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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MOXDAV. NOVEMBER 27, 1922. 10 FANS PICK BEST 1 1 THE GUMPS AKE A TIP FROM UNCLE BEARS' PASSES TUMBLE AKRON TEAM FOR SELVES B1GJEN TIE tNE More A wtAKT TO NOW TVKT AM ELECT.b ELEVEN, 20 T0 10 TO ELtCT Kt I M. GOING TO USE AW fcrA-- MS vtNV. HfHN- TH C-vB.

L.rORtS OV NOOfc. tUlCTl-M- ITS Mi6-tW CHANCE ON TVE TVJTOV1E- MOf TO YaE VROlA A. Cct vjvr maf vavs AOslF BY WALTER ECKERSALL VWWJL T-V EE A. GOOt COVK-ni. kFTESJ.

VOU exFECT To TfcO ON NOO ON MN V-HkM tuRov. soon so be oh Tv toooxrr last year's western conference SWtKttvNO wtE TVJO IHCWES LOWER TKXH WV 5Ra.TtFxN6 TO ME, NOT THVT I SNER- CA.r MUCH VOft Tourtcs But auAP wusi STILL WINNING I a entitled to national -4stH- JYU -rjMltC S. bT. MOTE DONH 1T1 TO ME- AND tMtM- A li 5u Vi mTE'REST- ttSTENt- BETTER. TUAM A.

PECOOVVTt A QMM OF 5 voTes- -tVM? NCW OF 4a- champion Bhip co I il etion along with other undefeated elevens of the country, and Michigan I Hi htr. finished heir Big Ten I -schedules without iefeat. It will now REARS i AKROX ldj. R. Ilallas McCsotUad I.

ft. Ga ry IJoIIey 1 T. K. o. Kmilhl' 1- t.

Ixon Flower I. I Aadenioa eaarr B. I Scott Spears -L T. R. Encltiad i Core ran, Biree q.

Steraamaa. I Dmb B. K. Pcareej R. II.

Kreinheder L. II. Ptera-y- jtrane I- H. n. man.

Lanam, Mills B. B. r. Walqalst Brewer. King T.

B. Mr rnainaB. Halaa. Cramer. Stinchcomb.

Points after toochd- te aman lire inheder. Goal from Held Krcinheder. Referee Lambert lOberttel. Cmpi Thomas I Purdue. Head Uacasaaa mv tic- up to the fol- tie UP of football -f fnclus aw their own draw sions as to winch should be the honor.

Chicago was enminatea irom fa -Whitlock (thicajo. in i tii. j.l-z. luv line uv is- pwi which held the conssn. BY HUGH FULLERTON.

Chicago's Bears triumphed Akron at Cubs park yesterday, 20 to FROSH STAR HERE IS BIG TEN SEASON AT A GLANCE CANTON TEAM TRIMS CARDINALS, 20 TO 3 ,4 tie ceo re mo Cf the closing battles of the i-vreiice season. As expected, the came back with kindled spirit U-i lad the better of the play in three If 'be four periods. What looked like promising season on the Midway -was Jure- by 5t Saturday's result, not tosUtion the contest with Princeton. low Ha Clean Record. Iowa is deserving of credit for going another season undefeated.

cLch Howard Jones has developed -ec powerful machines and indications tbe Hawkey es will be a factor in 1 1 Ten football for years to come. Joces' system has been established, and institution will continue to attract criD of the prep school gridiron BULLDOGS GRIP LEAD 10, in one of the most stirring games of the National Professional Football league season here. Uncovering a weakness in the fTire-makers' line and pressing their ad-vantage, the Bears, behind per-" feet interference, swept down to two touchdowns and seemed to have the Akron outfit blown out in the first half. At this time the IOWA. CAKDINALS I3J.

Eran L. MICHIGAN. CHICAGO. CANTON I20J. 1 R.

Ef. Carroll R. Henry. Shaw Osbomc SDcek 1 Taylor, Waldsmith I- Lyman L. Chamberlain Q.

B. Robb, Roberts, HeQnade I T. IG. R.G. E.

B. RnnijqniBt BreDisan Mcliierney Buckeye OllUt Anderaoo A. UcMahon. WlSCONTStN. PETK STINCHCOMB.

tTRISUNK Photo. I i 2 5 -2 5 5 a 5 2 2 '6 5 -a g3 2S C5 5 5 5 C30 fz Didn't Didn't Didn't 28-11, 8-7, 37-3, 12-9, Didn't 56-0, neet meet meet Not. 11 Oct. 21 Not. 25 Not.

