Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

MahlramintioamilmiPmSW.A.ftenabeanL.,104.1.Nm I 1 Ti1 4 4 4 1, -r 3 I Ut)ee i 6.. icatt kt s- natal THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER I CIRCULATION 'OVER 600.000 SUNDAY OVER 330.000 DAILY I OCTOBER 1 1916. A STA 4 6'S -N '15 11 14 Uir Ell'' 1 I. 5 22 1 If A LE I Mill 111 ii A 0 0 id 0 TE ll AI IR II til 'SNBORN NAVIES STARS 'TRIBUNE' ALL-AMERICAN BASEBALL TEAM CO AII.B1111 FOR ALLAVIERIChi. NINE i I e.

4, 4, 1,..10014 i i -7 COACH MACHINE I ir tel.0:54'.7.117,71,-s7,,:!IrTF''......-- (.1:1 7:" :..1 Vosigroe- 4 fr BUILDS FIGHTING 111 ONE WEEK I FOOTBALL SCORES Ray Schalk and Eddie Collins of Chicago White Sox Awarded Places in Honorary Selections. Jack Agar Scores Pair of TouchdownsHiggins Boots Field Cog ICOR NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS 111 LIST WEST. Chicago, 22; Indiana O. Colgate, 15; Illinois, 3. Wisconsin, 28; South Dakota, 3.

Mimaesota, 47; North Dakota, 7. Purdue, 26; Wabash, 7. Iowa, 17; Ohio State, 128; Oberlin, O. Notre Dame, 26; Haskell, O. Nebraska, 14; Kansas Aggies O.

26; Mount Union, O. Michigan Aggles, 33; Alma, O. Ames, 13; Ka nsas O. Missouri, 13; Washington, O. Coe 25; Monmouth, 3.

Earlham, 27; Butler, O. Lawrence, 14; Marquette 6. N. W. College, 7.

III 1 1 i I 1 1 i I i I i H. 1 1 4 I 1 -4 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I i i 1 I I 1 1 1 1 7 PARKER ALSO STAR. BASEBALL TEAM MAIM 4, 1 '''N 's 4 wok9 $,,,,95.4. g- .4 .1: 1 I. 1.4,3,,,,,,, 1 N.k 3 t.z.3.: -1F 1:11 i 1: i 2.:.

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Av. I .233 I .241 I .231 .268 ..16 I .3.36 .311 .225 .310 .367 .390 .267 .295 .263 I 1 Club. Pos. Age. Ray Schalk White Sox 24 Grover Alexander llies 29 Walter Johnson.

Washington 29 George Ruth Red Sox 22 Albert Mamaux 22 lid Chase .111. 33 Eddie Collins White Sox 2R. 29 Everett Scott Red Sox S. 24 Larry Gardner Red Sox 38. 30 Tyrus Cobb' Detroit F.

30 Tris Speaker 28 "Duffy" Lewis Red Sox L.P. George Sisler Browns IltiL 23 Charley Herzog Giants Lltil. 31 BY I. E. SANBORN.

Harvard, 21; North Carolina, Yale, 12; Lehigh, O. Princeton, Tufts, O. Swarthmore, Cornell, 42; Williams, O. Pittsburgh 20; Navy, 19. Syracuse, 60; P.

and O. Columbia, 6: Vermont, O. Penn State, 39; W. Va. Army, 17; Holy Cross, O.

Carnegie 68; Grove City, O. W. and 47; Marietta, 6. Dartmouth, 62; Mass. Aggies, O.

SOUTH. Kentucky, O. 0. Tennessee, 14; Clemson O. COLGATE HANDS ZUPPKE'S TEAM 15 TO 3 DEFEAT 1Ray Schalk, 2Grover Alexander, 3Walter Johnson, 4Babe Ruth, 5Albert Mamaux, 6 Hal Chase.

