Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

1 PART 3 SPORTING OCTOBER 31. 1915. I CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday Over 300,000 Daily I i ,.40, pART 3 .1 CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday SPORTING 4 OPP 14)1 Over 300,000 Daily THE WORLDL.OREATEST. YiEWSPAPEti, imommaa a OCTOBER 31. 1915.

'lc I 1 1 YOST MACHINE FALLS TUS I FALLS I fit ek ova nil dilkillinn 4 Elm aa A WILLIAMS EASY OR IN 27 TO 0 GAME ViILLIAMS EASY FOR PRINCETON IN 27 TO 0 GAME 0 me Ann mm on Ann MAROONS UPSET DOPE; BEAT BADGERS, 14 TO 13 Elf 1 I BEFORE Football Scores. I Illinois. Holds Gophers to Tie in Great Battle, 6 to 6 Punch Lacking in Offensive of Minnesota. Illini-Minnesota HOOSIERS DRAW WITH 11 AND Li AT INDIANAPOLIS 1 Illinois. Holds Gophers to HOOSIERS DRAW i BEFORE 1 EEORE syRAcuer 14 21.

7 Tie in Great Battle, 6 to 6 IIITH Ili AND Li I LP 1 Illini-Minnesota i punch Lacking in AT INDIANAPOLIS 1 1 Football Scores. I Offensive of Minnesota. Maroon-Badger Run by Benton Nets IOdy Michigan Score Just at Finish, uhij I i LOU Run by Benton Nets I OrLly Michigan Score I Reserve, inot At Finid Illinois Id. Minnesota ItII. R.

Button L. R. Kraft, Brenneman R. T. Petty Turnquist L.

T. R. G. Stewart renhotI C. Watson 'Amgen C.

L. )uraxigan R. G. Hanselm an. McGregor L.

T. Rundquist Hawser T. L. E. Bottler Quist E.

Q. B. Clark Long Q. B. EL.

H. B. Macomber ISpratka L. H. B.

L. H. B. Klein Ballentine R. H.

B. r. B. Haletrom Wyman F. B.

TouchdownsSpratka. Clark. RefereeMagirlsohn, Michigan. UmpireiBenbrook. Michigan.

Itead lineemanKnight. Dartmouth. Field JudgeHalnes. Yale. Illinois 1411.

Minnesota In, R. Easton 1 R. tratt. Tomquist, .....1. 414 CI: 1 rig le: rtlfii7a E-L1 Hansetman.

meGregor t. I. Itu.clit:z licattu tr 11: itt It B. Clark 1.4ang 1. 1 ft LI: V.

:31. Hi, Ei 11 11. 111. Tigers Win with Four Regulars Absent; Long litu! by Moore Features. Tigers Win with Four Regulars I Absent; Lenz Ron by Moore Featuret, McIntosh's Touchdown from kickoff Gives Indiana Score in 1 to 1 Game, McIntosh's Touchdown from Kickoff Gives Indiana Score in 7 in 7 Pilmn fumble in Third Period Gives Stagg's Men Win Before is rill Gi Chicago 141.

I Dobson. R. Bre los Wisconsin 121. R. Jackson Stsyrum L.

El. R. 0 Brodie ruck L. T. Fisher Hancock 1...

G. I. Scanlon. Pottl Ever C. Larson.

Redmon L. sbull iCardner It. C. L. Writing Koch.

EQ. Fussell Simpson. Tsylor.Q B. R. H.

Agar Byers L. LL B. L. H. Norgren, Smith.

Cahn Pershing H. S. F. Shafer. Galvin F.

B. TouebdownsSmtth 21. Gordon. Russell. Goals from touctdownsSmith.

Ehuil PI. RefereeBirch lEarlheml. tmutreReid Ddichigsni. Head linemanHuicbins Moldelburgl. Field judgeRedden Michigan.

4 SMITH BRACES LOSERS SMITH SLIP AIDS VISITORS. BY RING W. LARDNER. Urbana. IlL, Oct.

missed Bernard Bierman and Illinois missed Harold Pogue. Also Bart Macomber missed a gcal from touchdown. The result was a 6 to 6 tie In today's great battle between the Gopners and the 1914 champions of the conference. If Macomber had not missed the goal Illinois would have won and Illinois would have been lucky. For It looked to most of Us neutrals as if Minnesota deserved anything but defeat.

The Gophers had three beautiful chances to score and several thalovere not quite so beautiful. The punch was always lackinz, and but for a brilliant little dash by a bird named Sprafka Illinois goal line would remained inviolate. BY RING W. LARDNER. i WEST.

'Chicago, 14; Wisconsin, 13. Illinois, Minnesota, 6. Syracuse, 14; Michigan, 7. Western Reserve, 19; Denison, 14. Marquette, 26; Lawrence, 9.

St. Louis, Arkansas, O. Missouri, Kansas Aggies, O. Case, 19; Mount Union, O. Rutgers, 44; Springfield Training, 13.

Washington and Lee, Indiana, 7. Oregon Aggies, 20; Michigan Aggies, O. Nebraska, 21; Ames, O. Notre Dame, South Dakota, O. Drake, 27; Washington, 15.

Oklahoma, 23; Kansas, 14. Millikin, 13; W. and Vashti, 8. Bradley III. S.

Normal, O. Wabash, 35; Butler, 7. De Pauw, 42; Earlham, 6. EAST. Cornell, 45; Virginia, O.

Princeton, 27; Williams, O. Colgate, 15; Yale, O. Harvard, 13; Penn State, O. Villa Nova, 16; Army, 13. West' Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Carlisle, O.

Carnegie 45; Hiram, 7. Pittsburgh, 42; Allegheny, 7. Holy Cross, Boston College, O. Swarthmore, 21; johns Hopkins, 12. Dartmouth, 28; Amherst, O.

Lafayette, 17; Penn, O. Bowdoin, Bates, O. Middlebury, Rensselaer, O. Lehigh, 29; Gettysburg, O. North Carolina- Aggies, 14; Navy, 12.