18 mert Oct. 28 5 141 ,33 TUdn't Didn't 13-6, 16-7, 24-0, Didn't 19-0, Didn't Didn't 'npPt meet Not. 18 Not. 23 Oct. 28 meet Oct.

21 meet mret 72 13 i Didn't Didn't Tie, Didn't O. 15-7, 14-9. Didnt 12-0, Not. 23 meet Nov. 18 Ort.lt Not.

11 meet Oct. 21 4 1, 60 Didn't I. 6-13, Tie. O-O. 14-0, I 0-3, Didn't Didn't 20-O, Didn't meet Not.

18 Not. 23 Not. 4 Not. 11 meet meet Oct. 21 meet 9 3 1 -40 16 11-28, 7-16, Didn't O-ll, Didn't Tie.

7-7, O-O, 20-0, Didn't Not. 11 Nov. 25 meet Not. 4 meet Oct. 21 Oct.

28 Oct. 11 meet 2 3 1 57 63 7-8, I-, 0-2 1. 0-9. 3-0, Didn't 6-3. I 3-6, Didn't Didn't Oct.

21 Oct. 28 Not. 18 Not. 11 meet Not. 1 Not.

25 meet meet 3 4 19 50 I. 3-37, Didn't L- 7-15, Didn't Tie. 7-7. 3-6, Didn't Didn't 24-13, Not. 25 meet Oct.

14 meet Oct. 21 Not. 14 meet meet Not. 11 3 44 78 I. -19.

I. 9-14, Didn't 0-9, 6-3, Didn't Didn't Didn't Not. 18 Oct. 21 Not. 11 meet Oct, 28 Not.

25 meet meet meet 4 24 67 Didn't Didn't Didn't 0-20, 0-20. Didn't Didn't Didnt T4e "-7 meet meet meet Oct. 21 Oct. 14 meet meet meet 25 1 7 47 1, 0-50. Didn't 0-12, Didn't Didnt Didn't 1, 13-24, Didn't Tie.

7-7. Oct. 28 meet Oct. 21 meet meet meet Not. 11 meet Not.

25 3 1 2Q 99 taient in bis section. has its first claim to the Ei Ten football title since 1904. Fol-birirg the season of 1905. the Wolver-i withdrew from the conference and I "cot return until just before the war. .1 MI VNKSOT A R.

Smith, Shaw I- H.Sackxtedter,Robb Prlii i.L-n. Mob art R- Ills. McMabon JkOehier, Shiverkk B. F.B.... Elliott- GrlSg rtixs-ois.

XOHTHWESIERN. OHIO. Touchdowns Chamberlain 12, Roberts. Goal, from tonchdowmrHcnry 2. Goal from field B.

McMahpa. Referee Powell SyracoseJ. I'mpire Boiway INavyl. Field jndge Davidson Clevelanc Head linesman Pfeiffer Denison, Canton, Nov. 26.

Special. Defeating the Cardinals of Chicago by scoring three touchdowns in the fourth period, the final score being 20 to 3, score was 13 to 0 and the Bears appeared easy victors, bnt Ak'n suddenly cut loose a startling forward passing attack, with King and Krela-heder throwing, which so sible to stop. They raced downfield to within kicking distance, were held, and Krelnheder kicked a perfect goal from field. Akron Score Touchdown. Immediately they started another overhead race toward the Bear goal and seemed Irresistible when, with the Bear line split open to defend against the aerial attack, Cramer smashed through the line and landed on the two yard line.

The third quarter ended with the ball two yards from Chicago's line, and at the start of the fourth the Bears INDIANA. rtTinrE. Ked the chart horiionta Hy, from left to right, for games wob. CARL SCHLABACH. I TRIBUNE Photo.

This freshman is one of the niftiest prospects for gridiron honors on tbe Maroon squad next season. Schlabacb, a heavy lineman, bails from Oklahoma, where he had a notable all-state career. Canton's Bulldogs retained their piace at the top of the American professional football association here this afternoon. Only a sensational finish enabled the Ohioans to outscore the eleven that they defeated jxi Chicago the previous Sunday by 7 to 0. LOCAL FOOTBALL SCORES MAROONS ELECT GRID CAPTAIN TOMORROW PYOTT ELEVEN TURNS BACK SQUARES, 12-0 ROCKNE TURNS DOWN HUGE W.

