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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Do CHICAGO DAD AV TR I IIITNE: FR IDA NOVEMBER 2S. 1921. a-owm. 1 CHIC AGO AMY' TRIIIITNE FR NC)NrE-MBER 19 aa 401 'MISSOURI ARMY TEAM COPS 61111 AREA TITLE, 10-1 MISSOURI'S WIN 11 OVER KACINCEIES1 TITLE IN VIILLEY1 I VALLEY STAKDING -4. 2 I 7 I I ff 1.

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Orr en taIDA-21 (71, FL r. Storm. nti OFT T. Se nr-tlf Gr0of on" 0011G Hilburn iP; sou. Chem.O.L.

Yetrustyn Kline 1... 0- .11 L. jiO401 Hill, it. T. owbrAham Q.

B. Akm vai 9.. IL Glovpn F. rnft II. CY krtom 1...

It. EtEdobrand Taylor 13,... Gmeo Ward Y. Tot rbtlowne--Woryg. Renrbothant.

Poth IR Got! Irvic. WIGreen. ht4ft 1 tri- -NY TOO- ChitIbire TrItAine LIclz6doraTocia)1 TINAT On. Won. Lcast.

Mi Pta. pt. lotis.corirt 5 1 0 Sol 21 Nebraak 3 1 0 50 27 Drk I 1 1 5 22 441-inn11 1 State 3 0 57 31 uklahoms 3 1 21 Ranotaa 2 4 1 1 63 Kan as At-Pee 1 4 1 26 76 16 matins-ton 0 6 104 Kansas City. Nov. 27.ily Associated Press.The University of Missouri today emerged from its annual clash with Kansas with the laurls of the Missouri Valley --the mythical valley chaniploaship.

Poundirg the Jayhawker for two tonchdowns in the third period, the Tiger s'. garnered the only of the game that meant for them the leadership of the conference or a place behind Nebraska. the only that defeated them this season. Nebraska Finishes Sreutid. With today's victory stands with ve gamt-s won and one lot.

Netraska is Ferond with three won und roe lost. and Drake comes third with three victories, one defeat, and one tie. Missouri started its victorious season with a 3 to 0 victory over the of Chicago. Then beginning valhv competition. the Tigers plowed through the lines of Ames and iXantias Aggies to victory.

Their third ronference contest proved a titter rill, 7-iebraska handing them a 14 to fl Teat. Then Oklahoma and Washington fell victim of the Tiger, Lnd today COLUMBIA WINS TITLE' Marquette Ends Year with AS LUTHER BOWS, 64 a 61 to 7 Defeat of Vermont PROS' HAVEN'T GOT ME HARRY THOMAS OF MAROONS SAYS DETROIT COPS MIXED GRID-RUGBY GAME Detroit, Nov. ILLINOIS motorists found more than 1,000 reasons for thanksgiving yesterday. each of them representing a mile of new concrete highway completed this season. Here are a few added starters, reported by the construction crews Just before they knocked off work for the holidaY: The detour on the Corn Belt trailroute 8between Watseka and Gilman.

la FINAL STANDING I I Route the new diaconal slate road. is open and in service all the way from Kankakee south through Urbana and Mattoon to Effingham. with the exception of one short detour around bridge work south of Mattoon. This route rives Chicago motorists a fast through highway all the way to Cairo. at the southern tip of the state.

by using the National highway from Elhoshain to Vandalia and the newly completed route 2 Booth to Cairo. The grid championatip of the Matt corps area of the United States arrny was won by the Jefferson 0., team yesterday, victora over the Fort Sheridan eleven in the titular combat in Grant Park s.tallum by score of 10 to The victory irtal wrested from the Sheridan doughboys In the last quarter when a 9ass. Greer, to Rowbotham, wiped out tbe lead which the Illinois meldiers bad santro.1 In the initial period The Missourians' victory was OrYa eloned by twa breaks of which the invadera took quick advantage, usieg their brilliant passing attack In those two to burl haek the piling, ing SheriCans, who repeatedly threatened the Jeffs' goal tine. but who reveral timea spoiled their txrwerfel dritwith fumbles. hicks Field Gtvat.

