Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 29

i 1 10 PARTS PART TWO WV-tf tT if -SSSV (EmmtfiCr' kw THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Part. Part. lH.rtfnif AiU lttrumm. at. lonln.

Wm Ad. 1 a-awa-ar OCTOBER 21. 1923: A ILLINOIS WAS WINNING BUT INDIANA CARRIES ON v- -T'- v' vaviv'vXvv: w. Av- I 4 A I IMX 1 V- JV; 'Vt vs i 'f-' 1 i x0 1 ft j- vi i 7 vO r' -C trt oi 4i.a.iij vw-jci tAioi-i iuiu-s iii-e the tiuia quarter oi the Big Ten opener at iJasuupuga. zupp cad plenty ot irouoie topping the vhunxy oack, who passed, plunge una xu.

iut cuds untti tt i.iubt single handed turn detest into rictory. Outplayed during the rst half, IS to 0, Indiana came back strong. Bennett's passes and runs Bnally were halted two yards from the Orange and Blue goal line. After Mills punted out, Indiana came on again. Bennett's pass to Brubaker gained five yards, and then, from Illinois' 29 yard line, Cbuck tore around right end, reversed his eld, and ran through Illinois' secondary for a touchdown.

Although statistics show Illinois possessed superior offense, this margin was rolled up in the first The Hoosiers had determination, will to Bght to the eaJ, and this desire is written plainly on their faces. ITRIBUNK Photo.j IHIIESOTA'S COLLECTION OF PURPLE I'lLDCATSir Results of College Football Games ILLINI BACKS BATTER INDIANA LINE TO SCORE 13 TO 7 TRIUMPH 75,000 SEE OHIO ROMP T0 1 9-7 WIN MICHIGAN COLOSSI WHIPS CHICAGO, 33-7 CLAW KENTUCKY FOR 7-0 VICTORY A Good Start Too Bad, Chicago West Virginia, 22; Wash. Lee, 0. Carnegie, 19; W. 0.

Pennsylvania, 14: Perm State, 0. SOUTH. Georgia Tech, 13; Notre Dame, 0. Yanderbilt, 13; Tulane, 6. Virginia M.

Virginia, tt. Florida, 73; Mercer, 0. Mississippi, 19; Auburn, 0. Tennessee. 15; Alabama, 13.

Virginia P. 16; North CaroHna.14. Louisiana State, 31; Mississippi Ag-glest 0. Southern Methodists, 53; Rice, 13. Texas Texas A.

and ML, 0. FAR WEST. California, Southern California. 0. Oregon, 27; Washington, 0.

Washington State, Oregon Ags, 7. More thaa 10 other coUego aeon will be foond oa page 6.1 rvniANA. IUJNOLS. WEST. Illinois, 13; Indiana, 7.

Northwestern, Kentucky1, 0. Ohio State, 19; Slichlgan, 7. Purdue, 19; Wisconsin, 19. Minnesota, 33; Chicago 7. Iowa, 61; Ripon, 6.

Missouri, 28; Iowa State, 19. Nebraska, Syracuse, 6. Kansas, Kansas Aggies, 0. Marquette, 26; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Colgate, 16; Michigan State, 0.

Detroit, 27; LoyoU N. 0., 0. EAST. Tale, 32; Brown, 14. Army, 15; Harvard, 0.

Navy, Duke, 0. -Dartmouth, 21; Columbia, 7. Princeton, 47; -Lehigh, 0. New York U-, 48; Rutgers, 0. Pittsburgh.

29; Allegheny, 0. CHICAGO. Bennett Sprints 29 Yards to Tally Hoosier Score. HovdeNabs Maroon Pass; Sprints 76 Yards to Goal. Passes Turn Back Rght- ing Colonels.

Eby and Coffee Team in Victory March. L.E.... gpenee L.T Prendfoot Cnahmaa Ptraum (.............. Brislia R.T Krock Ilayeraft tkkelbefT mtkrabork Kaitela CapC OlbM Johnsoa Tanner R.E.. Ilovde Q.B..

KeUy Llbby It row ara R.H Mmdenhall Brarkmr7er Raysaoa Naaurski Van Mee 8uhtitntm Minnoot Gay for Taancr; 0lrr for Hayrraft; Bardirk for Brownrll; JuDey I. K. McOsrkesi Gordos b(is? Wlrta Bajnarki Boash BaadeJsh Crane O. Biagwalt Nowmek Moo Deimltnf Weaver Htarsay Q. Brabakw Mills H.

