Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 21

SPOR TS vol 127, -no. sSth.Y 'y77--'' -t rr i i core Three Times i IrS VS a II 5. a XT J- H'i 3 B- 'i Is "i -P .11 SB. B7 I i' 7 I J. JL'W i lv LV1- owerful Michigan Saturday's Heroes oicagp, ajj Battle to Tie 5 rt.

-W Protest Wlien Rice CHmbs ptoGrowdforFIy Ferguson- Gets- Into Trouble, and Fred Marberry is Called, to His Rescue. lev en Trounces Brifliant and Open Field Running of Friedtnan Are Features of Victory' ARBOR. of f'whipped: -iiijj p-tjind's-m'a'de' pliyed weather for football, Vnt'-the HENRY L. FARRELL' Vpitrd lfrpis th'e lii'Iji of a- 'stout ii'irhtiire; heart and smn'e lric'k 'the, Was-h- pivers.it-y. ot.

Indiana- here Satu.rda for the 'flrSt 22-. year.s.'.arr.d sent the home' 'on t'li'e- Abort' Mid of -scbre that' finally figured' b.y the "-irj ll.ian and open ft'ehl man. -the njtton Senators cn me fro'm behind Sahfrda-v iiftpruumi aii.il de-. Maroons CoTne Back After Poor Start and Drain Boots Drop Kick to Knot Count Ohio s.t-ate uni.vl'rs'itlas' played, their' anriua'l game to-the ttine'-'oT 3. to.

3 tie B'fte'rnodn. The breeze that i itwu arm. ine 1 eav wav underr ruining many a-'fine end tVoth te'am-s carried fheir- ar-p; Still, deadlocked bv the' Kcore re- corded, in last-- ve'a'r's contest. (Turn to Page 23, Column 3) VRed" Grangfe Stbre'sTwo Touchdowns, But Page's Outfit is Tough 111.. Although" "Red Grange delighted his admirers-by.

ex- of play overhead In, hf In. th-e nine l0nchdown t0 enHw- thf' 11 'followed. -Friedman was the' aotbi'nant'i Chinos. 10-yard line and Jen-factor. His deadlv heaves' f3-1 Ifoosiers," who were--una-bl'e to' break i ih- HBt su(Wpo -of.

up the passing 'game. so- early -In- the -i seemeji td take th-e "Ireast out of tht The tirst. touchdown -was followed Pittsburgh Virares, "tw in the -third piTmvof the 'serifs. With -more than iieavi'jy-j. J'lad spectators in." 'the eii'rs'in'a win fry gals blew through the' (iriffith ''sta'dinm, thV iwo niajtir i league 'vampidris pit-iip on "of the' weirdest-Ra'ines e.ye'r V''jeen -played- in' a world "series.

Practically -everf play lhat ran be recorded, in. was-pulled and" seve'ral time.3 -the veterans -serving as the official sc'oreYs we're not certain 4 "wh'at had happened afid-- how, San? Rice, llie star Washington, outfi'elder. fui-nished stunt that-saved the game 'l -and gave the Seiralura a to 1 lead in series. 'i, Teliemeiit Protes'ts. l)ig" Flrso Marberrv had fanned Wriglit' and Grantham ill the eighth Inning, Smith, thi talk- flashes of brilliance" that-re-, 4 called IjiN great performances of i 1923 an-a" l924' I11inol'a was iven a Todni's world series came will-lie cleplcted on Hie Stjtto JoufnnlV pliifer-Iionril this nflenion, slartlnir at 1 o'clock.

The ierry- Widow be hfl th'onsanils who will see tlie Sena-lrs Pirates battle it out in-front of' The Journal building. oiiiuiuay uiiti iiuijii -a-uu uartrijf' JiHnn'crawle(J out of same wifh Butler, in. Second Period; eble in Fonrth Altered' Line Does -Good Job for One. Half Radke, Mc-Andrews and Barnum Make Touchdowns By MICH" Jif)KI'N'r power; 4- fill with ness." in if in-tfie 'luarlcr. Wiscoti-sjt 's alt.ered'fnot-liall'leani.t'aii th niutrli atnl a.roum.r Fratjldin 's.