The vistiters t5ersred first, re5coverin; the bail after a tumble on Fort Sher idan's 20 yard line, six minute after the game started- Three bucks fafied to prove effective, so Green booted tilc oval squarely between the poste. Shortly thereafter Sheridan took the ball on its own 20 yard line anti Worst and Taylor plunged down the field, Worst going over for a major Counter shortly before the period ended. Tay. lor kicked goaL The second and third quarter, were uneventful. Sheridan holding the urpPe hand through the former period, with Jefferson Barracks forcing the isstie through the third with an aerial attack.

The final frame had Ilttlo rr.or.1 than started when the Missourians, failing to make first clown, punted to Sheridan's 20 yard line. Then the local soldiers started passing. Their first effort was nabbed by Ross and, on the I3arrackmen's first play, Green passed to rtowbotham over Sheridan's goal line. Green kicked gfxtL Sheridan Passes Fail. After the kickoff Sheridan triad passes without success.

then Fent Taylor around left end for 15 yards. Gram tore off twelve through tackle. and Taylor slid between guard and tackle to place the ball on Jellerson'a 41yard, line as the battle ended. DENIAL of the reports from Racine, that Harry Thomas, University of Chicago grid star, has contracted to play professional football with the Racine team was made by Thomas last night He that the Racines have been dickering with him to play pro football r-fter the close of the Big Ten season, but he declares that he has given them no encouragement. I have not signed a contract with Racine or any other professional team." Thomas declared last night, neither to play next Sunday or at Pny other time.

I do not intend to play professional football. I have two raoro quarters in the University of Chicago and I have hopes of playing base- ball and competing in track." The Maroon flash, besides being a star football player, has done :10 tlat in the century and is one of Chicago's best bets in the shot put At baseball he plays in the outfield. of aonumber of its regulars who have been out of the last three games due to injuries. Lineup: MARQUETTE 611.1 VERMONT (7). 1 R.

E. Condon E. 11. T. Ltma.

Peels. iHarm CI. Emoryt Denning L. a. Rampine.

1 Sullivan Porter L. G.1 Gavin, Craine Clark, Rolway L. G. Tiefenthal1er. R.

G. Hornek. IA. T. Lane Katz R.

T. L. E. weg. C.

Chapman. Gerlach! Bartholomfw R. E. Q- B. Curtin, Demoling, Tarpey.

nran. O'Neill, Dilweg Conwai Q. B. R. H.

Valuer. Cayward. King, L. IL I Skemp. N.

O'Neill Lawton It R. 1 P. B. Rub. 1 1 Ileimsch.

iP B. Touchdo wn sLeish I uss 2 I Dilweg 3 King. N. O'Neill. Shotola, Curtin, Wichen-1 bach.

Kicks after touchdownYarnell. pass from Tarpey. Curtin 21. Helmsch. Demoling.

Re fereeld a ske Northwestern Umpire liallahan Boston A. C.I. Field IudgeCos- tello Georgetown). Head linesmanYoung North Adams. Mass.

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.Marquete university closed its 1924 football sort today before a record crowd. defeating the University of Vermont, 61 to 7. The gridiron warriors of the Golden avalanche worked as a wc11 oiled machine, gaining at will with virtually every tactic known to the i game. Cross bucks, line smashes, clout ble and triple forward passes, all were I employed by Marquette and netted huge gains and numerous touchdowns.

Tarpey, Vermont quarter back, and ll'arnell, right half, starred for the visitors, while Harms, captain, and i left tackle, was the bulwark of the Vermont line defense. For Marquette Dilweg, Demoling, Curtin, Leichtfuss, Heinsch. Skemp, O'Neil, and Shotola all figured in spectacular plays wherein long punts for 1 touchdowns, or huge gains from forward passes were the principal feattures. Marquette was without the services t. TV.

L. T. Pct. 1 1 .750 Vaiparaia0 .1 1 1 .500 Lacrosse 1 1 -500 Luther .1 1 0 .500 St. Viator 0 1 1 .000 De Paul 0 1 0 .000 Decorah, Nov.

7.7.--(Special.-- A 6 to 0 victory over Luther college here today gave Columbia college of Dubuque, the undiflputed football champlonsnlp of the Western Interstate conference. Playing before a crowd of 2,000 both elevens seemed to be at the top of their season's form. Columbia's only score came late in the second period when it recovered a punt fumbled by W. Olson on Luther's 25 yard line. A short forward pass was followed by a series of line plunges and Joe Ball carried the oval over for a touchdown.

