Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

APART TWO SPORTS MA ETS NOVEM13Elt 23, 1924. Zrul 10 PARTS Earl. Part, Notre. Editorial. 5--Measritha 2Stort lea.

A stow 6-1, emblems. Markets. 7--tt omro a roottarr 144rt1ere. Musks. 12 pa7ts.1 SO-441ve y.

ant i1, WIMM0111, A i I 4. "7- .1 1 0,40,11" Ansonnol IP 1 0 PARTS APART Two it.fr 'I a 4' 1 l' 4 1 rail. --Pi' Pero. Editorial. 5-- a re 140.

-1 SP 3 RI'S ,,...:10, 1 2--Saort I a a. Auto tsr lamb letm. i arox 2:10410 7-1A nrmktt rmiture ritARKETs 4 Market 3--riet are geettena Itttkra mit. Oahe. i dill.

4' 1,2 rarts.1 2,, Ira. I ant Ma- VIE GREATEST NEWSPAP ER A 'k! i A 1 23, 1924. i 5: i .4, A 4- 4:4 ,,,4 0 is: I y' 7.r.' 0 1v0, NM 0 i NJ 111 1E1-1 0.: IL IN SANS ILI .103 i SE ANGE, OUT OHIO STATE, 7 TO 0 mmii. SPEEDY BAKER'S TRIBE SLOWS UP FAMED CAVALRY PURPLE FLASH OUTRUNNING ROCKNE'S FAMOUS FOUR HORSEMEN GALLIVAN, CREENT SPARKLE IN LIEU OF MIGHTY RED! GALL11 SPAE OF 1 1 I 1 iy 4 rtl" 1 I I 35,000 Watch Thrilling Struggle. It's Just a Football Game It's Just to Saddened Suckers.

to Sadi THE LAST STAND 1 ,1 4 1 77.7r:r. I. ..,,,,:,8,,,, 7 2 2 i i 's 774.7'44.:..il,;.).'i';'.V.4',..kt,,f:1-...:OK';;'::k.'.'-''.'..r:.?:'..-..: '-s- f.tI'.,:'''.'.:':::;';'V,.;:',:.',.-2-'''.,-:-iQ.,-.4.'7,..:':,:t'''';;;,;4''.1:;',:f0:;.,..-4t:::.''-4..-!'i'.4';':;;:--.'"'''A::.- S. '-'''i. 2 4....

i 1-: ::.4 .1 'PI Al 1.:: 4 15, ,..:,:.:::,.::..:.,5,:::,: iv 7 4 i'' 4 1 -i i 'V. 41.) 4 i't. ''''t. 4 ,02, pt44. A 'L s.01,ft ,1: 4:41 ''''l 1......

,4 ,44,40 4 4 0 (,, 1 t4r; 4140. 4 iii- A l'0 le-7" k' 1 A' 4 I -tg' tt 0 jr' 4, lila :4i.k,-;':-.'.1'.;.,?.....,,x,;,,,,...!,f.,., Fi 4' rt i 4 14, "f7" Al -i A v-9' It 1,41,,,, 2.6' 14, 7. Nt 1 2.i:,::,;-.,:.7 0 BUCKING THE BUCKEYES BUCKIII NoRTrorrsq-N 181 .1 OTRE DAME 1181. R. K.

Rath a ay 7olling E. R. Johnson. Bolan, But T. Careen tsr R.

Patrick I Werbet wicket-1 A Lowry Harmon. L. Parsons Harrtneton. Ham-meals R. G.

L. Brum. Mee sm F. ier. IIt (.14 annon R.

T. L. Hun tstn rex R. E. Q.

So Hist tu 1.treher. Chrintman Scherer Q. R. R. IL White.

0.E011s. E. Gram Crow itrr L. 11 BakelConnell. D.

14 titer ft 1r. Vileneeke re 1. 74rm7. Laydim P. B.

White. E. Graham L. IT Baker tr. B.

Vneneeke re 1. LLUISFOIS rn. I OHIO trtATE to. Rases-II Cunningham a. B.

Hall Schulist T. tiler! Cutter G. B. Roberta Young C. Slimmer, Dreyer G.

Ilakonek T. Follett Wiison Q- GaMvan aameron Q. B. McElwain. aunt Hach ratz L.

