The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 22

I 2 THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925. i Penn Defeats Chicago in Thrilling Gridiron Contest Before Crowd of 55,000 i i i i i i Dartmouth Rolls Up Big Score in Cmsliing Dartmouth Aerial Attack i Crushes Crimson Team By Score of 32 to 9 HI I'M W. and J. Attempts Forward Pass in Second Quarter Kruez's Smashing Line Plunging Too Fast For McCarty of Maroons 1 1 1 5 HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 24.

Crushing an outclassed but courageous Crimson eleven beneath an irresistible attack, Dartmouth won her third successive football victory over Harvard before 50,000 spectators here this afternoon. The score, 32 to 9, was one of the biggest ever rolled up by the Green in Harvard Stadium. and completely dominated the played in the East this season, situation after the first period. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24. The sturdy Pennsylvania ball team, already recognized as the potential holder of the mythical Eastern championship, played host to the Chicago eleven this afternoon and in a steady rain despatched the Westerners, 7 to 0.

Two fine teams were seen in action. A crowd of 65,000 fathered at Franklin Field to watch an encounter In which the breaks, see-sawing constantly, kept the issue in doubt until the final whistle. The two opposing fullbacks, Kruei and McCarty, furnished a series of thrills with their fierce plunging. The pace was too fast for the Chicagoan and he was replaced, but Kruez was etill smashing his way through the Maroon line when the battle was near its end. The Red and Blue scored its lone touchdown in the first period.

Rogers, who did noble work in the Pennsylvania back-field throughout the game, tossed a forward pass to Thayer, who romped thirty-five yards across the visitors' goal line. Kruez added the extra point by kicking a placement goal. Bhortly after the kickoff Fenn missed its first opportunity to score 7 when a forward pass over th. goal LOlgdte lTOUtlCeS line was Incomplete after Rogers and Krues had worked the ball deep rTWCCtOll, if tO (J, Into the visitors" territory. in the Green backfield, threw three passes which resulted In touchdowns, and went over himself for a fourth.

McPhafl scored one touchdown, Tully one, and Lane, Dartmouth's left Oberlander, a tower of strength' Harvard looked dangerous la the) first period, when the Crimson start-ad with a ru uH Ti. w. halfback, two. Tully, who shared with Oberlander the honon of victory, kicked two goals after touchdown. ll'' If uu voincu tiio una 10 wunin sina- ta ing distance of the visitors' goal.

where Capt. Cheek booted a field goal ror the first score of the game, ft Wide World photo In the second period Dartmouth's superiority was quickly manifested, and the Green scored two touch- f'v! downs in quick succession. It was i the same story in the third quarter, I with the visitors ooenina- nn a. r1 SUA Penn and Dartmouth Hold Football Lead 1 in Rainstorm Ing game that had the Crimson help, less and A long run by Crosby, left half-back, in the third period, put Harvard in a position to score, and iniuuKii III HUB ior ARMY PILES UP EARLY LEAD TO DEFEAT ST. LOUIS WEST POINT.

Oct. 24. Piling up an Imposing lead In the first half, the Army successfully staved off on-slaughts of St. Louis University In to-day's game and won, 19 to 0. The Cadets registered two touchdowns in the' opening period and another in the second.

Trapnell, Buell and Teomans scored touchdowns. Trapnell's came on an 85-yard run while Buell dashed fifty yards to score. FRANKLIN. Oot. won a hard fought game from the Indiana StRte Normal team here to-day by a score of 7 to 6 uie omy unmson touchdown.

E. Bradford, who went In for Adle at right end for Harvard, played a brilliant defensive game, and twice sifted through to break up Dart-- 5" mouth's efforts to convert its touch- downs. if. Capf. Cheek also starred for Har- Ji ui was unaoie to get his team attack going after the first period, Harvard was repeatedly forced to October's fourth Saturday of football will go a long way toward determining what elevens are to hold those mythical sectional titles which gridiron fans so! dote on bestowing.

