Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

DARTMOUTH ELEVEN ROMPS TO EASY VICTORY OVER CHICAGO IN INTERSECTION CLASH, 33 to 7 SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS VOL, 91, NO. 49. DETROIT, MIOI1IGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. TEN CENTS Blocked Punt and Field Goal Give Michigan 10-0 Victory Over Ohio State Fumble Gives Washington and Jefferson 7-0 Victory Over Detroit University pMANIERE'SSLIP Gregory Returning Ohio State Punt At Ann Arbor LINE PLUNGES OPEN GAPS IN RIVAL WALL Molenda, Gregory, Babcock and Herrnstein Bend Back Forward Wall of Buckeyes as Overhead Attack Fails Ohio State Makes Only- One First Down and Completes Few Passes. BY HARRY BULLION.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 14. Their colors riding haughtily on the crest oi this afternoon, the Wolverines of Michigan made another stride toward the western conference championship in the annual gridiron classic with Ohio State, their ancient and respected foe. In the gaze of 50,000 people who packed the stands of historic Ferry field to capacity the proud Scarlet and Gray of the Huckeyc school was trailed over the sod, and the shock of defeat sustained a week ago at the hands of Northwestern was partially relieved. Victory crowned the efforts of the better eleven, but -in the sturdy-ions of Ohio the Maize and Blue warriors met adversaries worthy of the term.

One touchdown, a resultant goal kick and a lift from thr 38-vard line provided Michigan with the margin by which she won, 1(1 in 0. GOPHERS END IOWA'S HOPES Slagle's Long Runs Help to Defeat Yale, (Parking Space Ohio's Band Wins, Any way Football in Mud No Sport Michigan's Meeting With Buckeyes Is Made Real Football by the Weather A Drum Major Is an Important Personage. BY W. C. RICHARDS.

L0HS 0n Football Game Muskegon Raises Good Ends, He Says, Citing Flora and Oosterbaan. Finds Huddlers Elsewhere in Stadium Not AH on the Playing Field. II C. ItHiDNKIl. Ann Arbor, Oct.

14 For the first time In weeka football the country over managed to pick dry hole in the climate. Ra.fr. thi trnrtt efli'OlI I ered the man who abvays plays dwarfed the aprptarle. in some In hit wagera. He came to Ann Ar-leases, Hnd we are regaled by tb uor via M-3.

nod took tbnl as a'of hw nun-h th: g.t was, and IN FIRST HALF PROVES FATAL Opens Avenue From 17-Yard Lin for Red-Black's Lone Score. FIELD AND BALL MUDDY Amoi, Pridntt Fullback, FaturM WUh Sprint ol 51 and 25 Yard, BY STANLEY L. BRINK. Iftiveraity of iirlt fumhi a mad beamewrad bait just once Sat-urday aftarnoon, but tha aini ali uprnd the Vti to th touchdown which tefE Vnolo and affair on ollg In front at th tr-uunua. 7-0.

btoteert Mnlr, ftuartsrhick, hwa k'tmiii run bt 4t. itoia mm Mi. vtonrtitt tA (ho irri.r 1 th eacut'4 period af'er mrrort Hftl Am-a, a-hint lereon fullback, to punt (rum ttol loown In hia own area, Mmr wrred on hia 21-ard boa and, thn resultant tormit taicom. rivtit latl guard. til to It li yarda from the "ai tine.

santr.g son- JarTertn roan breaking aHa without d-lar and jut ptaa had lh that proved luttii ient brt4 triumph its atMnUsi, Otice ftr end oru pfevi'u to ta tt. flic lent Id 1 1 4 1 -trtM cut trff two oOie tM.ltsa. I th period. I mi ro.t tieid dtun on It rd line. roll rll Tk re ate aw Tan thousand spevtsfor.

the lr-t of Ot season, aaw OeUtot we 11 cioar to a n'r thto th ashington and JarTeraon l'wtr ft only bad one fl( at down and waa eornpeiied to play du-tenatva throughout Mf I Amos not ben tas lr ni fry after a yard in tnr third pert.Ml. the I'reaide nt.a o.Uht mtd their victof mr ua eojtva. Aa li wi, Hihiiitan and l-f-i feraon hed the upper hand to eurfew Its defaoea. planned eapseoaliy tr lialroti'a rr-ward paaalnaj Kama, utvtOiiia-l with hardly a np ihrouaho-n tn skirmish. Ietrott tried hard vnott.

