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Show 15 1922. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, AN NOWjQLB IRONSIDES HOLES IN- FOR TH WINTE MrD - Hawkeye Huskies Triumph Over Yale in Grid Battle SEALS ' Eli EleverTMeets First. Defeat at Hands of Corir ference Team, When Touchdown Brings Bacon Honie'to Iowa. Clinch . . XEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 14. (By the "Associated Press.) Iowa' mighty foot-bieleven, champion of the western conferenoe, gave Tale, a member of the "81 Three" of the east, 1U first defeat by a conference 'eleVen today ind H was a decisive rtetory. The score was i to 6, representing a touchdown from a march half the lenlh of the field, wtUch started late in the first period and ended at Tale's laat white line soon after the second period began- - But Iowa' superiority was much greater than the mere final score show a Howard Jones, Iowa's mentor, la, therecoach of the fore, champion football Jones family but tn the latter half of the game he must have recallei the stirring finishes of Tales football teams In thedaya when' ha and hla brother .Tad, nowaTale coach, played on the same Tale eiqyen. Tale threatened to tie and , possibly In the game, a concerted ad- -' vance toward Iowa a goal of seventy-nin- e varda end leg a few seconds before tht last whistle 'blew with a forward pass over the goal lln e, which grounded. Tad, as quarterback, directed two famous games against Princeton In v hlch TaJe cama from behind for victory. The efforts of Ooach Tads ruptls to repeat football history thrilled .omo to. 000 spectators on an Ideal footbgll day thrilled them no less then they shsd been offense amazed by the power of Iona shown In the first half of the game: had thev an much as even thrilled thorn been surprised tn the first half of Iowa s Fumble failure to score morS poi.tt. wera the principal reason for this failure. Penalties contributed. H Two From Final Period Sensational In the third period the b'oeking of k s punt at Iowas foi line enabled Ya.e to threaten a touchdown. Flv plays and too ball waa at lows a twenty-yarline. The defense stiffened and Wight had to try for a field goal, which he missed. The Inst quarter raw sensation after A sensation. tale fumble, followed bv a fifteen-yar- d .forward pass from Parkin to Kadesky, gave lows a first down, thirty-on- e yards from Vale's goal. Parkin here threw another forward pas to Hancock. who caught the ball and seemed loose for. another touchdown, 'He dropped the ball, how ev ere and Mallory, the Vale fullback, picked it up and raced some fifty ards toward Iowas goal before Kadesky bumped him outside at the.thir line. Mallory's effort waa futile, for the dfl'laje rulel that the ball was on an Inmmpleted forward paas dead when Hancock dropped It. lows coud not gain and Rich tried a fle'd goal which Neldilngcr caught six yards from the last white Hue. Here began the aen Rational effort of Yale to win the game, which ended In a futile forward pass screes lovta's line. It waa third down and two yards to gain, with tale having the ball fifteen yards from Iowas goal. From dropklrk formation Wight took the hall from center, bluffed a kick and Credit. Team Given waited for Mallory eeemed the Howard does not think, however, that beet hope. receiver. the ball by Inches. hi brother. On more He mlaeed 'he is a better coach thana better line buck from and Iowa play team. Its own He Insist he merely ha line, ard and the game twenty-) As he and-h- i pupil boarded a train waa over. half an hour after the whistle blew, he Vale greatest gains came from a desaid: layed formation of end and backs to the "I am glad for Iowas sake that we won right, a favorite play with the Big It waa a tost of two teamsa more thanme.of Three. Iowa played good gs Iowa's coaching. shifts, series of plav apfrom parently quick without Ignale. and end swoops Captain Gordon Locke, so dazed could he that his brilliant line smashing with good Interference were the features hardly apeak aa he waa assisted aboard of her offense. in happiThe lineup and snmma.-ytha train, could onlv murmur Vale (0). ness: "Wire the folks in Iowa just how i Iowa 1 1 : we won. Eddy ...le..... - .Ksfleuky... It Greene Tad Jonea crossed the field ImnvedlThompson.' nanus shook and Crulkshank Ig Minpkk ately after the gams locks. (Acting captain ) with his brother and Captain c Landis lleldt.. In a statement, Ted eald: Iowa : the for Cross Kris. rg I have nothing but praise confidence Dlller rt unlimited I also have Knaeiotnger but team, comment Hulman Hancock tn this Tale team. Any other be Parkin Neldltnger qb hat I might make would probably lhb Wight JTrnleunderstood. Captain Locke, his team Shuttieworth llnau rhb a - Miller r end Howard have my congratulationopporAii Locke Mallory excellent (taptalnl scoring Iowa had four Score by periods. . tnnltie. that Is. It hsd the ball within h 6 0 , s goal. One of Iowa .... thirty-fiv- e yards of Tale O 0 0 Yale Two realised. was these opportunities hdow-Tow Parkin. a scoring: Too, of excellent hst due failures to make thewere fum-- I O'Brien. J. E Tufts Umpire Referee to WkKtrwterloaJ positions David f,. Fults Brown. Field Judge Ono failure wss due to stiffening bios lineman Head Three of the scor- J. Magldsohn. Michigan. of Tales defense. were due to superior F. E. Birch, Earlham. Time of periods ing opportunities 12 minutes. Tale fumble. a one to and offense Mtn-nlc- d prowe tf J i MitiP.f Pt a Netd-hnge- Superiority Shown. ' Punts A versa of punts, yards Average run back of punts, yards Penalties, yards . 