TEddie Collins, 8Everett Scott, 9Larry Gardner, 10Duffy Lewis, 11Tris Speaker, 12Ty Cobb, 13George Sisler, 14Charley Herzog. men of the world, and the White Sox captain gets the preference over his former keystone partner because he is the better batter of the two. Barryis a good pinch hitter at that, but for all around work, both at bat and in the field, Collins Is superior. Scott Survives Test. Shortstop Is a difficult position to pick, because nobody in the big leagues stands out in that position.

Herzog is perhaps the most valuable man to a team. but he has not played short regularly. Scott of the Red Sox has shown wonderful skill In the world's series, just finished. He is a great fielder and batted beter than was expected of him. The acid test of a ball player is a post season series.

In which money depends on every play. and Scott has met the test with success, in spite of his two errors in the final game of the series. When you reach third base there is only one Larry Gardner who can field the job well and also hit over 300. There are other third sackers who can play the bag as well as Larry. but they cannot slug the pill the way he can.

Easy to Pick Outfield. The outfield is the easiest picking. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker are in a class by themselves, and it is only necessary to select a third man. Duffy of the Led Sox is the man that looks beet. He is a magnificent defensive player, as his work in several world's series has proved, and he can rise to the occasion In a pinch.

either in the field or at bat. Lewis' strongest competitor is Robertson Lt the Giants. who loses out because be is inexperienced and bats left handed. We can't make up a team that has too many seuthpaw hitters on It without 'getting Into trouble. Robertson outhit Lewis this season, but there is a big difference in the pitching In the two leagues.

according to post season results. Resta Wins Great Auto Race; Aitken Second by 15 Seconds BADGERS TOPPLE SOUTH DAKOTAS IN 28-3 COMBAT TUFTS WARRIORS HOLD PRINCETON TO 3-0 VICTORY pICKING an, AII-American baseball team this year mearts merely selecting the best team irr the American league and locking over The National league tied to see if it can te strengthened anywhere. The Ban Johnson circuit has demonstrated its superiority in playing strength for so many seasons that there is no way to controvert the results of interleague contests. Even partisans of the Tenet fam.ly have to admit IL Starting as near the grandstand as l' possible, the catching department nar-1 rows down to one man right away, There ii no question that Ray Schalk of the White Sox is the premier maskrnanl c.f the major leagues. There are lots of catchers.

but Schalk is of the most value to a team because of his fighting qualities. keep him in the game unless he has two or three broken bones and which make him of great help to the 'Ditcher as well as the team. Although In years. Schalk already has the brains and baseball sense of a veteran. Pour Pitchers Named.

A. major league team needs four reguSr pitcters and there is no trosible in ehoosing two- of them. The best in the business are Walter Johnson of the Senators and Grover Alexander of the eh ilit-. 'fly pitching staff of modern times -ths a southpaw. of course, and Babe titth of the Red Sox looks the best of the lot.

although not a great deal better than Reb Russell of the White Sox. Ruth can outbat Russell and gets the honor for that. For the fourth place. Aamaux of the Pirates and Shawkey of ihe Yankees are pretty closely matched. lad the Pittsburgh youngster looks best to me.

Etat Chase olarirst. Cons.dered wholly on his performances oo the field. Hal Chase has the call on ail the first basemen. unless possibly Siscr can displace him in popular estImahen. If we were making up a team win 'a pennant we would select the crown youngster on account of his which tends thore to bar-tons in the club than does Chase's.

but bLere is ito questioning Hars abitty as guardian of the MIA corner. McInnis of the Athletics is a great player. but Chase has it on him because lie can throw to second with his left band. if necessary. better than Stuffy cal.

ORDER OF -FINISH I i i BY WALTER Playing with dogged determaiation fighting from start to finish. Chicago defeated yesterday on Stagg fleld in the first conference game. 22 to O. Not only did the Maroons eliminate the Hoosiers from the Big Ntne championship race. but they on the respect of those who only a week ago asserted they were an aggregation of weaklings because of their defeat by a Carleton college.

Coach Stagg. as erpected, did wonders with les eleven in a weoles time. That Was proved conclusively. The team which represented the Midway' institution was an entirely different one from that which took the field a week ago. It reminded one of former eLaroon elevens.

and It is safe to say that Chi--cage will continue to improve with every days practice. Maroons Get Signals Right The Maroons played with snap and ginger. The plays were executed more perfectly. and there was no mixing of signals. The backs had power in their drive and the interference took the tacklers of in the proper manner.

