Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1914 — Page 15

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GUARANTEE

ENOUGH. There are 12,000 booses In Terre Ilniitc anil the Tribune ta read In

per cent of

them.

PART TWO.

LOCAL ELEVENS FARE BADLY ON GRIDIRON

ENGINEERS TRAIL IN LISTLESS FRACAS, 7-0

Fumbles Keep Huebel's Band From At Least Tying With Franklin Baptists.

By Fred Hlld.

In spite of the fact that Rose intended to come back strong yesterday and begin a winning streak, the Engineers were unable to come out of the rut that they have fallen into during the past week and fluked out in a bad fashion, losing, 7 to 0.

The Franklin eleven, with a number of its first string men out of the game on account of injuries received at Wabash last week, failed to do much better and the result was a slow, tiresome game that brought relief with the final whistle.

The visitors made their lone touchdown soon after the beginning of the first quarter, but after this both teams booted, fumbled and foozled through three quarters of "gummed up" play to no results. Both quarterbacks seemed to lose their heads and used every play but the right one.

Rose had several good chances to even up the count, but at each critical moment lost the ball by fumbling or threw it away.

Yatsko played the best game for the Engineers and Hays and Clyver showed best for the visitors, although, frankly, there was no star- playing exhibited.

The game in detail: Franklin won the toss and chose to receive at the south goal. Sheldon kicked to Craig and Franklin after being stopped, finally kicked the ball over the Rose goal line. Trimble kicked to Vandivere and Franklin gained 15 yards on a forward pass, after which Vandivere went through the line for the marker. Hays kicked goal.

Things looked a little better when Buck intercepted a pass and traveled 20 yards. A doubly p.tss netted 15 more, but Mize recovered a Rose fumble at this time-and spoiled things.

A little excitement was generated near the last of the second quarter when the Engineers again approached their rival's goal.

Riggs received a pass from Goldsmith and placed the ball on the one yard line. Smith recovered a fumble and Franklin punted. Buck ran the ball back almost to the line again, but Smith intercepted a forward pass, but fumbled and Rose recovered. The half ended just as Rose Attempted another forward nass and lost the ball.

The second half was without any enlivening features. Franklin used a spread play often, but with little success and Rose tried forward pass after forward pass with even worse luck.

Lineup arid summary: ROSE (0). FRANKLIN (7). Sheldon L. E Craig Yatsko L. Bogard

Hamilton

W. Carter L. Kirlin Sundivall Cotton Kincald Pirtle, Woodward.R. Mulllkin Davis R. Lowry Riggs R. E Mize Buck Q. Clyver Springer R. Hays Trimble, Bright..L. Smith Goldsmith, Grafe .F. Vandivere

Touchdown—Vandivere. Goal from touchdown—Hays. Referee—Robinson, Indiana. Umpire—Wann, Earlham. Hgad linesman—McCarthy, Indiana. Time of quarters—10 and 12 minutes. Total score—Franklin, 7 Rose, 0.

Notes of the Game

Coach John Thurber, of Franklin, was well pleased by outcome of game. Thurber expected a stronger defense from the men of Rose.

Captain "Jap"' Davis, of Rose, showed the effects of his physical condition, but played a hard game.

Buck tried, but could not quite get going after the first half.

Capt Nelp, of Franklin, who was picked for the all-state job at quarter last year, took in the game from the sidelines. Halfback Hays acted as captain during his absence.

Yatsko played Rose.

Bobbie Robinson, of Indiana fame, present prosecutor of Clay county, did a good job of refereeing. N. G. Wann and Dr. McCarty assisted.

Fred Frisz, alumni manager, was well pleased with the crowd, but would not state his opinion of the game.

*"Sammy Finkelstein, yell leader, was the big noise.

