Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

PART TWO SPORTS MARKETS 10 PARTS run rmrt. 1 Newa. 4 mln. HilaftkL MhHMM. i-mrilwt, a HmtisM rTtatav Aatae.

Msraets. 7-Hmm'iImh RLD'S GREATEST Ol WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE 3 Mas. a lnaa. Sinn. slae.

riettoa. variety. r-Mn rkM in Km av NOVEMBER 4. 1923. A PI Ifunjifp Mr 1 a GREAT ZEV IN $50,000 SPEED, I0KBER HORSE f.

TELEPHOTO SHOWS "KING" ZEV LOSING CROWN TO THE "PRIDE OF KENTUCKY" MFMOIilAM li LINE PUNCHES DAZE MAROONS OF 1923 LOSES BY 5 LENGTHS Zorn and Thomas Rip IHini in Vain. My Own Poor Third; 40,000 on Hand. 44 RED" DOES IT AGAIN i Si 4t itoittaiaewZi? 'M $10,000 TO JOCKEY irv ir i ATOM Not. 3. 8pe-I rial.

The gift of Owner Carl I Weidemann to Jockey Mack Gar- CHICAGO 1. i ILLINOIS. 71. R.E. Barta.

Rokasea, L. E. Cunningham; R. Go-sy Crawford TUT. K.

G. Kohrke. Rones- MrMUlea L. G. toa.

Pokraasi C.ainx, Greenebaom Greea lG Pondellk Miller. Slimmer. G. I. TJStraos.

Henderson K. Hall. T. I Unpr Richard, Q. Abbott, Law H.

Hall Q. B. It. 1. Thamaa.

Grange, McCarty UH Pyott Mcllwala B. R. T. Zorn, Fraarls Brittoa Touchdown Grange. Kirk after ta)-Jowa Brttton.

Referee Harkrtt Wert Puiat. Vmplre Haines Yale, f.rid ladgs Hermit Indiana. Head llaesman Gaegrl Marquette. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. L'rbana, 111..

Nov. 3. Special. Harold Red" Grange, the mighty, grows lUlU.lLlUJMBi' mightier day by day. Today he waa a wild man a foot, a vertible whirl This picture, snapped by a Chicago Tribune photographer just as la Memoriam went under the wire, shows bow badly the Sinclair champion, winner of the Kentucky Derby last spring and conqueror of Papyrus, Britain's best, was beaten by the Bluegrass colt.

This telephoto was sent direct from the Latonia track to The Tribune office by wire a half hour after the finish of the race. It clearly shows Zev tiring, with Jockey Earle Sande trying to force him into a last effort. In Memoriam, with Mack Carner up, bad the race safely won by the time the head of the stretch was reached in the mile and three-quarters speed test, too great a distance for Zev, who began to falter after the Erst mile and a quarter. My Own, who was Zev's rival until yesterday, was ten lengths behind the winner, too far even to be shown in the photograph. In Memoriam beat Zev by almoMt the some distance Zev beat Papyrus, as the telephotu shows.

wind of activity on a rain soaked field and the ponderous Chicago Maroons, unable to match the speed of the meteoric lad from Wheaton. ITL. fell back in defeat before their time honored .1 Orange and Blue foes In a brilliant CHART ON LATONIA RACE Football Scores struggle that marked the opening of HURRY-UP YOST'S Illinois' memorial stadium. Tho soar oFthe was. 7 to 0, and 61.000 enthusiasts saw FIFTH RACE One and three-quarter milpH.

Oct. 21, 1K 3:55 3-51 126.. Fifth running IATONIA CHAMPIONSHIP STAKES. $50,000 added. Three year olds.

Net value to winner 50,000 and S5.DOO eup; second, S3.O0O; third. fourth, t.OOO. it come to pass. AM WINS HARD "HY" AND STOCKY, CHICAGO TEAM, WIN 6 BAY RACE Kjniv. odds Str't 10KO-1O0 4O-10O 375-100 14HO-100 Vtt 1 14 Str Fin Owner IN iG 3 3' 3" 1' 1 C.

