South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 6

Sl'.VDAV. NoVKMIiniUi, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TImCS Mishcftvaka Wins From South Bend High School by 10-6 Score; Will Protest

RIOT THREATENS AS PREP BATTLE ENDS WITH ROW

Claim Referee Unfair in Decision Which Gives Mishawaka Victory. IIY OKAN CAWS VAX V.. Mishawaka won over iouth Ii n 1 je.-terdny tJL Springbrook i.'.rk. in a tamo that rc-ilt-' wi'n unfairnes-.- on th part of Hefeia Hohler, and which has been pr- !! by Conch Gransd' :i of the local hlgn sI:ool. The fcoi'c v. as 1 to The immili ate cause t the protest was whin Refer--Uohler gave South Pend a raw deal n tho 20 yard line, giving an u:ir;irnM l, nil to M i.Ji.nvi'k.i which ylioulü hivo gone to the locals. Th trick cinched the yamo. for Mishawa'sca. outh Rend would ha'. e won from its position but lor that move. The d '-vision of the rfere- cane, near resulting in a fre"-for-all riot that spread a.11 over toe held. South T:cnd fan inri.sted that tne b. als quit the held uiilss the decision v as (h:in;;"d, but as that would have lorfplttd the game to Mishawaka, Capt. Zuvr. cn advice of Coach (ji.in.stkn, directed his ma n to no ahew.d with the tarne under notice r protest that had already b.n lvtn. After the game, Mishawaka, whi'h niLkd the referee, hurried him inte un automobil- and rushed b!rn away in apparent ftar that he n.:ght be mobl.ed. J.'aiis I"aors luteals. Tho onctnbjs of opinion anions vnith Beiuh rs is that Mishawaka ..iiyed a good came, though toul in pots that tlie referee, with two evotions maiLUfl not to notice. xtnl those only when penalizing preyed harmless. It was toward the clo-H- of the game, when South Rend had victory in tdght, that the Mi'eree took the bits In his teeth, and r.gardless of fet, and ais own .n jgirial assertions, turneu over me Jail to Mishawaka to prevent the locals making a second touchdown. Ai'pri'Ximately 1,000 rooters ' c(vdd the side lines ana nuirn j op was displayed on both sides. nwd qghts were held when liefere? Hohler gave the ball to :.lijha'.v:ik.i on the 20 yard lin: when Ziaer recovered a. fumbb and tat: reic-ree sayui uat -.aver toon mv t ball out of Garns' hanl and later -aid,that the whistle was blown. 11 the whittle was blown the ball va? rolling on the ground, this making the ball free. IvUnk is Injured. The game v.ns ruush from to Tini-h, Kliak was taken oe.t 1 rok'-n ribs and Iamboitte t ken out f'T rouhm--;. Mis': l a outW( ighing th- orange st a i t w i t a was a. a- j ar-'l ! Ulue outplayf d tho locals in the hrt iu.irtr but the r -maitub-r of the arne were completely outplaytd. l'.rady and WVisswere the main f ;s of the Mihauaka crew and mad1 most ot the Maroon and White's yarda-e. Sabo, Stiieklei, Ki'M;inls and Sluss wt-re tn- rounu gainers for t.ie Orange and H!ue. Misha.aaka Storni iiit when Sa- ! fumbled in mid lield and then the - M ! i-i ii in ri ti 1 1 v n Ti vi i r I e. l :i i vi n . t v .inl march aided by a tit teen yard penalty. lit' ia the same piarter is. hoc ted a pi ettv drop kick Irian th' !"j yard liiu l i..m tn.n i n Miha.aka netr came scoring t ri itory. nt a I lilt,

k was auair.st th Drang aim Wilce sent s-v-ral fresh Ohio playtiirouhL.ut the whole game, j tilf, r:in,., ;n .. a ..nem t nt.

1 ; me aiici nine io iweai o.n rv - ; teb! w-.rk.d the La', within scoring,; i. -nit. ty but always jinx ov. rtook i : hem. t il to Slriekkr scored tho only lo- , lehdo'Ai. when a stries ot t oi - ! v.-.i-d pasves and end runs brought 1 Hie ill to tlie on- yard line ami i IdlVeil OV r for a goal. I

s,iitli lcut Held. i On tlo first pass to Stinchcomb the The s.-t-ond halt marked the l'-stlii;in W.IS vcvd on Illinois' 43 yard 1 ,rt of the yam.- irom the bual ( UnVm Tno next Uvo missed their ;and;M.mt. A series of line plungo , nuirk ()n the fourth attempt and rnd runs brought the ball t-l -Workman shot the ball 37 vards inthe three yaxd line for South Ueno ; hv ulitini hands of Mts. who l at h ru twty airaln la-kei the j grabbe d it out f the air and raced paiw-h of putting the oal across, across the tro.-il. Actin in the third .j iarter a pa-s" 1 1 Asters (Vlehrnte. to K.twartU wouid-hae nu.i Ki d a j wIth delifiht. the ...0(10 Ohio touchdown but he misled lilt pass,' f.. n nmired on of !h.. 'nti, nr,-?