AND J. OFFER; HAS IRISH CONTRACT Inthe first five minutes of play B. McMahon. a former Harvard star, drop kicked a field goal from Canton's NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE DiTision A. C.

13: Mercury. 0. Drake Bulldogs. Maplewood Oriolea, 0. I niques.

21: Armeros. O. Pullman A. Marquete Manors. 0- Wymores.

19: Roemers. 0. Stevens Boosters, tt: West Arrows. O. Central Park.

33: West Side Cardinals. 0. Palatiue. 14: Condor A 6 Park wood. 30- Weft Side O.

Aces 25; Eurt-ka Bluys. O. NsTajos. 18: Ypsi Wanna. 0..

Hamlin Triangle. 33: Christianas. 0. Panthers, 7: Murphys. O.

Avers. 10; Bell Triangles. 6. W8. 7: Tokios.

Sheiks. 16: Primroee A. 0 Davis Maroons. Visitation Bines. 0.

South Ends, 7: Woodlawn Lions, i. 85 yard line for Chicago's points. Later in the period, Chicago worked the ball to Canton's 5 yard line, losing it on a fumble. Thereafter the Cantonians forced the fighting, although the Invaders made several promising rallies. Guy Chamberlain was th.e star of the contest, playing a great offensive and defensive game.

Chamberlain scored two touchdowns for the Canton Chicago Bears, 30; Akron, 10. Toledo. Colombo, fl. Canton. 20; Chicago Cardinals, 3.

Green Bay, 13; Milwaukee, Racine. Hammond, O. were forced to recall their strongest defense. Two smashes sent Cramer caroming oif the goal rost for a touchdown that made the score 13 to 10. With Akron rampaging and hurling long forward passes, the Bears steadied and opened the aerial attack on their own hook.

A long shot to Englund, a long end rujn by Pete Stinchcomb, and they were within striking distance, and an instant later Stinchcomb hurtled through tho Akron line for eleven yards and a touchdown, which put the game on ice and warmed up the ,00 trapped fans who had shivered from cold and fear of defeat. Sternaman kicked the goal and the battle ended In a minute. Dears' Interference Strong. fThe Hears' victory was due to the magnificent interference In the first A bitter battle between Harley's Pyotts and the Logan Square eleven ended 12 to 0 in favor of the Pyotts, Koib counting two major scores against the Squares In the feature game of the Midwest league at Pyott field yesterday. Police called to clear the field of a general pugilistic mixup in which "oacb Tost aeveicpea unuiurr ui ins rusUng elevens which won its con-'irtoce games, but was held to a score-jtst ty Vanderbilt, Indications are will make a strong bUi for town again next year, as enough of iis year's eleven will be left tp for jq a rjroEg nucleus.

Badgers Come Back. Wisconsin showed the old Badger spirit -T recovering from defeats by Clioois aad Michigan to hold Chicago to a 6 to 0 score. While defeat by pisoi was a bombshell in the Cardi-camp, Coach Richards got his men together to such an extent Michigan wsj tiven an Interesting battle and Chicago outplayed in three quarters. Minnesota played the best it knew bow to hold Michigan to a 16 to 7 rcre. The Gophers undoubtedly surprised tbe Wolverines by scoring a touchdown early in the game, but the great power of the Michigan team asserted itself.

Coach Zuppke and the Illinois play-em did all that could be expected of them. At the start of the' season Zuppke had only two men of varsity experience on the squad. Still he developed a team which gave all its opponents interesting contests. The team fought with dogged determination to win from Ohio State last Saturday, but a time when tbe situation looked -ric'atesi Xlee of the Buckeyes caught i pat and ran for a touchdown. Mi-Mi.

will be heard from next year. Ia hia first year at Northwestern, 5ien Thistlewaite did all that could be ejected. With the exception of last Saturday's game with Iowa, the Purple held opponents to close scores. Purple Has Good Season. Jimmy Phelan at Purdue and Pat Herr at Indiana failed to win a conference game and last Saturday their battled to 7 to 7 tie.

