Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 22

TTTE CHICAGO SUXDAT TRIBTJXE: INUVIBEK L. 1013. irr 7 GOPHERS' PASSES Sporting Calendar. -mm Notes of Maroon Game. i Diagram of Maroon-Badger Game at Stagg Field Yesterday.

10 20 15 25 46 tO 45 40 35 30 25 30 40 BEAT ILLINI, 19.9 Tosses Xct Minnesota Touci downs in Each of last Three Quarters. BOUNDS misconslns litch-Ofi ijt: ltKVJU V. OUT OF I Wm I Chicago bau I I SUNDAY, Nov. 23. Soccer: Hyde ParK Braes ai Gary: Pullman at Campbell Rovers; West Side Ranker at Calumet: Mason Park at McDuffs.

MONDAY. Nov. 24. Fight: Packtey McFarland v. Billy Griffith.

Cincinnati. O. TUESDAY. Nov. Georga Chip va.

Tim O'NeiU Racine. Freddio Welsh va. Phil Bloom. New York. WEDNESDAY.

Nov. 28. Bowling: Midwestern tourney opens. St. Louis.

Mo. Fight: Pa5k'y. McFarland v. Harry Brewer. Windsor.

Bob McAllister vs. Mike Donovan. New York. THURSDAY. Nov.

27. -Football: Cornell at Penn; Syracuse at St, Loui university; Knox at Monmouth. Turf: Juarez meeting open 1100 day Run: Central A. A. U.

cro. country race. Chicago. Fight: Joe River, va. Leach Cross, Lo Angeles; Charley Whlto v.

Johnny Dundee. Nw Orleans; Jack Brltton Mike Glover. New York; Spike Kelly Billy Walter St. Jo-eph. -Kid" Willlama vs.

KW Ma-honey. Milwaukee, Wi. Joe Sherman vs. Billy I I V. V'-Nl .1 Chicago Bau.

I OUT OF BOUNDS OI23asBEBC hTltawtD PASS tVsssC5Q led any one to upect that he might attempt to count by the Uricklfy method. Tin advance notic to th effect that Stags would haw his Hayers numbered were not exajfgf rattd To the Infinite delight of re-! rters and tat each partici-patinie. ith th- x--t-tton of Subtituts aoh. wore a on his hack. t'n the him ar.i at the end the f.e".d the muni-, i with the names i their Thins it was nsy ir.ent.fy the Cinca pUytte, mailt li-w cise intricate ttie formation Niunbers Helpful to Eciibes.

The crowd knew who was do.iie the work an3 hom to ht-tr. Thus the wrote that Baun sa i tin I and Goettler nia-1e great catches forward i that nusht have le-n to at I.e.! and under the old ty: Th St was easy to -see that No 11. o.i Hunt l.itoi:, play.d a viha'e of a defensive t-aro- an! 1 almost a third of the Mai o--n a Kiiments dia-tti: hel the r. stai il hen I'itice was ov fo the tirst no one th-Mjght it was Nurgren. The figure -VSC0M5 BALL -Ci inn wnwi ihbiiis 1 -1 lilt I I J.

BALI I. 1 ll CH CAG0 BALL f-0 mrmn .1 I I ZUPPKES GO OVER OXCE. Silkman's Work Yields Score in Last Period Rowe Boots Goal from Field. WISCONS'NS 1 1 I 1 CHICAGO BALL Waugh, Fort Worth. Tex, SATURDAY.

Nov. 29. Football: Army vs. Navy. New' York.

Bowling: Chicago city tourney opens, Randolph alley. Soccer: Englewood at Lane; Lake View at Morgan Park; Crane at Calumet; Schurz at Senn. SUNDAY, Nov. 30. Bowling: City tourney.

Randolph alley. W'SCONSWS BALL Red Farke and another red were the Badgers' lending cher master. The Badger arrived Just as the chime in the nearby chapel siuBded 2 o'clock. l.aft End Large of the Badgers wore a bandage around his head to protect an old bruise. Grour.il keeper Jimmy Twohig just finished marking out the field hen the players appeared.

Jutt before the klrkoff the sun came out brightly and shone with the warmth of a July afternoon. Babe Me'gs. Chicago center five yeara iO. came down from Racine to pull for 1.U ainia mater. Shull of the Maroons did some swell tackling-.

Several times he broke up Badger plays before they were under way. The Wisconsin band composed of sixty rieces did a military turn around the field between halves thHt brought applause from the crowd. It was a bit of Maroon luck that Gray, the fastest man on the eleven, was the one to intercept a forward pass with a clear field. Hunttasr'on's defensive rlaying et left end was stront at ail times. Several times he avoided two or three interference and got the man with the ball.

The Wisconsin moter were first to try their voices and their snappy I'-rah-rah-Wisconsin was niven with tt usual food volume and heart stirring efTect. iteorge M. Cohan mUrht like to know that one of his compositions. A Grand Old Flag." was pealed off between halves by the chime in the tower of Mandel hall. hen the game was over the Maroon students, headed by the band, executed the historic snake parade on the field.