6 30 0 0 Field goals made Fumble !3 i &. Times ball lost on fumbles.,., even show hall first of the Statistic did greater Hawkeye superiority. Tale first not earn first down once tn theaccomhad Iowa this while two periods plishment five times. Yale rushed the ball from scrimmage nineteen times In for a total not gain the first two periods while Iowa in thirty-on- e of only .seven yards, in ninety-si- x advanced yards, rushes a w , ,1,1. inrou rur KuQltiOll 10 COiuplvtlna forty-foof passes for a total gala aiowa had advanced the ball eight yards when ln two plays after the first kick-ofumble gave Tale the ball thirty yards a ' from Iowa t goal. A Tale forward pass waa intercepted only to have another on the twrenty-t- i' position again, thlg timedefense was good line. Iowas to Yale to try to make a compel enough tield goal, and Wight failed. The play oscillated then, with Iowa result of gaining ground aa the until Iowa got superior punting toward the and of midfield at the ball eight plays Iowa was he first period. In line with a first at Yales twenty-yar- d a nineteen down. One of the plays waa - ard end dash by Parkin and two were of for gains eight snd ten forward passes ) ards. ur ff Mln-nic- -- Yale Hopes Revive. " IKS MOINES. Iowa. Oct. 14line Battling for alInside their own fifteen-yar- d of the game. Drake most offensive-In the third university took the of the Drake-Kansas university quarter here this afternoon and defeated contest the Jayhawkers 4 to 0. Drake line held Kansas powerless after the Jayhawkers hsd carried the ball territory. deep into the bulldog's Drakes victory wss won entirely strsigbt football from. Minnesota shift formation. Consistent gains by Orebaugfi, McCluen and Boiler in the third period enabled. tbs former to smash through for a touchUna for down from Kansas's -tthe only points of th game. Wilson starred in the McAdams and backfteld for Kansas while Black, Wei-deland Higgins' bore the brunt of-- the wofk. tn the line. three-quarte- rs The game was largely a duel of kickers, to for neither team seriously threatened score, although the Tigers twice had the ball within the vicinity to line. Several place kicks. In addition those which were successful, were tried teams. by both tho forRiggs and Roberts, especially the Ames mer, were outstanding stars of team while Bunker Bond and Lincoln looked best for the Tigers. Army Trims Alabama. WEST POINT, N. T.. Oct. 14. Coming that from behind like a thoroughbred the United has loafed up to the stretch, team football States Military academy ran away from the Alabama ofPoly eleven speed and today In a terrific display Intersections! North South won the last quarThe 19 to 0. contest gridiron the thorter was the only one to which the three In oughbred Simile applies. stumteam the army preceding periods Horse. bled about like a shaggy dray was a speedy, Against the truck horseIt withstood the but unenduring'anlmal. and onslaught of weight for three periods sewith it in the second circumvented ries of brilliant plays. Even ln defeat Alabama showed more followers of the power than eastern back-fielgame believed tt had.mostIts fleet errorless supworn from the si all line forward port that It gave to the quarter. through, collapsed in th last In the first three, periods Alabama not by a number only outplayed army, butbewildered the of tricky shift plays cadets, d, mini Loses. - t,i, off-eld- - wo-yard ln t ff Boots Lose I I 8 6 8 6 12 1 4 ft 2 1 6 8 6 19 40026 Lane, cf Wlaterzll, Sb... Hood, If Bchorr, rf.... . Orr, a Ftumpf, lb.... Crane, Jb Tobin, 8 2 2 8 1 4 13 11 4 t 2 T 0 61412 0! 21 61 Gardner, Barney Gregg, p "Total Batted for Gardner ftcor by Innings: Salt I.ake 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 1 S 9 nt a ninth, ' ner 3. at bat 80. hit 13. run 4. Credit for victory to Gregg. Rims8. responsible Struck out By Gardner 4, Blaeholder 1. Banes on Gardner S. by Blaeholder balls Off Gardner I, off Blaeholder !. Passed ball VI 1 1. Slglln Jenkins. Home run Stolen Schorr. bases -- Three-base Wls-terz- il. 10 . two-bagg- er a. 1 and erored on Rileys triple. Paul Strand mads six hits today, four-Ithe first game and two In the second. The six boests hla total of hits for the season, to 289, seven ahead of Kirks' former record of 283. Singled hi Hodyo Two baa baao Arc. Valla. playo Hodyo U) to OToourU; Hliyno to Kllduff to Rhyno 01 onncll. Time of fame 1 hour 36 minute. I mpirea Eyron and Caary. 