Entringees dropkick hit the bars and bounded back into the playing field. Lineup: In a novel and interesting game of football, half of which was played under Canadian rules and the other half under the American code, the University of Detroit eleven defeated Toronto here today, 30 to 18. Each eleven excelled in its own style of play. The first two periods were played under Canadian rules and when time was called for the half Toronto led, 18 to 3. The tables were just reversed in the second half, when the lo-als scored enough points to win and held the visitors safe at all times.

Although weather conditions were anything but ideal for football, some 8,000 fans braved the elements to form an idea of the relative merits of the two styles of games. All were agreed that the Canadian game, with its many lateral passes and no interference in advance of the runner, is extremely interesting, while the kicking and handling of punts was pleasing to watch, considering the way some of the players of our leading elevens handled punts this season. Although the locals were at serious disadvantage in the first two periods, because of their ignorance of the playing rules and their possibilities, the same was true of Toronto in the second half. Lh 2etips: nano NT 18. DRIMOIT t301.

Duna E. Deis Roehesai. I can E. a. E.

Des Rochesai. can a. E. Pavement on 95thi street between Kean and Archer avenues is now open. Tho Chicago Motor club warns drivers to approach Archer avenue under control on this route.

as teams are clearing the rood surf we there and the curve is slippery. The club also cautious against speeding on route 2 through Central City. on route 24 through all towns south of Kankakee, marl on route 4 through Braidwood. Clears Irp now stancling in the second division. proved the sturnbring to Nebraska's championship hopes, the Sooners administering the Nebra4cans a 14 to 7 defeat In the first ienferenee game of the The then conquered Kansas, Missouri.

and the Kansas Aggies for its three conference victories. The cup Lopes of Dral(e were Fhattered In its last conference game with Ames last Saturday; Th3 with a clear record for the reason, wort into the game with Ames a decided favorite. but emerged on the short end (of a 10 to 0 score and dropped to 'third place. i OREGON AGGIES LOSE YESTERYEAR FOOTBALL HEROES SEE CORNELL BOW TO MIGIHY PENN 1 IA TO NEBRASKA; 14 TO B. VC-Late A A Arij cOLEMBIA.

U. Schwind' Norswirtg I C. Kelly. Xelsett Losen r- i L. Evans Norgiwin C.

Kelly. Xelsch 1 Losen L. Evans I Norswin a B. G. L.

Conlin I Pyrkeland R. T. L. Rellogv 1 R. Olson R.

E. Q. EsntrunceriOtte B. R. Wiley I 1...

Olson 14. H. W. Olson. L.

II Techirvi 1 Duekstad H. F. Ball IC. Olson B. Touchdowns Ball.

Referee Kramer (Ames. UmpireFields Iowa. SIWASH ELEVEN NIPSMONMOUTH TIES FOR TITLE Monmouth, IlL. Nov. college laid dual claim with Lombard to the mid-west conference football championship today by defeating Monmouth, 26 to 6.

It was Knox's first championship since the conference was established. Senn opened the scoring for the Siwash and Taylor of Monmouth followed, the half ending 6 to 6. Senn and Imig scored for the Galesburg team In the third and fourth quarters. The teams played on even terms In the first half. but Knox strengthened In the second half and outplayed its opponents by a wide margin.

SEWANEE CLIPS WINGS OF VICTOR OVER MINNESOTA Nashville, Nov. 27.The Purple Tiger from Sewanee covered itself with glory today in defeating the Vandy Commodores, the conquerers of Minnesota, 16 to 0. in what was considered the most surprising victory of any southern football conquest of the The dauntless Mahoney, full hack for Sewanee, in scoring 10 of the 16 points, captured the steller rOle of the game, witnessed by 18,500 persons. Lineup: sEwANEE LlOj. VANDERBILT Os R.

klaYnes Wakefield R. T. Sanders Rines -L. T. R.

Young iLawrencaa L. G. Bea ltY ice ne Kemp Coles LT Belvey, Walker R. T. L.