To make it strictly up to date the tango was introduced. The Maroona ere first to come out on the field After brief signal rehearsal Norgren warmed up his punting leg. It was apparent that the quickly dampened ball afTected hi work. Between halve four prancing member of the Three Quarters Club went down the field with banners on which were written Ptagg field." Thia proved one of tb hit of the show. Ktght Guard Scanlon of the Msmntw was tr-e nnlv playw srrtously injured iiiE-tng the fray.

In making a swell one Iwnded tackle ea-rly in the T-rm; CHICAGO Bu V. SC0HSUS BALL rZ-'D PASS UCy rrs era I FORWARD PASS I I -fcafjaMma Mil 1 1 I I OFF W1SC0NS BALL -A. I tr k. r- Ifr-TSSl WISCONSIN BJ OUT Scconb pcriob BOUNDS CMlOSC 1 rrr" rrrzz 1 1 ru iin i i 1 1 PURDUE BATTERS Boilermakers Score at Start, Then Indiana. Gets' Lonei Touchdown.

fiL bL Ja bL V- Urban, Nov. ota won from Illinois today, 19 to 9. after spectacular game featured by open play 7 Gophers scored three touchdowns, all by ward passes. Illinois scored a fie'd goal it the first period, then came back strong in final quarter, and forward pass after torti pass netted one touchdown, and the Gopatr, had difficulty preventing another. The battle was fought on, a slippery iron, but Minnesota's advantage in weight failed to tell, and Dr.

Williams sent tnorfiet, to open up. From that time the Gophertde. pended almost entirely on forward passa, which the Illinl had a hard time eoMki Minnesota scored touchdowns in the seconj, third, and fourth periods. Wagner Over for Illinl. In the final quarter the Illini attack cc tered on forward passes thrown by Johnny Silkman, the substitute quarterback a long pass to Dutch Wagner, which bt caught across the Minnesota goel, althova hemmed In by foemen, gave Illinois a scon.

Once more Illinois passes took the bn .1 a "J5 PASSES NET BIG GAINS. I 6 10 15 gO 25 30 35 4Q 45 50 45 4Q 35 30 Xj bNSO 15 1Q 5 s-econd half he was thrown to the ground in sucn wa plainly rnilih the ample of ttie M.u piling-; h-r. Mr Ihickitt had he fitn the man with ttie This No was ttif most consistent jjain-r of the day the Chi Hi linemen opened up for nun the tijiiit sort of holes and he kept his feet weli after passing the first wail of defense. It ooked as If he made nvt sin -es-fui plunges through the very cer.ter of the ISa.lKer linn. Kusell tore oiT one run of particular h-idianoy and Gray 'l around I.an-;--'.- wins; a few Tackles Stop Capt.

Norgren. Mr. Nmiir. was unable to make any jrround in cmfs drives off tackle or end runs f.t. the reason that Hutler and Ofstie were not baffled by the captain's interference.

Norgy's i'est gain was a tifteen yard sprint vie lit throuKh the middle. It was really worth thirty anls, for a careless Hadsor tackled him when it was plain to every one lse that he was out of bounds. This hit of roughness added fifteen yards to the net proceeds of the effort, no one attempting i tackle I.ieut. Hackett as he was stepping off the last half of the rtance. Nuigicn's run and the accompanying penalty save the Maroons their start for the last touchdown.

It was followed by Ooettler's heati'vul crab of a rather wild forward pass, which landed the ball on the Wisconsin ten yard line. Two drives by Pierce finished the business. The opposing lines played each other just about to a statidst .1. Goettler and S-canlon. proved worthy foemen for I.

uvk, Gelein, and Mi-Master. Neither Powell nor Kennedy had anything on I Jardien, although the lat-ter's Rame was not as showy as usual. Harris and Shu 11 had real competition. Keeler aud Butler living up to their reputations as r-'KUkir bears of linemen. Schultz Shows Coaching Ability.

II the Badsrer line showed any weakness rijainst Minnesota. Germany Schultz's one Bloomington. Nov. In the final rame of the year Purdue defeated Indiana today. 42 to 7.

before a crowd of 8,000 people. Indiana started oft nicely, but Purdue made Its first marker after five min 10 15 20 25 30 85 30 25 20 15 10 Ti 40 45 50 45 40 tbicaao's tCK-iS i BIIIIIBIIIIlllIllil 4S)Q a way that he sprained an ankle. Numbering the players seemed to mke a hit with the crowd. Thvy were able for the fire me to Kn( hich ones of the line men were making tackles, besid-es alwaye knowing wbich one of the batk wws currying the ball. Besides Capt.

Norgren. four more of the regulars played their last game yesterday for the Maroon. Thev are: Pienre. Huntington Harris, and Goettler. Kennedy.

Fitxpatrtck. and Coucbte of the substitutes also finished their football day with the gam. IMrector Stags pleaded with boy- between ha'--s to exert every effort to prevent Wisconsin sciv-ng and the Midway athlete responded to the plea with admirable seal. Of cot-r. Wisconsin's fumbles on two ox-carton inside ttie Chicago ftv yard line helped a bit.

