Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

PART 3 SPORTING I Lineup of Teams. 101711 DOVIOS 04' 1 0 It i 4 i 1: t-i. 7 CIRCULATION ix PART 3''' 40, SPORTING a 6.0,, lc. tt 00v ve re 5 30 00 0, 0, 0000o sDunaildayy. A ii ''iiP IR WW1 I.D.S OR EATEST, 1 i 1 OCTOBER 17.

1915. A 711 in "Ill 11, Maroons Win from Indiana 101 LI 01) i NiS 1 1 i i I it ia Hie of Punts; 1 ft.I 1. 1 li Lineup of Teams. III 1 1 .11 1 STAR PLAYERS DUE HERE FOR TOUR TO COAST STAR PLAYERS TAIID TA rnatT BADGER BACKS -IEDDIEllAHAN'S' BEAT PURDUE I TO 3 CLASH' Losers Put Put Up Fight and Line Holds the Wisconsin Men. bag I 9 1BADcgR BACKS IrDDIE, pq HAP' OIS.

BEAT- PURDUE I 111H IN 28 TO 3 CLASH' Losers Put Up Fight and Line Holds the 1110P1M1 SCORE MACOMBER TIES 01110110S ntlin ERIRL SCORE ilDER LI 11 a I Dv ro rirtiot Ti PURPLEIRI, NINE TO SIX Li I PLIIIP I Egli n' 7 orn oltv -0 Stagg's Men Weaken After Fast Start and Foes. Score. niStaaa'sMen Weak- ti Chicago tilt. ESparks, Patterson. Poster a.

a. G.Brodle. McConnell J. C. Itednioti Shull Q.

H. IcaPt.i r-or-or-or-or-o r-or t-nicago 111.1. t. ESparks, Patter- son. Poster EL Jackson R.

G. Brodie. McCon- poll J. C. Rednion L.

0 Fieher Q. Icpt.j a. EL Nor- Success lialakeyes awe Indiana In. Alien L. E.

Pecianbaugh. T. L. O. Voss C.

C. If. Redmon.2..R. G. R.

T. Matthews. Pops. Mullet. E.

scott L. H. B. give. Gordon lErt hart It.

H. B. L. H. McIntobh, Maths- Flood, .1 ay.Shon awl ter.

r. TouchdownsRussell, Schafer. Goals front touchdownsSchafer. Whitaker. RefereeHackett of West Point.

'Umpire-- Benbrook of Michigan. Head linesmancialith of Harvard. Time of periods-15 minutes. Bancroft Arrives to Get Teams Together for Baseball Tripe Harvard Captain filakes 3 Drop Kicks Against Yale's Boot Evens Count; 3 to Buckeyes Surprise the Illinois Team. jgckloatt DakVIM 7';" Boots '3 Field: gilifs: Football Scores.

I WEST. Chicago; 13; Indiana, 7. Illinois, Ohio State, 3. Minnesota, 19; South Dakota, O. Ohio college, 35; Muskingum, O.

Michigan, 14; Case, 3. Michigan Aggies, 56; Carroll, O. Stevens, Haverford, 6. Ohio Wesleyan, 24; Western Be. serve, 12.

Carnegie 40; Allegheny, 7. F. and 19; Dickinson, O. Pittsburgh, 45; Carlisle, O. Wisconsin, 28; Purdue, 3.

Kansas, Drake, 7. Oklahoma, 24; Missouri, O. Iowa, Northwestern, 6. St. Louis, 20; Knox, O.

Grinnell, 23; Beloit, O. Washburn, O. Franklin, 20; Butler, 16. Wabash, 13; Washington, 3. Rosepoly, Earlhara, 6.

Lombard, Wesleyan, 3- W. and 34; Westminster, O. Lafayette, 3. Yale, 19; Springfield Y. M.

C. O. Cornell, 41; Bucknell, O. Exeter, 13; Yale Freshmen, O. Harvard, Virginia, O.

Maine, Boston college, O. Andover, O. Colgate, 13; Army, O. New York, 10; Union college, O. Rutgers, 21; Muhlenberg, O.

Penn State, 27; Gettysburg, 12. Colby, 27; Norwich. O. Swarthmore, 14; Trinity, Amherst, 6. Brown, 33; Williams, O.

WEST. Football Scores. I Ohio college, 35; Muskingum, O. mnchltinncaoegissl akota, 0. Michigan, Michigan Aggies, 56; Carroll; O.

I I BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Chicago defeated Indiana at Stagg-field In the hardest combat these two schools. have had in years. the final score being 13 to 7, with the Hoosiere battling the Maroon 'to a standstill for nearly all of the second half. However.

if there had been ten seconds more time to Maroon might have increased Its score by seven points, for when the final whistle the Midway boys had the ball -within one foot of Indiana's goal and were all lined.up justready for the final plunge. which seemed sure to carry It In the firat half of the contest the Maroons excelled in all departments, scoring one touchdown In the first quarter and one in the second. After the first half. the offense of Stagg's men seemed weak and broken until the last, three or four minutes of play. when they rushed the ball from their own forty yard line to within' a foot of 1 1 I I 11 11 11 111 11 1,1 II I iI (rt Cambridge.

Three drop kicks by Eddie Mahan rolled up all of the nine points by which Harvard defeated the University of Virginia today. of the kicks resulted in easy field goals. but the third was made from the forty-seven yard line. Virginia. the Yale weeks ago.

gave Harvard its hardest battle of the year. The was ready for them. however. for the line did good work and the back field was as good as ever. Even the wonderful punting of Thurman, the Virginia kicker.

was matched and at times excelled by Mahan's long distance kicks. The only errors in Harvard's work was tbe constant fumbling of Willcox at quarter. But Mahan's work even rivaled the losses sustained on these. He had to work for three periods to roll up the nine score. a Lafayette.