Brown, 46; Vermont, O. WEST. Chicago, 14; Wisconsin, 13. Western 19; Denison, ltifarouettp nA a Indianapolis. Oct.

Indiana and Washington and Lee battled to a 7 to 7 tie before 10.GOO persons at American association grounds today. The Hoosiers outplayed ate Generals in every quarter except the second, when the men from Dixie land made their touchdowns by a number of cleverly executed forward passes. Capt. Whitaker of Indiana won the kickOf and Dierati kicktd off to McIntosh. The latter tucked the oval under his arm and, racing through Washington and Lee's.

line, ran b3 yards for the only Hoosier marker. McIntosh Taken Out. Coach Childs then withdrew McIntosh because of injuries he has been suffering with all week, but put him back in the game in the final period. when his fierce line plunging again resulted in many of Indiana's gains. Capt.

Whitaker. Erhart. Scott, and Murchie also played in true form. Scotts punts outdistancing those of Plerotti. Washington and Lee opened up its box of passes shortly after the second quarter opened and reeled them off so fast Capt.

Whitaker's men were taken off their feet. With the ball on the forty, yard line the Generals called seven passes in succession. the final one dropping If at vit Capt. Whitaker of Indiana won the and Dierotti kicktd off to McIntosh. The latter tucked the oval under his arm and, racing through Washington and Lee's.

line, ran b3 yards for the only Hooeler marker. McIntosh Taken Out. Coach Childs then withdrew McIntosh because of injuries he has been suffering with all week, but put him back in the game in the final period. when his fierce line plunging again resulted in many of Indiana's gains. Capt.

Whitaker. Erhart, Scott, and Murchie also played In true form. Scotts punts outdistancing those of Plerotti. Washington and Lee opened up its box of passes shortly after the second quarter opened and reeled them off so fast Capt. Whitaker's men were taken off their feet.

With the ball on the forty, yard line the Generals called seven passes in succession. the final one dropping was open football enough to satisfy anybody. and neither side had much advantage of it. Maccmber's throwing MitS1 perhaps more accurate than Wyman's, It Wyman was, as they said, the guy doing It for Minnesota. Macomber's punting, too, was a big help to his team.

He bad the better of the argument with Quist. though the ends on both teams covered kicksewith speed and precision. Little Klein, who was subbing for Pogue, performed nicely. So did BigHaistrom and the broken jawed Clark. So did Brenneman, Kraft, Petty.

StewarL, Watson. Applegram, Hansschman. McGregor, and Suier for Illinois and Turnquist. Tenhoff. Hanson, Dunnigan, Hauser, and Quist for Minmesota.

There, we have mentioned them all ex0ept the officials. Illinois and Minnesota still are In the race for the championship. It's going tobe a tough matter to beat either one. Illinois will be almost the Il Ilnois of last year when Pogue gets back in shape. And Minnesota.

when their man, is all right again. will be the best Minnesota team of recent years. Gets Interview with Williams. The day was too warm for the players just right for the spectators. and too cold for the newspaper men.

Some of the last named arrived at the field early in order to see Old Doc Williams and get from him the correct Gopher lineup. We met the Doc for the first time. and thought it was a grand chance to interview him. He said in part: The field here is much harder than the one we play In concrbsion he said: Well, it will all be over in three hours." Yes," said we, and. a good story written." I know.

that," said Doc. He was probably thinking ot, the story that John Ritchie was going to send to the Minneapolis Journal. New Stuff IL ror atinnesota. Macomber's punting, too, was a big help to his team. He bad the better of the argument with Quist.

though the ends on, both teams covered kicks'with speed and precision. Little Klein, who was subbing for Pogue, performed nicely. So did Big' Halstrom and the broken jawed Clark. So did Brenneman, Kraft, Petty. Watson.

Applegram, Hansschman. McGregor, and Suier for Illinois and Turnquist. Tenhoff. Hanson, Dunnigan, Hauser, and Quist for Minnesota. There, we have mentioned them all ex0ept the officials.

Illinois and Minnesota still are in the race for the championship. It's going' tohe a tough matter to beat either Illinois will be almost the IllInois of last year when Pogue gets back in shape. And Minnesota. when their man, is all right again. will be the best Minnesota team of recent Gets Interview with Williams.

The day was too warm for the piayers just right for the spectators. and too cold for the newspaper men. Some of the last arrived at the field early In 'Gider to see Old Doc Williams and get from him the correct Gopher lineup. We met the Doc for the first time, and thought it was a grand chance to interview him. He said in part: The field here is much harder than the one we play In conclbeion he said: Well, it will all be over in three hours." Yes," said we, and.

a good story written." I know. that," said Doc. He was probably thinking otthe story that John Ritchie was going to send to the Minneapolis Journal. New Stuff by Gophers. Princeton.

1C.J.,Oct.30.-1SpeciallAlthough the Tigers had four varsity players up at Boston scouting on the Harvard team. Princeton managed to roll up 27 points on Williams this afternoon, and Williams failed to score. Princeton missed the absentees to a considerable extent, and the offensive showing of the Tigers was cot encouraging. Williams furnished weak opposition to the attack of the Tigers, and the ball was in Williams' territory except for a short time in the final Moore Makes 45 Yard Run. A long run by Billy Moore in the last period was the feature of the game.

Moore. who was shifted from end to half last Thursday. replaced Law at full.back in the second half and was called upon to hit the center of the Williams line. His speed carried him past the lines anti evading player after player by his speed alone he covered forty-five yards of turf for a touchdown. Williams only chance to score came in the last few minutes of play.

Laplante. the visitors' right end. grabbed a pass from Overton out of the air and carried the ball to the Tigers' five yard line. where he was forced out of bounds. With only a minute to play, Jones.

Williams' geartet called for several line plays. but they were all repulsed. On the fourth down Jones fumbled the ball and a Tiger pounced on Law Goes Over Twice. Law was the only Tiger playing up to form. He scored the first two touchdowns.