On defense the team ehowed to much bet: advantage. but there is a lot of room for improvement tn the forward wall. The Hooaler backs penetrated the line for substantial gains. and unless the forwards learn more about line play. Chicago's future opponents will make steady gains through them The much vaunted strength of Indiara failed to materialize, although in ait fairness it must be raid the team was badly crippled by injuries.

Indiana. took the field minus the services of Capt Mcentorte and other dependable players were not allowed to get into IAA struggle. Because of the hard stnasehir.r of 1 the Chicago players. several of the viaiting.warriors had to be taken froze-the game. with the result Coach Stiehm had to leeep ehilting hLs lineup continually.

Near the close of the game Acting Capt. Erebart received a blow on the head which rendered him unconscious, tie was carried off the field and consciouenees about half an hour later. None of the local players was hart seriously. Indiana Tackling Poor. It hes been a long time since sleets a miserable exhibition of tackling haa been seen on the historic as that given by Indiana.

Time after time it happened that at least three to five Hooelers had a chance to tackle one of theeMaroons. but the attempta were IhatiThearted. 'When it seemed es if a Chicago. player would be downed for a lobs be generally eluded bts tacklers and made ground. Indiana played all the football it knew.

but its was not good enough to cope with the revengeful Maroons. The Hoosiers executed a few forward reisises suecessfully and made eeveral spurts toward the Maroon goal. but every time' they got going something went wrong and they either lost the ball or were forced to punt. At times the oeenee was ragged and the runners reeved before they reached the scrimmage line. Only Chance for Hoosiers.

The only good chance Indiana had to score was in the fourth period. when Buschman intercepted a forward pass and ran to the Maroon twenty yard line before he was On. the fnext play Eretart skirted Chicago's left i end for sixteen yards. With the oval ion Maroon four yard line and with four chances to cross the coveted mark held on the -firta three and then Indiana attempted a (oreard pass which was incomplete end went as la touchback for Cbicago. The lion's ehare of the honors belong, I to Agar.

who played- left half far Chi, cago. This stereing little half back reg1 ietered thirteen making to and kicking one goal. Ina I second teuchdown was the result. or I 1 the longest run seen on Stag; Ulla eear. 1 It With the Maroons on their thirty-five 1 -yard line the signal was given for a play.

After the shift the bail was neatly passed. to who darted Indiana's left end. After get' ting by the first tine of tacklers he 1 dodged 'through the secondary defense ancLaben sidestepped A. Hess. the dets fall bock.

He then had a clear 1 field and he -romped ever the geal nee yards In advance of his nearest tackler. i Agar also made the firrtscore on an eft lackle drive after the ball tad been taken to the Hoosier three yard Ilea Pater Proves Star at I'nd. To the surprise of all, and eepecially to those who thought. they knees' juet what the crafty Stagg would do iii yesterday's game. the Midway mentor did not etart Norgren right end.

Instead he shifted Parker from ruard to Norgle's 'position. That a etc. znoer. was made was shows by the away Parker scampered around the end. or the tackle.

and through the Ile eeldom failed to gain ground, and in ail probability Le will be a fixture in the position for the remainder of the eear. Several other shifts were made In the line. Fisher was unable to start at center, and Harper. son of the former president of the university. was bent lIn at the pivot position.

When Mc- Phersoia wads eaclarad eligible by the Car and driver. Time. 1Peugeot, Resta 2Peugeot, Aitken 2:24:31.61 3Maxwel1, 4Premier, Galvin 2:32:04.60 5Premier, Lew is 2:32 :28.9 .1 6Maxwell. 7Duesenberg, Devore.2:45s35.43 8Ogren, Burt 240s25.90 0Erbes Special. 10-11udson, Vall 3105t3VAS Duluth Special, Rawlings, manias at finish.