E. Gooch tirKibbon R. E. Q.n Banker Carrile Harris Reese L. H.

Gibbons Hendrix .1. H. E. Mahoney Ryan B. Touchdowns Mahoney.

Gibbons. Pomt after touchdownMahoney. Goals from field Mahoney. Bel ereaSpringer I LaxpireStreit fW. L.J.

Head dne8n13-11 riev W. 11 it I i 4 I Miller. ell 'harry a. B.ichard Merritt. T.

a. Bonier ---4. Snyder. Bales. C.

Eossiter Dow q. L. Eachor. Weber Jul owiez L. T.

Carbon Stortm7 E. G. L. King 11. T.

Roeh Q. Thornton. Caniff1Solutes E. a. ti Hill L.

H. F. B. Phillipart R. H.

1 F. Lu- W. Snyder. Reid. F.

B. tomski. Lesehsn, Kirkpatrick F. W. Morgan Touelodown--W Nnyder, CsInPbell.

PNTEM gnat. Brennan. Sehlickenmeyer, Desroehessi. Phillipart. Points after totiehdown---Pooneroat, phiilipart 2.

Desrochcssi. Goals from held--Phillipart, Rouge. Kirkpatrick. RefereeKekersall Chicago. UmpireJ.

J. Schommer Chicago. Head linesmanDurfte Williams. Field I U. of M.J.

Canadian oofieials first half IRefereeDe Gouellym Toronto. LrmpireFolds I Ternr tel I 4 MISSISSIPPI AGS WASHINGTON U. St. Louis, Nov. V.Washington university closed its football here today with a 12 to 3 victory over Mississippi A.

it M. After spotting the visitors a three point lead, the locals tightened their defense and took the lead in the third period on a field goal and a aatety. A touchdown and goni were added in the final period. I pHILADELPHIA, Nov. By Associated Press.Football heroes of bygone days and many outstanding figures in the modern game were prominent in the gathering that witnessed the Cornell-Pennsylvania battle this afternoon.

Close to thirty old timers," men who gained gridiron fame while wearing- the red and blue, were given a rousing reception as they paraded on the field behind the university band prior to the game. Their ranks included FIX-teen of the nineteen members of the famous undefeated team of 1904, among them such stars as Bill Hollen- I bach, Vincent Stevenson, and Bob Poi- I well. now coach at the naval academy. I Others In the line were T. Trturton Ham.

all-American ruardll Buck Wharton. another all-Americau guard: Jack Minds. former captain. and Andy Smith. coach of the California university I eleven.

which Pennsylvania will play at I3er- iteley, New Year's day. A. A. Stagg and Bob coaches of the Chicago and Illinois teams. respectively.

which play here against Pennsylvania next season. were in the stands, together with such other prominent tacticians as Bob Roper of Princeton. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Tadi Jones of Yale. Capt.

McEwan of West Glenn Thistiethwarte of Northwestena. and Bill Spaulding of Minnesota. 1 LAMB INJURED AS LOMBARD TASTES DEFEAT IN SOUTH Memphis. Nov. a baffling forward passing attack with vicious attacks on the line.

the University of Tennessee medical eleven swamped Lombard college today, 40 to 7. Lamb, star quarter for Lomhard, was injured and left the game in the second quarter. Ms team seemingly lost heart after this. Lamb was taken to a hospital for treatment after he was helped off the field. It was announced that his injuries were not serious.

Tennessee scored twice in the first period, forward passes advancing the ball to within striking distance of Lombard's goal. A Doctors' pass was intercepted in the second period and after attacks at the line failed Lamb tossed the ball to Murphy, Lombard end. for a touchdown. Lamb kicked goal. As the game went on the Lombard defense against the Tennessee line thrusts weakened.

Time for Lombard men injured during play was called almost after every down at the latter part of the contest. Lineup: DocroliS 140 1 LOMBARD (71. a. Milt, C. Murphy L.

WEST VIRGINIA SMOTHERS W. J. ELEVEN 40 TO 7 Morgantown, W. Nov. 27.

IS0ecial 1Play1ng before 20,000 people In their new stadium and in the closing game of the season, West Virginia Mountaineers triumphed over W. and 40 to 7, here today. The Mountaineers scored in every period adding extra touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. With four minutes remaining of the game they scored their last one on a brilliant forward pass from Hardy to Graham, and on the second play afterward the Presidents retaliated with one of their own by a long forward pass. Lincoln, Nov.