Mtiptisis. at Ca.mj Jan ikill Saturday at'teninoti, t'r 0. lieafhiii. the peak--of their a't-taekiup; th'e secmtl. i-liKii'tct" witli a brilliant end run-: ifinr a.nd jiHsNiris' frame, 'the p.

bviilt: sliowernd down-three toiiclidowiis (n-iiie wcaklv 'Vesistinjf inwwiers in 1 h-i's but- after th.e intermission tl'iey not' su successful. the fourth" (jiiHi'ter, both, the offense am'l the defensf fell off badly, and' for 'the first time during ifra-cas the Iloosiers were able 'to. erain ground through the Cardinal line. It was soft and yielding opposition that George Little's 'hopefuls encountered, and they -battered it with line plunges, circled It with flying feet, and baffled it forward passes at others, they didn't in yery Impressive' manner, and in. view of what happened there are still those whin doubt their a-hilfty.

to halt a lirst class aerial offensive. Line Is Different Two veteran linemen, son, tackle, and Ray Stlpek. guard, were o'n the sidelines, and the new 'forward wall candidates who have been" getting so much attention for the last week were given a real "opportunity to display- the results of their 'tutoring and labor in practice sessions. per predictions. Little started Von Bremer and' Larson at the guards and Kaslska at Nelson's tackle, and he kept ali three in the fracas until it was- nearly over.

Von the battling blond, was. a scrapping "sensation, a terror to the Franklin backs, and although he lacks polish he ought to blaze a name fr.r himself Id the Big Ten' In the next two years. "Not so flashy as tire "terrible Teuton" but playing a consistently good game on, the other side of the pivot was Lloyd, Larson, heretofore a bark-field man, dragged'his 190 pounds around in commendable style, back fast, his share of the blocking, and "battled well and effectively on dvfense. Attack Weak With "these two going nicely, and Straubel(and Kaslska performing excellently' at the, tackles, the Badger fitre in that first half was impenetrable, ho far us Franklin 'was coiu eriied. Irf half, the visiting backs' a total net.

gain of only seven yards. Of course, the Badgers had the ball a great deal of the. time and the invaders, except for Chapin and their passes, had little to offer in the way of attack, but you can't take away the. fact that a Cardinal line did its job lii a most efficient manner up to intermission time It was while the forwards were displaying themselves to such advantage that, the Badgers kept the figures on the scoreboard In a continual state of transition. The battle was hardly five minutes obi when Radke, who looks like a better fullback every time he starts, grabbed a Franklin pass and tore 35 yards for the first touchdown, with other Badgers smocking would-be tackiers to the emerald turf as ha stepped along.

Doyle Harmon place-kicked goal as his start for the afternoon, and it is perhaps significant that, he had another perfect day at making points after touchdowns. MeAndrews Tallies Pat Mi Andrews scored the second touchdown early in the second quarter after a 53 yard run by Doyle Harmon had carried the ball to Franklin's (Turn to Page 23, Column 5) Missouri Tigers Upset Nebraska, 9-6 ROLLINS FIELD. Columbia. Mo. -The Missouri Tigers humbled the mighty Nebrnskn eleven here Saturday afternoon, 9 to 8.

In one of the greatest football struggles ever seen on (he local field. Mis-sourl swarmed hll over. the Corn, buskers mid fought desperately from the lirst. to the final whltdlo against the team Unit whipped "Red" Grange and the Illinois eleVen 'last Saturday. i atlvp PlttshurVh catcher, got -boild of 'I ff a fast ball and ilpo.vo it a Jme 7 toward the! right Held bleachers.

