The Kansas City Kansan from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 15

HE A A CITY, A SAN 15 OLD ELI BULL MASTICATES NASSAU JUNGLE GAT Sunday, November 13, 192L DOG YESTERDAY'S GRID SCORES "Potsy" Clark's 1921 Jayhawker Warriors ALDRIGH'S TOE PLAYS BIG PART IN VICTORY WRITER EXPLAINS ENGLAND'S DEFEATS TBLAYING It the GAME By ALPORT QAGS i v- 1 4 9- A A -jH'HKh -v; i MOGULS MAY CHANGE IDfiDMCTflDMIMm Dill Hinsoiuniiimu nuu. Top Ko'w: Heading from lelt to rignt Coach IiaxI Schlademann; "Cupid" Grauer, tackle; "Davy" Davidson, tackle; Ellis Allison, fullback and end; Severt Higgins, tackle; "Andy" McDonald, end; "I'oung Dutch" Lon-borg, end; Homer Bailey, trainer. Middle Row: Reading from to right "Big Ed" Edwards, tackle; Gordon Saunders, center; "Mac" Mc-Adams, halfback; aptain Pet Jones, guard; Head Coach "Potsy" Clark; Max Krueger, halfback; "Tarzan" Weidline, center and tackle; Clyde Freese, tackle. Bottom Row: Reading from left to righr-Roy Turner, tackle; Pete Reedy, guard: end and halfback: John McLain, end; 31 eh In Griffin, halfback; "Tris" Spurgeon, fullback, It's One That Caused they went- with heart and Yale's Captain Kicks Two Field Goals in 13-7 Game. Marshal Foch Among: the 80,000 Grid Fans in Huge Bowl Tigers Last Game of Season.

By HENRY L. FAKRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. New Haven, Nov. 12. Tale's biff speedy eleven made up for 1919 and 1920 here this afternoon, when the battling bulldogs beat the Princeton lagers, 13 to 7, In the second battle of the "big three" series.

With Marshal Foch, prominent American army and nary officials and a crowd of 80,000 wild partisan fans In the huge bowl, the EH canine, riddled the Nassau jungle cat and made it like It. "Mac" Aldrich. the fiery Tale leader, led the attack that overwhelmed the Jersey university in the first period and kept them subdued thmout the game. Shining just as brilliantly as his dashing leader, Charley llearn, the bine quarterback heipetlf pile up the points that burled the hopes of the Tigers in their last game of the season. Aldrich kicked two field goals and O'Hearn made the only touchdown scored by the Eli's.

Tale started out in the first period with a fast moving attack that backed the Tigers steadily toward their own goal. Charges of tackle," bucks at center and dashing skirts around the ends brought the ball down the field sixty-five yard when O'llearu got away around left end and ran twenty-five yards for a' touchdown. Aldrich kicked goal. After floundering around helplessly In the first period when Tale was stopping end run after end ran and when the great line plunger, Hank Garrity, was running against a stone wall in the line, Princeton resorted to the forward pass in the second period and scored a touchdown. Five out of six passes were completed and the ball was advanced to the one-yard lihe whore Garrity plunged over.

With the score tied. Aldrich started to work In the third period and broke the tie with a 35-yard field goal. Again In the final period, after the Tiger defense had rallied in the shadow of its own goal line and had repulsed three charges Aldrich dropped back and booted another 25-yard drop kick between the posts for the last score of the game. Tale had everything that Princeton lacked in the way of a spirited assault. The Tigers seemed worn and tired from the hard game last week with Harvard.

The Nassau eleven played-a game entirely different from their usual style, resort irg to a running attack that got" them nothing. Their forward passing attack had Tale bothered thruout but the team seemed, to lose spirit when Captain Stan Keck was carried off the field. It was an ideal football day and the Immense bowl was packed to the rim with the usual big three crowd with all its colors and glamor. The line up: Tale. Position.

Princeton. Hulman K. Snively Into UT (c) Keck Crulkxhank L. Raker Landis Wittmer Guernsey R. Morgan R.