2. Atoioa 8aclfico bit ANGELS ONCE MORE PULL TIGERS DOWN Collie Soccer Team Wins The Angel the .Tigers pennant chances hers today assuming that they Seattle 9 I 9 0 0 0 1 3 Runs had any left by winning another 2 to 14 ,.2 4 1 1 0 0 4 Hits game. Claude Thomas wa entitled to a Summary: (Runs responsible for Gould shutout, hla own error being responsible for the Tigers only tally. Today's vic- 4. Gregg 1. Struck out2. Bv Gregg 1. Bases Passed hall cn of four them for balls Off Gould the Angela guvs tory Three --1ae lilts Strand. Schorr, tbe five games thua far played. e Hood. hit Crane. At Lae Angel a: Riley.Double play Vltt LOS ANGELBB. WlsterxiL VERNON. bit ' of game AbRHPoA to Slglln to Riley. Tim AbRIIPcAi Chedbourn.cf 0 0 0 2 1 TwemWy, rf. 4 118 0 1 hour 7 minutes. Umpires Finney and Schneider, rf 8 0 2 0 O l'arroll, If.. 3 0 12 1 Eafcton, Rmnh, 3b.. 8 0 12 ftlMcCabe. ef.. 8 0 10 0 Oct. LOS ANGELES, put aa quietu on 14 ,.t 1 Bae-rlfl- Two-baa- Burfie. If . ... . Porte. J 8 0 1 8 0 Deni. .... 4 0 0 0 0 lb... 3 1 T r...,. 88 00 144 02 I Wild Heaves and Such 20114 8 0 0 t 0 8b 4 0 0 0 0 Griggs, 1 4 12 4 1 Rego. 3 0 0 2 2 Undlmore, Jb 8 0 2 2Beck, ns 8 0 0 0 lThomna. g.. 10 10 0 Hnan, If . . . . 1 1 4- The days best hitters: AR. H. TB. Pet. .000 San Francisco.. 2 OConnell, .. .28 2 7 ?? 9 TiUsIs .. 84 9 Toials K 4 Mitchell. Ban Francisco.. ,00 BatIM fnr IkFjle la ninth, " 0 .087 0 Salt Lake Strand. fccor by inniuf: 2 2 .847 M Shea, Bacrmnto ....? Vernon 2 2 .087 6- -1 6 J A A A Rnn McCann, Portland 2 2 3 .887 1 3- -6 I 3 3 0 0 Him Vernon Sawyer, 8 5 .825 hem Angelo Gather. Oakland -- 2 Run f t T57T T7 T T tWTnlr!t Frame Tflta 1 6 1 A 3 6 A 6 A .571 Oakland ......7 tafayette. Runt r 4 .600 Summary : Errrv- - Tomaa, Borlle Balt Ij"ke 8 truck WllholL ponaibte for Doyle 2, Thomat none. .509 Lake out Bv Doyle 4, by Thomaa 1. Bumi on Schick, Balt .600 .....3 ball a Of Doylo 9 off THntnaa S. Two baa Schorr, Seattle .500 .......4 Double Gregg. Seattle Haerlfieo hit French. hit .500 Kamm. San Francisco. .. .4 play Smith to Ijorker, Timo 1.21. Umpire .600 Kllduff. Ban Francisco.... McGrow. Rcrfan-4&- 1 .600 Ban Francisco. ...4 Agnew, 4 .600 Sacramento Pearce, -4 CONTINUE .600 BEAVERS Brazil, Portland 4 .600 Portland High, BEAT COYOTES GressetL Portland 4 .600 4 . . . .500 r. , Blemlller, Portland 4 .500 Oct. 14. The Beavers Hannah. Vernon PORTLAND, Tt00 . . . .2 Frandeco, . again heat the Covotes here this after Yelle. San .500 Ban FranolecoTrrr" Hodge, mron, but they had little to spare. Th .600 score was 6 to 6. Th Beaver outhlt Griggs. Ixs Angelee. . . .. .2 11 .590 ...2 Los Angeles th Coyote plentifully, but needed an Beck. Home-run Bchorr, Seattle; Jtm-mhitter' excess ofswatz to make thetr runs. Csther, Oakland: Poole. Portland. Poole added one to his home-ruMurphy . . 1 1 0 0 8 0 221 24 12! ,..v.3 H noon a ...,OJ0 In I score of 64 to 0. The superior was evl playing of the Tech barkfleld dent throughout the game and the froe.1 three times. but made their yardage Holmes. Plftrej- - Hurt ami Lehrba were the stars of the game for lhe Tech. Hurt bun making a touchdown on a sixtv-yar- d and Place and Holme making great Gardner, McMurdle. Skeen and yardage. Merrill were the best men for the vlel Touchdowns were made by Hurt tors. (2). Holmes (2, Lehrbas. Place. Roused and Craven, with Place kicking a place kick and kicking five goals after touch downs. Idaho, Rugg. le ; Ream, It. Lineup: re.: Xor-bPaul, lg : Bliss, c.: Perham fb. rt.: West, rg.; Place, q.; Hurt, Me. Utah. rh : Holmes, th. Ihrbas, Murdie. le ; Laton, It: Rxddon. lg ; Blan chard, c.l Irving, re ; Barrett rt.; A. Merrill, rg.; Thomas, q Gardner, fb : Fkeen. rh. ; R. Merrill, Ih tor P.rav Idaho: for Substitutions Rugg, Chubbuck for Paul, Powers for Biles. Teeter for West, Craven for Hurt, Rouxoh for Lehrbas. Hansen for Rnuech. Officials: Garlner. V. A. C. referee: Morrell. U. A. C., umpire; Fogt, linesman. , with 1 1 p.... y. TO -- n Th series stand: won 2. Seattle won 3. Balt Oakland won 1, Ban Francisco won 4. won 1. Angeles won 4. ''Vernon MeNeeley, rf 4 0 1 4 1 McCsns.... 8 12 4 4 Bacramehto won 1, Portland won 4. a Rheehss. It 4 1 J t 8 Brasil, 2h.., 4 13 18 lb. 8 0 17 1! lisle. 8b... 8 I I 1 I Murphy yesterday; Winning and losing ptcher winner Rraa, rf. .. 4 10 1 0 Poole, lb.... 8 2 10 o (2); At Scsttle Gregg. Seattle, Manger. 8b.. 4 10 2 IlHIgh. rt.. .. 4 0 2 8 losers. Balt Gourd. take, If.' 4 0 2 8 1 Blaeholder. Pesir. as. 4 01 2 84 l.tiresseM, Los Thomas. IjOS At Angeles, 1 1 Angeles 2 e 8 2 Rhasdetlnt. Rites, e.... I0 8 wlnne- -: Dovle. Vernon, loser. 3 0 10 liBlemtller. p, 4 0 3 0 Peters, p.. At Portland Blemlller, Portland, winWscheafetd.e 0 0 0 0 1 Cubs ner. Peters. Sacramento, loser. 10) 8 13 . . . 