Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

'a I la 1 ti I I 4 0 I I s)Ilint. THE. EWSPAPEli. OCTOBER "4 191 mg CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday Over 300,000 Daily A 1 1 I 11 i 1 1 1 9 art V( I PART 3 ooe SPORTING over 500,000 Sunday a 0 vc 1 ..4 or iit I THE, WORLD'SGREA'TEST, 34EWSPAPER. OCTOBER 24.

A I. I 1 a i GOPHERS DOWN IOWA, 51 TO 13; BIERMAN STARS GOPHAE IOWA B1E1 NOM IL C. NIPS YOST MEN BY 24-0 SCORE 1 NIPS YE BY 24-1 fil ii 1 al fitilbilirls4 1,1, a it 1V4, 6 11 U. IV ii tuaN i 11; la di WM elk I I 1 i II 1 I BADGERS PUT OHIO STATE 01.11 OF RACE 4 piff gior ii rin ba HIO STATE OL ousi oF RARE C.ORNELL Yip 1 F4T.111cT0.11..Y- FROP 1 Maroon Machine Triumphs in -with Purdue, 7 to 0 MaroonPurdue PURPLE FAILS BEFORE ELEVEN. 3 6 TO i Maroon Machine Triumphs PURPLE FAILS 11 in Battle with 7 to 0 i Purdue, BEFORE- ILLIN1 MaroonPurdue 14110 1 ELEvEN 16 I 0 4113 I 111 1 Hawheye's Line Rent by Slashing Play of Northmeni Hawke) by Sid Li 1 Line for Only Touchdown of Fight.

Gordon Crosses Line for Only Touch- dnimon 'a Mirth Football Scores. Chicago, Purdue, O. Illinois, 36; Northwestern, 6. Case, 12; Oberlin, 2. Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State, O.

Denison, 36; Cincinnati, O. Columbus, 45; St. Lawrence, O. Nebraska, 20; Notre Dame, 19. Ames, 14; Missouri, 6.

Haskell, 10; Creighton, 3. Sewanee, Kentucky State, 7. Christian Brothers, 10; Cap! Girardeau, O. Louis, 21; Depauw, O. Drake, 45; Simpson, 3.

Minnesota, 51; Iowa, 13. Kansas, 19; Kansas Aggies, 7. Lake Forest, 17; Lawrence, 14. Millikin, 13; Lombard, 13. Coe, 38; Leander and Clark, O.

Earlham, 16; Hanover, 62 Wabash, 40; Franklin, 9. Washington, 39; Drury, O. Marquette, Carroll, 0 Football Scores. 1 Chicago, Purdue, O. Illinois, 36; Northwestern, 6 Case, 12; Oberlin', 2.

'Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State, O. Denison, 36; Cincinnati, Columbus, 45; St. Lawrence, O. Nebraska, 20; Notre Dame, 19. Ames, 14; Missouri, 6.

Haskell, 10; Creighton, 3. Sewanee, 7, Kentucky State, 7. Christian Brothers, 10; Cap! Chicago 171. Purdue 101. R.

Bre los Hake, E. IL Jackson Burns L. T. V- G. Brodie, Scanlon Proud L.

G. Bedroom Blocker leapt. 0 L. Fisher Mason G. 1...

Shuh T. L. EWhiting. Foster, Vanaken, Eldredge. Patterson F.I.

Q. BRussell cap Li Finn BR. H. Per- Dizont, Walter ailing. Norgren D.

H. B. L. H. Agar! Putts.

H. B. F. Dobeon Bishop. tiger B.

TouchdownGordun. Goal from touchdown Shull. RefereeMasker Northwestern. UmpireRedden Michigan. Head lineman Smith Harvard.

Field JudgeWhite chicago 171 Purdue 10i 11.. Brelea Hake, bt1 cht d.L. E. It broths). L.

T. tacaeronn tiurirg L. G. 1 bueLlinerNteln h.R. 1 Redruom Blocker teapt.1 h.

(1- Fisher Mason G. Stit. Battle at Ann Arbor Shows Aggies Superior to the Slate Team, Battle at ggieS 11 Sta Fine Running of13yersNets Two Touchdownsj Stumm Getting Another, Ithacans Blank Crimson, 10 to 0, Scoring Touchm dem and Field Goal. Champions; With Crippled Team; Find Evanstons Easy to Beall Olt It ir I- '11 ry le rid it "I 31- ha- ok fie' a cid tA) to ph et 'or Madison, Oct. Ohio's stalwart defense bad repeatedly denied Wisconsin touchdowns in the first half of todays game on Camp Randall, the Badgers struck hard right'at the beginning of the third period, and after a series of succesqui forward passes to Smith and Buck.

Dow Byers circled the Ohio, left wing for twenty yards and a score. On the course of his run which began the elimination of Ohio State from the big nine title race, Byers was forced tx, shake off six Ohio tacklers. Byers produced again in the fourth period. when. after Ohio held Wisconsin on straight football.

he took the ball on another snake run and wormed his way twenty-five yards through a field of tacklers for 'Wisconsin's second touchdown. Byers' running today was the best seen on Camp Randall by a Badger player since the days of Cunningham and Wisconsin's final count was scored by ten yard sprint. after a long 'forward pass from Simpson. Simpson kicked three goals after touchdowns. swelling the score 21 to O.

Urbana, flL. Oct. 23.Bob Zuppke4 Mini came back today sufilelently strong I to rout Northwestern in comparatively easy style by a score of 36 to 6. The Illini accomplished the feat with more or less of a patched up team, since Zuppke did not risk his injured I Wi A stars, Pogue and Clark. The Purple showed a flash of form in the first period when It scored on thes, Mini.