The exchange of courtesy bT the rooters of Chicago and Wisconsin as noted before the game and showed the good feeling that exists between the two schools When the Bulger crowd arofe to eir.g its Alma Mater, the Midway students arose als-o and stood in respectful pose while ttie song was rendered. I-ater the Chicagoans sang their college song and the Wisconsin rootem stood in alienee. CHICAGO BALL .0 I I I I WiSCONS WiSCONS NS BA1.1 most to the goal, but this time the Gopher, broke up the passes. The big Illinois crowd went wild with delight at the sudden chasn in fortune in the closing minutes. Despite the slippery gridiron, fumbles few.

Illinois scored early in the first period profiting by poor generalship by theGoph in failing to punt on a fourth down Cua aftCr Bttempts' Blac Uefedi DETAIL OF THE GAME ,1 I I I I I I IIIIIIIRtlllllfl IS'N hicasosball C'WVOyl WlSCONS'N BALI I Cr BOUNDS CHICAGO Ball I if (Mm TOuCm OOwn Chicago mt zs UUN0S 1 i I I 11 a mm 11 8 0 Goal kiCkIO- Chicago Ball TTr a-aD PASS BB baLl nt i I bbicaao's liick-Off 1 1 i lIBlllllt I I (y IBB 3 8 Scconbklf bCONS'NS 8LL ..7: 9 Cn-CaSOS 9a. ICaB G--o out BOUNCS -A utes of play. F. Whitaker fumbled Turner's punt and O'Brien grrabbed the ball and ran most through the Indiana team to the Crimson twenty yard line. Stinchfield then caught Oliphant's forward pass and registered the first 6core, Indiana's lone score came a few minutes later when Oliphant fumbled a fifty-five yard punt from Erehart and B.

Whitaker fell on the ball as it rolled over the Purdue goal line. Fleming kicked goal. The first quarter ended with the ball in Indiana's possession on the Boilermakers' twenty yard line. Purdue Team Takes Lead. In the second quarter the ball was kept in Purdue's territory most of the time.

O'Brien registered a marker after ten minutes of play, running twenty-five yards around Goodman. The half ended with Purdue leading. 14 to 7. The third quarter opened with a series of rapid fire orward passes by Purdue, nearly all of which netted gains from ten to twenty yards. O'Brien registered the next Purdue touchdown on a line buck with five yards to gairi.

In the early minutes of the third period Purdue was penalized three times for offside and holding in the line. The Indiana line began to weaken and Finn was sent through for the next marker. Oliphant thrilled the Purdue rooters in the last quarter by an eighty yard run for a touchdown. He received Erehar'ts punt on the three yard line and dodged the entire Crimson team, planting the oval squarely behind the goal posts. TJsner Makes Last Score.

During the next five minutes of play there were many substitutions by both coaches. The last marker by the Lafayette crew wa mmi cagos etu Jourtb i i I v'bLCSNS BALL CUiPS Minnesota received the kickoff on Us fifteen line nd lost the ball on downs on IU twW2 line. Rowe'. forward pass was IntercK MC'-nn- soon punted, ot nZ V'e her, were set back fiff yard for holding. Wagner return of SW? nesy punt, a brilliant run.

carried th. fc.ift the Gopher twenty yard line. Rowe', place k.ck was blocked, but the Illinl reg4in the ban From the thirty-two yard lhcW Rowe place kicked a goal. Score: UlUnoia I-Minnesota, 0. uana, Capt.

Rowe' return of the next kickoff left iv ball on the Illinois thirty-five vard line He punted and the Gopher attack for the first tintl m' successful. Lawler limped out of the cat So'on goinfc to quarter back, and Blerman to 4 The Gci hers lost the ball on down te midC- as the quarter ended. Score; Illinois, Minse ota. 0. Second Quarter.

Tollefson returned to quarter for the Qoptm Two big gains by Sclvobinger encouraged Illini. who went to the forty yard line. Aforwiii pass went wrong and Rowe punted. Bhaughtiwlj and MeAlnion fumbled, and the Illini recovered tk ball on the Gopher thirty-five yard line, ttim Wagner fumbled. The Gophers, fearing the nipper ball in their own territory, punted immxii-ateiy.

The Illinl used the spread plays Ineffectually, for the Gopher line was Impregnstl. A forw ard pass. Phaughnessy to Scion, took tin ball to the Illinois thirty-five yard line. Anothsi pas by the same men netted touchdown. Mc-Almon missed goal.

Score: Minnesota. Illinois, S. The Gopher ere held during the rett tt the period. Score: Minnesota. Illinois, 0.

Third Quarter. A forward pass. Rowe to Wilson, netted thirty-Ave yards for the Illinl early in the third perlst but MoAlmon Intercepted another pass on nil final Score CMiOGOS Bau wisccn ns baJl 1 I JBHQ9lBOBBBIiqiB Co fokJ-aro ass iscoM3i.rn Cbicatp XXltsccnsin Pla: Ultsconein o' 1SE a 1 5 i) ijn isS Wisconsin Ball i i i EcsrsTMsm ira, fu t-ir i 1 QSfM!) PASS-Q I F0iWAR0 PASS -r -wrs kvki nn alu I a a a fe It. t.r-. Cf rLO BBlBBBBIBBIBfiBBiBB aX7 I'c5 Jl I i eT I imc'tky7 but the guys kept right on battling as if they enjoyed it, which they probably did not.

The play was rough, as was only natural under the circumstances. The officials frequently warred the athletes to handle each other more gently. Bill Juneau had an argument with Umpire Wrenn over the visits of the Badger trainer to the middle of the field. The trainer was chased from the gridiron by the umpire on one occasion. Students Exchange Courtesies.

Wisconsin, as usual, outyelled the Maroons. The Badgers were first to make themselves heard and they kept it up all afternoon. They were still cheering when the teams left the field after the final whistle. There was a pretty exchange of courtesies between the rival rooting sections. The Maroon students doffed their hats during the singing of the Wisconsin hymn and the Wisconsin rooters returned the compliment.

Chicago showed the right spirit by cheering Keeler when he was temporarily laid out. The Chicago band, accompanied by the grotesquely garbed members of the Three Quarters club, appeared on the field a quarter of an hour before starting time. The freshies entertained the crowd then and during the intermission with their weird antics, which were much the same as in other years. Wisconsin'3 red headed cheer leaders, including our own Red Parker, seemed to have more energy than the yellmasters on the Chicago side. At any rate, the U-rah-rah.

Wis-con-sln of the visitors was heard much more frequently than Oo-Chica-go." "Stagg Field" Idea Makes Hit. Two members of the Three Quarters gang made a hit with the crowd by waving placards with Stagg Field printed on them. The idea appeared to be popular with the big majority. Once or twice the sun peeped forth, but it evidently didn't care a great deal for the game, as its periods of spectating were shortlived. It had disappeared for good in the second half and the game ended in the gloam I 'fJ 5 0 3Q 55 4Q 45 50 45 40 35 30 25 week stand had overcome it Huntington did more of his share of tackling, but there were no large gains around Mr.

Ofstie, and we are led to doubt the truth of the stories in the papers that Wisconsin's earlier opponents scored touchdowns on long runs around him. Lange was not quite as strong as his running mate, possiHy because he was injured early in the fray. He finally retired in favor of Stavrum. or something like that. Chicago's line was certainly not inferior fo the Badgers', nor was it so much better as to give the Maroon backfield an overwhelming advantage.

Scanlon was the only Maroon forced to quit and he was hurt in a good cause. Wisconsin had the hall close to Chicago's goal with five yards to gain on the fourth down. Bellows dropped back as if to kick or pass. Instead, he skirted Chicago's right end and had apparently succeeded in fooling the Mare, on defense. Norgren, rushing- up from the secondary line, just managed to touch him and throw him slightly off his balance.

Scanlon, Hurt, Leavers Oame. Before he had time to get started again, Scanlon actually shook hands with him. grabbing his right mitt with his own and hanging on like grim death. Bellows couldn't get loose from the grip of the Butch and his chance to make it first down and prolong the Cardinals' possession of the ball was gone. As the pair fell.

Scanlon twisted his leg and had to be helped to the bench. When last seen he was on the rubbing bench in Bartlett gym. wearing glasses which he had been wise enough to go without during the battle. The Badger backfield. when the game started, was made up of Capt.

Tandberg, Cummings. Alexander, and Bellows. Cum-mir gs didn't" stay in long. He was soon suprlanted by Tormey, the fleet midget of the Wisconsin squad. Tormey carried the ball more than any other Wisconsin man.

yard line. Soon the Illini had another chttict but their forward pass again wa nabbl-Shaughnessy's pass to McAlmon took the ball irto Illinois territory. The Gopher worked th. psa with deadly effect, and mainly by th piy tw the ball to the Orange and Blue ten yard li Here the relentless Gopher attack literally puibeS the 1 ghter Illinl befo-e it, end McAlmon scorei McAlmon failed on the try Tor goal. A long pass.

Rowe to Seneff. netted a good fi for Illinois, but Fag-in Intc -cepted the neit 01 Score end period: Minnesota, 12; Illinois, S. made by Lsner, who received Oliphant pass over the goal line. Oliphant's toe was true on all the goals. The Indiana team had the better luck on passes, but could not stop the rushes of Oliphant and O'Brien.

Just before the game started Coach Jimmy Sheldon was called to the center of the field and presented with a beautiful gold watch from the student body. The big crowd was much pleased with the new system of numbering the players. Lineup: Indiana 7. 1 Purdue 42. center for a touchdown.

Harris misted a difficult goal. Score; Chicago. 39; Wisconsin, Sparks Enters the Contest. Sparks replaced Baumgartner for Chicago. Huntington kicked off short to Bi.

k. who racd back ten yards. Tormey waa thrown for a lose on the next play. On a fake forward pass formation Alexander gained ten yards armnd Ppark. Bellows maxle a long punt across Chicago' goal line, and Chicago scrimmaged from its own twenty yard' line.