tui ihe veteran ashing ton-jefrer-son lineman, plus their backs, foil4 pcacUi aiiy every ihruat. Ma Heal flaete. Thofsday'a hkrd rain and th la a of drk.nffa a lnao fteld left th playing are lrf uitr enpana of fnod hieb. in obt-ee. h- t.i(t deep and th (1-re a.ing was a bar to the if an.

a Oer tai most r.n phi im wis t-iltan on tn wipe th real off loud hespait re fa. aa or I -o ie il-li 4 tmpoaatbla hmdie pon-k "ol eh en. atM-v foift' Wno'e at tent pt whf-h reeoltea rtf Oiily fiinfffll to theffl and downed rival players eehmgton bal three erri.ra Amra ijt rina iha rtrat whin sni th fh.rd tuaf-ter Amos re-'overed t'ariin dropped to paee frtint Ifeiswf The team retrtar hai.te splay of 1 1 in jficl rnigbi' nf imtf p'T- f.rme. better b-r the ftetd been 5e'rt ie the mod. k'C -4 the pi-r rapidW and fitade a iti.v g.fne cf it in the third and -f it Wa feed before fio to piny 3 not tu And it m'fiote g-nie pr-pe(( fi- ten.

tb all ig at ne fin is from he ir eertt(o4 Piatar Kef Bmmf. A k'king dual hetwaen fh llli -part snd Amoa made up the first perd-d The kreatdenfa made wn t-t htr ivn first downs tbar-tn. hot were eortflnad to own tr-rU'rr. aa I'hWiipar? ouf.bootad Amos) on change. Ai 'tbsr kicking dual wu pf.sp'-t In the ir-n period, when tifek eama whb e4ned tn fer h'S fombta, whiih loaf ijo vir', Aoma loin ted to Meniere, Tfrtiail a roi I ha tl hi iire, wih Kd o1 Mstcom 'A i id.

ass tog oo Jefferson I a oef n(on hirn i deihhle, Mt)r from tn men who had poaeeison hold tt In the mod and Mill- on terot i fie el I and 'ifHn mad iev-ti verde lr 'PBuhrl Off the faktaa Amoa made tt flrt 'n 'he 'O' 'o 'he irh jtay. furlrn shot of 'eft r.le i i hdo ar nd TA A S'da If leked goat r.r (he aeood was over whoae ba toUng was a shUght of he fray. anoat Ivnt a ne. ofid toit h'1' ri He broae around righ end, revaraed fie Id tir and ran J.V a rd ntf what bMtked itka open ni'inOf Kiger.e Oetrol fight fa hrotigh hlot down from be hind, by a hadiong. dtvln trick's eeitad leart "tar.

Amoa ge the Oetrott rrvn'jHgen: a not a pine lek trig rroonenf in the bird period when jth'-- bin. self free on a stmt far piay and raed 11 afds before Krett nat.ed him from the rear Brett' tnipa-'t (brew to earth nd two mo'e Tltana hirn before h. struggle to hia et in, tie pi Ani'id hurt his iaf f. it tie and re'i'ed gr.d apird by Amos' long ron, ad.ar.'-d to th it It iir. whera the fighting T'tikn tooa the bait on do-vrte when dropped a forward pass ffOn- i urlrn a 'ir hot uot b.

'd the Alipp'-fy' bad, it w-is tn this Uia? te rl? adva.it io th VV asb.ngroit Jeff er oft rd (Ice i' I I na'i'bd a xnhlnglor Je rTe, pais and ra- 27 y.rds before aft pigt 23. Futnhle Fatal Kt i DETFtorr hacnr flellflt-ri iimrjei i. tr, o. I l.ea-a 1- arnn St ff i ii K'iffa Refuse-- Jejm-a i l4T.t VefT S( M-wt rnamiKr- Ca-enr, i.n tm 1 mi'i a A fvr Wild. he.

tr ne norv (or -ifitwt rJ f-e Arn McijiU for uaiiaher. lai(Aa9 tr Jaajr. A NN Nov. 14. Atrowd atory, they Call this.

It la born of a misconception of the first porting editor-perhapa John J. Adam, of the Kden Fig Let that the spectade of pec-tacles amounts to aomethfnic and. viewed en masse, is a vista to charm th eye. 1 1 nm ef in af "Madam Kutterrty' is made attbor dinate to the fact that Mrs. Ten Millions In Tax-l-Jx-mpt llonds ts a subscriber and priiieged to twitter from curtam-risc to curtain-fall.