Wabash in

7-3 Victory

LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Oct. 31.—Wabash university, of Crawfordsville, Ind., defeated Louisville university here this afternoon in a hotly contested game, 7 to 3. The Indiana athletes held in great style, the Colonels preventing a shut-out upset by scoring via the airline. The visitors had an assortment of forward passes that puzzled the losers for a time, but after getting squared away the rival elevens played swell football. Lineup: LOUISVILLE (3). WABASH (7). Merriweather. .Left end ... .Showalter M. Daniels Left tackle.. Cauldwell Bach Left guard. Stonebreaker R. Daniels (cap.) .Center Moore "•rant Right guard Mlkels

Daniels. .. .Right tackle Herd kiith Right end Nicar bCaleh Quarterback Allen lister Left half Coffing wyer........Fullback .Rowe (cap.) |rd Right half Settles tOfflcials—Eldridge (Chicago), ref?ee Hadden (Chicago), umpire Rea(Franklin), head linesman.

PENN STATE IN ROMP.

^PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Pennsylinla State swamoed Swarthmore toi,y, 4(- to 6. Fullback Turner was inna's oarticular star, making two ttichdowns, one of them following a .|)ety yard.,run.

LSNTON SURPRISES NORTH END MACHINE

Down State Aggregation Hands Clogston's Band Short End of 32-18 County

By "Hank" Wc»t.

LINTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—In one of the best games played on the local gridIron in years the Garfield high school football team of Terre Haute lost its first game of the season, here, this afternoon to the Linton high school eleven by a score of 32 to 18. The contest was hard fought from the first, the Terre Haute team holding the locals to a 6-6 tise until after the third quarter. One of the largest crowds ever turned out oo a local game witnessed the fracas and the sidelines were kept fairly ringing with cheers throughout by the Linton rooters and the supporters of the purple and the white.

The first half gave a fine exhibition of football, as the two teams fought desperately to gain the lead, the locals having registered a touchdown after the first ten minutes of play and the Garfield lads coming back, tieing the score, which i-tood 6-6 until the second quarter, when both aggregations gained one more marker, but the locals scored more than the losers, making the count 19 to 12 at the end of the period. In the final period the Linton team chalked up two more markers, while the Vigo county boys succeeded in capturing only one.

The weight ol the Greene county athletes had considerable to do with their winning, as time after time during the last half they would hurl themselves aganst their opponents' vanguard for long gains. The Garfield men were outweighed by at least ten pounds to the man. Another important factor in the victory of the locals was their splendid interference on the end runs.' Only straight football tactics were used by the locals after falling at the only forword iass they attempted. Many of their gains were made on shift plays by which they had two men to the losers' one.

On the other hand trie up-staters gained almost entirely on open plays, especially on the forward pass. Two of their markers coming when Conover, the speedy purple and white halfback received passes and raced over half the distance of the field to encircle his opponent's goal posts. Being outweighed both in the backfield and in the line the Terre Hauteans were unable to penetrate the local's line for more than ten years at a time. Several times good gains were made by skirting the ends, while many of the gains came when the Garfteldites were forced to punt and the faithful toe of "Bill" Tingley carried the oval from forty to fifty yards at a clip.

The last half was roughest and several of the men on each side received injuries which took them from the game. Nitterhouse, the gritty Garfield tackle, was taken from the game in the third quarter with a wrenched arm, while Conover and Perkins had to retire from the contest. "Jim" Conover, of Garfield, was the star, running over half the distance of the field three times for his comrades' eighteen points. After a punt in the first period, this luminarv snatched the oval from a bunch of gladiators and evaded several tacklers for the second score of the game. In the second and fourth sessions Conover nabbed two perfect forward passes, from Tingley, and again eluded all tacklers to cross the Linton goal line.

The other players who did well were Adams, Walker and Humphries of the blue and red, while Tingley and Welch distinguished themselves for the losers. Captain Hidklin and Davis also put up a good game for the purple and white.

Lineup and summary: GARFIELD (18). Canine R. E. Leatherman R. T. Welch, Losi5r....R. G. Floyd C. Perkins, Shea....L. G. Niterhouse, Owens.R. T. Arbough L. E.