Hooper I Murm n. Stinson O'Hearn Lourie Aldrich (c) UH Gsrritv Jord.m It. Gilrov Alallory li Cleaves Score by periods: Yale 7 0 3 3 IS Princeton 0 7 0 7 Substitutions: Princeton Scott for Stln-on. Rutan fnr Keck. Uuwer for Cleaves.

Von Shilling for Ritn. Lipscomb for Baker. R. Stinson for Garrity. Yale Cross for Guernsey.

Netdlinger for Aldrich. Touchdowns O'Hearn. Garrity. Ooals from touchdowns Aldrich. Baker.

Kleld Goals Aldrich t2. Officials: Refore W. O. Crovrell. Swanhmnr.

Umpire Dave Fultz. Brown. Field Judge G. N. B.inkhart.

Dartmouth. Head V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Wisconsin 7.

Michigan T. Iowa 41, Indiana Chicago 14, Illinois Wabash S9, Rose Poljr. 0. Missouri 24. Oklahoma 14.

Notre Dame 42. Haskell 7. Princeton 7, Yale II. Harvard Brown 7. Penn State 13, Nary T.

Dartmouth 14. Pennsylvania 14, Columbia 21. Ohio U. 23. Cornell 14, Colgate 0.

and J. 7, Pittsburgh 0. Georgia Tech. 21. Georgetown 7.

Army 4 9. Villa Nova 0. Marquette 7. North Dakota 3. Centre 21.

Auburn 0. Georgia 7. Vanderbllt Reserve 7, Ohio Wesleyan 8. Case 7. Cberlin 7.

Nebraska 23, Kansas 0. Washington U. 14. Tulane 6. Lafayette 44.

Delaware 0. Rutgers 31. New YorliU.7. Creighton 2, Oklahoma Aggies 13. Colorado" Mines 6, Colorado College 0.

Utah 0, University of Colorado 0. University of 72, University of Washington 3. Stanford 14, Nevada 14. AFTER K. CHAMPS C.

T. Rice, Principal at Kansas City High, Trying to Land Game With. Central, Pennant Winners. Clarence Tv Rice, principal at the Kansas City high is doing everything In his power to land a game Thanksgiving day with the Central high school team, champions of Kan- sas pity, Central won the honors yesteriay by trimming Manual, so to 0. Rice made a trip to Missouri yester day in an attempt to land the contest.

The coaches of the four Missouri high schools will meet tomorrow afternoon when it will be decided whether Central will play the Corsaut-Bell eleven. The Missouri schools have had their scouts watching the local eleven in action the last three games and word is coins the rounds that they Went back with a feeling of uneasiness regarding playing Kansas City. If a game between Kansas City and Central Is not arranged, the local grid followers always will believe that the Missourians had a case of cold feet. Anyway remember: Great Scoit Fort Can't Stop Our Trot. OHIO STATE AHD IGVVA LEAD Both Teams Expected to Finish Season Without Defeat, Leaving Western Conference Race Tied.

Chicago, Nov. 12. Ohio state and Iowa remained at the top of the heap tonight in the western conference football championship struggle. Failure of Wisconsin to defeat Michigan, the only surprise of the day, eliminated the Badgers from the championship race. Ohio had defeated Michigan by a small margin.

Holding of Wisconsin to a 7 to 7 tie by the Wolverines when they had been regarded as easy picking for the Badgers, will undoubtedly silence whatever clamor there has been against Coach Tost in Michigan. Illinois did the unexpected in get ting the jump on Chicago in the tlx. half but the Illini were unable to withstand the powerful driving Maroon line and lost 14 to C.Ohio state continued her winning streak, defeating Purdue 2S to 0. Iowa and Ohio are expected to finish the season without losing a game, leaving the conference race a tie. If there was any preference, the shade would probably be on the side of Iowa, due to the-more impressive victories won by the Hawkeyes over teams which Ohio also played, and due to the loss by Ohio of the first game of the season to Oberlin.

'CLOSE GAME TO HARVARD Touchdown in Closing Minutes of Play Defeats Brown, uf to 9. Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 12. Harvard defeated Brown by- a narrow margin at the stadium here today, 0 to 7.