Kerry field was a cup of color this afternoon, of roursa, a Ohio Stat and Michigwn exchanged thrusts on the long field. A hea.ily blanketed and coon-nk innd crowd made great human platter of th place. with it 4 "''degree side a wave with excitement But th diama itself mid story wer down on Hie liinti lines What ha ppened between Mb-hf-grn and Ohio on the field a 1'J to 0 defeat for Ohio, only taking figures into account. What happen ed actually was a football gme which deserved the name, proved Oh io'a courage nd rmvp back to Michigan a fresh supply of confi dence and faith in it-elf. a THIS was a football contest.

There was an excuse for its being played- Thre whs no excus except trad it ion and the box-office, for the Northwestern meeting a week nuo. Some dsv some member of college officialdom mtiy begin to think clearly on the ruitom of going through with a college contest in spite of all hell. Hard by the campu-" of Amn 'i the idea prevails th sitnon pure port is supposed to in l-g-s ss nowhere el-e iiy sotn-irain of reasoning tbev beitev that I oue- game is s- hdnd a'd-r I never should a ltr Hen- e. tb. i Northwestern fiasc snd It i fiai'o It.

was a tf or nothing T. t.t the ahiHtv of rr en to i tin i i hi.i -lf in'o This game Ferrv field wasn't drv a.t a et'-v top but it was dry enough, and on hunch that Michigan would score 2.1 ooints. So that was the way placed his bets. He would have made just as much money, or even saved some, by traveling on Time was taken out a good deal, many of the boys having "the winl knocked out of them." They were all game, however, and resumed pla as noon as some of the coast guards had rushed out from the Hide lines and pumped them up again. a It was about a tie so far as th two bands were concerned.

Ohio had a bigger bans drum than Michigan's, but Michigan's drum ma.ior repeatedly the Ohio drum out-Charlestoned major for long gains, besides scoring 12 points be tween halves when he tossed the old baton over the goal post cross-bar. The U. of M. team feels much better after this game than they did following the naval engagement orr the Grant Park lagoon a week ago, which contest madi Northwestern champions of Flukn Centre. The young man and the lady who sat in front of outlay in in south stands didn't see much foot ball, what with looking in each other's eyes ail the time.

The players huddled only beore every piay. but The Young People In Iove hud-died all the time. From a football extra In Ann Arbor contained in the list of results: NW'oNU PKHIOU fc.T AO! THIKH PKRIOD fcilUUlU I wo sturdv lev ns; they awavs put up a fcreat fight. If at some future som b-d begins to tell ou what th ritv tf s. 'J In tt-n I.

.7. 1 i While the discrepancy in thet icore was smaller than the ardent supporters of the Wolverines anticipated it would be, Michigan got ,11 she was entitled to, with the imiling face of Providence beaming on the disciples of Yost. YosUnaa Get Break. In each Inatance of Michigan's icering the alert wearers of the Dim Jersey were favored by a -break," and, like Kood finishers, they made the moat of their opportunities The touchdown, scored in nrnt period, rusulted directly liom a blocked punt on the fourth down and Michigan took possession of the leather on the one-yard line. Two successive line plunges by Edwards failed to but on the tblrd thrust the Wolverines' full-bark hurdled the final chalk mark, flora's alertness and agility In getting through the line paved the way to the score and Friedman kicked goal.

In the next period, with the play the smne as in the first quarter, mustly in Ohio's territory, Michigan bore down on the Uuckeyes' gonl and a touchdown aeemed certain when Friedman, mlsaing the target he aimed at with a forward pass, (rounded the ball back of the goal Hue. Ohio Paa Intercepted. Ohio took possession of the leather and on the nrat play tossed a pass that Oosterbaan Intercepted on the 30-yard line. Sammy Hancock ran the ball out of bounds without gain and the leather was brought in 20 yards. i Without hesitation Friedman signalled for a goal from placement iid kicked it while standing on his 5S-ynrd line.

