blocker.Bnechner.L.T FL G. Mucks Borum Kennedy Bishop I et Routh IX ex Kennedy 'Bishop L. O.Schnildt. hicMaa'rl Routh R. O.

AL. 14, By WALTER H. ECKERS even point lead. riods arid overcoming- a Oet. collmaidnigeotar.orn lirbeigh.ind In the last two pe- Bill to Steve.

the beneh ty Wms. to. you give them a. full share give me $100.00 dollars. Wororight: 1914: By Ruig W.

Lardner.1 'Yes says Bresnahan thats the only way your like Jimmy Johnston cy Wms- Steve. What do you think them you both be stiffs of ball players done to me do besides run fast si hat can them HICAGO. III. Oct. IT now Steve Im going to higher' en here all season.

I says 2 he says if theta all they could do they a attorney in law and see can would still have something on you be- they get a way wlth it. they bad a meet- sides I guess you seen Wms. make a base ing last wk. Just before the city serious hit in the pinch last Sun. if he hadent started they dident tell ma nothing a of we would of been up against it propper.

is for Jimmy Johnston he come a crest bout the meeting tho I been with the club all season got just as much to with the tying run when I hit that I in say as Bresnahan Leach Schulte to the left field crowd. I says I supose them others but they snuck off bad a he should ought to get a lot of credit for that. The ground rules in titled him to 2 bases he was 2d base when the hit was rnade if be dident score on It what would he of done. I says I got a little nee" 3 yrs. old that could of soared on that you aint giveiiig her no even share on the serious.

ut year eyeing John- ston some credit that aint comeing to him- Then Bresnahan says well if its credit your looking for you can have all I got. I dont want it. What do you think of him talking like that to me if there badent been no crowd on the field he wouldent never of got no 2 Use hit the lucky stiff. If he is mgr. of the club next Yr.

I am going to the federal work for -smite stiffs. After got threw talking to If they wont give me nothing the Bresnahan I got out in the middle of the floor I says boys youve gave me a roten deal Im seine to give you I chance to do the right thing. If you dont give me full share of the money I wont never play ball with you again. Then Jimmy archer says what do you mean again Schulte says you should ought to be a shamed of your self threttning to brake up our ball club I kept geting mader modes I seen I would go all to peaces probly kill some body so I beat It out of the club taint seen none of them sence then but Im going to higher the attorney in law that does my girls old mans work be will make them stiffs come a crost I got to have the money because I all ready orderd a hole new out fit of close I all ready owed the land lady where I herd at a bout $50.00 she indent give me nothing to eat I guess "Is couldent make me pay her nothing in a cost of law because the jury could see where I been all most starvved to death but I dont want to make no mere trouble then I. can help.

Im going to work for the brewry next Isles. of corse I will be all when Ini geting $23.00 dollars a wk. but just 1 now Im up against it on acct. these cheap i stiffs beating me out of my money sc Steve you will half to wait a little W114 for the dough I borryed off of you but I guess you know its good eh Steve. an other place I got held up was paying out money for tickets to them games so as the girls old man her brother could go IS see the games her old man makes more money in 1 day then I make all season but I got to buy his tickets for him or be wouldent give me no job or let me love his dauther.

this big leage stuff is grate stuff Steve here I am after I season in the big leage I had money when I come up now I owe money and bavent 'got nothing not even a bating we both' been here all season playing avenge. I meeting dident ask me to come ID on it In the meeting tney how should they split up the money they was going to cop in the serious I dident know nothing a bout it un till it was ail over SA here's what they done. all them old guys that played evry day kept the club from wining the penant voted there self a full share of the money a bout dollars they says they would give the men that joined the club late just a part of a share that ment claud Derrick Pete them. so when I herd they was going to give them men part of a share I thot sure I would get a hole share because I was with them all yr. even on the training trip.

but what do you think they done Steve. They give them other guys more then they give me Im going to take it to cort all they give me was $100.00 dollars even the new men got over $20000 dollars all they give me was f100.00 dollars. Well YOU bet I told them some thing Steve they dident have no come back if it would of did me anny good I would of kill some of them but what would that get me because they got there insurense palsys made out to there wife not to me. But I told them some thing Steve I bet they was pretty well scared. It come off In the club house I could see sevrel of them looking tord the door like they wanted to get out de that shows what a bunch Of yellow stiffs the hole lot of them Is.

I says to Bresnahan I saYs where do you get this stuff a bout eyeing me a $100.00 dollars. He says dont thank me because I wasent in favor of giveing you nothing. I says Im not 'thanking no body if you get fresh will thank you I In the jaw. He says thats a fine way to ack when you should ought to be glad we give you some thing In sted of fineing you berause if you was to get payed for what you done for the club you would owe us a $1.000.000.00 dolling. I says could I hek) it if this here stiff O'Day dident give me no chance to bust in to the game be says you cant blame O'Day for trying to hold on to his job if be had of stuck you in there be should ought to of been sent over the says thats all right but how a bout you giveing Pete knisely more then you give me him only makeing 9 hits all season.