Green Wendler H. F. B. Britton Kamm --P. B.

ToticlidownGalliTan. Potnts after touchdown Britton. Referee Kaekett tic est Pothtl. UmpireKnight 1 Dartmontb I Head linesmareBaugherty W. .7.1 Yield uttgleacial tMIcflgan I mull ..3 1 fl a.

a. Weal F.B.. Toorlidown---( down kick 3 I West Point I 'lend LM rreelleh TonohdownsStubldreber. Laydrn. Gold after touottdownCrowiry, Goata from fletti Batcpr 1111.

ReferreMagicisohn (NM-him-Koh I'mpireaFittines (Ya )P Bend linenmsitt hipski Chicago. Field Juctro Eldridre Michigan I. limmmlomm BY WALLACE ABBEY. A new horseman went into action at Grant Park stadium yesterday, the brilliant Ralph Baker of Northwestern showing Notre Dame's celebrated cavalry riders a trick or two they had not encountered in their travels of America. Thil -scene was enacted izz the second quarter when Baker spilled Notre Dame tacklers in all directions as he rolled up a 10 yard gain.

EmstBuzol mote. rtillIBALLSCEIRES. GEHRKE, YALE, 0, AT END OF HALF, AND HE WAS ALL CRIPPLED, TOO Yale Dashes Through Mud to Smash Hatvarcl, 19 to 6 PURDUE TRIMS HOOSIERS; 26-7; AT HOMECOMING HAVIKEYES HAND MICHIGAN 9 TO 2 SURPRISE LICKING OLD ELI ON TOP New NOV. cialOut of the mire of the bowl, a great Yale team arose today and overthrew', Harvard. 19 to 6.

Greatness was needed to win today for the field was ankle deep in slime, a driving rain fell throughout most of the four Periods, the ball was wet, and and the players were covered from head to foot with thick, clinging mud.1 A GREAT VICTORY HAWKS-WOLVERINES I YALE (191. HARVARD t81. n. IDean ....1 osborne it. T.Butter-worth.

T. Richards league-L. G. ZektkartGreenough, Burt Adie C. Starhahri.

Theopold 1L. G. Worth am JOSS Lindner T. E. Gill 13ealit.

Garnoeb.e.11. E. Q. Bunnell off ord. Cheek.

.14. B. H. IL. Wadsworth, IGehrke Scott.

Cottle. FallincMiller FL AllenAaler. P. B. Allen, E1ino Hamnson1 B.

Toth-MoyneKline I2I Pond. Points after Goals from field Gehrke 121 BefereeE. O. Quigley' (St. Marrs.

Umpire Torn Thorpe tColumbial LinesmanT. W. Murphy Browni. Field J. O'Brien Tufts'.

Under miserable weather conditions rarely equalled In the thirty-three sea-, sons' record, Yale rushed three touchdowns over a stubborn. Harvard eleven, in the last two periods. In the first! half the Crimson, scoring six points 1 on field goals by Erwin Gehrke. set the stage for the most amazing upset of the season, but In the end it was Yale wtich surprised with the speed and dash of Its attack.i N. ENV HAVEN.

Nov. 22. By Associated Press.Erwin L. Gehrke of Cleveland. who came to the Yale bowl with the Harvard team on crutches yesterday.

did a yeoman's work for the Crimson today. Rushing, he gained more ground than all other Harvard backs together; kicking, he held his own with tne best; defensively, he brought down Yale rushers time after time when tie came ttp from secondary defense to rtop drives that had pierced the Ilaryard forwards. Gehrke scored all of Harvard's pointsthree by field goal from the 19 yard line, and three more by kick from placement 35 yards away. For the first half of the game the score was Gehrke. Yale, O.

Injured two weeks ago In the Princeton game, Gehrke had taken no part in practice since; yet be played through today, and his last effort. Harvard's last minute rush from its own threshold, where It had been beaten back by Yale, was a 5 yard gain. Gehrwe, who left college a year ago to make enough money to finish his course this year; was the oldest man on the field, 26 years. WEST. Notre Dame.

13; Northwestern, 6. Chicago, Visconsin, O. Illinois, Ohio State, O. Iowa Michigan Z. Purdue, 26; Indiana, 7.