Thereafter the play nsvsr win In the shadows of either toil. nlthoiH the Wolverine attacked the enemy In Its iitor of the field. Late In the fourth period, when the shadows of venlng were beginning to thicken on the field. Friedman stood on his 19-nrd Une and applied his too to the leather, but although the distance this time was just one-half id- dlynnre from which he kicked inn ernfutly In the second quarter, the drive lacked aim and he missed. Mii-hlaan's line play was all that could be asked of it.

but the vaunted overhead attack lacked much to he desired. Conditions under foot were Ideal or the fleet Michigan luii'ks Jind her star panser, Tlenny Ptleilmmi. Hut this was a dny whn the Michigan pilot possessed evrything but aim In propelling 'he inskln. Friedman Lacks Aim. Time without number the ath-le'e delegated to take Friedman's ties.

ws uncovered and with an clear field In front of him. This was a tiav. though. when Henny would have qualified for both a wild man and a strong man ft To either side of the amDI Hons ratiher the ball sailed when It didn go hurtling through the Ir far nut of reach. Fortunately, Michigan didn't require anv more than the touchdown In the (list quarter to establish her superiority over Ohio State this eu'iiiriil enernoon.

Ann tne goai from placement in the second was ertltely superfluous. Ill .1 content for diHtance throwing Friedman would have won without creat deal of his control was so much at fv-ilt he oould not hnve hit the hroHd hosom of Lake Brie with an oar. Yet with his faults. the Mieh-igin pilot was spectacular even wh. ti his i Hsses were Incomplete.

There wns thrill in each of hi tofses. especially one that "o.i, riiium clutched to complete an In. from the ground while he t-tid on one elhow In the sod. Power and accuracy were mature. by the Friedman toe In the eitinil period when he shot a perfect goal from the 38-yard line, too.

Shot I.Ike Ballet. Off Benny's shoe tip the ball shot like a bullet and carried nearly half the length of the field squarely over the cross-bar. That performance alone would have won the Maize and Itlue. since the Bmkyos spent most of the afternoon endeavoring to run the Wolverines out of their sacred domains and of a onsequence hHd no opportunity to match the kick. ''oarh Yost, his warriors and as whole were satisfied 'i'h the result.

Ohio State came to MIchlRun stronger than it was Mi.eoted to he and the Wolverines' victory tinder the circumstance w' like tonic. In every phase of "i name the Wolverines were superior to the Buckeyes, the breaks In their favor notwithstanding. Line 1 too Strong. Ohio State could neither break nruiiKh the line, run the enda nor win, euccea Kven In the ex- of kicks, the Hurkeyea were wursted. little Gilbert out-klcklng Continued rage 30.

Line Smashes Mi MKJAN. OHIO STATE -T-'hnan l.unniniTM L. T. M-r H. HfM R.

I tart K. Uow.in ..4. Wn.lr viHric R- Crim li luruw 1 7 0 it 0 9 0 0 Moirnia. Point Rftor tourh-k (frtAi Frifrlrnan. MA5kr.

I'mpirti htcaBO Kisjirl Jik1k Mrf 'rd, a 33 a In Minnesota Attack Buries Hawk. eyes Under 33 to 0 Defeat. Kutsch Unable to Gain; Victory Puts Spearman in Lead. Minneapolis. Nav.

14. (By the Associated Press.) Mennesota took real hold on first place In the Western conference rhnmninniihii'i scramble today by an Impreselve to 0 victory over Jowa in Memorial stndlum. the Uophera' Vlctarv fore a homecoming crowd of 40,000 frantic rooters, leaves gan barring the way to a Uig- Ten iiMjtumi une lur Minnesota. Displaying an offensive dash and defensive power far superior to anything shown in previous games, the dophera swept through the llawkeyes repeatedly, using an occasional forward pass, but generally minus tne line or running the ends. Kulneh a Corralled.

Cowboy Kutsch, the principal Iowa threat, found himself corraled on most of his tries at end. but he broke through the line for several guln and provided a real menace forward pushing. It was Kutsch and the passes that put Minnesota goul in danger ivice. uinerwiae tne tjawKeyea put uif it uxieneive game. Minnesota buckiield and end.

Including the late-game substitutes, showed exceptional consistency in ground gaining. Almqiiiat. t'eplaw and Murrel on off-tackle and end runs and Joesting hurling his muscular form through the line for good gains. Score Twice la First. The Gophers scored two touchdowns In the first period, one on a short dash by Murrel and the other on a short forward pass to Murrel.

AlmqulRt'H 14-yard run In the sec ond period ended In a third touch down. In the final net nil brll Mailt 54-yard run by Pcplaw. substitute quarter, and Tuttle's recov ery ol an Iowa rumble were con verted Into touchdowns. Fry. Iowa's plunging fullback, was injured early in the game, and this threw the buik of the Hawk- eyes attack on Kutsch.