In the East, Pennsylvania's fine team, continuing its remarkable record by a 7, to 0 defeat of Chicago, stands as a strong contender for "championship" honors. Another eleven which may warrant first ranking is the big Green team from Dartmouth, which trod roughshod over Harvard yesterday with a 82 to 9 score. Penn and Dartmouth also were undefeated last year and the prospects for a clean slate in 1925 are more' than rosy. Iowa's 15 to 0 victory over Ohio State marks the Hawkeyes as the probable Western Conference leader. Michigan established claims to rivalry by revenging last year's defeat at the hands of Illinois.

The score was 3 to 0, and "Red" Grange, who trampled upon the Michigan eleven last year, was effectually quashed. Missouri, by nosing out the Kansas Aggies 8 to 0, increased kick, making but three first downs in the first half. Dartmouth was more alert in following the ball, and Intercepted several Harvard forward passes. On ths other hand, passes from flhar. Powerful Yale Eleven Outclasses Brown uuuci uiiiii una luiiy proved tne rls visitors' best ground-gaining play, The Green also disclosed a decep- -five crisscross, on which Oberlander i twice made gains of more than 80 i' i yards In the second quarter.

PALMER STADIUM, PRINCE- TON, Oct. J4. Colgate's powerful football team -rose out of a sea of mud lata this afternoon and crushed Princeton, to 0, all of the scores being made In a driving rainstorm In the final period. The Tigers, after fighting desper ately and checking the rushes of Tryon, leading point scorer of the year, In the first three periods. weakened In the fourth quarter and Colgate lumped In to score an un expected but decisive victory.

Less than 10,000 braved the de plorable weather conditions to watch the game, which was keenly and evenly fought out In the first half. Tryon, breaking through re peatedly for short gains which ended beneath mounds of Orange and Black tacklers, turned to a kicking game and made four at tempts at field goals, none of which succeeded, owing to the soggy condition of the ball. Shaughnessy, the Colgate full back, gained repeatedly through the Tiger line, but fumbled several times, seeming unable to Keep his hold on the' ball, which was Jieavy as well as slippery. In the final perloa Princeton let down noticeably. Kankate, Colgate eight tackle, broke through and blocked Dlgnan's punt for a safety.

Tryon ran right end a few minutes later for a touchdown and kicked the goal. The lineup: Princeton. Moeeer Roeengarten McMillan BarteU Davie Darby Lea Caulklna Dlrnan Ollllgan Prendergast Colgate. Laveneon Bray Beuthel WUIIamaon Mankat Tlmm Mehler Trkon Brewer Shaughneaay BROWN STADIUM, PROVIDENCE, Oct. 24.

Brown Uni nn 1 Harvard. t-i n.ftm.H SaylM I j) Lindner. L. T. Kllfrour 1.

a. Mftcomher, c. Brail ford R. It. E.

Cheek Q. B. Tuily Hardy 1 Davis Smith Parker Sage McPhall Lane Crnaby. j. H.

B. Miller K. H. Mahar Horton Dartmouth i 11 11 731 Harvard I 0. Touchdowns For Harvard.

Crosby. Field Goal Cheek; for Dartmouth, Oner- i lander. Lane (2). McPall. Tully.

Ooel 1 versity's new athletic field was dedicated this afternoon with every appropriate ceremony except victory, a powerful Yale eleven trampling over the lighter, outclassed Brown aggregation and administering a decisive 20 to 7 defeat. After the dedication exercises the the merits of the Tiger's claims Valley Conference. The strong Alabama team I 1 pion" by virtue of its 7 to 0 defeat of Georgia Tech. Another Southern eleven to display strength to-day was Tulane, which after touchdown Tully. 1.

Substitutions 1 Harvard. Hoague for Kllgour, Turner for Mecomiiar, Daley for C. Bradford, Pratt for Nash. E. Branford for Adle, Moaeley i for Maher, Howe for Miller.

