Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

fta I SECTIION PART 3 SPORTING atifitmgo 9 THE WORLDS GRI 11(t) Mgt 1111 PIE WORLDS otPbr CIRCULATION I Over ,000 Sunday lala MI' Ur Over 500 300,000 Daily GREATEST NEWSPAPER, A I 1 4 3 1 4 INDIANA DEFEATS MINED QTE 1111 NOVEMBER 14. 1915. Remain in Title Race by Beating Badgers, 17 to 3 CilliSHES MAROONS, 204 IT VILE HUMBLES TIGERS' 1PENN AND 'MICH; i pultliJ SH A HANDS HERO OF :11,, HOME AFTERO-OSCORE 1 Yale-Princeton Lineup. It i Cola Crabs Fumble ferl princeto 71. 1 Game Evenly lounti Scoreless Game Evenly Fought 1 Football Score3.

PURPLE ELEVEN IN TIGHT CONTEST Hoosiers' Attack Triumphs Over Evanston spe4 14 to 6, Clark's 42 Yard Run Feature; Pogue Back in Game. Maroon-Gopher Lineup. Defeat Puts Stagg's flai chicago171 NILnnesatia. 1201. R.

E- TownleviRaston I E. Chicago I'M Minnesota 1201. R. Breit's. Townley Baston L.

E. the Nal Score of 13-1 Out of Running for Big Nine Title, Both Sides Erring in Failing to Try for Field Goals. IL Jackson Turnquist T. R. -Sinclair L.

GC Flahei Hanson C. L. G.Whiting. Rennom Dunntgan R. G.

beaniat Hauser R. T. L. Shul- Quist It E. L.

Foster, Whiting Long II. Q. B. Rubeell Bierman. SpratkaR.

H. Gordon L. IL B. Pershing Ballentiyne. JohnL.

H. Catin son It. R. B. F.

13 N.orgren Wyman O. B. Schafer. 0 Colima Touchdowns-Bierman L21. Agar.

Lon- Goals from touchdowns-Shull, Lissihn 21. Reierea -Hacker, )0 eEt Point. Michigan. Head lineman-Hutchins. Putduo.

I. teiu judge. lin.ght. Dartmouth. Bauman, botham L.

I. R. ParlselietGates T. R. G.Hogg He9.niger (Black, Von HoILL G.

Gennertl.Vhite. Miller Buiterworth'I. Sheldon. Wal1, 'Course den R. O.

T.McLean. Larsen Way R. T. E.EighleY. Wilsor Wledetnan.

Moseley. Ijr0 Allen .11. E. Q. Glick Van Nostrand B.

R. 11. B. Wilson L. H.

B. Ames kiighain E. H. B. Dicketuann L.

H. Nloore GuernaeY B. Eddy I F. Driggs. Law Touch downoDriggs.

Way. Goals from touchdownsTihhott, Guernsey Goals from 5.eldGuernEey I21. RefereeNathan. Tufts. UmpireCart Marshall.

Harvard. Laneman-- S. Laud. Navy. Field judge.

Morice Penn. -arisetteluates i Black, Von G. Gennert Miller erworth J. Sheldon. den R.

a. Larsen Way E. T. Wilsor Wiedetnan. Moseley.

Lre IR Allen Jit E. Glick van Nostrand Q. E. Tibt.ot Wilson L. H.

B. Ames kiiglutin B. H. EFIKS FAVOR WS. NORTHMEN TOO FAST.

BY WALTER H. Philadelphia, Nov. In a bitter, fought contest between teams which have met with unexpected sethacks this year. Pennsylvania a-Ed Michigan battled to a scoreless tie this afternoon on Franklin field. When the final whistle WEST.

Minnesota, 20; Chicago, 7. Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 3. Case, Wooster, O. Ohio State, 25; Oberlin, O. Missouri, 14; Drake, 13.

Ames, 16; Iowa, O. Ripon, Lawrence. 0 Indiana, 14; Northwestern, C. Marquette, 13; BeLrit, U. Vanderbilt, 17; Auburn, O.

Miami, 13; Ohio University, 6. Kentucky, Purdue, O. Nebraska, 33; Kansas, O. N. W.

College, 14; L. Forest, 7. Notre Dame, 42; Creighton, O. Washington, 13; St. Louis, 7.

Oklahoma 23; Arkansas, O. Lombard, 36; Bradley, O. Alma, Olivet, 7. Wesleyan, 21; Millikin, 3. De Pauw, 14; Rose Poly, 6.

Wabash, 35; Ear lham, O. Butler, 22; Hanover, 7. EAST. Yale, 13; Princeton, 7. harvard, 16; Brawn, 7.

Michigan, Penn, O. Penn State, 33; Lafayette, 3. Syracuse, 38; Colgate. O. Cornell, 40; Wash.

and Lee, 21. Dartmouth, 27; Bates, O. Navy, 28: Colby, 14. Army, 24; Maine, O. Amherst, 31; 'Williams, O.

Carlisle. 20: Dickinzen. 14. Bucknell, 17; Gettysburg, 7. Villa Nova, li); Swarthmore, O.

Tufts, 34; Bowdoin, O. Pittsburgh, 28; Carnezie Tech O. Lehigh, 30; Lebanon Valley, O. Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia Wesleyan, 3. pass failed and Tibbott taltraed a goal on the ntk, play by inches.

It was tale's ball on its twenty yard tine. Guernsey Makes Bad Punt. was sounded there was little to choose between the combating clew ns, and tonight the players ate shaking hands with edch other over the 'result. BY EVAN STONE. Northwestern failed to get out of the losing class yesterday and lost to Indiana.

14 to 6. The failure of the Purple scarcely can be ascribed to the visitors' superiority or yet to thelr luck. It was a nip and tuck contest. with Northwestern showing all the flashing stuff and Indiana slow. silent.

sloughing. but sometimes aw kard. Fumbles cost the Purple dearly. and penalities often stopped Indiana, Coach Murphy's men fought violently against a Leavy handicap in eight-Forward pass ng figured in the numerous advances of the Purple. but an Intercepteu forward pass also accounted for a Hoosier touchdown when a visitor grabbed the ball and chased to the htme ttams fifteen yard line.