Oct. 16.ISpecial.1 Purdue put up a hard light against Wisconsin today. but the aBdier back field was too much for the Boilermakers and'. they lost by a score of 2S to 3. The fight was even throughout most of the game.

Purdue stored first on a field goal by Puns from the thirty yard line in the first quarter. Wisconsin got its first touchdown in the second quarter on a fluke. Puts tried to punt and the ball wits blocked. It rolled behind the goal and Hancock fell on it for a touchdown. Kreus kicking goal.

In the same quarter Byers caught a Purdue punt near his own goal and ran eighty yards for a touchdown, dodging numerous Aacklers. He was aided by excellent Interference. Purdue Line Holds Well. Several times Purd id foe downs. once on the ten yard line.

In the third quarter Purdue braced and carried the ball down to the visitors' seven yard Lne, 1 where a high forward pass was fumbled and Wisconsin got the ball. 1 The Badgers were unable to do anything with the Purdue defense in this quarter, and it ended with the bail in Purdue's possession. the score remaining 14 In the fourth quarter Purdue began rushing the ball toward the Wisconsin goal and three times wee within the 1 yard lime. only to lose the ball on fumbles. 1 It was shortly after the last rush down field that Wisconsin took the ball on a Purdue tumble and Byers dashed down the field for the third touchdown.

Simpson again kicked goal. Cramer Scores Coach Juneau sent in fresh backfield men and Cramer, who replaced Kreuz. took a forward pass and ran for the fourth touchdown. Simpson again kicked goal. Capt.

Blocker of Purdue was badly hurt In the last quarter and had to be carried from the field. The stars of the game were Byers. Smith. and Keruz for Wisconsin, and Finn. Fultz.

and Vanaken for Purdue. Lineup: Wisconsin 1281 Purdue 131. R. Ran liooke.L. E.

R. Simpson. Koch 'Burns L. T. H.

Hancock Proud L. 'Pottinger Blocker. Mason. Arbuckle L. Gardner Mason R.

G. Buck Buchner. Idantosh L. Staveure Vanaken Q. SirlIPS012 Finn- Q.

B. L.G Q. ILeIntosh T. L. Staveura Vanaken Q.

E. Simpson Finn Q. B. BY SAM WELLER. Members of the two teams representing the Amerkan and National leagues that bays been booked for a transcontinental exhibition tour from Chicago to the Pacific coast under the ctrection of Frank C.

Bancrorft. business manager of the club, will mobilise in this city today and tomorrow. "Benny." who has been bandlirg post-season and winter baseball trips s.nce be added Cuba to the baseball -map in ISTS, arrived yesterday to be on hand to see that his athletes did not get lost here. In addition to being head pilot of the exped.t.on. hi wiil manage the National Itague team on the tour.

The American bague team will be managed by Dick liohlitzel of the worlds champions. Is expected here today along with Cady of the Red Sox and Evers of the Braves, alto have been. signed for the tour to the Panama exposition. Players on Two Teams. The make-up of the two teams is anrounced as follows: 1 4 1 1 1 I diana's goal.

diately punted to Whitaker who was downed on Chicago's forty yard line. Indiana was penalized fifteen yards for holding and then Shull intercepted a forward pass and took the baU in midfield. A forward pass failed and Russell punted to Erehardt on Indiana's twenty-seven yard line. Indiana played a slow but consistent offensive game here. ad.

vancing the ball to Chicago's thirty-five yard line when time was called cn fourth down with five 3ards to gain. Scores: Chicago. 13; Indiana, O. Whitaker Scores for Indians. Fourth quarter: Scott punted to Russell.

who was downed on Chicago's two yard line. After two plays Rusaell punted out of bounds In the middle of the field. Whitaker downed on Maroons plays and yards for Whitaker, Scott hit a drop line. but Indiana recovered on the on the -McIntosh the line goal lip. kicked goal.

who Here pass and forty-five penalized carried yard line continued good gains foot line called. Indiana. T. Jobus.Hop)Lins, 35; West Maryland, 12 Holy Cross, Mass. Aggies, 7.

Syracuse, 82; Rochester, O. Dartmouth, 60; Vermont, Navy, Penn, 7. Lehigh. 27; Albright. O.

New Hampshire; Bates, O. Villa: Nova, 14; Lebanon O. BY WALTER H. ECKERSALL. Columbus, Oct.

16.ISpecial.1--By the margin of eight minutes tie University of Illinois football team last year's conference champions, escaped defeat today on Ohio field at the hands of Ohio State. the final score being 3 to 3, both markers being the results of field goals. each of which was made in the finial period. Shortly after the start of the final quarter. the Buckeyes by means of several forward passes and line plunges rushed the ball to the Illinois twenty yard line.

where the Orange and Blue eleven held on three occasions. AVith eight yards to gain on the fourth attempt, Bale Back Winters dropped beck to the thirty yard line and made a field goal by the place kick route. The ball struck one of the uprights, but glanced over the bar for the first score of the game. Ohio Crowd Goes Wild. The Ohio State delegation.

which numbered in the neighborhood of 8.000 rooters. went wild with enthuelasm, as the kick made a. victory for the local team certain. Up to this time. Coach Wilces team battled the champions on even terms and the way the Buckeyes made ground through the line was a revelation" only to Coach Zuppke but to every member on the team and several hundred Illinois routers who came from nearby towns to pull for the Mini.

