Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

Part TWO News, Sports, Markets. IYOTtLD13 ORWEST OCTOBER 10, 1 0 UJL Part Two 'it brow. diiiikk News, Sports 1 (11:: Markets. rtllyuu 2.. GREATEST irewspApct OCTOBER 10, 1920.

1 A 4 i 1 A OCTOBER 10, 1920. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT I 4, 0 csz SEEIES ILIE 1 THE -DAYS OF REAL SPORT za a 011 V11Wul'aTs: 1 iI, 1SEMEN, 17-0 00-Villi LE UPSETS .,11 I dk us I IP II 1 4 mg' IVIorZtTh SerE3a3 I tOJ Score 1111 liviorzub Series MAROONS UPSET PURDUE, 20 TO 0, IN CAME Immoons UPSET BROOKLYN. KIELVE SVIATS i-i ROUT TROONLY11 IIS COVEY STRAS Four Slabmen Fail to stop Cleveland Attack. 7 el TS I In EINE St A AB A BB 1111 RIS 1481 SS IN1 A it Olsen, ss 401100130 J.Johnston.3b 4 1 I I If 0 1 4012000100 WhelaIt 40000110001 3000000610 Kone7r. lb 2sesteksos Kilduff, tte 3 0 1 '1 0 0 2 MUIer.c 3000000700 Cadere.P 0000000100 Mantahl, P.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Marquerd, p. 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 1111.1mar 16000004011 Pfeffer, 1 660 6 060 0 0 7Nele 00000001100 6 1 1 jest Surprise of Year Is Deserved Win. Punk Football Openina Combat. Ey QUIN A. RYAN.

IciIisms Vikings loomed out of yesterday and bore down SERIES FACTS 0 8 1 1 5 0 024 1 r7e I.it plA 0 1411,61,1 patioII 11 N.N-N pu-r TiKG I HER RQq- eCR-S pu-r Ft t4G OPJ 0 Neg RUB.EIE::) OM CHUCK' ON CHUCK' I V.001.0W PLAY v.it7 64 MO Se .5 ARTIES IP AlAS YOU ES 44 th 0 :0 rzo, 1 0 wt-b-c0tteSb' fv 4 el t11: sv. 7 .7.., N. 0 NNIs. grif ..44 -4; E-7- et i :11 CI. 4 it Nktii .4 4 Plin" TIKG OP4 HER Rlq- OCRS Ar.A.,,.- 1,,, -4 It'ID-NN.

IP LWANOC)UWL 1. le" ARTS ES 4omma. 1 s. () 5 1 .5 you pu-r Ft t4G a IQ I vhA ts Ni. HER RUB.

I '1 SYLVESTeR ''CILI4 0I4 CI-I LJC te ON I ii i :11 il HUCW. 11:::.... 1 1 N.NO: I J- oil 1------ e. I SNP SNSNE SiSfle SUMPS "SINSPEIIMN i It. af 1 1 I 1 ,) 6 ir 7 4 6660.66,P '''1 4,, 'I.

I i ete 'V 4, i .0 107,0 :11 ,1011111 1111111 1111 'III 'if, 1, ,.11 i 0 4. 1 eq1414 if, iilir '-e- ----1--- II ri Ti 1 T1 4, --7-------z-------. -it 1, I 4., 111 I il i 'I li: li'l itrl ft 1 1 lil i f- 4 1. Ill I 4'-' ---1.) -7 --'s 11Q 1 1)1'11 1 1 '1 11' '4 1 6 .7,. 4, 1 if It 1 it ''4k.

di it 'I 1'Il 'l la 4... I ill rill! 4 11 4, if? if ------'-----1-' 1 4,,,,, 14 gfq AA, ce 1 II 1 ii, )--- 21-- 44 c. cto 7 i 114 i 71114) illii li: leilitI4 e3, ty P7. 7 0 1t J1111 I'l 'It 0y ,11 1 p) fe-- 1 4' ta.ts'ittift 4.: ft---1 1 1 --41'ir'''' ---z YI-10 Jarkfrt'-- P' 4 (te' 0 ill JO -44. 4( -i 1 a 1 1 coo, I 41 1 I 1 in I I i'f II.