Hice sprlntOd back to the leaded high Into the ar, and. fell over itrto the' crowd. He out' of sight for! several" saconds- and ajne up' with the baH" Vn his The J. Pittsburgh 'protested' 1. vehemently tRat Rice had failed to tiake the catch, maintarp.iiig' that one .1 1 ii.

U.l! Lineups Franklin-. Polnski I.K Kasiska Kltii? arson Burns1 WJIsrtn 'li. lioliralHingli" Von Kremer lti. llonisher sYrauh'el KT: Worthi'n Burriis Crofo'of hapin Jiulirnlmnsh', Harhuni" Sliwers Kadke': nderwood Score ATisconsin 21 '7-' 0-35 FVankyn'. ft- 0 0 "0 0j Wlscoiiiln drMv for L.

for Pi)l- Wllkeifor Vilson. (euland for I. ltarnuni for: Cameron for BlackniHii fpr Long, hrem' for 'liarntim for. D. Ilarmon ror 1 for lieu land', for Ua'rniim, for' I.

Harmon, H. Harmon for Mc'( Tlin. Kremer, Wlson'for Wilke, Long for. BInckman, j'olaskl for (ameron, Sanger for Carney -for Saucers Franklin Hart for. Stow'ers, -Rake for for IVorthen, Worthen for Cox, Stow-ers for Itake.Sapn for Burns.

Touchdowns Hndke, MV Barnum. Goals after touchdown-- 1. Ha rmon, .5. Officials Hacked, West Point. Field I nhere Yimng, Illinois Whsleyan.

il.J'ad linesman Henderson, (fbeptlii." FOOTBALL SCORES BIG TEX, AY-lsronsln--vl5; F'ranklin 0. Iowa -41: St. T. Illinois Id; Butler 13. Stale 8: Chicago 3.

Michigan 63? Jndl'ana 0.. 'nrthwetern 17; Carlton 0. Purdne Depnnw. 0." Minnesota 31; Grinnell 6. MIB EST Aofre'Btin'ie 19; Relolt.8.

Case Olterbein 0." Carroll 8S; Duqnesne 9. (of 'Columbus) 0. Akron'fl; Ohio YVesleyan ft. Ohio I'nlversily 27; Benlson 0. Oberlln 13: Wooster 0.

Georgetown Inelnnatl 12. St. Xnvler 50; Kentucky W-e1eynn ft. W'-lttejibenr Miami 80. Mdrshall Marietta 0.

Hra'ke 19; Kamms Aggies 0, Xebrnska fi; Missouri 9. Cornell 21; 'Kanillne-0: Bnenn Ylsla fi; oe 0. Lake Forest' (H Michigan State "0. Kianssllle College 59: Bethel 0. Detroit (I: Columbia College 0.

Dayton ()4 Toledo C. North Dakota 58; Jameslown 0. Thomas 27; Kalamazoo IS. St. Olaf 43; oncordia ft.

orth Dakota Aggies 14; 31onilng-sled, 7. Alester 31; Gustavos Adolphus 7. St. 83; Wisconsin School of Mines ft, WISCONSIN' SCORES Sturgeon Kny High, East- De Pere, 0. St.

Mary's, 33; Wisconsin School of Mines, 0. St. John's. It; (Ishkosh Normal, 7. Beloit High.

Madison Central 7. Oshkosh Normal Reserves, 14; St. John's Military Academy, 7. Beaver Dam High, 89; North Fond dn Tac, 0. Miikwonago High, Take Gen.

Til. fi. Slerens Point, 27; AVniisan, 19, River Falls, Fan Claire, ft. Madison East, ft; Kenoslin, 0. Mt.

Horeh, Wisconsin High, 0. Klpon High, 13( Wayland Academy. 7, 'MajTllie, 16; Columbus, 0. Carroll College, 87; Milwaukee Normal, 0. Lawrence, 41 Northwestern Col-lege, 0.

