South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 8

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WL'.M)A1. U ivMilKIl 2, 191.

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HIGH SCHOOL MEW j LOSE HARD GAME! I

Poor Generalship Costs Them Lone Chance to Tie Score Good Game. I1V TANAN" Illil'I Poach Dunham's midget put up,tn h scrappy content ar:aint thr South high Grand Kaplds h-avy ' Vf n Saturday afternoon at J. I). Olivers Oliver's Held, hut came out on the reverse t v, r n f. nr.. Tho hit-h school lads touchdown was made by SIiinh near the outride line, and the NicalH chtHe to kick Instead of carry out the ball, Fnith k'tked, but a wame leg that he had received early in the tfame ?et the ball astray, the Grand Rap Ids lada block. n it. Th high school lads had fo-T rhaneea to kcure. caroir,.r the Lall ro the 10-yard line, 15-yard line and twice to the twenty. Lach . the weight of the Michigan crew told, and the locals were held hopeless for their downs. The furniture ity men also missed a chance to the locals line holding like a stone wall on their five-yard line. Score1 Tmiclulotwi. The South High School's counter was registered in the third quarter; uhon their fliirhtv ouarter went!

through renter for 40 yards, bring-!of

the ball to the locals' 20-yard j line. Then with the old ruse of call int tlr tarklrs back thev drove i

nffr nlav straight off leftivIsit aml cnJ'

,1 i ii,nt nr iMi ! torkle, using different men on eacnbuck. The line held steady for a while, but soon weakened under the' continual Jams and slowly worked the ball down to the five-yard line. The Mne held here for a few downs, but Harper on the final down brought the ball by means of an end run directly between the goals. He thrn kicked. For the first few minutes of the contest it seemed as if the Grand Rapid crew would have an easy time of It. but the locals caught themselves In time, and a first class' battle followed, both teams resort- . . . ... Ine to nunts. Toward the last of tho second quarter the tan and blue lads worked the ball down to their lo-yard line, a pass was tried, but it just slipped Wahl's fingers. The ball going ov?r, and on the C.rand Rapids 20-yard line. Start Iunting. Thn lict Vinlf thp locals kicked. , . , , . . , t.ji, but held the Grand Rapids men for their downn. On the fir;;t play I'd T.-arö opened tip with r. pn.i; to Hoi Krlni'Im' thft 1 i.'l 11 to the 1 Tt- I ,'V, , V : I. f viirtl lin. The locals bv a series of line plunges brought It down to thel in-yaftt !!.".. ,!t bre th rjarilj Rapid. men l-caim lrivlrilll. throwing the local men for several I.itk 1.-j.s. This lrought the ;rand Rapids men back to earth, and on the next play. Harper went through rifht guard for a ö-yard run. Then with a series of plunges ih.-v Tn.i1 tbir tichl r. At't r hU tlu' local squad showed some! real form and at the start of the last quarter aided by a 3-yard end run y 1-M wards, several Hn plunges by Capt. ltiintman ;ird a pass to Smith' they broupht the ball to the ir-yanl' line, where SIu-s took it arournl tii;ht end for the totjrhdown. (let Toim ImImm n. Th Wolverine men gave the fans a s are in the final minutes of the g.itne when they worked tl. Ktl! to the locals five-yard line, but the b-' -al line stood the g.;fT ami marched' the Utll steadily back. With only, a minute to go the locals had theoval laving pretty for a dropkbk. but none was attempted. Cnarli'" Rumba m and Poopcr, were pleased In a way with the manner that the local lads foimht against their heavy opp.ments. but f were not in the Pest of humor aoout the team lacking the stulT to push the other touchdowns over. Line-up: South Ren.! Smith O'Doll Zuver G. Rapids ( 7 ; . T.ingeiihangh ; L V.. L T. Du Hoog 1 Cr. Hollo'.vel Hu, rkerm c Kaplan Wren R. G. R. T. 1 lu ff man Osborne Wahl Zevalkink R. L L.iward Harpt r Q R. i"pt. Runtman Parkins R. H. Sius Sintns L IL Maxey Otton r. SubstitutIon5: Zilkey for Huffnan. Sherman ftr Wahl. Field gt. tls Harper, Sluv. lick goal. Harper. Kcferr-e h!in- r SJ-brir. nipire IOWA VI t. Pv A K-Lite! ITe-h : ' IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 1 Fnivrr;t- of Iowa 1 .-f ." t ,1 S.iifh i.ikot.i 'JS to 14 with comparative ease th' afternoon. At the eml of the s -c-nd petiod whe nth sr wa 2" te 0 in favor rf Iowa. th Iowa tt iia was alruttst tistirelj- cli.inüeil. tli -cor.d and t!rl M;wal men gang i:: Souh Dakttta. althouirh held in the third perl-'l. mad 14 In fT.e final P ric'tl. A-h'.y f ort . 1 a third goil for South lako.t jut before time v ns call ti but the pi i not -J-

