Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 301, 27 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1913

Latest Sport News and Events of the Day

LOSERS HOLD ILLIN ON FOUR INCH LINE Although Indiana Loses 10 to 0, Team Showed Wonderful Defense. GOVERNORS ATTEND Illinois Backs Light to Victory Using Old Style Formations. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 27. Be'fore a crowd of 8,500 people and the ; governors of the two states, the University of Illinois defeated Indiana University In one of the best games of football ever seen in this city, by a score of 10 to 0, Saturday afternoon. Although defeated the Crimson eleven put up a wonderful fighting game, holding the Suckers six times for downs when touchdowns seemed inevitable, once holding the charging backs of that powerful machine of Coach Zuppke, when the Illini men took first down just four inches from the last white line in the Indiana territory. Wins by Touchdown. Illinois won the game by a touchdown, a kicked goal and a goal from placement. In straight football, Illinois surpassed the Indiana eleven, but the latter team was much more effective with forward passes, successfully completing five out of ten attempts for a total gain of 84 yards, while Illinois made six failures out of as many attempts. It was a scoreless battle up to the third quarter. In that session Schobinger carried the ball around on In diana's end for the only Illinois touch down. In the final period Pogue registered a place kick from the twelve yard line, adding three points to the Zuppke total. Trout Gets in Game. Fleming replaced Scott at full back in the third quarter and Trout went in at left half for Indiana. Fleming kicked off to Rue on the Illinois fifteen yard line. Schobinger made three yards off tackle, and Rowe went through for two yards. Rowe punted to Whitaker on Indiana's twenty yard line. Erehart made fifteen yards around Armstrong. Whitaker gained eight around Wilson. Erehart gained six yards on a line plunge, and Trout added fifteen more, going around Armstrong. On a fake punt Erehart gained five yards. A forward pass, Whitaker to Erehart, netted twelve yards. Erehart fumbled the ball on Indiana's twenty yard line and Rowe recovered. Illinoi was penalized ten yards for offside. Rowe punted to Erehart on the Illinois forty yard line. A forward pass, Whitaker to Barnhart, netted the Hoosiers twenty-five yards, and Indiana had the ball on the Illinois eight yard line. Forward Pass Fails. Fleming gained two yards through center. A forward pass over the goal line, Whitaker to "Krause, was not completed, and the ball was brought back to Illinois' twenty yard line. On a fake kick Pogue gained twenty yards, Schobinger added five through center. Pogue was thrown for a one yard loss, then Rowe punted to Whitaker, who returned ten yards. Erehart punted to Pogue in the center of the field. Rue gained seven yards through center and Rowe found a hole in the line for seven more. Conrad replaced Worsey and Barnhart went in for Decker. Pogue caught Erehart's punt and returned twenty-five yards to Indiana ten yard line. Pogue net ted two yards around Barnhart, then Rowe booted a goal from placement, from the twelve yard line. Fleming kicked to Pogue, who returned ten yards. Schobinger made live through the line and Rowe added two more as the whistle sounded. FOOTBALLS PUNTED MANY YEARS AGO Football is one of the oldest of sports. Indian officers thought they invented a new game in polo only to find that Persian princes had played it tens of centuries before. So likewise in football. A hundred years before the Christian era, football was played by the Chinese. And the most enthusiastic gridiron fan of the present day has nothing in rapidness on the Chink. One Chinese emperor executed a prime minister because he interrupted a football game with trivial matters of state. Another feature of the Chinese game, as played many centuries ago, was the flogging of the captain of the losing team. What would Charlie Brickley, Harry Costello or Hobe Baker think of such an innovation? The current Issue of Harper's Weekly carries a very interesting editorial on the kicking game. The weekly tells how football is not a new sport. For in the Kuli-chi-tien-lu you shall read of that most human of emperors of the Han dynasty, who 100 years before the Christian era "made football his chief occupation so that literary studies fell into disrepute." Hsi Tsung put to death his prime minister for daring to but into the game with trivial matters of state. "Of that modern time so long ago, It Is also written that the people came In great numbers to the football grounds when the ball flew across like the moon." "Just as it is now, victory then was glorious, defeat bitter. For while the winners, their foreheads bound with ! flowers, broke training with fruit and wines and rich gifts of brocade, from a neighboring compound rose the Bound of mighty lashings when the captain of the losing team was publicly flogged. INDIANA METHODISTS EASY FOR BUCKEYES DELAWARE, O., Oct. 27. DePauw lost to the Ohio Wesleyan in a onesided game Saturday. 19 to 0. Only en two occasions were the Indiana Methodists able to menace the goal of iheir Buckeye brethren and at both times the local line held like a stone Irall.