Gray failed to gain through the line, pierce made eight yard thrcug-h center. Nrrgren went off tackle for first down. Gray failed to gam on an attempted run a-round Wisconsin' left end Norgren punted to Bellows, who was downed in midfieid. Taylor replaced Bellow and Martin went in In Alexander place. Tormey made a vard through the line.

Martin failed to gain on the next attempt through the line. Tandberg also failed to gan through the same place. Taylor punted to Gray, who returned from bis fifteen yard line to the ihirty-flve yard mark bv good sprinting. Pierce and gained six yards between them or, end runs. Pjerce on the rext play made It first down.

On a fake forward on an offside penalty. Tlm -was called at thl t-olnt. Score: Chicago, Wisconsin. 0. Second Quarter.

Tormey replaced Cummtnps for Wisconsin. Tormey made five yards around Chicago's left end. Hellows punted out of bounds to Chicago's thirty-five yard line. Norgren made seven yards outside by Tormey. who came back ten yards to the center Pierce made three yards and first down through center.

Norgren failed to through Ofstie. A forward pass waa Incomplete. Russell made a short forward pass to Pierce, but It did not Bin. Norvxen punted to Bellows, who was downed In his tracks by Goettler on Wisconsin's fifteen vard line. Bellows immediately punted back to Russell, who ran out of bounds on Chicago's forty-five yard line.

Pierce went through center for eight yards. He repeated for first down. Norgren was stopped without gain on the next play. Russell was thrown for a loss on a quarter back run. Norgren punted to Bellows, who was thrown by Goettler on Wisconsin's ten yard line.

Bellows returned the compliment and Russell was downed In his tracks In midfleld. Norgren failed to gain through Ofstie and Chicago was penalized five yards for off side. Pierce berg west through the middle of the lire to Chicago's four yard mark. Tardterg failed to gain and it was Chicago's ball ciof to its own goal iine. Norgren dropped bark of his own goal Hne and punted cut of bounds at Chicago's forty yard lir.e.

Martin broke through the line for first down. Bellows was thrown for no gain. A forward pass was Incomplete. Tsr.dbere went through renter for five yards. A forward pass.

Belions to Tandberg. brought the ball to Chicapo's twelve yard line, 1 Fumble Near Chicago Goal. Martin went through the line for eight yards. Wlfcorsin fumbled on the rex; play and it was Chicago's ball on its own four yard fine. Norgren punted to Bellows on Wisconsin's thirty yard line.

He returned the to the center of the field before being downed. Tandberg went through center for ten yards. Taylor went through center for five yards and time was called with th? ball in Wisconsin's possession on Chicago's thirty-three ard line. Chicago I Wisconsin (0J R. E.Batraipartner Lange.

Stavrum. E. Pparks. Baumgartner. 1 Buck 1, -p R.

T. Goettler Gelein, G. it. Scanlon 7, Leach Powell, Kennedy Des Jardien Keeler L. Harris ft Butler R.

R. R. L. L. B.

Krausei Stinchfield E. Warsey! Block L. T. Conrad Bern L. G.

Beans Bishop C. Walker Routh G. Winters t'sner R. T. Whitaker 1 Turner R.

E. a. R. Fleming leapt. Q.

B. H. Ei-ehart iGlassop capt. H. B.

L. H. F. Whitaker O'Brien H. B.

Fourth Quarter. The Gophers stuck to the forward past, VtH a short pass that puzzled the Illinl. and la few minutes after the opening of the quarter they were almost at the goal line Schobinger blocked a dangerous pass and Rowe punted from behind his own goal line. Tollefson failed on drop kick from the forty yard line. A forward ps Shaughnessy to McAlmon, after other tosse h4 put the ball within striking distance, gft tW Gophers another touchdown.

Solon kicked rl Score: Minnesota, 19. Illinois. S. Forward passes thrown by Siikman started as Illinois march goalward Twice the Gophers brck. up three passes behind their own goal.

Sllkmani long pass to Graves and another pass Warn took the ball to the Gopher ten yard line. Tm Gophers held, but a pas, Silkman to Wagner, resulted in a touchdown. Grave failed to kick lyoal. Score: Minnesota, 19: Illinois. The Illini carried the ball Into Gopher territerr by more passes.

Wagner nabbed a throw and halted only on the Minnesota five yard line. Here the Gophers broke up three forward puss n4 took the ball. Final score: Minnesota, 18; Illinois, 9. Minnesota li. Illinois 8, R.

Bierman, B.jGraves I Blerman, Fournlerj Pniitt R. Barren Fullerton, LauscheJLG. K. Rosenthal Watson Robert son I Sieben R. ft L.

Sr.yderl Wilson, I 1. Sawveri Wagner i F. Scott; Oliphant F. B. Touchdowns B.

Whitaker, Oliphant 2, Finn, O'Brien. T'sner, Stinchfield. Goals from touch-downs-Oliphant 16, Fleming. Referee Siler llllinois. Umpire Haynes Yale.

Head linemanHammond Michigan. Time of period 15 minutes. ing. were just aoie to see the nervy young Frank Bellows, stretched out on the iv moii-ii tvusat-i! i'i a yard. Time was field as if dead, when a toot from Endsley had put an end to the fracas.