with no one nar hin:. In the fourth ..uarter With the ycore 10 to '.. andj the a II on the iv yar.l line, a pas i. Smith would ha sr.arlail an tl;i goal Diu ir.e oau -a as Mioi .vtu irom l.Ls hand. With six n.inutes to play S.ibo Kicked to Garns vn th- yard line h ho fumbled. I'apt. Zuver recovering the ball. Her' tu.- refer-e gave h. I) ill to .Mishawa!-a -n the ihal th. whittle u.is blovii !.itr viyii;,' that Zuver took l til from Gams' hand. If the tact and the ball i.'.vl been t;iv-n to the locals ,.s whs their claim ot right, the locals would no duiiat h.W1 svcd a tu'li ii beaube li:e v." re goi;-.g turovigri in .v irna'A ;.i.a i m vra as-. Mai. liul C .iriris. ("npt. Znur. Nyikos.. Hellowell. Klink :.nd Applomau are the hne t m;n that playa their last cViip fur the oninso tini Tdue. Sluss and Thielt-nr ;re th b..ck:w Id nu n that .ire lost by graduation. I.1iK-up aiul Mimmarv: So-ith i'.t nd: M ihawaka: Tcth l're b.auf I -or : Krai rd Z;jver (Capt . . . Hachtei . . . Arndt n:ur Ll lobeitte I an. bo: It-' . . . Gam? Hunt Let t ! link . . . Hciow el! Maxey . . I.' ft t' t:ler I. r.i h: Guard i:. Itight Tackle Itighl i:::d n:t' sti ;. ... r r I. ir'. 1 w a : We Us ;ht H ilf U .i Silru;ii,.cv. Tov: c 1. d o v r. : I ' n d . , 1 trail y Vi'li -oil: W. ; ,,! t ou. hdown-: K 1 c.Imi, tte siit..tir-n. M for I.. I.i; :"hi ,!.-is to- Stin hN r. Stricks I ia .; S :b-.-Oitt. r for 'J'htel.-r.-. i ib for Klink. II f. i - M. r. M. ' I'm till;, it rock." l.U.tL-o I r t !:': ' i r i" Y A.. h:" iL'ii. U . 1 l.r.-.. ;a.n Smith. Do n t g. t The id . i- :-i ;j.g o:i th th JUS Lt-cauHi the pr to complain. -i-rt are beginning