38 27 Totals .88 82) Tntsls H At Ban' Francisco Mitchell, TIodr, San On out alien inning run Scored. Up Series Beor Francisco, winner; Jones, Eley, Oakland, by Innings: losers. Bscrsraento 0 CHICAGO. OoLI.Thr4VhM-5o- x 0 0 0 1 2 ' Runs ... t And' today winds e.r up. a into with tie themseJves squeezed Hits t at a th Cuba tn the series to decide the city Pert land championship, when they won, 1 to 0. with two more games to go, Paul In 9 9 0 0 0 Buns ., and mark Fuich club now ha won three gam for hits a should wxreed the 20 0 I Hits 11 . the deciding game will be played tomorRummary: Jbmn Hal. Pooe, Waehenfeld, single season-- He raised his total to IS9 2. for row. Peter Pearce, Shea. Buns responsible by, mak.ng slx yesterday. 8, by Ble Ih game waa the best of the eerie Blemlller 8. Rtmckon outbal- l-By OffPeters Pr.te-- s 4, off and a remarkable pitching duel between miller 4, Base the- - Fox- - and Ernie Bemltler 4. ' Hit wftti pitched s T Red . Fabesv-ace-a Rhea. Stolen base Kopp, Osborn, who had pitched hie mates to Passedhitsball Brasil, TTomS Rbeehaa. MrNseley. Game Series two victories In the city classic. tloobls Mt Hale. Sacrifice me Poole, to Penree to He Shea Murphr; Manger; ' plare STRONG TEAM PROMISED. 6T. PAUL Minn., Oct; 14. Three horns Time 1:40. Seeler to Sheehan. Lmptrefr F peel at to Ths Tribune. Canon nnd Toman. runa&by Sf. Paul, two of them by Krue. ALBION, Ida., Oct. 11 The Albion ger, stopped the rush of ths Baltimore Normal expects to show up a good strong Internationals toward the minor league footbell team this fall. They have splendid material to choose from, a number of championship temporarily at least, and gave the Bt. Paul American association them having had considerable experience. and under th excellent coaching of champions the s.xth game of the "llule world series here today, 4 to 3. Elmer Wilson should make a good snowI The game count. now Stand: Balt I. ing. Thdr first game of the season will Internatlrmal vessel trophv held by the Gc-more. 4; Bt. Paul, a. The next ganj will also first here Ford took with The Canadians. J br pleved Gooding wiltege,6be played here tomorrow. honor In Thursday' tober 20. Portland rOBTLAND 8ALRAMRNT0 AbHHPsA! AbRHPoA 8 10 1 0'Welfer, ef.. 4 10 2 0 Knpp, If At 1 1 Red Faber Blanks and Evens I y 10012: d -- 112 ot Two-ba- rounce Orioles Saint of in Sixth . - - J- - . f First. Errors lout the first gam for Salt Lake. NoTBwer than four wsra charged against the visitors, a couple of them being of the fatal tip. ..The Bees scorej In the, opening round, when, wifh two out, Wtlhott doubled and scored on Strand's single. In their he If the Indians made two. . I jane beat out a hit to second and adWlstoi- - , vanced on Slglln wild throw. Sll sacrificed. Hood doubled to left, coring Lane, and Schorrs single to center scored Hood. Tho Bee made three tn the fourth. Strand lod off with a double to left. Slglln beat out a hit In front of the Schicks elngl to right scored plate. Strand, and Riley's double to right center brought In Slglln and Schick. In the eighth, TVlsterzU singled threugh third, stole second and scored on Orr a double. The Indian tied the score tn the ninth. Cmn beat out a slow, roller to Slglln and went to second on Paddys wild hear. He scored on Lanea hit to center. The tenth wa a whale ef an Inning for IVlsterzlI led off with a the Indiana triple and tn dua course Bchorr knocked tbe ball over th rlghtfleld fence. hit Wlsterall. Sacrtfle hits Tobin; Slglln. Double plays On- Gregg in Trim. Stumpf: Osr to Crane to Stumpf; Second gam The Indians scored two in the first toat Ban Pranrisr: (Seres In- to Orr to Stumpf. Tim of game to Crane of the second game, both unearned. nings, called account darkneaal ning 1 hour K minutes. Eagton Umpire FIIANCIBCO. BAN OAK. LA Mb Lane went to second when Schick muffed AbRHPoA and FVnney. AbRHPoAl hla fly, and after Wlsterzll'a sacrifice ' Second game: Marriott. If . 8 0 2 2 0!lnmt(an.lf . 80100 Hood stole Hood a single scored Blllv. Rrubaker.Bb. 8 0 0 1 liValla.cf ... 20 120 LAKE. SALT second and continued to third on Anfln-son- 's Wllle.rf ... 8 0 2 0 OlWalah 8b .. 8 0 0 12 He to scored on center. heave 8 0 ('ether. 2b . 8 0 12 SiRee.rf 2 1 2 11 0 1UV onnall.lb. Stumpf a hit. Iefayette.tb 8 114 thre Th second gave fhe Indian Cooper ef .. 8 0 0 1 Khyne.a .. 8 0 0 1 1 . 2D 0 1 0 Kllduft.Sb . 2 112 4 Maderaa.as Crane, Gregg and Lane singled and Hood 8 0 0 4 IG elle.e ..... 2 1111 Rved.e wound up the hitting with a 2 0 0 0 8 Bodge. a ... 2 1108 Eler.n to right. iBrvwa .... 1 0 0 9 01 In the second Lan beat out a hit te -- I stole second, went to. third on short, 22 d 8 21 11 Totals .. 