Bellows, a Score cmieu lur ine enu 01 the third quart Chicago 19; Wisconsin. 0. L. i mi'Lirstie V. hero in defeat, was carried off the gridiron Lv Huntington 111 Russell 41 R.

H. Norgren 1 Li. H. B.Gray 131. Kennedy 12, Gray.

tieiiows, Taylor, Bellows Q. B. Cummings, Tormey. Taylor L. H.

B. Alexan'r. H. B. after the other performers had left.

At a late hour last night it was learned that he was unhapry hut alive. hit the line for five yards. Norgren failed through center. Norgren's forward pass was Intercepted by Tormey. who came back tea yards to the center of the field.

Maroons Recover Fumble. Tormey made two yards off tackle. Tormey fumbled on trie next play and Chicago recovered the ball on Its own forty -two yard line. A fake forward pass failed to gain. Gray made flv yards around Lange's end.

Time was taken out by Chicago. Pierce went through center for three yards. Norgren punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's thirty-eight yard line. f. Plerco 21 randberg f.

Touchdow ns-Pierce 1 2, Gray. Goal froui touch DETAILS OF PLAY. down Harrta Referee Hackett, West Point, Head lineman Endsley, Purdue, Umpire Wrenn Harvard. Capt. XorgTen won toss and chose to defend the south goal.

Bellows kicked off out of bounds and the ball was brought back. His second kick was booted to Baumgartner, ho was thrown on JAMESTOWN RACE RESULTS. First race. 2 year oldg. mile El Mahdi.

in IFord, 12 to 1, won; Bthest. 15 to 1, recced- Mor-decai. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1 2-5. Second race, hurdle handicap, about 2 miles Meloe.

148 Kermath, 8 to 6. won; Baguta 4 to 1 second Syotset, 5 to 2, Time, 4-rio Third race. mile Honey Bee, I Ward fi to 1, won; Ivabel, 7 to 2, second; Sherwood 9 to 1 third. Time. 1:14 Fourth rae-e, Montcalm handicap, all ages value 1 mile Sir John Johnson, 120 Byrne (1 to 2.

won; Carlton ft to 1, second; Guv Fisher 3 to 2. third. Time, Fifth race. 2 year oCs, mile Maxim's Choice Nicklaus). 2." to 1.

won; Water Lady 5 to 2 second; John Noxon. 12 to 1. third. Time 114 Sixth race, i mile Anavrl, 112 Fairbro'therl' 5 to 1, won; Sylvpftris, 2v to 1. second; Veneta Strome, 30 to 1, third.

Time, 1:15 1 -c. Seventh race. 1 1-Hi miies f-pellbound 30S IMP. th Chicago's thirty yard line. Norgren and U.

Pierce made five yards through the line. Nor Fourth Quarter. Kennedy replaced Gray for Chicago. MrVas-ter replaced Celine for Wisconsin. Pierce failed to gain through the line Norgren punted to Taylor ho was thrown In his I racks on his fifteen vard line Hunting threw Tormey for a two yard "loss Taylor went through Chicago' lte for a fifteen yard Martin made three more through the same place Tormey failed to gain on the next play and tt lsconsin was penalized five yards for offside play.

Tormey failed again through the line. Taylor made a yard through center Bel lows replaced Taylor and Taylor took rormev-. place at half back for Wisconsin. Bellows punted to RusselL, who was thrown on his own thirty-five yard line. Norgren punted out of bounds on Wisconsin's thirty-three yard line Chicago was penalilzed five yards for offside ori the next play.

Two forward passes were fncom plete. Taylor made five yi-Hj through the line Bellows then punted to Cnicago twenty yard line' where Chicago put the ball In play. On the next play Russell purposely carried the ball out or bounds because It was only a foot from the sloe lines. Kennedy and Pierce made it first down la three attempts through the line. On the next plav Chicago waa penalized five yards rnr Erehart to Captain Indiana.

Blooming-ton. Nov. 22 Mark Krehart. right half back, tonight was elected captain of the Indiana university football team for next year. This was Erehert's second year on the Indiana team.

His home is in Huntington, Ind. gren failed to gain off tackle. Norgren punted L. Solon, B. Bierman, Rue Fagan, Rush Q.

B. Lawler, Schobinger, Solon Senneff R. H. Mattern. B.

Blerman; Rowe r. L. H. McAlmon 1 F. Shaughnessvl Touchdowns Solon.

McAlmon 21. Goals from touchdowns-Soion. Goal. r0T' Rowe. Referee Ma gidson.

Michigan, imp -Benbrook. Michigan. Head Whitney Dartmouth Captain. Hanover, Nov. 22.

Ijiwrence A. Whitney, Olympic shotputter and champion in this event, was elected captain of the 1P14 Iartmouth football team tonight. Whitney played left half iack dirring the iq just ctod. e'w. r.ngiana, 3 to 1 and with fair success.

Alexander gained ground in spots and Tandberg's plunges. In which he called on all his immense strength, were good for mary yards. Tandberg Plays Entire Game. Tandberg stayed in the game all the way. Alexander gave way to Martin, and Bellows went out temporarily to make room for Taylor, who later supplanted Tormey at left half when Bellows returned to his regular poBt.