Weidemann ZEV EJiande 12 X'i ii 1 2 2" Rajncoras Stable MY OWN K. Pool 1 126 2'i 2 3 3 Sal Sri a Stable KIAI-TO F.Coltilctti 126 4 4 4 4 4 Onmim Stable FOUGHT BATTLE A WOLVERINE TRIUMPH FINISH OF DAY RACE Time, :24 3-5, :49 1-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41. 2:08 l-, 2:34 4-5 3:00 4-5. Track fust. mntoels paid: In Metnoriam, $23.66 straight, 5.SO place; Zev, place; no show Unotnels sold.

Etiairalent booking odds In Memoriam. 10SO to 10O straight, OO to 10O place; Zev, 35 to lOO plaox Winner B. c. by McGee Enchantress 11 by Collar trained by R. J.

Gilmore; bred by Mr. Phil T. Chinn. Went to post at At post 3 mlnntes. Start good and slow.

Won easily; second and third driving. IN MFJMORIAM ran as If much the beKt and was kept under hard re-Rtrajjit from the shirt and raced by ZEV In the Last quarter to win as his rider pleased and could have paascd ZEV in tho first mile seemingly. ZEV showed the most speed from the tart, bat befran tiring after going a mile and a qnartcr. MY OWN raced in closest pursuit for the first mile and was RIALTO was beaten after going the first half mile and was eased op in the last half. Scratched Taylor Hay, 126.

MILES. LAPS. PTS. TEAM. MICHIGAN 91.

IOWA 3J. R. I- B. It. T.

Vandervoort, Hancock L. T. Babcock Kleckenstcin 1 G. R. Steele GrllT en C.

Blott Olson R. G. I G. Slaughter RlrU R. T.

I Mnirheai' Komey R. E. L. Marion Fry, Yerkes, Kocklr-Storfchol 2.437 3 485 2.437 3 469 1-awrener Hp, 2,437 3 46 MrNamnra i 2.437 2 1,092 Kempen .2.437 2 fi-tO 2,437 476 Berkman-Declerck 2.437 2 154 Madden-Uaoley 2,437 1 C31 I Fighting desperately to the last lap of the race Ernest Hy Kockler and Carl Stockholm, both of Chicago, won by sixteen points the six day bi- -Q. B.

Q. rteritfci Seantlebury X-U ner lor naing in Mrmoruun to nrfiry in today's Iatonia champion sliip stakes wm a check for $10,000, said to be Hie largest fee a boy lias ever received for a single victory on Ken'wky track. When the race was won and Garner had turned In Memoriam over to his handlers the diminutive rider was taken to the Lawn in front of the grand lawn, where ex-Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio was presenting Mr.

Wcidemann with the cup which went to the winning ownpr. Mr. Weidemann had no sooner thanked Gov. Cox and the jockey club for the cnp than he turned to Garner, almost embraced the Little fellow, and then handed him the check. BY FRENCH LANE.

Latonia, Nov. 3. Special. There Is Joy In Kentucky tonight and bonfires are burning. A Kentucky race horse this afternoon showed hlm-wlf the master of an International titleholder In the running of the $50, CHI Latonia championship stakes at the Latonia coarse.

In Memoriam Is the name of the thoroughbred all the Blue Grass region is acclaiming; Carl Weidman, a Newport, sportsman, is owner, nd ft tie Mack Gamer, a loo of Ken 'y, is the Jockey. Six lengths back of In Memorlam's flying heels came Zev, America's wonder horse. faJterlng and reeling, his crown tottering and crushing as the (trout race ended. Zev Falters In Crisis. And ten lengths behind Zev, completely out of it, floundered Admiral tHrey T.