Vanderbilt, 16; Minnesota, O. Ames, 10; Drake, O. Nebraska, 10; Kansas Aggies, O. Oklahoma 20; Arkansas, O. Oklahoma Washington O.

Haskell Indians, 20; Butler, 7. IVabash, 21; Depauw, O. Creighton, 13; Grinnell, O. EAST. Yale, 19; Bucknell, 12; Itutgers, 7.

Syracuse, Colgate, 3. Lafayette, Lehigh, O. Vest Virgirda 1Ves, 19; Bethany, 6. Holy Cross, 53; Canisiun, 7. Penn State, 28; Marietta, O.

Quota leo Marines, Carnegie Tee lt, O. Brown, 21; New Hampshire, O. Army-Norwich, no game, rain. Fordhlun-Catholic no game, rain. Haverford-Swarthmore, no game, rain.

SOUTIL Florida. 27; Miss. A. and O. IValte Forest, 12: Carolina State, O.

Oglethorpe, 25; Mereer, O. Georgetown. 25; Loyola, O. Hampden Sidney, Randolph Ma. con, O.

Citadel, Erskine, O. FAR WEST. California, 20; Stanford, 20. Colorado 28; Wyoming, 3. Vashingtott 14; Washington State, O.

Oregon. Oregon Aggies, 3. Colorado 36; Colorado Aggies, 0. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Champaign, Nov.

22.Special.1 --A football game in this town Without Red Grange is something like a bottle of near beer. Something is lacking that the folks have become accustomed to. But without Red and without Harry Hall the Illinois team today bad sufficient kick In it to defeat Ohio State in the final combat of tbe season, 7 to 0 and thereby wreck the tradition that the htme team In this annual 1 classic can't win. Without Grange it was more or less only a football game, a struggle of brute strength instead of the customary brilliant and spectacular show tined with thrills. In the place of Grange was Joe Green.

sprightly lad from Rockford, and in the place of Han was Gallivan. Green and Galltran Pretty Good. It the eager and enthusiastic rooters hadn't been accastomed to the thrills produced by Grange and natl, they undoubtedly would have burned a lot of red fire on the campus tonight and given many a cheer for young Mr. Green and young Mr. for those two youngsters, ably amtisted by the regular backs Mal-wain and Britton.

turned out a sufficient amount of high class stuff to have made them famous on an ordinary team. It was Gallivan wbo got loose for the only spectacular run of the contest when. In the first quarter. he ducked througb a hole in the Ohio line and dodged and dashed down the field for a gain of 40 yards. It was Green who time after time twisted his way through for shorter gains of from 5 to 10 yards.

They were good men, but to the Illinois students, who have looked at so many tremendous dashes by Mr. Grange, the doings today were tame. Sad Even in Victory. The students gave their yells and nourished their colors at the direction of the cheer leaders as usual, but when the game was ended and they were victors they simply went home to supper as if weary from an afternoon of dun duty. Many were eager to learn what happened in Me Chicago-Wisconsin battle because if the Maroons were beaten.

Illinois would have as good a claim to the championship of the Big Ten as would Stages men. I The Illinois students simply haven't recovered from the shock of a week BY JAM Champaign A football 1 Bed Grange tie of near ix that the folio. to. But wii Harry Hall bad sufficient State in the 7 to O. and th that the htl classic can't Without only a focal brute streng tomary brall tined wtth I Grange Wan Rain Keeps Crowd Down.

Only 75,000 persona, the smallest Yale-Tra rrard crowd that the bowl has seen in recent years, watched the Elia win their second successive champion with Its carry and roll covered eighty-one yards, this on a field thick with mud. Driven to its own goal line, Yale punted back. but Stafford made a NdEIAV 4.O. LiLL MICEIZEGAN. IOWA.

R. E. L. Pl. a.

RAW lune Gallaway K. Steele G. Brown IGriffen L. Slaughter Olson R. L.

Edwards I Hancock: T. I Iler i Homer R. E. Q. Rockwell Parkin R.

Friedman Graham Steger ichrirner E. H. P.B Marion Scantelbury B. TouchdownScan telbury. Sateki Stthra trier.

Yield goalHancock. EefereeNt aaker Northwestern Umpire Schoramer. Chicago. Field ludgeRtliAls7 Enlinoml. Head lineemanEa3' tinInelsi BY IRVING VAUGHAN.