Then Bresnahan says theta nine more than you made I says thats all right but if Id of been gave a chance I would Make Knisely look like a sucker. He says yes eddie Cicotte tilde to make him look like a sucker last Sur you seen what he got for it. I says Yes but Jimmy Johnston me is just the same meeting dident ask me to come in on it In the meeting they desided how should they split up the money they was going to cop In the serious I dident know nothing a bout it un till it was all over Se, here's what they done. all them old guys that played evry day kept the club from wining the penant voted there self a full share of the money a bout dollars they says they would give the men that joined the club late just a part of a share that ment elaud Derrick Pete knisely, them. so when I herd they was going to give them men part of a share I thot sure I would get a bole share because I was with them all yr.

even on the training trip. but what do you think they done Steve. They give them other guys more then they give me Im going to take it to cort all they give me was $100.00 dollars even the new men got over 200.00 dollars all they give me was $100.00 dollars. Well YOU bet I told them some thing Steve they dident have no come back If it would of did me anny good I would of some of them but what would that get me because they got there insurense palsys made out to there wife not to me. But I told them some thing Steve I bet they was pretty Well scared.

It come off In the club house I could see sevrel of them looking tord the door like they wanted to get out de that shows what a bunch of yellow stiffs the bole lot of them is. I says to Bresnahan I saYs where do you get this stuff a bout eyeing me a $100.00 dollars. He says dont thank me because I wasent in favor of eyeing you nothing. I says Im not 'thanking no body Is If you get fresh I will thank you I In the jaw. He says theft a fine way to ack when you should ought to be glad we give you some thing In sted of fineing you beeause if you was to get payed for what you done for the club you would owe us a sisssoo0.00 dollars.

I says could I bele it if this here stiff O'Day dident give me no chance to bust in to the game be says you cant blame (May for trying to hold on to his job if be had of stuck you in there be should ought to of been sent over the I eays thats all sight but how a bout you giveing Pete knisely more then you give me him only makeing 9 hits all season. Then Bresnahan says theta nine more than you made I says tbats all right but if Id of been gave a chance I would Make Knisely look like a sucker. He says yes eddie Cleotte tride to make him look like a sucker last Sue. you seen what he got for it. I says Yes but Jimmy Johnston me is just the same Julian Rips Up Line.

Capt. Julian. the great plunging full hack of the M. A. C.

eleven was the big ground gainer for the Aggies. Practically every time be was given the ball the M. A. C. captain would puncture the line for a gain.

Maulbetsch. Roehm, and Sp lawn shared Michigan's honors with Hugh Int and Lyons. Deprato outpuntecl Sp lawn, but It was the good right toe of the Michigan full back that gave the victory to the visitors. splawn attempted only one drop kick and Me single ehot spelled defeat for the farmers. 1 Indiana in Firle Form.

The Indiana team surprised even the coaches in the -first half and the team showed an IMprovement of at least 100 per cent since the Illinois' game last gat- In the Initial kickoff by- the ban we. allowed to touch tno ground. as none of the Northwestern prayers attempted to get IL Redman. an Indiana man. grabbed it on the Purples' twenty yard line.

It was only three minutes then until, A. Erhart carried the oval over for the first marker. This seemed to put additional pep" Into the Indiana team. The Northwestern crew proved unexpectedly weak throughout the quarter and when the period ended the ban was in andiana's possession on the fifteen yard line of lidurphrs men. In Just one play by A.

Erhart the ball was carried over for the next touchdown In less than a minute after the second quarter started. Indiana 1211. 1 Northwestern 101. R. Krouse Strader R.

Winters Kral ate It Redman Bartz, a. Casa. Weiland Thomas I. O. Scott Wilson a Id.

Behneberger R. T. Williams M'quardt. Ilenry.R. E.

Q. Whittaker Hightower B. L. H. M.

Erhart H. B. R. H. Erhart' Iddings R.

H. B. F. McIntosh Grarset. B.

Touchdowns-A. Erhart (Si. M. Erhart 1j. Goals fr0111 touchdotrna-M.

Erhart 1111. Refree-Reid. Michigan. Empire-Boubrook. Michigan.

Head iinernan-lieneage. Dart. mouth. Urbana. Oct.

by the supernaturally fleet Pogue. Zuppke's Mini piled up another big score today. humbling Ohio by a total of 37 to O. Pogue was the big scoring machine of the afternoon, crossing the Buckeye goal three tinbes for touchdowns. His final spurt was the Most sensational play of the game.