Afloat In the heart Crater I-ale, Ore.! of a volcano. ! The acknowl- j I ed eighth wonder of the world. cated in the h-art or the u?caac mountain. S3 mile northeast ofdutiful little city of Medfurd, J ' atc(,s'rjl W a 'rrim"ni ; tending through Crater lake Nation- ; al rark. which Is replete with scenicl, al park, which Is replete with scenic wonders. Crater Make is 2,000 feet deep, fills the interior of a collapned volcanic crater. A lake above the clouds. An Immense body of limpid water, with a surface of over 30 square miles. The Crater Wizard lake, is 0,17 7 feet (over a mile) above sea leel, is five miles across

and has a palfende shore line of 24;tho ico co,d wat of thp RUshlnff

xnile.s, the government Is now constructing an excellent road around f . t m . i i m. on 1 1 .. lIie rim ol le anoui one t r r.r u- nnu' ti na t n a --if v lino Kivii. ti iiiiuiii uiauniuut; on r i, nit congenial superintendent of Crater Lake national park, is located at Medford, Ore. He is known to the populace as the "Father of Crater Like." To Steel belongs the credit of interesting Uncle Sam, in preserving to the dear people as a national park, the most marveolus limited wonder section in the world which Orator lake forms the central or spotlight setting of a constellation of scenic gems, which no ! traveling American should fail to should fail to Much has been written of this wonderful lake, cud . tiling In the bowels of this extinct and ice covered volcano, yet the half has never been told, the surface of this wonderland hardly scratched, by those who have visited and enjoyed seeing this lake of mystery. IHsiovereil by Miners. Discovered in IS 53 by J. W. Hillman, leader of a party of miners in quest of the Lost Cabin mine, reported to be fabulously rich in ore. The prospector who originally lo- ! cated the Ist Mine, after the confor fon IOQT hl lioir nr und um never able to relocate. Known to be in the Kalamath section of the Cascade mountains. This will-o'-the-wisp mine has promoted the organization of many prospecting parties in futile search. Riding at the head of a prospecting party Mr. Hillman, who was mounted upon the hurricane deck of a mule. located the world's eighth wonder. A party I from Jacksonville. Ore., in 1869, changed the name from "Wizard to Crater lake. This body of writer Is . . . . a oienoinfr or mmnipnt wttn inej iiltramane tdqe. One of the mot t beautiful and ntrancing spots In, i the world, after leaving the lake' i you are possessed with a living, tin-I j forgettahle memory, tempered with I awe and wonder. This lake lays In ; the top of Mount Mazama. formerj ly 1,. "()( feet high, which then re- ; 1'ioeted the fierce glows of her in- ' ternal tires, wlilch illuminated the I clouds. Tho crest of this decrowned kintr. G.oOu f., t above the prsrnt rim, cedlapsed, falling into the bowels of the monarch, at which time 17 cubic miles of material disappeared, ereating the present caldera over five miles in diameter, containing Crater lake. Did this water come from the clouds or subterranean springs? There is now no visibb inlet or outlet fort the w iters of the lake. Water remair.ing at an height Is cc'ol. almost stationary I clear and teeming with ;h. A Modern Ilotlrv. Crater Lake Lodge i: a modern. hostlery. and graces the Test of the rim. on the eist side. As I stood for the first time lookb g down Into the lake. T was pos--ssi with a combination feeling of awe. coupled ' I with wonder, to be Immediately fol-! (lowed with an expressed desire that my friends as an entirety might he 1 with m to enjoy this marvel ofi marvels. An immens. l ik' , sus-i pended in mid-air, over a mile above the sea level. It i almost impossible to credit, yet Vr-ele Sim is the owner of thi vvor'd's marvel 'and Invites y.vj one ainl all. to visit i ; ami enjoy America's greatest play ground, i Uncanny, impregnating with semi-i superstition, the wb!sririns tf thej wild, imluit s one with : n 'rresistihle , ti-:irf to approach c'oar at.! he-' .come more intimately V'tir'ntM '. The Indians hM t Iii x ' ike re-. r-' er.oe, visiting only to vorship and supplicate at the throne o a?::okumps a depart i chief, w'io bad I pass. .1 to the "Hip;y Hunting. Ground. " ooc i.-iotrg I'.v n 'urnirv to! . -I rt li t" -1 ' i n nii; 1 vi 11 i-.ii' t iwtien i visiting this jn'iTid me spJsere. on Tee , rock, pear Wizard Crater lake robing out lint my h -dring liter article. v;ir Islar. 1. Th was p r.e ; will ; excursion in n 1 Giat'T lake be- : lor your Air.erl -an eduration comp! te. The 1'iws of nature nre the tln.uclitM of God When J ack FVost ln.iects his pnvence. tako a Mte at tll- fc.lt t il - .lllli OHIO :'t tl.OS i i tht-y .i.--u:'.e autumn tints, to wither, i r. .. . ......1 i.. ; ... . f .. . . a cal fall, i arp.f.tir.g the ground with' . K"i'0'ii pin.-M. :.vvinr trn iimos r. niitit i. si'rr.t sentinels, until the t-nuirg t..r. With thl- transformation comes that irrt s:t ib!e i an hi ir.e ii. i. Gotis art bckonintr. uriuu tc:r iTtsent . !;e! 1. attcain or to the open. You i r of stung by r t less;.,. :nt d-.s:tt th November microh w hich creates an for travel. Migrator