However, the Cowboy and Graham showed considerable offensive power, but could not gain consistentlv. Minnesota made ZZ first downs find Towa made 9. The Gophers gained 4U1 yards on 77 rushes aim Iowa made 111 yards in 35 rushes Graham's punts averaged 8 yards more thnn Murrel s. MINNESOTA. row a Tuttle F.

Hire ri. T. lulll L. limes Hnn.mm L. Krnmipkl Mio-klunon (t (c) tiriiren Walsh KG Yeiot Mlll R.

Nelson Wheeler K. Homey Alnintilm Q. Hchirmet Arenileee 1.. It Hut-)! Miirrell R. II Grahom Joeatlng F.

Fry Minnesota 13 13 SB I.iwa 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns Murrel! 2. Almijulst. Pep-Uw (kiiI for Almqulst). Tutrle. Points to'lehdou "AltntjulKt 2, Ivplnw.

Hacktl. Wst Point, t'rnnire H't-ton. P.irvms. KlelU JuiftreKelthley. Illinois.

Head linesman cirnvoe. Illinois. Cadets Fall Before Drive Of Columbia Crippled Army Team Crum bles in Last Quarter and Is Beaten, 21-7. Nw York. Nov.

Hy the As-aotlared press.) An prmy mule which tramped over Ntr Dame and ntut.bornly buttled Vale tripped at the Polo Ground today and en-uhiH rnliimhia to cor ltt- first notitblf Kridlroti triumph ftgRinHt a lendinr eanttrn roe Hinco iava. The tin a Iscore, 21 to 7. onr of the year's outstanding up The Army of today wan not the nnwevvr. Except for few minutes Armv thai Rodent '9 tetn in tlniil nimrter. U'flHon.

Hewitt and Hardin, three rfulHi backff. remained on the nidt-nnes io nu. lnjurlea. The fl'l footed Trapndl. only member of the nrm uinn bakfield able to piay tnrouKnoui.

reeled off spectacular runs repeated-lv, but he was unable etna-le handed to balance a newly-found Columbia off'naive which apran into bein-today when rare opportunities de veloped The wtnninjr tourhrtownu were the direi-t renult of lote UM-ruan iy m-Weat Point team. With the score tied at 7-7 as the fourth period opened. Schimitltfl'h. Columbia broke throuRh and Mwkfl Trapnolla punt on the Army (He line. Captain F'hh- promptly akirt-td the Cadet's right end for a touchdown.

Cn the very kick fT Yoemans fumbled and Auli'k recovered for the home team. Kln-h-mever. atar of the Columbia attack. thri whipped ft forward pass to F'ease and the fast New York back darted 20 yarda for a touchdown. 5 25 to 12 MAROONS BOW TO DARTMOUTH Stagg Coached Squad Victim of Bewildering Overhead Attack.

Lane and Obrlandr Run Wild a Eattemcrt Rout Opposition. Chicago, Nov, Hy th Ao elated Press Jrt tnuut powerful football eleven, the fthnOon of the iiast. treng hened if rlatm to its KrldtroH cbt niplonship of Amerb-. in a mt conviio Mig io- or todrty by rrohiog it tf hefir c'(tit-fitl crowd of 11. uoti up.

ttor, who saw th V-roons utTer their worst defeat since The filg freer eb Vsn victora over prown. Croeii atol Kfid. finished its aeon tod 4 jr a gs wltt a revord being untied and undef eit Our) mouth virtually ran aws with the gfme, roiitmuirig tt wtiderlng forward pas attack from ifrt to ftrth s-ori four five touehdow na with serfs I tie-) hurled by f-" lender, the irsn" of the ftsmnna right Ilar4. Th- Miroons fought crja-ing ovr slili thir ton too. bd, bv line rnhesi the third neviod but heir orTosl efforts in other three perlmis wr futile T- i.f Ch a go's kne ludtng wera forced to tjttif in of In luriea.

