Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

Pzrt Twd News, 'Sports, Markets. 0 aw htw. -r a WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE A NOVEMBER 14, 1920. rr ijj I T'Ny KhA! I In ffi till i i i it 1 rill i i i i 3 I ro I i Pi 1 4 HP I uV Fi i 1 i TIGERS SMOTHER The Tribune prints this morning this section ac THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT a.m't 1 irTttfi, 6rcat Heal fTi FoRTUNATCLV LOOKS UKE (JCC LUN(-HA VAJtiHT 1 1 sr -'C-X. Uwe STAve if iajA TH SChooL YALE TEAM, 20-0, MICHIGAN GAINS DESERVED 14-0 WIN OVER STAGGS ZUPPKE MEN GET EARLY LEAD, BUT FALTER AT END tion photographs of the Wisconsin-Illinois game played yesterday afternoon at Madison (167 miles distant) and of the Chicago Michigan game at Ann Arbor (238 miles away from Chicago).

BEFORE BIO MO Wisconsin Grabs Victory. Two Touchdowns, 2 Goals Bring Victory. Maroons Never in Run-ning After First Period. in Thrilling Finish. ThelnquiringUeporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question.

Princeton, X. Nov. 13. Special. 1 -la a grldirt affray which was kuk-costive of a BY ALBON HOLDEN.

Ann Arbor. Nov. 13. Special. Alter six weeks of waiting, Ann Arbor is celebrat- SHOES AMD VICTORY 1 Today's Question.

Ao. 13. Lm- Which do you lko better, bowling or 1 ing the first 190 P.ig Ten victory rk on the feet MADIOV plowing headwoi may have had Where Asked oniething to do of Coach Fielding Yost's University of Michigan foot- Pensinger'K bowling alleys. 29 West! ball team. The Wolverines de P.andolph street.

The Answers. Jack Bottistlni, 442 Austin avenue, Oak Park, 111., commis- feated the crippled i grinding competition tvs-en a mill-tune and piece if a d-paper, Princeton took the I lit? ca lt. nd goat of Yale, 20 to lu re tiji.j.v in the forty-third renewal of the historic annual, or almost a it a 1, frame between the two gre.tt universities. I'rince-tou also to tin to itself divers Pinters of coir, of ie Fion merchant Bowl 1 ing an me time. It's the finest game in the University of Chicago team, 14 to 0, on Ferry field, with 32.000 jubilant alumni st-i-dents jamming every inch of space, clamorint; world.

It's too much Work to tllav a pntno nf with 'Wisconsin's sudden reversal of form against Illinois a reversal thaJ brought victory after the Badgers had-; been hopelessly outplayed in the first half. When the game started the field was soft and slippery, a heavy blanket of hay having been removed shortly be-, fore. Before the half bad ended the field had frozen. The Badgers had-fctarted the game wearing t-hoes with cleats for a soft going. Between halves they changed brogans, coining out villi cleats adapted to fa-t going.

It was a different team. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Nov. 13. The Cardinal of old Wisconsin was Cf ETOlf.

flolf mnir all right for some peo-j hut I- I rr.ANir Cnii-x'tKii for a victory. There was r.o i wiii. i.iiritr nut enough excitement in it for me. Frank Y. Walters, 3339 Peach ave- FRANK STFKETEE Michigan disputing the an victory, it was clean and well Michi deserved, for the Wolverines outplayed the Maroons alter the end or tne nrsi quarter until Just 4 before the final tiue.

beverage salesman I think bowling is the best indoor sport that a person can play. Powling is one game that can be played at all hours and in any kind of weather, while the golf game is lim sir- Kiplllll rXm brought to the New Jersey plahis iy optimistic eupporters of the Illuo. A crowd of haw the combat. The score, which, one tided though tt be. falls to register accurately margin of the Tlsers' supremacy.