4N .1 ii) h. 1 I go, I CLEVELAND. AB BO TB Oft Ski SO PO-rit Jamleson.J.t 2 0 0 0 0 0 100 Evans, 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 Wambya 2b." 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 4 0 Speaker, 5 2 0,0 Smith. I.e 1 1 0 0 0 100 Gardner, 3b. 30 1 1 9 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Weett.rf 2000000000 Graney.rt 1000000000 Sewell.

as 4 11 2 2 0 0 0 1 7 1 2011200400 Coveleskle. 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 a a I a 1 I FOURTH GAME. Attendance 1:.3,234 Receipts 479.361.00 Players' share 42,834.94 Clubs' share 28483.96 Commission's share 7,938.10 TOTALS FOR FOUR GAMES. Attendance 98,954 Receipts $313,872.00 Players' share 170,3704 Clubs' share 113,713.32 Commission's share 31,381.20 STANDING OF TEAMS. Won.

Lost. Pet. Clevellind 2 .30 Brooklyn .200 FIFIll GAME. Today. at Cleveland (2 o'clock bi ease time).

rrobaNe batteriesFor Cleveland, Bagby and O'Neill; Brooklyn. Grimes and Miner. -4: lid I I 8 alto fi.momm ws4ENt seot) 'DESERTED THe GOOD OLD Ofv4G AI4D GoT Too THICIPt 4 011114 ft GIRL. SHE. DIDN'T HELP tkowiTC-RS FOP Yotel wilEN Stle SI-OCK OUT HER; Tot4GIJE Per Choi 14 1,..1 Sentt 1 111" sto t)11111 Tota 5 12 12 4 1 0 27 18 I Batted for Marquard hi sixth.

fltan for Johnston in ninth. Brooklyn 000 100 000-1 Cleveland 202 001 0041-3 Two base hitGriffith. Double plays Sowell-Wambs. ganss Burns; Gardner Wambsgansa Bums. Left on Cleveland.

10. Oases on ballsCadore. 31arquard. Coveleskie, Pfeffer. 2.

HitsCadore, 4 In 1,, non. out in second Inning; Mamaux, 3 in 1. none out In third Inning; Marquard. 2 in 3 Innings; Pfeffer. 4 in 3 Innings.

Struck outCadore, 1: Mammas. Coveleskie, Marquard, Pfeffer. I. WU pitch Passed ballMiller, Losing pihher Umpires Dinneen (American) behind plate; Klem (Nation. al) at first; Connolly (American) at sec.

ond; O'Day National) at third. Time, 1:54. BY I. E. SANBORN.

Cleveland, 0, Oct- Cleveland's Indiana looked rood tor the first time an grTS 11Coi1igita N. Teases loft Ammo 4 theWake of titeNewsi TheInquiringReporter Every Day He Asks Five Per. sons, Picked at Random, a Question. '45 MAN Oh WAR VS. SIR BARTON.

i upon an uniniti- I 0 or'," a ated crew 1- NOrthWeStern: 4., footballers at anston field, and 1 1 lo and beholooll the t' orsemen retreat- '1r241 i ed in abject hu- ,,4 1 4 utillation--11 to O. 9 lt was David i' smashing 'k MI a battle joyous to behold. That a. 4 gridiron eleven 1, 4 it I could umlergo such a complete 0.10 reincarnation 111 I seven days-- a 0 Knot vo out- 74:1: anlKd a hnol mc)nciche 10 we 0-- -is du. to the persistent.

on- upanci-aem schooling of VI and the residue of sopho- no-but it Waal st.new team, a team 4 judged by yesterday's perform- all a real contender in the confer, elownpionship race, tirple coach, Elmer McDevitt. NI on he field were the same few Only Hope for Small Score. the stands filled with North-Merl sympathizers, who in advance cro merely bopeful that the Purple 0 Kid keep the score within respect, I etfloportions, it was a game often lined about but not often seen l' As when the first half ended 3 to i Ili Purple hosts feared the fleet 'Am backs might break loose and i a lone touchdown vitiate that a kick of N. Penfield. 'of the Gopher backs were not i loose.