He grabbed a forward pass from a mass of Duckeyes and sped to the goal. Capt. Graf tackled him as he fell acrosa the line. OW was a far stronger eleven than Indiana and up a defense that is hardly Indicated by the score. The Buckeyes held like a rock on line plays and smashed up end runs and forward passes In great style.

They tackled and It took Illitiols.quite a while to get under way. Macomber's Foot Bart Macomber's foot was a potent factor In the rest. Oak Parker punted for consistent gains. Macomber also booted three field goals. which made him loom as a big factor In future championship games.

Ala before. Clark and Macomber alternated in forward passing, and it kept the Buckeye guessing. The Improved work of the Mini ends was a feature. Perry Graves signalized his return to the game by briniant game. Graves was directly responsible for a touchdown when he snatched a fumble by Howard on the Ohio five yard line.

Graves work in going down the field under punts was the best seen on Illinois Ifield in Derby, who replaced Squier in the second half, completed two forward passes which resulted in a touch- down. I Ohio was never able to make a bid for scoring honors. The Buckeyes frequently resorted to forward passes. but only infrequently were they succeesful for considerable gains. On the defensive most of the time.

the Buckeyes showed their mettle by putting up a great fight. Godfrey. Snyder. and Graf led in the defense. mint Take Lead.

Ohio proved' a stubborn foe and held the Illini to a touchdown and two field goals In the first half. Bart Macomber's kicking was a big factor in the battle. the Mini gaining many yards on his exchanges with Howard. Twice ID the first half the former Oak Park star place kicked goals. In the second half the Mini loosened up considerably and scored three more touchdowns.

while the clever Macombir, who was punting finely. added another ficld goal to the string. Lineup: Illinois MI. Ohio I01. Derby Cherry E.

R. Nelson Snyder L. T. R. G.

Stewart Kiefer L. G. Wanzer Godfrey. knoll G. Chapman 3flinger R.

G. L.T.Areasteg. Madsen Houghton R. T. L.

Sauter. Mar- IltialiODOIT, Ginn.R. E. qusrdt. Applegate O.

B. Clark Howard Q. B. R. H.

Raven. Gheen.L.H.13- L.R.B.Wagner. Porno! llobt R. H. B.

F. BSchobinger. Rua Graf Ir. B. TouchdownsScoring for Illinois: Pogue IIII.

Derby. Goals from touchdownsMacomber 141. Goals from eldIdacomber ISI. Michigan. Oberlin.

Mead UnesmanSchommer. Cale's. Michigan (31. James. Lyons Cochran R.

G.Mratson Me Hale Raynsford leapt. L. Rehor L. Reiman L. Penton.

Staatz M. A. C. MI B. Miller L.

E. Smith T. Straight L. O. Vaughn C.

Vamiervoort R. CI. Blacklock T. Cbacktock 11. E.

Black lock Cbacktock. D. D. Miller I 4. Hughitt Q.

B. R. H. Catlett. H.

B. Boehm, Bushnell H. Miller R. kt, B. L.

H. Maul betsch Julian Capt. le. B. F.

Splas Goals from lieldSplawn. RefereeLieut. Hackett. UnipireHolderneu. Lehigh.

Head linemanGardner. CornelL Field judgeHaines. Yale. Time of 13 minutes. Yale Victor in Third.

Tale came back stronger in the thirl period than did Notre Dame. after having been played to a standstill throughout the first two quarters. Indeed. in ths first half the attack of the Irish was more powerful and on end runs and success in tackle plays they made more first downs than did the Blues. But in the third period the bulldog settled down the serious business of winning the game beyond peradaventure of a doubt.

Hurling the backfield into the line around the end and past the tackles. gaining distance, not so much by the power behind the plays as by the bewildering manner in which its backfield men double and triple passed the bail. Yale marched steadily on. Two touchdowns were made in that quarter and taking one more for good measure in the last period Eli seemed content. Threaten Yale's Goal.

But the lighting Irish were not through by any manner of means. With game little Bergman the mere stripling of the field maid ng end run after run and varying the monotony of them with some accurate forward passing. Notre Dame wee able to rush the ball to Tale's five yard line once more. On the play that carried the ball there Bergman suffered an injury to his leg when tackled and wee practicer7 caned from the field. Cofall again was sent in, but the officials ruled that he had no right there since, according to the ruling.

he already had been on the field twice. Notre Dame was penalized ten yards for this technical violation of the rules. putting the ball back on the Blues' fifteen. yard line. Half of that distance was won back by the Irish, but just as they failed to complete an attempted forward pass that should have given them a first down on Yale's two yard line the whistle sounded the end of the combat.

Another opportunity was lost. Yale won strictly on its merits, although rdi h. h. re in rd 'e. le Lid Lit Le nr21.