River Talis High. 20; Menomonle, ft. Plo Nono, 45; Oconomowos High, fi. fi. Antlgo, 12; Marshfield, 0.

Fori Atkinson. 20; Stotiglilon, 0. Nee nab High, 82; New London. 0. Knukniinn High, 40; Menasha, 0.

Green Bay West High. 27? Shvboy-gnu, 0. Merrill High'. 13; Wisconsin Kap-Ids 0. Stamhaugh, 0.

Mnnslng, 12; Negaunee, 0. Oshkosh Normal, Marquette Nor-mnl. 0. (Other scores on next, page.) ij i Ffp i ufi i ii i ur ill a. iiKiuji nil a 3S-yard pass, Friedman.

'to- Flora, end, end run by Gregory, riffht a open field run by the quaterlfac, -ho returned a. Hoosver pdnt; In the, second' period -the Ho.osiers to -hold-the Wolverines, 'score'--'legs. Consistently-' f'esorHhg the 'overhead game' In the. third 'period, Mfchi- gan scored two more touchdovvns, fol-: lowing passes by Fjlediiian to Gregofy, and Oosterbaan, the latter" an' -end. "A pass, bliicTfud IJooBier buck.injhe an jniffressiv'e CO-yar'd plunping march to the lioosier goal and another Parker to bposterbaan, account-, ed -tor 'the seventh, eighth, "and ninlli-touchdowns.

Lineup; -Michigan 1.6ve'tte ftrown -J 1 Iw.ards? Made 1- i.m'a Fj'icdp'iari Gilber.t Gregory LT 'LCr RG RT RE LU RHB' -EB BisHop Zaiser fierhoske" Fisher Sibley; Salmi Murks '(C) Byers Pr'ucha- Summaries: rfi-ore by quarters: Michigan' hwliarra 6 21-63 0 0 hullstitutiohsi- Indiana C.ourin for Byers-' Winston Kelso for Michigan -Stammann for. Molenda; Palnieroii- for Hawkins'; Grubs 'for Oosterbaan-: Pimklewartz for Fried- man; Jlewey for Lovette -ParkeF for Gdbert; 'for Grubs; Frif'd-nian-for PucklewHirtzr Babcock for 'for, Q.ade; Scho'enMd' Mr. lifown Grinnel fop Ed-wards: Hoffman for- Friedman; "Miller fori Referee, Eckersall. Chicago; umpire. Kennedy.

Chicago; 'field judge, Cay. Illinois; head linesman, Huston, Parsons college. Time of periods. 15 'minutes. Blues, Gilkersons, in Last Clash Today Madison's Blues will wind up their season today at Waterloo when they meet Gilkerson's Union Giants at Fireman's park.

The game was scheduled after a tilt, between the two teams some weeks ago ended in a row and should be a battle. GEORGIA TECH WINS FROM PENN STATE YANKEE STADIUM, New York-Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornadoes" invaded the north Saturday and swept over Penn Slate, 16 to 7. I angman Clifford! i I'mpife" Righ of rhe National league. who vVas on second base, ruled ttiat it was a fair cat.cn 'and the' ar- stopped. Bill McKechnic, manaRfjr.of the Pl- took his ccJmplaiftt to "Commfs- -sioner Landis, who was sitting' near the Pittsburgh bench, but.

was lin-. 'derstood the commissioner would not winning, 16 tu 13. Grange scored both of 'Illinois' touchdowns', ohee breaking awjy an "open "flelJ" for' a run of '2 yards 'n-n'd again, skirting 'Bu'tler'-s end with, a 10-yard ruii acrefss -the- goal, lin'e. Earl Britton, who h.as been moved from th'e hackfleld dropped back t'o. boot a goal from placement fmat gave Illinois three mro He' made one point and missed; another In gotll, after Grange's' Butlei's first- touchdown came the third -quarter when Paul, a Hoos'jer halfback, recovered a fumble by Grang.e and.han 47 yards" to crsss the goal-line.