The Brown-team put up a. great battle and it was not until the last five minutes of play that the Crimson pushed over a victory. With about five minutes of play left, Harvard started an aerial attack and carried the ball to Brown's one-yard line, where Johnson went over for the winning touchdown. CENTRE WEN'S ANOTHER Auburn Falls Before "Pray in Col- onels," 21 to 0. Birmingham, Nov.

12. Centre College of Kentucky established Itself in Southern football this afternoon by outplaying one of the best Auburn elevens in recent years. The final score was 21 to 0. Centre made a touchdown in the first period of a sustained advance of sixty yards. They made another on a sustained drive of 72 yards.

The third period was scoreless, but early in the fourth, after a sustained advance of sixtiigight yards the final points were counted. WASHINGTON U. BEATS TULANE. St. Louis, Mo- Nov.

12. Tulane's smooth working football machine from New Orleans was baffled by the tricky air attack of Washingtoar' University at St. Francis field here today and took an unexpected defeat by the score of 14 to 6. PENN STATE SINKS NAVY, franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 12.

Penn state continued its ruthless football warfare by sinking the Navy here this afternoon, 13 to 7. The game had many aspects of, a sea fight, being contested on a field that was partly under water, while rain poured. CREIGnTON WINS, 26 to 13. -Omaha, Nov. 12.

Creighton university defeated the Oklahoma Amrles here today. 28 tO 13. in a game a rflff7roTir n1. ing haM the Aggies adopted their aerial nuuiiui style of play earlier in the contest. GASHES INSURED AGAINST RAIN Rainy weather, if there Is any, will not disturb the promoters of the California winter league.

The games are insured for a total of $323,000. A premium of $10,000 for this protection was paid. F. F. Benson, Novelist, Comes to Rescue of British Athletes.

Offers Theory That John Bull Enjoys His Games to the Point of Sacrificing Efficiency. Br CHARLES McCANN. XTntUd Press. Staff Correspondent. London.

Nor. 12. England's failure in international sport mayj be due to the fact that she enjoys 'her games more than other nations, and therefore lacks the concentration, at least. In amateur sports, that makes for victory. That is the theory offered by E.

F. Benson, well-known novelist, who noting an exception in tho case of the bull-like Beckett and the debonair Car-pentler observes that British athletes at least apparently sacrifice efficiency to enjoyment The events of this miserable year in sports may now be considered over," he says, "and those of us who, actively or passively, have followed them have, like the oysters in Alico in Wonder- been 'turning a little For all the championships which have been contested. Great Britain, as far as I am aware, has only retained one namely, the amateur champion ship of golf, and the holder of it (Hun ter) I believe. Is, or is about to be come a professional in America. In cricket, for Instance, our se quence of defeats in test matches beata all records.

In lawn tennis there was not an Englishman in the finals, nor. think, in the semi-finals. In boxing, an American stands in the first class, also by himself, a Frenchman. Tho racket championship of the world Is across the Atlantic, where the yacht- nc cup has come to eternal anchor. In tennis no British amateur is within 13 of Jay Gould.

Our polo was not a matter for our American friends to write home about In fact, there is no game iu which Britain retains a semblance of preeminence, except those in which she fcas not been challenged, such as her two forms of football, her billiards, and her skating. Certainly, at first sisht. It looks as if the pessi mist had cause for his croaklngs. But in reality It is not so. ills croakings are based on a wholly false but traditional Idea that we, as a nation, are unrivaled In athletic exercises, whereas the fact Is that we have only been unrivaled so long as other nations did not attempt to rival us.

"If we Ioc'k to our chronicles, we shall see that In polo, boxing, cricket, tennis, the moment France and America and Australia began to compete we began to lose our championships. So let us get rid of this fnlw Idea that we are sueprlor to other nations In eye and speed and muscle. "But what Is true Is that we have always been pioneers at game, and 11 VlTd 17 more gaiety than others, for rightly or wrongly (I thi rightly) we do not, as amateurs, at any rate, bring to them that fierce and serious concentration which wins championships. In consequence, tho we have lost every championship, we perhaps enjoy our games more than any other nation. Or, if we please, let us special Izo and be very serious, and then possibly some of these lost laurels may return.