Grayson's My Own, regarded by many as the lone American rival to the horse which had so decisively beaten Papyrus, the champion tf Enpland, two weeks ago. It wasn't a finish, but a parade, as the- climax in the so called race of the ages over the grueling mile and three-quarters route arrived. And it was a shock to the 40,000 spectators who had stood in the rain throughout the gloomy November afternoon expecting to see a two horse struggle with Zev and My Own as the contenders. Kentucky Is Triumphant, While the thrill was lacking, it did not take any of the Joy from the hearts of th. army ofKentucky spectators who tossed hats in the air, shouted inauly.

an almost mobbed In Ms-moriiiin and Jockey Garner, as they came back to salute at the Judge's stand. Carner finally was carried down the track on the shoulders of cheering Kentucky admirers. Little Mack rode a beautiful race and well deserved the demonstration accorded him. He Judged his pace perfectly and seemed to know exactly always what In Memoriam had left. When tho time came for his duel with ivsnde and Zev.

he was ready. It to-x place at the head of the stretch 'tU two furlongs still to go. And as it ended. Garner seemed to glance at liie desperate Sande and seemed to ay. "Too bad; I'm sorry.

Earl." The winner, an outsider in the betting, paid $23.60 to win, a little better tlian 10 to 1, and $3.80 to place, Zev as to place. No show mutuels ere sold. Chicago Sends Its Quota. A more colorful crowd had never be-1 'r assembled at the beautiful Latonia course, which stretches out in fashion between a group of Kw-tucky hills. Men high in the af-k'-rt of the nation were there.

York and Chicago's millionaires ftln the gathering, and the hangers-n tnd rifT raff of the race tracks hrjad elbows and milled around with VEST. Illinois. Chicago, 0. Michigan, Iowa. 3.

Minnesota, 31; Northwestern, 14. Notre Hanie, 31; Purdue, 7. Indiana. 32; Hanover, 0. Ohio State, 42; Ltenison, 0.

I -tabard, 2S; Wabash, 0. Missouri, Kan -as Aggies, 2. Kansas Oklahoma, 3. Franklin, Hose Poly, 0. Marquette, 18; Detroit, 6.

Heloit, Knox, 5. Drake, 21; Ames, 0. Morningside, II; N. Dakota 0. California, Nevada, 0.

Washington, 14; Oregon Aggies, 0. Washington State, 13; Oregon, 7. Arizona 11; New Mexico, 7. Colorado 17; Colorado college, 7. Denver 45; Wyoming, 0.

I'tah 105; Idaho college, 3. Montana, 16; Whitman, 7. EAST. Yale, 31; Army, 10. Cornell, Dartmouth, 7.

Navy, Colgate, 0. Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, 0. Princeton, 35; Swart hmore, 6. Syracuse, 10; I'enn Slate, 0.

Harvard. 16; Tufts, 0. Iifayette, W. St 6. Williams, 25; Mass.

Aggies, 0. Lehigh. 13; Carnegie Tech, 6. Columbia, Middlebury, 6. SOITII.

Centre, 10; Kentucky, 0. Georgia, Auburn, 0. Georgia Tech, Alabama, 0. Sewanee, 26; Chattanooga, 0. Vanderbilt, Miss.

A. 0. N. Carolina, 13; S. Carolina, 0.

Furraan, 28; Oglethorpe. 0. Texas A. Baylor, Virginia P. 20; Celmson, 0.

Texas, 27; Bice, 0. Tennessee, 13; Tulane, 5. Florida, 19; Mercer. 7. So.

Methodist, 40; Texas Christ. 9. SIGNING OF CHANCE. WHEN Frank Chance, in California, agreed to become manager of the White Sox of 1924 after a long distance phone talk with Secretary Harry Grabiner it was not the first time the P. L.

had concluded negotiations over the wire to pilot a Chicago team. Back in 1908 Chance, then leader of the Cubs, and President Murphy had differences which caused Chance to announce he would not return to Chicago. The Cubs had Just won three consecutive league pennants and two world's series. The Wake, then sporting editor, was ordered to the coast to get for local fans the inside story of the trouble from Chance himself. After talking to Chance we suspected that, at heart, he really wished to return.