'hlcgo en. d- trying I comb he gr eief f-r -wsid pssaing at tin ever witnessed on tsgg field Open i off up with a deceptive for-ward pasinar off anal in ti nrt few minute of play, the tem niied the ir with pset until the Msroona tirm duty tookmg at them. The eastern tnvdera out-tri ked the ifaroons eat. htng hm "ff trAlaro r' i thlr passes, with sr(f fhr-jsts the hne and then mixing up runs tn bet ween pa few SOd 'i iuwt nvt'hea In a linos tvr' pli Ober la oder, FrPi rt moo ha f-r aM-Amet. Sewn WAS the ehief fa or This 'endtntvian srne of greatent oprfn fle'J running print dig and orw rd 1 he middle -et baa of seen tai In the nnt (- nle 'd 'np him.

arid I t-o slow dnw OHerUwaler Is iar hr ff.Oce ar.il Ijine. tl. oth (riven hrilhsn we!) ri'Tie't In.e. r-d honor l.iiii...i.h a. ai.

1 'tfH l.jne I fnree i.f i.er.rn...;' toM t' tv 'Iher 1 ef ft rnt ntert the "terrloi K. crftcklriif MArom. tl-ie wort, in nlr'e hrr m.l.l'1'l'l. a tH.n'.if.' f.r Into he ii li.C rh miMt hie 'ik" nm rr ZZ Gophers Now Only Threat To Michigan Minnesota Can Win Bif Ten Title by Victory Next Saturday. f'hicago, Nov.

14 tflv th Af ela'ed f'f- 1 Minnesota maln-j tai Ita pt.ait ifin as undefeated ietd-tr of the (t'g Ten today by overwhaifning Iowa. to 1 Miehgan and hv wtnning tojay rem.n iat a co: behind, hot earh ha olc baen de-i fefttad Today' was Sort wea'sr last ronTtjr'Bi gsrr the em etat for title ramat the hian name hf tt Hattintay A vl. tory for Mtnn--f Vfii-ntgan nti, wou-d 'br( nd spoted winneis onf eren ttal i ro pif.f; i iSii, and even a t- wioi'i tr i ri neot a an iiidefe4d Pt 111 vFtiep. tha I'M 'll I'f'-lKi A Mlrh((tso vl -I t'v- ftit'i earn vt- rh western a three, tA' ft4na on defeat, and no a-eneriUy aerepTed aa M-h-aran that th Mi- biaan d-ft the hands of North aa' ar a. fa a the co line I Ih i t- 1 i TIGER ATTACK TOPPLES BLUE Princeton Starts Scoring i Second Period on Slagle's 82-Yard Run.

Follows Up Early Drive by Two Tallies in Last Half. BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. New Haven. Nov. 14, The Princeton football team er.Joyeti untamed irenzy I nis atternoon and, while writhitiK and lahhintf In inc tnroca or tnta tiinotionni weiaute ran up a count of 2u to 12 HgHinst Yale, the team that whs regarded as the best of the Mk Tlire-.

It Wfi8 one of those strung A. A. StfiKK. the Chicai; coach and ankle-deep pH.vchl'gtat. liken to talk about, in whun football team, challenged by the eater reputation ot another, sud-enly goeH goufy and plays beyond the best that anyone.

Including the athletes themselves, ever expected of it. Facintz a team of drtvintr nix- footers who must have known that they were chosen to win conveniently, the Princeton boys went slushing into the famous Yalo line in the first quarter and found it pulpy under the force of IliMi-plunges. They did not have to rely on thdr forward pas or their hasty foot-work around the ends, although these subtle arts ot the game were not exactly neglecte.t. The Prince ton players probably were no Ihss mmtzed than the 78.000 people who 8Hi ounKea around ine storiea campus to tind the Yale line crumbling before their drive and the whoM Yale defense groping times like men laying toot Dm in a skint-mui fog. And the Yale men.

hurling themselves Into the snarl of uumu- tng legs and bobbing helmets, must nave been tne least bit surprised Mingle Hit on a How. ltt pie was the one who began writing the big white numerals' on the board which eventually counted lHie out. The teams compared punts early in the second period and the ex change cave Princeton the ball no more than yards from the Prince ton goal. This is what in It lit be termed a very inconvenient posi tion for any football team pitying against Yale. A fumble might ge' Yale a lootje runner and touch- i down.

The loss of the bail on downs might give Yale full pusheslon within striking distance of the goal. Princeton might have been pardoned for punting right back, but, instead of that. Single took the ball for a slice off Yale's left tack le. Somehow, without any brawling struggle, his own linemen had removed Johnny Joss, the captain himself, of the Yaie team, and Single could have pushed tne ball through for a ten-vard gain in wheelbarrow. After he )iad strolled 10 yards or so straight through the line, Jake seemed to retogn iao friends off to his left, and changed his course jut an unidentified Yale student felt on his fe in a dive for Single's kne-s.