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birds are departing from northern zonrs, avoiding winters rigors, they are neauea lor me sunny soutn, land of continuous .tnnshino. Scar and yeUow vollane , down, the water. then snk forrnln(? a cari,rt upf,n the hot-j torn of the lakes and streams. Mus-I ,ironzo(, ,lf.alltlo,. ,vhos,. , ..v.,..i: v . i ...:.v. (.ii.inn-if un Biiauiiii,, Kirim n un submerged moss, reed, leaves and brush, have entered shoal water, where they are now introducing the rush method of feeding as they issue from the lotus beds in pursuit of their rrty. You find them durimr the sumI mer months, in deen water, where geysers, form the Intake of many lakes. Lily leaves now Moat upon mltting Just enough nun light to make their shade and protection alluring to those "Scaled Wolves" of the inland waters who have developed a voracious appetite, ready to do battle for any culinary delicacy appearing near their lairs. Have you ever been hooked to a "lunge," the fighting tiger of fresh water? They are the scaled dynamos, who will give you a remembrance battle. When they strike, it is with a double tug. They commence fighting at the "drop of th i bat" and remain scrappy. Just as long as your hat remains in the ring. "With my Indian guide, who was an artit in a "dugout." I was fishing the waters of the Flambeau river in Wisconsin, turtles were frequenting sand bars, depositing and covering their eggs in the sand. Indian folk lore, claim turtle time, excellent for catching "Muskics" as they .are then "on feed." A strike! A geyser of glittering water followed the body of a dark green muskie. We fought. Mid-air leaps. current rushes, submerged sulkinc:. This 28-pound wolf introduced all his modern tactics. My Indian "gaff artist." rolling the canoe, slipped him in over the gunwale. Question "What are the reports from Canada on migratory birds? Will there be a goodly number of birds? Where would you suggest that I go for a few days' hunt, as I am not a member of any shooting clubs? St. Louis, Mo. Archibald Rlandon: Answer Reports show the destruction of thousands of nesta and eggs hy an over-normal rainfall. It is also claimed that there will be the usual flight If this is true there must have been an Increase under th Car.ad!an-U. S. treaty. Am at a Iosh to ndvine you where to go for open shooting. The most desirable tracts have been purchased and leased for shooting and i preserves, by the tiilterent ciuns. j Most of the desirahle shooting 'grounds have been "posted" and prij viletros to shoot are being sold to indlj vlduals. Your one best bet would I be some isolated spot in Arkansas arranging to board with the land owner. mMion Will sportsmen of America stand by the migratory game law as it now stands? We have a treaty between Canada and the United States, why not extend i this agreement on to Mexico, thus' protecting at both ends of the line as well as the middle. If game is to be proteeted it ought to be everywhere and not in a few selected spots. Memphis. Tenn. Vernon Snooks. i AlL-mer The tnaior nortion of the sportsmen, will stand by and support the federal migratory bird law. Those who do riot, art: taking a long chance on a heaw line and ininrisirnnt. fls WJiril..,w ,.r i ! now in a position' to prosecute. There is continuous effort being made to extend the migratory, treaty in old Mexico. This will eventually be done. In their present ehaotie condition it is dltlicult to perfect agreements, which will be enforce! or respected. Your suggestions will i all be perfected later. ILLINOIS SHATTERS CHANCES OF MAROONS

miUNA. 111.. Nov. 1. Display- The second period was scoreless. Ing a startling reversal of form and hut-in the third. McQi.arrie. wh re-'.-ing typical Zupke stratagem Uli- j placetl rodd at fullback, made ono -o'j r.psi7.td Chicago's champion- touchdown and kicket the goal for -hi; . pes on Illinois field this aft- the army. In the fourth period, ho

-.1 ii. v.i nr. i i r-on.!, g 10 to 0, before l, - 'freest OP 'd that ii.'eti:7 .ortest in"; V r.)'v.lr;. tl v he p- . ' . "raiic 'hrorg ' " a-Tllt - -.'. ri ;". evr at';ni',, Gov. i h.r". or;o Ad" jc, i : , . 1 the a jr 1 teil h- a r . . 1 ' WO old ' le . i -i. RH t i-u'i from helming ' no tip.-,f which g r 'Us. Kr.lpii FieV'hr Str a ? . Ii n .!" 1 i a a n - a -I.I who ; : i : r . 1 s'nr i nt i for th. "ill of the '.V n the p.-ir.. inj'.ir-.-a ,'g . i I ,rr... ovo a in He ri.'td' t ' i r. o ;' s po.'n s. kicking a p ac s-cti;d pertori ir'd going touchdown in the fhir.l ;icx n the o .' r tor . prriRi"R; wins ; RI:TIILI:10:M. P i.. Nov . 1.Tu . touchdowns hy I,eft Halfl.a.'. 1.in i v n the final period p.ibh 1 I the t'nivcritv of Pittsdoirg football t'-am to ii fiat tlie L-high university e!. v. n here todav bv 14 points to C.

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CELEBRATE GAME Notre Dame Students Hold Impromptu Parade in Business District. The aftermath of Notre Dame's