Williams displayed a flash of defensive ability in the first period when it halted every drive that Ames tbo Princeton field general, directed toward their goal. Lineup: Princeton. Williams. R. Lamberton Blodgett L.

-E. R. Halsey Hubbell T. R. 0 Hogal Weeks 0.

Gennert Welch L. 'Course Kleser R. G. L. Partsette Parmelee R.

T. L. Wilson, La Plante R. E. Q.

Ames Molthan Q. B. R. H. Shea Overton L.

H. B. L. H. Driges Pollard R.

B. a. B. Law Ft. B.

Wright. TouchdownsLaw (21. Moore 21. Goals from 121. Love.

Referee Langford. Trinity. UmpireBankart. Dartmouth. Head linemanN.

E. Davis. Field judgeSchwartz. Brown. BY WALTER H.

ECKERSALL. In one of the hardest fought games seen on Stagg field in recent years. Chicago stepped one more notch. toward the championship by winning from Wisconsin. 14 to 13.

The failure of Simpson. the Badger quarter back. to kick the goal after the Wisconsin second touchdown. cost the visitors the honor of leaving the field on even terms. Two of he four touchdowns were the 'results of fumbled punts.

while the other scores were earned through hard. aggressive football. In the opening period Gordon fumbled one of Simpson's punts and Capt. Buck gathered in the oval and carried it to the Maroon five yard line. On the nest play Smit'h, bit the Chicago lirie for the first score of the game.

Gordon Makes Great Run. In the second period Gordon gel. loose for forty yards on a split play for a touchdown after Smith had scored Wisconsin's second touchdown. This made the score Id to T. in favor of the Badgers.

in the third quarter Wisconsin took the ball to Chicago's twe yard line. where Smith fumbled and Chicago recovered the A series of line- plunges and on tackle drives carried the ball to midfiell. where the Badgers braced. Capt. Russell punted to Simpson.

who fumbled -on his ten yard line. and Shull fell on the ball for the Maroons. From this oval wae carried to the 'Badger one-yard line. -Russell then dove -througlt the.center for the-tylng marker and Shull gave Chicago a victory by driving the oval between the 4 i 1 i 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 i 7, '1, i lit A 7 I 7 A 1 1 144 4 1 4 4 1 I i I i i 1 5 I i 1 1 1 7 I 1 I 1 I i i 1 I i 1 I I. I I 1 I in the hands of a southerner just over the goal line.

In the last quarter W. and L. tried six passes and 'live were in-completed. Indiana used only three passes, two of which netted a total of eight yards. Few Passes by Indiana.

In the fourth quarter Indiana hit the 1 Generals' line for nice gains and had the ball practically all the time. Indiana relied largely on straight football. as Coach Smith and the entire Purdue I team occupied places in the bleachers, Lineup: Indiana Wash. and Lee Matthews Izard L. E.

EL Shultz T. Bvimord Bryan L. G. Voss Pterrott IDingwall G. L.

AT 12DiCO. .4 R. T. L. Allen Barrisois Et.

E7 '13 Whitaker Q. R. H. Erhart H. B.

L. Scott H. F. McIntosh S. orrelts F.

B. Sweetland. Goals from touchdownaVillitaker, Bagley. Referee Gordon Harvard. UmpireSmith Field JudgeWilliams IWahashi the ball for the Badgers.

Byers failed to gain on an end run. Galvin could Doe penetrate the Maroon forward wall and then Smith got Around the Maroon left end for a nve yard gain. Simpson punted to Gordon. who fumbled. and Buck recovered the ball and ran to the Maroon one yard line.

vin failed to gain at center and Byers was thrown for a one yard loss on an off tackle play. Byers made a. yard 1 through the Maroon left side. Smith! then went over for a touchdown. Smitte.

kicked goal. score: Wisconsin. Chicago. O. Norgren Makes Gains.

Simpson, kicked off for Wisconsin tol Russell. who was stopped on his twenty-six yard line. Flood bit center for three yards. The Maroon full back hit the. same place for three more yards.

Gordon failed to gain on an end run. but Norgren gained the necessary distance for first down and it was Chicago's ball on Itsa thirty-eight yard line. Norgren made' five yards around Wisconsin's left but Gordon failed to gain on a split interference play. Russell got around Wisconsin's 'eft' end for a twenty yard gain. placing the ball on the Badger forty yard line.

A forward pass. Russell to Gordon. was inj completed and It was forced down with nine yards to gain. Russell then over the Wisconsin goal line and the ball went as a touchback to Wisconsin. Chicago was penalized fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness and the ball went; to Wisconsin on its thirty-five yard Hancock was burt and time was taken Badgers Fail to Gain.

'Wisconsin could not gain eensistently and Simpson punted to Russell. who was. stopped on his forty yard line. failed to gain at center. but Flood made z.

two yards through the same place. I gren made five-yards onean off tackle, 1 2 play. Russell then punted to Byers. who was stopped on his nineteen yard Simpson then skirted the Maroon left end Ifor: nine yards. Smith then made first down.

placing the ball on the Badger, twenty-nine yard Smith then broke 'loose for a twenty yard gain and the ball rested in the middle of the field. On an attempted end run Byers was thrown for an eight-yard loss. Simpson then punted and Wisconsin I downed the ball on an offside play on the I Chicago twenty yard line. Norgren hit the line for fire yards. but Wisconsin was offside and was penalized five yards.

Norgren got around Wisconsin's left. tackle for five yards. and Gordon made four more off the 'other side. As time was called at the end of the first quarter the score was: Wisconsin. Chicago.

O. The Gophers pulled some occult preItminary tuff. Their coach led them out ou Illinois field In their street clothes and. made them sit down for fifteen miniteg. This was to get them accustOmad te the feel of the grounit which is harder' than that they play on at MintieapollslAt- 1:32 a salute was fired for Gov.