By showing dogged the kind of football which the little Illinois coach had taught his pupils at the Park High school! Illinois came from behind and by use of forward pass plays and off tackle drives carried the oval to the Ohio State eighteen yard line. After failing to gain on three attempts. Bart Mac Comber. one of Zuppke's pupils at the Chicago 'suburban nigh school. dropped back to the twenty-rive yard line and drove the ball squarely betwee the posts by a drop kick, tieing the score and saving the day for Illinois.

It was a perfect kick, and it was made jtie eight minutes before the close of the contest. Indiana Tightens Up. The Maroons stood firm and 'V In the third period the play was in Chi- punted to Russell. who wa do Chicago's cago territory almost all of the time.ibut seven yard line. The holding.

Russell punted to 1N the Maroon always showed a great de- aavanced twenty ards on line tense in critical plafes. The fourth quit-r- then were penalized fifteen 'ter was much like' the excent tho 1 closing minutes. and it was in the last who was downed in midfield. period that Indiana scored its lone touch- the center for twelve yards. Chicago held and Scott tried down.

kick It came when McIntosh broke through from the thirty-five yard it the line and tugged and scrambled along was blocked. Redmon of In for twenty-five yards. until be got vex covered the ball and Whitaket the Maroon goal line. Right after thas next play. made it first down the Hoosiers took a chance on a long for- twenty-seven yard line.

ward pass with the hope of getting loose Here, on a double pass, -3 for another touchdown, which would wio darted through the middle of the game for them. providing they kicked and tore his way clear to the for a touchdown. Whitaker kicl goal afterwards. Gordon of Chicago intercepted the pass ScoreChicago. 13: Indiana.

7. Chicago took the ban. After that Chicago kicked off to the Hoosiers seemed to give up hope ran back to the middle of the fiel with only I few minutes Gordon intercepted a forward left to play. it and the result was a rush by Chicago was Chicago's ball on its own i that almost produoed more points. yard line.

but the Maroon were A big 'crowd of at least 10.000 was ten yards. Pershing and Gordo the ball to the Hoosier forty-five present for the game and, the rooting was more enthusiastic than the other On four plays. game. The squad of 500 Indiana root- Dobson. Pershing and Gordon era sat in the east stand and made as assaulting the Hoosier line for gc and had the ball on Indiana ona much noise, -Wsthe rest of the crowd put together.

on fourth down when 'time-we Indiana-Wine Final score: Chicago, 13; Inc The Maroons stood firm and punted to Russell, who wax Chicago's seven yard line. The aavanced twenty yards on line then were penalized fifteen bolding. Russell punted to who was downed in midfield. the center for twelve yards. Chicago held and Scott tried kick from the thirty-five yard it was blocked.

Redmon of the ball and Whitaker. next play. made it first down twenty-seven yard line. Here, on a double pass. darted through the middle of and tore his way clear to the 1 for a touchdown.

Whitaker 1 ScoreChicago, 13; Indiana. 7. Chicago kicked off to Whitaker. ran back to the middle of the field. Gordon intercepted a forward it was Chicago's ball on its own yard line.

but the Maroon were ten yards. Pershing and Gordon the ball to the Hoosier forty-five on four playa. Dobson. Pershing and Gordon assaulting the Hoosier line for and had the ball on Indiana's one on fourth down When 'time was Final score: Chicago, 13; ATARROW ESCAPE 0 R- MICHIGAN AGAINST CASE BY EVAN STONE. Iowa la, Oct.

bIorthwestern dropped its second conference game to Iowa today. 9 to 6. It was a drop kick victory for the Hawkeyes. and the old gold may thank a Mr. Davis.

right end. for the long end of the score. He scored three field goals. was a thrilling game. with both teams flashing gains only to be checked before the goal line was reached.

The Iowa backs tore off several runs of five to fifteen yards between tackle and end on a sweep run. but they could not consistently gain though the Nothwesten line. Time after time McDevitt's linemen tossed back the attack. Right Tackle Randolph. acting was a menace to anything directed his way and has the dietinction of several times.

nabbing Sammy Gross for a loss. on other occasions Sammy Gross tangoed for considerable- distances Into Purple- 'ter-, ritory. -Strong Defense by On, defense the Purple was a distinct surprise to Iowa. -Unfortunate breaks of the game frequently put Northwestern in a bad way. but a spirited defense inside the fifteen yard mark forced the Hawk-eyes to rely on the ability of Mr.

Davis-In dropticking. Northwestern was weakest' in a sustained offense. When Murphy's' team put as much dash in their attack as in their defense they should hang up a few victories. Today their chances of trying plays in the enemy's territory were often nullified by fumbles and other breaks. Paddle Driscoll got just one chance to get away when he received a kick on his own ten yard line and ran eighty yards.

Be dodged man after Man and was only caught because the Hawkeyes kept float1 ing in 'front of him While ha was sidestepping-, i tied Whittle. last season's Purple basketball captain. and two companions. Donald and T. B.

Bissett; beat their way to see the It cost them V.20. Three negroes held them up in a fitight car at the point of a. gun. Whittle attempted a side step but desisted when he was threatened with a knife. First Quarter, rolled a kick to Patterson.

who fumbled. but recovered on his own forty yard line. Northwestern made first down. but was forced to kick. on the second play ran ality.yards for touchdown.

but the. ball was called back for holding. Iowa went through and.around end to the live yard line. Northwestern held. but Darts booted a drob kick for the opening score.

Driscoll received the Hawkeye kickoff and smashed his way to the Iowa ten yard I1 line. lost two yards. Pattervon went through left guard for eight. Driscoll add. lug three more.