Prizes in 3.000, 111,000, 900. SOO, 600, 500, 400, $300. Petugeot. WEcox, out at miles, broken connecting rod. Peugeot, De Palma.

out at 192 broken valves. Ostevoig Special. Ostevrig, out at 170 miles. engine trouble. Cranford, Klein, out at 124 miles, broken carnfbaft Crawford.

D'Alene. out at nidliee broken oonnecting rod. Duesenberg. Buzane, out at 50 miles, carbureter Duesenberg. Milton, out at .72 trines, burned out Hoskins Special, Ilogbea, out at 32 mites.

broken valve spnInge. Urbana. Oct. red aweatered wale-tors fmm Hamilton. N.

invaded Illinois field this afternoon and defeated II lint by a score of 15 to It was the first defeat for the Orange and Blue since 1911 but it was corning. Colgate earned its victory-, The easterners presented formidable line. supported by a brilliant beck field. Gill. a 200 pound back from ZlilakauI pee.

W11.3 the chief terror of the Mini. i Time and time again be plod through Zuppke's line for a first down. Hubbell and Spencer were for rumerous end runs. while Quarter Back Anderson maneuvered a succession of long forward passes which aided materially in the victory of the invaders. Mini Line Outclassed.

The IllIni had expected to be out. classed behind the line, but had counted I on their forwards to overcome the ditt i crepancy. The line. however. was out tnitli the second Cot gate forwards outcharged' Zuppke'a men.

I Colgate gained a great deal more li ground than the local team. but the Il1 lint had plenty of opportunitlea to score. They were Invariably halted however lacking the requisite punch. Colgate Starts Early. Coach Bankard's players gained an early wzivantage when estplace kicked a goal early in the opentng perloa.

Spurred by the the easterners gained a touchdown in the second period when successions of forward passes took the ball to the three yard line, where Spencer 'carried the ball over. 1 The Mint showed mymptoms of coming 1 back in the third period. and seemed In a fair way to score. when halted by a fifteen yard penalty for holding. Another rally featured the opening of the fourth period.

IMacomber place -kicked. a goal from the twenty yard line. Later the 'Illini I were in striking distance severs! times. but invariably they lacked the power. I Easterners Bain Passes.

Colgate became more daring In the I final minutes and Anderson rained forward passes. a beautiful one to Hubbell resulting in a touchdown and the game was on ice for the easterners. Colgate's blocking was an exceptional feature, the best seen here since 1914, when Slooey Chapman's team cleaned the platter. The Mini had no alibis tonight. Halas was unable to play.

but he could hardly have turned the Two Great Utility Men. Sister and Herzog are the greatest utility players of recent years. Sister ha a shown that he can play anywhere. including slab work. Outfield or infield look alike to him.

Herzog is valuable anywhere On the infield. and both of them can h4. When Sister has had another year or two of experience he will be counted The greatest, player, of his day. without doubt For his tremendous value as a Madison. Oct football team defeated South Dakota at Camp Randall.

28 to 3. Withington's men showed wonderful Iraprzvement since their first tryout against Lawrence last Saturday. and South Dakota never had a chance. Berg, Simpson. and Olson.

the Badger backs. gained ground almost at will. Wisconsin scoring three touchdowns in the first half. Coach Withington used his entire second team at the of the second half. an- it drove through the Dakota team early i.e fast as the regulars.

Berg Bucks Line. Berg's line plunging and SimpsorCe open field running were the features. Berg getting one touchdown and Simpson three. Withington apparently has a find In Berg, who is hitting the line harder than any man Wisconsin has had for several years. Capt.

Meyers of the Badgers had sufficiently recovered from injuries to put up a whirlwind game at left end during the first half. Taylor. at quarter for Wisconsin, ran the team in better form than a week ago. but still appears to be a weak spot In the Badger backfield. Dunn Dakota Star.

Dunn, at quarter for South Dakota, was the one man that stood out above his teammates. His punts went long and in the last quarter, after Dakota had recovered a Wisconsin fumble, he dropped a goal from the twenty yard Line for South Dakota's Ely score. Wisconsin laAl. south Dakota M. R.