Northwestern's lint I charging, and its defense was Al interference as no Purple I lisd done for years. 'While the was nearly even, the Gopher outclassed in the second half. f'4 (dense made no'consistent gains, dine and time again the visitor 1 fend to punt. Oink tp Gopher lingers. Gopher forward passes were uncer- and even when a flood of them wiled loose in the final minutee, 10ot of a touchdown, the Purple 0,1 desperately but safely.

Lane i3rausnink, who was in his first 471ti broke up the passes and 's Intercepted them in spectacular It ltenPing feats. orthwestern's offense was superior Nihout. With the man carrying Afar behind the line, then awing, 1 behind his 'interference for end lat smashes off tackle, substantial Ilyere registered. Even when the' 4-trteartially seftled this attack. it vied with forward passing which 1111 a variety to the of- Purple "MOWS the Dan.

I Plzliti on both sides were frequent 14'tkil Purpiell keener following of save the Evanstonian the ad- -toots the word 's series of 1920 today. when they evened things up by trimming Brooklyn in the fourth game more decisively than the score of 5 to 1 indicates. The Indian attack, which piled tip a batting aver- ft age of over .1100 during the season, got busy and slammed the of- ferings of four "IlY anu Liamrin aglsexi ottliefoc)uti; 15''' BURMAN BATTLES BANTAM SHARKEY To SPEEDY DRAW 'FIlITHAELSCEIES4 FOR the largest purse ever offered for a horse race in any and a $5,000 gold cup to the winner, nothing to the loser Man o' War and Sir Barton will race it the Kenilworth track at Windsor, across the river from Detroit, on This meeting of the champion 3 year old tingt champion 4 year old at a mile and one-quarter, weight for age, lacks only the presence of Exterminator, in the aged division. to make it truly an American championship. Even without Exterminator, supposed to fancy a 1 i I TRIBUNE DECISIONS I 1 TodaY'S Question.

Who waS the greateet football player of all timd? North avenue and parkway. The Answers. E. L. llafterkarap.

2140 rear' court. mills emploYS The best player the irfizttro football fans ever saw 9 was Walter Eckersall. Never was there a more consistent player -k than Eck's. He was 4 one man who could star A6 Decisions of Tribune fight sentativea are: At East ChicagoJack Sharkey and Joe Rue-man, draw 1101; Bud Christiana beat Teddy Murphy tie; Andy Williams $ad eitil Mlle draw t81. nit 1 '0' Ck) 1 BY ALBON HOLDEN.

Coach Stagg doesn't bay. to fear Purdue any more this year The Urdversity of Chicago football team defeated the Boiler- makers, :0 to 0, I in the opnin the if 1.1.1111441".)A':::::::;":: game of con ference, season on the Illdway. The score fails to tell 4 -e. the true story of the game played before 16,000. From the first kickoff to the final whistle it 1 -m CL.

I mwasoat about ttshco I .6 1 freakish, and puz- CaPT. BIEL zling exhibition of Purdue. the gridiron pastime Chicago has ever i seen. Seldom has a crowded hour conItained so much punk footl3all. Seldom have so many unusual decisions occurred, and before the battle was half over the fans were completely up in i i the air trying to figure out what the I zealous officials were doing.

IMaroons Score at Start. Chicago put over one touchdown in the first half. while being outplayed nearly every one of the first thirty min utes. but after the intermissioin showed flashes of something that looked like real football, and two more touchdowns resulted. The Maroon passed up another pair of perfectly good opportunities, while Purdue threw away a chance to put over a touchdown that looked so easy that it seemed a 20 to 1 shot.

About all that can be said in favor of the Maroons was that they performed near miracles with the forward pass. With little Bobbie Cole on the passing end, and Crisler, Hinkle. Halladay and Neff catching the oval. the Maroon a stood the Boilermakers completely OU their heads. Always one, occasionally two, and several times three of these Maroons found their way into the open and it was a simple matter for Cole to pick out one man to pass except once, when he threw away a touchdown, Cole found his 'man with uncanny accuracy.

Stagg Uses Many Men. In behalf of Chicago it can be said that at no time did Coach Stagg have more than live or six regulars on the field. With seven or eight of his best men crippled, he started a team that looked like a crazy quilt to the Maroon fans. Later some of the ailing birds were thrown into the fray. and as the game progressed Chicage ehowed signs of having cobrclination in attack.