The aforesaid superiority ran the entire of football s. The pupils of Roper had everything this afternoon sppfd, power, skill, accuracy, fierce irresistible attack, and a potent unyielding defense. Callahan, mother of Capt. Mike of Princeton and Capt. Tim of Yale, rho came down from hr New England home to see her boys in action, mttit have been tipped off regarding the outcome.

She occupied a sat on the Princeton side. Last year she was In the Yale stand. Tale Tuts Gam: Tight. In only one department could the Blue claim equality and that was in sameness. Yale's ited to certain conditions.

A better game all the way around is bowling. n. M. Prueckner, 1133 North Sacra- whistle. The Chi-cago substitute baekfleld could make little headway, and Y'ost had the more powerful offense, a running attack, that gained more ground that any team that Chicago has faced this season.

Michigan's victory was made easier by a vast V. .1 flaming bright tonight and the brilliant gridiron exploits- of Coach Richards' Badger eleven against Illinois this after noon will live long in the memory of the thousands of homec oming" boys who helped make up a 22.000 crowd, the largest that has ever banked the sid lines on historic Camp Randall. ramento avenue, commission in ere hant Bowling-, of course. Y'ou meet more real sportsmen and have better 1 rw I PURPLE ELEVEN Notre Dame Rally Topples Indiana in 13 to 10 Contest iciiunomn inari any i. other kind of recrea- Hon I know of.

It cure mmir WEST. Michigan, Chicago, 0. isconsin, 14; Illinois, U. Northwestern, 14; I'lirdue, 0. Notre Dame, 13; Indiana.

10. 'Nebraska. 20; Kans.ix, 20. mrs. 17: Kansas Asrcies.

t. feeling to tiwl a few games after a hard day at the office. XV. A. Owens.

3333 Warren avenue. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Displaying the remarkable B.OTVDT ELLIOTT WiwonsinJ. QUA-RTEB.

BACK Let it be right at the" N1 OH 9 Obi comeback ability investigator Bowling. It gives a fat man like mysself more e.ver-cise than golf would. They say it's a wonderful way to reduce, too. Golf is a rich man's game, while bowling is within reach of every man. HALF BACK CSHER superiority Michigan J.

-in punting. Time ufter Steketee gave his team gains of ten, fifteen, and twenty yards by outkitking Palmer of the Maroons. Michigan's two touchdowns were due to fine end running. Usher, Banks, and Steketee ran circles around St erg's ends almost as they pleased, and Chicago had no attack to make up for this brilliant Wolverine assault. Both teams tried forward passes at every stage of the battle, with rather poor results.

But one pass in the second quarter, daringly engineered and beautifully executed, put over the first touchdown. Chicago's attack seemed cumber BY QUIN RYAN. Ten thousand Northwestern alumni came back to Kvanston yesterday bruised depressed as the lame drew to clone by the chill shadows of impending Inevitable defeat, yet fought It out the last instant, an4 when the final I a 1 1 1 blew the aching Md loosened teeth were Btlll seeking unava ilinKly a firm hold on the sinewy, slip ping nanks of the Tiger. jump that the cause of jubilation in these parts was a 14 to 9 score. Tht nine points credited to the hitherto title-seeking Illini represent the achievements of the unerring toe of Ralph Fletcher.

Three times he booted th oval between the uprights. Twice In the first half he perpetrated his fvor ite trick. The six points were gathered before the Badgers got started. First Half All Illini. When the first half of the brilliant engagement had elapsed there ws Hepburn, 1125 East Fifty- which enabled it to defeat Nebraska and the Army, Notre Dame won from Indiana in the last quarter this afternoon, 13 to 10.

The big crimson eleven outplayed the Irish the first three The ball was constantly in Notre Dame territory. A place-ment kick by Capt. Risley of the Indiana team enabled Stiehm's I W. Xj I Stiehm's forward barrier. The -quarter ended with the leather in Notre Dame's possession on Indiana's 2 yard line.