E. Kelley Peterson L. E. R. Filtser Jennings lCapt.l.L.T.

R. G. Gunderson Thompson G. C. Carpenter Hocn er L.

G. Hancock Nei I qon R. G. L. T.

Koch Anderson 11. T. L. (Capt. McCoy R.

E. Q. B. Taylor MUM Ct B. R.

H. 13 Berg S4.inner L. H. B. L.

H. Strnp4o. Hawley R. B. Erlde Collins and Jack Barry are un-lutility man alone he was not placed on questionably the leading second base- first base instead of Chase.

I Princeton, N. Oct I i.Special.11 princeton defeated Tufts. the conqueror of Harvard. in the last period cf th game today when Dave Tibbott dropped the ball over the goal from the forty-five Princeton seemed enough punch for a touchdown. although three times the Tigers, were within Tufts' fifteen yard line on first downs.

Thor lost the ball twice torough two fumbles by Allen Brown and one by Eddy. Tigers Lose Chance at Start. During the first period the ball was in Tufts' territorymost of the time. In the first minutes of play the bail was brought to Tufts' eight yard line by end runs by Eddy and line rushes by Driggs. Brown lumoled and Prinoeton's chance for a touchdown was gone.

In the second period Doane of Tufts made a thirty-five yard run. but Gennert of Princeton broke up Tufts' formation before any eamage could be done. Eddy made a forty yard run in the third quarter to Tufts twenty-five yard line. but fumbled with the goal in striking distance. Forward passes by Tufts brought the ball to Princeton's twenty-five yard line, when Doane tried a drop kick and failed.

Tibbott Answers Fans' Plea. The last period brought the 10.000 spectators to their feet. clamoring for a score. Tibbott lived up to his reputation and the score was 3 to O. A few minutes later be attempted another kick from the forty-three yard line, but the ball went just below below the cross bar.

The game ended with the ball on Tufts' twenty-dive yard 1ne. Lineup: Princeton Mt .0 Tufts 01 R. Wl1sofJochim. Lincoln-L. E.

R. Latrobe W. Brown T. Morrison, Spunt, R. Hogg Powers.

Abbott'. O. Gennert Payor 1 L. 0 Nourse Alger R. G.

L. McLean Beacham R- T. L. E. gh ley.

Funk. Sanborn, nagger-. Winn. Righley tY. S.orn.

WnsR. E. Q. B' Eddy, Ames.1Drummey. Pratt.

Eddy. Ames Jeffery Q. B. U. H.

B.Brown. Mitchell I H. B. George H. Ebers Wescott R.

H. B. Tibbott F. Driggs Doane 1r B. Goals from fteldTibbott.

RefereeMurphy. Harvard. UmpireLand. Annapolis. Head linemanPlummer, CornelL Time of period-12 minutes.

PURPLE VIEWS STAGG GAME. )0d ern our jOlt us her Lardner Also Picks Stars; Differ from Sanbom's Team BY J. C. BURTON. Dario Resta has pet to lose his first race on the Chicago speedway.

The Anglo-Italian speed king. seemingly invincible on the local board track, scored his eighth successive victory in tr-o years on the Maywood oval yesterday afternoon. winning the mile Grand American automobile race. At the wheel of the French Peugeot that carried him to victory in two Chicago motor derbies and the 1915 Internatlenal sweepstakes Resta averaged 103.9 miles per hour in his triumphant drive. Ills time of fell only 1165 seconds Short of the worlds mile record, set by Johnny Aitken in the Astor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay speedway last month.

Wit ledge May Die from Burns. The race may cost a life and put the first blot on the scutcheon of the Chicago track. Ralph who rode as mechanician in the Crawford. for which the driver. Wilbur D'Alene, demanded the hoodoo number, 13, is the victim, a victim of haste and carelessness.

He is now in the Oak Park hospital. his arms and legs seared and blackened by bums received when the orange mount caught on fire. The accident occurred at the pits early in the race- In pouring gasoline in the tank. same of the fuel was spilled on the heated exhaust pipe and ignited the i grease-soaked trousers of the mechanician-. Crazed by the pain.