I I New Haven, Gcnn Nov ii-Updetting all precicii ons and in the face adverse betting c.ddiri, of 2 to 1, Yale, atin by fur mflt (idit-ge Clevers since trie Eean dawned, mtr41 Princton a 13 to I dcfcat Cols before wiio a1aot tiid the viL'it Fr Jra tne rrucn batterol Elis rad tt Acit favcrites, and, first pi ri-ti went tni rig column the hk Gut rnsey ticic virr bar by Zhe Guernsey punted almost straight up In the 1 The game was devoid of spectacular tea-- tir and Princeton reeavered the ball on Yale a tures, although it was hard fought Loin twenty-five yard line. An end run by lib- Loll gained nothing. and Shea attempted a tor- Start to finish. Neither howed ward pass. which went over the Yale goal line the polished play of former elevens, and and was bronght out and gtven to the Llue oz the-result plainly shows the caliber of the Its eighteen yard Glitk Guernsey a.most in hts tracks On an attempted run two elevens.

Neither team displayed the arcund left end. Guernsey then punted out. neoessary punch to make ground when of on Princetons forty yard lite, and di-tance was needed. and it was this Tigers began a new offensive titch netted i thirty yards, on the trst play I final kick which robbed each team of the necessary points to trot off the field came arourd left end like a flash. bowling over Yale tacklers like tenrins He the was finally downed out of bounds on Vale's BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY Urbana.

lit. Nov. noisi fast and sturdyfootball team conquered the game W.sconsin eleven today on Illinois field in decisive but not brill-ant style. and now it looks as if no one can take the conference title away ft The score was .17 to 3, with the always in command. It was a victory gained more because of superior we.ght and strength than one gained by brilllancy such as the victor.es of a year ago.

Potsy turned out one gensational run of forty-two yards for a touchdown and that was the one br.iltit spot in the game. Pogue Forgets Lame Ankle. HattoU ruSlic i.ne Celitt Satt tA'lly 01113 more like a wildcat than a human. forgot his lame ank.e and entered the fray for a part of the tane; p.aying in the second. third.

and part of the fourth quarter, but he was able to execute a wildcat trick only once and then he was brought down More he started to ny. sixteen yards being the distance gained. At other times Pogue was captured before he got into his stride That Pogue played and didn't limp makes it quite certain that he will be fit for flying a week from now when the laird battle Chicago. Illinois Line Strong. There was sturdy and great defensive playing by the heavy Ill nois linemen all through the contest Watson.

Rundquist, Petty. Squier. Stewart. anti Brenntman formed a wall that broke up most the Badgers' plaYs before they were well starttd. The backs didn't have the fire of thus.

of a year ago. although there were flashes of it at times Clark and Mace mber always were doing their part and th punt.ng of the latter drove the Badgers back into their own territory tbne after time. IliCstrym and Anderson 'Were able at times Ili) dash through holes in tne I ne, but the latter gave way to Pogut before the game bad advanced far. Two dandy forward passes and another sprint oy Pete tor about twenty yards were an advance which carried the ptil to the eight yard I.ne. There the Gophers nearly he.cl for downs.

but on the LJurth attempt Russell shot a short pass Agar and the little half back managed to sneak across the 'me with it, though at least two Gophers had beaut.ful chances to nail h.m. Shull added the point that teed matttra Score: M.nnesota, CM7. Chicago Forced to runt Norgren kicked oft to sumtbody who kept b.s identity a secret from us. and tzu.t.t pouted into Maroon tetritury Otrc tniee line fa.itcl. Cikcago v.

as mett.a;.ely penalized fifteen yams tor sumething or other. probably an infiact on of me rmes. hosseii Lao to pit. sind one of the Gophers almost bumped. Imo him after he got the k.ck away.

The Gopher, whoever he was. did touch Pete and the latter pretended he was wounuect by the collision, but Mr, Hackett d.o nut LeLeve The Gophers were in the micelle ct the field makIng short ga.ns whca the half ended. We omitted to state. and now uo state. that Verso ng woke Guroon's pace just alter Russell made that punt.

Between halves the news of Yale's Ile-to. was announced. It was a good omen for both Stagg and Williams. There was a thin covering of snow on the BY RING W. LARDNER.

Minneapolls. Nov. Epecial. fell here today and so did CMcaso. Playing against a bunch that was a bit too powerful for them.

the Mat oons were licked. 20 to 7. and knocked out of the race for the conference title. The snow covert(' ground made footing mighty uncertain and did not help Chicagos game. which is primarily one of speed.

But tot on the fastest of fields the Maroons have Minnesota's Wig team. whose attack exoply couldn't be denied. Maroons Fight to End. Chicago (Led fighting. Pete Russell and Ms boys were still tr3-ing desperately when the end came.

But they were trying the impossible. Minnesota's superior strength was evident from start to finish. Even when Chicago tied the score at 7 points in the first half there was no loss of confidence in the Gopher camp. The crowd believed Bierman. Long.

Ballentyne. and 'Wyman could count more than One touchdown against the Maroon defense. and the crowd was right. And after Bierman had pushed across the line Illini-Badger Lineup. 1 thtrtl yard lire.

Tibbott added four So yards through the line. Shea found cin open- me oor ener alship. ing on the left tride of t.s line and placed Both teams had several opportunities the ball on the twenty-ore yard tine The to score, but some poor generalship on the Tier rooters ere yelling for a touchdown this juncture gav A fumble Yale Part of the quarter backs resulted in the ae the ball. C. Sheldon recovering for the Ells.

calling of the plays which were nipped oa the tint play Van Nortrand thrown before they had gotten under way. The -t- yard, loss by Ilighley. Guernsey then punted t.ut of bounds tn the center of Quakers were the more fortunate. They tled ard it was again Princeton's ball. had the brtaks of the game, if prc per Gij-k made tive yards around left erd.

but judgment had been used the City of Tigeri acre penalized for hoiding. ard the enciais placd the on Princetones Brotherly Love would be celebrating to-five yarl lire. Tibbott made seven yards night. Penn had many opportunities to EtrOUGC1 right erd. score.

either by field goal kir touchdown. Wilson Replaces Highley. fThe play was in Michigan's territory for three-quarters of the game. but bad Wileon. a brother of the Yale certain.

ret-oaced itighley at end for the eraiship. al wa ys a teeter in football, and it was a case of brother against brother. priggp nt a long spiral punt out of botteds robbtd the Quakers of what looked to be ti-e Yale ten yard line. where the Blue sure chances to register points. etarted a wetak offensive.