The gTound gaining just referred to as enough to bring the ball close to Chicago' line, but it wasn't good enough to pefcetrate Chicago's defense when a score seemed imminent. The punting was a complete upset of the dop. Norgren had an off day in his specialty and failed to show anything that Bellows couldn't equal. Only in the first r-riod, when he had a strong wind behind him, did the Chicago captain boot one over the enemy's head. Iiellowi was set for a fair catch, but the breese fooled him and the calfskin sailed high over his upstretched hands.

This cost Wisconsin twenty yards or more. As a rule, however. Bellows handled thf kicks well, about as well as did Russell and Gray for Chicago. The wet ball may have affected Norgren's work. Maroon Stars Heturn to Game.

Resides Scanlon, Baumgartner and Gray were taken out by Stagg. but merely to rest them. They were sent back again in a lvtrry 'hen the Badgers seemed about to S4 a touchdown, that would have been a bltd on the satisfaction of Mr. Stagg. five Maroon regulars and eight Badgers were making their farewell apperartc in conference football.

They were Norgren. sec- 1-s-ry -ionmoT Her To l. thlrfl Tfp 1 partmouth Time of r--'- eineen 1 4 short to Gummlngs. who was downed on hi own thirty-five yard line. Tandberg was thrown for a los of two yards by Shull.

Tandberg again failed on an attempt through the line. Bellows punted to Gray on Chicago's forty-two yard line. He was downed in his tracks. Behind great interference Gray skirted I-ange's end for a gain of tifteen yards. Norgren lost five yard on an attempted left end run.

A beautiful forward pass, Kusseil to Baumgartner. gained twenty-five yards and placed the ball on Wisconsin thirty yard line Gray was stopped on the next play through the line without gain. On a fak forward pas formation Russell went around I-ange for twenty yards, putting the ball on th Badgers' ten yard line. Norgren then lost th ball on a fumble. Alexander Tails to Gain.

Alexander was stopped without gain on a line hok. Cumtnlngs made three yards through the line. Bellow punted short to Gray, who carried the ball from Wisconsin's thirty yard line to th Wisconsin thre yard line. Pleroe gained a yard through center. Pierce then was pushed over for a touchdown.

Norgren punted out to Russell, who made a fair catch on the twenty-two lard mark, directly In front of the goal posts. Harrta missed goal. Score: Chicago. 6: Wisconsin. 0.

Bellows picked off to Norgren. who slipped and was thrown on his sixteen yard line, Pierc went through center for two yard. Gray made another yard off tackle. Norgren punted to Alexander. Tormey was thrown for a yard loss.

Once more he failed to gain around right end. Eellow punted to Russell, who was thrown on his thirty-five yard line. Russell failed to gain on a fake forward pass formation. Pierce went through center for three yards. On a trick play Gray went through center for six yards.

Pierce fumbled on the next play and Wisconsin recovered the ball on Chicago's forty-eight yard line. Bellows failed to gain off tackle. Bellow made three yards through center. A forward pass. Bellows to Lange.

gained eight yards. Tandberg went through center for first down. Tormey broke through the line for ten yards more. Tandberg failed to gain on the next play. Alexander also failed through the line.

Bellow made five yards around Chicago's right end. Norgren stopping him. Gray Intercepted Bellows' forward pass on his own twenty 3-ard line, and. ran eighty yards through the entire Wisconsin field for a touchdown, easily oitstripping the Wlscon-in ptir-uers. Harris kicked goal.

Score: Chicago. IS; Wisconsin, 0. Bellows kicked oft to Gray, ho caught the ball on Chicago's ten yard line. He returned to the Chicago twenty-five yard line, where he waa tackled Just as time was called for the half Score: Chicago, 13; Wisconsin, 0. Third Quarter.

Kennedy took Powell' place at centtr for Huntington kicked off to Tormey who was thrown on hi on thirty-five yard line. Time was tkn out for Large. went in in ace of Lange. Tormey went through right tackle for on ard. Tandberg went through the line for thrM ards.

Alexander failed to gain on the next Beilows punted to Ruil on Chicago' flfteeo yard lie. He paurr.ed the ball to Chicago' twenty-teven yard line. Chicago ws five yard for off mde. Norgren punted to Alexander who was downed In midfieid. Alexander mad even yards around Chicago's right end.

Wisconsin lost the bail on a fumble and Chicago ricoT-red on its own forty-two yard line. Pierce made flv yard In two attempts at offside Two line plunges failed to gain. Time was taken out for Keeler. When play was resumed Norgren punted out of bounds In midfleld. Spread Play Nets Twelve Yards.

Taylor failed to gain on a double pass. Bellows made a yard around Chicago's left end. On spread play Bellows' forward pass to Butler gained twelve yards. On another tpread play Bellow ten yards around sparks, and the ball waa t-n Chicago's twenty-five yard line, Taylor made even yards through center. Baumgartiver and Gray replaced Fparks and Kennedy for Chicago.