The Maroon defense was ragged- The tackles were frequently boxed and the brilliant offensive ends were equally feeble on the defense. The lint was 1 outcharged through the firsti three I quarters of the game and backfield got all tangled up frequently trying to manipulate Coach Stagg shimmy shift. Chicago Seore Not Allowed. 1 The first quarter was without -scoring, although Chicago made a touchdown which was not -allowed. Hinkle intercepted a pass and ran forty yards, but the play was called back because of illegal execution on the throwing end by Purdue, and the rules did not allow Chicago to decline the penalty.

1 Early in the second period Cole I failed on a drop kick and Field, the Boilermaker quarter. fumbled the short kick. Crisler recovered for Chicago, and a minute later the same Crisler pulled down a forward pass from Cole, after tricking the Purdue secondary defense. Jackson missed the easy goal. Maroons Improve Near End.

Some good smashing and two long passes, Cole to Halladay. and Cole to Neff, put Chicago on the Purdue four yard line in the third period. But here' Chicago got all tangled up and Ilivvered I in its drive. Chicago put over its second and third scores near the finish. Field fumbled on a free catch and Crisler recovered on the five yard line.

Hanisch bucked over and after some grand plunging by Palmer had carried the ball up close again. McMasters slid over for another touchdown, i Purdue had only one chsace. The Engineer went through the weak Chicago line in the first five minutes of play, but fumbled on the four yard line, loosing the ball to the wary Crisler, who was in the spotlight most of the day chasing the truant oval. 1 Lineup: CHICAGO flinl i PritrreE Tel. a.

Sekwab 1 Bendizen R. MtGture Birk Nint.1 L. T. 1 1 11.. G.NewbalL Barker.

Cooley. Geyer L. G. I edmn Stanwood. Ile41cle 1 Reynoldsi Swank.

Spencer. Ls. 4. -Prouctfoot. Ploit- Iderrill ney.

Lpsw is R. T. MIPMEat without disrupting the 1 .440 a rein of the team. Tomkk 661 Aldlhe street, sales MARKET LETTERS RAILS slowed down somewhat, but not nearly as much as Under government control. and still are looked upon as likely to clear the track.

of bears before any long sustained forward movement of the market as a whole. Reading evidently saw the Writing on the wall and advanced in what was largely a traders' market. Its action aided other coalers. Maxwell. last syllable silent.

reached new lows. The Wake is reliably informed it cannot go much lower, for instance not more than 814 points on the preferred. On the local bourse, Great Lakes enjoyed a swell. nights in Carbide were interpreted as wrongs. Lindsey beganl to see light again.

Middle West started north. Easier money is Bata to be on the way. That would helpin fact, any money would help. Dotty's Last This chap Darned Mete be grit Mg goatfor bold. yet wary.

1 Re hints ray 0E111 is almost all I La matters culinary. Though sad his tale, still loud toy veal Of protest at his Tire breed I bake. tbe pies I utak I swear three's nothing grander. bly en I'd stoke on chocolate esker dad, if he'd only risk tt. Friend Meta would roar end call for sews When be', of trey biscuit.

DOTTY. Not to decide a bet or anything. but Co put a lot of bimbos right did John Drinkwater come from Carlisle or, Haskell? J. I. Possibly from Wellesley.

Whattell (Front Raleigh. N. News Observer.1 GENTLEMAN ARRIVICD IN THE CITY TI113 evening with ft incinkey. The suenkos's i name was Molly IL lie wants to maid monkey for a wife. either sell.

No chime to get tuck." Addresa A 100, care of News and Observer. I An Evanston minister laments that of 200 Northwestern university DUI-, dents, only nine could tell of Absalom, i while 199 knew about Babe Ruth. I manWalter Eckersall was the best. Instead 1 of fitting him to a team ts4.40. they built a team 'around him.

He was a Iwonder In any part of the game. He could handle a team patter than anybody I ever saw. A wonderful field general 110 was. and I know. because I played against I him once.

greater distance. it will rank in interest with the great equine duels of the past those of fifty and sixty years ago. in which rivalry between north and south entered. and the historic Tenny-Salvator race of thirty years ago. Man o' War, carrying 120 pounds to Sir 13arton's 126, is generally picked by critics to win.