Associ-1 ated Press.1Scoring two touenlownsl In the final quarter, the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Oregon Aggies today. 14 to O. The Aggies outplayed the Cornhuskers throughout the first half, the Nebraska team failing to make a t--zt dOwn and Tebbs' lengthy punts keeping' the ball constantly In Nebraskr, territory. 1A)rtz Runs a In the closing half Nebraska's bakkfield reeled off twelve first down, lialf Back Locke racing through broicen fields for 43 and 34 yards and Bloadgood contributing some brilliant open field running. Schulmerick, Oregon Aggie back attempted two place kicks, but both fel short of the mark.

Sehulmerick and Snyder headed the Aggie attack, waffle Dickerson, tackle, looked good in the Capt. Ed Weir. of Nebraska proved the main demon in the Husker He sifted through on every- play. Nebraska Offense Ttiptop. Statistics of the game showed Nebraska outdo-wned the Aggies, 12 to 2 and outyarded the Oregon team, :97 to 75.

The Huskers' linemen tossed the Aggies for 30 yards loss, while the. Huskers lost 19 yards from scrimmage. The game wound up the season for Nebraska. the Cornhuskers having defeated Colgate, Oregon Agglea Missouri. Kansas, and Kansas Aggle-s.

while losing to Notre Dame, Illinois, and Oklahoma. Lineup: NEBBASAA 1141. InRFGON AGGres E. Burnham Ward E. tekelwatte LT.

.7. G. L. litibk a Ittchert L. P.

Elbi-r Dii4keraon R. I E. Tubb R. E. 11 Blaortenod Eldwards B.

t. It A. Mandery Berken L. H. L.

Locke R. H. F. LI Rhodea'inyder F. B.

Tonehrlovrns Locke. Blooda-ond. at t-r tonctIdownA. Mandery 1'21 Rcleree --birch Earlharni UmnireFaulk L'ig-a6h. P.I.

Field I St. Joeepttl. Head I nelimanavyatt IMo. Ul. rD Arir rill its A BRADLEY MAKES DRAKE TRAVELS LONG TO GET FLORIDA' LICKING Gainesville.

Nov. 27----4B7 the Associated of the University-of Florida's Gators" to 'break lip efforta, by the BuII pogs'! of Drake nni-, combined with.the telling effects of Florida's balmy eroved the nfidoing of' the visitors, were4efested today. 10 to O. The was marked by brilliant playing of Dick Drown, flashy open fiEld runner. It was Newton's toe ard Prown's running that pcored Florida's 10 the score 10 to O.

Neither team was able to score dur'irg the firytt half of the game, but In the second half, after working the ball well toward Drake's goal line, Newton stepped back and booted Florida's first 3 point score. Soon atterward Jones pulled a Drake pass the air and raced across the visitors' goal line for a touchdown. Newton adding the extra point. Drake's efforts, however, were rot without threats, for they staged a pow-. erful drive In the third period that'.

earried the ball within easy reaching' 41istanee of the Florida goal. They were held though, after attempting two forward passes, Newton saving the 1 clay by grabbing one only three yards from the Florida goal line and rushing' back twenty-five yards with the balL For Drake. Capt. Orebaugh and prrars were the particular stars. Statistics on the game showed that ilorida gained eight first downs, figainst seven for Drake.

Florida was penalized for 85 yards, against 15 -yards for Drake. Lineup: FLORIDA (101. DRAKE 01. Igerrini Lir.rvnfelter r. Stewart Henry L.

T. It. G. Collie4ein A mhel Ana' G. A .0 L.

Herten R. ti. Fow art L. Joneit Ort-haortt .0. rt.

Brown Forirht L. R. 3. 13 N.1,61MT1 MuLeun R. F.

Chaplin B. Teriehrlown--Brown. Point after ton. Goal from Arlold 1AUTTI1. UnwireCortel mary'el.

Read beestuaro-eurktiatter 1. Don GE BROTHERS MISSISSIPPI WINS. Joekson. Nov. of defeated Mi1Fa college in the dosing football game of the 3-ear here this afternoon.