There were seventeen shots, and the belief in the press stand was that the first liateen 'Joust. have missed him. As the Illinois squad earn on the field We compared and decided that the time was 1:50. Don't forget. that.

The crowd appeared be about. 2.000; short of last sears record, established at the Chicago In other. there was about .13,000 folks in the stands when the time for starting the pastime arrived. But the pastime didn't start on for the arrived late. and so did Dunne and two of his daugh OREGON ACMES UPSET M.

Ai Ci By 20-0 COUNT Ann Arbor. Oct. 30.When Benton picked up a Syracuse fumble and receorforty-five yards for a touchdown lust one minute before time was called fa the tEd of the game Michigan was saved from a Ehutout at the bands of Syracuse. The final count was 14 to 7. Michigan powerless before the strong and aggressive Syracuse attack.

The Wolverine line moved ponderously and W11.3. More often outcharged than on the aggressive. The Michigaa backs found it impossible to get away. for 'the Orange forwards broke through consist'ontiy and mussed up the plays before they were started. Syracuse Shows Great Attack.

On the other hand. the visitors' attacks were sent avi ay behind a hard holding line and with a compact interference in front. The Wolverine line and ends were equally vulnerable and It was not until Smith 'came into the game in the last part of the final quarter that Syracuse found itself stopped. 'be appearance of the injured Michigan star was the signal for a wonderful brace. Smith took the ball and on the' offensive.

in the shadow of his own goal posts. he made two successive first downs. A forward pass in which be threw the. ball forty-three yard straight into thet waiting bands of Dunne comprised his I offensive play. And on defense he was death to the Syracuse attack.

nailing the i plays dead no mattes where they were directed. In blocking almost the whole Syracuse team on one of these plays- Smith was in lured and had to be taken out. Rose Scores for Easterners. The first Syracuse touchdown tame less than one minute after the Eecond period opened. Wilkinson smashed through Cochran for.

a gain of eight yards. which took the ball to the Michigan forty-one yard line. Then. after the Syracuse attack bad been seemingly stopped. Rose-stole around Staatz and registered a touchdown from the middle of the field.

The second score came a few minutes later. This time it required a steady march down the field. Final plunges took the pigskin to the Michigan six yard line and from here Meehan stole past Staatz for a touchdown. Victors Stop Naulbetsch. Capt.

Wilkinson. and Slater put Ile a smashing. grinding attack which the Cow moving Michigan fozwercis 'were undie to stop. White and Schlachter, the Orange 'mammoths. spilled everything which came their way.

each handling two of three Michigan linemen on every play. Maulbetsch was unable to get started. while Catlett and Raymond were just as itiplees. Lineup: Syracuse 110. R.

N. Staatz Durnoe 5. Rehor. Cobb T. Boyd L.

G. p. Cochran McDonough. Niemann. White R.

0. Whalen Johnson T. watson Travis. Burne R. E.

Benton Meehan. Glees, B. Roehm Rose L. H. B.

0. Catlett Wilkinson, 0-ConH. nail, H. B. Raymond.

Smith. Slater. B. sharer, TouchdownsRose. Meehan.

Benton. Goals frost touchdownWilkinson 121. Benton. R2fereeHodderness. Lehigh.

UmpireHinkey, Road linemanNewhall. Cornell. Ann Arbor, ton picked eaced-f ortyjust one mil the tEd was saved of Syracuse. Michigan strong aild The Woiver and was mu the aggress found it imp 011Lgt I-W and nit; were started Syracuse On the ot tacks were bolding Ilue temnce in I and ends wit was not game in the ter that Syt Ihe appeal tan star wa brace. Sini offensive, in posts.

he mal A forward I ball waiting ban offensive pia death to the plays dead directed. In blocking team on one lured and 8a Rose S( The first than one mil opened. Cochran for took the bal yard line. I tack bad be stole swoon( touchdown The secork later. This march down the pigskin and from be for a touch Victot Capt.

Itoel nw a smashit Cow moving able to stop. Orange 'ma which came or three Mc Maulbetsch while helpless. midyear' it ar, a. It. G.

14 G-Millard Q.a 8. 0. 11. It RaYmon, Touchdowns ISIzi touchd 4forseHode tco. Road 1 FUMBLES BY SQUAD NAVY BEATEN AGAIN, 14-12; DANIELS SEES AGGIES WIN.

Annapolis. Oct. Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical college defeated Navy. 14 to 12. Straight football won the visitors' first touchdown.

The second score in the second period was made when Bonner recovered the ball after Westphal. for Navy, had fumbled an Aggie punt on his own twenty-dive yard line. Navy's first tally was trade on the recovery of a blocked punt. Mullenix's muff of the punt out for the first goal and Blodgett's mass of the second goal lost the game for Navy. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Mrs.

Daniels saw the game. Lineup: North Carolina till Navy t121. R. E. Siefert ECenworthy L.

E. R. Winston Ward L. T. R.

0 Young Kociter IA. 0. I 4 I 1 I 4 1 -1 I 1 i 1 I I I I I I- Lansing, Oct. Hopes of the Michigan Aggies that they might possibly be considered as contenders for the western football championship as a result of their Victory over Michigsm went glimmering today when the Oregon. Aggies trounced the farmers, 20 to O.

The victory was so decisive there was no room for doubt as to the relative merits of the two teams. In every department except forward passing the westerners excelled the M. A. C. Only one pass was attempted by Oregon and that failed.

A wonderful back field, the best that ever played on the local field. was responsible for the victory of the Oregon school. Abraham was a whole team in himself. and his great line plunging recalled the day' when Willie Heston was the star of the University of Michigan Abraham scored two touchdowns and responded with a gain whenever given the bad. The sensational Miller brothers were absent from the M.

A. C. lineup. Capt. Blake Miller started the game.

but was badly injured and was carried from the None of the M. A. C. backs could gain consistently against the Oregon line, while the M. A.

C. defense was torn to shreds by the plunging western backfield. Line The sensational Miller brotners were absent from the M. A. C.

lineup. Capt. Blake Miller started the game. but was badly injured and vas carried from the field. None of the M.