M'Goorty Gets on Inappreciation of

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Eddie McGoorty wants to make a fortune in a night. He allows "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford will have nothing on him. His manager, T. t Effervescen Walsh, signed articles binding the Oshkosh Irishman to box Jack Dillon at Milwaukee, November 3, before the Tom Andrews club in the Auditorium. Dillon has startel training in Indianapolis. The club has ordered its advertising matter, and the arena is being renovated. Now comes Mr. McGoorty and deposes as follows to the manager and promoter: "You guys don't seem to appreciate what a big card I am. Did I not punch holes in that tough Dutchman, Frank Klaus, for the edification of several thousand fans a few weeks ago? Did not Klaus trim Billy Papke and Georges Carpentier? Yes, he did; he did. That makes me the champion and the most important middleweight in the ring. "Now, what I want to say to you, is this: You are giving me only a paltry thirty per cent, of the gross gate. I want a guarantee, gentlemen, and a substantial one." Twirling his cane and looking dignified at the same time. Mister McGoorty awaited their reply. Said the promoter: "Edward, you over-estimate your

"Rube" Pays Series Coin for Bride

Rube Marquard, the crack left hander of the New York Giants pitching staff, is said to have settled the suit brought against him , by F. S. Kane for the alienations of the latter's wife, Blossom Seeley, who is now Mrs. Marquard. Marquard is supposed to have settled the case bygiving Kane the $2,200 received by the "Rube" as his end of the world's series money.

West Covington Team May be Brought Here

At the meeting of the Richmond Baseball club tonight a definite proposition will be outlined for submission to R. I-i. Kenney regarding bringing his West Covington, Ky., team to Richmond for the season of 1914. A considerable amount of correspondence has passed between Manager Kenney and the club, and it seems probable that a contract will be signed within a short time. The only thing to be settled is the division o the gate receipts and the number of men that shall be carried on the team. These RUNS EIGHTY YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 27. Marshall, the fleet quarter back of the University of Pennsylvania football eleven, saved the Red and Blue from a defeat at the hands of the Carlisle Indians on Franklin field Saturday, when he ran eighty yards for a touchdown, after receiving the kickoff in the third quarter and then kicked goal. The Redskins had scored seven points in the second period and thus the contest resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. The Quakers were extremely lucky in getting away with honors divided, for during the entire game they were completely outplayed by the Indians. With the field a veritable sea of mud, the big forwards of Coach Brooke's team were unable to hold their ground against the line plunges of Guvon and Calac. Uruguay's imports from the United States for the first eleven months of 191? reached the record sum of $6,776,000, while the previous year they totaled only $5,953,313, also a record year.

His Ear Over Fight Promoters

Importance. Do you remember, Edward, when Jimmy Clabby cleaned you in Butte? Yes? Did you notice that George' Chip, a comparatively unknown, knocked out this tough Klaus party in the sixth round the other night? You only got a shade decision over him. No, Edward, thirty per cent is enough without a guarantee. You'll draw a big gate and make enough kale to buy the best business block in Oshkosh. Jhis is final." "Nothin' doin'," said Mr. McGoorty 'I want the thirty per cent, about a $1,500 guarantee, the peanut privileges in the arena and the sandwich privilege on the special tram rrom Chicago. Otherwise I will not fight. So long, gentlemen.' " Whereupon the great middleweight strolled nonchalantly away, leaving T. Effervescent Walsh and T. Andrews gasping for air. It has been arranged that some eloquent ofator shall make conversation with Mr. McGoorty on the present tightness in the money market, in the hope that the famous middleweight will deign to battle before a full house for a meagre thirty per cent of the gross gate with his respected rival, Mr. John Dillon, esquire, of Indianapolis. The world anxiously awaits Mr, McGoorty's decision. are only minor differences and probably will be adjusted satisfactorily within a short time. In a letter received today by George Brehm, Mr. Kenny says he will bring a team able to put up a game against the Cincinnati Shamrocks, the semi-professional champions of the Queen City. He said the West Covington team was unable to secure a game with this aggregation during the season of 1913 although it made several efforts so to do. MAKES 270 POINTS IN SEVEN GAMES SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 27. For the first time since it landed in this country, the goal line of the New Zealand football team has been crossed. The trick was turned by the Rugby team of the University of. California. The visitors rolled up a total of 36 points in the game, giving them a grand total of 270 points made in seven games in the United States. HUG HIE IN POLITICS SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 27 Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, has gone in for politics. Jennings, who made his debut at a Democratic rally, declared today he would speak for the county ticket throughout the balance of the campaign. He made a big hit with the voters. Jennings will practice law with his brother,, w. a. Jennings, during the winter.