7 to O. a tiOULI I VIP SPE-CIAL 4 4 i I i I I 1 1 1 1 3 I i 7 i i 5 I ZM to, 01 tx Iloefeld Offers I 'A ri I I 1 lt i TYP E- -A E.DAN Dodge Brothers craftsmanship is evident in every detail. They have achieved an effect of pleas- ing smartness, while conforming strictly to the dictates of conservative good taste. 4 no lirOSIY with the new Exx Toe if II 1 IVrf? i Ite, 1 Fn IrPrIttItt Mint of ab. gbill with the 4.4-k.,:s-yv--;, cbtr- 4.441,11,,K.,,-Ii, ew Exx Toe R.

Ford. Kasper. Minnick L. G. Palermo Bradley, C.

R. Weinell. Swanson. Gerst. Sullivan, Wilhelm Nicholas U.

G. Hart R. L. Ford. Rhodes Martin R.

F. Payne, Lamb CI. Glazner, Weinell, Gullett Nesti L. F. Swindt1ISnapp L.

H. Q. B. White Nee. Dillingham.

it. H. Raines ICI 1 Stamps. Derr. L.

It Lett. Egan LB. Faulkner Saudburg 1 F. Holt. Munn TomIalowneHolt.

White 131 Lard. Leireett. C. Murphy. Points after White.

Ford (2 Lamb. nefereeYounz I Ill-Wesleyan I Umpire Smythe fOle hi 0.1. IleadlinesmanBuck Campbell I'm. neseet I. 1 1 j''' 1 l.

,4. 1 I 4. 41,... 4 fs es 1 9 Tmey tat) TI II wie (... Every item of special equipment is obviously an integral part of the basic designnot an afterthought Fire Balloon-Type Tir DASHIELL MOTOR COMPANY 2542 Michigan Ave.

5454 W. Madison St. 5725 Broadway 2363 Maw A nigan Ave. 5454 W. Madison St.

xdway 2363 Milwaukee Ave. I tl I I I 1 9 q1.1r, irtotiirmicto 9 AllBRIDE TOE WINS FOR SYRACUSE, 9 60 OVER COLUMBIA New York, Nov. kiching of, John McBride, Orange half back. featured the defeat of Columbia by yracuse. 3 to g.

today. McBride boot. ed the ball across the uprights three tnes when his team had been checked by- a stubborn Blue line. Outplayed during most of the game ind handicapped by the infliction of severe penalties and disastrous fumbles. fell bac'A on the kicking and each time he arne through, bringing his total field gc.als to eleven, for the EttSyn.

touchdown La the rrcond quarter when Koppisch atherett In Pease's aerial thrust and rcmped over the goal line, untouched by Orange hands. Lineup: 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 I I i N. D. RESERVES SWAMP DE PAUL ELEVEN, 35 TO 6 Notre Dame reserves beat Da Paul university gridders yesterday at De Paul field. 33 to 6.

A powerful forward Notre Dame wall and a fleet backfield were the primary reasons for the De Paul downfall- In the first quarter the Notre Dames marked up three touchdowns. I came in the third period and another in the final frame. Lineup: PE PAUL L.61 1NOTRE D. RES. 1351.

R.F 'Hoban. Keefe rig sby. Reidy T. McGovern g. Farrar Dienhart L.

Hartnett; urrin I-. 0 roe ayer R. G. Mtiehotr. Cohan R.

T. Sewers L. Shannon, Whit flE. Krahotrerl Q. Riley R.

H. Du phey i ughlin L. U. L. 11 R.

H. F. ri a Pek-in! Keefe. White. Dahm3n.

Wynne. Coughlin. Points alter tow-hdownsWynne. I 51 L. Third Ave.

and Madison St. Maywood, III. MILLIKIN BEND IN 13 TO 3 DEFEAT Peoria, Nov. 27- With a rush that Millikin could not check, ra-adley came back in the fourth quarter todAy to score two toutbdov.ns and beat 13 to 3. Millikin scored on the last play in the second quarter when Kish, substituted for G.

Hastings, booted a field goal from the 15 yard line. Straight football by means of which Carter. Correll, and Friedrich made first downs consistently in the last quarter put the ball in position twice for Friedrich to sneak over for touchdowrs. Friedrich did some remarkable his kicks averaging over fik) yards. Lineup: HADLEY 1131.