He is unbeaten in nine starts as a 3 year old, won eight of nine starts as 2 year old. and lost the other through an atrocious ride. He has established three American and two world's records for distances of one mile and over. Man War, by Is owned by Samuel D. Riddle of Phil.

adelphia- It he wins this race. he will pass DOMitt0.8 record of nearly 000 as the greatest earner of the American turf. Man o' War's mark now stands at $162.425. His owner announces the stallion win be retired to the stud, win or lose- ft Sir BartOM unlike Man o' War. was roar old and won the Ken fair 8 year osu BY RAY PEARSON.

Jack Sharkey of New 'York and Joe Burman of Chicago, speed artists of the bantamweight ranks1 went to It yesterday at East Chicago before a crowd which wasn't as large as It should have been. and when the final gong found theta shaking hands they couldn't be separated in the 'verdict business. There were those among the ringsiders who thought Sharkey the winner and there were many others who favored Burman but unprejudiced ones saw it an even split. It was just the sort of a battle that required careful summing for the only idle moments of the ten rounds were those spent In clinching. and the clinches frequently robbed the contest of its thrills.

But Sharkey and Burman made it a battle, and so anxious were they to deal out wallops that both once fell to the canvas together through efforts which were wasted. Once Sharkey, speeding up. slipped to the floor and later on Burman did the same thing. Two Styles of Fighting. It was a pretty contest of two different types of ringstera Burman the left jabbing, right crossing fellow; Sharkey the body punching infighter.

Burman had no great diffIculty in jabbing Sharkey's nose, and as early as the first round Joe by peppering Jack on the proboscis started the claret leaking. Sharkey had a small cut over his right eye, but no other damage was done. The crowd was on its toes in several of the rounds, which were exciting enough to suit anybody. Burman's punching was the cleaner. as he shot left jabs and crossed with his right frequently, but when it came to close range work the rugged New York Ital I WEST.

I Chicago, 20; Purdue, O. Northwestern, 17; Minnesota. a. 1 Illinois, 41; se 'Wisconsin, 27; Michigan Aggiea. 0.

Robin pitchers all over 0 flalaugin rheas. Michigan, 35; Ca. 0. place. Twelve hits do not indicate how hard Speaker's men hit Cadore.

Ohio State, 37; Oberlin, O. i Mamaux Moaruard and Pfeffer while 1 U. of Iowa, 63; Cornell College, O. Stanley CoveIekIe was spithaiiing the Notre Dame, 42; Western Normal, O. Robins down to five safeties, one of Alissouri, 44; St.

Louie, O. which was a double, that seored the Washington St. Louis. 36; Drury, only Brooklyn run. U.

of Detroit, 21; MarquettAk Coveleskie pitched even better than 31; Monmoulth, IL he did In the opening game of the Nebraska, Colorado O. tseries when he let the Robins down Ames, VI; Griirtiell. O. with five hits and one run. His con-IL of Washington, Whitman, tral a almost perfect, and the one Indiana 24; 51iSs1gisiprl A.

A O. ba3e on bana 4. issuco came after the EAST. game had been sewed UP to all loleata Harvard, 21; Valparaiso, O. and purposes.

Yale, 21; North Carolina, O. Pobins Use Four Pitchers. U. of 24; Swarthmore. O.

The Indians demonstrated that none I'rinceton, 35; Maryland State, C. of the righthanders on Robby's staff Weet Point, 27; Middleboro, with the exception of Burleigh Grimes Naval Academy, 12; Lafayette, 7. can beat them by the way 'they drove Syracuse, 45-' Johns-llopkina, 9. i Leon Cadore off the hill in the second Columbia, 14; New York 7, I round and sent Al Marnaux after him Brown, 32; Maine, 7. I in the third.

Rube Ilarquard was the Penn State, 14; Dartmouth 7. only man Robinson used today who Pittsburgh, 34; West Virginia" IL gave the Indians trouble consistently. sorTur. although they scored only one run ()IT rounds. Centre college, 120; Howard, O.