-Patterson over. American leagiseHcblitzel of Boston. Manager: Jame of Detroit. Klepfer of Cleveland. Ayres and Harper of Washington.

pitchers; Cady of Boston and Henry of Washington. catchers; Pip of New York Amt. base; Mullen of New York. second base; Shanks pf Washing ton. shortstop; Schang of Philedalphia.

third base: Walker of St. Louis. Strunk of PhiladelPlut. and Roth of Cieisland. outfielders.

National leagueF. C. Bancroft of CincinutL manager; Coombs and Pfeffer of Brook' Zyn and Vaughn. of Chicago. pitchers; Miller acd McCarty of Brooklyn.

catchers; Daubert ar Brooklyn. brat base; Users of Boston. second bass; Groh of Cincinnati, third base: Sr of Chicago. ahortatop; Carey of Pittsburgh. Mier of Cincinnati and Magee of Boston.

out, gaiSsra. Alexander of the Phillies has obtained seoneent to make part of the trip. a i R. H. Smith Puts.

H. B. IL Walter. CAurimingst Dixon R. B.

B. F. a CraMtt 1311h09, Oser B. Totichelowris-iiByere 121. Hancock, Cramer.

Goal from touchdoarneicreus, Simpson DI. Goal from Field judge-- Sehommer (Chteago. RefereeMagclisobn 1Michiganl. UmpireHammond (latiohiganl. Road linemanKiethly (Illinois.

Ann ArbOt. Oct. A team of Michigan substitutes narrowly won from Case this afternoon. taking the victory by a 14 to 3 count in fifty minutes of play. A Michigan touchdown in the fourth Quarter was declared void when Niemann was charged with rough play, expelled from the game and the ball sent back halt the distance to the Michigan goal.

Yost hotly protested the decision of. the officials. but was unable to change the penalty. The injection of the Injured Maulbetsch into the game in the second half braced the Wolverine eleven considerably. but the line remained weak all the way through.

The Case forwards were able to through to stop plays, while the Case backs. although far lighter than the Michigan linesmen. were able to pierce the Wolyerine defense for gains. COLLEGE LACROSSE MEN ARRANGE LEAGUE CHART. New York.

Oct. the annual meeting of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse league today a tentative playing schedule for the season of 1916 was drawn up. but dates and places for the games will not be announced untit early next year. Arrangements were made whereby Yale. which is not yet a member of the league, will play Harvard some time next spring.

The regular season will open early in April and the final game between the northern and southern winning teams will take place during the last week of May. Milton Erlanger of Johns Hopkins was elected president and Waldney Albridge. Cornell. vice president Robert C. Campbell.

Stevens Institute of Technology. was refilected secretary-treasurer. Cyrus C. Miller. Crescent Athletic club.

Brooklyn. was chosen a member of the executive committee for a term of two years. Open in Oshkosh Wednesday. all of the players will be in town by luesdaY. as they are scheduled to start westward the following day.

opening in Oshkosh on Wednesday. The trip will occupy a month with stops of one or two days on the way. which leads through Et. Paul. Minneapolis.

Omaha. 'Denver. Ogden. Seattle. and Spokane to Port' land.

at which seaport burg the tourists expect to arrive Nov. IS. From there they will go to San Francisco to 'visit the fair and Whether or not any games will be played in California has not been decided. Manager Bancroft kept out of that field. as it was expected the Panama exposition commissioners would occupy all the available time with exhibitions by the worlds champions until the plans for that trip fell through.

Schedule for Tourists. The route of the Bancroft tourists bas been booked as follows: October-20. Oshkosh; 21. St. Paul.

22, 23. Slone 24. Omaha; 25. Lincoln; 24. Columbus; 27, Grand Junction: 25, North Platte; 29.

Greeley; 30 and 81. Denver. NovemberI. Colorado Springs; 2. Pueblo; a.

Cheyenne; S. Bock Springs; 5. Ogden: and 7. Salt Lake; 8. Pocatello: 9.

Twin Falls; 10. Shoshone; 11. Bohm: 12. Baker; Pendleton; It Spokane; 15 wad le. Seattle; 17 soda.

Portland. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Virginia Kicks Off. Harvard had a chance to display its power as soon as the first half opened. The Crimson received the kickoff and Mahan made fifteen yards on the first play. but Harvard got a penalty.

On the next play Whitney fumbled on an end play and -Virginia got the ball on Harvard'a thirty-three yard line. The Crimsons defense showedits best form of the year at this Virginians, unable to had to try a' drop kick. Thurman failed ln the attempt, and the ball was Harvard's Mahan punted out of danger'. An exchange of punts ensued said a poorly judged kick gave Harvard The ball On her three yard line. Mahan sent a pretty punt to Berekeley on the thirty-eight mark Again the Virginians found flarvard'sclefenisa too stiff and.

Berkeley, standing on the twenty-eight yard ktne, failed The punting duel then continued. Fumbles kept both teams in hot water. but Harvard whose quarter back; was. the worst offender. found itself fighting to- keep from scoring.

Virginia- Near Score. A third time the Virginia got withiz scoring distance, but once more an al tempted drop kick by Thurman failed The ball fell short and was caught by Mahan on his twenty yard line, who ran back eighteen yards. From Ibis point the Harvard assault was The three Crimson backs, Mahan, King. and Whitney, working in order, brought the ball for nearly fifty yards tq the shadow ot Virginia's goal Mahan made an easy field goal from the fifteen yard mark. ringing up the only score of the first half.

After an exchange of punts Thurman. tried a kick. which was partly blocked, and Wilcox recovered it for Harvard on the Virginia's forty. two yard line. The Crimson could not follow up this break, and another punt-lug exchange followed.