A. C. backs could gain against the Oregon line. while the M. A.

C. defense was torn to shreds by the plunging western backfield. Line- HELP LAFAYETTE WIN, 17-0. Philadelphia. Oct.

30.Pennsylvanla met defeat on the football field today. for the third time this season. when Lafayette won, 17 to O. It as a. crushing blow for.

the Quakers. Pennsylvania carried the ball about four times as far as Lafayette. Its power was almodt. irresistible, but it los through fumbling and bad judgment in running off plays. Penn made fifteen first down to Lafayette's four.

Lafayette scored early in the first period when Lake kicked a neld goal from Pennsylvania's thirty-six -yard- line. In the second period Quarter Back Bern, of Penn fumbled a punt and Scott of Lafayette. scooping up the ball on the run, 'sprinted forty-live yards for a touchdown. In the final period a forward pass, Weldon to Scott. netted twentyve yards and the second Lafayette touchdown.

Gopher Stars Badly Needed. Every time Minnesota was heid just short of a touchdown we looked over at Doc Williams. and read his mind. It WWI a cinch. He was thinking about Bierman.

his crippled captain and he was thinking about Solon. his disqualified star. Either one is a terror to opponents when only a yard or two is needed. But neither one was in there today to gain the required yard or two. However, the Gophers must not be given that alibi, unless one also mentions that Pogue was not in the Illini lineup to tear off one of his sensational runs.

He might not have snired. His record. however. is a touchdown or more against every team he ever faced. The game will go down in history as a tie.

and one of the winter sports of Gophers and Mini will be guessing what would have happened if either or both had tad their full strength. One of the best things Macomber does Is kick goals from touchdowns. It's his middle name. When he missed today the crowd could hardly believe it. Backers of the Orange and Blue cheered his effort.

They thought it had been a success. ISlacomber's Failure a Surprise. The score board was the object of unanimous attention. When the extra point failed to appear the crowd wondered why. Finally i the truth was It did not strike home-- as sharply at the time as when the game had ended and people realized what Bart-a failure meant.

e. No Gopher shares Bart's acute Misery. for no Gopher bad a -chance at goal Sprafka's touchdown was made' close io the side line. The ball waS punted out and no one caught IL In fact, no one got close enough to touch -it. Whether this was the punter's fault or the prospeCtivae catchers, we cannot say.

Bad Pass Gives Gophers Chance. There came near 'being a greater tragedy than Macomber's, with Capt. Watson of the Mini the victim. Late' in the gime the Orange. -and Blue battlers found themselves much too close to their own goal for comfort.

The punt signal was given; Watson passed the ball. Not even his best friends can sty it was a good pass. -was low and crooked. and Macomber could not get in. front of it.

Yards and yards toward the Illinois goal It rolled. and when one of Zuppke's men I finally clutched it only two white chalk 1 marks were between it and the last 1 trench. Worst of all, the bum pass was Imade on a fourth down, and even falling I on it did not save the ball for Illinois. 1 Thirteen thousand people shieered, I though the day was as hot as July. They continued to shiver while the Gopher I backs were tearing through for nine yards in three tries.

With a yard to go for vic- i I I 1 tory Sprafka's signal was called. He i I started for the line. but suddenly the ball I I was seen to leap from his hands. Several 1 Gophers were on top of it at once. But 1 several Illini were immediately on top.of the several Gophers Referee Magidsolin dived to the bottom of the heap and there discovered the ball still a yard from the goal line.

Watson's prayer changed in that moment to a hymn of thanksgiving. Wilat Doc Williams thought when he saw this golden opportunity slip away cannot be printed here. Macomber kicked i out of immediate danger. and once more 1 IMinnesota undertook the tedious journey goalward. But the goddess of fortune, her former gift rejected.

turned against 1 the men from the north and the final whistle sounded before the Gophers could get back inside the twenty yard line. Strain on Illinois Rooters. The game must have been a terrific strain On the part of those who favored Illinois. Many were the occasions when Zuppke's men seemed to be staring in the face of defeat. and very few were the moments when victory looked possible.

Probably it would not be stretching the truth to say that the feeling of the Mini at the finish was of relief and not sorrow over the score. In the first half Minnesota's game was the- old driving In the first few moments the Illinois line was torn to shreds. The tearing process started right after the initial kickoff. and it endured until one more tear meant a touchdown. It was not forthcoming.

Illinois must be credited for a sterling last ditch defense; rather that than censure the Minnesota backs for lack of a final punch. While on the subject of the Gopher backfield we beg to state that Wyman, Ballentine. and Sprafka on their showing today are as nifty a trio as can be located west of Buffalo. Solon was a great football player. Bierman is one.

But Ballentine. Wyman, and Sprafka can be mentioned in the same breath with that famous pair without apologizing to the latter. Both Sides Strong in Open Game. These three and Quarter Back Long worked beautifully together. The Gopher ends.

too played a sterling game. Beaton showed in particular and a moment before the windup came within an 'ace of making a brilliant pees catch that bad it gone through would have made all the difference in the 'world. In the second half passes flew thick and fast. There I half passes dew thick and fast. Tilers 1 Davis I Goodstein 1 McDougall rimith.

Holtman-R. a L. Weathers Gilman Anthony Ellodgett RR. L. E.

i Q. Rice Mills (.1 B. 1 R. H. Bonner tMartln.

Craig, I Vail L. H. B. IL. B.

B. Su1Uv 1Wetphal, Da-consistently via H. B. r. Reddick Von Helmburg, Loth.

Mullins B. Touchdowns-Rice, Bonner. Martin 21. Goats up: from Ihdowns-Reddick i2). 01.

I Oregon 1201. Bennis. Penn. Umpire-Adier, Sewanes. Head R.

Denning, 7, ebuster L. E. I lineman-Stollenwerck, Hopkins. Field Judge MacOviatt mYth L. T.