Hicklin....... Tingley

a strong game for

Goldsmith seemed bewildered and upset when Rose got near a score.

LINTON (32). Reid Murphy

R. Danmelson Rose Lee ..Grey (Capt.) .H. Davidson

.R. H.

Hicklin, Harris Davis Conover

Meyers Walker

Humphries Heenen Adams

.L. H. .F.

Officials—Referee, Streit, Princeton umpire, Lammers, Rose Poly timers. Powers, Garfield Wills, Linton linesmen, Wakefield, Price, Broderick. Time of periods, 10 and 15 minutes. Touchdowns, Conover, 3: Meyers, 1 Adams, 2 Walker, 2. Goals from field— Grey 2.

GIANTS AFTER )00!N

NEW TOR'-i, Oct. 31.—The chances are that Charley Dooin, recently deposed as manager of the Phillies, will be on the catching staff of the Giants next season. On what may be considered absolutely reliable authority it is said that McGraw has offered Dooln a two years' contract at a figure as high as that he received for managing the Philadelphia club, and has assured him that arrangements can be made with the club owners for his transfer.

It is not known whether the plan contemplates the trading of players to the Phillies or the outright purchase forapash, but there can be no doubt but -that the negotiations ane on. McGraw is in Laurel, Md., and the representatives of the New York club in the offices here could neither confirm nor deny the report, not having heard from the Giant leader.

Dooin admitted to a close personal friend two days ago that he had the offer under advisement and expressed the belief that the deal would go through. The Giants are badly in need of now catchers on account of the gradual slowing up of McLean and Meyers. The new man, Harry Smith, may or may not turn out to be a star.

BOYS' CLUB FIVE IN FIELD.

Grosser, Last Year's Center, Elected Captain for Season. Ten candidates respond to Coach Miller's call for basketball material at the Boys' club gym last night. The old men out were Inman, Moon, Craig, Fields, Marshall and Grosser. The new trvouts were Harris, Rosenfcld, Manhart and Gay. After practice an election for captain was held, in which Grosser, last year's center, was elected. With this squad in condition prospects for a fast teain are bright thisf year. -i*

&I WT*"! .^f^Tf S&>

'^*r- 1*

VE'RE ON NEXT

CQlJES

ON TbU

Geo, STflLLWGS

Y«u DONE

WRONGS

PBEHY SOFT4-

FfNNERAN CHALLENGES «POOL CHAMPION

Seeks Title,Match Wit'n Otto Jensen and ^Will (Jive "King Bee" Side Bet.

Walter Flnneran, crack local green cloth expert, has ohallenged City Champion Otto Jensen for a match for the city straight pool championship. Flnneran stands ready to back his challenge with his bank roll and will agree to reasonable demands on the part of the title holder. "Any way to get Jensen Into a match," Is the way in which- Flnneran expressed himself last night when making known hts defl. "I know I can beat him," went on Finneran, "and if he is a real champion he'll play me. I'll give him a side bet of $50 or will play merely for the championship. It's up to him. "I am ready to play a match of 500 balls, divided into any number of blocks. Personally I prefer to play two blocks of 250 balls each, one at his place, the Central Smoke house, and the other at the Tribune parlor, where I usually play. But I'll pJay him under any reasonable conditions, so R-nxious am I to get him hooked up for a title match. "One thing sure, there^ll be a new champion any time Jensen plays yours truly."

Finneran realizes that Jensen, as champion, has the right to dictate the terms of the match, but he does not expect Jensen to show other than true sportsmanship and put down conditions which could not possibly be met. Finneran will play the entire match at the Central if necessary but as he is accustomed to the tables at the Tribune parlor he believes that at least one block should be played there.

Jensen, it is thought, will accept the challenge and his conditions are awaited by hundreds of local cue devotees who look forward to a title match between two such 61ever experts as the champion and the challenger.