Van Nostrand niade to yards threugh the line. Miss Good Opportunity. Pp to this iY rt the game bad been a eA3- saw sort of aratr. the ball changing hands Penn's best opportunity came in the secIvith such rapa-lty that the epectstore were ond period. The local team got poses.

(o-stantly on their feet. CliPt was in of the ball in midfield and carried it for a two yard 'nes, bit Bingham trade a moment latcr ars und left end. The i to the Michigan MO teen yard line. The re- od ended with the bait Gn Yale's 20 yard: Web. erines held.

and. Instead of taking a Ant- in the Blue-s possession. sore: Prince- I chance at a new goat. Penn elected to ton. Yale.

O. la). Ile)ers Filtzer. Koch it Hancock Poterer L. Simpfkon (171.

iEztjulen. Craft flu rldg at. Phipps L. Hanehmsn. 1 Graham L.

0 Wa son, Pcytter SLesvart. leGrogor G. Petty. M.Atisem... it.

T. Brenr eman. Nlanquard Clark. B. Andern.

PArne. Connell L. B. Vlarornrer PetitybnIdee H. B.

L. Rtick L. Stacrum B. Simpson. Tay Int a.

H. B.Giaver. Kmtth Weimer L. 11. r.

Kreuse Reger Berg Re-ger Berg make a forward pass. The throw was Intereopted by Johnny Maulbetsch, whore Buck Power for Badgers. As ueual. Capt. Buck uaa the big a Pi usuai.

pl. num aa xne nig power 4 -not been for i Ne'ion F. on the badger team. Illinois would have Touchdowns--Cark. 'Ne is.1;- made many a puncture of the Wisconsin touch-townaMscosubee U21.

Goa's from tied ho had it the brilliant de- Harvard Iri.te 'I d' N-1 Ncol a legor in be Err. -d fensive playing of the Badger leader. I judgeMeans. Pena Bead It locked as if Coach Juneau adopted the' Princeton. method of Alonzo Stagg when he began I rurn.rg fresh men into the game during 1 tre second half.

It worked. too. but did it couldn't carry the ball. A punt gave the not accomplish an good Illinois the ball in mid head, and after Ma- Illinois math, Is first three points in the comber, Halstrem. and Chet( had ad-middle of the first quarter.

when Bart vanced to the forty-two yard line on three Macomber booted a field goal from the I plays. Clark took the ball and dashed and fifteen yard line. Only a few minutes dodged through the whole Badger team later Clark fumlled a punt, which gave for a touchdown. kicked goal. Wisconsin the ball close to the Illinois Score: Illinois.

10; Wisconsin. 3. goal. E. Simpflon bobted a goal from the I Soon after the kickoff Wisconsin fum ......4 'Uri.

Hoosier Backfield Stare. The field was illuminated with stars when Indiana showed a eriplet in the back fielo in hittaker. and McIntosh. Pattie Driscoll fought like a little warhorse. in pat of the fact tr.at be was an ebyttt of watchful solicitude on the part of the visitors.

Strickler. Patterson, Underhill, and ktern came up to expectation, but Herr) and Patterson soon slowed up because of their injuries. Randolph was the biggert single lector on either team. He seldom brooked opposiiion During the first half. while the Purple was f.

esti. it held an edge on the visitors. but superior weight counted in the second half and Indiana kept the ball mostly in territory. Driscoll's ambition to rcore by the forward pass route also contributed to Indiana's good fortune. as Child's men grabbed several passes in Nortnweetern territory.

A crowd of saw the same. Purple First to Score. Steinbrenner kicked oft to Capt. Whittaker, who returned to the thlrty-five yard line. Indlana made it first down but IA as stopped and the pay fluctuated in the relddle el' the field for several exchange of punts; then Indiana retrogressed to its ow ten yard line on penalies and punted.

End runs ard ftirward passes advanced the Purple to the eight y'ard mark hut a fifteen yard penaity stopped the march. Indiana punted to Driscoll on the forty yard line. He returned twenty yards. With the ball resting on the visitors twenty yard Lne Coach Niurphy's men set out for a touchdown. mad six yards arcurd right end.

but a fumble lopt eight yards Driscoll tossed a forward pass to Patterson. netting twelve yards. DrIscon trade (cur thrcugh left guard Driscoll slipped around left end for a touchdown. The kickout miscarried and was muffed. Score: Northwestern.

Indiana. O. Northwestern trade a suceeseful kickoff which McCurdy grabbed. Another rosy march for the Purple turned Into disaster when Scott nabbed a forward pass and loped to the Northw(stern fifteen yard line. By slow, short gains through the line indlana advanced to the one yard mark In seven downs.

from where Whlttaker went over. Capt. Whittaker kicked. goal. Score: Northwestern, 6: Indiana 7.

Randolph Prevents, Score. Indiana had the ball on the Purple one yRrd line aga a few moments later. but Rardolph broke through. tangled up the attack. and grabbed a fumble.

Driscoll punted thirty-five yards and Scott signaled for a fair catch but fumbled. Randolph recovering. The half ended with ball on its own thirty yard line. The Purple opened the fourth qua-ter with a fierce attack. but fumblid.

Indian then advanced the ball into Purple territory. but could not keep the pace going. Driscoll got away for a good gain, but the Purple was forced to punt to Whittaker. who made a thirty-five yard return A forward piss to Whittaker put the ball on the four cl 'W'hittaker went over for a touchdown, and klcked the foal. The score: Indiana.