HIS LAST BIG GAME A BLAZE OF GLORY

-' v . : if: f" Veteran of paigns with I tarry played three victorious camXotre Dame, Norm hin last Uli? college Northwestern Saturout as th- co-star of i game against luay. standing f Krt Anderson and Gipp in ono of the greatest victories the western champions have achieved. He made two of the five Notre Dame touchdowns. i t wa.-; Harry's last and only college I game in hi home town, Chicago. OHIO STATE WINS CONFERENCE TITLE Forward Pass in Final Period Gives Buckeyes Victory Over Illinois. URIIANA, 111., Nov. 20. State carried the 1920 Ohio football championship of the western conference to the presidential state Saturdav In the most spectacular finish seen on historic Illinois field in yearn, the Ohioana triumphed over Illinoi 7 to 0, in the deciding game of the big ten race Saturdav when Myers in tho last ten seconds of play, snatched a 37 yard forward pass from Workman, and flashed across the Orange and Muo line for the only touchdown of the game. Pete Stinchcomb, tho brilliant Ohio left halfhack, kicked the ball squarely between the Illinois goal for the extra point. Py winning today's game. Ohio remain d undefeated this season and has undisputed cleam to the title. l!otk teams were keyed to a high fighting pitch and fought virtually on' even terms until the linal few minutes of play. st inclioomb is Star. To Stinchcomb fell the main task of carrying: th ball for Ohio. In the second period he ran 31 yards for a gain that placed the ball on Illinois 17 yard line. Aain at the opening of the second halP Stinch- - i . . i t. conn) reiurneu me ball froMi the Illinois kick-off for 52 yards, but until the last few seconds of play. Illinois kept the driving Ohioana from rhv shadow of its goal. Unnhlo fn rii :i If n rnrnistpnt rnr nnd with the time shrinking fast. Coach ,, n, n tr cnn Hog.-" Workman, the Ohio , ,. ,rt rl ,,rk deride. 1 unon an aerial ,lttaek to achieve victory, and the ., ,,,, ,i ohin f.irwnn! tv. wi broucht into nlav. Workman , . ...a f,,,,r r.eua ?r ondnn ),,, tvn of them w. re irifiimnlnto on to the field as Stincheomb's trj fi.r goal went sailing between the Illinoirf imsts. Th Ohioans followed thtlr 100-pieco band in a wild snake dance around the field, while the Illinois rooter, thunderstruck by tlu- sudden finish of the game, remained in their seats, singin ir Illinois" loyally. The crowd, that pack, Illinois field was the biggest that er witnessed a foothal! game here, numbering 2 2."0' persons. Lineup and summarv: Ohio Position niinois Myera Carney Position D-ft end Left tackleLeft guard Center Itight guard i " i llnnir. irr. . Dlander . . Mohir Iteitsch . . Smith Hellstrom . . . . Ilms . Flctchrr Wal-iuist J. Taylor . N :n t- c k Weicht !;.m IS night tackle Workman Kiijht end Work nun .T. N. H. Quarterback IV.air Light halfback St:ncle-eii:l. C Left halfback Will. tin an Full! -at k Score by periods: Ohio State 0 n Illinois .... o 0 Fletcher Ci angle u 0 0 Ohio scor.r.g: Touchdown. Meytouchdown. Stir.cht rs. Goal from conto. Referee--Rirch. Karl ham. Umpire Schoumer. Chicago. Fieb judge Snydtr. Cleveland. Head hrttsrr.an Henry. Knyon. Dartmouth Breaks Broun U inning Streak, 11 to 6 BOSTON. Nov. 2o. Dartmouth won its first football victory owr Brown in 15 ears at Braves field thi- afttrnoon in a bitterly fought cor.t-st that t nded in a !4 to 6 score. Th gr. -n battled hard for its 14 points, all of which were made 1:1 the tirst half, but was forced to fight tven harder to stop the plucky Brown e!e-n from wiping out the lead. Spectacular forward I aslng, punting and broken field running by both teams marked the whole game.