1 NIII-LTIZIN r37. Carten 1: Exidwin E. Karrett tz-txter. L. T.

IL Maione L. G. irriln1 1 1 'I'atLerson C. 1 Zierton 7.tertdo. (c: R.

43, rp. Ot It lee It. T. 1 Kerening nouelno It, E. I- 1 11 asunrs 13.

Q. Hirte. 1.3 Ii R. h. 1116hop it.

H. 1.,, II, I. 1: CaLV-1- Tolielldown.44--Friedneh 21 Points lifter Goalli I rern flP141--- Re mi. I Kn. I fqatt! ri-td JulzeVarlth or tb 1.

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All colors in fine mercerized lisle, silk plaited and pure thread silk at Iv a 'LP I. La I t-ii. IL. itual style LO them snud -fittind good lookind tn. tns Try a pair.

All colors in fine mercer- ized lisle, silk plaited and pure thread silk at -3 i 7 I A 191. I 101. 't V. Ilaryrna rurg L. Lt.

T. Starnbin 44tylui-44 T. 1Z 0 Kurt 1.4t,hatI L. 6 rtv at uLi tAcb, G. 1- NTitY'W 'berg 41.

1 id i T. K. Notrx ...11. E. -tZt ft 5 irt mAr.t.'14..

Ane L- fl. ..........1.., il Yo ley nr.1. H. H. 1 Calf.rInwhztro B.

b. Goals from '4 111. he 1 um I lie 1111c elt ati V.i:at.0 111.0t,tcu 1 Mosey cheerfully refueled Mail orders filled 41 50c 75e Open Saturday sights Lifile'aesi State corner Washington Jackson 'corner Clark Clark corner Washington Randolph corner Dearborn Dearborn corner Quincy Monroe corner Clark Madison corner La Salle till 17 i I -'r 1 kt A 1 4 1 I .1 A 1 ditto' '1'1: I-1 77 7 1444? 4,, 1 i 4 T''': ileol.4 ix kt. 4, .,1. 41 '1" i et; 4 t-v 1,4 ":0 La 1 J.

Mail orders promptly filled is1 '11' t. 't 4' 4' 41' ''''''''''1t-'''' 4. 4 4 i 41.1 li 1 I cheerfully refustled OPeo Saturday sights till 19 ,4, 1 tt-- woe al) 1 11 ALT4 Aolikstita lea. b111Z State corner Washington i 1 Jackson 'corner Clark Clark corner Washington 1 Randolph corner Dearborn Dearborn corner Quincy I Monroe corner Clark Madison corner La Salle ft Mosey am4 Rim 6 1 EjMViacell S. Dakota State Smears GOLDEN TORNADO UPSETS AUBURN Atlanta, a Nov.

27.Auburn "fight was surilcient to stop Georgia Tech for three periods here today In their annual clash, but Douglas Wycoff, plunging tech full back, was not to be denied. and finally crashed over for a 7 to 0 victory. 1 -f 4 i i II I 1 r. I 1 1 I I 1 1 I i I I 1 i 1 1 Creighton's Record, 10-7 Omaha, Nov. 27.South State collt-ge blasted the hopes of Creighton university for an undtab-ti t-cason anti cavtured the North Central football title hue today oy corning from behind in the final period and nosing out the local team, to 7.

This is the fourth consecutive vwtory South Dakota has enjoyed over htor. I he. VA cr Mtir John Carroll U. Trims U. of North Dakota, 28-0 a.

Nov. a ramot maned by the xtciitnt mod( of CienFtringer, John Carroll uriversity t(ated the University or North to 0, here tky. TLe rhokertaits kt -btrtn4 iAt ivorr, 1-atql fr 1,1,:111 AGGIES TIE METHODISTS. Dana, Nov-. the Associated PressISouthern Methodist university qr ail claims to the 1E1'24 southwestErn conference t-harnpionship today wlsen the tie jinx roosted itsk-it 'EL and helped the Ai kro)- the (-mint st 1-2ll.

It was ths tj SEVEN CORNER STORES IN THE LOOP I 6.71:TatZ2:47011W1C434VVIM:APATONIk.4 SEVEN CORNER STORES IN THE LOOP 1.

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