Rasa Ttram B. BelnhaH Bergeaoa F. Hagn.es Fabstltntions: nilnolo Lewie for Jollcy; Rills for Oordoa; Langhont for Vftets; Sfhamarher for Ronsh; MrClore for Crane' Hintoa for Detailing; Fields for Stanley Walker tor Mills; Prters for Tlmai; Nirkol for Frtrrt; Humbert for Bergrooa; Bobbwea tor Humbrrt. Indian Weaver for Me-CraoLen; Shields for In err Matthew far llojaarki; Brinrr for Matthew; Shirida for Moas; Cattrrtea for Wearer; Bennett for Boss; stinro for Bathes; Balay for Faoare; Harrell for Haxhra. Tomrhdnwna Humbert (2, Bennett.

Officials: Rrfrrre t. 11. KWnola tObrrMa. Umpire A. G.

Keid Michigan. rieU lodge Merer MKT-ton 'MJefelgaaJ. Head Uweaauta F. H. loon lUUnoia rVesleyaa.

ToochdflwBs Humbert tj lfewaett. a after tovchduea Catterosi (place kick. Offlriala Before, i. U. MrhoU lOberlic.

tmpire A. O. Brtd Mlrhigan. Firla jvdge Meyw Mertoa tMlrhigaal. Bead Linesman F.

EL Yoang Illinois Weslryaa. Badgers Find Real Foe in Purdue; Fight to 19-19 Tie BY WALTER ECKERSALL. Referee of the Game. (Pictures on page 3, Sport:) Led by Capt. "Walter Holmer, who has developed into one of the leading backs in the western conference.

Northwestern defeated Kentucky yesterday in their intersectional struggle in the Dyche stadium at Evanston, 7 to 0. The game played under Ideal conditions attracted a crowd of 35,000. Many arrived early enough to see the Northwestern and Notre Dame second e'even battle to a scoreless tie in the opener. President Scott of Northwestern and Gov. F.

D. Sampson of Kentucky met In the center of the gridiron and exchanged greetir gs be Klrke for Broekmeyer Bardwrll for Uotde; Oia for rnlkrabrck; Nontaard for Tanner; cut hill for Nuorntl; I'htnrnr for BarA-well; Kinlrin for Johnaoa Aopmaa for Glb-im Frykmaa for lkkWberg; Huimu for C7; Amdx for Bardirk. Chicago Fro berc for rroudfoot; Borgma for Ubby rrirknoa for Rrltlla; 8ticJuiey for fcellyt Kro(h for Frobert: Tolca for Cnahmaa; for Llbby; Abbot for Spenee; Crow-try for Va Mar; Brow for Toijj Sj-darberrc for Stnuua: llfjwood tv Mtmirm hall; k.aadoa fur Bone. Tooehdowwa Horde 13, Hatamft, rhav airr, Uaywvod. FoUta alter toivcboowB Brockmeyer IMiaraier, lViurra.

Rafrree M.ioobn MIriiiaa. Cmptrr Kaltht DmrlBvontlil. neld JimI Hurkrtt lArur). Hi.d lianuKui Uantaa BY IRVING Chioac Trlbnno Praoa Berries. BY HARVEY.

WOODRUFF Chicago Tribune Preae Perries. Chart ol same pago X. (Picture on page 3, Sport:) Champaign, 111., Oct. 20. Illinois, powerful and well balanced in all departments, started its march in quest of another title by winning its first Big Ten contest of the season from Indiana today, 13 to 7.

From a beginning in which the Hoosier seemed outclassed in all departments except gameness the Illini displayed strength which carried no comfort to scouts from Northwestern. Michigan, Chicago, and Ohio State who gathered in the press stand. They ground through the opposition and thwarted every effort of the In-dianans to gain ground consistently. To the 25,000 spectators gathered at Memorial stadium It looked like a rout or how large a count Zuppke was willing to run 'up. In fact, it seemed Zuppke might not even control the count, for his substitutes and second string men performed cearly as well as the regulars.

Dads Expand Their Chests. Two thousand Crimson sympathizers from Hoosierdom were asking where was the reputed strength of VAUGHAN. a substantial gain and then Into a touchdown, and with defeat or tie depending on his toe, Augie Backus booted the ball from placement to record what proved the final point of the Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 20. Special.

