Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

111 SPORTENCy SECTION do Mate ialtRel'a Ur tit9M6(0 Ilk Tz3 CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday Over 300,000 Daily PART 3 SPORTING PART 3 SPORTING 4 Vat THE. WORLDS cligATEST, IIEWSPAPEli a mft I 0 A )12 1111P 't 10- ti Lull). RD LEK THE DAYS OP REAL SPORT. REVIVED PURPLE BEAT MISS9URI BY 24 TO 6 SCORE 141-1( HP MAROONS USE HASKELL TEAM FOR PRACTICE I ilSII AT START itINS VICTORY FOR CRIMSON 1CORNELL RUNS 'IOUS TO ROUT BY 34-1 SCORE Comeback Evens Matters for Old Defeat by Tigers. Michigan Line Like Pager Before Fierce Attacks of the Easterners, Stagg Tries Some Recruits and Trounces Indians by 35-0 Score, Az Cots Touchdown and Mao Boots Across FIRcoment 6oall PI PTO t) ,4, ZI.1 Rai tit." 1 0 "4 itt I It a Ltt4 1,1 11101w 11 111)4 sN 4 1 7 AN i A I() 0 7 epo" t-; IICAPiTUN" r1 Vt11! It tNI 60JL t' St, r- --A se7-7 ivertrLff7 evt', i5rf -I''w- it q.

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NORGREN WINS SPURS. BINS IS TIGER STAR. BY EVAN STONE. Coach Murphy 's Purple eleven showed a comeback propensity yesterday and defeated University of Missouri, 24 to 6- The victory evened up a little affair of twenty years ago in St. Louis, when the Tigers won, 22 to 18.

Riley Martin, retired reporter, now clipping gold coupons and sporting silk hose, who covered that game for TitE TRIBUNE, smiled happily. The game was a gala occasion. Members of the Southern club, the Missouri club. and 350 rooters and ten rooterettes from 'Missouri occupied the west stand. The visitors were decorated with large yellow sunflowers representing the colors of Old Missou." The soprano of the ten rooterettes was quite drowned by the deep reverberating whoops of the men but the visiting cheerleader said only a trained ear could catch the speech of a Missouri maiden.

Yale Men Cheer Purple. On the Northwestern side the grandstand was featured by a section of Yale men waving and Purple in honor of Coach Murphy. Between the halves some sprightly son of Old Eli Jumped out before the stand and led a cheer. True to expectations. the Purple showee a vastly improved offense, but frequent fumbles and confusing of plays demonstrated that the attack is not yet in tine ished form.

Many good starts resulted in small gains because of incompleteness in execution. For the first time this reason Murphy's men were showered with penalties. These were levied for the most part for holding effside, and premature motion of the backfield. Missouri gained almost as much ground through the rulings ef the officials as by their attack. The Purple did much better offensively, both in the fierceness of its drive and in running interference than in any previous game this season.

The line showed a quicker and better carricd charge on the offense and on defenie stoipcd the Missouri attack often before it was fairly Michigan's Backs, Like Ring, Want to Know: Why Is a Line? 0 Football Scores. FORWARD PASS 1014. hicamo. 35; Haskell, 0 Northwesen, 24; Missouri, 0 By NoTRE DAmE. Purdue, 10; Insyst, 13 Ohio Slate.

10; Indiana. 0.., 13,41 Cornell. 34; Michigan, 7 2S-13 BEATs ARmv 03 7 0 Mich. Agizie, Haertuet, am Nebraska. N.

Wesleyan, I 5 Kansas. 41; Washburn. Nebraska. 301; N. Wedean, Kansas.