happens! WORLD

UNEXPECTED N FOOTBALL Secondary State Championship is Merely Matter of Conjecture. QUAKERS TIE BUTLER Earlham Still Has Chance to Step In and Obtain the Title. BY CHALMER MUTCHNER. "Just wait till after the Saturday games and we will give you the eorl rect dope on the relative standing of the secondary colleges," said the football coaches of the state last week. Saturday has come and gone and the matter of the winner of the secondary championship of the state is just as much a matter of conjecture as ever. With two important games played on this date, it promised easy to discard the two losing teams and then by a relative comparison of points scored, pick out a winner from the remainder. The unexpected, which is happening with amazing regularity in the football world this year, interposed again, so now it is probable that the best secondary eleven in the state cannot be picked until late in the season. Earlham surprised many by tieing Butler, while the tie score between Rose and Wabash came as a positive shock. With Butler tieing Wabash and Hanover beating Earlham it means that all these teams must be considered in th running for state honors. Butler Has Edge. Butler seems to have an edge on Earlham. Wabash apparently has a team slightly superior to Butler while Rose has a stronger team than Wabash, even though the score of Saturday does not indicate it. This would put Hanover on a basis about even with Wabash with Franklin and DePauw still unplaced. DePauw has defeated Wabash, but permitted Franklin to hold her to a tie score. Should Franklin hold Wabash next Friday the Methodists and Engineers would be on about the same rooting as rivals tor state honors, but snouia waoasn run up a good score

against Franklin the Little Giants will j took his place and played good foot- others win be used as substitutes 5nraB-gth H f 6 secondary , ball, while Baumgartner at the other during the coming sea90n. The memhonors as the rest. lend, performing in his first full eame .,,. n . v, .,

This is the dope and it is worth just what it is worth. Rose Poly was a -itrong favorite last week because of 'ier brilliant showing against St. '.ouis, but the best she could do was 'o play crippled Wabash to a tie -core. DePauw, save for her defeat of Wabash, has done nothing to indicate her real strength. Favorable Comparison.

According to the dope Earlham does ! there was a throng that looked like a not seem to have exceptionally good I bunch of baseball fans before a world's hances of taking state honors, but : series game. Late comers were disvhen the scores of the season thus far appointed on being informed at 2 are compared she stands as an equal o'clock that all the seats were sold.

f the Terre Haute institute which is

undoubtedly the superior of Franklin business if they could have obtained and at least the equal of DePauw. , tickets. Earlham will retain her present po- I Tne throng inside of the field was -ition for two weeks longer as her 1 entertained by the Maroon and Purnext game is out of the state with ! due hands. The visiting band was evKentucky U. While she is due for a'i(lertl" made up of real musicians.

rimming in this game, it will in no I wise affect her standine amone the 1 secondary colleges of the state and j unUi-i! cii. c-Wnc ...... :i i 4- ! Itot- nivorc it i4i.. I benefit to her green players who will i

hen meet rivals of the r class with aiw""-" 6'wl-u ,ut; xjowermaaers nerei

:reater degree of assurance. Although Butler was on the verge of scoring three times in the game last Saturday, the Earlham line tightened up in its characteristic manner when its goal is endangered and held the napubis ior uowns. ijui in tne middle of the field the Quaker line was ex-1 tremely ineffective, being torn asund - UIUt dllu UIue again Dy tne Jtiutler 1 back field.

Boeue nroved his sunerioritv at thoUhoir ,nnnn0 1 . j

. . , - - .. r . 1 '"tn ,1i,uiiiriiia, mm mis auvauiaKH vniT ctt ij rt t ticking game, easily outclassing Burk- on a muddy field nroved too bie 1 han CASTLL, Ind.. Oct. 2i In a hart and Good, who did the punting i dfcap for Penn State MiHer the v isl hotly conte8ted ba8e ba me the for Butler. Although the Butler goal 1 fto- Sever i" tie Quarter back might ! uncje City team. defea,ted the HoOBvas not in serious danger at any time have caused Harvard a great of i by a SCOre f 2 l ' here J'6Ster Juring the game. Bogue made several I trZ?MfAtAtiV 5 ! dav afternoon. Both teams are play-