Pfeffer. who worked the last three Georgia Tech, 60; Davidson. 0. Delaware, 14; George Washington, 7.1 Speaker's men slammed the ball De Pauw, 36; 'Transylvania, 0. hard against the three right handers Georgetown, 27; Carolina State, and it required a wonderful play by Myers to keep them from against Marquardt Evans was the goat in one pt the WEST VIRGINA IS greatest fielding plays in svorld's eerien history when Myers raced In TO 13, and made a diving catch of a line drive which would have been good for BY PITTSBURGH a round trip if it had got 1111117- 1 Myers finished with a complete tom, BY WALTER ECKERSALL.

ersault, winding up on his right ear, Pittsburgh, Oct. 9---Repreoented and when he recovered his feet, he was by one of the best teams in its history. not Jure he had the hall in his grUoll, until Tom Griffith ran over and putted day on Forbes field. 34 to I Pittsburgh defeated West Virginia to- him on the back. Although the visitors were the firat leans cheer Graney.

to score Pitt came back with much a- The Indians looked good a gal her slashing attack that Its superiority Pfeffer even after Manager Epeaker was soon apparent. West Virginia had switched his lineup to include' scored in the first half on a beautiful three substitutes when Marquaril was forward pass with Capt. Lents on the inserted to pitch. He had to finish receiving end. After this; score Pitt with two of them.

but made a big lit-took the offensive and never was in with the crowd when he sent Graney danger of defeat- Long runs by Davies to bat in Wood's place In the seventh and Beck featured the struggle which I inning. Graney did nothing that will i was eeen by 25.000. Lineup: i last in history. but it was due to him Pittsburgh i aKaelliey it RWoztoonVirrinia IIIII. R.

E. Williams I Meredith je I for what he has don. for Clevelaed R. T. 1...

T. to take a turn in the fall derby 'wit R. G. Bond 1 Le trus 0 In the past. C.

stein tend- Erma) nailer C. This was one game the result of L. G. McLean tgas a. G- which was ot long in doubt.

The L. T. Dos set Nichols M. r. I.

E. Hagar Harrieit E. titans opened on Cadore with unmisialt, Q. S. Holleran Dawson 1 0 B.

able power. 'They earned two runs R. H. D. "McCracken Lents leept.l.L.

H. a. I I- H. a .......8" HI, B. i should have been Ws finish.

F. D. Hewitt 1M art B. i liner back Low son slammed a ner n. off him In the first Inning and that Too-hdownstents.

Beck. Davies 21. Beers. McCracken. Goal teem who stabbed it luckily.

Wamby drew downDavies. Reltove-Tuitii. Brows. Um- a pass, then Speaker and Emith whaled Plsites. i Smith's drive scored Wamby with the first run and put Tris on third.

91errrifwakne.rsaGenell.vCa.bl'4116; of Had out singles that were the reel thing. PRINCETON BEATS I from where he had an easy romp home I on Gardner's long fly to Myers. .1:. gif J. F.

130wers, 2048 Howe street, sales- man One of these three: Eckersall of Cht- ::011::: cage', Rinkey of Tale. 1 Al or Johnnie Poe Of Princeton. They were all a great, and it would be pretty hard to say than which was better an den :1 the other. Alfred Friedman, 1751 North Wells' street 1 have only seen the man that I Alik consider the best player In football play twice, but the exhibition that 1 was shown was that enough to convince me at. he has no equal.

That Is Pad of3 cly th Driscoll. F. A. Bowers, 2048 Howe street, sa keleswmaho played feelk Yale. He was Walter 4r1 4- 3 Camp's all American end or years.

was rii? the originator of modtrwIt. 4 ern end playing. Never 2 will there be a football 1 1 only a tudIty Derby as a maiden, afterward wInning the Preakness. Metropolitan, Withers, Belmont, and Realization stakes to establish his claim as the champirn 8 year old. The Star Shoot.

Lady teeing colt is owned by Corn. mender Ross, a Canadian sportsman. 140 tar as known there is noside wager On the result, and the race sieems to furnish the setting and sentiment for the beat there is in thoroughbred racing. Just reminder: If there was a racing law in Illinois events such as the Man o' War-Sir Barton race could be held in Chicago. This Wake is iil Harvey T.

Help! Conducted Woodruff. lieipt Mins I Ati .4110 IP( OIRN 411bwor '411111 Most of these breaks of the 1 ba Only in penalties did Nt's refer more than Minnesota. Lzahlf due to over eagerness as the 31444 of victory dawned on the 4 nem ie ttettrood. II. Penfield and Turner lilies thick of it all times.