We so wired our office, with the opinion the matter could be patched up by mutual concessions. Accordingly a brokerage bouse private wire was secured for Saturday after the close of the stock market. With This Thtbttjib managing editor in consultation with President C. W. Murphy, dictating to a telegraph operator in Chicago, and The Wake, prompted by Chance, in Los Angeles, the points of difference were thrashed out.

With pressure, as well as concessions from both sides, terms of a modified contract finally were accepted. Tub Trib-vss managing editor guaranteed to Chance performance of President Murphy's promises, and the Wake, in turn, vouched to President Murphy for Chance's fulfillment of the terms. This unusual procedure brought Chance back to the Cubs for a period of four years. It was regarded as quite a newspaper scoop at the time. The Also-Ran.

Many hT won in rirh. Others hare rmlnd in fame; Martineau Stars as Gophers Smash Purple Line, 34-14 For hard relentless play It was a game among games. First It waa the Maroons who drove their enemy befora them and then It waa the IilinL With the Maroons it was always that fearful, old time driving into the waSL The Illlnl did that and more too because thi sprightly, elusive Orange waa continually on the rampage. There waa none in the Maroon offensive to equal him. Maroons Lack Rcnxfiilneaa.

The Maroons didn't find the mini forwards the meek and humble foes anticipated. Chicago had counted on that and when the actual test proved differently the Maroone had nothing to fall back upon. At least they dldnt show it except In the last few minutes of play, when long passes were attempted as a forlorn hope of overcoming what Grange's dashes and Britton's toe had piled up against them at the end of the third quarter. They were too late, for the Illini were even stronger defensively after their touchdown than they had been previously. How Iilini Marched to Victory.

Not a pass figured in that Illinois march to victory that started on their own 37 yard line. Ramming of the line by Grange and Mcliwain. with an occasional sensational dash by Grange did it. Altogether Zuppke's men tried the aerial attack only five times and only once were successful, and that was only for a gain of 5 yards. The Maroon passing attack totaled seven attempts and none was completed.

The Illlnl appeared to have the needed defense against that variety of assault, and most of the Chicago failures were due to the fact that one or more Orange and Blue warriors always was on hand to break up the play. Two of them were intercepted one by Grange, after which he made 62 vard run, and the R. Stegeri Dauber, L. II Hipkrj Sehiomer L. II.

F. Miller, Grube Fisher R. H. Miller, Graham. B.

Touchdowns Blott. Goals from field Klpke, Fisher. Referee J. C. Masker Northwestern, t'nipire I.

J. Schommer Cbl-cmro. Field Judge McCord Illinois. Head linesman F. II.

Young Illinois Wesleyan. BY FRANK SCHbVSIBER. Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 3.

Special. cycle race in the Coliseum last night from the greatest field of, interoa-' tional stars that has ever started In a race of the kind. They won by outriding, outgeneral-! insr and outstavine Maurice Brocco. EASY FOR GOPHERS 114 Hurryup Yost and his Michigan foot- MINNESOTA 341. NORTHWESTS R.

Schjoll Taylor, Martin, Pitrto L. E. Oaris L.T. Magnnson, Simon G. li.

Cox R. Abramson Cooper L. RoUitt. M. i Matt he ClappLowry C.

the Italian, and Willie Coburn of ark, winners of many races, and the i most cunning pair of riders in the six day Guard Against Lap Theft. Brocco and Coburn found all efforts to steal a lap futile and then went after the points which counted 72 for first i position in each of the twenty-five dashes in the final hour. But Kockler land Stockholm had Just a. little more than their big rivals, and when the ball machine proved themselves a huge factor in the western conference gTid-I iron title race here today when they ran up a total of 9 points In the first quarter agains the husky Hawkeys jteam and then hung on to their mar-jgin with grim determination. When the final whistle blew the score was 9 to 3 In the Wolverines' favor.

i It was a great battle, one of those bruiing crashing, contests with Iowa battling desperately to retrieve lost ground and the Wolverines fighting I to maintain their lead. There were I-T Gay Matthews B-G. I Eklund in orton R. T. Q.B....JO.