A fumble by Breneman furnished the opportunity as the Illinois sub quarter back muffed a punt on the threshold of his goal. Patterson crossed the champions' goal on an off tackle play. That was the only opportunity the north shore men had to exult, as Zuppke's men held them safely the remainder of the game. Save for an occasional spurt by Driscoll, the Purple could do little, although It punctured the Illinois line for some good gains. Zuppke presented a patched up backfield with Breneman in Potsy Clark's place at quarter and Klein in Pogue's shoes.

Breneman, save for his fumbling, played well and shot forward passes accurately when the Mini opened up the only spectacular stuff of the contest 1 EAST. Princeton, 30; Dartmouth, 7. Army, 10; Georgetown, 0- Navy, 20; Virginia O. Carlisle, Bucknell, O. Cornell, 10; Harvard, O.

Colby, 34; Bowdoin, 6. Middlebury, 14; New O. Johns Hopkins, 62; 6. Haverford, 21; New York, 6- Delaware, 19; W. Maryland, Pittsburgh, 14; Gettysburg, 18; St.

Johns, 0- and 16; Yale, 7., Brown, O. Virginia, 20; 3NIuhlenburg, O. 'Penn State, West- Virginia O. Fordhaia, 10; Holy' Cross, O. Catholic 10; Villa Nova, 6.

Phillips, EEeter, 27; Yale O. O. 21; O. Rensselaer -Trinity, 38; Williams, 0 -Freshmen, 26; Haiover, Oi Maine, 29; Bates, -144 Tufts-i 27; Boston College, O. Mass.

Worcester Carnegie, City; 6. Lebanon 13; Dickinson F.and 21r Swarthraore, 7. it if Ann Arbor, Oct. wa aoutclassed in its game with the Michigan Aggies this afternoon. the farmers outplaying the Wolverines at every stage of the game and winning by a score 'of 24 to O.

From the first kickoff till the whistle blew for the end of the 'same it was apparent that Tos-es pets had 'no chance to win. In fact, they never got closer to the M. A. C. goal than thirty 'five yar ds.

and first downs made by them 'were few and far between: For once 41au1betsch. all-American half hack, found a line that he could not sticcessfully iserce. though he made by far the great-- est gains for his Fanners' Backfield Strong I.The of. the fartnet s'. victory is story of Deprate, Iluebel, Smith.

Iacklock B1akm.iIer.ad Beattr. sh o. replaced the laqer in' the last. Quarter and in the flarm-' two touchdowns The farmers'. -back time after Vine, 'Wenethrough the Mich.gan, line as tbotigik it were paper, and the old criss-cross same was brought of its mothhalls erid used.for gaiis ote imany 'Michigan coirtpleted ote: tiOrls ayti pass.

slid -twice Ilisebei grabbed In attempted pitasand ran.half wax, acros s. the The farmers ssored 'by-the drop -kick Itute aboupfour 41 tf artet hostditte3 tormented, and from then on there was sot a minute when they were not threat ting, Mic1ffans goal line. Twice. a fumble saved Michigan, when it seemed that touchdown could not be prevented. the.farmers' backs usually handled Ile ball Cleanly.

Ana Aelor, Michigan wa so the Michigan A farmers outpla every stage of a score 'of 24 to till the whistle same it waa api rne chance to wi closer to the 'ETC yarC's, and were few and a bound aline tha yierce, though' Cambridge, Oct football team met defeat for the first time In four years this afternoon when Cornell a 10 to 0 victory. The Ithacan team scored a touchdown In the first three minutes of play when it recovered a fumble by Mahan on his twenty-live yard ltpe. In the final period the score was augmented by three on a field goal from the thirty-six yard line bt Shiverick. the former Chicage prep star. Cornell IPMS favored by the breaks In fortune, the single feature fur the Red and White team being the retirement of Capt.

Barrett with an Injury to his head in the first period. Mahan. the Harvard captain. made several costly tumbles that even his brilliant running could not retrieve. Costly Fumble by Milian-Harvard got into trouble at the oUtset of the game when.

after Barrett had punted to Italian, the Harvard captain fumbled the ball and Shelton recovered it on the Crimson's twenty-five yard line. The Harvard line was broken up as the Cornell backs went toward the goal. and Barrett went through Dadmun, for the touchdown. Barrett then kicked the goal-After the next kickoff Harvard advanced the ball ten yards from the twenty yard line and Mahan made a poor punt to the forty yard line. The Harvard line was found wanting and Cornell advanced to the twenty yard Iire.

where Barrett tried a drop kick. The ball was blocked but Collins recovered it for Cornell on Harvard's twenty yard mark. but wben Pulta had purtted and Russell bad caught the ball and gotten under way on what looked like a Sensational run. Pete took a sudden dislike to the scenery along the route he was traveling and retraced his steps. In other words, he dashed about twelve yards toward Purdue's goal and then turned right round and gained an equal number in the other direction.

He was attempting to dodge, we gueis, but it was an ill advised attempt. Fiats Fails at Field Goal. The Maroon's attack couldn't get anywhere' from the point of Russells fall. Pete had to punt, and, as usual, got the worst of an exchange. Purdue.

with Bishop and Finn conveying the ball, rushed It up to the Chicago twenty-eve yard mark. Chicago held there and Pults tried drop kick from the forty-seven yard mark. It was low and glanced of Isom; of the Maroon, forwards. Agar fell on it for Chicago. Then Stagg's boys got busy with an offenste that looked good.

A forward pass. Russell -to 'Agar, netted almost thirty yards. Flood plunged. through for ten more, and a penalty carried thapellet up to the twenty yard line. The Chicago stands sterted yelling for a touchdown.

but no more'than started when time was called for the end of the half. Gordon Scores for Stagg. There was a chance for the Maroon 1 rooters to yell right. Pults had opened 1 the second half by kicking off. Cap Russell caught the ball on his own twelve yard mark and ran it clear to Purdue's thirty-five yard line.