Dartmouth, sr journeyed to Northwestern and Aside from the size of the as the Dartmouth-Harvard and were few real upsets in the day's son provided the football sensation of the East by defeating Lafayette 7 to 6. Colgate toppled the dope with a 9 to 0 victory over Princeton; It was another grim day for the "Big Three," Yale alone Fnsonl for Rage, Phillips for Parker Ru- I hen for Smith, Holloran for Hardy, Raece for Oberlander, Marshall for McPhall, RUTGERS ELEVEN HOLDS LEHIGH TO SINGLE SCORE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct 24. Rutgers neia Lenign to a I. of this trio defeating its opponent.

Moore's Playing Saves Lafayette From Shutout single toucnaown on a ram-soaxea rz GEORGIA ASIDE ATLANTA, Oct 24. A mighty Alabama team, one of the best machines seen In the South In many a year, rose to the topmost heights of Southern Conference football here to-day when they swept the powerful Georgia Tech aside under a 7 to 0 score. It was one of the greatest games seen at Grand Field since the days when Hetsmann coached Tech elevens and they ruled supreme In the South. Alabama deserved to win by all rules of the game, for the forward wall held the vaunted attack of the Tornado backs, while Pooley Hubert and Johnny "Mack" Brown came through with that necessary yarl galnage which gave 'Bama her win. Perhaps the greatest star In at-.

tack and defense of the Alabama eleven was Hubert, All-Southern back of last season. Brown team went Into the game as though possessed, and Keefer, Its star left halfback, sprinted around right end for two long runs of thirty yards each, the Jast of which ended with him hugging the ball back of the Tale goat posts. Keefer kicked a field goal after the touchdown, and the Brown rooters were wild with Brown's triumph was short lived, however, for Cutler and Bunnell, the Yale backs, opened up a running attack which carried the ball deep Into the Brunonlan's territory, and finally won the game. This pair worked a forward pass for a 80-yard gain and towards the end of the period Noble, replacing Cutler, hurled a pass to Bunnell which put the ball on Brown's 18-yard line Kline and the Blue line-breakers were called upon-and went through for successive first downs. Kline carrying the ball over for a touchdown shortly before ths whistle Allen kicked a field goal, tying the score.

Bunnell, starred throughout the contest, put Tale Into position to score early in the second quarter with a beautiful run back of a punt to Brown's 1-yard line. Tale used a deceptive shift whereby Kline went through to the one-yard line and Allen hit left tackle for a touch down, which was not converted. Keefer and Mlshel tried to skirt the Tale ends, but fierce tackling by the Blue wlngmen kept Brown constantly punting. A weak punt which went out of beunds on Brown's EO-yard line put Tale into position for her third touchdown. Noble made a yard and a pass netted five more.

Kline made it first down, shooting off left tackle, a vulnerable spot In the Brown line. Noble made seven yards, Allen a like distance, and then Noble skirted left end for the touchdown. Aljen kicked a field goal. -This ended the scoring. In the second half Tale repeatedly marched down the field, only to find the Brunonlans fighting so desperately on their own ten-yard line that the ball was lost on downs.

Two fumbles cost the Blue opportunities to score, and Brown, while outplayed, was not dishonored. In the final period Brown cut loose with a desperate running attack that swept Tale off its feet. Keefer, who had carried the burden of kicking and much of the offensive play, shot through for long gains, and it was Brown which was outplaying Tale when the final whistle sounded. Lineup: Brown Uroda H. Moray McCrillls 'Hodge Provonohee, Tale Jj, IS Potta Benton Q.

Webster C. Burt Richards Magee, R. T. Joss Stifler It. E.

Gill Bunnell Cutter Kline Allen. 0 0 10 0 07 4-Bv," DUom L. H. B. Kiefer R- H.

B. Payor F. B. Yal 7 14 Brown 7 Suhstltutlona Brown, Vollhrucht for Masee, Halnea for Hodge, Randall for Mlahel. Jonea for Payor.