Chuck 's h-2111, quarterback, displayed 0 i 'a Proficiency as a heaver of the I 1 and Ends Ewing, Turner eclipsed the better adver1: elttlophers as receivers. Gophers Hold at Start. iIreeetiee. best playing, was shown '11t4 line held adamant the first 14111 goal was threatened SA a re J111 fumbled pent recovered. by I z-egettere On the four yard line.

1 s7cittemete to puncture the forward ''Itcl the bell went over. The Put-- 41-11ted by thie experience: and again attempt the center of '-111 When distance was absolutely I 4 I 1)tt use. the team's keystone, wag I Ite one of the Gophers who struck 1.1.11e stride. Ile was bumped in In downing the ball in the 0 flt ot the second period and was lcdtt until the opening of the last IIttreen he Was Inserted at right --e metier Closely Played. stanza was as tight as the 4 kern drum.

Lane and etiold their team to midfield Erewri intercepted a pees for On the Methodist fifteen I le. Arnston essayed a drop It it teJs attempted i to shirt the flanks and to tackle without material re-1 4 7 1 tk. 11 I 7 4cond portod, after the ball i egutterl bands several times, fumbled Lane's punt and 41 recovered on the Minnesota it rd mark. The Evanstonikma enter to the half yard x0, ,114 lost the bail on downs. They ltoolt the Gopher punt, Palmer 1 7 sucepostutly to Turner, and 11'entield got away with a place tt thee, I po rte.

1 We're a little bit hazy about Absalom ourself, but we do not recall that be ever made titty-tour home rune In one 46 tan was the master. He clouted Joe's -110z- player who Cart ever be body bard and often and at times compared with him. switched his attack to the head, but Jack's wallops don't carry the steam Burman has in his right hand, and bog office. Sharkey and Burman that's one reason why Burman, who weighed in under lig pounds. almost always was the aggressor, was Bud Christianeb.of Buffalo galloped able to wtn an even break.

away on the winning end of hie match Two Outstanding Rounds. with Teddy Murphy of Chicago. They bog office. Sharkey and Burman weighed in under 112 pounds. Bud Christianeb.of Buffalo galloped away on the winning end of his match with Teddy Murphy of Chicago.

They eapol to rflOW ---t. Gump. S. Need Any Broken Glassware? (Adv. In Vvanston News-Index.

Clearance sale of Stem Glassware. All the odd lots and broken lines of item glasswarethe best of im. ported and domestic makes. a Nothing to Brag About. Lincoln.

i11. Oct. G.Thomas roll. a young man. returned to the Lincoln State school for stealing auto-I mobiles, boated to authorities that he inoolicr, I 1 went ten rounds, but Bud simply bathed Teddy in body wallop il and had a safe margin at the finish.

In the other bout Andy Williams and Phil Milo fought six rounds to a dravo Milo substituted for Special Deliver Hirsch. A new referee appeared In the ring. His name is Tim O'Neill and he Ls a former boxer. Fitzsimmons Plans Bout For Dempsey Next July 4 L. ar Its on leapt).

Carmr) L. T.Jarkson eapt.1- 'Carmen Hunch! Friend Waite; P1ea50 remind your bunch players that Carpentler If a man ol war. Beat two I've Been in a long time. Better parlay it. Raoul.

de Oft In the $tilly Night. Mlf neiLhbor comes and deep within cetlat. Wes toil with all at we possess of skill; Although. his wife entreats, he ww nog tell her: It is a secret still. 3f.

B. R. E. L. E.

Mokle. II al.a.lay 1 rk It Field Q. B. CI. B.Cole, Tatce.

Me- It0te, a titan -L B. B. Masters I Wagner. Murphy. R.

H. IL-Rouse. Neff 1 Mklin R. Belli Meeker. Doug Yield.

L. H. Calhoun Y. R. Cole.

Barnwell T. B. al mer 4, I taL.a. a MARYLAND 35-0i Mameux Rep term Cadore. Princeton.

N. Oct. 9--Princeton They rent Cadore back tor more in I Swamped the University of Maryland the second. and he got It. Sewell waltoday.

35 to O. Don Lourie. Princeton's loped. one against the O'Neill quarter back. was the individual pounded a single to center bcfore Mar making two touchdowns on rues from roams was rushed to the rescue.