41; Washburn. Prirstston, N. Nov. tarchdown and field gOal by Placement Harvard and two goals by drop kicks Prineeten was the scoring grist Of yearly football game between arose ro elevens on the stadium field this It was a Harvard victory. poims to 6.

and falrly, though narriwiy, VG21 in a kickirg. swinging tug-prig which was as fought as was squarely fought. Wa2 sportsman-of interest to the :30.004) geetators frcwi the start, and those with a grade of football which tep class and common to both teams. rwde it one of the best blue ribbon games the present pigsk.n era. Harvard Gets Jump.

uarvard jumped and won so doing. The CrMison players were r. th stride and swirl of conflict more oiiekly than their Jersey oppencnts. Thq were quicker to going. They iioseri speed strategy, and activity with the opening whistle, and they earned ten for th9nseives the Tiger, criiti get ton play'ed as football as Harvard after that.

dint sirlit its at in time. Tire Princetaniaris did spiendal work from behind, but the coultinit circle or li.rrg or crowd tilert way to the Crimson line. They vould -uniy kick their trey across, but several times they came nrarencuith to a toaciidow to make the recopied by tbe Harvard people in ire stadium anxious a-, ell as concrete. Battle All Over Field. The attack cif first uno Ade and then the other had tilt, ball uvcossing the 'irecils length.

It found Harvard pound-at the Prmcet as Thirked by the gat lino, and found nheeron reuiying in kmd. Prircetin mad, one sute tit', stand right der its crossbar. but. Harvard on a occasicn hal ripped. forward Iriand, and ripped to the Princeton xunciary.

and that touchdown. supplentid Ly a iield goal. beat Princeton. The touchdown, with its attendant goal, zould have won alone, but the goal from gave Crimson Tricks Fool Rivals. There was not a bit more power in Barrard's running attack than in Princein's, but there as deception.

more 'arretiy in a game in which the attack r-as of narro o. srrop, as t) varittr most important gains were dire to and other machinations behind lite, which fooled the Tiger team, threw it clear off its guard, and split the rine waie apart there IA as an unprotected space there as wide as a boulevard. No Princeton players were around at all wiier, these plays were made. Capt. raced up to the five yard line on! of these yawning gag the arid deception in the, Harvard backtted humbugging Princeton 'completely.

was through another of those cleanly lanes that King of the Harvard eld galloped and tot isted twentyr'et yards for the gamels lone touchdown. BY RING W. LARDNER. Smith made more tackles tban any of the other Wolverines save the poor half backs. And Smith was still tackling when W.

H. Eckersall stopped the miser-nobody able proceedings. No one who saw this Cornell bunch would advise the Oregon Aggies to chalmvinced lenge for the football championship of America. Probably the Aggies could do better than Michigan elld, but we serious ly doubt that even last year's Harvard bunch could trim Capt. Barretrs eleven.

If ever class was written all ever a foot-of ball squad it's certainly inscribed in large letters on these Cornelltans. Cornell Is far above Cayugas waters and even farther above anything we have seen on the gridiron inrrecent years. I 1 I a ANN ARBOR, Nov. 6.fSpe- ciaLl Friday night. Germany Schulz said that if Michigan won.

he would drop dead. Up to a late hour this evening nobody had ordered a 7x4 box in which to pack Germany. Those who were not convinced by today's game that Cornell has a great football team can get expert testimony from Buzz Catlett. Pat Smith, and Johnny Maulbetach. These three were supposed to be Michigan's secondary line of defense.

A secondary line of defense is supposed to stop the man with the ball if the first line has succeeded only in spilling the Interference. Today, however, the duty of Buzz. Pat, and Mauly was to spill the interference and get the man. too. Nov.

ight. Germany Idiehigan won, d. Up to a late had or- to pack Ger- by to- as a great foot- testimony from arid Johnny were supposed lary line of de- defense is with the ball if ed only in spill- oday, however, Mandy was to Lawrence. 13; Carroll. 12-3 Cincinnati.

17 Ohio 7-14 Grinnell. 5S; Drni.e. 0 7-20 Western 3s6; Oberlin. 7 6-0 Wabash. 34; N.

W. college, 7 17-7 Franklin. 64; 11nr1asam, 0-25 N. W. college.

73; Ripon, 0-0 trues. Morningside, Marquette, Loyola. 0 (foe felted) Monmouth. 24; 1.. Forest.

0 17-10 Lombard. lOs St. Louis, 7 114 Pauw, nntler, 0 0-7 ST. litarwarti. 10; Princeton.