lies ai a goal irom tne neia, one of , I .vhich, a place kick from the thirtvtwo yard line in the third quarter, came very nearly going over and winning the game for Earlham. The forward pass was little used, Butler making only two attempts at 'his kind of ground gaining, both of which were successful. Paul, the Butleft left half, was the star of the game, being given the ball every time it was necessary to gain and rarelj failing to make the required distance. Williams played a star game for the Quakers, getting the biggest gain his "earn made, by a thirty yard run around the Butler left end. He shook off three tacklers before he was down?d on the Butler thirty yard line. Line-up and summary: Butler (0). Earlham (0). Good, Silvers., left end Stanley Kirkoff left tackle Semler Lockhart . . . left guard . . Kinnamon Mullane center Lewis MacLeod . . . right guard Fowler Huff right tackle. Thistlethwaite Burkhart . . right end Calvert Wise Bogue, Bonham . quarter back ....(capt.) Paul left half Thornton Silvers, Daniels . . . right half Bowen Pavey (capt.) Perkins full Williams Substitutes (Butler), Perkins for Good, Bonham for Pavey, Daniels for Wise. Referee Davis (Princeton!. Umpire Jones (Indiana). Head linesman Clark (Indiana). Time of periods 15 minutes. WILL BUILD YACHT NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Yachtsmen are delighted by the announcement that Alex Coachran, multimillionaire of Yonkers, N. Y., had commissioned ! William Gardner, of New York, to j build a 75 foot yacht that will meet the other two American yachts in the elimination races to find the boat that j is to meet the LIpton challenger in September. 1914. Cochran told Gardner to build him a winner, regardless of expense. Gardner is one of the greatest yacht architects In the country and Cochran and his friends feel that he will design a winner.

1 i i i

RUSSELL'S KICKING DEFEATS PURDUE Two Drop Kicks by Maroon Quarter Puts Chicago in Race. GAME WAS THRILLER Boilermakers Threaten in Last Quarter by Dazzling Offensive Play. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Two drop kicks bv Chicago's fast new quarter back, Russell, gave the Maroons a 6 to 0 n victory over the Purdue team at Uni - versity of Chicago field Saturday af - ternoon, and made Stagg's men hot f.x-nritc- fr. ,k .,f,.,. ,.. tK favorites for the conference title. The battle was fought before the biggest crowd of the season and was marked by enough thrills to keep the rooters' . . . , . . .,,, . interest at fever heat throughout. The Maroons outplayed the visitors for three of the four quarters. Not until the final period did the Boiler - makers show real offensive strength Then they cut loose with a series of forward passes which netted them gains aggregating sixty-five yards and brought them within striking distance of the Chicago goal. Oliphant, who did the throwing, made final effort from the Maroon 1 twenty-five yard line. If it had been as successful as its predecessors Pur- r due would surely have tied the score. Norgren intercepted it on his own teen yard line and was downed just as the final whistle blew. Purdue Excels on Line Plunging. Aside from these forward passes the only point in which Purdue excelled was line plunging. Applegate and y urien were Detier man any oi me

"",7U" uul uaiiuiiiig punis , geriy i00king forward to the basket running the ends and kicking Chica- Dall game at the y M v A dnesgo had a big shade over its rival. ; dav evening. October 29. between the Norgrens good right foot planted faculty and the first team of the the ball far back into Purdue terri- Kr.hrni

.tory when the Boilermakers were get - I ting too close for comfort, and in run -

i.ing oacK me kicks furaues oacKWards: jMckell. center; Kelley and field men showed that they might Whisnand. guards. profit by a few lessons from Russell) First Team Hoover. Quigg. Meranand Gray. Russell s first drop kick I da and Lyons, forwards; Ball, center; was from the nineteen yard line, di- nnrt :,h Thnmh,.r. rar,ifi