SUPREMACY UNSETTCED. New York. Nov. 12. Football supremacy, between Pennsylvania and Dartmouth was unsettled tonight.

The two elevens battled to a 14 to 14 tie at the Polo grounds this afternoon. Penn's first score was the result of a forward pass, Wray to Miller, who ran fifty-five yards. BASEHOR LOSES. Bonner Springs, Nov. 15 The Bonner Springs eleven easily defeated Basehor here today by a 30-0 score.

Davenport and Grimes lead the local offense while the entire team starred on the defense. The ball was in Basehor territory thruout th game. Bonner lead at the half by 9 to 0. Pretty soon football will give way to the mothball. 7 .00 On Any Overcoat Suit or Pants in the House The Leader Clothing Company 624Himicsota Ave.

TO dDliit A local athlete opines that a cane is a crutch that has broken into society. Did they spill your favorite grid aope yesterday 7 Of course there is less fumbling In baseball than in football, but you can't get eleven hands on a baseball. We wonder whether Connie Mack is an optimist- or a pessimist. lie has issued a statement that the "Pathetics" will mnVo htettar chnirlnff tn 10 than this year. Our Baseball Primer.

What does a ball player always say on his return to the bench after strik ing out? "That guy ain't got a thing on the hail." A lot of 6tar Stove league ball players freeze up In the summer. Art Howard, star flipper for the Peet Bros, ball club the past season, has taken a liking to the -boxing game-He spends a lot of his spare moments working with the padded mitts. A former Kansas City resident, who now lives east of the Kaw, journeyed over here Friday to see the Kansas Clty-Emporia game. He wore a new $45 overcoat and sneaked into the game. After he got Inside he discov ered he had ripped the coat in getting in.

Expensive sneak we say. Baseball must have been rather kind to "Cot" Tierney this season. The other day he called and gave us a ride in a Packard motor car. "Weakly" Spasm. ne hit a pebble with his' crook, And sent the stone across a brook; The other, tempted then to strike, With equal ardor, "played the like, Towards a distant quarry hole, 'Twas thus the prehistoric Scot.

Did wonders by an idle shot-And golf was first Invented. Anonymous. TIs said that several members of the Upside Down Poker club have been converted. "Old Ace-in-the-IIole John" was the converter. Next to the chap who bet on the Tanks, the sorriest sport In town is the one who laid odds against the Kansas City highs.

Thirty fivemoredaystodoyourCbrist-masshoppingin. Great gobs of gloom will be cast over the Kansas City hjgh school, should its football team's clean slate be mussed up in the closing games. A. Fish writes in as follows: "Does fishing make liars or do only liars fish?" Better ask, the big fish sup posed to have gotten away. A local hunter's lament A bird In the boat is worth two in the river.

For sale, cheap, one article on "now to Play Football," written by the Har vard" coach, prior to the game with Centre. Many football teams observed Armis tice day. by staging hard fought bat ties. Every summer, day is Dollar day for the baseball magnates, Anchor men on bowling teams are cheered if they strike out, while the cleanup men on baseball teams get panned if they strike out. J.

M. Sexton, who refereed the Kan- fas City-Emporia game Friday, said that the contest was the best he has ever seen between two high school football teams. And Sexton has seen a lot of combats. Years ago E. A.

Enrlght, prosecut ing attorney, was quite an athlete. He played football in the fall months and In the summer he caught for a base ball team. All bad things must come to an end, so. this will be all. HOLDS WISC01ISIH TO TIE Michigan Upsets Expectations by Escaping Defeat and Spoils Badgers' Record Score 7-A1L Madison.

Nov. 12. Michigan and Wisconsin universities jfought a ferocious battle to a 7 to 7 tie here this afternoon when the Wolverines upset all expectations by escaping defeat and spoiling the Badger's record of not having permitted an enemy eleven to cross their goal lines, this season. Breaks in luck counted heavily and were about evenly divided. When Steketee's hurried punt, which he got off under difficulties from behind his i own goal line, bounded out only' to the Michigan five yard line, Tebell, Wisconsin end.

scabbed the bail and scored the first touchdown in the second quar ter. In the same period vGoebel shot a long forward pass to Roby, who scored" the Wolverine touchdown. Woodst playing defensive half for Wisconsin, came within an ace of Intercepting the heave but slipped In the mud at the psychological moment The play started as a drawing In the other Wisconsin backs, sd that Roby had a dear field for the 15-yards to the goal. Michigan fans were jubilant over, the result of the game. They had come with the expectation of falling before the Badgers, who had been performing In championship style in the earlier conference contests.