Even when he stopped it was not from contact with a 3oilermaker. He tripped over his own feet, else he would probably have gone on until he bumped Into-the fence. Russell'. run so encouraged his fellows that they immediately shot through for two first downs. From the ten yard line Agu 7ent round Purdue's left tackle for seven yards.

Flood then plunged through -and- Gordon-sneaked 1 outside 'Purdtrie's right tackle feta teachdoVILI Shull kicked the goal, makingthe sceFe T-te 0, gts you can see for yourself. 131 ci 19 St a t' 111 doS see Minneapolis, Oct. 23.Specia1.1 With a dazzling attack. in which Half Back Bernard Bierman, the new Gopher captaen, played the greatest football seen on Northrop field this year, Minnesota defeated Iowa, 51 to 13. The Iowans walked on to the lield tgaiming an even chance for victory, but failed utterly to stop the Gopher attack.

which reached its height in the second Reversing the form they displaTed week ago. the Gophers made two of the best forward passes since the new game wee introduced. Minnesota scared three minutes after Gross kicked off. after five line plays by Capt. Bierman, who tore throngh the Iowa wall.

bowlirg aside all tackles. Ballentyne took the ball on the five yard line and scored the touchdown. That was the only score In the first period'. Bierman Shatters Line. The second score came after ai forty yard phzy through the line by Bierman to the twelve yard line.

The captain then carried the oval across in one play. latter PassF-s by Wyman to Quit for a thirty-five yard toss put the ball on the Iowa ten, yard line. Bierman smashing through for his pecond touchdown. Long failed the third time to rush goal. Runs by bong and Balkrityne again put the oval in otriking distance and Lang took it over.

Hauser kicked goal. The next score came when Wyman hurled the ball forty yards to Heston on Iowa's thirty yard line. Biermarfa dashes gave Wyman a chance to carry the ball over for the fifth score. Williams Sends in Subs. Coach Williams sent his second string 1 men into the game in the second half.

but the substitutes outplayed the Hawkeyes. Hauser, who played a wonderful game, made a fifty yard run, after recovering a fumble and was caught by Gross. Long carried the ball over and Hauser rushei goal. Tunquist. who replaced Wyman.

made crashing line plays and scored the only touchdown of the third period. The last Gopher score was made by Long after straight line plays be CYcaznanick. and Tursquist-, Grosa was the souree or Inuch trouble tor thonorthmen. The little Iowan eluded ends and wriggled through the line for substantial gains. A twenty yard dive around right end by the elusive Hawkeye put the ball on the two yard line and on the third play.

Gross went. 'around led end for Iowa's first score. Dtsvis kicked goal. Forward passes Kerwick to Davis, netted another the latter behind the Gopher goal Bierman Another Solon. Capt.

Bierman came back after being laid up two weeks, showing up better than the disbarred Soloe in previous games. Both Gopher ends were invin6. ible and Longs generalship wassuperb. Iowa. Minnesotan.

Davis L. E. R. Jacobson 1Hardwig L. T.

R. a Bowlesby Dunnigan L. G. I. Holmes; Gray AVilsoniTenhoer R.

G. L. Barron Hauser It T. McKee Quist R. E.

Q. Gross Long B. R. H. Kerwick Bierman I.

H. B. L. H. Laun Ballentyne AL II.

B. F. Garretson Wyman F. B. run I BY RING W.

LARDNIL The game between Chicago and Purdue yesterday wouldbaverheen a 7 to 7 tie, as exclusively predicted by your expert, if Purdue had got 7. But Purdue got nothing, because- thejgame just before Purdue was ready to score. If there had been a night session Coach Smith probably wOuld have had alibis substitutes in. and the way the subs that were put in played footoall led usto believe that they were more deadly than the regulars. Anyway, with a team largely made up of second string men in the closing stages, Purdue showed its best attack of the day and was dangerously near the Maroon goal line whenlli.

Smith of Harvard took pity on the Midway and tooted his born. Purdue Rooters Long on "Ifs." This was to signify that the pastime was at an end. So the athletes left the field and the crowd left the stands. Maroon sympathizers feeling pretty chesty and Purdue rooters telling one another that they would have scored or won if the game had not ended so soon. Chicago looked much better than In the Indiana game, and the reason for the smallness of the score was Purdue's sterling defense rand fighting spirit.

Most of Purdue's defense was Capt. Blocker, and if that's the way he only 1 a broken nose, the Maroons may be ful that there was nothing the matter with his ears and teeth. Blocker -Blocks Blocker' wore a large nose guard, which Was somethink like locking the barnalter the horset had gone. 'The nose guard didn't scorn to prevent his 'scenting where most of the Chicago plays were He was usually at the point of attack and when a Maroon bumped into him the said Maroon stopped. Blocker's remarkable exhibition and Pults nifty kicking were the features of the day from a Lafayette standpoint.

They were also the main obstaclealn the ay of an easy'victorY for Chicago. Until just -before the clese tof the firit half you couldn't for nip life of you tell which -was the better, Maroon attacle 4me tov iga.the,llonielexa, got within a few yards of the hostile goal. But as the horn robbed Purdue in the ond half, so it robbed the MarOons. in the; first. No Fluke About Touchdown- Between the halves Stagg must have" told the boys a thing or two.