Strole' missed- the gpal kick. Buyer crnssed th IlUni Une 1n -the fourth quarter after a series' of 'brilliant forward" passes "and some line plungin'g. thqf shiittened he Illinois wall. Grange virtually the entire-game, being. relieved for a few minutes in eaoti'half.

The lineup: Illinois Kassel Knapp' Madge Britton Reeder D. Ambrosio Gallivan Grange Daugherty Green Butler Strol Keach Black Reichel Th aung Fletcher Woodling Konold Nipper Paul Canfield I.E. L.T. HO. c.

RG. RT. E. B. B.

RHB. Ames Wins from-Kansas University AMES, la. The Iowa State college eleven came out victorious in Its first conference game of the season against Saturday afternono. The rcore was: Ames 2ft Kanri.s 0. there was Vro Interpretation of a rule Involved no.d 'he jiwlglnent -of the umpire would have, to be supported.

A Inn iSnertianr, 1. 'oh cast-of4', started the game for the i jkHenntors arid he had himself in trou-''ble almost from the first pitch. He XSA.Hn Mn 1.1. W-V" I ViOK 4 Joe Makhis imivudiiMimus Beloit Stubborn Irish Win, 19 to 3, But Have No Easy Time With Tom-. my Mill's Outfit "SOUTH ItKNP.

Ind. Coach' Tiock-ne's Irish battlers from Notre Dame found plenty opposition from Beloit college Saturday afternoon and were hold to a 10 to 3 victory. Darling's place kick in the first quarter was the. first time Notre Dame was scored against this year. Notre Dame had worked the ball lo Beloit's 3-yard line as the first period ended, and crossed for the touchdown on the first play in the second quarter.

The goal was kicked and the Irish went into the lea-d, 7 to 3. Prelli, ono of the "Irish" backs, took the" klckoff at the opening of the third period and sprinted 67 yards to a touchdown. The goal was missed. Notre Dame's last touchdown came in the final period when Cody, an Irish substitute, intercepted a forward pass and ran 3." yards to the goal line. Again.

the goal was missed. Lineup: olre Inru'e. Ilelolt. oediseh I.K Butter (c) PoJn.nd LT. Barnes J.

Smith I.G Darling Maxvi-ell Anderson Tt. Smith RG I-aahs MeMahmon RT. MoGraw UK Coffey KdwarJa QB, O'Conivir O'Bovlt? LHI! Vondrashek Pre)li 'O'Brien Huhousek FI! Kuick Ghee. CmpIre, Lipskl. Field judge Harris.

Heatl liueiiuaii Hayes. A Tight One! 1 Moore, L'b i Carey, cf Cuvleri rtV Barnhart! cf. Tray nor, 3b. I Wright, s. Faiitliaiij, Smith, "kremer, p.

i-xlilgbofc. A.IJ It H- I'O A 0 1 '2 2 0 0 8 () 1 1.. 1 1 0 0 1 .2 0" i ...4 1-0 1 2. (I 1 ....4.0 ....3 0 1 .1 0 2 1 ..3. 1) 1 2 (t .1.

0 0 U- ti" .0 Totals lyer, out, hit by BigliJe halted- for M.ixhinctim Hice; etV S. If .31 3' 8 223 l-l i his battrd bull. Kremer In ninlh. An II l'O A ..5 1 2 2 0 2 1 ft 3 a ti 8 0 -ft ft 0 0 2 '()' ft .3 1 1 .4 -1 2 .8 It" I 0 2 .0 1 ft- Ljiidge, Harris i.f. xx M-jer, Sit, Peek, ss r.