Several other Yale boys ved rmx at Single and yelb-d Shoo'" This startled the boy. who is not accustomed tO having people yell "S'mo." so be broke into 'nr run toward the Yaie gohl. Phil Bunnell, the Yule quarterbnt k. now came up to take hsrge of Slaale. but Two Princeton mn pitched themselves at his knees and him rolling as Jake, with a elenr nld.

gathered speed and straightened out toward touchdown. Hturhnhn. Yals left guard, had disentnngled himself by now and was raring after Slagle to te him so mething. Yale Ties Seore. "We hsven't been Introduced," Mr Slagle railed bw-k.

shipping hi leg the fust est. Thin he er.ised the lln sod colls psed on th bs il between Yale's goal pouts for th-first touchdown of the gnme. Jake failed to kkk the goal In ((onttnued Page 20.) WABASH EASY FOR ILLINOIS I'rhsn. 'Vov- J'r i I'atitaln itlln- nn Ih. h.nrh "ilh th of aho.il lal In th' in Innt irame of th.

hl nd tlur'l sfrinff 'Ht'i mRI.S pit. up a tn "1 vl'-'rv r.v.r Wdhash r.n i slorPV (rricllri.n that caus'd many liallivsn 'h. rhl.f a-round caln.r frr r.rln on. and paving th. war for llranlt.

did not tou-h th ball durln hts brl.f prloa of play. It Ohio and Michigan fought a food fight with almost, at nun credit to one aa the other. But for a lurhy break, the ir would hari hw.ti to 0 in Michigan's favor. The field wasn't dry enough that Michigan was at tt best. Thsro wasnP bone dryness and bone dry-n es Is what I i ne need thleur.

Mil higan In nmd is the lndiannpoMs automohti! re tn the mod- Mb htgan on dry land i flfish if ligt.tnltox. If he ws pluing for our prttnt enteiiain-ntiit, we would mat' thm sfratixit sll eomets, glvfit a dry ttM, a dry ba'l mid bttlmiries Tod a it as otn pw ra Ively dry field, and a rat ley drv b-til. but in the iir the sword of winter was slashing at th- fingers It numbed the haiidi so that the bait lipped RWity Thi. of t-ours. isn't the whole reason for the eoHp of aerial tattles at Krry field, but It was contributing fit-or.

II othwr factors er a Ohio Htate eleven piay Uig Pftk. a eelerlly tn i's Second defense in block tug pases and fn t-qual speed in its forward i line which hurried Priedman in some of his passes arid ttietd hini iit times In a way that rrm. aim! less. Once one of hts pn-a went into a side stand Kit her Kriednn wu below his game or nhtu was conducting itself wi'h him in mind I all the time. They set out to atop hia passing and thew stopped it.

Wiaconsln ws pretty bad was paper. Michigan Mate was out-rlKHScd. Michigan cm newrar today to meeting a team of Its own rating. This team had shrewdness and stomath Hack to (he wall, it fought. One toU.

f.dowo ig-'iinat it. it dtdn loae If ntar-i fh 2'f-yard lines Ohio didn trik one esprrimly f.trtoitis t-ie. but ome in the dtofcer me it is ft ro k. Th- pass ihfit removed Michigan d.dn cmpletw more thnn futir of 'f or itmr-. nd one of fftflel to Htf inch i 't 1 1 over ll brunt 'he vork When a (air no'jntinoos riders tore at er uf inr.

ftrat one tol and thn the -O-er, they were iSJtl 111 rend ir Ihr o.itrnou the run-; nlng of phuv "Moler.da made i five left giiurd Votendu td' I fanflnved om Pae 22. HaMel. Wallaee 7, rater- lle-aere aae 14. Hiram I I. In -Hi lleaUa- S.

I arrwtl 7, lletkaar l. II. Okti, nrfkern I itltirtrta iRlle. 1. I I lak in.

lraa I alleae tt. I reicklna nrtk lakt T. at. 12. I ftUntl.n.

(alleaeft aar, linknta 7. Ilea ltar a. Hrlnll 14. I. a renee k.