Artn Arbor, Nov. 22.A flash of speed and power shot out of the tall corn country today and sent Michigan's eleven spinning to unexpected defeat before 42,000 in the season's finale. Leland Parkin, light but elusive quarterback was the speed. WUbur Scantelbury, full back, was the power 1 and the Wolverines, unable to check this pair and unable to swing their favorite passing attack into action. were forced to retreat before Iowa, 9 to 2.

Better punting by Rockwell might have made a different siOrY, but his punts. one of them in particular, were poor and the Hawks had the strength and the skill to take advantage of the breaks to the extent of a touch- down and a field goat Both Teams Score Early. ship of the Big Three by virtue rfalr catch on the 31 yard line and victories over Princeton and the Crim- Gehrke kicked another placement to BOIL Fully 5,000 ticket holders refused' put theCrimson 6 points ahead. to brave the torrential downpour which began several hours before garne time Parade Woslter Fumbles. and continued for several hours after- St11, the miracle' couldn't go on forward.

ever, and in the third period one of the Yet It was a remarkably vmn PlaYeet ruiracle workers, Stafford, fumbled at game. considering the wretched condi- midfield, and Yale moved over 50 yards tion of the field. and the traditional of ooze and water to lam Ducky Pond put theCrimson 6 points ahead. to brave the torrential downpour which began several hours before game time Miracle Worker Fumbles. and continued for several hours after- St11, the miracle' couldn't go on forward.

ever, and in the third period one of the Yet It was a remarkably vol41 played ruiracle workers, Stafford, fumbled at game. considering the wretched condi- 1 midfield, and Yale moved over 50 yards tion of the field. and the traditional of ooze and water to jam Ducky Pond teunoncy a mttwuo ce inahtklockne's iegions were Intro- anp ed tue near tro de dr aa.tnno dt Tt Parke go nhatdnyedr I I la Ip team aw ant Baker a ko fr rot a str the fighting Purple wildcat yeste ordauththya fa II 7r 1 nhepeaag. acsio the: counted tricks et "Nsy: pree Itnothing tor T. i Notre who oof et InoD ngrrciut rie lbni with ett of 1 I and thin the 35ns snt ie decision.

Ing in Chicago for the firet ttme In four scuffle. a hearty workout, they had their eyes opened with a jerk. Many followers of the Rockne Maeti i nO were even willing to declare that the "beet team in the country" had met its toughest foe of the present compaign. Intercepted Pass 'I azset Tide. Until the final quarter you- rot have been wrong In saying that Coach Thietlethwalte's team had a mighty healthy chance to humb'e the Kinge-- and the Kings were In there fighting like mad; the mere Meniale bad been diernissed long ago.

True, Notre Dame was leading as the final period opened. 7 6, but In the third quarter Northwestern had come so close to taking the lead that hearts were beating dott-, hie time. And the Purple was fighting. The Itern which turned the tide of conflict was an intercepted pass by Elmer Layden. who sprinted 30 yards for the second Notre Dame counter and practically clinched the victory.

This came after a scoreless third period. during which the Kings had twice marched on the Furple goal and failed to score. Northwestern had made progress difficult, to say the least. Baker right. Baker was the lone scorer for the Purple, his two drop kicks accounting for all Northwertern'r points, and he was a constant menace on offense, but Northwestern's line snatched the glnry.

by stopping nockne's mighty backs. Had it not been for some neat passes Notre Dame would probably have registered only one score. The field was muddy, to be sure, but one team was as much handicap-4 as the other. Baker's two drop kicks came In the opening period and gave the Purple a 6 to 0 teed until shortly after the second quarter started. One was scored against the Menials and one 1 against the Kings, who had rushed to the rescue.