--wheatley. Annapolis. Time of periods-43 R. Blackl.wkl Anderson L. G.

1minutes. R. straight Teaser C. up: Dlichigan 101. Oregon IDOL R.

Terming, gebuster L. E. Mac Ovtatt Smyth L. T. R.

T. Blackinek Anderson L. G. LONG RUNS BEAT LAWRENCE. Milwaukee.

Oct. sesenty-live yard runs by Beutler and Schubert for touchdowns helped Marquette beat Lawrence. 26 to 9, today. Beutler caught a punt and ran through a brokeft field for a touchdown. A few minutes later Schubert picked up a fumble and ran seventy4lve yards for another 'Ball on Eight Yard That ended the scoring.

as neither threatened in the period until the cloeing mlnutee of play, when the Maroons carried the ball to the Badger eight yard line. Wisconein held, and when the final whistle blew it was Wisconsin's ball on its eight yard line. Considering every angle of the game, the teams were evenly matched. Each depended upon end runs and oft tackle driea. This attack was varied by occasional forward passes.

but few were completed. If Wiscotsin did not have euch a player as Capt. Buck the Badgers would have been beaten more decisitieli. This pla)er was all over the field and hie equal his not been seen in a long time. Crowd Of 25,000 at Game.

Twenty-five 'thousand persons jammed Into the, field half an hour before game time. The Wisconsin delegation numbering 3.000, which arrived from occupied the east stand, while the Maroon cohorts were seated in the big stand on the west side of the gridiron. Althougfi the Weather was too warm for the players it was an Ideal day for the spectators. The fans wore summer regalia and the was one of the best 'imaginable. Long before the contest the rooters engaged in a cheering battle.

each'shouting defiance at the other. The famous r. rah. rah. was the weapon of verbal.

attack used- by the Badger root while, -the marching song. On Wisconsin." was -employed during the preliminary, stages. Go Chicago." Fight for the Old Maron: were the principal cheers used by the 1filidA ay en thusiasts. Field in Good Stiape. The field was in perfect condition.

The turf was bard and firm and the light wind which blew from the south was the only feature to favor the team defending that goal. Temporary bleachers had been erected in every vacant pace while the inclining platforms at both ends of the field were jammed long before the game started. Two hours before the start of the struggle, belated fans formed in line at the different gates to secure the few remaining pasteboards. The Wisconsin band marched on the field at 2 o'clock and it was followed closely by the Maroon musicians. The goal posts were decorated with the colors of the competing elevens, while the vent, ous fleg staffs flew the colors of the veil' oua universities in the western conference.

Badgers Bale Favorites. 1 1 Before the start the Badgers ruled a 5 to 4 favorite. but the Maroon money was scaece. The Midway enthusiasts realized their team bad a chance, but they refused to back their judgment with the bard kale. Wisconsin was the first team to come on the field.

Coach Juneau sent three teams on the gridiron and each went through the customary preliminary practice. The team looked Et and the players gave every indication of being trained to the minute. Capt. Russell led his Maroon team on the field a few minutes later. The Midwayites went through a ehort limbering up practice and then Referee Birch called Captains Buck and Russell to the center of the field to call the toss Et the coin to select the goals.

The Maroon leader calied the turn and chose to defend the south goal. VILLA NOVA OUTPLAYS WEST POINT'S ELEVEN Start Game with There an injury lathe nrat.play of the game. Brenneman bumped his bean in tackling Long, who caught the kickoff, and retired in favor of Kraft. a boy iiho lives in Oak Park, near Riverside. Say, the attack the Gophers showed at the outset reminded us old timers of the Minnesota team of 1903 or the Michigan bunch of the early years of this century.

With Wyman and Balientine carryinr, the well known oval. the Northmen marched right through the Mini line from their own twenty-nye yard mark to within live yards of the Orange and Blue goal. Then and there they were stopped. Macomber's punt was short and Minnesota bad a nrst down about thirty yards out. But the offense failed this time and Long tried a drop kick which was more or less of a frost.

plini Show Speedy It was a touchback and the Mint scrimmaged. They showed an attack of their own, and it was good enough to take the pill forty-five yards out. Then Potsy Clark called for some kind of a fancy pass. The ball'was nonchalantly tossed twice and the second time Center Hansen of the Gophers caught it. That la it looked like Center Hansen, and this is probably his only chance of getting his name into the 'story.

Minnesota speedily negotiated a ffrst down and then Mr. Sprafka got 'round Illinois' left end for a small matter of twenty-sour yards and a. touchdown. Clark bad to nail him. but missed It.

The kickout for try at goal was a. filvver. Macomber Boots Ball 60 Yards. Frimodig 1 Cole R. G.

L. G. Vandervoort, Laythe R. T. Chapel Billie Capt.1 R.

L. TSmitb. CorYell alsworth. L. Z.

Butler Beesett. Q. B. Q. B.

Huebel Abraham If. B. R. H. Beattie Allen R.

H. B. H. B.Miller (CapLL Loney B. Pick.

PprirgPr F. Deprato TouchdownsAbraham 12. Allen. Goals from touchdownsCote (21.. RefereeHoagland.

Princeton. UmpireL)nch, Head linemanHuston. lows. Field judge Cox. Oblo State.

CULVER PASSES CENTURY MARK IN GAME tvITH LEWIS. Culver. Ind. Oct. 11111tary academy overran the century Mark in its game with Lewis institute today.

scoring 118, while the visitors tere unable to get across for any points. On offulee Lewis could do nothing to gain rs3tmd. while its defense was unable to break tie cadet Interference. Runs by Gene' and Murray were features of the tame. Lineup: over 11181.

I Lewis MI. 1181. Lewis MI. CULVER MARK I ti Ii, Culver. In rer Military 4127 mark il lute today, I were unable On offezze 1113tmd sati break lie GenDel and tame.