14; North Second Period. Guernsey purred to Princeton on Its fortY yard line. Snea made nine yards around end bcfre he Ives downed by C. Sheldon. Driggs buret through the line fcr MOTP and torggs a in-Arent later puled off the prettiest Lit of p'ay of the game up to this point.

On a cleverly ecu nick he eluded the Tale tacsk.els ard twisted his way twenty yards he was down on lale's 25 yard line. Gl.cic funihieti. but re'Nivencd. A forward pass dS catight by Van Nostrand almost on the 'Pale line. and the sdppory Plue qaartcr carried the hal to the 45 yard line before tap Glick could reach tolm.

Guerney niade two yards through center. was cautioned for being onside. A shift May netttoi Yale eight yaicit, with Guernsey packing the hall The Princeton line st'rfeneri and threw Van Nustrand a loss. Fittri dr-own was made a moment by the Blue quarter in ins s. cord attempt to pierce th, Pr.nceton line.

Bingham made two yards through tackle. A forward was blocked ty Langps and the ball was put in pOny ta.e'- oaads the yard line. taAl on his fitLy yard uze. Guernsey drop k'rclieti the Ers of the game. Yae, Princeton, to.

The ball salied and appeared not to Itae a chalice of getting over, but it lut the cross bar and rolled oier. A tremenehius burst of cheering rolled across the id on the Yale side. Hats were torsed skyward and Rue pennants dragged out froni uncier fur coats. the second strut there was never a chance i field when the teams went at it again. but for a Gopher defeat.

the wind had died down and conditona Stagg Tries Many Players. were not quite as unpleasant as at the The Maroons were close to Minnesota's start goal In the second half two tmes or more, Second Half. but then Minnesota had its th rteen point Norgren kicked off to a guy they eald lead and was not ft ightened. Stagg used was Baton. He was downed on his thirty most of his backfield men, the system that yard line.

Long. who belies his name. began calling his own signal now and worked so well in the game against Wis- he succeeded In carrying the ball past But wile the fresh men he sent the middle of the field in three or four In were good for small gaine, they attempts. Bierman and Wyman then took not make irreund consistently. Wiecon- a whirl at it arid advanced to the Maroon stas defense is one and Minnesota's thirty yard line with the assistance I another.

a five yard penalt3r, The Gophers tackling was hard and Lorg and Bierman made it first down. Then the Gogher captain plunged through for the most part sure. Puss-ell eluded for nine yards and the ball was on the ten the secondary defense once or twce. hut yard mark. Stagg sent Schafer in to the majority of the time, except for tsvo take No-grens place.

but in spite of that or three Cricago spurts, Pete and the Bierman tore through on the next play other backs were stopped before they for his second touchdown. Baston kicked could get fairly started. the goal. Capt. Bierman a Whale.

Bierman Stops Russell. Capt. Berman did not show any signs Quist kicked eft to Russell and Pete of the injury that kept him on the side came back twenty-five yards to the lines at 11.1no13. Be a as a whale. both thirty-five yard line before he was caught.

on attack and defense. But Pershing and Schafer got about four the chief obstacles in the way of a a. oon yards between them. Russell tilt led victory were the Gopher ends. who to- a run from the kicker's positien, but fused to be fooled by Stagg's niftiest Berman spilled him with a beautiful tricks.

tackle. Pole then punted to the Gopher The Chicago line as a whole was out- yard line and the hungry Gopher played. At least we would judge so from rooters began yelling for another touch- the way backs plunged down. through. The famous Williams shift was Ballentyne gained a few yards.

then much in evidi- ince and even when the I Wyman shot a long forward pass which Maroons doped the plays correctly in Russell dashed up and caught. though advance they not stop them. it was not addressed to hem. He soon Brelos and Russell played splendidly had to kick igain. and Ballentyne, who for Chicago.

Gordon was hurt early in caught the pill. was hurt. He forgot it the fray. but he did yeoman service bee in a moment and resumed play. Mr.

Bed-fore he was forced out. Long. Bierman. mon of Peru. now entertained the and the Minnesota ends were Williams' crowd by up and down the line to get warm.

Balentyne was hurt Second Half. Norgren kicked off to a guy they said was Baton. He was downed on his thirty yard line. Long. who belies hls name.

began calling his own signal now and he succeeded In carrying the ball past the middle of the field in three or four attempts. Bierman and Wyman then took a whirl at it arid advanced to the Maroon thirty yard line with the assistance of a five yard peria1t3r. Long and Bierman made It first down. Then the Gcgher captain plungedtbrough for nine yards and the ball was on the ten yard mark. Stagg sent Schafer in to take Norgreres place.

but in spite of that Bierman tore through on the next play for his second touchdown. Baston kicked the goal. a run from the kicker's positien, but Berman spilled him with a beautiful tackle. Pete then punted to the Gopher thrty yard line and the hungry Gopher rooters began yelling for another touchdown. Ballentyne gain ed a few yards.

then Wyman shot a long forward pass which Russell dashed up and caught. though it was not addressed to him. He on had to kick again. ard Ballentyne, who caught the pill. was hurt.

He forgot it in a moment and resumed play. Mr. Fledmon of Peru. now entertained the crowd by running up and down the to get warm. BaIlentyne was hurt time be anu tne eighteen line.

tying the count. and leo pail went TO itilnUIS On for a brief spell the little squad of Badger consina twenty-five yard line. At this rooters had something to yell about. point rogue went into the game In place Of but attempted to carry the Zuppktis big team spoiled their hopes n- shortly after when Clark math his ball orly oree in four play's. which net- bt rational forty-two yard run through the ted only nine yards.