The first was scored from the 34 yard line and the second from the 36. When he booted the second goal Baker was standing only 5 yards from the side of the field. making the angle about as Mimi as could be imagined. Baker Sevres Field Goal. The game opened with Notre Dame kicking off to the purple 20 yard line.

and. after an exchange of punts. Wally Seidel recovered s. Notre Dame turn-hie on the enemy's 26 yard line. Noth.

ing came of this. however. for Baker attempted a drop kick from his 38 yard line and Notre Dame recovered on Its 6 yard line. Unable to gain through the N. U.

wall, O'Boyle of the Menials punted to 1 2TygagyrdInSeolanhedimtrnomneutbaeteryottbreereaDatroer GREATEST TACKLE AT STAGG FIELD MADE AFTER GAME IS OVER enthusiasm of the big crowd ran as1 through for a touchdown. Scott kicked high as if smiling November skies had the goal, which sent Yale 1 point been overhead and a crisp autumn ahead. wind were blowing in to bring roses A few minutes later Stafford film-to the cheeks of the football bled a slippery ball again and Gill fell In the second and third periods the on the pigskin In the name of Yale fast Eli backs tore and ripped and and alma mater on Harvard's 12 yard skidded through a Harvard line which, line. In five plays Bill Kline. an Ell In the first half.

had not yielded an halt back. had tumbled over the goal inch. By steady driving tactics the line and the day of miracles was over. Blue marched 50 yards for Its first Yale had only one parting flourish touchdown and 80 yards for Its third. to make before calling it a season.

Without a fumble, without a halt in the ball on its own 20 yard been overhead and a crisp autumn ahead. wind were blowing in to bring roses A few minutes later Stafford film-to the cheeks of the football bled a slippery ball again and Gill fell In the second and third periods the on the pigskin in the name of Yale fast Eli backs tore and ripped and and alma mater on Harvard's 12 yard skidded through a Harvard line which, line. In five plays Bill Kline. an Ell In the first half. had not yielded an halt back, had tumbled over the goal inch.

By steady driving tactics the line and the day of miracles was over. Blue marched 50 yards for Its first Yale had only one parting flourish touchdown and 80 yards for Its third. to make before calling it a season. Without a fumble, without a halt in I Getting the ball on its own 20 yard TRIBUTE PAID TO DEAD PLAYER BY MICHIGAN TEAM AND STUDENTS THE greatest tackle at Stagg field yesterday was not made during the game. i In football, possession of the oval used goes to the winning.

college to be placed in its trophy room. Between halves, Coach Ryan, in his appeal to his men, turned to Capt. PrILDITA 261. INDIANA 171. R.

IL Pillman. Woodward ----L. R. Thoelfafl R. Wellman Nimes.

T. R. Spencer. Bernosky L. G.

Ctmningham Claypool I. Deepbouse. Springer ierom L. Bolan Fisher T. Horan Sibley R.

Q. Houston Loftier R. Harmeson Salmi L. H. L.

Bahr I Marks. Raman. -R. ELF. Worth, Monroe 1Sloate F.

B. TouchdownsBahr 31. Lerber. Harmeson. Points after touchdownHarnieson (21.

Stowe. ReleresBokersall (Chicago'. UmpireGardiner Field Judge Hearne (De Head linesmanMumma Point. BY WALTER ECKERSALL. I Lafayette.

Nov. I --A smooth working forward pass at-Itack combined with occasional plunges into the line tuad slants off tackle gave Purdue a well earned victory. over Indiana today in the Ross-Ade stadium, 26 to 7. The Purdue eleven played as a unit and theirs was a concentration of attack which kept the ball in Hoosier territory most of the time. To show how completely Indiana was outplayed.

the local eleven, coached to a high point of efficiency by Jimmy Phelan, made sixteen first downs against three for the visitors. The victory was a fitting climax not only to the dedication of the beautiful stadium but to the thousands of alumni who are here to attend the annual homecoming. After the final whistle had blown bells were rung and the cannon fired by alumni and students who are celebrating in royal fashion i here Beats Tratfition. Contrary to the general of having the home eleven defeated when a new stadium is dedicated. Purdue went into the game with a determination which could not be denied.

The locals had aggressiveness and they foi1 lowed the ball with a cunning which was sure to bring the desired results. Indiana fought gamely. but It did not i show the powerful drive which featured Its victory over Ohio State two lweeks ago. The plays were not unleashed with the customary deception and the tackling at times was ragged. To Rudolph Bahr.

the sturdy left 1 half back of Purdue, went the individual honors of this day. This sterling warrior figured in all of Purdue's scores and in the third quarter caught an Indiana punt and ran 67 yards for a touchdown. Two Purdue men. how1 ever. committed dipping and holding fouls On the play and the score was not allowed.