At.Xny rate' they showed to much better advantage.in the third period and there fluke about their touchdown. 4 After the touchdown all etheMaroons had to do to keep their own goal inviotate. And it was sZkine job, especiallywhenthe Purdue subs turned loose'e. the 'eeld'of nla. play.

itch tter kere and nd of tint. the Un- halt itch 001 val. if- vire kte in EMS Lte.c the 1 I I I 1 I 21 Eil.1..SCOilE.A GIFT flilni Rush to Goal Line. The Illinois scored in short order, after the Purple had a chance to show what they could do, but failed, although Driscoll started the period neatly with a sprint of twenty yards from the kickoff. As soon as Zuppke's machine got started the backs had little trouble in the Northwestern defense.

Bart Macomber broke off tackle for a thirty yard gain and little Klein quickly followed with a spurt which took the bail to the Purple goal. where Breneman was pushed over for a toucixdown. Macomber kicked the goal. Driscoll brought the Evanston loyiat! Ists to their feet with a spectacular run from the kickoff. Breneman downing him on the Illinois forty yard, line when he bad an open path to the goal.

A fumble by Breneman gave the Purple the ball on the Illinois twenty-five yarl line. Underhill made a drive through center for nine yards and the visitors were on the Illinios ten yard line. Patterson circled left end for a touchdown. Driscoll punted out, but Patterson missed an easy try for goal. The score at the end of the first quarter was: Illinois.

Northwestern. 6. Badgers to Attack- Right after the kickoff. Wisconsin succeeded jn advanCing the ball up the field cMline by Smith and Galvin to the middle of the field. 'Byers got away or a twentk-Cve yard sprint.

which put the ball on Ohio's twenty yard line on plays, Galvin and Smith working the ban to Ohio's eight yard line. Four times' Visconstrs offense labored in a vain attempt to drive back Ohio's defense. and had to.surrender the ball on the one yard Undaunted, Wisconsin struck right back and took the bail to Oho one foot line; again Simpson' drove a thirty yard pass to Smith; again under the shadows of its goal 'posts Ohio repulsed and Yer-' ges punted out from behind, his goal. For the thIrd', time 'Wisconsin offense. augmented' by an open attack of passing, with Smith ork the receiving end, put the ball ten yards from a BOOM.

The Badgers' last chance to score in the first half went glimmering when Buck fumbled the ball Otk Ohio's five yard line. Strong Defense by Ohio. At the of the second half both teams appeared intact. Ohio put up the best offense during the game at the start of the third period, when Wilces formations, executed by Winters ana took the. ball forty: yards up the field- to, the Badger twenty yard line.

Here WisCOn sift secured the ball on downs and began the triumphal march Up the field. A series of line plunges by Smith and Galvin; and two beautifully executed 'passes to Smith and Buck put the ball on the Ohio -fifteen yard line. kyers then circled the Ohio" left end for Wisconsin's first score. 7 Wisconsin's score Injected new life into the Badger players and again after fierce fighting in the middle of the field; Byers executed his second run, going for twenty-five yards. The Badgers third and final touchdown was scored by Stavrum on a long forward pass.

Another Wisconsin. score, with many reserves in the ranks, was cut off by the call of time. Penalties Costly. Venalties for holding cost them many a td but they were always able to Lake them up. For Michigan.

Mtul-1 was the ortly--man who could tt( gal and was, trequerAlh throw a loam Rehor and Cochran shone for 'the Wolverines on deferwive, proving the one bright spot in an otherwise dise.streuS Lineup: Echigan 0. ftlichigart Jiggles 241 B. Whalen Butler. E. ft TReiman, Rehor mith L.

T. IL 13 Capt. iStraight 0. Norton; FrImoclig I. Blacklock R.

T. L. Benton Henning R. E. Q.

Boehm iiuebel. Springer.Q. B. PAL -Catlett Beatty L. H.

B. Z. R. B. Lltauibetsch Rewitt.

I Miller R. H. B. Raymond 1Deorato IL Itmettlowns Daprate 3. Goals from InuchdownsDaprato t3L4 Goals from Se1d RefereeEackett of Army.

1.Travirelioldernese of Lehigh. Head lineman of Brown. Field iidgeHatnee of irate. Time of oeriode13 minutes 1 EAST AURORA WINS, 910 6, ON DROP KICK Bt HANNY 1 --The sensation of day was Russell's run from kickoff In the secohd half- This, was a brief dash of fifty yards. sild-Peter would have covered the whole route if he had not stumbled.

As it was, he put the ball in Purdueierritery at one fell where otherwise the job might have taken many minutes and worn out.many letes. his ter he the 4313; tett Stops Boilermakers. t.Rinrsell disappointed the borne crowd by next kick off back only eighteen instead -fifty Then to punt Finn was downed in his tracks" on the Purdue twenty yard line. On the fallowing Phil: Mr. Putts of the- left side of Chicago'u, lineand got away for a pretty thirty yard The Purdue rooters their moices in cheer for it was first down on Chicago's forty yard mark, but the cheer died a-borning, for a Boiler-'maker proceeded to fumble and Red Jackson fell on the ball Old Chi.

offensive was good enough the egg to midfield' and then some. but Purdue braced before the situation became threatening. Russell punted to the visitors' twelve yard line Along about now the large Mr. Dobson supplanted Flood and Pershing went in for Agnr. Purdue had a dandy chance to do something when Pults got his next punt away.

The ball was fumbled by a Maroon on his own forty yard line and Hake was right there within reaching distance with a clear field. But. unfortunately for the Indianians. Hake stumbled and fell just before he could grasp' the ball. A cagoan recovered it.

Sprints by Pershing and Agar netted a little snore than twenty yards. and the pill was Chteago's on the Purdue thirty-seven yard line when the period ended. tit by eigi -het trtu 'Llt tkr-4 -r4n Mot Ina Ja( to; sox ual 11111 nIinOis Goes Par In Lead. Undeterred by the brace of the Purple. the Il lint quickly made a drive goalward and little Klein, who was playing his first game as Harold Pogue's understudy, plunged ten yards for a score and the talented foot of Macomber added a point for goal; Pattersons' fumble cost the Purple heavily, placing the Illini in position for another drive.