Neither can be said to bave had the material of -ther coaches. Notre Dame, one of the undefeated teams ef the country which -was held to a scoreless tie by the Army, gave Carnegie a worse beating than was jeserally expected. Coach Rockne's rfwen won 19 to 9 and the team will sow prepare for the ail-impertant game with Nebraska at Lincoln on Thursday- Kockoe has shown himself To be 6: Crystal, ti. 0. Welles Park Arrows.

6: Merrinvv? A. C. Edison Park Seminoles. 13; Triangles, 6 Vernon A. 12: Miami.

eleven and spilled several of the Cardinals plays before they were fairly the two teams and some of the specta- ine two teams auu zjuine ui nie cijt-v. ia- Ripmores. 1U: riawtteyes. w. Kiprnorps.

nawnteu. -v. omaiS Fton participated in the fourth. The formed. ILLINI TO ELECT CAPTAIN TODAY AT GRID DINNER Reo Maroons.

6: Oak Park Clippers, v. I Pyotts were penalized half the "dis TnaneicB. 34: Famous llii -no v. tance to their own goal posts. Lineup: PITTSBURGH, Nov.

26. Special. Knute Kockne, coauth of the Notre Dame eleven, has been offered $10,000 to coach the Washington and Jefferson team next year. aVhile this is $2,500 more than he receives at Notre Dame, Rockne's contract with the latter has two years to run and he will not ask them to cancel it. If I were free I would accept the offer, bnt on account of my contract with Notre Dame it would be useless to continue negotiations," Kockne declared yesterday during a conference with representatives of the Presidents.

The offer is more than I am getting, and I would like to come east, but I will liave to wait until my contract expires. I attended Notre Dame, played football there, and received my start as a coach, there." LOGAN SQ. 0J. PYOTTS (121. E.

Scott. Dennis Cockran R. K. BY TED ISERMAN. The Maroon football team will meet tomorrow afternoon to elect next year's grid captain from a likely assortment of possibilities, and to pose for the official photo' of the -quad.

The stock of several of this season's luminaries is being boosted for the leadership of the 1923 aggregation, John Thomas and Jim Pyott being among the most mentioned. Ralph King and Lloyd Rohrke, both of whom will play their last season on the Midway next year, are two other aggressive leaders whose knowledge1 of the game may qualify them. The fact that Thomas and King are men from last year's grid squad make them the most outstanding possibilities. Frosh Elevens To Clash. Gridiron activities at the Midway are practically at a close, the final curtain being rung down this afternoon when two elevens, composed of freshmen from whom the numeral winners will be selected, will battle at Stagg field in the annual Tale vs.

Harvard battle. a few numerals will be awarded this fall, the others being witheld Jbilsner MeK-hoir Harropj Bomork R. G. C. Urbana, 111., Nov.

26. Special. 'and second quarters, which enabled With the election of a captain for 1923 J. Sternaman to make three long runs, tomorrow night, the Illinois football and sterling forward passes from J. sauad will disband.

The choice will Sternaman to Halas. T. L. G. C.

G. T. KoenisUoe L. Hayes Crocs Mueller L. Bondurant.

Fra-ier Ross L. 33 Groeninfrer. Strubbe Bond R. E. Q- B.

Q. Blumenthal Audubon Arrows. 14; Kayenswood Bluea. 0. Ea-t Side Cardinals.

Goilistel A. O. Harding A. C. Tfcomist A C.

6. Wteard Arrows. 112: Garfield Arrows, 0. Sinmiedos. -hurz Hich.

Isrorrotes 31; Map wood Oriole Juniors, 0. Ken Be-s. 28: Mercedes. 0. California Park.

0: WhiteStarn. 0. -Pathfinders. Mstwooo Boosters, o. Titus Hsfla Boosters.

6: Lake Forest. 3. -Molen Kisses. 13: B'osonv. Wttons.

13: Lake View Ctrclea. 0. Cicero Comet? 12: lvedvsle Rainbows. O. Rocers Park Tig-er.

6: Owls, 0. Wiiard Arrow MiUffeU. 3: Coonley Bullets. O. Ropprs Park Ti -rs, 6: Owls.

O. -Maplewood Onoles. fl- Del" Berwvn 37; MKinley Park. 0. 43 Wesley A.

0. Byron Aces. Aces. 0. Washington Park E-anstonl.

13; Ken-mores. O. Arlex 12: Hartonr. North F-dsf water. 24; Br i Mm 12.

T.irhtnin- A. 1 8: -Elmhurst. 0. Berries. 13: Arrows, 7.

The first five minutes of the battle was marked by fumbling, Akron gaining a big advantage at the start because of a fumble on the klokoff. There were five such muffs in the first five minutes, but after that, unto; a minute before the game ended, tho ball was handled cleanly. be made at the annual dinner to be tendered squad and coaches by the Champaign Rotary club. Bob Zuppke will 'take a Jaunt east to see the Cor-nell-Penn game on Thanksgiving day, returning in time for the meeting of coaches in Chicago. The little, coach will take a rest before spring.

PULLMAN BEATS MANOR ELEVEN BY 19-0 MARGIN The Pullman A. C. "maintained its clean record when it defeated the Marquette Manor eleven, 19 yesterday afternoon at 115th and Halsted streets. end runs and recovery of fumbles made three touchdowns possible for the south side contingent. MABUETTES 10.

PULLMAN 191. R. Sims Casey I E. R.T... L.

T. R. G. TTaey; Nelson Clark! Snip C. L.

Pearson A R. G. UT CurranjL. Bush R. L.

Gibson Farley, Kelly R. E. 3. Kopp Borden Q. B.

R. H. Ballstrom 3awronski L. H. L.

Scott Hanley R. H. F. Ho Hinder 3. Bush V.

B. Touchdowns Nelson. Gawronski, Borden. Points after touchdowns Farley. PURPLE STARS TURN TO WINTER SPORTS ft UUP R.

it xm eilson, oorman, uref nwooa, Williams L. H. L. Specht. Gorman Scanl an R.

H. F. Koib. ScottiPryor Touchdowns Koeb 21. Referee Rao I A.

O. Umpire Heidkemp I A. O. A.l. 40 Yard -Drop Kick Gives Drake Bulldogs Victory Drake Bulldogs defeated the Maple-wood Orioles, 3 to 0, yesterday at Logan Square park before a large crowd.

v.The Bulldogs marched off with the game by virtue of a forty yard drop kick by Seibertson. Both teams put up a stiff battle, there being little to choose between them. ROGERS PARK, OWLS, 0. Harvard squad breaks training after yale game Picture on aek page.) Cambridge. Nov.

i vionrious football 1 of the most resourceful of mentors. What BY WALLACE ABBEY. Northweglern's athletic hopes, dampened by the overwhelming defeat at Iowa City Saturday, will rise through new channels today, when Basketball Coach Maurice Kent. Swimming Coach Tom Robinson, and Track Coach Frank ith Lleb, Castner. Cajt, Carberry.

and hers out of important struggles, the Sire Dame mentor reorganized his Mas for victories. until the close of the spring practice season, giving the yearlings a more prolonged period in which to show their talent. Squad La Good Shape. The conclusion of the season finds most of the Chicago varsity players in good shape, Pondelik having been the only man who was unable to play Saturday on account of injuries. Elgin Legion Grid Team Downs Dixon by 9 to 0 Elgin, 26.

Special. The Dixon Legion football team invading Klein for the first time this year went WACOS TRIM TOKIOS. Bethig- roal from touchdown rsvs the Wacos a hard fourht Tietory OTer the Tokios yesterday, 7 to ti, at Washington Para in a 140 poend Cook county came. The win rives the Wacos claim to the title for teams of their wirht The Ropers Park Tieers defeated the Owls, hroke un after an 6 to 0. at Roeers Park, a 70 yard run by team at New Haven broke up ai.er an Gla8en th touchdown Nebraska Valley Champ, -Nebraska won the championship of Hill receive, men from the disbanding squad and begin drill in earnest Missouri Valley conference by win- i Krid grid -ng iu last conference game over the coming difficult schedules.

AaS, 54 to Drake has Prospects in basketball and swi swim- o- unusually bright, but the tbeen beaten ''in the valley associa- nuTUDiiujiiniiiiiinniouinminnTniiiuniiUumi impromptu oanquc. the game. Today the whole college is talking about nothing and thinking about nothing except the game. There Is a lot of extra spending money in town as the result of the odds on Yale. Coach Fisher came up from New Haven this afternoon, and when asked if the fact that Harvard wore numbers in the Tale game meant this would be niniiniiiuiunniimiininiiiiimiiiinnmnmiinini nature of the track team is in doubt.