It was a beautiful run and it was a shame this great little player I had to be deprived of the honor of making the longest run of the day. He was UNERAL services for Edgar Madsen. former Oak Park High school and University of Michigan football player. who died of pneumonia in Ann Arbor Thursday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the auditorium of the Oak Park High school. The Rev.

M. N. English, pastor of the First Methodist church of Oak Park, will be in charge of the services. Madsen was a sophmore at Michigan and played center on the varsity squad. While a student at Oak Park High he made an enviable record.

Michigan students and palyers paid a tribute to the dead player between halves of the Michigan-Iowa game in Ann Arbor yesterday. A salute was Bred and flags were flown at half staff. the dean. crisp workmanship of the line in the first minute of the fourth Yale eleven, Tad Jones' team stormed period, the Dog plowed through dovrn the field, clicking off its plays puddles and lakes and rivers, over with the monotonous, mechanical pre- slime and water, 80 yards for a third cision of a machine. touchdown.

Kline again carried the Harvard Furnishes Early speed. ball over and Yale had 19 pointsthe But for two periods it was Harvard biggest score it has rolled up against which furnished the speed, the drive the Crimson since 1902, twenty-two and the rugged fighting spirit It was Years ago-Harvard which conquered the mud and Better Team Is Victor. drove deep into Ell's territory. It was On a dry field, it is doubted whether Harvard which charged down the field the Ells could have been held to 19 and established its Crimson line in points. For two periods they were the shadow of the Yale goal close fearfully handicapped by the shackles enough for Gehrke to fall back and of mud which gripped their ankles.

kick a sodden. mud caked ball from But in the end superior speed and verplacement for two goals. satility and a surging drive told their For two Periods Harvard had a flare- usual story. Charging with uncanny back of the days of old, when to surefootedness over a field of oozy Yale was the easiest trick of the sea- mud, the Yale backs gave just a hint son. The Crimson cheering section sat of what they would have done on a in a trance of bewilderment as it fast field, where fleetness and power watched Miller and Gehrke slash for one first down after another through could have had full sway.

the Yale line, which bad been a stone In the end the better team won, and wall to Princeton. Taking the ball Harvard has only the consolation of seven co times. Gehrke the first two periods to give it corn. dashed ahead for two first downs, and fort tonight The Crimson was vastly then when the attack faltered he went superior to the team which lost to back to the 16 yard line and kicked Princeton, 34 to 0, but, on the other a field goat band, Yale was a finer. a keener, and a Not many minutes later this same more finished aggregation than the Eli Harvard star let loose the most as- eleven.

which bested Princeton Iasi tounding put of the yeara kick which Saturday. Better Team Is Victor. On a dry field, it is doubted whether the Ells could have been held to 19 points. For two periods they were fearfully handicapped by the shackles of mud which gripped their ankles. But in the end superior speed and versatility and a surging drive told their usual story.

Charging with uncanny surefootedness over a field of oozy mud, the Yale backs gave Just a hint of what they would have done on a fast field, where fleetness and power. could have had full sway. In the end the better team won, and Harvard has only the consolation of the first two periods to give it comfort tonight The Crimson was vastly superior to the team which lost to Princeton, 34 to 0, but. on the other band, Yale was a finer. a keener, and a more finished aggregation than the Ell eleven.

which bested Princeton lair Saturday. ago when their heroes were downed eia-rris and said, Harris. you bring by Minnesota. The early season show- that football back to Madison." ing of the mini had made it seem Harris interpreted his coach liter-that a championship was certain. ally and when the game ended in a' E30, tnstead of being joyous today tie started for the dressing room with i because Bob Zuppke had in a week's the ball.

Capt. Thomas of Chicago time constructed a formidable team missed it and saw Harris. Making a from something of a wreck and had flying leap over the shoulders of sew-won the game from the old rival from I eral Badgers, he landed on Harris' COIUMb021, the num were sad because back and the pair went down in a wild the Bea3D22 Wita over and the title IV" scramble which carried several others gone- with them. Ellhal Only Onee in Danger. Then another Maroon reminded was a good strong team that 1 Thomas that it was Chicago's Zuppke put on the geld against the tom to give the ball to opponents who Wilt mechine from Ohio.