Gurner for H- Morey. D. Smith for Broda, Talbott for Stefler, Payor for Jones, Htltier for Tamom Hrnria for Kmtt.h. for lltxon. D.

Morey for Provenance, Mlaliel for Payor, Provon- chee for MoKIIUs, McKlllls tor uurney, t.tmli tnr Rteflnr. nixnn for Randall. Con- soctlne for Jones; Tale, Flaherty for Wortham, Noble for Cutler, Bturhan for Burt, Wortham for Wabatsr, Hoot for Jos, Vanderitlst for Bradley. Foote for Kline, tri.hwii. for niinnnll.

ftradlev for Vender- (rrirt, Wnllaca for Richards. Falling for Nohle, Hurt for Rturham, I.lnaley for Wlpncke. Wlen-ko for Tallin. Referee L. Merarthv.

ITmpIre A. C. Tvler. Heed linesmen Hnpt. B.

8. Loud Field Judge t. Wlllhtma. Score by quarters The crippled Lafayette eleven went down to defeat before the Washington and Jefferson team at the Polo Grounds yesterday, 7 to 6. The game was played on a soggy field during a steady downpour.

IIUIS, Columbia, with four of Its regu- iar, muing because of injuries, re .1.. turned t0 ranks of winning eler- ens yesterday Dy downing wiinams, 26 to 0, at Baker Field. Th lon in everv o.riod. The game was played on a slippery field, with rain falling throughout the afternoon. Kaplan, a sophomore, took Capt Pease's place at quarter and ran the team with snap and Columbia Bcored In the first period after Madden picked up a fumble and ran 18 yards for a touchdown.

Madden's placement kick for the extra point was blocked. Norris ran 61 yards off tackle to the Williams l-yard line. The Blue and White made Its first down on the S-yard line and carried the ball to the 1-foot line as the whistle sounded. In the second period Williams held for one play, but Kaplan carried the ball over on the sec. -id.

Madden kicked the goal. Norris made the third touchdown In the second half after a series of line plunges and a pass frou Kaplan to Madden had advanced the ball to the 4-yard stripe. Madden missed a placement. An Intercepted pass gave Columbia the ball on Williams' 18-yard line in the fourth quarter, and Kaplan carried It over. Madden kicked the goal.

MARQUETTE A WINNER. i. MILWAUKEE, I4 On a rain-soaked field Marquette University defeated Lombard College, 7 to 0. at the Marquette University Stadium here to-day. In the second period.

Straight the touchdown for Lafayette. Penn State Held to Low Score in Besting Mich igan Aggies STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 24. Penn State was held to the surprisingly low score of 12 to In defeating the Michigan Aggies this afternoon. The home team was un able to score in the second half, while the visitors opened up an aerial attack which gave them a touchdown.

The game was played In a continuous downpour and new Beaver Field was muddy. Michaelski, the former tackle. who was shifted to fullback this sea. son, made both of the Penn State touchdowns. Bangerfleld's 25-yard run around left end was largely instrumental In giving the Penn State eleven its first score.

Successive plunges by Bes- dek's backs took the ball to the five-yard line, and Michaelski carried it over. Haskon blocked the try for goal. The Pennsylvanlans scored again after McCann had recovered a blocked kick on the Aggies' 10-yard line Michaelski ripped through centre for the necessary yardage. Weston kicked goal. In the second half the Westerners' aerial attack proved effective.

A fumble smashed one opportunity for a score, but a 85-yard pass from Smith to Fouts finally put the Aggies in the scoring column. Smith failed to dropkick for the extra tally. GEORGIA EASY WINNER. ATHENS, Oct. a most bewildering forward pass attack, Georgia swamped Vanderbilt to-day, 26 to 7, on a slippery field.