Kertnison, p. Mailierrr, p. I.eilM jd 3 ft 0 .1. ft .4 ft 'l 2 3. 1 .3 8 0 .2 ft ft ft 0 -ft ft ft 0 '0 .0 ft ft- ft '0 0 'Totals .31 4.

lft-27. 7 Baited for" FersVison In. scyentli. xx Kan for l.elbpld in ninlh'. 1 by innings: PIHsbui gh ft I ft 1 ft 1 ft ft 3 Washington ...00 1 ft 0 1 2 0 x- (i in in ii It House run! Goslln; three base hli: Traynor; two base hits; fiiyler, I dire, Carey: saerilice li 11 S.

Harris sacrifice lly: Judge; double )ilny: Peck to S. Harris tn Judge; lloore to Grn ntlmin struck out by Ferguson 4: by by Kremer ft: bases on bulls: off Ferguson off Kremer lilt by pitcher: by Ferguson (Carey) by (Cnyler); left on bases: Pillsburgli 10: Washington liils off Ferguson fi In 7 Innings: winning pitcher: Ferguson. I'mplres: MeCorniick at plnfe: Mori-arily at first; ltigler at second, ami Owens at third. At! en dance 3d. i 1)5.

Minnesota Wins from Grinnell, 34-6 MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota cap-talized on Gfinnell's spectacular passing game In the' second quarter of Saturday's game and rolled up score of 34 to 6 on the' lowans. Two intercepted Iowa pfswi in the I last period added to Minnesota's score. also used one, pass for a touchdown. Grinnell on the kic-koff at the start of the game.

I), Moran, left half, picked up the kick-off and -ran Sr yards to touchdown; with three Minnesota men trailing him. Joesthig, NydaliV Gordon and Mur-rell made the Minnesota touchdowns. Murrell going over on two intercepted Iowa passes. I aiivi iiiui'- aim iiil iir- ey with a pitched ball but, was-pulled out of the hole by a fast double play. Trnynor Triples In the second inning.

Pie Traynnr. the Pittsburgh third baseman, drove to left field. Joe Harris tried to make a shoestring catch and the ball passed him to the fence, Traynor making a triple out of it. Glen Wright then drove, a fly to Goslln and Traynor Bcored after the catch. The Senators tied (ho score In the third inning.

Rice singled, went to second on Buck Harris' sacrifice, and -1. i wnen joe uotinieu down The right field foul line. It was a clever piece of place hitting by Judge, who saw that Charley Grantham, the Pittsburgh first baseman, was out of po sition, and lilt between him and the bag. Kiki Ctiyler's double in the fourth Inning and a single by Barnhart scored another run for Pittsburgh and gave the Pirates the lead again and Hay Kremer, the Pirate pitcher, drove (Continued on next page) The "Dope" In Figures Yards gained from line of scrlmmasre Wisconsin Boyle liar-nion. Meindrens, 37 Crofoot, Kadke, 30; Leo Harmon, Barnnni.

15; Itenland, Kmiz, 13, Tolnl, 191. Fninklln Slowers, HohrabnuBh, 20; hapin, 85 M. omplcted" five nut of 12 forward Forward passes. VVIsronsia c( lemons, 21; Hart, Rake, 1. To passes for a total gain of 47 yards.

Franklin cgmpleled the out of 12 forward passes for a total gain of 57 yards. I'linls. Wisconsin a ic raged 32 'yards on punts. Franklin averaired 33 vnrds on pnnls. Penalties.

Wisconsin was penalized 85. yards, five penalties being of J5 yards encli, and Inn beinij of five "yawls each. Franklin was penaliz.cd 80 yards, 15 for holding, and Cue each of (hree limes for, being First downs. Wisconsin made first down nine times, six being in the. first half and (hree in the latler half.

Franklin made first down six times, three Jn each half. Hawkeyes Turn Back St. Louis, 41-0 IOWA CITY, la. The Rlllikens, an Iowa camp for the first time in years Saturday and were driven back, nursing to 0 defeat. The Old Gold eleven trimmed the St.

Louis university most decisively and loomed up "darker" than ever in Big Ten circles. Kutsch, stocky Hawkeye back, scored 21 points by himself in, the first half..