BADGERS MI DOPE

CHICAGO. ftt. 31.—Wisconsin shattered the dope in the western football arena this arternoon by holding Chicago to a scoreless' tie in one of the greatest struggles ever staged on Camp Randall, the Badger battlefield at Madison, Wis. Illinois, running5"" true to form, downed Minnesota, 21 to 6, at Minneapolis, after both teams have gone scoreless for three periods. Tonight Illinois Chicago and Wisconsin stood on equal terms in the fight for the western conference title.

The Badgers' strong showing against the Maroons was the big surprise of the day In the middle west. Staggs' men were easy favorites, among the experts. In the first period they swept down the 'field to Wisconsin's three yard line. There the Badgers held and pushed back the Invaders. Thereafter both elevens battled desperately to a nothing finish. BelSlt's long punts time and again driving the Maroons out of Badger territory.

Illinois, also picked to win with comparative ease over Minnesota, encountered the stiffect kind of resistance for three qauters and with but seven minutes of the game to be played, a nothing to nothing score was looked for.

After intercepting a punt, the IllinI shot Slirobinger over a touchdown. On the kick-off, Schrobinger carried the ball to the 30 yard line and a few seconds later Pogue, Illini quarter, flashed around end for the second touchdown. Minnesota suddenly developed offensive strength and with less than three minutes to play, put Blerman behind the Illini goal line. The ball was again kicked off three more plays were executed and an Illini player intercepted a forward pass and scurried over for the final score. Seven seconds later time was called. In the final seven minutes four touchdowns had been made.

These were the only two contests in championship circles in the middle west todav. Among the less important classes was that at Lincoln, Nebraska, where Nebraska won from Ames, 20 to 7. The Michigan Aggies buried Antron under a 75 to 6 score.

PittnluirKli Springs Surprise. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. .It.—Pittsburgh uncorked every variety of footban at Forbes field todav and sprung a genuine surorlso by beating Dickinson. 5fi to Fry and Hastings were the bright particular stars of the Pittsburgh team. At Washington, Pa., the strong Washington ahd Jefferson eleven did the expected by defeating West Virginia university. The score was 48 to 0. and disappointing to West Virginia only in that it. was unable to score.

-IIS11

"KEEP STEP WITH TERRE HAUTE"

TEERE HAUTE, IND., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.

LFT&IES AM GEMS, 111

NOW 8tN5 rvf UVTEST

COMPOSITION ENTITLCD

BROUGHT

SPILL IT PBoF£33C*.:'.j:

Crack Indianapolis Battler to Meet Classy Chicago Boy In City November 9.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—Charles Oeftering, manager of Patsy McMahon, yesterday closed a match for his charge with Morrie Flynn, of Chicago, in Terre Haute Nov. 9. The boys will appear in the main go of an all-star card and a red-hot bout is expected. McMahon began training yesterday for the bout. Patsy has been doing light

Chaney in Toledo and Gene Delmont In New Orleans. McMahon probably will meet Bryant Downey in Cincinnati after the Flynn fight, as Queen City promoters have been negotiating with manager Oeftering. llr

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—Putting up a sensational article of football, Indiana U. ran away with Miami here this afternoon piling- up a score of 48 to 3. The visitors were helpless, the Crimson Ine holding In great shape. The Indiana backfield gained at will, several long end runs featuring. What open field play was attempted was successful. Lineup:

INLDIANA (48) MIAMI (3) McCoy, Hare, Matthews L. E Matter Worsey L. Butterfield Scott, Hopkins. .L. Baier Wieland, Yoss. .. Hull Mauck, Redmon..R. Earley Allen, Winters. .R. Rogers Krause 4...R. E Ross Erehart .'Capt) ..L. Pierce A. Erehart,

Peclctnpaugh. .R. Landry Mcintosh, Williams F. Lowry Whittaker,

Swcpe Q. B, ....Reed (Capt) Referee—Davis of Princeton. Umpire— 'Toll b:\ck of Pennsylvana. Head linesman— -Focney of Notre Dame.