Northwestern braced on its twenty-live yard line, where Macomber failed on a place kick. Once more Patterson fumbled and the Illini were again in striking distance. Brenematrs pass to Macomber placed the ball on the Purple five yard line and Macomber crossed for a touchdown and kicked the goal. Breneman and Macomber executed two successful forward passes. but another went wild.

Patterson's fumble was costly again. however, as it kept the Mini in attacking distance, enabling Macomber to place kick a difficult goal from the twenty-Eve yard line. The first half ended Illinois 24, Northwestern 6. AMES BEATS MISSOURI, 14-6y It ROUGH GAME AT AMES. Ames.

Oct. M.Ames scored a victory over Missouri today.14 to 6. Ameoi scored a. touchdown in the first period of the game with Missouri this afternoon. Ames kicked off to Missouri's fifteen yard line, returning the ball back to the middle of the field, and thence on to Missouri territory.

Ames fumbled repeatedly. tacker, Ames' end. broke through the Tiger defense on the thirty yard line for a touchdown. Half Back Moss kicked goal. In the second quarter the Missouri backs ripped the Ames line to pieces around center, the Tiger forwards making great gaps for their backs.

It was Missouri's ball most of the period. Both sides were penalized heavily for roughness. Pittam. Missouri half back, hammered Ames' line for one gain after another. With the ball on Missouri's thirty-seven yard line, the backs fumbled and Sloss.

Ames' quarter back. raced thirty-seven yards for a touchdown. Score: Ames, 14; Missouri, O. Missouri outplayed Ames in the third period and at one time had the ball on Ames one yard line, when the Cyclones held for downs. The Ames line was very weak at the center and Missouri plunged for long, steady gains.

but Ames always braced in the shadow of the goal posts. Score: Ames, 14; Missouri, O. Missouri scored another touchdown in the final quarter. Zs Het. Oct.

SpeciaIJEast Aurora-defeated 3'oliet High. 9 to 6. The I tieffoat of West Aurora by Kewanee. 13 to T. tikes the final contest for tbe honors latter city.

Hummel). Joliet tackle. first score when he picked up a tumble and raced yards for a touchdown. i'lke came back in the Same tuirter and a touchdown -on Atftight line plunging. the fourth.

'fanny. Aurora right end. kicked goal frain the thirty-five yard line and won the 'sante. LfrteUpt. East Aurora 'St epthenson L.

E. 43. T. Buckeye Rieder 1ll Block! Mercer L. G.

Alartin' Matthews f) Peale. Baker G. L. Stamm B. T.

Perryl B. 3 aeelfsiCorain It II. Slater R. H. B.

-Loushrani Pike. F. 'PourhdowasFlummel, Pike. GOILIII from field-Canny. Illinois.

UmpireRay, Wendell Phillips. Head lineman Jesse, Chicago, New Haven, Oct. 2.3.7-(Specia1.1 Washington and Jefferson today humbled Yale with a 16 to I defeat. From the first five minutes 'Yale Was outplayed, and her only Se Ore; which tame in the last two minutes ganae, wag a pure gift. Nuss ofithevisirs fumbled in trying to circle the Yale end.

and Mal snatch ball and romped over for the solitary Ell score. Later in the opening period Moser broke into the scoring for Washington and Jefferson; lifting a field goal, from placement from the Tale thirty yard line. -t. Closing a long series of forward pass advanoes in the third period. Nuss of Washington and Jefferson skirted right end for the first touchdown of the game, 31cGreight's kick out falling.

I W. and T. Passes Puzzling. By relying on forward passes, Washington and Jefferson advanced from midfield steadily, toward theYale goal in the final in 7succession going true: From- the -Yale yard line a clever triple to MeGreiglit to Heyman, gave Heyman the ball behind the Yale goal for the Pennsylvania's second touchdown. Yale twice reached -the opposing five yard line, only to be Compelled to give up the ball on downs each time.

The Ells lacked the punch in every case. The W. and J. strength lay in a bewildering succession of forward passes which Yale waif unable to fathom. McGreight Star Player.

dcGreight's versatile play starred for the winners, his end runs, tossing of forward passes, and defensive 4 tackling stamping him an all-around star. Yale lacked stellar play, and its foothalinpn peared crude and old fashioned. It abandorred the lateral pass and rarely used forward heaves. The winners used only a single substitute. while Yale rushed seven reserves In a hopeless effort to stem the tide.

Eight thousand spectators saw the game. which was played in a high wind and on a frosty gridiron. W. and I. 1161.

Tale tfl. WiNlentlan. R. FL.HeYinall Moseley ig. IL 0 Sheldon L.

T. R. Wimberly Von Holt. G. EL" Boetner Sheldon.

L. 0 Schmidt R. O. L. Witherspoon Gates.

Smith FL T. L. Whitehill Church R. E. Q.

Hobbs Wilson B. K. IL MOlger Smith L. H. B.

FL Schiel Neville. Weite R. H. B. Setts-II, BigF.

McCreight ginbothem 1 TotwhdownsHeymen. Cuss. ScoviL Goals from tcruchdowneMoser. Kent Goals from RefereeF. Murphy.

Brown. Brown. Heed linemanKing. IWest, Point. Field judgeMoffatt Princeton.

Time of periodsTwelve and ten minutes. Cornell Captain Hurt. Cornell was again Mopped and Barrett attempted another field goal from the twenty yard line and failed- It was at this point that Harvard stiffenale End runs by Mahan brought the ball to Corneira forty-eight yard line. Barrett. the Cornell captain, was injured and was replaced by Schlichter.