Graham, Herman, John-Gross son, Scldel R. Martineaa! Lauder, A. L. Lidberg, I Graham Q. B.

Furst, Ascher! McElwain I-. It. F. Oster1 Wolfe. C.

R.H. i Wienecke, I Banner F. B. Touchdowns McFJnaia, Herman, Eklund Martinne 2J, Petersen. Goal kirk-, 1.

Wienecke. Ihtvis. Refrrc? Magnidsohn Michigan. I mpire Knizht Dartmouth. Field jutUe FJdridse Michigan.

Linesman Mumma let i'otut points were needed, the Chicagoans got them. At the finish it was doubtful if either other by Muhl. who supplanted Klch- of tho two teams could have covered 'ards after the first can. Minneapolis, Nov. 3.

Special. The Minnesota football team stayed in the running for the Big Ten championship by defeating Northwestern on Northrop field this afternoon in a game that was replete with thrills from beginning to end. The final score was 34 to 14. and the Gophers played their best game of the year, fighting an uphill battle in the first quarter after Northwestern had scored a touchdown on the first play of the game. Minnesota's power was not to be denied, and by the end of the first quarter the Gophers had crossed the visitors goal line twice.

From that point on the Gophers had a commanding lead and, although Northwestern was able to score again in the fourth quarter by the successful use of short passes, the score came with most of the Gopher regulars on the sidelines. A Thrilling Combat. The game its-: If wag one of the most thrilling ever Keen on Northrop field. Flashy open field running by Earl Martineau and Malcolm Graham, together with a deceiving aerial put the Gophers in a position to score five touchdowns. Northwestern 's first score came on the opening play of the game.

Capt BUI McElwain of the Purple threw a pass to Rae Lauder, but Graham of Minnesota brought it down and into the hands of Red Herman, who ran thirty-five yards over the line. It was, only a minute later that Martineau took the Northwestern kickoff behind his goal line and made a brilliant run to the middle of the field. One pass netted Minnesota twenty yards, and then Martineau heaved a long pass to Eklund over the goal for a score. Another steady march, made possible by long gains around end by anotne-r nve mnes. ina was uuc iu the terrific pace throughout the last hour, a total of twenty-five miles be-i ing covered as apainst twenty-three GLEASON TO MANAGE BRAVES NEXT SEASON, NEWEST BALL SURPRISE numerous threats to score, but on each occasion the defending, threatened team managed to ward off the attack.

Fumbles Hurt Iowa. Michigan didn't have tilings ail its own way, however, for Coach Howard Jones' boys stayed several smashing drives from down the field And twice were on the point of scoring only to lose the big opportunity on fumbles. Iowa showed all the better over Yost's game ended Martineau threw a long pass to Eklund on the 10 yard line. Martineau, Graham, and Eklund were the outstanding offensive stars for Minnesota. They played a prominent part in every Minnesota score.

miles made in the last hour of the last race here, and twenty-two miles in the last hour of the last race in New Tork. Lagging Trams Chased. By 7 o'clock the Coliseum was filled, and all teams but the three leaders, the three teams that were one lap behind, and the two teams that were two Some have leathered fory A their share in this earth' game. But for evry one who min hi war. There are hundred who ntnmblr and fall; They might be railed the Also-rans In the greatest rare of all.

God pity this class of fairores Whan Fate has treated so rough; They went to the post and ran the raee Bat their best was not enough. PARii. And Here's The Comeback. Dear Harvey: Just what do you mean by captioning that story of the husband who performed a few helpful stunts for his wife as Good Is Too Conservative I thought The Trjb-uns was a ladies' paper. How about it when Wifey has to bring up the coal, empty ashes, paint woodwork, help hang wall paper, taks care of three kids, wash, iron, bake, Grange's Brilliant Dash.