WItledge ran dawn the track and fell, over the barrier in front of the press stand. Officials and spectators rushed to his aid and attempted to smother the flames with overcoats. Two or three agonizing minutes passed before the tire was extinguished. Most of the clothing and the hair of the crazed mechanician was burned. Chandler Faints from Burns.

Billy Chandler, captain of the Crawford team, also suffered burns on his arms in an attempt to put out the lire at the pits and fainted away from the pain. With another mechanician pump-I ing oil the superstition oelying D'Alene resumed the race. To win yesterday Resta had to drive 1 the greatest race of his career, for be met a foeman worthy of his steel In Johnny Aitken. who crossed the finishing line only fifteen seconds astern the victor. Aitken not only lost the Grand American to Resta but his lead in tile battle for the A.

A. A. championship. which carries with it 6.000 in prize money and the title of 1.41.., Mercurian monarch. Rickenbacher- Close Third.

Eddie Rickenbacher, another serious contender for the season's title. was third to get the checkered' tag. He American made Maxwell making a zmA brilliant showing against the faster French Peugeots of Recta and Aitken. Rick trailed only one minute and thirty-six seconds behind the victor and drove-a most consistent race. Ralph De Palma, the other member of the Big Four and fo- -th In the championship battle.

again ran afoul of his 1 I persistent jinx. After leading the field for the first century, which he turned at a peed of 105 miles per hour. and for the next ninety-two miies flinging a most defiant challenge to Resta. the hard luck driver of them all was forced to quit the race, his ileugeot breaking a valve. Resta.

Aitken. Rickenbacher. and Be Palma were easily the elate of the field and verified the advance dope that tl.e Gratid American would develop into a battle royal between the exclusive ALL-VIAKE BASE BALL TEAM LARDHE Bil Kittridge i Sheehan 1 Altroch Waddell LARDHER'S le Ltlf BY RING W. LARDNER. R.

SANBORN was bitting beside All me in the Brook! 3m ball park's PrPss stand the ether dayin the press stand hich you, have to reach by up ellisbt miles ti Winding staircase which puts you on the bum whether or not you were On Ihe bum beforeand somebody said there was a telegram for Mr. Sanborn ass. gr Ee got it nd read it to me and it l'AS a telegram from the boss and he l4-id Mr. Sanborn was to pick an all -kuierican League ball team and Mr. Berry and I were to agree with its 'But lrsonallY.

between I and you. I don't with it and never will. le the tirst place he picked Schalk for catcher- But I picked Malachi Kittriclge, F. B. Olson' Collinge F.

B. TouchdownsSlmrson (31 Berg IL Goals after touchdown--elmpeon 14). Goal from fieldLounn II. Es Chicago. Windt- Harvard.

Head lineman --Hueget. Marquezte Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher First base Second base Shortstop Third base field Center field Left field Utility 1 R. W. Lardner 1 Fournier Mulligan I Nobody 1 Koob 1 8 odie Ebbets Lardner er 211 Illinois 131-Colgate R. leastelanos L.

Alwoo6 1- R. Feu), (West I. T. R. 0-Nelson.

Stewart Good L. G. ICarroll C. Schlaudermau 1... 0 Potter.

FL G. McGregor L. 'T Rundquist Horning R. T. L.

EKraft. It EQ. Macomber I A ndereon Q. B. lt IL Spencer.

Anderson. Klein Bea. L. H. R.

H. B-Sternaman. Hubbell H. B. Brewster F.

B. F. B. Pubbei Coahl from fieldWest Idacomber. Referee-4awideohn.

Mtehlgetn- CmpireKnight. Dartmouth. Heed linernemDornmul, Maine. Irltid judge Yale. Time of periods-13 minutes.