Hollis and Morton led In the passing attack and Georgia scored In every quarter. Chicago's first chance to bro.it. Into the scoring column came early In the second period when -arty had brought the ball to Penn's id-yard line. Lieth broke through and downed Duval for a 7-yard loss, but -on the next play a pass, McCarty to Drain, yielded 20 yards. But two plays through the line that were crushed and two forward passes that refused to come off gave Penn the bull on downs and Kruez punted out of danger.

Kruci twice during the first halt farted in a try at a kick from placement. third period gave the Maroon another chance, but ijieptness at pass.ng caused the opportunity to be muffed. Abbott then twice fumbled the slippery ball on the receiving end of punts and Penn recovered both times, finally taking the pig-skin on Chicago's 15-yard line. Kruez tried for a dropkick, but the Chicago forwards leaped through and blocked the attempt. Krom then on until the finish the teans resorted to the kicking game in the hope that a fumbled ball would take the play put of midfield.

Chicago outrushed her opponents during the earlv part of the firs-quarter, but invariably lost the ball on passes after tearing off flr downs. The game ended with Penn ruining rampant through the crumbling Chicago line with the ball on the Haroon's 40-yard line. Pennsylvania Wilson Plk. Robinson Snyder Bterackl Thayr Lelth Fields Chicago HibbeB L. T.

h. a. k. R. T.

Q- L. H. B. R. H.

F. B. Baker Pokraas Yteeley Curley Karnwein Marks McCarthy Kruei ttnr.ro nuartara: Tennsylvenla 7 a a 7 Chicago Thavur. Polntf after touohdown-For Pans, Krues. Substf- u.nn nkA for BlerasKif n.r.,i.

for Odlerln. Park for Pike; for Chicago, ben. Duval for Drain for Cnrley, ti.ff vHn for Pokraas. Clark lor HoMcheld, McKlnney for Duval, tor Mccarty, Abbott for Drain. thr Abbott.

Duval for MoKlfT- Referee, Tom Thorp, Clumhla. Umplra Charlet Ecklea, w. u. J. VJ? TwmAtitti.

Field judge cou R. Hsckett. Army Time of periods 19 minutes. Pitts Opens New Stadium With Win Over Carnegie Tech PITTSBURG), Oct. 14.

Opening with a forward passing attack that Carnegie Tech was unabla to oheek, Pitt to-day dedicated 2,100,000 stadium with a hard fought victory over the former by a score of II to befor 80,0 spectators. The victory brought Pitt tha ity championship after two successive defeats by Tech. The heavy field handicapped both elevens, and Pitt early resorted to an aerial attack. A touchdown was scored the first time a pass was attempted. Kifer, right end, after a pass from midfield on the Tech 18-yard 11ns, found a clear riaM an ran the remaining distance for the first scors.

Gustafson failed to kick goal. -The second Quarter developed Into vinkina- rlunl. with Brown. Pitt half, outdistancing Donahue, Tech quarter, on the exchanges. Tech lost Its lone chance to score wnen, wim inoriea to eo for a first down on the Pitt 4-yard line, a Tech back fumbled and Gustafson, fttt luiiDacn, ftnvprffrl.

Pitt scored again In the third quar- inr a frnr another forward passing at tack carried the ball to the 1-yard line. Gustafson carried It over, but again failed at goal. IOWA DEFEATS OHIO STATE, BEFORE 40,000 COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. U.

-Iowa became a leading contender for the Western. Conference championship to-day by defeating Ohio State before 40,000 spectators, 15 to 0. Michigan, the other contender, does not play Iowa this season. The game was played in an unending drizzle which converted the field into a sea of mud. In this same mud, Ohio's title, hopes wers burled when its passing attack collapsed and, "Cowboy" Nick Knutsoh and Fry, his team-mate, tor around and over all faced them.

Kutdch'a brilliance was nowise dimmed, but his playing took second rank before that of Fry, who tted the defense a few times and sfier that poked away at It, some-thrw for short gains, sometimes ev. gains, but always advanclo All of the scoring was done football and one twenty-yard pass took the ball to within one foot of Lafayette's goal line and Fullback Amos carried it over. liuiu jicm aiiciiiouo ueiurej a crowd of 10,000 people. Both teams Were handicapped by the wet ball, and fumbles were frequent. The first period was scoreless, but in the second quarter Lehigh took the ball after a bad pans from centre and landed on the Scarlet's sixteen-yard line.