Line Oolver 11 Second Quarter. When play was resumed it was Chicago's ball on its thirty-seven yard line. Flood bit center and broke loci)e for a fifteen yard gain. On the next play Gordon on a split interference play ran for a touchdown. Shull kicked goal.

4 Score: Wisconsin. Chicago. 7. Schafer replaced Flood at full back for Chicago: Schafer-kicked off for Chicago to Galvin, who ran through the entire was nailed by Russell on the Maroon twenty-five yard line. .11.

forward Simpson to Stavrum. wart incomplete. Byers made two yards off the Chicago right side and Smith added three more. 1 The Maroons were offside and penalized five yards. placing the on Chicago's twenty yard line.

A for-was pass. Simpson to Buck. placed the ball on Chicago's eight yard line. Byers got around Chicagol left side for three more yards and then Smith went through center for a touchdown. Simpson missed goal.

Score: Wisconsin. 13; Chicago. 7. Maroons Porced to replaced Scanlon at left guard for Chicago. Simpson kicked off for Wisconsin to Gordon.

who was stopped on his thirty-two yard line. The Maroons Could not gain consistently and Russell punted to Simpson. who was downed on his thirty yard line. Byers and Smith made seven yards on off -tackle drives and Galvin added two more through center. Simpson punted to was stopped on his seventeen yard line.

The ball was called Lack and Chicago penalized five' yards for offside placing the oval on the Badger forty-two yard line. A forward pass. Simpson to Hancoc1c netted ten Byers made nine more off Chicago's tackle. Galvin, made first down through the placing the ball on the Maroon thirty-three yard line. A forward pass.

Simpson to Smith. netted ten yards. but Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness. Tails at Goal. FREEPORT TROUNCES JOLIET.

Freeport. Oct. 30 Special.Three touchdowns and two goal kicks by Freeport In the last quarter won today's game from Joliet by a score of 20 to O. The touchdowns were made by Brubakcr. Hodel.

and Holmes and the last mentioned also kicked both goals and played a fast game throughcut Jacobs was the star of the Joliet eleven. West Point, N. Oct. Army was beaten by Villa Nova today. 1 to 13, in a hard fought game.

The visitors outplayed the cadets except at 'punting, where Murrill bad a stade the better of it. Villa Nova flashed a well designed and beautifully executed series of forward passes. Ward's epectacular running back of punts and wonderful hurlingof the ball featured. The visiting- quarter once ran ninety yards from the kickoff through the entire army eleven and placed the ball on the five yard mark. A abort passocer the line of scrimmage scored the touchdown.

Ward also kicked goal from the field while standing on the Army's thirty yard line just before the whistle blew. ST. JOHN'S CLAIMS A RECORD. ARKANSAS AND ST. LOUIS TIE.

St. Louts. Ito-, Oct. 30.St. Louis university and the University of Arkansas played a scoreless tie today.

The heavier Arkansas team was unable to break through the great defense of the St. Louis men. The nearest approach to a touchdown was made by St. Louis in the first period. when Weckenman, substitute St.

Louts full back, carried the ball on a center plunge to within one foot of the Arkansas goal line. Arkansas held and the visitors recovered the ball on gowns. OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES. Waukesha, Oct. 30.ESpecia14 St.

John's Military academy made what is believed to be a national record football score here today against Platteville School of Mines. The final tally was 140 to O. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS. Louisville. 27: Evansville.

2. East Aurora. 65: Peoria. O. Iowa City.

84; Newton. 12 Marquette. 13; Calumet O. Mount Pleasant. 7: Ottumwa.

O. Grand Prairie. 14; Kankakee. 7. Olney.

71; Albion college. O. Oelwein. 12; Independence. O.

Danville. 14: Hoopeston, 12. Beloit, 23; Janesville. O. Mount Vernon.

19; Booneville, T. u.cola. 40; Lovington. 14. Dubuque.

27: Epworth semtnary; O. Chrieman. 2T; B.00mingdsie academy. O. Rockford.

26; Peoria Normal. O. 1Delavan. 14; Rockford Seconds. O.

Mason City. 28; Osage. 0 Bloomington. T. Burlington.

28; 0. East St- touts. 33: Jackonville.41. Decatur. 27: Springfield.

9. Westville. 45; Paris. O. Southern Norms) High.

83; Benton. 6. East Chicago. 27; Valparaiso. 0.

TEXAS TEAM BEATS HASKELL Dallas. Oct. 30.The Texas Agricultural and Mechanical eoliege football team won from the F.aekell Indians today. 21 to 7. The victory was due to the skill and speed of the aggies in handling the forward pass, whIch bettod them 157 yards against the sisty-Twe yards which Hasken advanced by the same method.

Haskell proved far more powerful at line plunging, 'raining 16-116 yards to 9TY2 yards for the Texans. Rollins. Collins. and stover were the stars. Smith Crawley E.

R. Madison L. T. it. 0 Crothere Porter G.

Kuliman Kaeding Wilkinson Palmer R. G. Lebeau R. T. Boater McCracken E.

a. PerleY Alder B. B. B. Byer ly Peterson L.

H. B. Board R. B. r.

S. Murray Kingsley B. ferewsWilkineon. Wabash: Stevnalt. ChirmptreSlieneld, Yale.

Head lineman -11111er Culver. RUNAWAy FOR LAKE FOREST. take Forest academy defeated tart City T. M. C.

A. at Lake Forest yesterday. 83 to O. Lake Forest outplayed the visitors in every way. Morgan of china City was injured.

Elssler and 6ertan starred for Lake Forest. while bensison played the best game for City. Lineun: 'city lob Lake Forest 1833. n. Sullivan.

Myers. Cooney L. Rodger. L. Dickens L.

T. 7 ri ng 'Ivo Jamea---L. G. Rogers Templeton R. G.

111)ritelti Daggill 1Morstzle R. T. Keretick Jaicks R. E. Da rbt B.

I. BDougherty Eirsler L. H. B. Riley Shutts.

Dentuson E. Bergen. Funk. ZTeechdowneEissler i8). Bergen i3).