'GARAGE TURNS SPORT ARENA. -Smith Center, Nov. 12. The big tin garage at this place, formerly used as a feed stable, will be fitted up and nsed this winter to stage wrestling and boxing matches and other sports i Right "Prexy" Wilson, quarterback. ALTITUDE OF A PEAK? NO, IT'S A GRI1X SCORE Cozad, Nov.

12. By defeating tLe veruin High team iie.e tais week, Cozad High claims the honor of making the largest score in a single game in the state this year. The game ended 201 to 7. It will go down ia football history as the largest score ever made in a high school game, fans here say. Overton made its only score when It intercepted a forward pass and carried it for twenty-fire yards to the goal.

Two weeks ago Cozad defeated the Farnam lliga school, 174 to u. M.U. TAKES SOONERS TO 24-14 TRIMMING Great Aerial Attack Dig FaCtOr in Tigers' Win. Work of Lewis Features Victors Playing Hill and Swatek Stars for Oklahomans. Columbia.

Nov. power- 'ful Oklahoma Sooners bumned their 'h heads agaist an unexpected set-back here today when they fell be- the Missouri Tigers to a 24 to 14 teatm uctldi was a Kame or luniis, a iignumr, tearing, gridiron battle won by the Tigers thru, their disconcerting and almost nerferf or 1 nttnr-lr Chuck Lewis. Missouri Quarterback, the crafty general who in large measure was responsible for the vie- tory. He ran his team with beautiful judgment, mixing up his smashes at the line and sharp charges around end with forward passes, little tosses of a few vards at times, or long arch- ing shots to waiting runners beyond the scrhnmange area. The Tigers scored first after ten minutes of play, on a forward pass from Lewis to Hamilton In the second period, Lewis kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line after finding the Sooner defense too tight.

In the third period a forward pass, Lewis to Hamilton, put the ball only inches from the goal line and Lewis charged over for a touchdown. It was then that the Sooners rallied, nill receiving the kickofjf, ran thru the entire Missouri team for 55 yards. With 20 yards to go the Sooners battered their way until Swatek went over for a touchdown. In the final period Humes went around end for the third Tiger touchdown and the maddened Sooners, by straight football, scored their second touchdown, James taking the ball over the goal line shortly before the final whistle. Hill and Swatek were the stars for the Sooners while Morrison fought a beautiful punting duel against Lewis, the outsanding star for the Tigers.

Lewis kicked three goals from touchdowns for the Tigers, while James and Jewel kicked the goal for the Soon- VTS. efTM BARNES OPPOSES BETTING Golf Champion Says It Will Hurt Any Kind of Sport. Topeka, Nov. 12 Jim Barnes, American open golf champion, Is against betting on any sport, especially golf. He said yesterday that betting had hurt baseball in the United States.

Barnes is for golf for golfs sake at all times, he said. He also gave a strong argument for prohibition, saying that real athletes do not take liquor in any form. He had never tasted a drop of whisky in his life, he said. "No one engaging in any branch of sport can do himself justice if he uses liquor," said Barnes. BOWUXO STANDINGS." Peerless League.

"W.L.Pct. W.IPet. No-Names ...3 4,333 ThaKansan. 1 V. M.

1 .833 Peerless ....4 3 Commercial Iague. WT. L. PcU W.IPct. Peet Bros.

K. Refin- Ing Creme Oils. 3 0 Procter Gambles ..2 1 .7 .333 Peet Bra. CtL Wbites 3 .000 i Front: Left Charlie Black, end. HUSKERS TAKE K.

U. INTO CAMP, 28 TO JayhawksFightGamelyAgainst Heavy Odds. Nebraska Scores Touchdown In Each Quarter First After Two Minutes of Play Wilson Injured. Lincoln, Nov. 12.