A series of plunges outside of tackle resulted in a touchdown by Raleigh. Shortly Afterwards i Rutgers gained four first downs In rapid succession when Singer and Terrlll circled Lehigh's ends. But a forward pass which was Intercepted on the thirty-yard line put, an end to the Rutgers advance. In the third period the teams battled on even turns, but short kick by Bliss, who had been putlng well all afternoon, gave Lehigh a chance for another touchdown Just as the quarter ended: Rutgers held, however, on her own ten-yard line and again a few minutes later took the ball on downs within the one-yard line. The playing of Terrlll and Hanf for Rutgers and Lewln and O'Callahan for Lehigh featured the game.

to first honors in the Missouri looms as the Southern "cham set back the Westerners 18 to 7. scores in many instances, such Iowa-Ohio State games, there play. Washington and Jeffer RESULTS OF COLLEGE PansajrlTsnla, Chicago, Dartmouth, 11; Harvard, I. Boston Oollega, 14; Allarhany, 7. Lafayttta, Washington and Jefferson, T.

Bataa, Halrja, H. Syracuaa, Provldenoa, 1. John Bopklns, II; Drexal, Oeorgetowa, Bueknall, a. Brown. Tale, 10.

Gettysburg, 11; Mount 1. Princeton, Hobart, Niagara, II. 1 Fordham. 18; Akron, Bt Johns, 11; St. Staphans, Amhsarst, Tl; SV Y', Columbia, It; Williams, Navy 87; Washington Collage, Tthoda Island, 11; City, Collega sod aw Tork, 7.

Lehlcn, 0. Tufts, Connecticut Agglta, Illinois, Michigan," Penn Staia, 11; Mtcblgaa Agglaa, Iowa, Ohio State, Army, 18; St fcools Ypittsbnrr, IS; Carnegie, 0. University of University of Utah, 11.. i University of California, Southern Occidental. 0 s.

Utah Aggies, 14; Hrlgham, 0. Detroit Quantlco, 0, Minneaotv 7 Notra-Dama, It, Nebraska. 14: Kanaaa City. 0. West Virginia, 10, Wast.

VJrgnlia, Waa- leyan, o. Swartbmors, Tranklln and Mar. hall, 2. Oaorgla Tach, Alabama, 7. Tenifeaae, liouislana Htata, 0.

Lebanon Valley, Villanova, I. uhlanburg, Bicklnson, W. 'St. Joseph, Manhattan, 4. 8.

Arliona, 0. Laviirne Cvllege, 28; Oregon, Washington University. 4i Whitman. 1 Colorado Western Stata, Colorado Teaohera, 0. Louisville, Kentucky Wesleyan, t.

Oberlln; Caaa, Western Reserve, Kenyon 11. I Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Ohio University, Adrian, 18; Ashland, 0. 7 Davidson, 0. V. M.

17; North Carolina State, Washington and Lee, 20; V. P. William and Mary, 16; Duke, 0 Birmingham Southern, 18; Loyola, St. John's, Delaware, g. Consoga, IS; Idaho, I.

St. Mary's. 85; University of Nevada, t. Mase. Agglea, 84; Worcester Tech, It.

V. M. 27; North Carolina Agglea, I. Vermont, Holy Cross, 47, New York University, S3; Mlddtebury, 0, Union, 42; Renasolaor, 0. Tulp.ne, is: Nortn western, f.

Butler, Wabash, 0. i. nrlnnell. Drake. 1.

North Dakota Agglea, 14; Das Koines Indiana, 1: Miami, 7. Butler, Wabanh, t. Colorado Mines, 17; Denver t. North Dakota 27; Mornlngslde, t. Iowa ptate, 28; -Waahlnitton IS, Oklahoma B.