NOTRE DAME WINS FROM PURPLE 33-7

Northwestern is Helpless Before Irish Barry and Andereon Star. (CONTINX'ITD FROM P.GK ONE.) kickeff on their 36-yard line and on their second play Barry' fumbled into Northwestern's hands. Falling to gain on two downs. Penfield essayed a place kick but it was bad and the Catholic got the ball af?ain. Castner booted to the Purpie 15-yard line. Halfbacks and Szoid ured their team their 30-yard line, when Lane rd to the Catholic's 30-yard Lane up to Lrandy took the around right end yard line. kick and galloped to the Purple 40Szold stole a Notre Dame . pass here and ran to his 45-yard line, i After two narrow gains. Lane punted buck to the Notre-Dame 15-yard line. Coughlln replaced Harry. Cast ner lofted to the Methodist's 40 yard line and Lane punted in re turn to the Notre Dame J " i line after two futile attemr.ts to gain. Notre Dame, 0; Northwestern, 0. Second Cuartor. Lane ws bumped hard in the first play and went out for Grauanick. Notre Dame punted and Henry I'enheld fumbled the ball on the acceptance and Capt. Coughlln received it for the visitors on the Purple 15-yard line. Wynne, who had been supplanted by Castner. went in again and broke through for 10 yards. Brandy's pass to E. Anderson 'failed to gain. The second try, I'randy to Anderson, a toss to the far riftht behind the goal, gave Notre Dame a touchdown. Brandy kicked goal. Notre Dame's kick was carried by Grauanick to his 35-yard line. A heave from Palmer to Grausnick gave the Purple 10 yards. Another toss. Palmer to Carney, brought 10 yards. One more pass was attempted and was intercepted by Mohardt on his 40-yard lino. Notre Dame plowed Jive yards. Wynne dashed through tackle for 10 yards more. .Two of the same plays by Mohardt shoved the Catholics up eight yards. On und orv Brandy. Mohardt and Wynne shot, scooted and shimmied. From the five-yard line Barry circled left end for another touchdown. Shaw kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame, 14; Northwestern, 0. Thin! Quarter. The Purpl received the kiok on their 30-yard mark and advanced 10 yards by hard hitting. A oass. Palmer to Patterson, gained 10! more. Grausnick on the next play eluded the forward wall and skirtel right end for 50 yards and a touchdown. Blackwood kicked the goal. Score: Notre Dajne, 14; Northwestern, 7. Notre Dame punted after taking the Purple kickoff and Northwestern laid the ball in mid-field. The Purple pushed on 10 yards in two downs. Catholics were then penalized 13 yards for tripping, and a throw. Palmer to Cainey, brought the ball to the Notre Dame 20-yard mark. Voss went in for Shaw. Capt. Coughlln snatched a Purple muff and Notre Dame owned the ball on their 20-yard mark. Barry tore off left tackle for eight yards. Notre Dame punted to Patterson on his 3 0 -yard line. Capt. Coughlin then copped a Purple pass on the Northwestern 35-yard line. D. Coughlin romped for 10 yards around right end. Harry broke through the left flank and ran to the Purple oneyard line. Northwestern held on three tries through center and then a brilliant rass, Mohardt to H. Anderson, around right, took the ball over. DoGree kicked goal. Shaw kicked to Northwestern on their five-yard line and after an exchange of punts Mohardt again placed the Catholics within scoring distance by intercepting Palmer's pass on the 30-yard line. The quar ter ended with this play. Notre Dame, 21: Northwestern. 7. Fourth Quarter. A resounding cheer went up from both stands as George Glpp took hia place in the Notre Dame linet?. On the second play Gipp passed to Kilcy, who distanced the entire Northwestern team .and went over for a touchdown. Gipp failed to kick goal. Gipp kicked to Patterson, who ran the ball back to his own 35yard line. Grausnick, Palmer and Patterson were thrown for three consecutive losses. Northwestern kicked to Gipp in mid-field. Glpp lined another long pass to Barry and he carried the ball 25 yard a after receiving it for another touchdown. Gipp missed goal. Gipp kicked to Northwestern and after an exchange of punts and a scrimmage battle in mid-field the Catholics started another march down f-e!d which was stopped by the flnr. whistle as they held the ball on Northwestern s lS-yard line. Final score: Notre Dame, 33: Northwestern. 7. Lineupa and summary: Notre Dame. Northwestern. Kiley Sheron Penfleld Left End. Garvey H. Left Tackle. DeGree Larsen Smith G. Penfleld Ieft Guard. Center. Right Guard. Hathaway Magnussen Shaw Right Tackle. E. Anderson Right Er.d. Brandy La ssl er Carney Palmer j Quarterback. I Mohardt ( IWt Halfback. Grausnick . . . . Lane :D. Coughlin j , . .Right Halfback. Castner Patterson I Fullback. j Subs Barry for D. Couphlin: jWynna for Castner; I . Coughlin for Garvey; 11. Anderson tor IJeoree; Prokop for E. Anders n; S7.old for Grausnicke; Saundera for Sheron; Gibson for Szold; Lacount for Hatnaway. j Touchdowns Barry 2, E. Ander son 2, iviiey, irausniCKe. Goals after touchdown DeGree, Shaw 2. Palmer. Referee Eckcrsall. Chicago. Umpire Hackett, West Point. Headlinesman Lipski, Chicago. Field judge DeGraves, Michigan.

WHAT, AND WHY, IS AN ALLAMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM?

Mostly a Matter of Guessing by Swivel Chair Experts, Says Veteran Coach Some of Greatest Players Never Honored.