Ile the Princeton thirty-eight yard mark. i retired the side without letting any, Scheerer duplicated his feat of the 1 tuns home in that round. with the help Tale game, when in the last quarter he I of a double play. when Myers pinched picked up a blocked punt and dodged i a which Sewell thought was going 1 sale. The kid was doubled UP before safe.

The kid was doubled UP before was a pal of Jack O'Brien, who wag recently hanged in Chicago. Do You Remember AVay Back When: You wore a polished peach pit, cut Into miniature basket form, for a watch tr. Waterloo. la. While nearly all of the sessions were productive of great milling, there were two that stood out more than the others.

These were the sixth and seventh. In the sixth, which was tiurman's by a wide margin, he caught Sharkey on the ropes and theY engaged In a terrific mixup which wao broken only when Joe shot a hard right to Jack's chin. It was a bit too high for serious damage, but it stoppect Sharkey's end of the walloping. In the seventh Sharkey reversed things, and, catching Joe in a neutral corner, punched him hard and often with wallops to the body and head. Sharkey Held Favorite.

No two battlers -around here in a long 'time have evoked the heavy bet- ling that prevailed yesterday and both 1 boys had many supporters. The odds before they stepped into the ring were I to 6, with Sharkey favorite, The crowd which watched the contest spilled socething like' $5,200 into the Elanisrh. tonnhdownsJackson. 2. Kitt estern.

Field JudgeElliott. Illinois Bead tusesittanElinta, st. south Bend. Oct- 9.Floyd Fitzaimmona Benton Harbor promoter. an- i erotNtesSor.

NCH flounced today that he plans to match Notre name. winner of the Harry Greb-Gun- nets wesluaa. Louis- Jobe. the Goals from 'meMasker. North John.

Notre Dame. Wesleyan. AMU 1.0E... he could get back to second alter the unexpected catch. Marnaux got his in the third when Warnby and Speaker tors err clean hits ri 1001.11t1 IA 0.4 um unexpected catch.

Mamaux got his in the third when Warnby and Speaker tore err clean hits fifty yaras zor a 'Ivory. Garrity haznmored out touchdown after a bit of brilliant line bucking that was the only consistent playing Princeton showed. Moore. Maryland's punter. did some Ilfty yards for a score.

tiarritY W-11, after a bit of brilliant line bucking that was the only consistent playing Prince- ton showed. Moore, Maryland's punter. did some 1 TECH. COLLEGE. 7.

artsErt, 4o Culver. Ifld ChtU Voevetel et top outpiareo to 7. HONOR "PIPES" CONNOLLy4, I 'rho Cblea.To ichirue le to honor .1011111 reeene Pipes Connolly. one of ito veteran umpires today at Pyott held. PortIroevenall ams.

Lake. Ban players and umpires hew0 ton. tribu for ustirnontal to be td cur- ted big the game between tbe Pyotts and tho Ati etee Little Bob rrgg rW ee eeee ff wars. gam I Tec MIIIMIts a NIRP rrRa rlLAperlranCEice GgALMainel with gems strong )(wad prep outfit Tuesday noon. Tbe game is desired by Coach P.

S. I moors to try out sonnet string men. Moore before anybody was down. Marguard ten be reaMd by phning eermy 03s eo Th8 1 excellent work and Brewer carried the I came on in hiss place and Speaker ba- oasis ei WWI to ladoe4, It At xiltlasPio4 ri today. or at too school.

Superior 113. Warm- ball well for the op 003W. 0 boat Smith bout here Oct. 21 with Jack DeMpsey for a title scrap at Benton Harbor nest July 4. Eddie We lbh, local boxer.

and Pill Lawler. Michigan 140 pound champion, were matched today for a semi-windup to the Smith Co. f'L'', I It th inserted I ttari P's CUrta academy taking todar's football game. go 4 itri, In went up on for the lege. and Mat Ill brothe 141 Culver rap over the colleglianwearlAnne In eve" auniirter.bst nne tor the visitorrt.ln" let page 4, comma 1 1) I i re 0 ds bspt.

Edgar and Quarter u. thek, uorber led Culver's ceremonies. 1 I A -1 0 I.