0 20-0 Drown, Yale. 0 0-14 Dartmouth. 7t Penn, Notre Dame, Army, 0.... 7-20 7I1111-1'. 13; Bucknell 3 Pittnisergh, 19; W.

and 0 10-13 Colninbia, 1T; Con. Agates, Maine, 23; Bowdoin, 13 Colby, 26; Dates, 0 Syracuse, 73; Mt. Union, Springfield V. M. C.

20; Amherst, 7 Carlisle, Holy Cf0141. 21. 00 Wesleyan, 11; Williams, 6.. 7.20 Tufts, Trinity, 0 Carleton. 34; fieloit.

0 SOUTH. Virginia. 115 I Vanderbilt. 10.20-7 KeniuckYs 151 Lonislille, Transylvania. 31 0 26-7 Texas.

27; Sewanee, 6 BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Those crafty Haskell Indians front away out west gave the Maroons a great afternoon of practice yesterday at Stagg field and now there Ls hope on the lidid NV ay that Minnesota and Illinois will be crushed and Chicago will get the Big Nine football championship- The Marooa pranced around the red men freely and won by a score of 35 to 0. It was such an easy game Capt. Russell sat on tha side lines and chewed gum all the time and Director Stagg visited with friends in the grandstand. There never vvas a time when the Inge-unity of the Midway director was needed to help his athletes out of distreseing places nor was there any need at any time of the physical prowess of the captain.

A few regulars and a lot of aspiring subs scampered up and down the field regardless of the alleged wiles and trickery of the red skinned warriors who opposed them. The subs and aspiring boys acampered with such speed that Director Stagg discovered new talent in his ranks. talent which may be sent to the trenches next Saturday when the Maroons face Minnesota. Indians Show Great Passing. Et ere once in a while the Indians would start shooting forward passes.

Once toward the finish of the first quarter they rail off half a dozen of them in such rapid succeszion that it almost caused fear to the Chica.go rooters. It was, the best bit of forward passing seen here in years. but it must have been an accident. because it stopped suddenly before any results were obtained, and the red men never were able to get the machine viing again. The Indians boasted a- couple of ten seeond sprinters and a lot of other high geared athletes.

but none of them ever ran, far ems ugh at one time to perrait one to judge- his speed. Their forward passing, however. was bright. and that feature. coupled with some brilliant open field running by the Chicago backs, made it a good game to look at and one that furnished numerous opportunities to cheer.

Losers Threaten Only Once. 1 Only once during the combat did the Indians get dangerously near the Maroon goal. and that was in the last minute of play. Had there been another minute left they might even have croesed the line, but a touchdown at that time would have been absolutely harmleis. The opening for it was made by a great bit of headwork on the part of vile of the red men.

Agar ef the Maroons was In the act of punting when this red man charged through the line. leaped into the air. and stopped the ball with his face. No damage was done to the halt or the face. The oval caromed off the latter.

flew up high Into the air, and came down into the arms of another Indian on Chicago's twenty yard line. For the next mintpte the Indians full of fire and vim and played like fury, but a minute was e.11 the time left and wasn't enough. They just had time to make three plunges for a distance of eleven yards when the timekeeper called a halt for the day. Toss Off Only That was the closest the Indians got to Chlcagota goal line. Had they improved their opportunity by shooting a couple or three forward passes at that time, they might have come out with the honor of having scored.

During the whole game they made gains only through the forward pass, and failed absolutely to carry the ball, yet at this tim they chose to carry the ball. Mr. Stagg took advantage of the opportunity afforded Men and drilled a double set of backs, sending one quartet Into the fray for the first half arid another set for the second hair. There were still others on the sIde lines, so it looks as if the Maroons will have a new set of backs for each -quarter by next Saturday. The second set ussati yes1erda3r apparently did most of the brilliant verfertning, as twenty-six of the thirtyetive points were gathered while they were drilling.

liONVeTtr, the- first set had the Indians pretty welt. fagged out before the second set got Into the fray. 1 BY WALTER IL ECKERSALLAnn Arbor, Nov. Outplayed and outclassed, Michigan tot day went down In defeat before the pow1 erful Cornell eleven on Ferry field. 34 to 7.

The Wolverines never had Using of tackle plays and straight line Iplunges, the Ithacans tore the Wolverine line to pieces and made marches resembling the old time assaults for most of i their touchdowns. I Before going into detail. it must be said Michigan is represented by one of its weakest teams in years. Even Johnny Maulbetsch. last year's AlkAmerikan half back.

did net receive enough aupport to penetrate the Cornell line. Johnny was watched at all times and every time he carried the ball he was nailed by at a least three Cornell players, who did not handle him any too carefuny. Show Flash of Form. In the third period Michigan showed a flash of football which, haa made former teams famous. The Wolverines obtained possession of the oval in midfield.

and by'. hard. aggressive football carried the ball to the Cornell one foot line. Roetne the Michigan quarter back then-dove through Center Reimann's lege for the only Yost touehdown. Malbetsch and Smith in this rush tore through the Itbacans' Lite for healthy gains.

After scoring this touchdown the beet efforts of the Michigan team had been spent. The players did not go into the plays with daeh and drive Bo essential to success. while Capt. Barrett kept bis team working on all cylinders at all times. The Wolverines tried everything they had been taught.

but the visitors always were tYri the alert. and either intercepted foe- v'gro-arudndpsfosrseisnoomor knocked the ball to the Barrett Makes First Score. Capt. Barrett of Cornell won the toss and chose to defend the east goal, taking advantage of a. strong east An exchange of punts followed which left the ball in Cornelia possession in.

miclmtleld. From this point the Tie. by use of tine plunges and off tackle drives, carried the ball to the locals' three yard line. Capt. Barrett then plunged through center for the tirst score.

He added another point by kicking goal. Not satisfied with this score. Cornell came right back and registered another touchdown three minutes later. Michi- ga elected to kick off and after another exchange of punts the ball again rested in midfield. Cornell then started a sue- cessful march to the Michigan goal line.

With, Capt. Barrett, Collins, and Shiv- erick, the latter a former University High school player. carrying the ball. Collins drove off tackle for Cornell's second touchdown. Barrett kicked the goal and time was called shortly afterward for the half with the score 14 to 0 in favor of the visiting eleven.

Assault on Michigan Goat Michiiiin was unable to do anything second period and finally surrendered the oval on downs lo Cornell on the visitors' forty yard line. From this point Coach Sliarpe's eleven made ante other successful march to the 'Wolverine goal. which resulted in Capt. Iltarrett driving off Michigan's right tackle for the third touchdown. In the third period Michigan showed its only flash of real football.

Tbe players got together and played real Woiver- Inc offensive and defensive football which finally resulted in their only score. After Roehm bad scored for Michigan, Cornell carne back with plenty of fight Follow- ing the kickoff Maulbetsch fumbled on hie thirty-six yard line and Cornell recovered the ball. From this point the Ithacan, carried the ball to Ma Wolverine three yard line. when time was caned foe the end of the third quarter. Shiverick Goes Over.

When play was resumed plunges off and through the tackles resulted in Shiverick going over for a touchdown. Barrett kicked the goal. and the store then was 28 to T. in favor of the visitors. After the kickoff Brichigam attempted a.

forward Pass, which was intercepetd by Celina. of Cornell in midfield wto vats through the entre Michigan team for the final touchdown. but Barrett failed to kick the goal. The remainder of the battle was in naletteld. with the egeee West Point, N.

Nov. G.The Army lost to Notre Dame today. 7 to 0, in a well played and hard fought game. The Army showed a weak offense and none of the cadet backs could gain consistently through the Notre Dame line except Oliphant, who played his usual star game. The Army forwards were outplayed most of the time and its ings were woefully weak.

Three tirnes Notre Dame essayed to kick field goals; but failed. Coffin nut. kicked Phelan in a punting duel. Oliphant's Goal Short. The nearest the Army came to scoring was in the last quarter, when Oliphant heeled a catch on Notre Dame's forty-six yard line.

At this point he tried a goal from placement, but in a strong wind the kick was an inch short. the ball striking tho cross bar directly in the center. The cadets got dow to Notre Dame's thirty yard mark in the first period, but poor work by Murrill. who was thrown for a loss of tw enty yards in an attempt at passing. lost them the advantage.

The visitors scored in the last few minutes of play. Securing the ball at midfield, they began an attack which took them within striking distance. A long forward pass. Cofall to Bergman. gave them the touchdown a moment later when the latter ran the remaining thirty-five yards to the Army goal line.

Cotall kicked the goal. Many Penalties Imposed. There was some loose handling of the ball and numerous penalties ere imposed for offside play and 'holding. Bergman and Coital were the stars for Notre while McEwan and Oliphant played the best game for the cadets, Lineup: Some Comment on Cool. Cornell's center wore no headgear.

Cornell's center was Cool. A woman sitUng next to us remarked that If be got too cold he could put on a hat You can hear lots of comical stuff if you keep your ears open In a. football crowd. Both teams wore numbers. After this some of the Michigan forwards should wear them on their fronts.

instead of on their becks, PO the spectators could get chance to read them when the other side bas the ball. which is most of the time. Earrett's number was t. Nobody would have disputed if it had been At We'll nominate bim right now for all-Amercan quarter back, and, bet a nickel that Walter Camp steals the idea from us. A Thought for Walter Camp.

It would save Mr. Camp hours of thought and study If, when he is writing this seasons all-American. be merely copied the Cornell lineup. And be wouldn't be far off. at that.

Ann. Arbor evidently expected the defeat. for it was taken smilingly, and tonight the Michigan boys are ust as noisy as they were on the eve of It is much harder to lose by one touchdown to an opponent nearly your equal in strength than to be slaughtered by one of the best teams that ever stepped on a field. Anyway, it certainly wasn't hard for Mkbigan to lose today rt was the easlest thing in the world. a 11 r- Lt 4 le IT is 0- is th at or at Michigan Line just an Ornament There may have been a first line but if so, it was for ornamental purposes only.

It is small wonder that Catlett was battered out of the game. that Smith had to ask for rest, and that Maulbetseh was more dead than alive when the close and interesting pastime ended. Corneirs most effective play seemed to be Barrett round Michtgan's left tackle. The Ithaca captain got dandy interference on this stunt, much to Maulbetsch's sorrow. Siliverick.

Collins. and Mueller formed a movable stone wall behind which Barrett was concealed and protected. Maulbetsch couldn't see him. much less tackle him. Span there was to do was dive into the afotresaid stone wall and hope.

When one spends an afternoon diving into a stone wall and hoping, one is likely to lose some of one's pepper. Mauly was a sad spectacle when he was led off the field at the games end. But he had proven wbat Yost said of him. that his defensive play had improved ZO per cent since a year ago. Pat Smith Proves Game.

The wonder of the game was that Pat Smith lasted' through it. is marked Fragile. Handle with Care," and a bird like that could choose a happier occupation than backing lip a so-called line against en attack like that of Shiverick, Mueller, Collins. and Barrett. Eix Evanstontans Hurt.

The Tigers put up a better defensive fight than was anticipated. The lineemert displayed pep and tackled viciouely. Six Purple athletes NA ere ferced to quit the game with injuries. some of whioh may keep the vietims out of the Indiana contest. Had not Murphys substitutes peoved eetual to holding the viettoes the Tigers would have overtaken the Purple.

The Nlisseuei backfield waa slow in getteeg eff and seldom carried out their interfeence. Ily the Tiger barks would arouse themselves to a Pup-erne effort and by a vicious attack puncture the Purple line for a first down. but they could not hold the pace. 1lisseuri could net make its open play and ferward passes go; could net COn rend the Purple line. and consequently eeldom endangered Capt.

goal mark. During the last eive minutes of play the Purple seemed to weaken somewhat, and, aided by a fumble and penalties, the visitors twice had the ball on the Northwest-1 erti ten yard line. but lacked the scoring punch. Pattie Keeps Tigers Busy. Pattie Driscoll performed Ilke a real general at quarter back all through the game and did a big bare of the work hirreself.

lids running, from formation and dodging back on punts kept the Tieers on their toes to nail him. Pattie punted in fine fashion and added a drop kick to round out his gicry. Randolph. McCurdy, and Norman showed up well in the line. while the back field Patterson, Treat.

Strickler, and Underhill did well. Left Tackle Grovee of Missouri and Capt. Specimen furnished strong opposition in the line. First Period. Capt.

Specimen won the toss and chose the north goal. Groves kicked off to Patterson, who returned five yards. Driscoll made fifteen yards. Driscoll made five and Rose eight, but the Purple was penalized for holding. The Purple lost the ball on a fumble on the Tigers' ten yard line.

Missouri could not gain and punted. After a first down the Purple punted. The visitors made their first down, but were stopped. Driscoll returned the punt to the middle of the field. Driscoll went around left end to the eight yard line.

Driscoll went over on the third down. Pat tereon kicked goal. Score; Northwestern. Missouri, Second Period. Missouri made a twenty yard pass.

putting the ball on the Purple's twenty-Jaye yard mark. Underhill was hurt and was replaced by Treat. Missouri tried two line bucks for a two yard gain and failed on two forward passes. Driscoll made fifteen yarde eft right tackle. A forward pass.

Driscoll to Patterson, gained twenty-five yards. The Purple was penalized fifteen yards. Patterson grabbed a forward pass from Driecoll on the thirty-five yard mark and dodgef, his way behind the goal posts. Patterson kicked goal. Score: Northwestern, 14; Missouri, O.

The Tigers beeame vicious and by line bucking and thirty-live yards In penalties against the Purple obtained a first down on Northwestern's five yard nee. White went over on the fourth down. Pittam missed the goal. Score: Northwestern, 14; Missouri, 6. MONMOUTH GETS GRIDIRON TITLE IN "LITTLE FIVE" Notre Paolo W.

R. Baujan R. RydzinFky R. Army Oh. NPyland.

Britton. Parker.Jone-a 1.. T. O'Hare. KnightL.

G. C. MMIC ham, 01111W R. G. R.

T. Redtteld. Tully FL E. R. B.

T. Redfield. Tully 11. E. 1 King's Wife Happy; Husband Now Hero.

1 L. Keefe Gt. T. L. E'ward Q.

Phelan B. R. H. Cot" 11 Oliphant L. I.

B. Ford, Walker. L. IL Bachman Berry R. H.

R. F. Bergman cottin B. TouchdownBergman. Goal from touclitt)wn Cofall.

RefereeEvans. Williams. Umpire Tyler. Princeton. Head linpubatineatutge, Dartmouth.

Time of periods-12 mlnutes. Tigers Drive the Harder. T'aere was no defensive rally cf the equal to that fine stand of the rigiars with own cross bar inanetattly overhead. Harvard could not go ough. Princeton for the continuous rda advanced by Princeton through darrard, hut the defense of the CamrAge was a more a rt defense and a widPr one.

What Princeton did in rustling was by tntcentrated drive and team play. frefilpntly with well lint interference, but Hard TIM 11 always were able to It'-'15 this when they felt their goal line 11. their backs. The Tigers could stiffen It Late to halt whatever they could they couldnt guess and deploY ProP171Y to solve the covered move-'EMS whith drew thtlrn out Of the track IOWd Harvard runners to bolt into clear. defense was more valorous 'at discerning.

It lacked the quick. Per-1741e powers of Harvard's In "than way liarvard had the mcAre 'If platter. Vigorous line breaking and mils front kick formations in. which often had premtty interference Princeton to outdo its rivals in ttUralous gaining. Monmouth.

Nov. 6.ISpec1all Monmouth cotiege won the "little five" conference ftotball championship today defeating- Lake Forest decisively by a score of 24 to O. The victors scored two touchdowns and a place kick in the first half and another touchdown in the last quarter. The game ended with the hall in Lake Foret possession on Monmouth's fifteen yard line. The most Ppec tae liar plays of the game were two long forward passes to Capt.

Turnbull and a sixty yard run by Raymond for touchdow nal. The latter booted a pretty place kick early in the second quarter from the twenty-five yard line. Raymond was a star on offense, seldom failing to gain. Monmouth's defense was strong. Fackler.

Ghormle'Y. Gillis. and McCleary featuring. Gray ard McFaren were the Foresters' best men. Illinois college of Jacksonville, which won the "little sixteen conference championship yesterday, has challenged Monmouth for a game on Thanksgiving day.

Monmouth will aceept. Lineup: Lake Forest lel Monmouth 1241. R. Pierce Eddy E. R.

T. Bery Ghormley R. G. DavIs Waldron C. Lightor Fackler L.

G. Janeen 43flhI R. a L. T.Finney, Wetzell MECleary L. E.

Mentren Turnbull Q. Thorpe Vray B. R. H. Kreuger Raymond p.

L. H. B.Burat, Markley Kelly R. T. Bery Ghormley R.

Davi Waldron L. O. C. Lightor rockier L. G.

Janeen GIllia R. tll. L. T.Finney, Wetz.II MECleary 1 L. E.

mcParen Turnbull E. Q. Thorpe Vray B. R. H.

Kreuger Raymond It p. L. H. Markley Kelly R. H.

B. eABRIDGE. Ida, NOV. ft ISpeoia1.1Perhaps there was no happier woman in these parts tonight than Mrs. Disk King.

wife of the crack Harvard half bask, who scored the only touchdown made in the Harvard-Princeton game today. King livf-8 with his wife and two small children im Watertown. a suburb. King for two seasons was a lowly scrub at Harvard. Charley Brickley took an interest in the young fellow last years and be later got into the Yale game as a substitute.

King is earnirm his living while going through college. I I I PITTSBURGH WINS AGAIN; TRIMS W. AND 1., 19-0. Pittsburgh. Pa-, Nov.

of Pit ts burgh defeated Washington anclJefferson. 19 to O. all of Fitts scores ooming in the third quarter. The short forward pass. used so successfully by W.

and 3. this season. was broken down nepeatedly by Warner's men. In the third quarter Hastings broke through the W. and J.

line and ran sixty rards for a A few minutes later Herron picked up a fumble and ran seventy yards for a second score. Pittsburgh's last pcints resulted from an intercepted forward paps on W. and ten yard line and two plunges through the line. Fry going over. Thirty-live thousand persons saw the contest.

Lineup: pttisburgh Mil. Wash. and Jeff. tOl. FL Herten tik hitehill.

Reese-L. E. R. lockeneruith Witherspoon T. R.

Soppitt McKean L. G. C. Peck 1Wesbechee Capt. L.

Sit Wimberly R. O. Thornhill Henry R. T. 4.

William- Heyman son, leapt.) Stelabs. Egan B. H. Hart. Suss.

H. B. McNulty Moser. B. B.

i L. H. Hastings MoCreleht. F. Fry Shields IP B.

TouchdowneHattir.ga. Herron. Fry. Goals front touchdownPry. RefereeMerriman, Geneva.

UmpireMoffett. Princeton. Head linemanMcCarthy. Germantown. TIM.

of per1ods-15 minutes' Coast Eleven, 'Afraid of Rain. Angeles. Cal. Nov. tt The University of Oregon University of Southern California.

game was porlponed until Monday on account of rain. EVANSTON ACADEMY HAS EASY COMBAT AT DE KALB. Dekalb, Nov. 6.Special.1After being held to a 7 to 0 score at half Urns, Evanston, academy of Chicago opened up In the third period. scored two more touchdowns, and defeated Dekalb Normal.

21 to O. Kirkpatrick made Evanston's first score in the third period possible by a flirty yard run, placing the ball on the twenty yard mark, after which three plays carried the ball over. Sommer starred with two touchdowns, while Marton featured for the home eleven. Evanston Acad. Ma! te Kalb Normal R.

Feterren Donnelly L. R. Kemp Green L. T. R.

Van Rubey Ferrell L. G. 0 giltre Cramer BTOWILIPO, IS10111 R. Krumm I Ir. Gra) McConnell E.

ToucbdowneTurnbull (21. Raymond Goa.a from toucbdownaRaymond. 3. Goals from fieldRaymond. RefereeKellogg of Michigan UmplreThomaa of Illinois.

Head linemanPowell of Monmouth. Field JudgeDe Tray of Chicago. Norgren Star of Game. If there NV ELS any one fellow on the south side team who deserved the honors of the day, it was Norgren. who played left half back In the second half.

Ile executed at least a sparkling sprints. come of them for gains. Agar. Gordon. Schafer.