M. Pflylor. 24: Howard, rayne. 4. Colorado College, Colorado Ajrirlee, t'tah Unlvernlty.

17; Colorado 7. Wvomlnir. 2(1; Rsk's, 0. Crclghton. 1t South Dskota dtate, t.

jsrannvllle College, Koe Poly, Michigan Checks Grange; Defeats Illinois, 3-0 TJRBANA. Oct. the rolling prairies of Illinois a victorious Michigan team to-night steamed home with the scalp of Red Grange under its belt. The Wolverines held the brilliant Grange in check, scored a field goal. won the game to ana got svieei revenge for their defeat last year.

These achievements meant mucn to Michigan but they were obtained only after one of the hardest fought games ever seen lntne mmaie west. But for Benny Friedman's field goal from the 26-yard line in the second quarter, battle would have ended in a tie. 1 Gran are Dlaved great football, dui in nrovlnn. rnm.t' this vsar he was held In checu by nis own tine and the longest run he was able to make was In the third quarter wnen he returned a kick twenty-five yards. Most of his gains were short, 011- tackle, smashes or small advances on wide runs.

He carried the ball twenty-five times, gaining! a total 01 ninety-one yards, making his average gain less than four yards. He was thrown for losses six times for a total of eleven yards. He threw forward passes, none of which were oomoleted. This record 01 uranges, although not nearly so spectacular as last year when he scored four touchdowns In the first quarter and gained a total of 402 yards during the Mlchl- ran-Illinols game, was better man any other player on either team was able to make this afternoon. PLAY SCORELESS TIE ON MUDDY FIELD KNOXVILLE, Oct Unable td gain consistently or even to hold the ball la a field mired with muddy slime, Tenn' ssee and Louisiana State battled to a scoreless tie here to-day.

KRUEZ BEATS PURDEE. MADISON, "Oct. 24. Coach George Little's Badgers slid to a slim victory here to-day when they de-fnated Purdue by the score of I to U. The field was a sea of mud and it mined all the time.

"Bed" Kruez, Badger fullback, of whom great things are expected, was responsible for the lone touchdown of the game. "CHOPPY" RHODES STARS IN NEBRASKA VICTORY LINCOLN, Oct. 24. "Choppy" Rhodes, veteran Nebraska halfback, this afternoon nicked his way into 1925 Nobraska football fame when he led a Cornhusker offense that crushed Kansas under a 1 1 to 0 scorey Intermittent snow earlier In the day made the Memorial Stadium turf slippery and brought only fans to the homecoming game. Five times during the first half, Rhodes plunged his way to within ten yards of Kansas goal, but Kansas line stiffened each time and took the ball on downs.

The half ended srorless with Nebraska under tho Kunsns goal. Knights vs. Visitation in Greenpoint League Basketball Opening Greenpoint basketball fans are all set for the opening of the Metropolitan League season at the Manhattan avenue court of the Knights of St Antony to-night The great rivalry between the Knights and Visitation Triangles will be resumed with all due ceremony, the Greenpoint rooters in mony, the Greepoint rooters in particular being confident of Bill Colgan's charges repeating their victory of last Sunday scored over the Visitations ah the lat'ter's court' The Knights, off to an auspicious start in this year's league race, are prepared to continue their good work, in expectation of being the strongest of contenders for the championship. In the Greenpolnters' lineup tonight be Glasco, Eggerts, Anderson, Barlow and 1 Sullivan. Visitation will have Banks, Bren-nan, Grelbe, Grimstead, McDonald and Williams.