171. l' Rand leap to all the good the spread did, it might al well have been left hi the baggage 1-44 ot the train that brought the 1141.11eYes here. In fact. Iowa might have better off without it. for the Hawk-wasted valuable time convincing a'avelves of its uselessnees.

114ally convinced. they resorted to stra-Itt line plunging and during part of rne 11tond half gained ao many yards ttotgb the Maroon forward wall that the of the west stand shook as arat. The visitors in this half have mighty close to a but for their fumbling. As it vas. 411.

"re stopped twenty yard out. But '41' wade Stagg trot out worn. fresh men :14 Ike had intended when the game start- ts) let Ills Origins? lineup go all the stl through. 1:4 liaroons did little between the first Periods to encourage their 'lecke ra, Bat along toward the end of the .411 Randlcap to all the good the apt al yell have been left 1-4ch ot 'the train tin 114111c7e5 here. In 111 better off without Wasted valuable alaselves of its toeless l'34ttly convinced.

a stra-fht line plunging. ar rbit Docond half gained the Maroon forwl Of the west AIM- The visitor I hair, iome nighty 'ts but for their tomb stopped twent, made Stagg trot out 114 ke bad lateaded leher let lue origloat qr through, 124 Ilaroons did little 4urta Periods to 4 'Lera, Bat along taws KASE SUCCEEDS HUTCHINS AS LEADER AT INDIANA. Bloomington, Ind, Oct.17.,-4Special.j James A Kase. assistant physical director at Indiana university for two years and previous to that time connected with the physical training department of the University of Pennsylvania, has been chosen to succeed Dr. C.

P. Hutchins as head of the physic-al training department. Dr. Hutchins, who came here from the University of Wisconsin three years agog now is located in Rochester. N.

Y. rears with the been na as sent tho ago 'MONMOUTH TAKES GAME9137 1 Monmouth. 111. Oct. Monmouth won from Northwestern college today.

13 to T. in the last five minutes of pity when L. Turnbull grabbed a pass and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Traub made a throw of thirty yards. Northwestern scored soon after play started.

Heinhas picking up a Monmouth fumble and running seventy-five yards for the goal. Hardin made Monmouth's first touchdown in the second quarter. The game was slowly played and a poor exhibition. there being much fumbling. particularly by Monmouth.

WALKER TO RACE SKATER. I I I PLANS JOHNSON-SMITH GO. Nevw York, Oct. Buckley. manager of Gunboat Smith.

announced this afternoon that he had received a telegram from Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco asking if Smith would be willing to meet Jack Johnson on New Year's day at Tiajuana, ilex. Buckley immediately sent an affirmative reply. Tiajuara is in northern Mexico. less than an hour's ride from San Meg. Cal.

Dan O'Leary, the veteran pedestrian. and Charles McLean, roller skating pion of the Pacific will meet in a novel contest at the Riverview roller rink 1Wedrkeeday night. 0Leary will endeavor to walk a mile before the skater can complete two and, one-hat miles on his rollers. The match will be for a side bet of $50. On Oct.

30, 1913. the two met in a contest at Portland. and O'Leary won by a margin of five yards. Buck 'Cecil R. T.

L. E. Starrum Turner. Rakeersr.R.E. Q.

Bellows Putts Ct. B. R. H. B.

Freeman.Tay'r Abrell L. H. B. L. H.

B. O'Brien. capt.R. H. B.

F. B.Kreus. Breck'rgc Oner. Van Alken.F. B.

TouchdownsAbrell. Duck. Brechertridge. Goals from touchdownsBellows 121. Turner.

RefereeEkersall. Chicago. FmplrePorter. Cornell. Head linemanT.

Hammond, InchIgan. Time of periodsLS minutes. Wan. Mine of periodsLS minutes. ate; Iowa- --had- Gray.

Flood. and Berger Zd oa the road to a second touchy- 7: aad Probably would have made it Gartner of Illinois had forgotten Kak at his watch. Chkafo was On pl wile twenty yard mark and hit- at six cylinders when time was t0 It arise Vractice for the Maroons. lutner after Tow ''I Gray. Picot 114 the toad to ad Probably wou y4, t- k.a 11'1'thlt of at Ms watch.

-au Arle twenty yen aix eyUnders 011102 Practice fi ARMY AND NAVY TO PLAY. Washington. D. Oct. Daniels of the navy announced, tonight that he and Secretary of War Garrison had approved a plan whereby the Army-Navy football game would be played this year at Philadelphia, probably Nov.

28. tary right risen 28. N.D. Fresimeno 200 Culver, O. Culver.

Oct. Dame freshmen woo today from Culver Military academy. I. to th The clever use of Um forward pass ha as freshmen was tbo prInclw.st -tt- k-'.