30 1 0 18 111 Total and scored on a Fat' second wild heava xKuttfd for KNr 1b MTeath. " 4x111. passed Rrore by iantaci: three more In the The Indians mad Oakland A 6 Runt eighth, In a manner alnioet Identical with .3 0 Hit that In which they md their trio in Ran Francisco the second. Crane, Tobin and 'Gregg A Run ...6 singled and Wlaterzil slashed out a douI 3 Hit ble. Rnna rcapooaihlc nummary; Error KiWluff. The Bees averted a shutout when thev I. I for y.loy 4 Struck out By Ilndyo made their sole tallv m the ninth. Schick off Eiry Kir jr 6 Base oo ball Off Hodye Utah Aggie Frosh URBAN A, III. Oct; 14. Getting touchdown In the.. .last guarter, Moods to Griggs, , Butler defeated the 7 UniverIn the eleven 10 to sity at Illinois year on Illinois opening battle of the. field. With Butler on the long end of a 3 to- - 9 score at the end of the half, I'llnols cam back In the third quarter and Hill went over, putting the Illlnl ahead. Coutehlx' kicked goal. Then Butler ezeented the pass that spelled vicWolverines Lose. In the final period. Tenn.. Oct. 14. The tory early NASHVILLE. Wolverine to beck ite crept Michigan Wins. . Dame Vj Notre UftT j lair tonight torn and toppled from Its exThe failure to maksAhls point raised alted A Ind. Oct. 14 Fighting world in as tha LAFAYETTE, In second gridiron the for victory heights g hope nothing to'nothlng tie at the Vui; jtubtvjrnly, - the Pvrdue university foot Cochran, one of four Tale sub- result I its hlf. whenproved A bet Vanderbilt team line Vanderbilt. of ljdaC to Notre Dame, the big factor In Yales hands stitute, The scoro came In eight plays after notwithstandthe second period opened, o d penalty. Parkin ing a played the stellar role In the last dash toward- the goal, circling Tales loft wing th excellent Interference and squirmover the goal ll.ne as be ess ing hie way tackled In an extreme corner of the Slaying surface. Shuttl worth failed in after touchdown, the f,e try fof goalcrossbar In hla attempt ball hitting the at a .dropklek and falling beneath, the five-yar- --wi- ' Drake Triumphs. 10 10 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 double-heade- 4 , ; Sflwiit to Tbs Tribune. tlvreo-bagg- AbRUPoA .... 2 lilts , thirty-three-ya- one-yar- 1 2 110 Kn.m,3h 2 4'? 2 EUiano.tb 6 8 9 1 See.rf 6 2 2 0 lthrQ.a , 6 6 8 4 ktlduff 2b 6 0 8 2 Acnair f , 6 6 0 StMltcheU.e Ran Francisco Runs . home-comin- 14. North western a Oct. fighting e'even met the University of to settle their trahere today Chicago ditional rivalry and Coach btagg's heavier learn was forced to extend Itself to the limit to win, la to 7. Northwestern considered the vhich for ) ears as-been lowliest in the Bl Ten conference, led moment and was dana for one point by gerous at all times. a Chicago opened boring! ne attack In the first quarter, and Zorn, Chicago fullaoross for the flret touchback, plunged down Inside of five minutes. Piott's attempted kick after touchdown was ablocked short and Northwestern took the lead time later, when Harry Thomas, Chicago halfback, fumbled, and Herman. Northwestern's right end, scooped the ball and ran thirty-fiv- e yards to the line, and Pattersons kick added the extra point. Early In the second quarter a Mocked Northwestern .punt gave Chicago the ball , line and on Northwesterns three-yar- d Zorn again scored s touchdown. Plott kick after touchdown wa good. The third and fourth periods were see , featured chiefly by gxchattgi A light drlssle made the Dali of punts. hard to manage. A series of bad punts the ball on their own Northwestern gave d line Penfleld dropped back to was nailed behind and fumbled punt, but the goal line as he recovered, giving Chi cago Awo points on a safety. .. Oakland Runs -) CHICAGO, I 3s. I S3 INDIANS 4, SALT LAKE. ll tho aerial double forward passes featured the LNDIANAPOLia. Ind., Get. It Led bv game. Halft-acMartlneau, Minnesota's heavy font ball machine today (trampled over , tha Indiana eleven. 20 to Ol It was the Princeton' Downs Colgate. firs. Western conference game of the PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 14. A season for either team. run bv Cleaves in the eirhty-yar- d Minnesota took the aggressive from the second period and a field Roaf bv Smith start, getting Into posttioi to score after in tho fourth period enabled Princeton Gav Intercepted an Indiana forward pass to defeat the Colgate eleven today 10 to 0. nd ran fifty-flv- o yard Hvefore being Tho visitor outrushed the Tigers, makdowned. Indiana, previous to this play, ing first down thirteen times to Princehad obtained the ball on tha Minnesota tons five, but ragged piajlng and intwenty-fiveard line on a fumble. Folto gain in Princeton territory prelowing Gay's run, plunges through .the ability vented Colgate from scoring. left sldeof the Crimson' line carried the Mitchell took the ball over the goal. tail over the line. Eklund failed in his Colonels Victors. the touchdown. after a for RICHMOND. Va.. Oct 14. Centre colgoal ittempt defeated the Virginia Indiana received the kick-of- f following lege. Kentucky, was to unable but pene- Polytechnic institute eleven here today the touchdown, trate tho heavy Minnesota line, and 10 to 0. The Virginians scored In the Hannv kicked into Gopher territory. A first quarter and for the next two pemixture of fust, low forward passe and riods held tho visitors to a standstill. again brought Minnestraight football of the Indiana goal 'and U. of S. C. Beats Arizona. sota within reach Grose went over. Eklund was successful LOS ANGF.LBS, Oct. 14 The Univerthis tlrno In his kick after tho touchsity of Southern California defeated lie down run by Martlneau, a fifte- University of Arizona, 36 to 0, on Bov ard A fortv-var- d en-yard dash by Mitchell and a pass. field todav, scoring a dmpkirk In th Martlneau to Eklund, resulted In the first period and two touchdowns in the final touchdown, which was made in the fourth. The Arizonans outplayed their heavier serond period. Eklund again kicked goal. and third peIndiana strengthened at this point and rivals during the second staved off the attack of the invaders until riods. threatening scores on several oc- casion of trick a series ended. baffling half by the Minnesota resorted to punting In the plays. In the last period tho Trojans put almost new at an in practically lineup and final period, but held Indiana entirely of Martlneau s swept the visitors off their feet with A number every turn e to sixty straight football. punts went for from fifty-fivMilton, V. 8. C. end, made the drop-kic- k yards. for his team from the twenty-yar- d Missouri. line, while the touchdowns were scored Ames Loses to and Campbell, backs. AMES. Iowa, Oct 14. ITacc kicks by by Galloway Lincoln of the Missouri university football Ohio State Wins. team in the third and fourth periods gave State Oct. 14 Ohio Missouri a o-3 victory over Iowaannual COLUMBUS, Ohio, afternoon In their offensive form, college here this which State, showing improved before was played 14 to 0, here today. defeated Oberlin, gridiron battle, crowd that filled tho large While Coach Wilce's men were held g a concrete stand on the west side of the scoreless for three periods, both touchcame In the third period, and they fiTo offset the two place kicks by Lin- downs outplayed the team which last year made a field one goal, had only coln. Ames a name for itself by nosing out the Buck goal from a eyes, 1 to 6. beautiful wh eh difficult angle by Zek Roberts, a brief period netted the court I to 3 forwas after that, Tech Tigers Vanquish It In the final quarters the star however, that the Tigers for abooted that goal . Easily ball between the uprights the from made won the contest. It wa bewent and squarely fortv-yar- d line, to The Tribune. IJncolns first p.aee Special tween 'the post POCATELLO. Ida.. Oct 11 The Idaho kick which came In the third period, was Tech Tigers walloped the Utah Aggie brll-lta- Maroons Beat Purple. 4 6 4 4 4 4 .841 .816 SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 14. The In,S1 r, .408 dians won both games of todays ASS cinch giving them a dead-sur- e .437 on fifth place. The sefire of the first .431 waa 4 to 4 and that of the second .304 game waa 4 to i. Tke flret game went ten Innings and waa settled Jn Seattle's favor when Fohorr knocked tha ball ovsr th Hunky 9. rlghtflold fencs with on on. Tha inwas all Seattle', under the fluence of Vean Gregg's pitching. Gregg, vicby the way waa credited with tw-tories today, he. being the presiding genlu when the first gams was daclded. Errors behind Blssholder lost the first gams, and tho Bees began kicking them The only behind GouM In the second. tally the "Bees got ht th final was due to a ripping iby Jimmie Riley. The aeries now stand thre gamei te two In favor of tho Indians, the second of gam today- - having been the saw-o, Tuesday's tie, t' BEES, 4, 1; First game: - ToUlt . 88 8 ISiSt Totals xHatted for (ole. In fifth. One out when wlnnlna Yua scared. Hcor. by Innings: m ra The following table is eepeefaHv Indicative of the superiority of Iowa s dezr fense; Ioyrn. Tale. 7 7 First downs earned Offensive plays, including for- - SO 67 ward passes olal net gam of offensive,- 91 ....187 yards 1.7 gain per play, yards... 3.1 -4 4 succesfu! rm , glasses 4 Forward passes lneomplet ed . . 3 2 . .. Forward passe Intercepted Yards gained by lorward pass. ,.7 0 8 0 ....0 8 0 4 nummary: Errors Maderas 2. tolw.lt 8. at bat 18. hits 8. nlngs pitched runs 4, by Jon. a 0 plus, at bat 21 .y tills 4k runs 1. Cltarg. rt.t-- .f to Jonea. Runs r turnout By lolwell 4, Mitchell 4, Jon --a I. Struck Navy Wins Game. II 8, be Jou.s I. out Mitch. 1, tolw.ll By by ANNAPOLIS. Md Oct. 14 Navy tri- Bases on balls Off Colwell 2. off Mtt.h.ll 8. off Brenton 1. Wild pUcheaw Colwell. Mitch, umphed over the strong Bucknell eleven In a desperately contested game here toell. Rtolen bases LnUier, Lafayette. Maderaa. hit Agnsw, day 14 to 7. Both teams scored a touch-so Home run t atli.J. Two-bas- e Sacrifice hit and V1ltch.il, Cooper. Lafayette. down and goal in the first period Tumble Maderaa. aa Kelly. Kllduff, It looked Lafayette, was that the hard fighting Kamm to Kllison to Mitchell. Time of though the end would be a draw, it was play 18 2 Laacy aitnutes. hours game Implre a spectacular battle, both teams using's and Byron. attack with success. Buck-nell- Gophers Trim Indiana. This mornIOWA CITY, la., Oct. H town ing Iowa Cltv was a quiet university of basking placidly under the glow Is aa it warm October sun Tonight roaring whirlpool of excited humanltv celebratfng an event almost undreamed of bv the alumni and followers of the school; an Iowa football victory over mighty Vale. Led bv the more than 6000 student of the university, the entire town Joined in the lejolcing. the Faturdav ntght business In this little mldwestern town being entirely forgotten. A crowd composed of virtually the entire student body eagerly watched the Iowa team trample ) ale's foouba.11 arisplay tocrats to defeat ee the plav by on a reports were received and tabulated inwas The scoreboard? rheerlng huge tense every time Parkin and tticke hit the Vale line for a gain, and when the the ltd was flaeh ' came "Iowa wins off. waa bonfire lighted near A mammoth the athletic field, around which mors than 1000 etudent gathered. Each member of the team van cheered. And praise for Coach Howard Jones, Captain Locke and A monParkin was heard everywhere. ster welcome lb being planned by the Howling 300" club, backed up by the entire student tody, for the Iowa war-rlowhen thev return to the campus of Old Gold Monday. end-gam- 1271 8 18 If1 17l 81 23 122' Vec. ... H 7' 16, 101 20 10 1111 L. A. . 13 171. ! 9i 14, 4', 13 8. L. .11 1l'21l. 14 10 7 is! Sea. ... ...i 14 IS1 13 80, 7 13 0 10 14... IS 13 Osk. Port. ,.Vf 7! 891 101 111 13 ..-- I 18 85! 7St 141 14 S' 10 9 ... ...I Sac. Last . 71 70 S710S'104 112 112 1 22, FRANCISCO SAN I AbRHPnAi . 4 112 0 KHIv.if .. 6 0 0 18 Vatta rf . xk&iirhl Jtmea.o . &rrfrtoa.p . 20 tweiity-five-var- STUDENTS AT IOWA U CELEBRATE VICTORY Two Tale also had four opportunities. of them were due to loose handling of a to one partially the baH by Ipwa, blocked Iowa punt and one to the bril-le e flash of power, which liant premier football song. tvplfled bv Talee On Down the Field." March. March. forward pass was Inability to throwtn the failure to make Talee factor the chief Tele did not the best of He chances. throughout complete ono forward successfour had Iowa while the game, ful ones for a total gain of fifty-nin- eWII-il- e s if Tale seem adopted yards. It Keelers motto for hitting a baseball end made It "throw them where they Iowa revised a bit to . while sint, throw them where they are. was Cold statistics show that low-of the game, superior In all departments r, except In running kicks, at which substitute Tale quarterback, because of injuries to OHearn, outshone everybody on the field. Wight and Cochran, a substitute halfback, figured largely end game advance, but the jn Yale to Captain heart of the crowd warmed Locke and Parkin of Iowa because of line plunges anil the formers smashing often the letters end runs. These runsweasel--like cere Individual accomplishments, the Interference had wriggling after The the In clearing met difficulties scoring play was an eight-- ) ard end run by Parkin. to 0. The contest was a dear victory, for Notre Dame lost tho services of Lleb, star right tackle, who left the game with a broken leg Notre Dame was unabls to score In the first period. Castner contributed the first touchdown Soon after the In the iecond period. opening 'of tho third period, Crowley In hole line and Purdue a the pounded went twelve yards for a touchdown and Castner. made a successful dropklek for the additional point. The third touchdown was made by MAye. who received a forward pass over the goal line, and Lay-de- n added a point w 1th a dropklek. defense that stood as Impregnable as steel, told the tale of Michigan failure to batter 1'ie Commodore Into helplessness, as had been predicted before the game The game's high point and Michigan's onty opportunity of crossing Vanderbilt s goal, came onlv a few minutes after the blocked A partially cailed. game wa punt gave the Wolverines the ball on Vand llne.i Two end derbilt s runs, two line bucks and a forward paas caivied Michigan to within ohe yard of VanderbiltS goal line. In three attempts, all of them vicious Jabs at the heart of the Commodore line, the Wolverine w aa stopped still. When the ball was taken after the last down, it was oite foot from the Vanderbilt goal line. That was the blow that turned Michigan back for almost every succeeding play, and the turn that gave their opponents confidence onough to Btay the Wolverine attach the lest of the game. Not one time thereafter did Michigan reach within fifteen ards of the andcrbllt goal lino. 09 00 Yal$ Misses Chances. . Brubtkr,3t. WiUe.rf . . , ., Copyright, 1322, Underwood & Underwood. New York rUwr.2b Ia fa4tt,tb . . Brother coaches whose teams clashed In major Intersection al football game ( ooot.ef yesterday at New Haven. Left, Howard Jones, Iowa; right. Tad Jonea, Yale. Madraa.atf , i..,. Jk, H 10 17. 17, 21. 18 At Seattlq: (First game) Salt Like 4. Seattle S. (Second game) Salt Lak 1. Seattle 0. f At Portland: Saeramonto 8. Portland 4. Vsrnon 1, Lot An. At Lea Angeles: gelss 2. At San Frsnclscot (First gams) Oakland $, San Francisco I. (Second game) Oakland 1, San Francisco 4, ''' OAKLAND : S STANDING OF THE CLUBS PAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 14. -- The San Francisco club won the 3922 Pacific Coast league pennant by defeating Oakland todav In the. first game of a double-heade- r. The game went ten Innings and the score was They also won the second game, 4 to 1, the game being culled in the eighth on account of darkness. The Pan Francisco Seals can now lobe both the remaining games and still hold the pennant, with the Vermin club second In the race. The Angela again beat the Tigers, 2 to 1. This Is the first pennant the Fan Francisco teem ha won since 1917. Jack (Dotal Miller. In his first year aa manager, Is given credit for having the club win the pennant. llajere on the San Francisco team Ivlll split 16000, which was offered by' the league to the team finishing flrjl. The Vet non Tigers will divide jtOOO, offered to the sceeitd place team. All other teams In the leaguo except the tulle enders will receive a bonus. First gam at baa TnnrHrtr ' t. T Oak; ngels Again Defeat the Tigers. first advance for a first down Iowa, by the way, made only one substitution. Rich going la for Parkin late in the game. It waa not dua to Parkins' lack of offensive ability, but to a desire to save him foy future contests, as he has not been In the boat of condition. - TheJongeet single gain of the game was In the second period, when Parkin, from a scrimmage at midfield, threw the ball forward to Kadesky, who ran twenty yards for a total gain on the forward past play of thirty-on- e yard a An Iowa fumble put Tale out of danger. S E HI Tillicums Take Both, 11EU 1922 Clinching Their Fifth PlacemPennant Race Honor by AVinning ' v - - j Sharp Clash From Ogden Special te Th Tribes. OGDEN, Oct.- - 14, Th Callles of Salt Lake beat Ogden today In th Bchubach soccer aerie for the first time In two years at Lorln Farr park after a game by a score of 1 to 0. Holmes netting the only goal In the firwt half from a brilliant pase by George Bryson. In the second half Ogden played an uphill game and killed many chances of the Callles by p'aylng the one back gam on account of two of th players In the latter part of the second half walking oft the field. Quick was tha outxtandng- - plaver for, Ogden and tried hard to upset the defense of the Cailies, .who held out well. Th good footwork on the part of the forward of the Callles was retarded on account of the bad condition of the field at one end of the campua Holmes and Bryson worked thecombinatlon well. Bob Hawthorne played a great game at left half. Jimmie Hawthorne s pauses In the serond half wore blocked on account of the players hav ing to lay well hack of tt) Ogden back, Llptrott, who wa play- Ing the defense alone. The teams lined up as follows: Callles. Otiey, Andrew and McDonald. Gain, Thomson, Majot and R. Hawthorne. Holmes, Bryson, Toung and J. HawDransfleld thorne: Ogden, Woodward, and IJptrotL Lynch, Smith and Hudson, Defree, H. Johnson, Jr., Quick, Luick nd pefree. H. Johnson, Sr., referee. Time Ninety minute. hard-foug- ht Illinois Jockey Club ' to Build Derby Course CHICAGO, Oct. H. Officials of th Illinois Jockey club, whloh has th two weeks 'of .racing xt Hawthorne track which closed1 today, announced that a new race track embodying the only derby cnurse WT the world will be built her Immediately, with a view to renewing the American derby beginning next year. Club officials sav they planned to hold the derby the third Saturd.iv in June of each sear, with stake of 100,009 a ikied, and expected to continue tho racing for twenty-fiv- e days, Th cour, tt was announced, will be mile th regulation one and derby distance, with a mile track Irndd-of A. manager Murphy, general Joseph the meeting which closed hers today, said an optlnft had been obtained on 250 acres of lend at Riserdale. fifteen mtlex south of Chicago, wher the course la to be built. The two track, he said, would use the same homo stretch. A corporation capitalized at 31,598,000 ; planned to finance the project. on-h- alf Salt Lakers Winners in Spirited Soccer. Match wMWMMWMvsaai k Salt Lake won a etas soccer game from Holland la yesterday afternoon bv a score of 3 goal to 1. it was a resl battle Balt Lake had the edge in the first half when (they made two goals, whilo thed Holland' as staged a comeback In the half and cut down taelr opponents lead to a single goal. Prim scored the first goal with a low shot acout fifteen minutes after th start IVnktna put Shortly before halftime, threugh a high shot. aconuntsii for tha losers, oo.r score with a penalty kick Bneddon was the referee. j sec-en- WlJc |