George Gipp, who had left the fray in the third quarter with an injured shoulder, came back and carried the oval across for a touchdown. He then kicked goal. Rockne's men continued to fight savagely in the last quarter and the Crimson linet seemed much more penetrable than in the first three periods. Successive lin? punches and short forward passes again worked the ball down within scoring distance. Here Brandy, the quarter, punched the Indiana line for a touchdown.

Kyle, the Crimson full back, made consistent gains through the Rockne line, and Mathys, Indiana's great quarter, played an all-around star game, his work in smearing Notre Dame passes and in returning punts was phenomenal. Indiana 1101. 1 Kotre. Dame 13). Hanny Kilcy.

Hayes L. E. H.T Leonard Coushljn, Garvey.L. T. R.

G. H. Aniierson L. (1. "Pierce Larson, Mehrc C.

LG Ridley Capt 1 Smith. Dovley G. L. Bell Shaw R. T.

STANLEY KECK I Princeton 1 1 i fourth street, production manager Golf, of course. Outdoor exercise is far superior to indoor exercise. The old eighteen holes at Jackson park look a whole lot better to me than any tenpin game and the Purple football squad came back, too, and amassed a 14 to 0 plurality over Purdue. Maj. Gen.

Leonard Wood, and Gen. Georges NiVelle of the army were there and the audience was more interested in the distinguished soldiers and the cold weather than the drab contest on the gridiron. Short, hard line Missouri, 11; Washington St.L., 10. South Dakota. So.

Dakota 3. I of Colorado, 7: Colorado Alines, 0. Lake Forest, 7: Naperville, 3. Iviiov, 20; Monmouth, 0, So. California, 38; Nevada, 7.

Oregon, 17; U. of Washington, 0. Wash. State, 28; Oregon Aggies, 0. Montana, 28; Montana State, 0.

KAST. Princeton, 20; Yale. 0. Harvard, 27; Crown, 0. West Point, 90; ISowdoin.

(. Pittsburgh, Wash, and 0. Dartmouth. 44; Pennsylvania, 7. 17; Kutgers, 0.

Penn .7: Lehigh, 7. Swart limore, fi2; Delaware, 0. Williams, 50; Wesleyan, 41. Amherst, 14; Trinity, 0. Dueknell, 45; tiettysburg, 0.

Cornell, 34; Columbia, 7. Maryland, 10; Syracuse, 7. Tioston College, 37: Tufts, 0. Holy Cross, 36; Colby. 0.

New Hampshire, 47: Maine, 7. Bates, 21; New Yerk University, 18. Lafayette, 31; Villa Nova, 0. SOI TIL Centre, ID; Kentucky State, 0. Annapolis, B3; South Carolina.

0. Georgia Tech, 33; Georgtown, 6. Vaiiderbilf, Virginia, 7. Tennessee, 2: Sewanee, 0. Tulane, fi; Mississippi A.

and 0. GEORGE GIPP Notre Dame). ever will. In a golf game you're out in the -wholesome fresh air, while in a bowling game you are cooped up ia a hot, stuffy, smoky room. some and ineffective compared to Michigan's speed, and orfly Timme could make ground on straight football.

This sophomore full back, who was pressed into service to fill a gap in the riddled Chicago back field, gained the most ground. Work Trick Play. The stocky Oak Park boy made several first downs through Michigan's line, doing his best work on a trick play with Center Reber grabbing the ball off the ground and running into the back field to act as the feeder. Crisler, one week an end and the next a half back, played a new role today. Barely recovered from his injury in the Ohio State game, he was placed at nothing to It but Illinois.

sin. though atubC born, oould dfl Zuppke'f attack could hi stopped only lit spots and the Wis-; consin offense wat nothing; to caixM worry to the L'r bana rootera. I( is no untruth that the iBadgera we it hopelessly classed 1 these two periods. But they cam back, and tbereb hangs the tal C-M T. PEX FIELD Nort tern 1 eleven to break into the scoring column in the second quarter.