i mil in iroiii oi ine posis. ana nis 41.. 4 - .L. j second five yards further back from a similar position. An unpleasant feature of the play was the ruline out of Left Fnd Vrn. i wink for rough tactics in the first quarter. The crinnled Huntincton as a Maroon, was another of the stars. - - il ' Oliphant, O'Brien and Applegate were ; Purdue's best, while Chicago's back field and ends covered themselves with glory. Large Crowd Sees Contest. It was undoubtedly the biggest crowd that ever saw a Chicago-Purdue game. Around the ticket window at Fifty-seventh street and Ellis avenue Scalpers could have Cone a rushing; The east stand was well filled with 1 urdue rooters who had come from Lafayette in the morning. The Marnons wsro flrt tn nnnoor and the west stand arose en mass tn S,ve them a loud welcome. The cheers every bit as noisy HARVARD CRUSHES PENN STATE SQUAD i c A MnriinriF! m9 rw 9? -vvitv. a heavy rain falling on a field covered with mud, the Harvard football team defeated Penn State Saturdav 29 tn n The Crimson warriors outweighed land again he broke loose, onlv to slin v w . uahv vvca v uiiviiiiui..-. 1 lllir and fall. Still he negotiated three runs of forty.thirty and twenty-five I yards through broken fields. I The game was a punting duel be- j tween .Mahan and Miller, with honors I about even. Penn State played the j cleanest game that has been seen here j 4 . x. . . , this jear. Not a single penalty wasl inflirtpd rn the visitors M-hilo War. . .. . vard suffered penalties five times for J holding. Neither team scored in the first quarter. Late in the second quarter Harvard got its first score when Brickley kicked a field goal for the thirty yard line. A few minutes later, after Mahan had brought the ball to Penn State's live yard line by a series of end runs, Brickley scored the first touchdown after three rushes. Storer kicked goal.

Illinois Wins by Score 10 to 0; 'Twas Surely a Great Battle

IT . . ., , . ! -v-; . .J$& v-JBw- hi"S Indiana stopping the Illinois terror, Rowe. after he had smashed the line for a short gain In the first qua, ter of Saturday's game, Courtesy Indianapolis Sun. . -

-ROSE TIE UPSETS ALL DOPE Little Giants Were Defeated by DePauw and Tied bj Butler. TERRE HAUTE. Ind . Oct. 27 An other of the many football surprises so prevalent this season was sprung i when Wabash, defeated by DePauw and tied by Butler, held Rose Poly, the strongest claimant for secondary honors in the state, to a 6 to 6 score. Carter, of Rose, showed on the second play of the game that he was capable of handling himself after getting through the line when he went around left fnd for seventy yards, the longest run of the gam. This run brought the ball to the five yard line. On the next play Stoms went through on an t tackle play for four yards, placing 1 the ball on the one yard line. Joe . Carter then went through the same jhole for a touchdovn. Baxter punted '. out to Stoms and Carter, but the punt j went ovtr their heads. ' In the second quarter. Pfohl. the ... . . . . . . . . . Wabash quarter back, carried the ball to ln4 thirty yard line on a series of i right end runs and then went the rest j of ,he distance, thirty yards, for a touchdown, four men missing the , , . .v. ! tackle. Rowe missed the goal, the l)an hitting the post and bounding backward 1 Although the visitors did not try i many iorarn passes, mey gaineu a ' great deal of ground on this style of play, and also failed on several attempts. hen they were successful it seemed as if Rose should have stopped them Joe Carter intercepted a number, as did Hansen, but a few got by.

WABASH

iiSTODENT-TEACHER

GAME WEDNESDAY i students of the high school are ea- . The'line-up of the teams will be: j Faculty Gillespie and Viekery. for- " " " ' !. c."12 Varsity Candidates. Candidates for the high school varsity squad has been eliminated to the following boys: Ball. Hart, Quigg. Lyons, W. Meranda. Thornburg. Hoo ver, J. Meranda, Beissman, Porter, t.--, a m...,. IJKrl air ail ill ,uuu ouac iui iur 111 ci games of the season, which will be with Winchester. Reports are that this school has an excellent team this winter and the outlook is very uncertain as to whether the Richmond squad will take the honors or not. The match will be played here in the gym of the high school on November 14. BARRETT'S LONG RUN SCORES FOR CORNELL ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 27. Cornell was beaten by Pittsburgh in the second half of today's game, the final score of which was 20 to 7 in favor of the eleven from the Smoky City. Cornell scored in the second period following a twenty-five yard run by Barrett and several line rushes, Barrett taking the ball over. Pittsburg came back in the third period, when Wagner blocked Barrett's quarter back kick on Pitsburgh's forty'lne ara line ana ran tor a touchao.n Pitsburgh scored in the fourth per iod on two fine forward passes. Amnion taking the ball over through the line. Pittsburgh's last score was the second fluky touchdown of the game, Wagner recovering a muffde punt by Barrett and running fort yyards for a touchdown. MUNCIE DEFEATS NEW CASTLE NINE ing a series of seven games and yesterday's contest was the sixth one. Each has won three and the final contest will be staged in Muncie next Sunday. Each team was slightly for the game, but the visitors started a late batting rally and pounded in a single tally in the eighth inning 1 1 r 1 1 1 piuic a i if u. v. .1 u uri - :. w 1.. -.r miiilii 01 .juin it-, ijii ui iue rv a 11sas City team, pounded in the winning score with a triple to right, scoring Campbell, Muncie'6 right fielder. ORDER NEW PINS Three new sets of pins have been ordered by the City Alleys to be used this winter. The pins will arrive in time for use in the first game of the league season, which opens tomorrow 1 night.