'Wisconsin took the a whole NVtsconsin team for a touct ball a nd punted at ence. After two plays, and after that the Mini never had cause beauty forward paes. Clark to Craft. rained forty Yards. and the ball was on IsOILIVU a Ut iLl ua.

asiti tior kliE, oft Tier Crash Through Line. 1 I ilitit.A. OL kii, scoriv.6 posh pat Pr mi, ton broke into its only gair.ing ritiack As the to CIA, l'tterts: crashed 1 li.t..a.zil Yalt- ty rns of the end tl anti the a af che forward pass ri epti Yale one yard here Di l's gs c' :.1 ih the Yale line for the i Ti-et in f.aopt ct Inc ic Yale gout iellirli. a Diggs barely squeezed ut.ross IA tiLitich.dov a Tibbott kicked 1 ral.maii.ng die. 7 ts, ta in the TAgers I favor In the second 1-31e quick turned me rogistrstion in its faver.

aided tiI a lizaely Per fumble Gut rnscy immedi fcillcos hp Pa riss tte's 1.lckcift. booted Z'7E ball back to the Tiger twenty yard line wbere tim elusive eval rr.tatergP Tibbottsi ringers Wkiy the Yale cEntor, come crash rg thromh the tri ken teld. and, snatching up the ball shot cver 1 the Princeton gcsi for the tlna I score cf the afternoon. ftltiernsey's goal from touchdown rounded the Yale score to 13 Reach Shadow of Eli Gohls. Although Yale had shot its Voting bolt, the Thoers were unable to register another tousdidown, and.

although they three tlities reached the ariadow of the Eli goal, they disdained a ttlal for a field goal. as he three paints wcd not round their total to a winning soi)re lintrediatcly after Way's tcuehdcwn Princeton displayed a live, smashing attack. sweeping the Ells hack from tile Princetun forty yard mark to the Yale rifteen yard line, Tthbott and Driggs 1 piercing tackles for repeated seven and eight yard gains. Princeton elected to employ forward lasses la its final three clowns as it rip-1 pmaohed the Yalo goal, hut all went in- complete and the bail changed hands on cowns. In the Eral ininare (-if the period anther smash at the Yale the swept the to the Eli twenty yard mark.

here Ilttiggs' forviird pass was intercepted by Guernsey. Tigers Lose Grand Assault. Pr.ncet,Als bravest and closest trial it errring the coveted touoialown came tn the middle of tl-n-e period. when. tficng Guerrsay's pent at her own forty l'ard sre crashed to Ali five yards of tre Yale gal tiefore a fumble, with less than a flute of play remaining.

captured the ball for Yale. Reallzing that the tomatIdawn would tie Ile score arid that the accompanying Pal might win the garr for her. Pr tinarti Tale llre with an attack that showed the Tiger prourd izain.rig r-lachne in its most effect.ve manner. End runs by Moore and Law drove Yale hvb to the fifte eirr. rand line.

and a rush line plunge by Dickerrnan sent the Tiger attack to the tice yard mark. where Printetcri uncorked the only attempt of Ether team at a lateral pass. Dickehran felaned a plunge into the Tale line, but the ball sideways to 1loore, who nt s-ect the toss with apWently a clEar ahead. The ball road along the ground finally going out Of bounds. It was putsnerd by Cart WUn of Tale, who fell ot.

it and probably loved his eleven from defeat GuernRY's kick to midfield Ended the game rale Gains Least Ground. Tale gained 1041 yards to 'lSO for Princeton during the The Elk tried four teld goals, two and missing one-One was disalic.wed for holding in the line. Princeton its only try, and kit the ball twice On fumbles. Yale kat once on a rnufft.J1 punt. Tale punted eleven (lines for 500 yards, tie kicks averaElTing forty-six yards.

l'rineeton kicked ten times, averaging Yards. Princeton was held on downs once. Tale tried only two forward passes, of deb only one was successful. Prince- to tried Ee (.11 tee of which five were tiCclodi seven conipleted, and five Inter-Rod Yale made fourteen first downs Parisette Kicks Off. Parisette it.cked off to Capt.

W.Ikon on the Yale twenty yard lire and the Blue leader again brought the Yale stands to their teet by return-Ins itorty 3 ards betete he a aa, 4owntd by 6lat Partsette stovpett Guerm.ey with a tnrce yard am. bingbam made seven more through the pne, and was tackled by Hogg Princeton entiy was bewildered by the unexpected foree of Yqles attack. A 1flaIty of ten 3 ards was upon Princeton tor 110E reporting to the orlic.als a subetttution. It Yete ball on Princeton's twenty-eight yard line. Itlngharn made three yards through center and 14a4 stopped by Glick.

It looked as though Yale was on the road to a touchdown. i Guernsey added three yards. Sand ng on his thlrty-slx yard line Guetm- sey dropped another three po.nts through the Prireetor. goal posts. The noise that rolled out from Yale side war deafening.

Score; Yale. i Princeton, O. to fear. Wisconsin's live yard lire ben time was Great Weather for Game. called.

Score: Illinois. 10; Wisconsin.3. Absolutely perfect weather was meted out. It was just warm encugh to suit the Third Quarter. spectator and just cool enough to suit the Taylor kicked off to Macomber.

who ran to the Illinois twenty-six art! line. player. l'erhaps this was the first time in history that such conditions prevailed. After an exchange of punts rogue got A big crowd wasn expected but Just loose for a sixteen yard run to his on the same a big crowd was there. At least forty-five yard line.

Illinois gained some it was big for Illinois perhaps seal grourd on several exchanges of punts. and of them beirg on hand The perfect when Wisconsin fumbled the Mini took weather may have helped Only about 250 the ball on the Badgers' twenty-eight Badger students were present I yard line. For a while one who dn't know muck' Two plays and a forward pass made it about college things might have thought first down on Wisconsin's fifteen yard It a contest between bands. The Illittr.is line. Two plays failed and Atacombfr band gave one of its great march.

dropped back as if for a place kick. Ining demonstrations before the game and stead. Clark made a forward pass to Ntiitre 'Wisconsin band fellowed but didn't son ard it was first down on the ftrur yard march so long. because it was tints to line. It took three plays to carry it over.

begin the grid.ron battle. Nelson making the touchdown Macomber First Period. kicked goal. Score: Illinois, 17; WisconCapt Bock won the toss and picked the sin 3 livhf wine in kin fasynr Macomber kicked off sled Wiscorsin begin the battle. Nelson making the touchdown 1lammber First Period.

kicked goal. Score: Illinois, 17; WisconCapt Duck won the toss and picked the lin' 3 a light wind in his favor. Macomber kicked off ard again cn the next play and this quit in favor of Johnson. Quist soon punted to Russell. The Itick was low and it locked as If Fete woted come back strong with it.

for the ends didn't have time to get down. but the footing was slippery and be could not get startcd. The Chicago attack failed ard rite punted to Long. Tqurth Quarter. The Gophers were starttng another parade when the third quarter ended.