down in defeat, 9 to 0, before the heavy Palmer Not Seriously Hurt. Palmer whose wrenched and fast home Legion team. The game rti.nn T.rtrtrt Chuck Tnwa came. I -iwn was beiore peopio. -n bpfore 2.000 people, 1 rrir Ctl II 1 1 1 1 UUL V.

i a hnd naraded tne neia ueiure i- a band will be ready for cage practice in the custom hereafter, ne saiu upj that tha numbers were worn just for The ena 01 ure game tow davs. season also has release Jimmie rat- WQN erson and Bill Johnson for work on E- MolBehn X. T. floor GardnerJParker tne noor. u.

opinion in the section is that-the PjT.h-!ters are much stronger and tfitics of the aection are almost unan-su- in awardin-, the title to Coach wiwson'a team. California completed its schedule thout defeat by winning over Stan-'Sra, 23 to 0. The Bears have, now rLr Pacific Coast title for three Kesive years and are among the refeated lvens of the country. Ac- ar-mg to reports, this year's eleven the strongest of the three developed ody Smith, former Pennsylvania ch and player. Yale Defeat an Upset, the east, defeat of Yale by Har-M 19 to 5.

was the principal upset. pn wiia 4 uixoa i v.co tVirer- COmoitl Austin I Baston the day. just as Harvard wore them several years ago in a New Year's day game at Pasadena. The election of a captain will not be held for a week or two. Next year's seniors prominent on the squad are Percy Jenkins.

Charley Hubbard and Charley Eastman. Harold McKenzie and Willard Holmes a varitv auintet of J- Triber R- T- Ross E- Dal ton. Countryman Wippleberp Knowles Hess: Brennan center, iw 192, and it remains to be seen if they can hold their own against the strong Q.B.. competition from new men. L.

who has won -ore F.B.. Q- B. L. H. R.

M. F. B. VauifhanEtnyro Heinze Olson rSiJ I Purilano Fino? wk ln WA, MWmS. I EcepcionaIet? WSCSiJ him fall Distributor FSr 1J conference tank Utles in thelaat hi- coach, has a GREEN BAY PROS BEAT MILWAUKEE Touchdown Brennan.

ooai irom "7. Wnipple Keferee-Johns I Notre Dame. lm-pTre-HaW Head linesman-Ctjurch Murphy Bros. Method -of Custom Tailoring means assurance of real tailoring skill, lasting quality, and prompt serv- ice at a fair price. Neither you nor we take any chances as to fit and style being right, because we drape the cloth to insure bo'th at the try-on.

A revelation in values now at 50 $60 $7B tailored to your order man my yearn nt -t nuad under me ''w nas no bearing on the ttv Bue and Crimson johnny Paver, a dash vena tad been defeated previously, i Bcfyer and Ned Griner are his othe. Army won its first victory over premising dashers, while Jack Ha tS I7 10 8lx ypars and ls amor'S I tord, Granville Dickey. r.f o- best bets in back stroke Green Bay, Nov. 26. Special.

Green Bay made good its claim to the Badger state professional football championship by defeating Milwaukee Badgers, 13 to 0, in a national pro league argument here today. GREEN BAT 13.J MILWAUKEE 10. i- Kn.anL Hayes Fallon. Collins. E.

Medoras Beat Central Turners in Indoor Tilt The Medoras indoor baseball team won a 7 to 1 game from Central Turners at the latter's gym yesterday. Jeli-nek held the Turners to. six hits and fanned eventeenScore: th cePtion of a sprinkling of events. Breast trokera tlmie Aa -10 oe played on Thanksgiving gust Ortlepp ana uum- Drive for Track Men. griairon vm I liv 'Coach Hill today launches a il eiisible track men R.

Lyle. Gardner TomUn G. i37 history. Coaches and ath-ta'uJCtors ct wetern conference tfit3R Will l. 1 1 -c I itmaBii rierivui ti.

iz Kadolny Du3t Tnta Capt Stewart Crippen. Don into -u-ts. ntB nahl. and i t-nicago on ri- 1 u-'day to arrange schedules 1 -J i- Krup'r 0 0 0 Or. Buck Alexander Soto 0Jenek 0 1 0 0 0 E.

Wheeler, Robeson T. E. B. Harker, Klbriage ri a iiriru-i v. B-a-eiT footbaIl -t in other Qe cf sports for the 1923 season.