Harvard, starting for her forty yard line, began another march, featured by long runs Mahan and Willcox, that brought the ball to yard line. Mahan Registers A fifteen yard penalty was inflicted on Harvard, but Mahan. standing on the forty-two yard mark, sent over a pretty drop kick for. a field goal, bringing Harvard's total to six points. Ont the kickoff Willcox ran the ban back twenty yards and on the following play got twenty more yards on an end run.

On a similar play Mahan got five yards. but Harvard's offense was stopped at this and Mahan punted. the kick being quickly sent Willcox made twenty yards on an end play snd Harte reeled off fifteen more on an end around Rushes by Willcox and Mahan brought the ball within scoring distance and Ma; ban. standing on the twenty-eight yard line. made his third field goal ofthe after: noon.

5. Harvard nearly scored In the final period when Rollins caught a punt and ran fifty yards. Successive plunges brought the ball to the three yard line. but a poor paas gave Virginia "tho ball on downs and Thurman punted out of danger: Lineup; MICHIGAN -AGGIES DELUGE 1 CARROLL COLLEGE, 56 TO O. East Lansing, Oct.

Speciall Frequent fumbling and inability to execute forward passes with any degree of accuracy marred the victory of 56 to 0 that the Michigan Aggies -registered against Carroll college today. The general team work of the Aggies against the Carroll eleveh was considerably below the Smith. the Aggies giant nego tackle. played a sensational game, and Deprato wee also a star performer. Most of the gains made by the Aggies resulted from straight football.

The visitors had a good defense against passes. and on several occasions they used the aeriab route for substantial 2 Quarterback Porlier was easily the star of the visiting aggregation, but was badly hurt in the second quarter and was taken from the field, In the itlird period he resumed play. but was stowed up by his injury; Lineup: M. A. O.

Carroll COI. R. Henning E. R. Thurwachter L.

T. Hutton, Ode 'Bateman. G. R. 0 Straight.

Shepherd Pattison R. G. Printidig. Mundt-Moore. T.

Briworield Atwood R. E. L.121.t...Vandervoort. Pother. Keller Q.

B. Coryell Kuhlman H. B. L. Chapel Keller, L.

avian. H. B. Donaldson Dearborn. ReyB.Hoobel, Springer Fisher Ir.

B. B.Fick. McCiellen L. H. B.

H. Miller. Beattie lF.B Deprato TouchdowneDeprato 141. Smith 121. Black-lock, Bushel.

Goals frora touchdownsDe'prate. S. Retersonoagland or Princeton. tmpireLT13011 of Brown. Head lineman Cos of Ohio State.

Time of periods-15 nila ARMY ELEVEN REPULSED BY COLGATE SQUAD, 13-0. West Point. N. Y. Oct.

football struck rock bottom this afternoon when little Colgate battered through the soldiers for a 13 to 0 victory in one of the hardest fought' games seen on the plains In years. The big Colgate forwards smashed the Armrs line to pieces. and only furious offensive work by the Army backs held the upstaters to thirteen points. ItIcEwan at center and Oliphant at left end were the most consistent performers for the Army. Gino.

Spencer. and Abell shone far the visitors. KNOX PLAYER PARALYZED AFTER FOOTBALL INJURY. St. Louis.

Oct. 16.Half Back Scott of the Knox college football team was injured this afternoon in a mixuo during the game with St. Louis university and carried off the geld. Halt an hour later it was announced he was suffering from of the arms and legs. Physicians Lis back bad been wrenched.

1 Gase Gets First Score. Michigan's ffrst touchdown did not come until after Case bad scored on the Ann Arbor team. After less than ten minutes of play Bannerman scored a pretty drop kick from the Michigan eighteen yard line. It was not until the second period 1 that the Tost men were able to counterbalance that Case score. Then Ingham caught a forward pass from Boehm while standing behind the goal line.

He grabbed the ball out of the air despite the frantic efforts of the Case backs to stork him. Maulbetsch made the other touchdown after four hard plunges Mob took the ball from the twenty yard line over the goal. The third touchdown. which was not counted on account of the penalty. came after a steady march from territory past the middle of the field.

clear to the goal line. The procession was not a series of long gains. for the Maize backs were forced to take or four downs each time to make their distance. Maulbetsch and Eberweln carried the ball most of the time and it was only the hard blocking of Catlett which held back the Case forwards. who brouke through the Maize line and made the gains possible.

Punting Cuts Figure. Capt. Allan. Bannerman. and Hence played the best game for Case.

The punting of both Bannerman and Hence was as good as that of Benton and Catlett. although the Wolverine ends were more consistently down the field for tackle. Watson was the best of the Michigan line. while Boehm made a good impression by his work at quarter. Lineup: Michigan 1141.

Case R. IE Hildner Howard. 1 R. TWhalen Norton Clarite. T.

R. Cochran Kretch. Goldburg.L.G. Ovington mann. Howe L.

Rehor. Boyd Boley G. L. Watson Conant R. T.

L. E.Ingham. Whalen Allan R. Q. Boehm Hens B.

R. H. Mugs. Sharpe. Eberfein Bannerman.L.

B. Bannerman, Maulbetsch Post R. H. B. F.

Raymond. Anderson. Catlett Sweeney --T. B. Touctidownslingham.

Maulbetseb. Goals from touchdown.Benton. Cochrann. from tieldBrennerma n. Referee Henry Kenyon.

UmpireKinney Yale). Head lippmanRaynaford Michigan. Time of quarters-12 minutes. Outcome Pleases Buckeyes. In Columbus tonight the Mowing of the local team is looked upon as a victory.

Not even the most rabid Ohio state enthusiast expected his team to 'give Illinois such a battle. The team played football every minute of the contest, and the score shows the relative merits of the two teams as the game was played. The contest was featured by old style tactics in the first three quarters. but In the final period both elevens cut lootie with every open, play they had been taught. Hard line smashing and tackling was the feature of the struggle.