Mr. Redmon row went in at guard and Whiting moved over to left end. relieving Foster. Whether the next happening was Bedmon's fault we know not. but anyway Long broke through for a run of twenty-ilve yards and was only four yards from a Johnson or somebody gained two yards and Long dived through for EIX more points.

Right after Longs long run Play in First Snow of Year. An hour or so before game time NI lunetote's first snowstorm of the year began. It was a healthy one. too. the Demter 3S.

Need we state Lhat the weather scan't just right for the spectators? we need not. The reporters had someth ng on the rest of the crowd. for Northrop field's press box boasts a roof. The Nlarcons were first to put in an appearance. Capt.

Russe I wore a large white sweater over his unie In the workout. He soon took it off so would not bather hlm In guessing what the coin said Ile guessed r.ght and took the west goal. for it was from the west that the snow was Quist kicked off to Gordon. ho sprinted almost to his own forty-five yard rratit before they nailed him. turned the ball to his forty yard line be-' fore he was downed.

Michigan was unable to gain and the ball was punted out of danger. During the remainder of the baffle the teams struggled between the twenty-five yard lines. Penn got the jump on Michigan early In the third period, or the start of the second half. Deli outkicked Dunne by fully fifteen yards on every exchange of punts. with the result the Quakers finally coitained possession of the hall on the Wolverine thirty-five yard line.

Dri es off the tackles and through the line carried the ball to Michigan's twenty-five yard line. Yost's eleven held. and Matthews tried for a field goal from his thirty yard lire. The ball went wide of the uprights by two feet. and the only points which would have decided the bitterly fought contest were lost Similar Michigan Blunder.

With ire exception of three occasions. the contest was fought between the two twenty-live yard lines. In the last quarter Michigan had a chance to score by the aerial route, but poor the team of traking the attempt. With the ball on Penn twenty-three line and five yards to a on the fourth down, Capt. Cochran gave Quarter Back Boehm instructions to try a forward pass.

The ball was intercepted by Derr and Michigan's only chance to in was lost through -carelesi-ness. At this stage a field goal should have been as Michigan had everyth.ng to at and nothing to lose. A comparailvely evenly- fought con- test, whatever advantage theft was might be given to Pennsylvania '1 he Qu4Aer8 pay ed hard, consistent football during the entire strugg.e. despte the trouble which has come up in the coach.ng system. Coach Yost and his team completed their 1915 schedule with the playing of this game.

and everybody seems satisfied ith the result. Details of the Play. Following oetaI of pay: PERIOD-1 he thst half was n7p and tuck. with Penn having all the ad van tage in the opening period. and M.chigan (turning the tables in the second quarier.

1 except for the last two minutes of play. i Penn got a big advantage at the start by x-inning 'the toss and getting the wnel. 1 With this they managed twice to get with-In striking distance of the Michigan goal, I but both times failed to finish what they i started. 1 The first opportunity came when Bell made a free catch on the Wolverines' thirty-seven yard line. Instead of the Iusual place Bell tried a drcp.

but it was blocked. The second chance came Iwhen Penn managed to get the ball on Michigan's twenty yard line on the first down. but Michigan braced, and Penn failed to gain, either by plunging or forward passes. both attacks being tried. Long Run by Smith.

SECOND PERIODThe second period found chigan knocking at the Penn goal, but the Maize and Blue also lacked the punch." A long run by Smith. line smashes by Maulthetsch and Catlett. and a successful forward pass put the ball on Penn's seventeen yard line. Michigan tried everything it had on the next four plays. and finally Penn got the ball on downs.

The tide of battle see-sawed near mid, field after that until two minutes before the end of the half, when Penn got the 1 ball rn a fumble at chigan's forty-five 1 yard line. In the time remainlng Penn 1 bombarded the Michigan goal line with forward passes. One was good for ten .1 yards. and the others were all grounded. the last going over the goal line.

I Penn Gets the Jump. 1 THIRD PERIODPenn got the jump on Michigan early in the third period and south goal started from its twenty-five yard line Macomber kicke'd off to E. Simpson. who and bY straight and consistent lire plays was downed Wisconsin's twenty-rive carried the ball to Iltinois thirty-four yard line E. Simpson tried a run on the first play.

but failed to make an inch. He yard line when time wa called. then kicked to Clark and the latter ran to Fourth Quarter. Illino.s forty-five yard line. Illinois sent in several line men western.

8. INDIANA P. Mathesre R. Nturehle G. Rednv Vest, L.

O. Porelr L. Prather L. E. L.

O. Porell L. Prather L. E. NORTITWESTN Crane L.

E. rdy L. T. Stt irbranner G. Smith Ft Rardolph T.

Norman E. B. Strick'er I H. B. Hera R.

H. Patt-rvort trt.rnherg 0. Raedoloh T. Norman E. B.

1.H. B. Hern R. H. P.

B. 0 'IC R. H. Erhart L. H.

Scott F. Meintoh TonehdoweaWhittaker f21. Dricoll. Goals from 2. Referee Ha Mee.

Yale. UmpireKnight. 14 Field JudgeWhyte. Cornell. Bead lineman Hammond.

Michlgen Time of minutes. ratr.sette kicked off to Capt. Wileon. who returned the ball to Yale's twenty yard line before being downed by Glick. A tenalty of fifteen yard, for was nflicted on Yale and the ball svaa tut in play in he shadow of the Blue's goal la3sts.

Bingham Makes Game. Birgham made five yards. Guernsey punted to 1 ibbott in center field and time was taken out for C. Sheldon. who was injured.