Barrett was hit In the head and wap uncenscions for ten minutes. was penalized ten yards for the failure of Schlicter to report to the referee. but on the twenty-five yard line the Harvard. backs failed to. gain first down.

atd it Stuff Corneirs bail. A punt was blocked. but Cornell recovered. Harvard marched to Cornell's thirty-five yard line. where It lost the ball on downs.

After an exchange of punts Cornell marched to the center of the field. where the Harvard line held said forced a. punt. The half ended with the ball in Cornell's possession on. Its thirty yard line Fumbles by Both Teams.

At the kick off in the second half Mahan ran the ball back forty yards to midfield, where he fumbled an he was tackled. Cool of Cornell fell on the ball. Shiverick fumbled on the next play but recovered. Shiverick's punt was blocked and Parsons recovered it for Harvard on the yard line 'Mahan then punted to Corneira three yard line. Cornea punted to the forty-five yard mark and ran twenty yards around the end.

A forward peas from Mahan was caught by Schlichter of Cornell on hie ten yard line Cornell was penalized five yards for delaying the game. and Shiverick Matsu returned the After three rushes Shiverick punted to Mahan, who fumbled the ball on his twenty-five yard line. Shelton, the tornen end. recovered the ball and Cornell was in -scoring distance again. Cornell was penalized and two end play were smeared.

the eircurnstances ecenpellIng Shiverick to punt. 1 Shiveriek Adds Poi Its. Mahan kicked a punt that went outside at Cornell's twenty-three yard line. Cornell was penalized fifteen yards for holding. but a rolling punt took the ball to Harvard's fifteen yard line.

Mahan returned the kick and Cornell began march down the field that brought the ball to the Crimsons thirty-five yard line. Shiverick's punt was blocked. rolling twenty yards back. but Cool recovered It for Cornell. as the period ended.

An exchange of punts. followed by a series of rushes. gave Cornell the ball on IIarvard's thirty yard line. where the Crimson stiffened. On fourth down Shire crick made a pretty field goal from the thirty-eix yard line.

bringing Cerise Irs score to 10. Another Field Goal Falls. Two kickoffs that went outside gave Cornell the ball on its forty yard mark. A punt to Harvard'a ten yard line gavcthe Crimson the start toa series of rushes that brought the ball to the forty yard mark, but Harvard had to punt. Cornell worked the ball to the thirty yard line.

where Shiverick tried an unsuccessfu field goal. From the twenty yat I line. Mahan threw a forleard pass to that gained thirty yards. at which poitt the game ended. Harvard RI.

Cornell tinlR. Itarte Eek ley P. R. Parson Ginias T. R.

Dadmun Anderson i. G. Taylor Cool 1... 0 Coven WI ler R. G.

L. T.Gilman. Caner Jameson R. T. L.

Coe Shelton R. E. Q. BWataon. Wilcox, Barrett ca.

la Watson Buck Stars for Wisconsin. Fr Wisconsin, on defense, Capt. Buck was the shining light of the Badgers' line. Time and again be appeared out on the ends, throwing the Ohio backs for losses, Smith, Galvin, and Simpson shared offensive honors for Arksconsin. The day was ideal for 'football, and a crowd of 10,000 filleethe stands, 500 of whom were in the Ohio Ifinettp: Wisconsin.

Ohio abate. R. E. Rau Bolen E. R.

Koch H. Courtney TR. 0 Gardner Karch Pottinger Knoll C. L. 3 Hancock G.

Courtney L. Buck Wept. Boughton CaptArt. T. L.

Stavrum Grimm R. E. Q. Simpson 'Verges BR. H.

Smith Winters L. H. B. L. FL Byers Norton, Bolt, F.

Galvin Schwentsen N.B. Sorenson B. Referee Page Pittsburgh. rnmire Schommibr Chicago. Field judgeTom Hammond Michigan.

Head linemanPatterson Michigan. i i 4 Fourth Quarter. At the inauguration of the final quarter a penalty put the Maroons in a hole and Russell tried a forward pass. It was caught by Blocker. for whom it was not intended.

Putts punted on the second down and when Finn caught the Nil) Whiting was put out of the game for roughing him. Foster took the canned athlete's place. It seemed to be the season for substituting, so Andy Smith called Dixon out of the fray and sent In Walter. Foster was in there hardly long enough to find out which team he was playing with before Stagg yanked him and sent Patterson to the front. Smith, in turn, took out Bishop and substituted Oxer, and replaced Vanaken wih Eldredge.

After some punting Purdue got the ball on its forty yard line and put over a pair of cute forward passes good for fifteen yards. Right there the advance was checked and Pulls kicked to Russell. who was thrown on his twenty yard mark. The going was getting too rough for Brodie and he retired in favor of Butch Scanlon. Bands of Rivals -Busy.

At precisely what hour the Chicago band entered the arena we forgot to ash. They marched around the field playing a tune that sounded as if they made it up. Then they sat down and kept still while the MILSiCikns from Purdue musicked. Before retiring to their chairs in front of the east stand the Purdue bandmen stood in -th: middle of the gridiron and formed a large letter P. This is a unique idea, it not having been done previously this week.

As the 20.000 people entered at the various gates in pairs and groups. one of each pair or group said to.hiyoompahlon or companions, This is certainly a grand day," and the companions replied: Grand for the spectators. but a little too warm for the 'players." Just as if anybody really cared the players roasted or froze! Russell Wins Toss. The usual cheers were exchanged, and the next thing of importance wae the arrival of the teams. There was nothing so radically different in their preliminary practice as to warraht comment.