Ja.tka litte. Scott, L. Rodgers. Goals from touch- eton efereeGrady I SI 1-lead linemanMer-va Time of periodFifteen minutes-Hicks Park Tram Wants Game. VateY.

Oct. 30.Bicks Park Ceven of Spring Valley, which is con- of the strongest contenders for championship. have Sunday. Nov. 7,, 1 ass wQuis ilk.

to book sows last team tor that date Wire tarry A. CassiclY! It 'r 0 3 L. Q. a. tr.

r. elaltk rmpir -Miller, cuiv RUNAWA' take Fore tart City y. 83 the visitors tdrigan Ci 'ertan atm ttanloon Ina City. illehican i 4.a. It.

11. pt, H. Touchdown, Scott. wit trim' awatt. Tinle Hicks PI Val bal.1 Ceve ono state cha Land tor th: -'-ater.

Macomber was forced to punt soon after the next kickoff. It svas a dandy and sailed over sixty yards. crossing the Gopher goal line. On Minnesota's scrimmage a bird suffering the name of Apple-gran we-, hurt and Ilanschman supplanted him. This occurred rig'ht before the end of the first period.

Right after the second began-Mr. Halstrom. the Illinois full back, got away for fifty yards round his own left end and was tackled from behind on Minnesota's twelve yard line. Two line plays netted only a yard and a forward pass bit the ground. On the fourth down Macomber shot a peach of a pass to Clark and the man with the busted Jaw made a touchdown without an argument.

maeamber missed the goat and made it flfty-tfty or aix-six. Penalty Stops Team. Illinois was threatening to "core again when a fifteen yard penalty was assessed br young Albert Benbrook. It obliged Macomber to punt and gave the pellet to the Gophers. close to their tstivn goal.

A couple of plunges and a pretty run by Ballentine conveyed it to midfield- There Illinois held and Quist punted. Macomber Tale freshmen. 27; Andover, 3. Union. 3: Rhode Island State, O.

Rocbester. 53; Stevens. O. Tufts. 14: Masaschusetts Asides, 14.

Lebanon Valley. 20; Ursinus. 13. Delaware. Catholic university.

Q. Exeter. SO; Princeton freshmen. O. Maine.

31: Colby. 6. New Hampshire. 14; Norwich. 13.

Kentucky State, 21; Cincinnati it. Mlami. 19; Ohio. Wesfeyan. 1.

Wesleyan (Connecticut. 42; Worcester Tech-. 6- T. AL. 54: Susquehanna.

O. Raverford. 42; Dickinson, 6. University of IAmisville. 22; Rosy Poly.

6. Dubuque. 40; Elsworth. O. Notre Dame Proshhmen.

27; St. Viator. O. St. Points.

140: Platteville, O. Utah. 135i Boulder. 3. Colorado Aggies.

3 Colorado School of Mines. O. 'Morning side. Nehrseka Wesleyan, O. Texas.

4Z; O. rice institute, 33; Texas Christiana, Washburn. Kansas Normal. T. California frehmen.

39; Nevada. T. Alms. Albion, 3. Kalamazoo Normal.

40: Olivet. O. 21; Adrian. O. Kalamazoo college.

10: Misdate. T. Mullionburg. Bucknell. O.

Christian Brothers'. 33: Southern IllinOlts, O. EttniltOn. 19: St. Lawrence.

O. washingion and Jefferson. 41; Muskegon. 7. Colorado college.

21; Denver O. Texv A. and 21; Haskell Indiana, 1. Washington State college. 41; IdabO.

O. Oregon. 48; Willamette. O. Washington.

27. Whitman. O. Occidental. 13; Whittler.

Creighton. 45; Yankton. O. Ottawa. Fairmount, O.

Otta-ws, l'Sinnouni, 0. A forward pass. Simpson to Myers. was incomplete and Byers inaitle three yards through the Chicago left tackle. Simpoon attempted a field goal from the thirtyilve yard line.

but the ball fell short and went as touch back to Chicago. Norgren made four yards on a. straight line plunge and Schafer added two more through the center. On a. trick play Norfren was thrown for a.

loss and Russell punted to Simpson. who was stopped In the center of the field. Galvin bit center for five yards but fumbled and Chicago recovered the ball. On an ettempted end run a bad past to Russell lost ten yards for Chicago. Cahn: replaoed Norgren at left half back for Chicago.

On the first play Cahn went around Chicago's left end for ten yards and Russell then circled the Badger right wing for eight more. Russell punted to Byers. who was stopped en kW eighteen yard Line- stopped en kis eighteen yard Una. Eixitp 11 NEWCROSS COUNTRY RECORD Minneapolis. Oct won the live mile cross country race in the dual meet with Minnesota today.

Fred Watson of Minnesota broke the course record in Dulwquo Collette, 40; Ellsworth, O. a Dubuque. Oct. 30.ISPeo4al-IDubuque college defeated Ellsworth of Iowa It'alla today. 40 to O.

The features of the game were the ttn smashing ot Ryon and Dawson and long end runs by Pother. Dubuque's Indian athlete. Three touchdowns were trutde In the last quarter tuft. CHICAGO MOTOR BOAT WINS. sad Oct, owned by Charles N.

Steele of Chicago. won today the Panama Pacific exposition free: for all for rpeed boats. beating Oregon Kid II, owned by Milton Smith of rCiiinier. Ore. Oregon Kid won the Pacific ocast championship last week-.

The race was over a course of twenty miles. inSarcerancisco bay of the exposition grounds. Day ou. Luc VJWU sTuiuicts. First Quarter.

Slmpson kicked off for Wisconsin to Gordon. who was stopped on his twenty-live yard line On a shift play Norgren made one yard. Flood went through center for three more. Gordon failed to gain on an end run. Russell then punted to Byers, who fumbled on his thirty-five yard tine, but Buck recovered thirty-nye yara line, out muck recovered 2, column COI 11.111 Continued on (Continued on Page I page S.

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