The players hit the forward wan and tackled with such deadly effect that tme bad to be called for Injured player on almost every third Players in the interference took off tackier vrith the remit. and It is doubtful if ever a harder fought game bas been played In this city. Zuppke Uses Twenty-two. In justice to Il it must be stated that the team WWI without the services of Pogue. star half back, and Clark.

the plucky quarter. Injuries to other players early in the game upset Coach Zuppke's well laid plans. ith the result that linesmen played in the back field and backs were shifted to the forward vrall. That the contest was a stubbornly fought affal Ha shown by the fact that Zuppke sent twenty-two men into the fray. Ohio State played hard.

consistent football. The team is a well coached aggregation. wide hie sure to give future opponents hard struggles before the season Is over. The eleven is well balanced and has a varied attack which combines plays of the old an new style. It undoubtedly is the best team developed at the institution since Jack Wiles took charge of the football situation.

Macomber Wnis Plaudits. Illinois should sing praises to Bart Macomber. the Chicago player. who had to bear the brunt of the offensive and de- fensive play. The Chicagoan mixed in 1 every play.

did the punting. stored the only points for his team, and was a power on the defense. when he bad to catch every punt sent from the toes of the Buck- 1 eye hooters. The game cannot be considered a true test of Illinois' strength. With Pogue and Clark in the game.

the team will be 50 per cent stronger, but even with these upayers In the game. Illinois would have had to fight all the way to win the verdict. The Orange and Blue eleven was not at its best today and today's game will be a good thing for the team in preparation for its all important game4w1th Minnesota at Urbana on Oct. 30. While making such an allowance.

no effort is made to detract from the credlt which must be given Ohio state. The team came through in a manner which 1 warrants commendation and which must not be held too cheaply by its future opponents. Lineup: Capt. Whitaker on the toss and chOse to kick of to Chicago. C.

Redmon kicked to Russell, who was downed on Chicago's twenty yard line. Bre loe and Flood made only four yards and Russell punted sixty yards. but the ball was returned and Indiana penalized fifteen yards for roughing Russell. Three more attempts at Indiana's line gained only five yards, and Russell punted to Whitaker on Indiana's forty yard line. Thee Hoosiers sprung the famous Tale shift, but-failed to gain.

and Scott punted out of bounds on Chicago's twenty-flve yard line. tried to run and Indiana was penalized ten irardamore for. roughing Russell again. 'Chicago thew took the ball on it own thirty-five yard line and carried it by clean. consistent gains clear to the goal line.

Agar got dn a fifteen yard run and Russell circled right end once for eighteen yards from punt formation. Indiana braced when the Maroon was inside the five yard line, and when it was, fourth down with a foot to gain. Russell went over for a touchdown. Russell punted for a trial at goal. but his was bad.

Chicago. Indiana. O. Indiana showed a flash of offensive form during the remainder of the quarter. the Yale shift fooling the Maroons three times for big gains, Whitaker and Scott carrying the Time was called with the Hoosiers fifteen yards from the goal.

Agar Scores on 'Ruse. In the opening of thasecond quarter Indiana made desperate attempts to push the ball over, hut the Maroon defense braced, the big center. breaking up two plays. and the Maroon held for downs on Its eight yard line. Russell punted and -Indiana took the ball on its forty yard line.

Whitaker got loose tor a twenty yard run to the middle of the field. but the Maroon held and Scott puntral out of bounds on Chicago's twenty-dive yard Brelos and Russellk each got ten' yard runs. but a fumble lost ground in midfield. Russell punted and Whttaker fumbled. Agar fellleon the ball and it-belonged to Chicago On twenty-eight yard line.

Four plays took the ball to the fifteen' yard Four more plunges took the ball to the five yard line. Agar got one yard. then Brelos lost four on a bad pass. Schafer plunged again to the five yard line and it was fourth down. Russell dropped back as if for a drop kick.

but Instead made a forward pass to Schafer. who carried the ball over the goal line. Schafer thew kicked goal. Score: Chicago. Indiana, O.

Play. Punting Game. C. Rednion kicked off to Shull. who was downed on forty yard line.

Russell made nine yards and Schafer two. -Brelos' and each -Made- five, but Agar fumbled end Indiana: took' the ball on itathirty-seven yardl1ne.The Hoosiers failed gain arid Scott puntid to Russell; who returned twenty-dye yards to the middle of the There was an exchange of punts before time was called tor the first half. Indiana having the ball on its own twenty yard line. Score: Chicago, 13; Indiana, O. Third quarter: C.

Redmon kicked off to Russell. who was downed on Chicago's twenty-five yard line. Indiana held and Russell punted sixty yards to Whitaker. who returned to the Hoosier forty yard 'line- On three line playslindiana made twelve yards Two plunges and a forward pass and Scott kicked to Brelos on Chicago's fifteen yard line. Brelos.

Agar. and RualieffMade 'only fly.f.yards in three plays and Russell punted to who ran fifty yards until Rue' sell brought himdown on Chicago's seven yard line. Here Chicago, held and the Hoosiers made only two yaids in four plays. Chicago- took the -ball and Russell ammo fInt Whitaker Won the toss and chose 1 I 1 1.1 11 11 1 1 1 I I i II, I i 1 1 1 I :11 li Ili I I i'. el I I 1 I 11' 1 I 11 ii 7 i' I II i it I il il 1 1 1 0 111 I WI I'M .1 4, 1111 I i 1 111 I 11 ii 1 I .1 111 I I 11 111,1 it, 1 I ii BROWN TROUNCES WILLIAMS Providence, R.

Oct 16--Willtams. light team was unable to make headway acsinat the heavier Brown- eleven today and the won. 33 to O. Brown scored ixtluts 1 l2 the first on et3rle football. Tait only score in the second half came when the viedtors fumbled the ball on their own IT yard line and Brown pushed it over for a touchdown Ia three rushes.

GOPHER SOLDIER WINS PRIZE Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 16 The only event today in connection with the National Rifle association tournament was a special competition open only to adjutants general. Each competitor tired ten shots at 400 and 600 yards. Adjt.

Gen. Wood of Minnesota won first prize. a gold medal with a score of 88 out of and Adjt. Gen. Rogan of Tennessee took second prize.

a silver medal. with 87. The remainder of the riflemen devoted the day to practice for the national matches. which open on Monday. ILLINOIS COLLEGE EloottlingtOnw Inv Oct.

16.I11ino1 college took a long step towards the Illinois minor college championship today by beating Normal university 27 to O. Friable. Stewart. and Wilson were big ground gainers Pr Ill inols, while Fielder outshone his Normal teammates. Second Quarter.

The second quarter showed both teams doing good offensive work with the edge In Iowa's favor. Davis booted another field goal. Undertill ran back the kickoff to the thirty yard mark. The Purple started a march. but a fumble gave Iowa the ball in the Middle of the field.

Iowa made eight yards when Norman recov ered a fumble and went to the middle of the battlefield. The purple also promptly fumbled. Davis tried a' drop kick from the forty yard line, which was blocked. and Gross recovered live yards. The Hawkeyes tried their famous spread play and lost two Inches.

Davis tried a drop kick from the thirty yard line as the whistle blew. but the ball went wild. Score; Northwestern; Iowa. 6. Third Quarter.

Steinbrenner kicked off at, the opening of the second half to Gross on the fifteen yard line, who returned twenty-live yards. Northwestern held. The Purple was forced to kick. Gross signaled for a. fair catch.

but Randolph failed to see it and tackled the little Iowa dodger. Time taken out for Gross and Northwestern penalized to its own fifteen yard The Purple threw Iowa back and Davis made his third successful drop Play fiuctuated in the middle of the field. Williams. who bad replaced Rose. fumbled a punt on 'his ten yard line Ind a Hawkeye recovered.

Murphy's men held and Davis attempted another drop kick. which was blocked and recovered by Northwestern. Kral went in for Ulrich eit right guard. Iowa held the ball on the Purple's twenty-five yard line at the end et the quarter, Score: Iowa. Northwestern.

6. Fourth Quarter. In three attempts on -McDevitt'. line Iowa gained a Yard. Davis failed on a drop tick.

4 A few scrimmages later be missed another. After some pretty play. Inc by the Purple. Iowa pulled a forward pass which put the hall on Northwesteen'a twenty-five yard line. The Purple held and Davie failed on a drop kick.

Quarter' back Underhill put his teeth in danger five times by trying forward passing la 1 tie own territory. Two, passes were completed. but On the other three attempts Iowa grabbed the ball. The last time the Purple stopped the Hawkeyes on the one 'yard. fourth down.

The whistle ended the game before Driscoll could kick. Fine score: Iowa. Northwestern. 6. 141.

Iowa DM eirtRarrebb7 Waren-. L. 4. E. Norman 'McKee, Lt.

E. leant.1..L. T. R11. SCral.

Roffman rfolineth, Smith L. G. Steirbreneer I Fosdick R. 0. McCurdy 'Reviewing.

R. T. L. -Crane Davis R. B.

Groot Q. B. R. B. a Rove Latin L.

H. R. L. H. B.

Driscoll Kerwiek. Donnelly H. B. F. Patterson Ilarrharn F.

S. Govis from field Davis 131. RefereeBirch. Earlham. Umpire--Reld.

Field Jul. Deis' Head- UnesmsoHainew Yale. Virginia. 3tIllwe1l L. E.

Calhoun. Moore L. IL Coleman L. G. T.

C. Thurman R. G. Anderson E. TRINITY BEATS- AMHERST.

Hartford. Oct. wa4 Victorious over Amherst today. 7 to 6, but the score does not ar eally show Trinity's superior power. An accidental touching of the ball to the ground on the preparation to kick the goal lost Amherst Its chance to tie the score.

Trinity threatened Arnherst's goal line, but the held in the last ditch sttocessfully. Harvard. R. E. Harm Lyman R.

T. Gilman. Carer R. O. Cowen C.

Taylor. Harris L. 0.Dad1TIun. Duncan L. R.

C. Curtis. Bigelow L. Weatb-T orhead. I.

Curtis Q. Doherty COLORADO COLLEGE WINS. Colorado Colo. Oct. ie.Although outweighed twenty pounds to the man.

the Colorado college Tigers defeated Nebraska Wesleyan university. V3 to 6. The Tigers scored three touchdowns in the second quarter. Nebraska's touch-, down came in the third quarter after two long forward passes and line smashing by Johnsou. Whit, E.

Bork ley Q. B. GOLF HONORS TO R. H. HOVEY Brookline.

Oct.16.R. H. Hovey of the Rhode Island Country club 'carried off the Country Club cup In the faillourftament today by defeating S. P. Guilford of Woodland.

one of the strongest of the Massachusetts players. In a 19 hole contest Hovey outdrove Guilford. from neaily every tee but the Massachusetts player.was stronger with his short trolls. R. H.

1 Nel m- son. Al H. B. if. Wiggin son, E.

HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS. B. Rollins TSparr F. B. Goals from fledNiaban 13l.