Russell won the toes and chose the north goal. Mr. Pults they now say that is the correct spelling kicked off to Riissell, who was rudely thrown'on his ten yard line. a vital spot. On the first play.

Agar circled left end, and With good interference dashed forty yards to midfield. Russell. Gordon. and Flood, then carried the old pigskin up to the visitors' twenty-five yard line, where Purdue's defense stiffened. as they say.

Russell dropped back 1 as if to dropkick. but it was a fake. and a forward pass to Flood gave the Maroons a first down. Purdue braced again, and this time Pete did put his foot to the ball. but the kick was a filvver, to use an original term.

Punting Duel Favors Purdue. The Boilermakers scrimmaged after the touchback. but after one spurt found they couldn't gain consistently and began to punt. So did the Maroons, and Russell to be getting the worst of the exchange, in spite of the slight breeze behind. The gains made by Pulls' beoting finally resulted in yurdue's harling a first down on the Maroon sixty-five yard line.

Two forward passes filvvered, and the third did something worse. for Fisher caught the ball for Chicago and carried it a dozen yards before be was floored. At this point time was up for the first period. Second Period. There were three swaps of punts at the beginning of the second period.

One of them gave Purdue the oval on its own twenty yard -mark and the Infliction ot a fifteen yard penalty placed Blocker and his kirds in the shadow of their own goal People began to feel sorry for Purdue. to People began to feel Lorry for PUrdtte, yarn PenaltY Plactu ar'n nrteen VIATOR ROLLS UP SCORE ON NORMALS. Rankak-ee oct. nato enjoyed a Hght signal practice to-'gay When Northern Illinois Normal went to defeat. 98 to O.

The locals outclassed 09Donent8 in every department. ImPecially in running Interference. St. 'rater used forward passes and line rungesto advantage. Gallagher.

Hughes. risener, and Finnegan starred for the lo'Ws and Berton for the visitoTa. Linerap: 111. Irorrnal rel. i St.

Viator PSI. lu- r- Eualtb Roach L. Keeper, 'Walker 11, 't Oreen IlcAriby 1 L. T. fi.

II' I Fischer. Capt L. G. C.8 ,..8......... ranter 1i 1...

a Grofer Cahill R. G. k. T. R.

T. P. Kalif Finnegan R. E. 14.: B.

Capt. Flynn Q. R. R. B.

Gallagher H. B. R. B. Patton Heninerton H.

B. B. Harrtson Hvghes, Francia.F. B. TosehdownsFinnegan 121.

Flynn 12i, 121. Francis. Hughes (21. Pemberton. Gal- er IZI Goals from touchtlowneFtscher rill.

Pici4 RefereeKettle- avant 1. ENGLEWOOD VICTOR; 33 TO 7 Georgetown, EL, Oct Englewood High jolted the hopes of the local eleven for a Mate championship by handing out a .113 to I defeat today. The visitors made five touchdowns. scattered throughout the game. Leonard and Wolfe featured for Englewood and Richard and Smith for Georgetown.

Lineup: Georgetown 171. Englewood 031. R. F. Spitler.

R. Carrady Repetto. L. T. R.

a Gandy Lipman L. G. Bt edit ar L.0 D. Haworth Sayles L. Clipeon Leonard R.

T. Vrtnner R. E. Q. 13 Ornith Wolfe B.

R. H. B. B. I.

H. Haworth Punier H. B. F. Reed F.

B. TouchdownoWolte. Repetto. Lenclerson. ben worth.

Heeren. G. ligwortn. Goals from touchdownaWolfe 31, Purple Takes a Brace. Hem went in at full back and Patter-1 on replaced Williams In the Purple lineup.

The combination worked well and made a first down at once, but the Purple couldn't maintain the gait. Driscolt made a pretty return of Macomber's punt. spHnting forty Yards to the Illinois thirty yard line. Zuppke Inserted several substitutes at this point. Klein's interference with Norman on a forward pass cost the Mini fifteen yards and Hem broke loose and twisted to the goal line, where he was tackled so hard by Macomber that he fumbled the ball.

Macomber was burt and left the game. Driscoll's rumble on the threshold of the Purple goal was costly, but the quarter ended with the score still Illinois, 24; Northwestern. 0. Urbana Boys Get Two More Starting the last period, Breneman failed on a drop kick from the Purple's twenty yard line. Soon a pass from Breneman to Kraft took the ball again to Purple territory.

Another spectacular pass. Breneman to Squier. placed the oval on the Purple twenty yard line. Another pass. Dreneman to Klein.

resulted In a touchdown. Kraft missed the goal. Anderson, who was substituted in the closing minutes. furnished the most sensational runs of the game by two long sprints. The Mini continued to open up with passes.

which were rnarnly successful. A long pass from Breneman to Kraft added another touchdown before the quarter ended. but Rundquist.missed the goal. Final store: Illinois, 30; Northwestern. The lineup: Northwestern (431.

lihnota 1361. R. man E. IL Randolrh Rundquiet L. T.

G.Stramberg. Krale A ppit a'n. linn'm L. G. C.

Smith Watson, Potter C. Ftenbrenner Stewart. 34.eGre'r.B. a. L.

MeCurtl Frost Pctty Graham. Crane. Strader Cowtea R. T. Q.

Markwdt. Crwtt .11. E. breneman Patterson Klien. AmPon-L H.

B. IL ItDriscoa. Rose Macomber, g. Patterson. I Allan R.

H. 13. Halstrom, Nelson F. B. ReferatGreen.

Pennsylvania- Field jutla Michtann. UmpireReid. )1tehigan. Head linemanNichols. Oberlin.