BY SOL MITTZGIlIt. When a fchow writes an article on the subject of the greatest football players ever he needs many friends. Now the reason for this is that if he says exactly what he believes to be so he runs counter to most views already express d on the subject. And the cause of his running counter to these opinions is due to the fact that most everyone who has set down such opinions has confined himself entirely to a few elevens. In consenuence, to be ranked as a great player one must necessarily have played before th,e critics. As proof there is before me four selections of All-American teams of all time. Now these four experts have chosen their fnrtv.fnnr Ti1rv.ra frm.i l.i.t 1 colleges. Of course any reader can guess which institutions have produced the bulk of these stars. Needless to say they are Yale, Harvard and Princeton. And 1 know darn weir that at least, two of these experts have selected men whom tt-y never saw play a game. All of j which goes to prove that selecting iani All-American team of all time is like selecting an All-American t-arn for any one year. You simply guess at it. It is my humble opinion that these four experts have overlooked the greatest player of all time, namely, Johnny Barrett, half back on Washington and Lee in 1914. Barett weighed 1S5 pounds, had the speed of a deer, caught punts on the dead run, hit a line like a Heston, could punt with the best of tfiem and was a better man in open lield running than Jim Thorpe. If you doubt inj word review the detailed account of a game this southern institution played Cornell's one great eleven, that of 1915, at Ithaca. Barett, it will be seen, caught the first kickoff back for a touchdown. Barrett incidentally scored twice again for his eleven. All that prevented Barrett from becoming one of the greatest of all time was that his eleven couldn't keep pace with him, and Cornell won. An Unknown Shliws. When Camp Sherman turned out its all-star team in 1917, which was packed full of ex-All-Americans Goebel, Marting. SVoville and Talbot, of Yale; Fichenlaub, of Notre Dame; Ileyman, of W. and J.. anil a whole long list of players who had won as enviable records on the gridiron there was always present at half back a young corporal named Hupp, former Dennison player. Of course Hupp had never been heard of but when the smoke cleared one afternoon in Toledo Hupp was the outstanding figure on the field in a game in which a team which had stopped McLaren, of Pott, and Le Gore, of Yale, many times, was unanimously of the opinion that Kupp was the mcst difficult man to tackle they had ever played against. Rupp weighed a few pounds owr 160. could punt like Sam I-Vlton and carry a ball off tackle, around the end or in an open field as well as any ball was ever carried by anyone. Of course Rupp was unforSYRACUSE WINS FIFTH IIS ROW FROM COLGATE SYRACUSn, N. Y., Nov. 20. The Colgate-Syracuse game, the annual classic of central New York football, was won by Syracuse for the fifth successive time here today. The score was: Syracuse 14 Colgate 0. Two perfect forward passes byAbbott were the main contributing factors of the victory of tin.- Orange. Twice when Svracuse was within striking distance of the gate goal and straight football tics had failed. Abbott relied cessfully on aerial football. Col-tae-suc-KF.i.i.iaY ii:clini:s. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 20.Kelley, manager of the St. American association club. Mike Paul Saturto manday night declined an off t r age the Philadelphia next season. National club WILL MEET BENNY LEONARD. Joe Welling, care ted to meet Benny Leonfd, worlJ's Usfctweignt champion. In a title bout at Malison Square Garden. New Tork, NoTernber 20. This U tne first time that Leonard has been matcn3 to defend bis title in a flfteen-rourfd bout to a decision.

fr-f --a -rvvIn' v TV h : ; xUf,:: :.-. v . H fa ? V- ' . ,. -: N' a: v. H l:;(;H;l"'.1 . - - -? V - J '-4 ; --dl

. i . a ... ; i

ft. . - tv : : I

W tn n ml

tunate in never having played on a big tram. Just the same he had the goods and h '11 go down in my mind and the minds of thos who played both with and against him as one of tne greatest ever. Case of Henry. The greatest player I ever coached was "Fat' "Henry, Washington and Jefferson's tackle, who made the All-American last season. Right here is a good story about football glory. "Fat" was at his best in 1917 and considerably oft color in 1919. But "Fat" was not recognized as the star in 1917. Instead, he won his greatest recognition when not playing his best game. Such, my friends, is the penalty of fame. You sometimes get it when it isn't yours and you are often overlooked when real good. All of which makes it selfevident that star teams are picked by hearsay and not on fact. Other great players I have seen were Hare, Penn's great guard; Mahan and Hard wick, of Harvard; Peck, of Pittsburgh: Schulz, of Michigan; Glass and Shevlin, of Yale; and Oliphant, of the Army. Another was Bowditch, a Harvard end in 1901. And Huntington. Colgate's quarter, some years back, was an outstanding figure. Baron, Georgia Tech's half of this year, is one of the fastest of all time. He was a hundred times more valuable than "Bo" McMillan, of Centre, when they recently met. 't .System All Wrong Tho whole trouble with the sys