RetereeTuft s. Brown. Umpireruits. Brown. Head lines; manPishon.

Dartmouth. Extra officeLieut. Prince. West Point. Time of periods-12 and 1 6 minutes.

HOLY CROSS AND AGGIES TIE. Worcester. Oct. ItHoly Cross and Massachusetts Aggles played a 7 to 7 tie game today an Fitton field. The Aggits scored their touchdown in the first play of the second period on a forward pass.

and Holy Crone tied the score in the fourth poriod on similar play. Day putting the bell over for M. A. C. and McCarthy for Holy Cross.

COLUMBa LOSES ON SPORTS. 4 New 'York. Oct. 16.Of the thirteen athletic teams that Columbia university annually puts In the only two--basketball and baseballare self-supporting. according to the report of the athletic commission.

The crew lost heavily, ing a- deficit of $1,0,0. All told, the uni- lost 'almost $1.000 In her thirteen branches of sports. DUBUQUE BEATS TEACHERS. Dubuque, Oct. college.

formerly St. Joseph's. defeated the Iowa Teachers. 13 to 10. The teachers made their best showing late in the game, and with another two minutes of play probably would have made a touchdown and won.

OTHER FOOTBALL Worcester Tech. Rhode Island, Tufts. 34: Middlebury. O. Fordham.

85: Connecticut Aggies, Worn Virginia. 38; Geneva, 9. Hamilton. 26; Rensselaer. O.

Georgetown. 88; North Carolina, O. Wesleyan. Sowdoin. O.

Wens" 59; Rice institutei O. Baylor. 49r Kansas Normal. 18; Kansas Agrlcultural. O.

Mich. Western Normal. 54: Albion. 7. Dubuque.

13; low Teachers college. 10. Colo School of Mines. 20; Wyoming. O.

Illinois college. 27; Normal 13., O. Chrietian Brothers. 20; Kirksville, O. Cincinnati.

27; Kenyon. 7. Cob. Aggies. 21: Utah.

9. Olivet, 25; Detroit. S. Alma. 20; Washington and Lee.

13; Virginia O. Sevrante. Florida, O. Chattanooga. 21: Louisville.

8. William and Vaehti. 32: Carthage, O. E31. Kraft.

Squier L. Rundgulat L. T. A pplootrart L. 0.

Waaon C. McGrew 0, 'MeGntir 0, otitis Bend. 19: Logansport, You Dods. 12: Sioux City. O.

7: Georgetown. 10. Burlington High, Alexis, O. Wen Dee Moines High. 24; Ottumwa High.

0- 31orunouth, 13; Moline. 13. 6 Morrison, 14; Dixon. Wabuh, 27; Peru. 0.

Hoopeston. Paxton, Grand Prairie. 29; Kenosha. 7: Waukegan. O.

Tuacola. Urbana. a Chrisman. 12; Newman. 6.

Eaet Aurora, 39; Freeport. 3. West Aurora. 42: De Kalb. 0.

Kewanee. Princeton. T. Decatur. 83; Normal U.

High. O. Quito7. Hannibal. O.

Osage. Celwein. 7. East Waterloo. 22; Iowa Falls High.

It Marshalltown, 14; Cedar Ridgest-arm. 78; DDVIL 0. 47; Boonville. O. Loylollton.

30; Sullivan, 7. Dubuque. 30; Manchester. 6. Port 12; Janesville, 6.

ScringlieA. Blackburn Go.lesburc 72; Ganeseo. Galsoburg Seconds. 38; S. Albans.

S. Amts. 0: Boone. O. Arcola.

33; Monticello. Ttoekf ord Seconds. SIcHenrI S. EgneY Pe; Can111. Ohio Stet RI.

R. E. Gir K. Boughton R. Courtney Knoll LG Kurth Courtno) L.

Korth Court zo) WARNER'SMEN BEAT INDIANS American Giants Win. Omaha. Neb. Oct. Giants wou the opener on their oriental baseball tour from team of Omaha stars.

14. Peers; Giants 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-1 12 1 All-Prof 000040100-4 90 Hatteries-Velektriro and Clarkson; Clark. Hoffman and Conflict for Fair Baseball. Ths staging of the proposed world's, at emplou baseball games at Oa Panama fair an May IPMEt would conflict with tbo light hotness sleet I itt the exposition bears Centralia, 22; plaquoin; 12; Ds( issin. Oct.

rElpecia1.1--Duquoin Townchip eehool basketball teens opentd Its beacon last with the-Centratla High school five the tatter wtoning 22 to 19. in a bard four ht ram. Blanchard payed star game for Duquoin. Wabash, 13; Washiagton, 3. tardAvtile.

Oct. It Wabash college defeated Washington ionisergitj of St. Louts In a clam out game. IS to Prtty. T.

L. Boot Bren woman. XII lOt R. E. a.

Tergeolbfacomber. Purcell. FL if Ill Norton. Holt Pintlerrott L. H.

BH Winton Petit) brid PI B. Borresoott. Beron. Schwartz Goals train IteldWinters. Macomber.

Rateroo--Eckervell IChloacol. tOblelsg Road ItiLloraabemPosa LIMIldsFaskio Pittsburgh. Warner's tew methods defeated his old charges. 45 to O. when Pitt today smothL ered Carlisle, formerly coached by Warner- Fitt fans were jubLant tonight over prospects of victory over nexA I I.

LA Crone. 33; St. Marra. I. Colorado Oc liege.

Nebraska WoCeyan. I. Susquebamsa. 13: Mount St Mary's. O.

virimis, Wesleyan. 10; Catholic serial'. 72; Yankton. it 4 4, 471 i 4 0 1 4 rt 4'1 I i 1 111110..