I think Is a finished binson 1 on a Cars Bunched at Finish. Prank Galvin suid Dave Lewis, driving Premiers. were fourth and fifth, respectively, and Pete Henderson, Ricken1 basher's took sixth money with a Maxwell. All three were closely bunched at ti.e finish. seeondstonly separating them They never challenged the three leaders or De Palma.

however. their cars being about eight minutes 1 slower than the Peugeots and RickenI bacher's white mount In.fact, the first five ears to cross the tape after Recta was hailed as victor are owned by the Indianapolis speedway. and a sixth Hoosier entry. Howdy AN itcox's Peugeot, was eliminated on the last lap. a connecting rod breaking when the car seemed to have fourth place clinched.

End Race in Twilight Four other care out of a field of nineteen starters finished inside the money. Earl Devore's Duesenbem Andy Eurt's Ogren. Jack Gable's Erbes' Iand Ira Vall's Hudson taking seventh. eighth. ninth, and tenth places.

Night thad flirted with dusk while their drivers were completing the last laps of the 250 miles. and the headlights of the au-(Continued On page 2, column 6.) Mmukminmmmokmom, NAPERVILLE TIES BELOIT Oct. Freak formations and long passes spilled Beloit's defense and allowed Northwestern college of Naperville to knot today's score. 7 to 7. Beloit scored and went strongest in the first half on straight plays.

Then the visitors cut loose with shifts. open playa, and passes and would have counted twice but for a fumble. Northwestern UTI. I Beloit 71. HUI Regan R.

Kienholz kStuesay L. T. R. Koeppl Pratt L. G.

Waidelicn Vance Grandeen Shepherd R. G. Desch Todd R. T. Oetenger, Schutz rt.

E. Q. Klucithohnl Swett B. R. H.

Sch utte 1 Lehr H. E. L. IL Phillips R. F.

Elmer. lilies t's B. G. TOTIChtiteurtlesNli leo. Ertfrneyer.

Goals from touchdownsToed. Kluckholm. Refer Morton. Michigan. UmpireSwap, sin.

gab aaaa un.IL play vr aim hag been finished for several ytare. And then he goes and picks Alexander. John. Ruth. and litamaux for pitchers and entIMIY overlooks Sheehan of the Ath'ev-ok who has a perfect record of not 1.41D-t a ball game.

to say nothing of 'mck Altrock. who did not lose a ball and Rube Waddell. who didn't 'c'" a game this year and never will one frbt base he picked Hal Chase, but about R. W. Lardner.

who made one error this year and that was 14 a of July game where he (1.16Irt, care anything about it because Vas so busy thinking of our native e114t-r7 and the stars and stripes. And sec-ond baseman he chose Eddie but I Chose Jack Fournier on ball player an a I Altrol '66 a Can At Erbt b4 at about ene er I4 a FOL-E clIdIVt, care Vas go couxr7 an4 for a bu Hard. driving drill will be the schedule this week for the Purple In preparation for the Maroons on Saturday. Capt. Driscoll and his men vatched the Stagg athletes againEt Indiana and left ti.e game with great respect for their coming opponents.

Althougn the Purple athletes were not inclined to underrate the Maroons because of the tlasco with Carleton. they hardly expected the Chicago players to show so much natural ability. Murphy's men were particularly impressed with the work of the Maroon linemen. The purple coaat will dral his men in a defense to meet Chicago attack. 'rue freshman team will carry the ball against the varsity in the basis that there must be some position he can play.

At shortstop. it seems to me there is only one possible choice and that is As for a third baseman. I have no hesitancy in selecting Nobody. In place of Cobb in right field, I would select Koob of the St. Louis Browns.

who had a perfect batting average of .000. Ping Bodie would be my center fielder because he is always pulling the unexpected. I would put Chas. Ebbets In left field and as soon as he got out there I would shoot him. For utility.

how would 'Wilbert Robinson do, who is the greatest all around man ever saw outside of Baby Bliss? OHIO STATE TEAM RUNS RECORD SCORE OF 128 T1 O. Columbus. O. Oct- 14.All records for scores in Ohio were broken this afternoon when Ohio defeated Oberlin, 1:23 to 0, scoring 33 points in the first quarter. 34 in the second.

33 In the third. and 26 in the final. Coach Wilce used practically his entire squad In the gams a I i'lli 1 Ktoloq i.