DEPATTW DOWNS QTTAXEBS, 17-0.

Methodists Use Variety of Forward Passes In Triumph. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 31.—Earlham fought hard against DePauw here this afternoon, but was dragged down to a 17 to 0 defeat. The Methodists .displayed a variety of forward passes that proved ground gainers, while the backfield men frequently tore gaping holes in tho Quaker line.

The defeat puts Earlham clearly out of the race for secondary honors.

Harvard hose* Run.

ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Cornel won the annual cross country rucc with Harvard here today, defeating: the (Crimson with

t.. v.

The New Headliner

tn TRorv

THE CELLAR, F.'' NOW "THEY'RE, ON TH ROOF

A Chicago Judge fixes the price of a k. o. wallop on the jaw at |1,800. At that rate you can figure how soon Jim Flynn will be a millonalre.

Heinle 551m says he won't play with the Cubs next year.. If he makes good this threat they ought to win the pennant.

It promises to be chilly enough down at Shelburn Sunday without securing the services of Umpire Chill. The program is Shelburn vs. Sullvan in the seventh and deciding game of the championship series.

"Red" Parons, who battled "Skyjack" in private Monday night, reports himself In great shape. "Red" says he'll cop in about three rounds.

Who was it called "Fat" Perkins of Garfield football fame, the "beef trust?"

Be It known that one Robert H. "Slats" Dalrymple, Wiley high footballist, has fcr the first time in history passed all his subjects with exceptionally high grades.

PATSY M'MAHON SIGNS TO BOX FLYNN HERE

HEY-WERE SVfEEMef "THrt AtrfY A FOLITtCAL neetW.'j

ORORGE STALLINGS, MANAGER OF THE NEW WORLD CHAMPIONS, MADE HIS DEBUT IN VAUDEVILLE MONDAY NIGHT IN A NEW YORK THEATER. DURING HIS MONOLOGUE HE SAID ONE CAUSE OF THE VICTORY IS THAT HE TOOK SERIOUSL EVERY GAME}. HE PREDICTED THAT THE BOSTONS WOULD REPEAT IN 19JR.

IN OUR SET

"Dolly" Gray, former Rose Poly star athlete, has signed to play with Ed WIthrow's All-Star basketball quintet. "Dolly" is a whale at the game and should add strength galore to the team.

The All-Stars, a local basketball aggregation, will eat ther Thanksgiving dinner at Louisville. Ky„ Manager Ed. Withrow having signed to play the Louisville Y. M. C. A. five turkey day. Quite a treat for some of the talent.

Jack Johnson must be going back. He wants to fight in Mexico when he had a good chance to fight in that major league scrap in Europe.

No wonder "Bill" Tingley of Garfield High was one of the bright lights of the Garfield-Linton game. After the game it was found that a certain friend was watching, with anxious eyes, his playing. It is said that this friend, was a member of the fair sex.

Anyhow, Michigan gave Harvard a scare.

Otto Jeneen, city pool champ, admitted last night that he wasn't going to enter this year's tourney. What's the real roason, Otto?

"I'll nake that red head jump clear otit of the ring," stated "Skyjack" last night when asked as to the outcome of Monday nJght's fistic treat.

The Feds have elected Jim Gllmore president for five years. That's confidence. Hope they'll need a president for five years.

DIAMOND STARS

Great Array of Big League Talent Will Be Seen In Championship Contest.