Three line plunges netted first down for WUcnrein, and the bail was on Chicago's thirteen yard line. Tandberg went through center for five yards. On the next Wisconsin penalised five yards for being nff side. Tand Pierce, Goettler, Huntington, and Harris of Chicago, and Tandberg. Alexander, Ofstie, HEAVY IS The Curse upon the one who neglects to secure medical attention for the Diseased Maa THE CROSS ol Drink is the greatest burden upon mothers, wives and children of the Diseased Man Bvtler, Powell.

Gelem. Iange. and Tormey of, Wisconsin. That Butler, Ofstie, Tandberg who ih downed on his forty -Sv yard line. Cum-ming mad six yard through center.

Alexander mad another yard through left tackle. Bellow skirted Chicago left end for a sensational run of thirty yards. Alexander went through th line for two yard. Alexander tried again and was stopped with no gain. Tandberg made It first down through th line.

The ball was on Chicago's twelve yard line. Tandberg went through center for five yards. repeated for another yard, but Wisconsin lost th bail on a fumbl and Wisconsin was penanlzed ami Gelein are through was a fact that caiised no deep regret on the Midway last Schaffner's 25th Annual Dress Suit and Tuxedo jale This is unquestionably the place to purchase or rent a Dress Suit. No matter where you live you can buy or rent a Dress Suit from me iust as easv as hnvinp a cake of soap. 1 r.fht.

iu 11.ru iu Dnni.i, who returned ten vara to hi own forty yard line. Tormey failed to" gain, arourd Huntington. Tandberg made jix yards through center. Alexander went through liii In spite of J. Twohlg's efforts to keep it dry the field was wet and slippery, as a ENDORSED HARMLESS mitm 1 ii ri win ivmb ill guarantee absolute satisfaction in quality and fit.

ly new model $20 and $25 Dress Suits and Tuxedos are splendid reult of the all morning rain. Hay had Iwn spread over it. but the downpour had soaked through. Both coaches said, after the game, that they were sorry the ground not dry, so let us be sorry with them. Crowd of 25.OO0 Sees Game.

If a world's series ball game had been scheduled, there'd have been a postponement. Bad weather does not stop football. Nor dtfl yesterday's bad weather stop the crowd medicine taken internally. 60 splendid Neal Institutes in principal cities. Call, phone orwrito the head by a great government, many prominent men and women and 20,000 cured patients.

Satisfaction Guaranteed mieen yards lor puti.g up on Pierce, woo recovered the ball. Norgren Punts OveT Bellow-. Gray lost fx yards on aa end run. Norgren punted over Bellow head and the Badger cuarter back, when lie recovered the ball, was thrown on hla own thirty yard line. Wisconsin was penalised flv yard for ortaide play.

Cummtng waa thrown by Harris with no gain. Time waa taken out for Shull, but he resumed play. Bellow dropped back to punt, but Powell made a miserable pas, and Goettler threw th quarter back for a ten yard lose. Bellow then punted to on WlsconMn forty-five yard Un. A forward pas.

Rusaeil to Baumgartner. gained twenty-two yard. T.m waa taken out for Bellow a who waa hurt in siting the ttekle. He resumed play. Norgren failed to gain through the line.

A forward pass, Norgren to Huntington hit the ground, and the ball was brought back. The same combination failed again. Once more the. same play waa tried and failed, and the ball went over to Wisconsin on Wisconsin twetity-nv yard line. Tandberg and Alexander mad five yards In two attempt UarcvOt th BUt loet Awuao lor nrst tei.ows satred a yard off tackle Alexander went around Chicago's right end for eight yards.

Tattdlitrg went through center for first down. Scanlon Replaced by Leach. Tormey gained five yard around Shul! Tnd lerg went through renter for a yard. Aiexanoer vas thrown for a three yard loss on the r.ext ar Bellow tried a fake kick, but Scanlon caught him tefor he had made the necestary five yards and Chicago ball on it own thirty-two'yard lite. Time wa taken out for Scanlon Scan-Ion's right leg was hurt and Leach took his place Norgren went through center for seventeen yard, brlngirg the to midfleld.

and Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for tackling out of bound Russell gained three yards around Ofstie. Pierc went through center for two more. Time was taxen out for Gelein. He reamed play. Pierce made It first eewn through center, placir.g the bail on, Wlscon- in twenty-five yard line.

Gray gained a yard round Chicago's right end. Tandberg broke tltrcugh on an attempted forward pas and threw Norgren for a five yard loss. Quettier made a beautiful catch of Norgren' long forward pt and thrown on Wisconsin' tea JMi to, ia two atUrcpt y.eroe vnt throa Neal Institute Tfce attendance was estimated at 2o.ooo. It was probably the biggest crowd cf the season Not a drop of rain fell after 1:30 o'clock special values. I built them that is the reason of their low pnw-These suits are made to sell and are not for rent.

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T. G. SCHAFFNER-SDSS 130 North State Street Phone OAKLAND 439 811 East 49lb Street CHICAGO was uncomfortably hot, but the srecta- voai mry were mucn cooler An rO 1 in uu bo were pomrnrtei o-i. i. ami me neevy field must have been wearisome to the guys out there battling.

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