BASKETBALL SEASON

OPENS AT Y, M. C, k All Stars Take First T Team Into Camp in Close Game. In a rough game the All Stars too It the First team of the Y. M. C. A. Into camp Saturday evening at the opening game of the association basket ball season. Rowe. of the All Stars, play, ed an excellent game and secured three field goals, and Lanntcg, of th First team, secured Uve. Gilbert sue ceeded in getting two field and four foul goals. Harrington three fouls. Rowe three Held, making a total c seventeen for the All Stars; Lancing five fields. Dunning one foul. Roaca four fouls for the First team. The teams lined up as follows: All Stars Gilbert and Laird, for wards; Harrington, center; Lancaster and Rowe, guards. First Team Lanning and Punning, forwards; Roach, center; Bruntin an Brown, guards. High School Curtain Raiser. The curtain raised wa played br two picket! teams from the high school basket ball squad. Their line-up follows: First Team Porter. Kampe and W. Meranda, forwards; Ball. center? Thornburg and Hart, guards. Second Team Hoover and Quigg. forwards; Murphy, center; Lyons and Beissman. guards. ; Freshmen No Match. , The Earlham freshmen were no match for the fast second team from the "Y" and lost by a score of SO to 6. The freshmen were not in it from the start, making a score of four to the opposing team's thirteen in the first half, and only securing two morn points in the second to seventeen for the "Y" team. Pettijohn was the referee. The line-up: Earlham Woodgate and Win slow,' forwards; Wildeman. center; Riggs and Lyons, guards. ' Second Team Kinker, Lyons and McKee, forwards: . Parker, center;, Bavis and J. Meranda. guards. PRINCETON LOSES PUNTING CONTEST PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 27. Dartmouth trimmed Princeton on a sea of mud Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. Fumbling of the most frequent sort kept the officials busy seeing Just to whom the ball belonged when ho blew his whistle, because in several, instances the ball passed through four hands after that. The miserable condition of the ield made a fair test of the two teams impossible. The only real sample of the game which Dartmouth was supposed to have came when the visitors scored on a pretty trick formation. Llewellyn crossing the line for the only tally of the game. Dartmouth and Princeton both used their punters extensively In spite of the heavy condition of the field and the wet ball. The Tigers put Glle in for their punter at the last minute, but he averaged ten yards below the offerings of Curtis, the Dartmouth kicker. Princeton gained something on the exchanges of punts, howerer, through Captain Baker's running back of the ball. Both teams showed an acquaintance with the open game, but weather conditions made it impossible to test their ability. Princeton hurled a volley of forward passes in the last quarter in a last effort to even up the score, but interrupting fumbles spoiled their ends. FAST MUNCIE TEAM DEFEATS WABASH A. A. MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 27. The Wabash A. A. football team which has defeated Walter Eckersall's All Star team and the Evanston squad, was dej feated here yesterday afternoon by j the Congerville Athletic club of this I city, by the score of 27 to 20. The game was one 01 the fastest ever seen in this city and was witnessed by 2,000 people. Millertn, the quarterback of the visiting team, was seriously injured and had to be removed from the field on a stretcher. Several bones in his face were broken, and an operation may be necessary. Now that the local team has proved its strength, an effort will be made to bring Eckersall's AH Star eleven and the Evanston team here for games. FOOTBALL SCORES ! Chicago. 6; Purdue, 0. Michigan Agies, 12; Wisconsin, 7. Pittsburgh, 20; Cornell, 7. Illinois. 10: Indiana. 0. Iowa, 78; Northwestern, . Ohio Wesleyan, 19: Depauw, 0. Wabash. 6; Rose Poly, 6. Knox, 20; Cornell College, 7. U Earlham, 0; Butler. 0. Notre Dame, 62; Alma, 0. EAST. Peen.7; Carlisle. 7. Dartmouth. 6: Princeton. 0. Harvard, 20; Penn. State. 0. Yale, 0: W. and J. 0. Army, 2: Tufts, 0. Navy, 76; Maryland Aggies, t,