By Ralph H. White. both clubs "loaded" to today's diamond contest

With

guards,

7-sAs* i-"

HEAaoTftiS

Guy ues ft

eecuLP.R. etarr W -BOSTOfl

AT SHELBURN TODAY

the be-

tween the Shelburn Maroons and Sullivan Speed Boys at Shelburn should be the equal of any qemi-pro fracas ever fought out in Indiana. Big leaguers galore have been secured for the occa

training all along and ought to be in sion and the seventh and final game of grand shape to meet Flynn. ihe championship series promises to Manager Oeftering has the local I be a red hot affair from start to finish, featherweight star practically signed The rival forces will swing into action with "Goo" Stewart in Lima, O.^George at 2:30.

Loudermilk and Hargrove, the battery which has piloted the Maroon?: to victory in the last two games, will bo on dock this afternoon and Shelburn fans are backng their club to the limit. Pitted against them will be George Dauss of the Detroit Americans and Catcher Miller of the Brooklyn Nationals. With such, pitching talent in action there Is every indicaton of a pretty lively flinging duel. Harry Glenn, local boy with the St. Louis Nationals, may do the receiving for the Maroons, with Hargrove playing the outfield. "Bub" is a bear in the pasture and in order to allow Glenn to break In may 3hift to tho outfield.

The clubs will do battle with hte following lineups: Maroons—Loudermilk, p: Hargrove Glenn, Staley, lb H. Siner, 2b: Hlxonbaugh, lib T. Stevenson,

Leach,

If: Duncan or Hargrove, cf Chapman, If. Speed Boys—Miller, Dauss, McCarthy, lb Cavanaugh, 2b Bush, ss Bauman, ib Eddington, If: Gregg, cfSmith, rf.

Such stars ss Bush, Detroit Leach, Detroit Chapman, Clevels-nd McCarthy, Indianapolis PJddington, Denver and Bauman of Detroit need no special r.iention and fans can readily see that today's title clash should be a thriller.

The game wil be held until the Sullivan car leaving Terre Haute at 2 o'clock has whizzed into Shelburn. A number of local fans are going down to witness a classy article of the great national pastime.

Plank Has Fed Offer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31.—Eddie Plank, who is at his home at Gettysburg, Pa., admitted over the telephone that it was he who had been made an offer by the Federal league. He said he was surprised to learn that Mack had aslred for waivers on him.

FicddSe Hlcka Beaten.

NEW YORK, Oot 81.—Jalce (Young) Ahoarn of Brooklyn had an easy time tonight with Freodi© Hicks of Detroit. Hicks' seconds throwing up tho sponare In the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Broadway dob, SwtMya.

HMHWiv

MCHH

Wx VC-/-.K i-sarx

"IHEY .SAY HB'S G€

Football Results

Local.

Franklin, 7 Rose Poly, 0. Linton EL, 32 Garfield H., 18. State. At Bloomlngton—Indiana, 48 Miam, 3.

At Richmond—DePauw, 17 Earlham, 0. At Louisville, Ky.—Wabash, 7 Louisville. 3.

At South Bend—Notre Dame. 21Haskel, 7. Eastern.

At Cambridge—Harvard, 7 Michigan, 0. At New Haven—Yale, 49 Colgate, 7.

At Princeton—Princeton, 7 Williams, 7. At Ithaca—Cornell, 48 Holy Cross, 3.

At Hanover—Dartmouth, 32 Amherst, 6. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvana, 40 Swarthmore, 6.

At Easton—Penn State, 17: Lafayette, 0. At Annapolis—Navy, 16 North Carolina A. A. and M., 14.

At W«t Point—Army, 41 Villanova, 0. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 96 Dickinson, 0.

At Washington, P. A.—Washington and Jefferson, 47 West "Virginia, 0. At Buffalo—Syracuse, 24 Carlisle, 0.

Western.

At Madison, Wts.—Wisconsin, 0 Chicago, 0. At Minneapolis—Illinois, 21 Minnesota, 6.

At Lansing—Michigan Aggies, 75 Akron, 6. At Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska, 20 Amea, 7.

At Cleveland—Western Reserve, 6Oberlin, 0. At Alliance, O.—Mount Union, 49C&so D.