Moseey replaced leek-man for Yale. In three plays the TIgers carried the ball to Yale's twenty yard lire in a eeries of beautifully executed end rens by TiLbott. Shea. and Glick. The officials again Mastered a ten yard penalty or Princeton for boding.

and it was the Tigers' ball on their thirty yard line. A forward pass. Shea to Lamberton. netted nine yards. Another forward peas failed.

Tibbott dropped back. for a drop kick. and shot a forward pass to Lamberton wen placed the ball on liale' ten yard line. Shea put the hall on Yale's four yard lire with a mighty smash. Glick made two yards.

and the Princeton stands were howling for the toechdown. failed to gain. It Waal the fourth down Driegs carried the ball ir to the lire. ard for thirty seconds a huge of player! was 1 maesed Fcluarey on the goal line. Officials deeided Princeton had made first down.

but several mcments wranglirg reeulted. I Moore replaced Shea for Plimpton. cluck tried the center. and the ball wes within 4nel-es of a touchdown. Capt.

GlIck tried i but failed to snore by irches. Dieggs thee. heaved hs svay to a touchdown through the I yete tine. Driggs made ro more thar six inehes. but It was enough to tle the Blue.

Tbleut locked goal from difficult angle. ScorePrireeton. 7: Yale. 6. I Parisette klcked off to Way Ott the twprty yard lire.

ard returred twenty yards. made five yarde throrrh tackle. rme wee taken out for Cart Wilson. I miseed a drop klek for goal. The erded.

Princeton's ball on Its own twenty yard lite. Gophers March to Touchdown. i Redmon. who had hardly had time to find The Gopher defense neared the next 1 out which was goal. was taken out and bounds at Minnesota's thirty-live yard Cahn Makes Twenty Yard three PUY an.

a and Rutsell punted cut of i Scanlon sent In. Baston missed goallin3. From that Minnesota started Stagg began making wholesale substi a march down the field that reierubled the tutions here. In rapid succession Cahn. one it made in the first few momenta of Townley.

and O'Connor were sent into play at Urbana two weeks ago. But the fray. Cahn made his presence known Stagg' defense did not stiffet as Zupp- with a pretty run of twenty yards shortke's did. ly after the next kickoff. Russell totBlerMan.

Wrrnan. and bong lowed with another dash for twenty and took regu'ar carrying the ball, the ball Wa8 only fifteen Yards or sog frem the Ntintesota goal. But Russell Tu peg ews- were en ss: hd ei tg gave er mit couldn't get away u-ith any of these for- Gophers a little IA bich they prob- -aid passes he tried and Minnesota took ably dld not need It was trerman A ho the ball cr. downs. tt tfoot of the went over for the touchdown on a The Gorthets were penalized and Q.u.st .41 snrint off tackle.

Reston kicked had to punt from behind his own goal Stagg' defense did not stiffet sAs Zuppkes did. Bier man. Wrrnan. and bong took regu'ar carrying the ball. Most cf the gains were on shift fortn3- tions Two penalties for gave Gophers a little he'p.

which they probably not need It was lErerttan who went over for the touchdown on a yard sprint off tackle. Baton kicked Redmon. who had hardly had time to Ilnd out which was goal. was taken out and Scanlon sent la. Baston missed goal Cahn Makes Twenty Yard Run.

Stagg began making wholesale sulastI. tutions here. In rapid succession Cahn. mon ci tions Two penalties for offside gave i couldn't get away with any of the for: Gophers a little hip. which they prob- I watd passes he tried and Minnesota took ably did not need It was trerman whol the ball cr.

downs. over for the touchdown on a tweiv The Gophets were penalized and Quist sprint Off tackle. Reston kicked had to punt from behind his own goal 7.1terdnt CREIGHTON OVERWHELMED BY NOTRE DAME, 41 TO 0 5 1 I i I i The Mini col.Cdn't advance and Maccm- and stopped further progress of the ber punted Wisconsin took the ball on Badgers. There was an exchange of punts its forty yard line and it twenty and then a swell forward pass Taylor to yards before being held. Then the Urbana! Meyers, gained thirty-five yaids putting boys berran on their own forty-five yard 1 the ball on lilinois" twerty-five yard line.

line and tore the Badger line into shreds With a touchdown in sight the Badgers Halstrom Macomber. and Clark carried fumbled on the fifteen yard line and Malt to Wisconsins seven yard line on an comber immediately punted back to mid-even half dozen plays. every one just off field. the Badger tackles I Once more Taylor and Meyers executed Place Kick for Macomber. a long forward pass and the Badgers had the boll on the Illinois eighteen yard line Here the Badgers braced and four plays! the ball went to which punted out netted Illinois only six yards E.

Simp. The Urbana boys braced. however. and 1 plays of danger. and once more the Badgers ad- son punted and the Illini began aga from vanced but were stopped on Illinois' their twenty-six yard line.

Four took it elevin yards. Halstrom plunged twenty five more. Macomber added only a yard. yard line From there the I executed some dashing Ways off tackle Anderaon got three. With only a yard to and carried the ball to 1N-sconsin's thirty- gain on the fourth down.

Macomber made 1 i five yard line when time was called. a place kick from tr.e fifteen yard line. Score: Illinois, 3: Wisconsin. O. Macomber kicked off to (never.

who was MARQUETTE BEATS BELOIT. downed on the thirty yard line. Three I BAoit. Nov. plays made fourteen yards and two more defeating Beloit today.

13 to 0 netted nothng hen the quarter ended. Marquette university of prac- Score: Illinois. 3: Wisconein. O. tically clinched the Mate colege them.

Second Quarter. pionship. At no time was Marquette in WIECOnfin punted and kilinois took the danger of losing. Lineup: ball on its twenty-five yard line. Ma- narouette Mi.

I Beloit 10:. A7drivil a F. comber punted forl'y-five yards on the Gary Stuesy L. T. It: et down.

Another punt and then Ilit- I R. Shue, Land( nois fumbled and the ball went to Viacom. Merriman L. G- sin on Illinois' forty-two yard line. After .,...4, mberlancitotla Tel I R.

G. several exchanges of punts Clark fumbled L. Hanuen3 Shepherd. one and the ball went to Wisconsin on illi-, cow an Remond'ne Rogan R. E.

noire fourteen yard line. Three plays net Q. Scirbert .0. B. ted only four yards and E.