FARMERS IN SHAPE FOR The Farmers, winners of last' Sunday's double header, are in shape to take the field this afternoon at Dexter Park, where they meet the Bush-wicks in the third and fourth games of! the annual "Little World Series." The, Dextei Parkers must win both games to tie uuj the series, while is the event of the Farmers duplicating their two victories of last Sunday the series will be over with the Farmera Manager Warhop is out to take both contests. The first game will be called at 1:15, sharp, with the gates opened at noon. WEST VIRGINIA WINS. MORGANTOWN, W. Oct WeBt Virginia University defeated West' Virginia Wesleyan College here to-day by the' score of IB te 0 In a game played on a muddy field, and while a steady rain fell.

It was the sixth successive victory" over thelf ancient State rivals for the 1'aun-talneers. Two touchdowns by Glenn, and a goal from placement by Gliker. represented the scoring, the first items coming to the second period, and the goal In the final paviod, Rutgers lhlg. i Hanf Burkhardt L. Berkowltl L.

Wilson Ruch 0 Thum ZIiikK Harmon Hindis Merrill if lmllon R. Evans' Kalaon Q. Lewln -J Olmndlor H. Melllnger Terilll R. H.

Raleigh llllns O'Oallahan Rutiteri 0 0 0 ii LehlKh 0 7 0 7j Touchdown Raleigh. Goal after toueh-M down Lewln. Bubstltutlona Rutgers: Falussy for Zlnng, Card for Hindi, Blnger- for Chandler, Zlnn for Falussy, Lorena i for Dalton, Brown for Berkowltl. Lehigh "i Evans for Crane, Crane for vans, Heaa i for Raleigh, Blmea for Raleigh, Crane fori1! Harmon, Stephens for Hesa, Welner forj Wilson, Bcholl for Harmon. Tim of 1 1 periods io mlnutea.

Refer Taggart. Rochester. Umpire Crowley, Bowoolrj. pf Linesman Btlne, Brown. rf fl Edwards kicked goal.

Quarterback Moore scored The kick was blocked. Moore was hero, there and every- where oa both th offense and de-fens, and it was his passing and running- that oarrled the ball to where Lafayette could escape a shutout. Both teams had numerous oppor tunities to score throughout the remainder of the game, but fumbles were numerous because of the soggy field and forward passes too- often went awry. In the second half both teams often were forced to the kicking- game. The victory gave the Presidents the edge in the game which has come to be an annual fixture for New York gridiron fans.

Of the eight games played between the two teams W. and J. has won four, La fayette three and one has been tied. The lineup; W. at J.

Lafayette. Edwards Grube Duffy Paul! Long Bllea Law II Berrehaehm Wild Reeu Heleel Carlln Booz Pershing Gitel Brelg Ford Moore Klrkleskl Mlllman Petrecca Amoa Tollchdowna Amos. Moora. Goal after touchdown Edwarda. Time of Pertodi II mlnutea, Buhntltutlene Lafayette: Mc-Garvey for Mlllman, McCoy for Marsh for McGarvey, Hlghbergen for Brelg.

Mlllman for Marsh. W. Mal-oolm for Long, Fredericks for Amos. INDIANA aaaHMBM BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 14.

Playing In better form than at any time this season, Indiana sent the Miami football team to Oxford, Ohio, to-night with the short end of a 26 to 7 score. "It was the "first tlm they Ohlahs had their goal crossed this season. The Indiana team scored one touchdown In the first period, two in the second and one In the third. The Buckeyes scored in the third period when Coach Ingram sent in his substitutes. DETR0IT WINS FROM STOCKINGLESS MARINES DETROIT, Oct UnrvefBrrr ej! Detroit met the Quantlco Marines In.

their own element here to-day and unexpectedly defeated a heavier team on a watery field by a score of 6 to 0, revenge for a 20 to 9 Marine I victory lust year. i The winning 1 touchdown came 6b the lairt play of the game, when the Titnn line broke through and blooked a Marine punt on the Marines 10-yard line. Bachor, rangy Detroit tackle, recovered the ball behind the lino for a touchdown. A forward I'hks formation for extra points failed as the whistle blew. i The game was played In a rain on a field all but covered with wntfr.

The Marines played without? stockings end wore sieek pants to ehed the.