At Sprng-fleld, O.—Wittenberg, 6 Otterbeln. 7. At St. /uis, Mo.—Washington, 7 Drake, 7.

At Greenville, O.—Dennison, 19 Ohio Wesleyan, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 14 Kentucky State, 7.

At Washington—Georgetown, 27 W. V. Westerlan, 0. At Jackson, Miss.—Louisiana Industrial Institute, 8 Mississippi College, SS.

Southern.

At Athens, Go.—Misslseppl A. and M., 9 Georgia, 0. At Memphis, Tenn.—Ouohita, 7 MlsslBsiiipl, 0.

At Winston Salem, N.C.—University of North Carolina, 14 Davidson, 8. At Nashville—Virgnia, 13 Vanderbilt, 7.

At Richmond—Randolph-Macon, 13 Richmond, 8. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 20 Sewanee, 0.

At Macon—Meroer, 7 Purman, 0. At Jloanoke—Virginia Polv, ij Washington and Loe, 7,

At Knox vino—University of Tenn., 67 Chattanooga, 0.

Yale Takes Country Run. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, Sl.—Yftle took the oross-oountry ran with Princeton today over thev^lx mile oourse, which has beon a^r^jv^d for th* X»t«r

•'*»':.'r-*•"'•'

BAN

RNO

THOUGHT HE WAS A

QOtWCE Owce.'

—Cincinnati Times-Star.

WILEY ELEVEN FACES

South Siders to Play Robinson at Bobinson—Athletes Not Hurt By Grade Cards.

Br Raymond C. W em eke. After having a week of rest Wiley high football team will sneak over Into Illinois and battle with the powerful Robinaon, aggregation. The game Is thought to be one of the hardest on Wiley's schedule as the south siders will be up against one of the best teams in the Sucker state. So far this season the south siders have kept their goal line uncrossed and it is the ambtion of every man on th© team to kept this record for the rest of the season. The squad was not seriously hurt by the grades for the first six weeks of school, which were giver vut last week, although a couple of promising young athletes were relegated to sidelines.

xline

the

The students of the school are hankering for a home game so that they may see their favorites in action, but they will have to wait two more weeks, when Wiley and Brazil will engage in mortal combat on the Rose campus Satcrday, Nov. 14. This day will be a gala day for the football enthusiasts, as Garfield will also play, probably with Bloomlngdale academy.

It Is being whispered about among the student body of Wiley that there will be some yell practice held at the south side s.chool during the coming week, so there will probably be some nose on tap on the fourteenth.

Sworn

Circulation Year 1913 15,654

PAGES 15 TO 28.

Crimson Horde Manages to Cross Wolverine's Goal Line in Desperate Tussle.

BED LUTE HOLDS IN PDTCHHl

Losers Threaten In Two Quarter^ But Eastern Champions Brace and Stop Terrlflo

Rushes.

CAMBRIDGE,-Mass., Oct. 81.—Harvard was lucky to beat Michigan on Sow diers' field this afternoon by the soort of 7 to 0. Twice Michigan was wlthltt striking distance of the Harvard gpOflf lire—D the first quarter and again ij^ tne thiru—but Harvard's line held eaofc time and eatch time Francke punta$ out of danger.

Starting with the ball on HamrM 40-yard line after an exchange of punor which followed unsuccessful attamptjl! on the part of both teams to gain bjf' straight football, Michigan began & march toward the Crimson goal^V in the .first quarter. With Maulbe tearing great gaps in the Harvard fonse, Yost's charges worked the down tc the Crimson 30-yard line. a double pass, Hughltt to Maultbet the westerners gained 12 yards. Oi two

plunges with the Michlg

forwards opening up splendidly, Maw betch rushed through the center, plaO) ing the ball on Harvard's three-yanol yl line, for the first down.

Three times Hughitt oalled on Up backfield for the three yards whiofi would mean a score, but each time tJi runner was dropped without gai Then, when everyone thought Hughti would call for a kick—the ball was d* rectly in front of the goal posta--« Maulbetch tried once more. Harvaru held and the chance was gone. Almost! the same situation arose in the thlraj period. Michigan, by line bucking aaf off tackle smashes, worked down t(K within a fow yards of a touchdowifl and again Harvard held.

Harvard Begins Advance. Holding for downs on Michigan's yard line at the start of the seconi period, Haa-vard began the &dvan< that ended in the one score of th* game. Roimann threw Hardwick

In punting Francke and Splawn split! even ur. Francke's kicks were spiral* Splawn's were gyrating end over enq| kicks that, without exception, would1 bound onward if a Harvard playe* missed them.

Both teams played anything but championship football. At times play' on both sides was lethargic. There! were few signs of the "pep" and ginger! expected of the elevens coached byi Hurry Up Yost, the Man from th». West, and Percy Houghton, the Ma* from the East.

The record crowd failed to material® Iste. Not more than 24,000 saw th® game, and of this number more than 1,000- journeyed from Ann Arbor feft root for Michigan. ,•

The lineup: S

HARVABT' (7) J. Coolidge.. Parson Weston Wallace.... Pennock. Trumbull... Smith Logan Bradlee Hardwick,. Francke....

Notre Dame Scored On

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 81.—Although scoring on Notre Dame her*' this afternoon, the Haskell Indians lost to the Irish eloven, 21 to 7. The Catholics had tho upper hand despite the touchdown degistered by the red skins.

Waiter Johnson Nozv Sm ies on ihe feds

FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. Si.—Walter JohnKon stated this evening that the Wa&hlngton American league club hail offered nim $15,000 a year under a. new contract, but that the St. Lous Federals had outbid Woshlngton,' and that he would sign with the Sloufeds unless his old club outbid them. The famous, pitcher said he had communicated* this ultimatum to Clark Griffith.

BALL OFFICIALS CONFER.

CHICAGO, Oot. 81.—August Herr-' mann, chairman of the national commission, Jamos A. Gllmore, president of the Federal league, and Charles Weeghman, owner of the local Federal league team, were }n conference lr»reall dayv It was understood that th# meeting concerned ownership of thai .^atlonsOa.

There was little attempt on ^.he porV of either team to show, anythlnk of th* new style football. Michigan ar^mpb" ed two forward passes. Both A' Harvard succeeded on tho two tried. One netted 20 yards. The gained 12, and put Harvard in the po- I sition from which the only score of th« I? game was registered. Ij

Michigan attempted only three dou» ble rasses. Two were successes, th*

other lost tho Maize and Blue 12 yard& Harvard was successful in two attempts at double passes and loat .Ts ground on tho third. These instance® 7 were the only ones where real opeafootball was resorted to. ......r

Manlhetch Bright Stnr.

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a loss on the first play. Then Harvard: got 12 yards on a pretty forward pas^ Hardwick to Smith. A line smash by Bradlee made it first down for Harvard' on Michigan's 17-yard line. Franck| on three line plunges, placed the bal$ on MicHlgan's 6-yard line. On the next play Hardwick wriggled through foB* the touchdown.

Maulbetch was far away the briglrfc»l est star of the game. Time after tim« ho tore into Harvard's line on successive plays for gains that would make it third down for Michigan with perhaps one or -two yards to go. Instead of giving the big halfback a rest Hughitt would call on him again and ft would be Harvard's ball on downs.

In the handling of punts Hughltt' mlsiudged almost every one of the long high spirals which Franke or Hardwick booted Into Michigan territory^ Lcgan, on the other hand, handled Splawn's twisters in great style and it was seldom that he failed to run back from 5 to 15 yards. On almost every occasion Hughitt would let the bafil drop, trusting to luck that it would bound back toward he Crimson goa£ and then fall on with three or 'fon* Crimson players directlv over him.

MICHIGAN Bento® Rlemanlfj

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