The de- tied the Maroons on Stagg Such tense of the Mini was emperb, and only action is voluntary on the part of CM during the entire battle were they 1 cztgo, the orthodox method being a In danger, That came at the first ffl, of the coin for the ownership of klekoM when McIlwain and Britton the ball. corlded in both trying to take the ball. A fumble was the result and an Ohio man fell on the ball on Illinois' 27 yard line. MICHIGAN GIVES The incident seemed foreboding of ctseuster and it must have been en- LETTERS TO 8 ON couraging to the Ohio team, but ZuloPke's men braced and wouldn't per FOOTBALL SQUADi mit the Ohio army to advance. They Ann Arbor.

Nov. 2.2.--tBy the I made three assaults on the Illinois line Assoetqted Pr.Eight new wearers 1 and gained only five yards. after which an attempt was made to seore On a of the were added to the list of place kick, but it went wide of the Michigan's letter winners when the Mark and in a jiffy Illinois was out award of the coveted token was an-of danger. I flounced to the squad after the close MICHIGAN GIVES LETTERS TO 8 ON FOOTBALL SQUAD Ann Arbor. Nov.

the Assoriqted Press.1---E1ght new wearers of the were added to the list of Michigan's letter winners when the award of the coveted token was announced to the squad after the close I MIDWAY CLAIMS TITLE AND CELEBRATES THE MAROONS' VICTORY MM. The battle started just as have many of these recent grid upsets. The game was hardly a few minutes old before an Iowa punt vras blocked for a safety and two points for Michigan. But it wasn't many more minutes before the fast and shifty Hawkeyes, profiting 1 by a short punt and with Scantelbury going through the line just as if the line wasn't there, had crossed the Michigan goal. Even that unexpected ttrrn of affairs didn't seem to cause much of a disturbance.

The famous overhead attack of the Wolverines was still to be heard from. It came all right and it came strong at least the number of attempts, but Iowa apparently was primed for it and the battle slipped on 'toward its close with the Wolverines still destperately trying passes at every opportunity and with the Iowans just as desperately breaking 1em Miss Many ra.gmes. When they found their aerial assault of little worth, the Wolverines might have done well to have returned to the old style. but they didn't Evidently they played the hunch that one pass might connect for a touchdown. but It didn't.

In the entire game, the Wolverines made thirteen attempts to drive back the enemy by the use of Nzsees. None of these was uncorked in the first period, when Marion was doing his line plunging stuff. Of the thirteen attempts, only two amounted to anything. One netted twenty yards, another fifteen yards. Two others were intercepted by the watchful eyes of the Hawks, and one of these interceptions led to the field goal.

Not content with putting a blot on the passing reputation of Ben Friedman, the Michigan back, Iowa also halted the running proclivities of the young Clevelander. Numerous time-, Friedman tried to run the ends or cut in at the tackles. but he had no luck. Somebody was always waiting for him. Once he gained nine yards, but in four assaults he was actually thrown for a loss.

and a couple of other times he was downed without gain. It was a bad day for Benny. Parkin Thrills Crowd. It was consistent ttrY 20 West Jacks on IT Football Fotos of the Iowa football game today. The new men to wear the letter for the first time are: Dewey, Tomhoff, Edwards.

Flora, Friedman. Gregory, Parker. and Stamman. In addition thirteen men were awarded the honor for the second and third time. Steger, Steele, and Slaughter being the three year men.

Ten men were also awarded the "aIlam or secondary monogram. 4.1 rt4 01 3 1 I 'I :4 1 1 1 1 1 THE Midway is celebrating what it is pleased to term its thin Big Ten championship since I913a championship which, Maroons admit, is bare of the glories which twecompany most championships. The celebration began immediately after yesterday's game when Wiscon sin tied the Maroons. 0 to O. A snake dance started the fiesta which reached its climax last night around a huge bonfire on the campus.

a bonfire so big, in fact. that some folk in the neighborhood became alarmed and called the fire department to quench the blaze. Coach Stagg and his war-liars were the guests of honor at the on the prIcing and receiving end of 1 forward passes, while Harmeson and I MAROONS WILL Worth also did some stellar bail carry- ing and passing while Capt. Claypool played a bangup game at center. I LOSE MANY 1924 Purdue Scores First.