tem ws employ in picking All-American teams of one year or of all time is that we follow the tips of the cheer leaders rather than the facts in the case. By that I mean we pick the fellows who make the scores rather than the players who made them possible. 1 saw a mighty clear case of it one year .when my full back was given All-American honors all because he had made the touchdowns. But not one of them would have been made had "not a certain half back been on the job interfering for him. The latter was the main strervth of our offense, yet when the returns were in you never heard of him. The other day I heard a coach express very clearly what I'm objecting to when a reporter asked him to pick him an All-Southern eleven at the end of the season. "Sorry," he said, "I can't do it. First place I won't see every fellow play who plays in this section and second place I'd not be near right if I did. I tind that it's a pretty big job picking the best eleven men on my own squad after two months of daily practice, so I don't see where I'd get off if 1 included every eleven in the s.et h." Of course th public wants AllAmerican teams and all that sort of thing. Rut wouldn't it be a better plan and fdve more just results if a committee was appointed to select them after a close canvas of the various coaches? It looks to me to be superior to the present guess-and-be-derned method. Anyways, let's try it. (Copyright. 1920. Sol Metzger) Rose Poly Easy Winner Over Normal Team 28-7 TKRRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 20. Rose Polytechnic institute defeated Indiana state normal. 28 to 7. today in a spectacular game whfch closed the local college football season. Rose proved superior in all departments. Play was featured by daring forward passing through which both teams made f quent gains. Normal was ineffective against the Kngineers' line. Kelley's Specials W in From Goshen Team 19-17 Kelley's West End Specials won a hard fought game from the Goshen Pyramids at Goshen Saturday afternoon by a score of 19 to 17. The winning touchdown came in the last two minutes of play when E. Lopetska, halfback for the Specials ran G5 yards through the Goshen team. Lopetska and D. Kelley, both halfbacks, starred. Boston College Wins From Marietta 13 to 3 BOSTON. Nov. 20. Boston college's undefeated football eleven gained a 13 to 3 victory this afternoon over Marietta college. Whiting kicked a field goal from the 30 yard line in the first period for the Ohioans only score. Llsbm made two touchdowns for Boston college in. the second and third period.-. McMillan Leads Centre To Victory Over V. P. I. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 20. Excellent forward passing, aided by the line smashing of Capt. "Bo" McMillan, gave the Centre college football eleven of Danville, Ky.. a 28 to 0 shutout over Virginia Poljteehnic institute here today before approximately 10.000 people. FRANKLIN RKATS KARLHAM. FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. 2 0. Playing his last game "with Franklin, Capt. King today led his team to a 2 4 to 14 victory over Earlham college here todsy. The playing of King featured the contest. THIEVES TAKE $400 FROM TOPEKA OFFICE Special to The News-Tim s: GOSHEN. Ind.. Nov. 20. Robbers who gained entrance to the office of the Topeka Creamery company at Topeka, a village east of here, escaped with war Ravings stamps valued at $350 and JöO in cash. Topeka has very poor police protection and plans of tht; robberi wero carried out without interruption. It is believed the . robbers came to- Goshen from Topeka.