Notre Dame seemed totally outclassed in the third period and was unable either to puncture the Crimson line or to complete a shower of forward passes. The. Indiana men marched down the gridiron to the 25 yard line, where a beautiful heave, Williams to Hanny, scored a touchdown. Notre Dame showed signs of a comeback in the last minutes of the third session when it began to find holes in D. Matliys E.

Anderson R. B. Brandy 1. H. Thomas, charges by Half Backs Lane and Szold and a feature recovery of a Purdue fumble by Capt.

Graham Penfleld, who sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown, were the causes of the Purple victory. Twice did the Iudianans progress Williams. Cravens L. H. Minton, L.

H. B. i a if, v- -m HAWKEYE CATAPULT RAMS GOPHER TEAM IN 28 TO 7 PASTIME Maynard. RaymondjMohardt H.B. BARR Wisconain J.

F. Kyle iVynue, Cap tner F. B. Toufhdowna Hanny. Gipn.

Brandy. Goals from touchdowns Kialcy, Gipp. (Continued on pne rolama (Continued on paste ft, column that Wisconsin followers will not soort forget. What happened between periods nsy never be known. Probably Coach Rich, ards liad decided there was only on hope remaining, the forward paf route.

The Badgers had tried every thing else in the opening half wlthcul ILLINI STAR BOOTING HIS THIRD GOAL AGAINST WISCONSIN AT MADISON Ralph Fletcher, Whose Toe Scored the Only Points Registered Against the Badgers, Is Shdwn Kicking from the 15 Yard Line in the Closing Period. Barnes (No. 11) and Stark (N. 3) Are Shown Closing In on the Illnois Star. Iowa City, Nov.

13. Special. Aubrey Devine, Belding, Slater, and Locke, ably assisted by seven other Hawkeyes, smothered Minnesota this afternoon. 28 to 7, before a record breaking homecoming crowd of 13,000. After playing a strong game in the first half, in which they scored a touchdown, the Gophers crumbled success.

The sole remaining hope wa. resorted to. Its result was aatoundir.r. Pass after pass went hurtling throug'i the atmosphere. Time after time tl' worked.

An occasional line play wiJ interjected to bother the weakenlrn Illini. They backed up step by step. Their snap, dah, and confidence of th opening half were absent. The March Begins. The third period had hardly opn1 when Wisconsin started its first march.

Down the field they went, short pasae not long ones, doing the business. Thcr was no noife from the Illini stand i the revived Badgers neared their goal. Finally Elliott reached out tot a pass from Barr and dove i ft Never before in their long series of engagements have the wearers of the Black and Orange so thoroughly outclassed the standard bearers of the Blue as today. Away back in 1S96 Princeton conquered Yale, 24 to 6, but there was by no means tho difference in power between the machines of that autumn afternoon twenty-four ago that was manifest almost from the outset of the conflict this afternoon. Second Consecutive Defeat.

With today's victory, the Tigers reached a goal at which they have been aiming vainly for over two decades. In 1898 Princeton crowded Yale to the wall for a 6 to 0 beating and managed the following year to squeeze out a second victory by the scant margin of 11 to 10. Not elnoe then has the Flue, which hates furiously to bow even once, succumbed in two successive seasons to the beloved, detested foeman from the Jungle. Last year the Yale disaster was summed up by the figures 1J to 6. Such football observers and wizards as had decided in advance that the forward pass was to play a role of importance In today's contest were doomed to surprise if not to disappointment.

The Tigers utilized the aerial attack at times, apparently purely for the sake of variety, Yale Tries Forward Tasses, In the later stages of this afternoon's soectacle the beaten array of Tad made a despairing effort to avert a shutout by the hurling of the ovoid. It was thrown late and often, but it availed exactly nothing. For one thing, the heaves cf Murphy. Aldrich, and Kempton, as well as of Sturm in the very final stages, were, strictly speaking, rather lateral than forward, shooting off towards the side lines. They would have gained some ground at that, save for the fact that mighty few of were completed.