1 arrnll 27, Hlpo- o. Hi.hlnilita 7, allfrl k. I'. rifle l.t. lara 7.

annlfcer- I allfarala 27. Muatant. 7. I.orala. klraaa.

i. I i 7. r.at Ik. lirrala Aaale I.rlanell .1. h.

a. Ur.ll I I. Illta. nlleare 1. Ilrerllr, llllaoia Ml.l.

Mllllkln -H. lula.laa. 7. Oberlln la. Miami T.

llel.lell.era Otlerfcrla Uaaier 2. Akra k. Oreaaa Aaalea 24. Orrfjaaj 13. I arletoa 7.

I k. I II lak la. Ilelrn.lt tertkeaater k. ataafard 3. allfar-la kaalkera a.

l.aane 2a. far e-t Teek 4. Nea TT. Trinity I'lttekMrak 1 1. ft, 1 lte f.

New Hemaisiklre Vt.ti. eel ye. T. Iloeloa 4 llege ft at. tefke's 'II.

Nrafc a). nrvard .1 Horn V. i laate ltt. yraea) J.skaa Mopklna 7. kl.

T. Prtneekntl 2, Tale 12. Ilia eklgk Holy 4 raa Hattfera ttaatlaaatl -hn ho ha flnlshod add. wliMhT mat. in "h- FOOTBALL ESULTS puds." Kor Muak.iion Drodured bolh! u.Ki.rDHan and lors.

Ohio Htat. rould not s.t around llns. nor thrcmith It. m.i i.vr It. Aside fr.m that the lino whs Just like a s.lv..

As much football as you often f. In otie hunk wh that In the person "im" in K.i'.ra. id on thi tr- cHrd, Hnd hy nam. Mr than J. Mvy.rs.

Tli Krntlcmanl n. million. roKk th seal. puundH. 1 It was snid that runnliixhani.

and captain of th viitinit eleven. hair heart-broken over the loe the game. Cunningham mo. i in ieM tliat way. rather h- have felt proud of the foutball hia men played and of the game he hlrnaelf played.

He would be a atar on any coach eleven In the country. Thoe old cronies who never mine a fuothall me. Hipp fhra.k and Tote ere on haTid in tisu.il. several of them. In the lower r0w.

of in the smiin stand that Bted direc.lv behind pant- of ihe reserved seat serf Ion ei.ieirnea. Spent th ufter. noon yelling to th. men Ud women in the rerved seats to "Hit Down" A lot of Mod d)fl them --'own. Th lnvltahu atrplana ftyinr over the crowd of 40.000 persons 1 ua on WIU rash.

Ther-win be seven or eight Investigation bodies to inquire lht! hnd ai usual nothing win be done Add Kndle Tal-. lawn In fn.nt Trylna- t. an Ann Ken i fteid anywhere ner iti nothinar. and mi. i iiiniin r.

a i. t. i ii. o. Ilamlramrk a.

lrt O. orthnetern i entrnl O. Bithnr.lrrii Norlfceri. T. TrK TK.HI Ol I.K.f.lA I K.

Mlralaan Stnle formal XA. AImb 9. eatral Noraial 41, lpar(. TATK IMK.ItSt IIOI.ASTIf. Jaekaon Arthur Hill.

alaaw. T. tluaaraoa 1. I.anelntt I.rr.n H.iMi I 'M. I.raad Hapl ratral 'Ut.

p.llentl n. Cm. II). S3. Marhor lleaeh I am 27.

I hler II. Deekrrillle l. lanlar I IIT 37. 0fr O. llnvlrl ZO.

t.ieed NipM, Cathnlle O. Ilattle reek 14. Kala-iai Ha llr Ceatral Ierll Aa- ArHnr li. ill" K.aalera Tekeaaaa F.TKR ONKK.MKAt I. Okie aiale 0.

Sllaaeenta 3.1. In a rtk-rlera 13. Pnla t. KT. i Inrflaaa X2.

I(e falT 1- Hnller in. T. Dame i. nraeale Teek 0. Ulaeoa.ln 21.

Mleklliaa Slnle l. lletr.ilt CJ I olleae I'elel I llllrM.la. 21. akak ekraaka II. Komi aale Iian-a-atk I kleaaa 7.

Mleeoari I Oklakona 14. t1rneite a. Iiake.a ile Ua.klaalaa 7. tlrl le. Okl laWarattj 13.

Clarlaaali 2. i r.n the et. Si Ay b(4l team, pparnt(-. ATid th Owede dn It lhe' 1 li mmutsj 1.