victory over Indiana yesterday vnsjhiphi 0

a hilarious celebration in South Ilend hv students who did not attend the game at Indianapolis. The number of these was few but they celebrated with the usual vim o the Xotre Dame men. Iate Friday night the students began "piling out' of the university headed for the "through freight" which was to carry those financially embarrassed to the scene of battle. SHilal Train. A special train look the remainder to the game early Saturday morning. Rut there were a number of those unfortunate individuals who did not possess either the coin or the abilities of a good train rider. They remained at home, but this fact did not dampen their ardor. All through the hours of the game they crowded Michigan street In fremt of "Jimmie and Goat's"' and listened to ' Goat" Anderson spiel out th tidings of victory. When the last news came that the Gold and Rlue had won, the students gave cheer after cheer for the men who fought and wonThen the ingenious students remembered the old "snake dance" and South Rend was favored with a celebration which vied with that of the Army victory in 191 S. Through the downtown streets paraded the "fellows." Iocal strres were favored with their disrupting antics, and traffic, smiling, waited until they had parsed. Long after the hour of curfew the latent traveller could hear them counting tho score l-2-:-4-r,-6-7-S--10-ll-12-1 3-1 4-1T.-1 6 Yeeee-aah!" The day was rompicle. Notre Dame had won again. PURDUE DOWNS HEAVY MICHIGAN AGGIE TEAM IjA FAY KTT K , Ind.. Nov. 1. Outweighed by 25 pounds to the man, Purdue triumphed over the Michiinin Affgics today, 13 to 7 The Purdue squad scored touehelowns in the first and second periods, mainly through their harel driving at the Aggies' line. The Michigan team scored when they blocked a punt back of the soal and fell on the ball. PURDUE 13. MICH. AGGIE3 7. Smith Ramsay Left End. p,rv Cenlle 14-ft Tackle. Cooiey Vandervort Ift Guard. Mitchell Archer Center. Grimsby Miller Right Guard. Miller Franson Right Tackle. (CapL) Quast . . Macklin Wagner Dos Springer Schwei Rassett Rh-ht Kn.l. QuarterRight Half. Meeker I .eft Half. Huffine (Capt. Hannes Fullback. Score by periods: Purdue 7 fi o Agides 0 0 7 0 U a 7 Purdue scoring: Touchdown Wagner, Meeker; goal from touchdo w n Quast. - Aggies' scoring: Touchdown Ros; goal from touchdown, I Tu tines, lieferet Lipski. fhieago: field judce. HoMerness. Lehigh; umpire Knight. Michigan; head linesman. Davis. Princeton. Time of periods. 'JO minutes. ARMY FIGHTS HARD TO DOWN TUFT TEAM I'v Associated press: "WKST POINT. N. Nov. 1 Tho to 1.1 armv eleven defeated Tufts 21 I in a ' .i hard fought game here Saturi'he cadets lined up with a subj stitute team, and the visitors put ; over two touchdowns in the first period before i bearings. the sold! rs got their j kicked a goal from placement from the t I yard line ami five minutes t

liter chalked VP another touchdown;,,. I I . v "

and :-ai. .v iew see-ontis priori tno whistle, Lystatl. relieving War.1 ' ' . -1 a giln for the cadets and a go.ll. win ( Ro-. corxTuv it.n:. 'v:n''!:tov. n. ...... p. r f . i ; - d -Mi 'V.sy ' i r - " h b:r Si . rp I': :r. ' 1 . -h. -: tr, of . aa I t ha: , . ' ' h. . . -. v. In:-, ir c ir. ! h J.. N". 1. rue'ry i C.e S to 4 1.' IV 1 t ; . t ir. !ic vrhi! o of r.l .! mil Jc-g - of r.; ii:e!t IT", d ; Tile tir Vi.' V r.f L-7 ru to . -it - 1 Si 'Cor.d - St doi'en ;ie:-h were; Swede. 1'ri'it . Tt n; Rogers. Prlnce- ' ton; v.ii f'n; l-ortuan. Princeton: ("royby. mills. Va.e; I. rti-id. PrinceMcFullo.h. Princttnn: Dudley, Helm. Princeton; Martin. Yale; Princeton: Princeton. Fisher. Ya'e; Armstrong.

FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Indianapolis Notre Dame, 16; Indiana, 3. At Ithaca: Lafayette. 1; Cornell, At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 0. At New Haven; Penn state, 10; Yale, 31; Mary. land state, (X At Hanover; Colgate. 7; Dartmouth, 7. At Princeton: West Virginia, 25 Princeton. 0. At Lafayette: Purdue, 13; Michi j gan As'ies, 7. t Bethlehem: Pittsbursj, 13; Le At Urbana Illinois, 10; Chicago, ! 0. At Middletown Wej-leyan, 16; Williams, 0. At 'Madison: Minnesota, 15; Wisconsin. 7. At Princeton: Princeton freshmen, H2; Yalo freshmen, 9. At West Point: Army, 24; Tufts, 13. At Annapolis: Navy, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, CAt Cleveland, Ohio: Cnse, 39; Hiram, 3. At Oberlin, Ohio: Oberlin. 4S; Western Reserve, 0. At Derea, Ohio: Heidelberg, 15; Raldwin-Wallace, 0. At Detroit: University of Detroit, 2S; Kalamazoo college. 0. At Swarthmore, pa.: Swarthmore, 13:' Ursinus, 12. At Carlisle, Pa.: Gettysburg, 7; Dickinson, 0. At Hartford. Pa: Haverford 10; Franklin-Marshall, 7. At Raltimore: Johns Hopkins, 20; febanon valley, 6. At Ann Arbor: Northwestern, 13; Michigan, 16. At Washington: Delaware college, 7; Gc-orgetown, 46. At Lewisburg: Rucknell, 27; St. Bonavcnture, 0. At Pittsburg: Carnegie, 9; Allegheny, 0. At Philadelphia: Penn freshmen, 3; Virginia freshmen, 3. At New York: Columbia, 0; Union, 0. Marquette, 39; Great lAkes, 0. Iowa state, 3; Nebraska, 0. Drake. 6; Grinnell, 0. Washington, 29; Holla school of mines, 0. St. Louis university. 3; Valparaiso, Kansas. 16; Kansas Aggies, 3. Iowa. 26; South Dakota, 12. Missouri, 6; Oklahoma, 6. At Hanover, Ind.: Rutler 0; Hanover 0. University of Southern California 17; Occidental college 0. Stanford university 34; St. Mary's college 0. Montana university 6; "Whitman college 6. At Lexington, Ky.: Vanderbilt university (Tenn.) 0; Kentucky university 0. Colorado college 7; Colorado Scheol of MInc3 S. Colorado Aggies 33; University of Denver 3. Utah Sfi; Montin St-.te 0. Oregon 2 1; Wellington 13. Californbv -21; Oregon Aggies 14. Crelghton C; Haskell Indians C. GOPHERS TRIM BADGERS AND UPSET ALL "DOPE Ity Asoelatl Pres : MADISON, Wis. Nov. 1 Minnesota v.pset the dope completely here today and handed Wisconsin its first defeat of the year. 19 to 7, in a. game featured by the terrific line plunging of the Gopher backs, who tore great holes in the Wisconsin line anel mmped around the touted enemy's ends, Meyers and Weston, for big gainsWisconsin was on the defensive almost every minute of the first i half and did not open up with itsbest trick, the forward pass, until the third quarter. Then the Radgers worked a half dozen passes for long gains only to bo checked when other throws were intercepted by the Gophers. L.i' ay urn: wins. Hv As'clatcd Press: "ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 1. Ltf ay- j ette found the crippletl Cornell team easy today, winning, 21 to t'ornell showed more- offensive! power than at this season, but any previous time it was not eonsistent. Lafayette scored the first lour plays a touchdown in when lung gains, enabled Capt. line. Wcldon to cross thei svitAcrsi: wins. Spe-lal t" Tin New-Time : im:oviij:nck. i:. i, Nov. l Syracuse swept over Rrovvn here today. outplaying the home team In ev-ry department ami winning. 13 to i. Ackley, Syracust's luarter-b-ick starred, m iking the touchdtiwn kicking the gl an. I booting over two held goals for h!s team. II RV.RI WINS. rcl.iri il I res . MRRID;i:. Mass.. Nov. 1- -with o. inj tried I After clinching the came Springfield college to. lay. 20 tt) the first two period Harvarn two p.riod Hi defensive game out lUT ih htmv e Kanu anu umau it omewbnt weak against lateral j and forward pass. n-.m-s into; he line APro eu Si fy topiM-d or l.-.e!.- h..f -jL-hen !ho visitors v xc a! for open wrk tlie Crimson v iy; i'i nn Tn: vi vs. rtii.i'.:iJ"M.. )'.-. xv. :. I Al' r- jd.iviTisr :i 'v h.r.u iml iram- all ;. t-)r. and pir."' up more points than any other tati in the east, the t'niveisitv of r'cnn.sy lv ami Went d.' AP to deft at tod (i; b fore the wonderful eleven of i 'ennsvlvania statt- college by the score of 1 n to 0. Rain ft II throughout the am". Tba I'lay rrt- tb bl was " rt:y ; nd the I ball 1 1 i r.'iar