(Special) Fighting a game battle against heavy odds of weight and experience, their backs to their own goal line aimost the entire game, the Kansas Jayhawkers went down to defeat before Nebraska here today on the short end of a 28 to 0 score. At no time during the game did the Kansas team threaten the Corn-husker men. The surprise of the game was the fact that the heavy Nebraska eleven attempted almost as many forward passes as did the Kansas men. The offense of the Jayhawkerj rwred principally in long end runs arid line bucks from a spread formation, by Spurgeon. Kansas fullback.

Once the fighting Jayhawkers held the Nebraska aggregation on the on-foot line, but the superior weigl i Lam I TTn.fiM stellar kraa Lc The fir? counter came two minutes the eaTe staZ two mmutes fJJ Kansas took the ball from Nebraska tAAin fid fnmhlo ttomoxt wiionn hn wker. quarter, dropped back to open up the 1 at. much touted aerial game of the Kan sans: then came the break, The naVs to Wilson from the Kansa' wnS 552 fnd Scher- center was wild and high and Scher er. Nebraska end. breaking thru tie line, scooped up the bounding pigskin and raced forty yards to the Kansas goal.

The three other Nebraska touchdowns, coming one in each of the succeeding quarters of the game, were made on straight line plunging, Hartley making two and Russell one. Captain Swanson of the Cornhuskers, kicked all of the four coals. The only aerial offensive launched by the Jayhawkers came in the last few minutes of the game. The Kansas team completing two successive passes for fiften and twenty yard gains Just as the game ended. The Jayhawkers completed four passes In the entire game or a total of C3 yards.

Thirteen Kansas passes were incomplete, and four were intercepted by Nebraska back field men. "Prexy" Wilson, heavy Kansas quarterback and one of the best passers in the valley, was carried from the field in the last quarter of the game when he was knocked unconscious in making a tackle. The exact extent of his injury is not known but Is believed that it is not serious. Spurgeon and Wilson starred in the Jayhawkers' back field, while Captain Jones and Charlie Black, left end, played best for the Kansas team in th line. The plunging of Hartley and Noble's short dashes around the Kansas ends were easily the features of the Cornhuskers attack.

The line-up Nebraska, Fos. Kansas. Swanson (c) Black Lyman LT Higg-ins Berequist L.G.. Jones (c) Peterson Saunders Wenke We dlln Pucelik R.T Davidson Sherer R.E McDonald Preston 13. Wilson Lewellen McAdami WrrJg-ht K.H Griffin Hartley F.B......'.

Spurgeon OfflcIals Referee. Madifrsohn, Michigan; umpire. Hedges, Dartmouth; head linesman, Corrltbers. Illinois. Substitutions For Kansas, Reedy for Krueger for Wilson; for Nebraska, Noble for-Wright.

Russell for Lewellen. Dewlta for Preston. Lay ton for Hartley. Mc-Glassom for Berequist. First downs Kansas Nebraska 13.

Tarda from scrimmage- Kansas 87, Nebraska 203. Punts Kansas 13 for 437 yards: Nebraska. 7 for C35 yards. Forward passes Kansas, completed 4 for 63 yards; Neb Kansas 30 yards: Nebraska CO rards raska completer 4 ror 44 yards. PenaJties Touch down Hartley 2.

Scherer. Kussell. Ooals after touchdowns Swanson 4. Tim Of quarters IS minutes, Ruth His Trouble. Present Edict Prohibits Members of Champions Playing Post-Season Games Other Stars Pastime By HKfRY FABKEIX.