Wisconsin's men had to fight today BY HARLAND ROHM Chicago Tribune Press Berrtee. Columbus, Oct. 20. Ohio State clipped the claws of the once omnipotent Wolverines today. Thousands in the Ohio rooting sections, a majority, perhaps, of those 75,000 spectators, waved their scarlet and gray banners in triumph and Ohio's warriors trotted off the field victor, 19 to 7.

Dr. Wilce's last team had won its second conference game and gained Ohio State's first victory over Michigan since 1921. It was the most convincing victory Ohio ever won in the 25 times the schools have met. Both Score in First Period. After the first quarter, during which both teams scored, the Buckeyes moved steadily through a ragged team to cross the maize and blue goal again in the second quarter and added the coup de grace with a final seven points in the last quarter.

Michigan's lone touchdown came when a Buckeye back unintentionally touched a punt and the blue Jerseyed Draveling fell on the hall over the goal line for a touchdown. This was the only instance when the Buckeye lads failed in their rOles of ball hawks, for fumbles were frequent and Ohio recovered more than its share. Essentially, how-ver, it was slices off tackle and end runs by Eby BY EDWARD BURNS. I Chirac TrlbaM Prau Berrte. Oct.

20. Dr Carco gpars major operation on 4 A. Sfgi'i brave but hopeless band crip pi before a clinic of 63,000 thK afternoon waa performed aa aj could expected on 7 cifhraumj Indian ma.uatTes. The Minnesota, 33; Chicago, 1. gji Doctor reaJly didn't give lhytv.1 rolovM the nitmal to go ri4 unta the lids from the JuCway rad mad an early ehovr of wuich for a tlmt threatened me a footbJl game of the cie In the rame a punt, fumbted "sdeoJuil and ft.

ubsequent pasa, wa t0 Haycra-ft. fourth down, 44 tiyn Mlnneota a itoroewhat unou, to 0 lead. Inasm joh aa the ba.t!y nipped Maidenhairs hta he wis running la an effort ttisp it. instead of wilUnij at thia the it4nx.na staged a great Sanrg the of tie first and further showed their spirit taring the tUl on the Minnesota 1ri Une at the outset of thrt aec-j loan, on cf nicely tie- But Mirm.ota held jid shortly fir.g some puntinjr. Ilovde -repd fc forward piu and ran mu 'r a touchdown.

After that too bad. althonith the tot-st ret toeetcr much a touchdown and po.nt lat 'tie fourth quarter hen aeveti Uhniqu' BT'arinKlT la ticcotn pishing their larre score, but when they did us It t'aey were deadly. Four cut of five pauses were completed fol a total of "5 yarda. The pass that failed was hitercpted py Chicago. Chicago made ISO yards by forward p.sseaT completing 10 out of 22.

In th matter ot first dcwn Mi.i-i,.u,i lived ud to form. The Eruistrs I with every drop of red blood that surged beneath their flaming cardinal Jerseys. Touted as much too powerful ijid shifty for Purdue, they found themselves pitted against a real foe. i In the seething uphill struggle that once had them two touchdowns in arrears, then one touchdown behind, and finally one point, they struggled into a '19 to 19 tie before 15,000 In the annual homecoming festivities at the Ross Ade stadium. Almost before the sound of the starting whistle had died away Wisconsin's supposedly powerful team was thrown on the defensive.

Behr made a miserable punt and the charging Boilermakers converted it into six points. They came back a few minutes later to double their total. Undismayed by these fight. The line that Wisconsin had counted to knock fiat, the thrust of such power houses as Pest Welch and Glen Har-meson, was notably, even painfully, absent. The Boilermakers cut it to ribbons almost when and where they pleased; neither could the Badgers penetrate the Purdue wall.

After they made this discovery, they fell to tossing the ball through space. The Boilermakers didn't have the defense to break it up; at least not successfully enough to make the battle doubtful until the last minute when the Badgers were still heaving 'em through the air with hopes of making a connection that would break the deadlock. Bad Punt Disastrous. miration even from a partisan crowd. They boo red once and at the finish were threatening with long passes, success in any one of which would have counted again and perhaps made Victory possible.