GRIDIRON STARS Purdue was the first to score when I With the playing of the grid battle rlarrneson hurled a long forward pass against Wisconsin yesterday a dozen to Bahr who caught the oval on the University of Chicago football men Hoosier 3 yard line and scampered I closed their careers on the Maroon over the Indiana goal line. Harmeson team including several men whose ab- missed the goal. The remainder of sence from next year's lineup will be the opening period resulted in a punt- 'telt seriously at the Midway. I view Worth of Purdue and duel between Worth of Purdue and of these I jit'la i Turn now to the Picture Section for glimpses of the 1111- nois-Minnesota, Yale-Princeton, and Notre Dame-Nebraska games, and for a marvelous photograph of the Chicago-Northweigtern battle. Harr Thomas is shown catching a forward pass-- every widespreadljw.r--- r- REPLACES DARTMOUTH ON YALE'S SCHEDULE New Haven.

Nov. 21--Pennsy1vania will replace Dartmouth on Yale's 1925 football schedule. John T. Blossom, graduate director of athletics, announced tordght Dartmouth, which tied Yale thbs season in a game played under a one year Qgreement, declined an invitation to pla'17 in 1925, according to Mr. Bios- 2 sorn.

because of faculty objections at Hanover. N. H. The arrangement between Yale and Pennsylvania is for one year only. Mr.

Blossom said it was impossible for Yale, in view of the heavy schedule demands, to arrange games which would be continued over a period of years with any opponent except those which the Ells now rogarct.r4 st i fixtures-41A nlokoSavg, 11111111 VILMA be raceimor paid his regular summer visits IL F. Gallivan Dashes Through. In fact. it was shortly after that incident that the Zuppke squad fought its way over the Ohio goal for the lone touchdown of the afternoon. Pringing the ball out to the 20 yard line after Ohio's attempted field goal bad gone wide but over the goal line, the 1111n1 first called upon Joe Green, the man who was there in the place of Red Grange.

De tried a Grange end run and was thrown for a loks of 3 yards. It looked bad. But it was only a moment later that the most thrilling play of the game took place. Gallivan look the ball himself, started around left end It then cut In, shook off a tackler, dodged another, twisted out of the grasp of a third and went scooting down the field for a distance of 40 Yards, which planted the hall well tato Ohio territory. Green bit the line for a yard and Pittsburgh U.

Stadium Bond Issue Oversubscribed trig of the stellar- performances 'men in their games under Coach Stagg. Among the more notable men who sang their swan Bong yesterday are Joe Pondelik, guard; Harry Thomas, 1-alf back; Capt. Franklin Gowdy, tackle; Harrison Barnes, Fred Law, and Phil Bart. ends; Felice Caruso, i half back. andillos Rolleston, guard.

Chicago Youth Stars as I Marks of Indiana. In thIS aepartinent. the former had an advantage. Ilia at- U. of Dayton, were well placed and bad the Dayton, 1 height to permit his ends to cover them The 'University ,14 Dayton won the for the desired results.

nonconference And the Catholic col- I Indiana's score came early in the lege of Ohio here to- second quarter. After the punt ex. day when 1 football team defeated, chanxes in the opening quarter had John Carrol university eleven of left the ball in Indiana's possession in el Clevand. to 6. Herb Hart.

a Chl. midfield. the Hoosier's opened up with i cago lad, Is a sensation at tackle. a forward pass attack. On one of lie brokeigt)ugh time and time again to stop P3-r fleet Carroll back, (Coatidneed ea page 2, column 3.) Marks of Indiana.

In this department, the former had an advantage. Ilia at- tempts were well placed and bad the height to permit his ends to cover them for the desired results. Indiana's score came early In the second quarter. After the punt ex- changvs in the opening quarter had Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.The University of Pittsburrh j-f 12.

iPsue 09 l' 40 4.30-4;;, Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.The Uni I la I verity of Pittsburrh If of te, icor etc.IN ac I Pondelik and Gowdy both are rated among the best linemen In the conference. Thomas record at Chicago has been particularly enviable and his idiss will be keenly telt. (Osatianed on pate 2 colama the A I t' A "mtoommg- 4 1.