It was chiefly by end runds and line ivjeking that Pricnton shose to-effect the ilownfall of Yale. Xo powerful machine could apparently have t'irned the trick by the application of ny of the varieties! of attacks by modern or by ancient football. Tho early discovery that the simplest methods were effective, however, led to their retention throughout the encounter. Murrey Make 23 Yard Run. The game fairly bristled with epec-tacular dashes through the broken f1cld, most of which, as may be Inferred, were contributed by the cogs of the Tiger baekfleld.

The engagement was only a minute old when Murrey, whose speed and agility scintillated today, flashed a run back of a Tale punt for 25 yards, and followed thin at once with an 18 yard whirl wound the right end. Lourie also made eeveral dashes 'for goodly distances. Throughout almost the entire flrs.t JZ- 1 AS 5 -St under the terrific driving of Devme and the forward pass attack in which Glenn Devine and Belding featured. Minnesota scored in the first quarter, when Ekberg plunged over after a steady march had taken the ball down the field. Iowa went to the seven yard line, where Aubrey Devine failed in a drop kick attempt.

Iowa counted in the second quarter when smashes and forty yard passes. A. Devine to Belding, worked the oval to the one yard line, where Locke scored A. De-vine kicked goal. The first half ended Iowa, Minnesota, 7.

In the second half Iowa took the hall on an exchange of punts and from n.idfioM started for a score. Locke. G. Devine. and A.

Devine tore through the line and around ends. Aubrey ran to the six yard line. Locke to tho foot line, and then Locke scored a touchdown. Aubrey kicked goal. The Jhlrd quarter ended Iowa.

21: Minnesota 1 hi If Mtl if 1 'U SSj' 4" -i the line. Sundt kicked goal, the ne' was Wisconsin, Illinois, 6. Spurred on by the greatest demonstration seen on Camp Randall li many years the Badger Bet sail fot another touchdown, the one that tually brought victory. They nUye I the same tactics, short passes and ce casiocal line plays. In a few monunM they had the illini backed against thC wall.

There were seven yards renin ing after Sundt had gone through ter for three yards. The rest of th4 way was easy, a pass, Barr to TebelU in one corner of the field counting a touchdown. Sundt kicked goal and il was Wisconsin, 14; Illinois. 8. Then They Tlay Safe.

There was only one thing; for th Badgers to do after this. Keep out of danger by kicking. They did It and, they got the opportunities to kick by breaking up Illinois' forward pasa attack most consistently. Pass after pass was hurled by the desperate and some worked but others didn't. Once in the fourth period they worked close enough to Wisconsin's goal to le dangorous, but suddenly found themselves stopped.

A touchdown w-j, about hopeless, so Ralph Fletch-again called his toe Into play aid raised his team's total to nine. Aftor their to tad. register! taa In the fourth penou ball and. with Aubrey Locke carrying it, Iowa scored the -Kurt touchdown when Aubrey scored from the 6 inch line. Aubrey kicked goal.

Iow 281. i Minnesota 71. tb Bpldlnl! Slater iGUsted. Bnene. n.

Dvorak E. Hunter Mmnicki Nolan t. v. V. lnt L.

Syke Q. B.A. lievine, Keely K. H. Define.

Tierney R- Colt Oruye Arneton Ofw, Ragnier.Li. H. Kioni L. H. n.

Shun lew ortn; Brown T. Locke. Jaaual Ekbcrr Touohdowne-Locke 21. Dextne -1 Tlns 4 1 Kkbenr. Referee Matter.

Linesman Schommer, iUmois. 1 iulti JuUee Kinta. Xraka. TRH3U2TB Photo. 1 (Continued, on pe 2, column 2).