Simpson R. H. B-MeCar 1 JohnFon H. dropped back to the eighteen yard line Bachl L. H.

neut tq, Herry and made a place kick. Score: Illinois. Landirv Dieckhoff R. H. 11 WiSCOrleir4 3.

i -n" fig, mord 1 E. k. el i Macomkter kicim Off arid Wisconsin i flula" Chfr go Ire Hewitt Head lineman-Hui-um( started from its twenty-five yard line. but Beloit O. A7drien C.

F. Stuessy L. T. Merriman L. Vance -rend R.

G. Shcpherd. Cowan Rogan R. E. .0.

B. Johnson IL B. L. Remond'ne i Rogan R. E.

Q. Ft .0. B. R. H.

BMeCar iJohnFon Bachl H. B. L. H. Beut et.

Herry Freckhott R. H. B. IF lig, mord E. tv Morrow'.

Chic go tro, Ire i Hewitt Chicago. Head linemanHoumaeon, Wiscoualia. Omaha. Nov. 13.Notre Darne had I ttle difficulty in overwhelmng Creighton today.

41 to O. The locals were score. when. with the ball on Notre c-utc iassed and had only one chance to Dames cne yard line. the Indiana team vol.

Score: nnescpa. Chicago 0 ine. r. had a chance to make held 'VT four straight downs Russell and Quist punted back ard fcrth himself famous shortly thereafter. Ho Notre Lame 1421.

Crelahton 101. a few Iltnes a'ler the next k'cicoff. Chi- caught a forward pass from Russell and Baujan Berrnan. FO 11. E.

cago's attack was just as ineffective as was well on the way to a tA)uciudown It. Wise. Hanley LT. 0 the beginning. and the Gophers when he was tackled and the ball popped Melnerry R.

rept. Gray. Stuart L. G. found it mere dIncitlt to advance.

The out of his bards. It went over the line KAM itr lila-tote C. pigskin belonged to Minnesota on its own i for a touchback. L. 0 Kees.

Jones 0 9, 1 phk TI 1. thirty-tive yard tine hen the period I Both Try Kicking Game. So L. Keee. 3ones 0 I irty-tive yard line hen the period L.

T. T. Both Try Kicking Game. Both Try Kicking Game. rid Princeton seventeen.

Yale was penW al- 11(11 Seventy-five a rds. ton eighty. First Quarter. ceteneen tnenortn goal. nIt'd el to Driggs, who received the ball Gn yard live ard returned twerty yards.

reeton Punted inunidiately and it was ",.1 ball on her thrty yard I uceeesIve 44 liungts by Guerrsey Capt. Wilson IvIt the ball ten yards in the first two downs. then add live around left end t-nd ee Tait men were on their feet ye.ling. GtientaeY buried to Princeton's twenty five We 11. end ShPa fumbltd.

C. Sheldon tecovti for WilFOn put the bail on PrinceZ's line through a clever end run. tt gets apparently were being wept off llr fttt by the versatility of the Sheviin at- On the fifteen yard however. braced and the Blue galblem- On the fifteen yard tine. Guernsey sI I drop kick.

Shca atoned for his costly Of a moment before by breaking 01 and bkicking the knit. Shea rteovered. 17:411. Briggs punted from behind his goal thirty yard line and 1-lighley fell on ht "r'e Plungcs by Tibbott placed the ball 'kelt twenty-tive yard line. A torwsrd -7 I Third Period.

In one of the bits of lurk that a foeotIll crowd ever Ts le jumped Irto the lend In the first mirute of the second half. After Parisette had kicked off Guernsey runt to Princeton's thirty yard line. Tbbott IVOR almost on the ball when it took freak eh and 1Nray snatched it up and streaked across the lire. Guerraey kicked goal. Score: Ytte 13: Princeton.

I. The PrineetOn rooters were stunned. The Iro, went joy. on biz Parirette kicked off to Guernsey ten yard -ne. He returned i en yards.

Yale rooted to Tihhott the Pr nceton forty yard line. Two end runs by Glick and Tibbott put the bal. sqate.y the (ecter of the 14'eg1rboth1m renlaned Cherch at end for Tale. Driggs carried the ball around Yaler ant el ki lor seven yAro nd EElarard, Wtipple 'I-1 I ended. Minnesota scrimmaged from the twenty Q.

Enria. 1ro 4 8 Referee nackett then fulfilled a promise yaid line and there was an exchanve of H. H. Plata H. B.

lialore 1 he made us in the forenoon. He said he punts The snow AS now falling harder L. H. Muter I H. would consume les than a flute in .0 I 3 11 Lutes ma Et k'ng the change of goals and getting i INouclidowna-Cottall I2i.

Bergman. than ever and it Aria hard to cl.atinguish ion a alit. He i- in Dlliams thought it was see to take the athletes. et. Mary's.

Um- lorty-one seconds. GI WI ort-eonre---t-w. the tnen Into aet or Wi Bierman out. and he substituted S.vrafka. pire--Ghee.

Dartmouth. Head liren ai --C I A fifteen yard penalty forced Quist to punt and gave Russell a chance to shine. I iiia.quette. Fietudge-Brennan. Ames.

a hero In tte Illinois game The Gophers galred In short. snappy dashes until they Easy for St. John's Cadets. il'ete caught the ball on his own thirty had the ball at midfield. and there they' Deiafield.

Nov. Johe's Military 1yard mark. sprinted a full thirty yarthi academy today defeated St Norbert's college before he was forced out of bounds. Th a EH to 0 The game was encouraged his fellows that they a forward pries by RUEBell. and the Gepher or 1) 0 Ptre.

a th and fast, St. John's winning by overuead teeeded to some ain of their owri7- mocthly. had workta were machine runnin held for downs. Wyman intercept( di route. ma th ltis to ned time leld when was called.

Minmsota scrimmaged from the twenty yaid line and there was an exchanpe of punts Ti.e snow was now faring harder (Continued on page 3, column 3.) (Continued on page 2, column 3.) 1.