Grange staged his long dash Just as the first period was drawing to a close. The Maroons after a kick had been able to gain only two yards In line drives and the ball was on the Iiiinl 34 yard line- Until this stage, the invader had made no attempt at passing. Then Pyott heaved one toward the Iilini goal and Grange, as Is his way. Just seemed to rise up out of nowhere to snatch the ball away from his eager adversaries. With that paa tucked safely under his arm.

Grange started. He was on his own 15 yard line. Like a shot fa-went around his right end. One after another raced over to head men in the second quarter, marching Martineau and Graham made many twice towards the Michigan goal line Once, after failing to gain inside of the invaders 15 yard line. Fisher dropped back and dropklcked between I the bars for the Hawkeyes' only points long runs ranging from 15 to 50 yards at a crack.

Capt. McElwain was Northwestern's outstanding star. Time and again he made hard tackles after th Gophers had outdistanced the entire team. He passed accurately and his kicking and plunging were the visitors best asset. Magnuson, Lowry, and Taylor pjayed a strong defensive game.

The other time his attempt at a drop-kick was blocked and recovered by and Capt. Kipke of Yost's 1 him off, but as fast as they appeared WILLLVM (KID) GLEASON, will be at the helm as manager of Boston Braves next season. This report, apparently founded on good authority, was the latest big league managerial surprise to follow the close of the 1923 season. Negotiations between the Boston Nationals were hinted for several days, and last night it was stated that only some details remain to be cleaned np before formal announcement is made, probably in a few days. At the time of Gieason's unexpected resignation from the White Sox, President Ban Johnson of the American league expressed his belief that Gleason soon would be landed by another dub of ttie major leagues, and the "Kid's" nam since then has been alternately coupled with prospective bertha with the Detroit and Washington Americans only to meet denial each time.

laps behind were ordered off the track. Promptly at 10 o'clock Tom Eyck fired the gun that started the riders after i the bacon." During the first four sprints aH the riders were busy Jockeying for position. Thereafter all efforts to steal laps failed. The Hanley and Madden made their bid for a lap. They got away from the Held fully half a lap, and for twenty laps the prettiest Jamming of the race i ensued.

It was Kockler who finally brought them down, after old Joe Kop- eleven quickly kicked out of danger, Blott Scores Touchdown. cook, dust. SCrUD, anu uaiis up nJ Michigan gained its touchdown in the opening period by sharp thinking and auick work on the part of Center I old man ciomesr Agues This Vake Is Conducted by Harvey T. "Woodruff. Help! Help! TODAY'S STORY Xy had pulled up the field to reacmng nee.

Becknum-Decierck Gain Lap. Blott. Kipke attempted to drop kick from the 25 yard line and when Hancock, Iowa tackle, leaped in the air and touched the ball, Blott pursued the rolling oval over the goal line.and fell on it. Blott had to break out of a mob of Iowa men to get loose to capture the ball. The three additional points were the work of Cant.

Kinke's toe. After The Beer Fvil Mast Be Abolishe I) I jam was hardly over when CASUALTIES. 1 1 if Ant oa firm ps went. Van em pen quickly Moonshine ihtne him. McNamara led the pacic a in three laps.

Declerck cut Beer lap during the tenth sprint. he eluded them. Down the right side of the field he went, and for a moment -there were visions of him going right on to his coveted goal, but Zorn and Pyott finally caught him on Chicago's 23 yard mark. The period ended here, and with the start of the second the IUini lost the bail on downs on Chicago's 15 yard line. Misses Two Place Kicks.

Toward the end of the second period. Just after Grange had again rocked the huge double decked stands with a spurt of 30 yards around right end to Chicago's 35 yard mark, Earl Britton endeavored to engineer three points with his toe. From thi Maroon' 44 yard mark he gave the ball a healthy boot from placement, but the distance was too great, and the attempt failed. Just before the game ended fce tried another from the 37 yard line, but it missed again. The Illinois drive that wasn't finished until Chicago's goal had been crossed started with the third pericd about half elapsed.

A punt by Pyott had put the ball on Illinois' 37 yard line. Grange tore off 4 yards through right tackle, and Mcliwain hit the Bae Zev's Defeat Bad rrnmbbell Pomes. ield let him and isecKman in the coloroto magazine A series of mysterious thefts a woman of unfynovm antecedents an infatuated suitor irilh a cold gleam in his eye detective's, intrigue and action. her Sheik "I1 the thousands fairly stamped mutuel machines to get a bet Mjnlrai Carey T. Grayson was as hockwj n9 any one as he viewed the ending from his box in the club-fc'nf.

an4 it ig narj to describe the on the face of the million-1 cu operator, Harry F. Sinclair, he watered Zev fail him at last Losers Felicitate Winner. But as former Gov. James Cox of -'io. who was the last Democratic Candidate for President of the United presented Owner WeidmaDn ''h the $5 000 cup which went with 133.000 victory, both Admiral Gray- and Mr.

Sinclair were among the to offer their congratulations. Slur-lair is reported to have sent four uRe wager8 to the mutuel machines the aecond for $20,000. the J-ird tvr $9,000, and the fourth for a total of $63,000. which may Haln the expression in his eyes when -Memoriam triumphed. It was a great horse race, except for Jt final challenge and battle as Zv putting the pair up to r.

of the leaders. And doesn't know where to And him. Graham and Martineau, together with terrific line plunging by Lidberg and Oster, put the Gophers on the 10 yard line, from where Martineau slipped around end for the second score. A 50 yard run by Graham, followed by a deceiving pass. Martineau to Eklund.

brought Minnesota's total to twenty-one. Another 55 yard run. this time by Martineau, on the kickoff put the Gophers in position to count again. Pedersen taking the ball over to Martineau again. Straight line plays, interspersed with short dashes around end by Martineau.

and Graham, brought the Gophers to the Northwestern 10 yard line. A bit, later Martineau again skipped around end for the last touchdown. The Purple battled gamely throughout the second half and in the middle of the fourth quarter uncorked a short passing game that carried the ball to the Minnesota 3 yard line, McElwain slipped over for the last score. The Purple had another chance in the last-few minutes of play, but rour straight passes were grounded, and as the passes and end runs by Kipke. Steger, 'and Cterltz, had driven the oval down from their own 45 yard mark to the Hawkeye 11 yard line, Kipke dronoed back to the yard marker and lifted the leather over the bar with neatness and dispatch.

During the last half of the combat News to French PARIS, Nov. 3. Associated Press. News of the defeat of Zev in the La Just let him alone ana ne i rmndy behind him. TAKTAB FRINCK -t I Call My Sweeti tonia championship etaKea causea much disappointment to the organizers li rrovli at roe and Hear dwu Tx buVVme nearly to it was a case of defensive play by Michigan with Iowa fighting desperately to score a touchdown for a tie or a possible victory with the added THE BEWILDERING It I t.

t- I A Uth sprint Brocco grim-e points. Kockler was him until he accident-11 'an and was thrown Brocco took the AlLCUl first time in three kler were shoved xt only for a mo- aifflions Use It fcp 5t Stockholm Even obstinate, cnrniy, off Cobxirru pooed hair stays combed Jcago any style yon like- li2-lT'-ir points-is a dignified combing cream gives that natfirai giois and groomed cfiect to yoor hatr- point from the goal arter ine touch k. iVir Rack VV of the proposed race In France between the French horse Epinard and Zev. The proposed international match race idea, however, has not yet been abandoned altogether, and it is thought probable overtures will be made to the owner of the winner in today's race. MRS- GERVASE by Mrs.

Wilson Woodrow down. But tne wolverines euccretiui-'y repelled each Hawkeye attack. End runs and off tackle smashes by itostlnoed on pS 2. eelsmi 2.) I to oa iw-in 1 Marquette pk 4l jiotre in 19. 1.

'j then came Chicago and J. trounced by the Hooaiersr T. waukec. Wis. lMMte eolaraa 4.).