BÄDGERS WIN FROM CHICAGO U. 3 TO 0

Davey's Drop Kick Defeats Maroons After Brilliant Battle. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Allan Davey sent a drop kick spinning through the uprights inthe final quarter today and give Wisconsin 'hree points to nothing for Chicago in a game in which Chicago gained honors for its valiant fighting. The superiority of Wisconsin began to show in the second half, however, forward passes which Chicago previously had broken up easily began to nestle safely in the hands of Crimson athletes and the slashing off-tackle dashes o? the Badger halfbacks brought additional yardage. About the middle of the final period Wisconsin recovered the ball on Its own 4 5 yard line. The victory placed Wisconsin in second place in the conference race, which ended with today's games, with a record of four victories and one defeat. In today's game, Davey kicked the ball squarely between the uprights for the only points of the game. Sxre by Periods. Wisconsin 0 0 0 3 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin scoring: Field goal. Davey (sub for Barr); referee, Haines of Yale; umpire, Hoagland. Princeton; field judge. Knight of Shurtleff: head linesman. Young of Illinois Wesleyan. Football Results Harvard 0; Yale 0. Bepauw Wabash 0. Indiana 11 Purdue 7. Lebanon Vnlley 40: Jaunita 0. Tubus ildpklus 4'j; Western Maryland 0. Swarthmore 2: llaverford 0. Springfield Y. M. C. A. 7; letroit Ö. Iowa H ; Ames 10. Nebraska -lä ; MkLigan Affien 7. 'srngif Tech. C; Wnh. ami .Tefr. 0. Hutler '.; V. M. C. A. college 0. Notre Pame ::i; Northwestern 7. llinois 0; Ohio 7. Michigan Minnesota 0. Wisconsin IT; Chicago 0. Pennsylvania 17: "olunibia 7. Syracus 14; Colgate O. Iurtiiiouth 14; Brown l. Boston college 1.1; Marietta Amherst It; Williams 7. tieergetowa 7; Wafhingfnn and L-e i; Centre cobege 2: Virginia Poly 0. Haid win-Wallace 20; Case O. Penisen 11; Kenynn U. Pennsylvania 2S; W.ishingtoa 7. I'uckipei; ".S : Siisqiifhaaiia 7. IH.-kiagon .V; Pelaware 7. , Vila Nova 1.1; Catholic ('.. M.saehusetts Aggies 21: Tufts 0. W st Virginia gu; It.-th.-iny o Holy Crofj ;;o; New Hanipshlro State . Dion 7; luoiidti.n Lafayette 27: Ltdiigh 7. Stevens 21; New York university 14 (ietysburg 14; Mount Sr. Mary's 0 Alabama 11: ;orgU 21. Uose Poly 2S; In. liana State Normal 7. Franklin 21: EarlLv.u II. Oregon 0: Orogon Aggies o. Montana .'ines 7; ;nzaga 47. tirinie 11 17: Cornell . Standford 0; California V, Colorado 7; Colorado Aggies 7 ttb-i. T'tali O; Wyoming 0. Maniuotte 10; North Dakota O. Oklahoma 7: Kansas Aggies 7 (tiei. Haskell Indians 33; Oklahoma Aggh-s 7. MISHAWAKA TO MEET GOSHEN TEAM TODAY Mishawaka fans, who will accompany their football team to Goshen this afternoon, are most anxious for play to start. The Goshen team lias been reorganized and strengthened to a great extent, and from reports received from Manager Harter, Goshen has onefootball wild. With fair weath. r tiie Pastime eleven will face not only one of the strongest clubs in north-" ern Indiana, but will also play before one of the largest crowds ever seen on a football field in Goshen. The game will be played on Island Tan rl' ami is --iHrTf fnr '''. (i The Mishawaka team and their i rooters will leave via special North- i ern Indiana cars from Mishawaka at 12:20 neon today. The Pastimesquad has also been bolstered up, the gaps created by injuries to several players at Klkhart, having ten filled. Goshen last year went down to defeat at the hands of the Mishawaka club and are more than anxious to even matters today. The Pastime team will get their final work-out thid mxrning at the west-end gridiron and all player are- asked to be on hand at prompt 9 o'clock. MICHIGAN WINS FROM MINNESOTA 3 TO 0 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 20. Minnesota rounded out the most disastrous football season in her history today when Michigan snatched a 3 to 0 victory, marking the Gophers sixth "Pig Ten" defeat this year. After an exchange of punts in the second period, Capt. Neal Arnston of Minnesota, circled Michigan's right end, then fumbled as he was tackled and the Wolverines recovered en the Gophers' 15 yard line. Michigan lost on two end plays, but put the ball directly in position for the kick from placement. Stekete booted tlie ball 2S yards, squarely between the posts. Score by Period. Michigan 3 0 0 3 Minnesota o 0 o 0 0 Michigan scoring. Goal from placement, Steketee. Referee, Nicholas, Oberlin. T'mpire. Hackett. West Point. Field Judge. Means, Pennsylvania. Head linesman. Corey, Lafayette. RUM VILLAGE TO MEET ARROW ELEVEN TODAY Two of th? strongest independent football team will meet this afternoon when the South Bend Arrows meet the eleven of the Rum Village A. C. at Springbrook park at 2:30 o'clock. The Arrows are making a strong fight for the northern Indiana Independent championship and should be favorites this afternon. They won two weeks ago from the Wabash A. A. team, one of the strongest in the state. The Arrows will hold a workeut at 10 o'clock this morning. All men are asked to report at that time.

Galloway's Toe Decides Depauw Wabash Battle

Quarterback Galloway of Depauw standing on tho 4 7 yard line, droped kicked a goal, giving tho Methodists a 3 to 0 victory over "Wabash. The kick came 'within a few minutes of the final whistle. The two traditional rivals fought through three periods with th vantage first with Wabash and with Depauw. Tumbling by teams marred the game. Depauw near the close of contest rushed the ball to the bash 10 yard line but lost it e adlater both the Wa - o n a fumble. Wabash punted and Depauw 1 was unable to get in. Then Gallo- ' way tiiscaraeu nis head gear, got set for the kick and booted the ball squarely between the goal posts for the winning points. FIELD GOAL WINS FOR INDIANA 10-7 Purdue Loses When Rislev Kieks From Placement in Last Period. LAFATETTK. Ind., Nov. 20. Indiana defeated Purdue, 10 to 7. this afternoon in the hardest fought contest ever seen here. A goal from placement by Kisley in the fourth quarter gave the Crimson eleven its victory, both teams having previously scored a touchdown. Purdurs marker came early in the second period after the Boilermakers had marched steadily down the field, using straight football tactics. Indi ana scored in the same period, ton circling Purdue's let: end 20 yard dash to the goal lin. goals were kicked and tho stood 7 to 7 at the end of the Winfor a P.oth score third quarter when Risley's kick from the 15 yard line gave Indiana its victory. Summary. Touchdowns Meeker (sub for Murphy), Minton. Goals from touchdown. Stanwood. Kisley: goals from placement, Itisley; officials. .Master, Northwestern: referee. Mumma. West Point; umpire, Griffith. Heloit; field judge. Hlliott, Illinois Wesleyan. Pennsylvania Smothers Columbia; Score 27-7 NEW YORK", Nov. 20. Pennsyl vania crushed Columbia, 2 7 to 7. here today in the first game between the institutions in 15 years, llefore a crowd af more than 30,000 at the Polo grounds, Pennsylvania surged ovi-r the Plue and Whit- defense, played brilliantly and score! th-ir four touchdowns in the last thrco quarters.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllinill

L ft

Basket

j" i I'M:? ? -Mi "

With the most

season sports soon to occupy the cenm mm ter of attention, we are, as usual, premm pared to care for your wants.

1 You are always assured a warm I welcome when calling on us to aid in 1 supplying your needs. 1

An inspection of our hunting equipment will be a reve-

lauon to uiube wuu s

desire the best. ttyj lt 7t G H 126 North

ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1

HARVARD WINNER OYER YALE TEAM - BY 9-0 MARGIN

Three V'ieUl Goals Spell Defeat for Battling Bulldog at New Haven. YALi: lb WU New Ha. Nov. 2f- illy the As'"eiited Harvards .;rs;ty football f . a I. ! j undefeated this ascr. . wot: p.-eicd victorv over Vale In ;T v. , j nu il meeting between the Pd'i !'rin,.?in :r. !h- Y.ile Low! 1 tv, . e ii a t , .w i"' ar 1 was almost hnn '.f today, b, b-for- the Cr im. son attack enough to make :";eld go.ils by refuMmr to lr k f.'r. ick. thjtrm!son rusmr.g a; Three fi.-ld glials w-r-ure of Harvard's nin' to : "thlr. w-r thvictor". Two of tb.so gn.(S-cr--dited to tuartvrbaek H.H. third to Capt. Horwe :i. but th sp -ctator eou Id not Harvard's cause thrv army l: a r . v be sure of !.'. heroe.s of the d; wt-re unnumlxre n i f v i n -' i d. b. P;iiN I Viiturt . The game was an expo-.! iT. f latter day football. o -ned wi.le bv forward passes and kick mad" necessary by failure of both tarr to carrv advances for a.sab ra hi ! distances bv rushing agaie.st I!n well ki.it Th- tianch.ry of th moilern wapon contained i a the forward pass wns shown by the frequent interceptions by opposin players which caused transition of pirns almost in a twinküng fror.i Harvard to Yah- and back again. Yale show-d that its players h.? learned a lot of football las. the Ph;e t-trr. Crimson plays which had os-sfnl throughotit tlie in a few di.acncrlr.rb en su'ason. everal times at critical moment! Score bv periods--Tfarvard ". ?. n Yale o 0 0 n ... o Harvard s.-orin-: I'i Id coa: Pell. 2: Horwe 11. otheials: lt f. i . N . . 1 1 . . v Tufts. Brown; umpir --T".a Th r 1 Columbia; field j ldgc. W. G. Crow -ell, Swartbmore; h ad bn- nan, C N. T'.ankh art. lVirtm"u:l. Tim- of pi-rii 'ds. 1 tni'iut. .-.a h. Springfield Team U ins From Detroit V. SP PI NG FI I :U, M Spring Hold Y. M. C. fcate.i the l'niversity aft. rnoon in a so. bv a score of 7 to .. Nov. 20. . e(dl ca b--f. Detroit thi ..ct.wular eontc' 1 trolt scored I.ati. k in th' firs' ard p: in suc- ' n yards, and tho in tlie s.-oniiil porbi its tetuchdown. on a 11 Id u by eriol. Two forw cession, or:- f : nth r lor 4 0 .rds iod gave ;-;.riuu!-.i Cammnck ret a ivi: star.'lir.g r tintlie a , u I. : ;e " i lo - s forI - r i : r g....i i;:n-. Springfiebl mo-k kicked goal, ward passing game to the westerners. was: oev. 11 ä. " tVJ

Willi

tee

oon oe

of midvigorous GRAD E. Michigan St,

H. J

JJ2W

1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 p 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r: