Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 26

¥ ¢ SPORTS. THE E_VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. - SPORTS. Foot Ball “Championship” Remains Involved : Georgetown Asserts Tornado Violates Rules - PENN STATE'S WIN OVER THREE DIE ELEVENS NAVY TITLE HOPE GONE, |NOHAWKS RETANGRD |COACHES CLAIM GEORGIA NAVY ISNOT CONCLUSIVE| |\ NN (LASS| WILL PRIME FOR ARMY fiE IN Nk AV TECH'S SHIFT IS ILLEGAL Nav. 2] 3 Wresting the District middleweight = aval people make no secret of their; Wrewin€ the BRECH SO -|Contend Opponents’ Forwards Always Were in - disappointment at the, loss of the game with Pennsylvania State B ¥ Middies Beat Tigers, but- Latter Downed Har-=|pust meek broushi many changes in the A O e e e A NNAPOLIS, November 14— p . f . Four teams lost their first contest of ! R anighelis -t i hawks, possessors of the title for sev- . vard, Which Tied Nittany Team—Yale Finds the Seasol to another sonthern :lexon. on Saturday, carrying with it, as it did, the destruction of the am- |eral years, yesterday proved too Motlon, and in Use of Trlple Pass Had . (Dewance wik stored upon for'the fral 1y, the Naval Academy team at the top of the eastern colleges | great a task for the Knickerbockers 5 . z time this year and Centre, by ita bril- | bition to see the Nav P te lleges | & e Herself After Years of Groping. jiant wictory" over Xuburs, “went ‘i.n(‘,'lhis tear. However, they feel that the Navy team has demonstrated its | in the game ;;fl'y.;d beore &Znacltyl Only Six Men on Line. p—— :cont place 1on| L south's it . = 3 & d at U . e eorge- sccond place wmong the wouth™s Ve | right to stand among, the best teams of the year, and they are looking | fromd o BRUUPaTE (0 TR S BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Georgla Tech. Tennewsee's 21-to-0 de- | forward to the Army game, November 26, with the keenest interest. BY H. C. BYRD. S g S feat of Sewanee also pl Centre, ; . A4 every foot of ground gained by the ¥ A i . ENNSYLVANIA STATE'S victory over the Navy is seized upon b | with its record of only e i aere wilLbene gahe tor e ::;‘};‘.:J;,f,‘m';";"m;g, Win first Bonors | Southeast Indians, but the latter were | ¢ UR team "had little spirit and did not perform with the dash and some as lining State up as "a ¢ for the season's highest :,»s,:;;, Onponeut sl Jeasin, in the leat :,,'1‘,’",‘,;“.,“5_“,‘, Tull weeks of prepara- |cial preparations for its big “ames |not to be denied and triumphed. 21 energy which characterized its performances against Holy laurels. This is because the Navy defeated Princeton when the |comex second with 14 points scored | tion. during which there will be noth- jagainst Irinceton and Pennsylvania|to 0. Cross and Fordham, and the shift used by Georgia Tech was . . - N i St : 2gaINSt it to 6 for Centre's opponents. {ing to &eert their attention from the State and has drawn upon its full| gymbling marred the play of both H i p Tigers were in a formative stage and the midshipmen admittedly were |63Vt I 10,8 fof Contion opponcile |1 a5 o "players and substi- |sirghigth, even using players not en o the Indians were quicker |illegal, as also was a triple pass on which it gained much ground,” is the i ‘et, since scores asis of j fact mus agail ; i {utes are in splendid condition, and, |tirely free from the results of in- g = ‘Reilly. ic direc 5 i is opin- pointed. Vet. since scores are the basis of judgment. the fact must be |aguinst them by another Dixie eleven | lutes are in sbiettid, <ondiods oo | Sl “iowever, ‘It nas been very |to remedy this fault after the first|way John O'Reilly, athietic director at Georgtown, summed up his opin considered that Princeton defeated Harvard. and that the best-State could | Georgia,-Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, | Folwell 'Will be able to draw upenfortunate, and at the beginning of|poriof and lafer profited by such 3lion of the Georgetown team's showing Saturday against Georgia Tech, inst Harv. a tie sc ; hi sylvania | Vanderbilt and Wi (St the "full strentsth of the squad. In|the final period of -preparation for |mistake on the part of their oppo-i . S : S o 4 3 5:’ ’8“"-_‘I”“;‘3;" Jasa tie Sore In "‘"‘;”. “f’"{. while Pennsylvania | frrdoriit a8, .t”;:lflfl%:e'::m: ‘o Tuct, the "Navy team has heen most|the Army game the squad is in splen- |nents. ~Pwice during the opening which beat it, 21-7, immediately 4fter the squad's arrival here this morn- State may be the best team in the east. that fact will have to be demon- |, co 1IN "ffom nother section. but | fortunate this season in the matter |did shape and should be ready for~its |Guarter Mohawk advances ended when | ;o strated in some way other thuan comparative scores. And if Yale should | Centr i 1: ' ilt { of casualties. | Breatest effort. | the ball was riuffed, and early in the 3 . - . y i e it ® Louislamy Btats and’ Vanderbilt o | | second pe-ind the Kuickerbocker de- Coach Exendine voiced about the same opinion, and at the same time de(est }gar:‘lart! mext Saturday it :.~ldm.ru|x 0 see how any eleven could be |have rot been beatei Navy lias Better Record. Army Has Saved Fren e b k. strons Uit the Indians | produced a diagram of the triple pa hichTboth he and O'Reilly cay i rated ahe: ot the Ehs, and i the wes v C H Georgia Tech, Y its hird consecu- ; i i H te P! . . 2 » . al e west who could be rated ahead of & In spite of the fact that the It is understood here (hal the|ere forced to resort to a drap Kiel | o nyeq ot in accordance with the rules. Notre Dame L0 tive victory ws many years over|p Db Bt e thol . " o e | d 80T £ap kicle - Geory g o as a, much betler recor 3 {Army has been saving French, its|in an effori to score. Deakins' try; ! s . . In her ¢ over a good Princeton |make for consistent gains. Last year|the lfil'é?“}.;3:2:»5‘-‘%:5‘:‘.235:5.-';. SN | season than the Army, there will be |tar back of last year, for the final | from the 24-vard line was blocked. | The Gecrgia Tech ehift came in for |wax run against us in this way: team Yale lenee. that, after | the writer pointed out this very fact {had previously bowed fo Vanderbilt, |RO overcontidence heré in regurd (o thrust against the Navy. This play-| A flerce Knick attack, featured by |severe criticism by both O'Reilly and! “Six of the seven linemen drop back some years of groping. she has found |in his analysis of Princeton's 20-to0 [eliminated Sewanee; Furman, twice|he outcame of the final contest. Inlur made u reputation at Rutgers Satherns 24-yard end run, was check- | Exendine. The former says that he|for the usual shift. However, instead oTsalf oo that nerentter Yalo foot bAl| dofeny p e O O arently | beaten this year, blasted South Cato:|spite of the ood work alrendy done:|cnhanced it in his early games at|ed by the Mohawks in midfield. lcannot see bow the Tech eleven gets | of all six leaping back to the line of will be the potent thing it was prior to|the viclories of 1920 with the fact |lina's hopes and Virginia Polytechnic | the Navy would feel that the season |Weet Doint last season. However, | Then the Indians began ripping the |away with it and that as it was run|scrimmage, 1Wo on the weak side of 911, Those who have followed foot ball | that the wamee men would play in 1951 | Institute © eliminated "North = Caroliua | Bad been an utter failure if the ArmY |the Navy, whose scouts had scen him | Knick line with Blorkland leading | against Georgetown it was illegal prac- | center and four on the strong side, for years rubbed their eyes as they|blinded the eyes of Princeton’s foot |State. | wine. Nevertheless, the histotry of [in all the games of_the year, was | the offensive. After play had reached tically every time it was tried wmd‘-nzy x'"’fy.“':”‘” t;\u men s_upwarf ”l': gazed down upon tie gridiron of the | ball authorities amd deatened their| The Furman-South Carolina game|the contests shows a surprisng dum- |able to gstablish a system which re- | the 2.yard line, Bjorkland §ot through | means, from the Georgetown view that | Rob 1o the line of scrimmage o8 1 ber of times when the team wjth thelgylted in his complete smothering for the first touchdown and Freid- almost every play run by Georgia Tech | weak side actually does so, as the Dowl last Saturday and saw a blue line | aurs, The san s arent |gave the former a right to claim the 4 ac demeaning Hacil 1 The old Manner, &l 1 che My T oni [ Boun Carcitun hamDionship, a8 neithey | better record hus wonm, and it has|the final game. French has been |inger kicked the goal s illegal as the Atianta school uses | Other remains about a yard back: line of savage driving power which |dyuina - Harvard Long forward | had previously lost to anothér Palmelto been usual for the supposedly ~-eak-|smarting wuder this treatment ever| The third and fourth periods fourd | he shift cxclusively for its close for-| SUhe 0F the backs went duto the Hue Played as great a part in the advancing | paeees are very well ang Princcton | team. er team to pat up a fine fght, and |since and is ready (o give everything | the Mohawks at their best and they {mation work. nd consequently of the ball as did (he backs. These Eil | blaved them as well as they can be! Vanderblli, which vies with 'Florida |sometimes 1o score an uncxpected he has to reverse the result of lasticounted In each, Intercepling a for- \Iniss Line Was in Motion. senseqnent] triple paas wi Forwards snowed wii could be done 11| BieYed, ‘Bt Sitiriays mame. 1t 0| showing he " greateal Tmproveiment | victor® “The coaches will make pluin’year's game. Ward pass, the Mohuwks started from | Clatw Lin® Was fn MOUDR L nhn o it onl en Gnithe e, a5 of 1 K e s, as they hav o 2 i { = i ird period the way of inside tackle p broved any one thing more Lhan an- |OVer 1ast season, maintained its place, Lo the players, as they have trom the!” The Navy may find it much harder | their 44-yard line in the third p {eumile GeorBi T was - passed, ac: | of Scrimma S g wedged in upon the point of atta . $ or- |#mwong the undefeated by holdi | beginning ~ of the season, that the lo deal with French this year. as|and marched through the Knicks to 3 - of ; mu thrust through and then opened oul ’?»l:‘:.; ;;;’:’:1-'":;;‘.-1:“]1 oy di‘:l‘ud:l(ul‘e Grorgia eleven 1o al tie. " ing e | D ition a8 il be TUCRIShed |ihert is more mysicry about bis play- | a touchdown. Bjorkland and Clark- jcording to the Georgetown mentors, and | favorabic position to executc th i L : t &l rding, e also. Tha | than otherwise, Of course. th & us our first view of ti i aple S| Florida's vietory Alab: <|Dy the Woldiers. and that only the|ing. It ix reported here that he has |son did the bl of ihe ball-carrying. imany times the backfleld also. That this | (7 e, ) for rushing gains upon individus} abama was |bY Hhe o e urin the | e o Tor mome aweeks | with the Iatier crossing the goal. In !impetus, gaired from such a start, plac- | Wax run off, following the < S he was siot into the secondary (07 FUsHin § > . Virginia perform ta- cecdingly fa o sturs iavolve & hit-or-imiss method €| bie feat by holding Woat Virgiia"tans | gume can bring about success. i s een 1aKIRG part in (he Sig- | the fourth quarter the Indians re-fed the Elue and Gray forwards at a cedingly fust: it ma ks Misaae s o Yere advancing he bal auall-| yingle toucndown. 1% he Army undoubtedly has reserved |ani and formation work of the prac. | covered a Knick fumble on the lat-!distint disadvantage, and gave Georgia | (EEPE HIC € OSCIEREOE, S0 00 - fled for conslstent success, .. . - its strength for the flnal game to a|tices. Undoubtedly, he will he used |ter card line, and on several plays | Tech tue margin by which it won, is | CF bu it and it certa It was foot ball. The backs ran as| Such splendid backs as Lourie, Gil, O e e than has he Navi | I rerent Dlass Trom last year. but |later Freidinger passed the final)ihe opinion of both Georgetown men. | SSuins to me that O Yale backs of a former generation ran, | [0¥. Uarrity and especially Cleaves and the contest will in some measure 'just what those plavs will be is a | mark. P Codeh Exendine contributes a rather | $e¢n L¥ them at some period crine f hard, swiftly, elusively and with plung- | J€5¢TVed much better than ey ot Turnish a test between the two meth- |mystery here, Under the circum-| Bjorkland’s line 'smashing and the g porate explanation in his comment on | g ‘nost effective agal i ing abandon. They were ailed by a|CLL OF this years coaching. Ao eton ods. The Army has sought 10 de- |stances French is a much greater | defensive play of Taylor, Clarke and!ipe Georgia Tech plays. Says Exi | e dentally, the A nen uss ¢ neat decention inthe line. They wsed r'a. 100, for that matter. Privcetoh lop its team gradually and bring |danger than he was last year and his | Dukes featured the work of the win- | T i tin T sy ihat 1]y Incidentatiz, the J few forward passes—thr number, | had becter take warning right mow | it w the climax of its strength on |presence will strengthen the Army ' ners. For the Kuicks, Boteler. JArvisipay. no feeling toward Georgia Tech|pyn oyt after the e 3 hey used enough to show that | UF ¥he will sce ¥ale assuming sofid the day of the final game. 7o this|attack to a great deg: nd Jenkins starred | o Yhan one of uppreciation of their| FAD 0% Bl olose they have the play down fine and that | S4¢H P D respec. a end, players — notably, _French, its courtecus treatment of us, but T do|parently using legall it is a very important element of their | Li5¢ in the nineties an best back—have been kept out of e hat the rules either should lez- AL S e g offensive cquipment. - Yale's tackling ‘“f'&-'"fffi'.'..?'hx“:'e".""‘f{".}mi,“e"S‘La‘s“«'fii o iprevious games if it was thought| O it may wsed by It OF the | Giosd to tholr hreasta ther had th the overhead and open game. & foot ball games of the|pegitated to weaken the team for K the country could beat | town men. Our ends. cf coursc, weie inconsistent. Only fighting spirit that approximated the sublime prevented | Nassau from being beaten worse than Echoes of the Soath. £be was. ! Georgia Tech's victory over power Georgia Tech if it were uliowed to use | helpless in such snd O'Conne the shift play as it was used in our was held time after in that w Those men were never on the | Georgetown Lacked Drive. rimmage as the line of SCrim: | iy i ot altogether the illezaliis | season will take place Saturday aft-|any other game. tween the Potomac Boat Club and ROW By the same token that very spirit!pul Georgetown saw the Yellow Jack- | Washington Canoc Club _elevens. mage Princeton a damgerous factor | & QM NEUEVE S ot the scamon. | LSt vears gume between the teams . i - . mage i3 defined in the rulee and thes | of Georgin Tech's plays that beat | ) fiual whistle blew. The Tigers plaved | Georgetawn's one score came through | tests ever staged hbre. URERL co iU, L. HREE ioot ball games are to be played this week in Central stadium, neany o e e : fff,d“".';,-fi:fm\\S‘R:“-y'\""rhs:rua‘hyr‘f;.efiu ‘t_r;le;m;;me tl}llr;d;t;wldn;?ntl::flo;hr:‘[:d:ll; & fumblé, Otherwiss the téam made ‘m;”, the two clubs are not rivals 5 the most important scheduled being that between Cemral.fl_ndI o Anxert Shifes Hiegal. { play against Fordham and Ho Victory was the crippling of Keck .l(-m_un; (@rsl‘ down. }'h; '_‘l-t; {)’Ivica o """‘;do"e‘“"fi ';‘fh"’:';“:l':m'_ "{:‘I:DL‘_’ Western. to be contested tomorrow aiterncom. The Blue and White . ¢ the shift as 2 ia | Both J'm.?mi(x:lll}fimv{-i(:mlx Dho.had 1o be tiried from ihe dae S eule b Slasct amd Matar lition. Lust season Gus Buckholtz| R I_EVEN needs only a victory or a tie to clinch the championship, and on past |Tech were legal, 1 certainly would n team, as well tew?. and the injury to Wittmer, whe®| the score Indicates. The Ken- |Bresenied a cup to be known i “'"“"‘: periormances should overcome Western, but on several occasions during juse it at ‘.:“U]rgclb“'n. The present | becuse pm_en'llesal plays of n elevgn, t ¢ sing. that shift, | But, while decrving the plays o 1y foot ball team in the Tech as illegal, both O'Reilly h av's ckians' ehi p) " " oy 1 |G « Robbled _through - Saturday’s ‘game tuckians rushing sirength turned (he | wice for permanent possession. Poto-| A whirlwind Black and White atta n the latter has flashed unexpected strength, and may shock |Ucorgeto with a steel brace down his leg. To 3 wsylvania’s play against | tWice for perma ; g o . Wk | the camp, ) {could whi womplete Princeton’s story of dis- | Dartmouth was an achievement of RAL Year, 51010, and iniout] EUICIECR l';l!l 33?‘::;‘;‘3“«5.‘35.‘.1"(0‘?‘1,- Central's followers. The engagement will get under way at 3:15 o'clock. ¥ aster, Stinson, a valuable defensive|Which the Quaker suy 1as teams should be wel b : g . t or west. However, 1 have al- . iv vas | W « <? S vell prepared, : first defeat of the season in the profes- m Wednesduy ightweight 1 Johngon. ends; May and Duffy, tack- o " . | cia ver the coulteous treatmeni man and forward pass receiver, was | well be proud The SavePenneorlo|charley Guyon. Eastern High Sehool | sional foot ball game vesterday at |t L e R R S, P e hind Casey, guards, and | Ways gought it wrong policy to iry | GENOR SRCE 8 “Cania, ana st ithdrawn in the first period because | vER@ Srate ERME Fevea ec urh [coach. is tutoring the 1'otomucs, |American League Park. The local grid-}and a spirited struggle is anticipated. | Thurtell. center. to get away with illegal formations | that the Georgia Tech eleven is ma ok ;(:::“{,’[’B,T,;’;‘,:,P,P'L';fif','}'flp'no‘! Tor "her preparations. for tne | While Norman Landreau. former star|men triumphed. 20 to 7. after trailing | Both elevens have outclassed the 135-1 western's line-up likely will be or plays. The rules provide that a uwm of a fine buneh of fellows, and ey e o ia” A he face of |October game against Princeton. Chi- cetown, and Fred Hammon, {the New Yorkers for a period. Wash-|pound teams of other high schools so ted. Robinson probably will be |man must have both feet, bLoth ch Alexander of that team these disasters was something that |cago returned to form and refeated \merican tackle while at Prince: |ington ‘tied the count in the second|far. and apparently will be evenly |gent {o left end and Montgomery, 4 hands, or one foot and the opposite vince of a chap. ihese disasters was something thalliiimois 'Fhe Michigan-Wisconsin ti | CI Oré Bandiing the Canocists. Both|atarter aud put two more touchdowns matched. = Friday afternoon Central|former Centralite. siarted on the right hand within ene foot of the line of ming atwa £ i game was something of a surprise, | #quads have been practicing for o'xfon record in the fourth. {will entertain the University of Mary- | fank. The tackles in practice lately [scrimmage. and, under the conditions 'VE WANTS GAME 3 (Congloh 19953 © |{weeks and the players are in splen-1 To Walson went the honor of being land freshmen in the annual game be- | have been Sturgis and Turner. with jof the Georgia Tech shift. im. YANK FIVE . Tigers Lacking In Deception. opyright. 193 : did condition. (he first man to cross the Syracuse goal {ween these elevens. The Tech-Busi- | fume and Trudigan -at guards and |possible for the Georgin Tech line! (yngress Heights Yankees are cast- | Erinceton’s creditable forward-pass- | ! [line thix' Year. When Kuplan recov: ness same that will end the high|\Wright at center. In the backfield, |to conform to any one of these posi- o “IEEEE UL Sonent for their ng game should not blind her part hing ered a_SyracuseMumble on the vigitors' |school championship series, originally | ooy G en using Jeffress [tions. Personally, I am far from Bt e anks sans to the fact that she had httle | Chinese on Penn Team. | JOINS MANHATTAN QUINT. ' Lovard line, an attack in which Wal- | scheduled to conclude tomorrow. has ,““‘:fl,",r(‘::fi:'c{’“ e e Samer at | favorable to the present rule defin. |opening basket ball game on Thanks- tise. Her Insideq tackle attack was| Sge Tsoong Chow, a Chinaman. is| Manhattan Athletic Club's basket fon Wwas used frequently ended with|been postponed until November = At auarter bk, L e ewaky at|ing the line of strimmage, as I do |EIVing dav. Teams weads fo cocol: lacking. And o tackle there was|among Penn's track aihletes. He isthall team has been strengthened by |the latler going over for a touchdown.| Against Western tomorrow Central | fullback not think it gives a man an oppor- |modate the Yankees shod i MmN one of that decept| dei 3 broad and Righ jumper of promise.|the acauisition of Norman Hutchin. | The quarterback also kicked he goal !probably will tixe the same team that | Officiais so far selected are Dick [tunity to sel himself in a_ good b o e Colii |son, former star of Tech High |in the fourth period a biocked Syracuse iscored over Kusiness week before Daniels of Georgetown who bhaschurging position buf as long as the | PYIRCEION © d School’s 1918 champion quint. The |Punt and a forward pass acqounted forijust. Capt. Buckley. out for several | worked in several high school cham-|rule is what it is, we should lice up | 1a; 9938, Manhattans will go to Baltimore to- | W0 Washington scores. days because of an injured arm, will |pionship tilts this season, and H. ho it . | morrow night to play the Faith Ath- |, Fricdman made Syracuse s lone touch-|phe ready to start at halfback. His|Byrd of the University of Maryland. notirer thing, we were warned by Millrose ‘to Hold Big Meet. letic Club. . down in the opening period after cateh-jrunning mates in the backfield will |Those in charge of the contest are en-|a Penn State man about the illegal éy % a_forward pass from Rafter behind|La Rauber. Brinkman swd Wilion. |deavoring to obtain Phil Robb. former |triple pass used by Georgia Tech. Millrose A. C. of New York city will the Washington goal. Bleier, localiwith the first named directing play. | Penn State star, coaching at Catholic We were on the lookout for the play |hold its annual indoor track sports in Chester was the first glace in Eng- | halfback, partially "blocked the heave, g r Tty 1k Square Garden February THERE’S SOME-~ | land whers horse racing took place.|but the Syracuse fulloack grasped the The line will include Chilitreass andiUbiversity, 8s rofefoc {a"d—':"—.._—"m."—ar__—-—-—— L s : t was. in 160 | oval before it reached the groun = thing about this |~ ™% 7 & :i‘?.,:..':mg s« |OHIO STATE AND IOWA —somening wo- | ' TIED FOR BIG TEN LEAD like any other ‘cigareue CHIC»\GQ November 14.—\With the close of the Western Conierence 11 gridiron championship season less than a week away, the unde- The millions of feated Ohio State and Towa elevens, each with four victories to Tmyton smokers its credit, are tied for first place in the race, which gives every indica- assure you:— tion of winding up with the 1921 title in dispute. Wisconsin virtually was eliminated from the race as a result of being held to a 7-to-7 tie “'rhem's by Mithigan on Saturday, while the Ohioans were bowling over Purdue, 28 to 0, and the Hawkeyes buried Indiana under a 41-to-0 score. flllll. Both Ohlo State and Towa have| ful team, while Ohio State, conqueror SOIme: comparatively easy opposition for the | of Chicazo, Michigan, Minnesota and N < final games of the season Salurday. | p, jye, s capable of playing super i about them and observers believe they will come | ¢ i) it ‘extended e through wilh clean slates. = Ohio | %p Mo 050 corlont of Michigan bat- 7 # | meets Nllinois. which has-been defeat- |, e Schlevernant of Schigan bats ' yo‘in 1‘1&. ed in all four of its “big ten’ games, | . "yl ‘goiurday was a distinct sur- vhi' 1 by thwestern, an- : e LR cder n the race. with | Prise to gridinon followers " The con- > - vas erly oug! an the four defeats in as many games. Wi Wolverines staved off defeat several . consin, however, must face Chicago, | t times by rallying to a desperate de- one of the strongest contenders In|po,,e “while Wisconsin excelled in e0 and s —and for your pipe— Herbert Tareyton the IAGS: il t 3 open fleld tackling and displayed a E London comne amdinE o e Inataded. |more versatile attack. the teams were 1 , 3 Won. Lost. Tieq, | 20Ut evenly matched in the other . R o ) Smoking Misture | | e i o (¢ UL T i It is likely that if inois surprise s admirers by 4 5 7 |staging one of its come-backs. for 18 Very 1K€ y at 1 you ¥ 3 1 o |which the eleven is famous, by hold- . H 1 1 |ing Chicago to a 14-to-6 score Sat- ] 2 3 o |urday. The I played the Ch W ld h h d h = Herbert i 3 o |cago eleven off its feet in the first| ou ave had the o ortu 8 % 0 |half, leading by a score of & to 0, and 0 o S : H forced the Maroons /to rally from im- = € o 99 1 l Y ton e e e, 0 S e B2 bl el ) % isconsin sti as a chance to|cross the cago goal line, ey . finish the season in first place, but|drove close enough on three different of these Su“:S and OVCrcoatS this possibility is very remote. In|occasions to enable attempts at field Lon d on Clg are tte S order to accomplish this, Wisconain goals. two of which were successful. must triumph over cago, W h even in de hi d Tos frer defeats in the |feating Indiana displayed a versatile ld h d Quic and Tows outer, defeats 1t 4he 1ATELNE Ba0t"Aubrey Deving piaved ou would not have made e o e et power. |his usual brilliant game, frequently feate e TERD & away for runs of 20 and 25 - ¥ards~ He shared honors with Locke, Close Daily 6 P.M. “oxnm't‘ WHAT MERTZ WILL SAY TODAY. Close Saturday 9 P.M. N: nap: lenyethou };toa‘;:'li." V;‘l;‘oe ::';:‘%e;{ it so low. No prevjous price revision announcement has b i on every attempt. Devine and Locke been based on such a bold departure from prevailing r ree touchdowns an: - i £ B Py iy, A Dollarsaved Devine also booted four goaie values. Here are real opportunities for real big savings - 2 og"fll,t:rgzg. "."..5";';?:‘: 'c'i m‘-;-g‘ . on $uxts and. Overcoats ofA high character. It is the final d‘) . -ls a Dollar up three touchdowns in the firat half selling of midseason. It is a chance for every man and Q Sobstitites in t5 aaee his Stars for young man to get in on the “Ground Floor.” the clash with Illinois next Saturday. . . 7) e Earned Ohlo brought its famed aerial attack into play. as open field running was o e made difficult, due to the soggy field Included in this Sale— which was ankle-deep with mud. [ Outside the conference Notre Dame Imported J. and J. Crombie Overcoats achieved its third victory within a : —come to Mertz week by polishing_ oft the Haskell O e s“'.;“ and have clothes Indians, 42'to 7. Rotre Dame started From Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 't the S f the Moon. the wi y conquering e rmy 4 on. 8! made as you want and on Tuesday gave Ruigers 2 i) i them. lacing. The Indians were outclassed, 3 but opened up with a barrage of passes in the third quarter, and these, coupled with trick pla: enabled . them to cross the Notre Dame goal line. Nebraska moved & notch near- er the Missouri Valley championship by taking Kansas into camp, 28 to CHAS. E. MILLER, 1.;: 813 14th St., ¢ Deors Nerth of H OVERCOATS In the Latest Styles Well Cut Well Fitting Clothes J . —at popular prices, with a wonderful showing of woolens 1l Dress Sui TR E:ilk lin';d—mtt: order.. $50 Up Others Made as You Want Them, $50 juoted th of gieead mior, Sy St e S x5 : Let ws give you an estimate; The Acme Auto To