Illinois, stirred from its' equanimity, never allowed on ot those passes to succeed. Illini Supporters In result, in statistics and prospect for future contests on their schedule tween the halves. The visitors were real fighting wildcats from the blue grass state. They were cheered throughout the battle by about 1.000 rooters who occupied aeats in tb east stand. They also had the support of a 100 piece band, which played My Old Kentucky Llome at every opportunity.

Kentucky in Sironj- Finish. WItl tie score to 0 against them in the final quarter, the Kentucky Wildcats threw a ir the Purple. The visitors took the bait away from the Purple after th latter had worked the oval to six yard Jne, Northwestern was thrown for losses on three attempts to make g-ound and then Baktr's attempted place kick from the 23 yard line was wide. The ball went to Kentucl on it twenty yard line following the touch-back. Punting foUowed anc' during the exchanges Covington.

Kentucky buck, caught one of Archer's punts and brought It back to midfleld. On the- i second play Covington shot a long forward pass to Spicer, the Kentucky left hall" back. It looked Uke Kentucky might score, but its chances were dimmed when Covington shot another forward pass which lanced in the end sons tor a touch back. The bail then made 17 first downs, while Odeatro rjade seven. i Tha game openexl "rith Hay craft running back the kickofT to hia 31 yard line.

Brockmeyer then made 12 yards from punt and Na-gurskl followed with eight through rv nter. After Hovde h.id been stopped their favorites. Three thousand Illinois dads, present for the Dad's day celebrations tonight at various fraternity and sorority houses, were expanding their chests and pitying all future opposition. This continued for 40 of the 60 minutes of the playing period. Mean-j time one of the gamest elevens we ever have seen perform was battling 'against hopeless odds with all the football it knew.

It was keeping more formidable opponents from scor and Coffee, combined with crashes Into the line by Corey that spelled the difference. Ohio's Honor Roll. Nor should Fesster, end, or Barratt, i Narurskl made first down on iw I Li: the ecore reReci.ed the or 236 pound sophomore center, be for Illini supporters were well satisfied. Coach Zuppke perhaps will tell you that his center needs strengthening, that one end was too frequently put out of tne play and that toward the end too many slices went off hia guards and tackles. He may even lalm that Bennett's run and reverse through the line for Indiana's touch-j down would not have occurred had not the great Indiana back slipped away from tacklers who should havw nailed him.

But when Zuppke has fln ished all that, ask him with what Bi.j jTen coach he would be willing i trade teams. 1 Illinois' superior power la discloavt The bad. punt that put the BaCgers or. the short end in the first fuw minutes of play came after the Boilermakers had returned their first punt cf the day. Welch, who was to slash the Badger line wide open before the day's toil was done, kicked out of bounds on the Badgers' 3 yard line.

Standing behind his own oal on the first down Sam Behr, the Badgers" starting quarter back, booted the ball almost straight up and it unexpected reverses the Badgers came tearing back with two touchdowns of' their own in the second quarter and th half slipped Into Its conclusion with a 12 to 12 count. Penalty Aids. Came the third period and a fifteen yard penalty against the Badgers. Purdue took it like a present from Santa CI a ua and turned it into another touchdown their last. This time the extra point vas kicked, then Wisconsin drew a break in the form of a tumble, Frank I I Culsinier oX Chicago turned it into I plunges, but iirocAiueyisr puui.ru Minnesota drew a entity for BAvinis the Utcua In motloiu Minnesota lost yardag-e on two for mations and Urockmeyer punted.

This ball got away from MendeKhail, and craft feU on it on the Maroons sir yard line. Three lln. plungt-s failnl. gotten, as both of them played a fine football in the line as did Eby, CoU fee, Corey, and Ilolman in the back field. Ohio's first touchdown came by a pass from the 20 yard line, Ilolman to Fesster, but Fesster was able to reach the ball only with his finger tips and dt.

the result ai not arcon. it lu th expected manner, be- p-stead of the bairyhooed j' Hcivde. a "rtruin I-vils Lake, N. I) took lh! "tarring rMe with thr and a generally WTnanc. Cipher Can Pa.

used th forwaxd pas ing as often as their strength warranted by holding tor downs at its final goal lines. It also was standing up under the battering as well as- its rivals. Then, after the HUnl had accounted for two touchdowns, those boys from Indiana made a rally which drew ad- then Ilovde passed to xor Continued on next page, column 3. Continued on next page, column Continued on next I age, cotumn 14 i Continued oa page, column 7.J.