O'Connor. Pershing. and Knipectild also cut Into the open field running, end the tall end man. Townley. who as Inserted Into the fray near the finish, displayed great basketball skill by receiving forward passes for touchdowns on two ocoasions.

It was a great day for football, but the weather was much better than the game. The Ng arena. which had held a tremendous throng the rceviovs week. (Continued an.pago 3, column 4.) Losers Make Game Rally. zeeton conducted this line of offense 11.1 courage and spirit in the second 44 arid partisans of the Orange and 41k were in a ferment of excitement ke'lloPe engendered by an unbooloen adItte from Nassau's seven yard line to 4rIard'5 nine.

That was Princeton's ctirensive spurt. It was embellished 14.ale lateral pass and rip snorting jabs "tens, but wasn't sufficiently of diversified to carry the drive to sr4Dittion. to.lrl'ard's advances for material gains rcore scattering, but were valuable did come and thted in admira- ultnEoa dZ uo ponuilLuo3) I tion of the closing minutes of play. when Cornell carried the ba.il. to Illohiganistett Notes of Ann Arbor Came 1 yard lino when tirae was called.

Ltitopz elintieSrepeestiedaLelpectCoaactarn Ifkltigan fro. A DLL. jZadeenrgodear I RBeeln .,.1.. wen Walson F. Id it vras his opinion Cornell is no letter than Cornell 1341.

Cool Ntetnon la firmeeota. He refused to sal how much bet- Illinois la than the I L. G. Miller Cochran 11. G.

Lt. T.Jomeson. Wel1es1Norton al. T. Before the cootest Coach Sharpe raid be did M.Sheiton.Von Horn Stoats R.

F1, Dt have an alibi to offer if his team was Q. Barrett Boehm -Q. B. eaten. He asserted that the team was in the it H.

Moulbetach L. R. 71. pat of condition, playing good football, and i Catlett, could net figure how he could lose. I L.

H. Colline Bastian a. IL B. Lieut. Hackett.

who actol as referee Mueller Smith F. B. is now F. TouebdowneColiins 21. Barrett ft Roehm.

voted In Embreeville- Tenn, The former Army Gowns from reettt Layer le connected with zinc plant which ts 14,, Cloc ron. eree ckett or taking tnaterial for the warring nations. tinpireHolderneas or Lehigh. Field Judge Tbe game woe remarkably clean and devoid Eckerson of Chicago, Bead itnemanCibosoes squabbling between players. of Lehigh.

Time of mligutes. Zuppke of Illinois was an Interested spectator and It vras his opinion Cornell is no letter than Minnesota. He refused to sal how much Illinois Is than the Before the contest Coach Sharpe said be did not have an alibi to offer if his team was beaten. Be asserted that the team was in the best of condition, playing good football, and could net figure how he could lose. Lieut.

Hackett, who actiai as referee. Is now located In EmbreevillaTent The former Army player la connected with zinc plant which is making material for the warring nations. Tile game was remarkably clean and devoid squabbling between players. Third Period. Crane kicked off for Northwestern, starting the second half, and Collins returned to hls own twenty-five yard line.

The Tigers gained twenty yards, but suffered a fifteen yard penalty and punted to Driscoll. who dodged back forty yards to the enemy's thirty yard line. The Purple lost the ball on downs, but Missouri fumbled on the first scrimmage and Northwestern recovered. A forward pass gained ten yards and a fumble lost fifteen yards. Another forward pass.

Driscoll to McCurdy. put the better he lof L. Jackson Kaduf IL T. L. M.

Kirkbride Smith R. E. Q. Kirkpatrick Barton R. H.

McCabe Paddock H. B. H. W.tricbride Patten R. H.

B. F. B. Sommers liarHco, 1r B. TouchdowneGommers 121.

laoCiabs. Goal from touchdownsJackson SI. RefereeAnderson. UmpireAcken. Mead lineman Time of periods-41 minutes.

THESE WERE NAUGHTY BOYS. Freeport. EL. Nov. 6.ISpecia1.1Because the players broke training, the Princeton High school coach sent them home and forfeited the football game to (Continued on pope 8, column IL).