Time ot I periods-46 Head 1.nemanNicbols. Oberlin Time- of perlods-46 minutes. s.u.n,-.",,,,c114011 B. PertrIVIVEIntIL V.18.11 FOREST, 17; LAWRENCE, 14 Lake Forest college defeated Lawrence. college, 17 to 14 in a thrilling game at Lake Forest yesterday.

Elliott scored twice for Lawrence in the first half, first en a fake trick and a thirty yard run. awl later running fifty yards after intercepting a forward pass. Lake Forest came strongly in the second half, McFerran scoring two touchdowns on passes from Gray. Lineup: Lake Forest Int. lAwrenest141.

IL ID Pearce Thompson L. ER. Berry Vrilicinson L. T. 0 L'avis Owens L.

G. Leiter C. Bearden, C. Wallace G. L.

Finney Snyder, ErwinR. T. L. El Stumpf. E.

Q. Coleman iancent B. R. H. Krueger Davis.

B. L. H. Markley 1 E. Boa, R.

H. B. F. )3 Gray B. HouchdosrmrElIlott t21.

IdeEcrran Goals from touchttla noWallace 121. Gray Goal from deldGray. RefereeThomas. Illinois. UmpireMorton.

Michigan. Head Springfield. I Visitors Try Passing Game. Russell, using Dobson for plunging pure poses. managed to get the ball back near I midfield before Blocker and his assistants i checked the march.

The time was grow1 Ing very short and Purdue tried pass after pass with little success. P'ults at length was forced to punt and all Eurdue as hoping Emssell would fumble. But Pete hoping Russell would fumble. But Pete DARCY GETS DECISION OVER JIMMY CURRY. syDN N.

S. Oct. Clabby. middleweight, 'oat to Lea Auetrallan champion, in twenty rounda todioef Both men were on their feet at the finish and Darcy was given the deeibion. LS CARROLL TEAM QUITS FIELD.

mawaukoe. collge forfeited the football game with MarO'l-tiv university this afternoon when Vorie refused to be pvnalizett and leek his team off the field. The breach LlinDened in the third quarter with. the Peore'standing, Idargentte 7 Carroll 6. wouldn't Lake the chance.

He allowed the ball to strike the ground close to his goal line. Chicago was penalized twice. then Russell, punted to his own forty yard line, where Pults was flopped. He was flopped so bard he went to the bench and Allen took Ids berth. Two successive forward passes planted thballa.t.s where it twelve time and th BIERMAN CAPTAINS GOPHERS Minneapolis, Oct.

Bierman, left half back. was elected captain at the University of Minnesota football team today. Ailing the vacancy caused by the dIsqualification of Iforia Solon yesterday. The election took place just before the team went on the field to start the game -with Iowa. KEWANEE BEATS W.

AURORA. Kewanee, Oct. made good its claim to the high school championship today by eliminating West Aurora high by a score of 13 to The game was thrilling arid played before the largest football crowd in the history of Kewanee. Kewanee scored early with a forty-seven yard drop kick by Teach and a seventy-three yard run by Capt. Fug lesang.

West Aurora made a desperate effort to win the game in the ftnal quarter. Robtamon Prep Team Strang. Oct. 23 --(Special. 1-2rhe Robinson High school football team Is showing up better than for several years- It has scored 122 points and has not been scored against.

Laat year Robinson lost to klyds Park. 22 to 6. oetter titan ior se. erttz so. HUY 122 points and has not been scored against.

Last year Robinson lost to dIrdso Park. 32 t0 IL Oct. 23 --(special IThe Rob DR. GRACE, CRICKET STAR OF ENGLAND, DIES AT LONDON." Oct. bert Grace.

the famous crIcketer. is dead. Ile was UT years old. Wellington Claims Title. eta at, R-1, a ttI C0111138.

SItiverR. H. Mins! telt L. PL. U.

L. H. Wbttney. Shivertelt. Rollins! Sell H.

B. F. Mahan! Mueller B. 'roue MownBarrett. Goal from tottehilnwit Barrett.

Goal from fleldShiverlek. Ref. ereeLanaford. Pletty. UmptreMcCarty.

Germantown. Head linentanBankbart. arkeld judgeBankatart. Etartsiastk. Gertnentewn.

steed Lipari. Irkele JudasBwEbert. --narrett Goal from tleldShivertek. Het WABASJ-I- SWAMPS FRANKLIN. Crawfordsville-- Ind Oct.

Special. college won einilly from Frank141'College. 40 to 9- Frankrn's nine point ro secured on three frp Licks by Overativet atant5 used almost the tatire second team In the lahst halt. The gfents- used almost the "ItIZI, se0Ond tearn In the L. vollege.

40 to 9- Franklin's nine points ID 'FO it 11 1 I 1 1 I I I Wenington. L. Oct. 23.The Wellington Township High sehocl basketball team tJtoened the aeasrat laFt. Saturday by beating Amble 11.gb.

62 to 9 Wellington claims the school etamplonship of western Indiana and astern Illinois and er111 meet all comers. school ci qi h' -western Indiana and oe6tera minute mut end meet all comers- worhip High whoa nanitetuait team t4oei1en 0 Culver Eleven Given Beating. Culver, Oct. 23 Culver Mil academy lost to the superior weight of the 'Notre Dames freshmen tone 7 by a sears of 83 to early lost to the superior eight or tne -Notre Dame freshmen totte by a score or 83 to Culver Eleven Given Beating. Dr.

Grace played on Erg risk 'cricket teams against Atistrallan cricketers for many year continuolyi He also wrote on this sport; among his publications being "Cricketing Reminiscences and Personal 0... tlus sport. among ham publ.catiohs being Cricketing Reminiscences an4 Peteonal Dr. Grace played on Erglish cricket WW1 i ,1 I I I 1 1 I.