L. H. rj-nVc 0 1 7 3 0 hfer.lb 1 1 g. Lauer Conzelmaa VI we ib 0 0 5 1 rf ZOO 0 Lambeau Purdy FoxWb 0 0hnc 3b 117 1 Usher 3reen llrfeAt oi9 i A miu.jc. H.

Dan Hagen the present squatJL RACINE BEATS HAMMOND. RAV rc-Hl 1A for- MULUGANARMY Tuckerj-9 i 121. Points- After 7 27 2 touhdiwn Lambeau. Referee Cahn IChi- I lgS7 7 t'l ti "1 Sample Overcoats Ready are disposing of all our fine sample coats at very low prices. New cloths and styles, in various sizes.

See them. 0 7'eafi-ol. Umpire SylTester Applelon. Head, i .1 GRID CAPTAIN' Le- Medoras i 'i iiiit 1 Clarence Htrschhora Co. Z17-l W.

Randolph St Chicago, IU. u-J Turners linesman i-oeiuser i.i-c onal c.n ut idet on ei-Ten tilth Hammond. Nov. Two 3 Bouauet? base tuv V' 1 Loewe lT Slru out Schu-mann. 1 H- Jehnek.

17. Opal A. A. Eleven Runs Over Oak Park Friars, 20-0 tv. of New York City lcaue here a a 0 defea- SLTV "Plafn thC tune, and Ha- "--4 team for n.vt tl tu 01 Uneuo: n.

t- im. Schuexua tackle moDU 7. ractxe lei L. E. fA I At 1 0c a romarkabU valo y'Xjk I that can't eorid.

A ad XeSn---3. I tbaroara many lhmt uxm yP-'-A I trm. --my eivvcii Haaav- Miller KnofI r.f a member of the class K. Opal A. A.

gridders forward passed and ran the ends for a 20 to 0 victory over Oak Park Friars yesterday at Justin Park. HAMLIN NINE COPS. Tha HamUns defeated the Morse Arrows, a 7 I in an indoor bascb-11 yame at the foyer S-rn -bier's piu-hin and Schield hittin featured. Score: -HAMLIN tP4RK, .1 A R. Bra man Gorman Mmtun J.

Murray T. jr 4w OPAL A. A. t0. FKLS 0 Tallant Barry Bydzeski KobcrU Ticrney WiHa-Sullivan Murphy D.

Murray E- ILetnpke i San'rJa 4 1 1 1 3 R. R. L.T.... Q. PASS WINS FOR KENOSHA.

Si Special. -Keno- 1 team defeated tba Hi- ivi at Simmons Ath- Jan eke is 4 0 0 7 0 Mahoney. Whalen IQuann G. IL P. Cigar Co lac Ph-Udelphia, Pt.

Mfgrs. Q- B. Elliott. H. Preen IJohncon.

i-ana 1 i or the third quarter a 1." quarter R. H. B. JL T. G.

C. R. G. R. T.

1 R. 1 Q.B. L. H. as the result of Serine Hrk it sdjeski to Si.m Frank-.

et f'. 5 2 2 20 Gund n.2t CJ 1 r. Pepfrra. Koth tSST'ef-. 4 3 1 ltei.lb 4 0 1 12 0 Kodat; Kewec STlji-lf 3 4 1 5 :L.G Stallman Butler M.DUUb 4 12 0 0O JiLT T.

Mamn uTauty 4 0 1 0 sinter If 4 1 2 L. Marten Heusei Ta.pis 7 0 1 Keaver.cf 4 0 0 1 Q. Bepple Mann r. 4 0 2 0 2 Swi.uyel.rs 4 0 0 2 R. Huc hes Belling- ler.p FeU.

111 F. B. ans play at Waukesan. on Kanooipn at 65 to 70 East INDEPENDENCE SI IJFS WIM. enfowmeni R.

H. 4) 1 4 27 7 .000 SEE GOPHER CJW1. Minneapolis tb tour 43 8 14 27S1 i -fTUjtat iiurw won xtieir Dim I AIS I OOlJ-. 100 opo-i Loster. Loaa.PetTo F.

B. Touchdown- Loster. Mai ley, Bepple. Goals from touchdowns Loster, Burches. Referee Larkin.

Umpire Gross. Head, linesman Broom. jj -two. aicx'oc- 1 ii. alvf.

7. 1 Si -d- In he ball here tms "u- Tni SiToul-t-icrs. tSni o--e4 to eros tt Blues' fical MU.ro,ne Gopher -cbool..

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About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024