GOLD ID BLUE DEFEAT INDIANA

Local Eleven Scores Win and Championship Under Adverse Conditions.

k? 1 1 a - i - kW I Indiana university before a big crowd' Saturday. The score was 16 to ".j 4 Stellar punting by Ieonard prevent-, . ... t eu lCocKne s men rrom piling up aj larger score. j first Score. j The victor's tirst tn hdown was

-i.e..u, u ine .owS-nines: 'from behind the Northwestern go.il INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. I. Hne anJ G()nion Dunn " fell on it Under most adverse weather condi-l back ef the line. Sparks scored the tions Notre Dame won the state' other by blutilng a run around left football championship by defeating? ond and s'denly switching to th

scored in the second period on a;mouth an Colgate played to a tie, fluke. With the ball on Indiana's! " to Saturduy, in what was regardthree yard line, Leonard dropped as tho most crucial test of Kridiback to kick. II. Anderson broke; ron strength in Vhe east so far this through the Hpe blocking the klcki5oason- Tonight finds both teams and recovering the ball on Indiana's! undefeated and contenders for footsix yard line. Notre Dame was held hal1 supremacy in the east, for two plays. Gipp made four yards Dartmouth snatched from their

the ball rolling out of his hands andii ponents what appeared to be cer-

bounding over the goal line where Slackford fell on it for a touch - down. Refore the half ended Gipp'

registered a drop kick from the 21!und -rriol the ball across Colgate's

'yard line. Gipp Registers. Taking the ball from the center of the hel l on a series of end runs. Gipp went off tackle for the secejnd touchdown, whereupon Reckne rushed second string baekfield into game. The stellar work of the Notre Dame line featured. A place kick by Risley in the fourth period gave Indiana three! points. Lineup anel summary: Netrc Dame 10. Indiana 3. Kirk Donovan Left End. Coughlin Risley Lesft Tackle. H. Anderson McCaw Left Guard. Maddigan Pierce Center. Smith . . . : Mumby Right Guard. Degree Leonard Right Tackle. E. Anderson Pope Right Rnd. Rahan . . Rergrman Gipp . . . . . Mathys Williams . Minton Ros.i Quarterback. Left Halfback. Right Halfback. Slackford Fullback. Score by perio-cls Indiana 0 t 0 33 9 7 0 16 Notre Dame Indiana scorlnsr mat from fiM. Risley. Nedre Dame scoring touch downs, Slackford, Gipp; goal from bold, Gipp; goal from touchdown. iipp: referee. Gardner, Cornell; Held judge, Cofiin, Cornell; umpire, Rel.l, Michigan; head linesman. Loh man, t-'prir.gficld Y. M. e. a. MISHAVVAKA ELEVEN TO PLAY GOSHEN TODAY The strong M. .vi l- football team of Mishawaka will leave this morn ing at 12 o'clock for Goshen. Mich., to play the Goshen "Shamrocks." A large number of rroters will aceom- ' pany the team. The line-up of thel Mishawaka fighters is: Ift end.! Nt land; left tackle. Garrison: left ; guard. Van Dotechem; center. Rovvens; right end. Pynardt; rigiit i tackle. Van Dresse; right guard. I Smith; right halfback, Klein and It j Martins; bft halfback, Rrnerhvelt; j lullbat k. De ('ok; ipiarterbacks, J Martin ianl Raker. Rl'PACW AVINSI'v A . lat.-d Pr-ss: 'C.RI'KN CASTLK. In.l.. Nov. 1. In a hard fought battle from start ; to finish Depiuw defeated Franklin in their football game here this af cme.ioi;, , to ft. Depauw'p touch down am ir th first itur minutes of play ir:l aft r that the Franklin s'jiMd tightened up ami presented Tlie D-pamv Ti- I -'i strong tiefen - ers also pk.yed a strong defensiv- I iz; me and held their opponents or; j several occ.t.-ins when it appeared that the heavier Franklin team would score. yam: wins. rtv AnsM-late.l Ir-s: NF.W HAVL'N, Conn.. Nov. 1. Yale won from Maryland State -in the Yale bowl today, .'11 t 0. The game was slowed up eonsider.ihly by a wet field and rain which fell in the la-t i eriod. In th third period. Coaeh AI Sharp s.T.t a number of second ard third spring in n into th f r iv". The Rlue goal was not endangered while Yale prored a touchdown in each period. I t MIA r. 1.1, WIA.S. Ity A .. I it el I're : "amp.:ui Ma-s.4 ,v l4 '"r "ell Jefeated Harv.-.rd. 42 to . 4 -t ' l'ft-nuntry run over the Rel ni't'it rnott. ru lr.-c todav. T. F. Mt Dt r first in " ' rm 11, finish.-. 1 i-f conti minute: iZ I'.y As ei,ttt I'r.-,e, A NN A I' 'LIS. Md.. Nov. 1 Th N'an' f-1.-.. n, which h.is b n troJii. at :i rap; I rif" th!-' ?.i-ri, was he-' tt a l'" to s.ore by West Virgin';. Wesb todav. The IT ime W.ip:a:' d ' v. a fp !d that wa. thlc!-: with mi''. Rain f.-ll tp.routrho'ii the game i iTrv IMFW.TIWFS: Wan. Aric