United Press Staff Correspondent. New Tork, Nov 12 One thing that is sure to result when the Major League moguls gather for their annual conference in December Is the repeal or urtnendment of the rule prohibiting members of championship clubs' from "barnstorming" The rule has been on the books for a number of years but under the old mission it was not enforced, with the result tnat many rans aia nor Know of Its existence until this fall, when Judge Landis threatened to throw Babe Ruth out of the game for failing to observe it Ownprs of the New Tork Tanks, oth- er club owners and the fans In general, while believing that the great Babe should be punished for throwing the gauntlett down to the commissioner, are of the opinion that theruhvis unfair and should be changed, jr Considering the fact that Rogers jHornsby, National league batting o- nh iin, man, swat leaders of the American league, and George Sisler, the great Brown star, are permitted to play in the Winter league on the coast, it is unjust that tn stars of the pennant ginning clob, are not permitted to turn their talet into cash during the off-season. The rule tinker discussion was en 'acted severt 1 yi-ars ago, after the Phil- adeipnia -ataiecics, barnstorming as the world's champions, made a rather disastrous tour in which they were frequently beaten by sand hill clubs. The tour ended with a defeat by a Cuban team, which at once claimed itself champions of the wrorld, One remedy suggested by several clubowners is an amendment prohibiting the pennant winners touring as a team, but allowing individual members or several members to play on the same club. The rule as it now stands takes a lot of money out of the pockets of the champions.

This year the two St. Louis clubs finished -in third position and were given a substantal share of the world's series money. Yet there was nothing to prevent them from taking part in a city series as teams and thereby gain another large profit which would have made their checks more substantial than the pennant winners got for playing the big classic. Another relief measure, which is being favored by the old reactionaries. Is a new form of contract which would bind the services of players for the entire year and put them under the thumb of the club owners.

This, of course, would result in a demand for a "year around" salary and the "hard pressed" club owners hardly would advanec an argument for the players to claim nJpre money for their services. AMES RUNNERS WIN K. U. Lands Second in Missouri Valley Cross-Country Meet. Lincoln, Nov.

12. The Ames cross country team won the Missouri Valley Conference meet held here today finishing with a score of 3L K. U. was second with a score of 50 and the Kansas Aggies third with Other scores were Nebraska SO, Grinnell 88, Washington university 140. The meet was very fast, the time being 20 minutes 13 and 2-5 seconds.

IOWA BLANKS INDLINA. Iowa City, Nov. liU-Coach Jones perfect football machine, functioning with Captain Aubrey Devine, quarterback as the mainspring easily ticked off six touchdowns and defeated Indiana here this afternoon 41 to 0. Coach Steihm's pupils never had a chance. The Hawkeyes put across three touchdowns In the first quarter, one in each of the remaining periods.

CHICAGO BEATS ILLINOIS Maroons After Being Outplayed in First Quarter, Come Bark Strong and Win, li to 6. Urbana, 111., Nov. 12. Joe Sterna-man, wee" Illinois quarterback, started out here today to defeat Chicago single handed but weakened in the last half, allowing the Maroons to win 14 to a Chicago was outplayed and outfought clear thru the first half. Little Joe scored six points by drop kicks in the second quarter.

Chicago was unable to get a score. Early in the second quarter Sterna-man sent over a neat drop kick, from the 15-yard line for the first score. A few minutes later Peden caught a punt and carried it to Chicago's 34-yard line where Stemaman again added three points with a clean drop kick. With the opening of the third quarter, the versatile Thomas replaced Timme at fullback In the Maroon aggregation. Under his leadership, Chicago swung into complete control.

Stemaman fumbled and the Maroons recovered on their ten yard line. Thomas marched the Maroons down i the field 13 yards to a touchdown following an Intercepted punt by Peden. The third quarter ended with Chicago one point ahead. In the last quarter Thomas, with the-aid of Romney, pounded hole after hole thru the Illinois line, until Thom 4 i i II as went over for his second touch down. In the last few minutes of play Illinois opened up with a bewildering series of passes, placing Chicago on the defensive.

Romney broke up the Illlni's chances of scoring when he intercepted a forward pass on his two yard line and dodged down the field for 23 yards. A capacity crowd of 20,000 Illini home comers' saw the game. RAINBOW FIVE WINS. The Rainbow dub basketeers defeated the A. E.

F. five of Kansas" City. Mo- last week. 40 to 17. The game was played on the London Heigh ta M.

E. church court. W. J. WINS TITLE.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 12. Washington and Jefferson became the champions of Western Pennsylvania today when they defeated Warner's hasty Pittsburgh eleven, 7. to It was Pitts' first, defeat at the hands of their ancient rivals in sir years,.