NORTHWESTERN GIVES MICHIGAN CLOSE RUN

Ir AyxoHutid Prrsü : ANN ARHOR. Mich.. Nov. 1. In one of the greatest last period rallles ever seen on Ferry field, Michigan snatched victory from Northwestern's football eleven this after noon. i6 to 3. Meid scoreless in the first two periods and allowed only a safety in the third. Michigan opened up in the final session, and playing like mad, put over two touchdowns in quick succession. The hrst oai'ic ! When Ca PL Goetz blocked a mint right extremity. Sparks kicked both goals. COLGATE PLAYS TIE GAME WITH DARTMOUTH py A'.ci:ild Pro: HANOVKR. N. II.. Nov. 1. Darttain victory for Colgate when, with 1 three minutes to play. Youngstrom blocked a punt on the IE 15 yard line goal for a touchdown. Robertsein kicked goal and tied the score. W. VIRGINIA Ill-UTS PRI(T7ro Hv AKriiifei l'rrfs: PRINCLTON, N. J., Nov. 1 -- University of West Virginia overwhelmed Princeton this afternoon, 25 to 0. This crushing defeat at the hands of a mal! college was due. to the spectacular work ef "Ruck" Rodgers, fullback and captain of tho mountaineers. Rodgers made the first touchdown and threw the forward pass that netted the remaining three. He gained on virtually every- play in which he carried the ball and was the main stay of the defense. At no time wa? the West Virginia team in danger. Princeton seldom had the ball and when she held it was unable to gal lb See the big window beok bargains at The Advt. display of Rook Shop. 694-3. IM

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ARROWS TD PLAI TOLEDO TIGERS

, Game Called This Afternoon at Springbrook Park Big Crowd Expected.

The Arrow fortba'I tm, pr??

sional champion of northern In liana will play the Toledo Tigers of I l Toledo rt SnrinirbrooV.- ivirt iM4 aft ernoon, the game bt ing called at 2:50 o'clock. This is to !e one of the snappiest profrs.sior-.al contest ever given in South Rer.d. The Arrows have one of the best teams In the country for their weicht, and have succeeded In working up an enormous following. ;ringlTt.-k rark has been mad over into h first clacs gridiron, and if local footbnll fans display any interest in the pnim this afternoon, other -attraction;, wil' be booked with some of the f.re most teams in the country. Manager Rartor.Hk and Co.ich Madigan have had the Arrow warriors out every night this week uln-r they have ben practicing diligently for the big game today. It li estimated that at '.fast, lr.0(t people will be at Springbrook this afternoon when the whist b blow follows: A rn r Walling. Poster Left Knd. Tlit, linei:p Tiger Shell Gergacz . Smigelski Paldcki . Gore . . . . Colup . . . Makietki McGuin Yaeger . . . . H.t-:t r Ar matron ; . . . T.tv !or . . . A'!.m. . . 1 1 ill ii . . . . Left Tackle. Left Guard. Gent r. Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right Mod. Qu:trterhak.

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