The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 43

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1911. MAROONS WALLOP FRIEDBERG HEADS CARTERCAR AGENCY IGHLANDERS PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE BEATS ELEVEN I II MINIMI 1 I' r.MfffV ft Ames backs who was able to 'Rain through the Iowa line or circle the. ends. Hurst ran the team in fine shape and handled punts In faultless style. He ran the ball back repeatedly from fifteen to twenty yards on Hanson's kick and never once during the game let the slippery pigskin get away from him.

Ktitledge was ona of the strongs points in the Ames linn. He played a powerful game both on the offense and. defense, following the ball in remarkable style. It was due to his ability In the latter direction that he was able to recover the ball when Murphy and Hanson fumbled In the fourth quarter and break away for a touchdown. Trickey of lova la also deserving of mention.

He ourplayed his man In the Una much of the time and twice broke through and blocked Burge's punts. Hawkeyes Make finlns. Ater the Initial klckoff arid Amos had failed to penetrate the Iowa defense Murphy, aided by the spread formation, started on a march down the filed toward the Aggies' goal. Hanson also was pulled back from guard and Bent around Die ends. The ball was yet comparatively dry and with Meloy handling Burge's kicks perfectly the chances for success seemed to favor Iowa.

With their goal line In danger, however, Ames succeeded In throwing back the attack and aided by Burge's punting had the near the center of the field at the end of the quarter, after Chappel had blocked a try for a field goal by O'Brien and recovered the ball. The Iowa attack was still stronger in the second period and Hanson, punting with the wind at his back, steadily drove the Ames defense back. Curry, who had replaced Meloy, shot around the end to the flftoen yard line on the west side of the field. Here he tried tho line Instead of carrying the ball out for a possible field goal. Surge punted out of danger and the half ended with the ball near the center.

In the second half tho Ames attack was stronger and the defense seemed capable of solving the Iowa formations. Weyrauch skirted the snda and shot through the line for a series of gains. The hall waa lost on a fumble, however, and the balance of the half was a pointing duel between Hanson and Burge, ending near the center. The game at this stage looked like a druw. it.

pai Cnarlos M. Frleuberg lias secured the agency In Dps Moines und a largo territory In Iowa for the Cartercar and Interstate cars. He has contacted for a larRo number of 1912 oars in both lines and Is establishing branch agencies In his territory. The picture show Mr. Frledberg seated at the wheel of a new 1912 Cartercar.

Stagg's Team Shows Reversal In Form and Beats Cornell. SCRUBY'S BOOT WINS Westerner Negotiates Two Field Goals For Only Tallies. CHICAGO, Nov. conqueror, of Michigan's scoring machine, went down to defeat today before the Hoosler fighting spirit of one Walter Kennedy, erstwhilo star of a high school team at Hammond, and the kicking boot of Horace Scruby, the Colorado Granger, whose football spirit has been the surprise and the solace of "Wlxard" Stag? of tho Maroons. The score was to 0.

Despite the fact that Cornell put up a plucky fight, never for an instant falling in strenuous endeavor, It was Kennedy and Hauer and Paine with a stiff line of defense, agumented by the unfailing boot of Scruby, who kicked and kicked, as tha darkness came down and won the game for the westerners. i One chance only had Cornell to score a touchdown, The ball was on Chicago's one yard Jlne then and the Maroons held like a stone wall. A cold, raw wind blew In from the west, but It In no wise subdued the spirit of the crowd. Kcnnly Stars. Kennedy Is a substitute for the Ma roons, hut he was the undoing or tno Big Red aggregation on the period of one of the most fiercely contested foot ball games ever seen In the west with the ball on Cornell's forty yard line.

Kennedy scudded through a broken field for twenty yards, Hauer was carried barn for a loss of two yards and Scruby dropped back for a kick from placement. The crowd went wild as tha ball descended for a score of points for Chicago. Maroons played with sip and their line appeared Impregnable. The Chicago eleven's plays moved off with a dash and the futility of Cornell's onslaughts disheartened the easterners. In the third period Kennedy carried the ball in successive plays almost the length of 'the field.

Chicago's back field smashed through behind clever Interference for gain after gain. Bauer shared honors with Kennedy. Fisht For Touchdown. After a spectacular run of forty yards from the center of the field by Kennedy, Chicago fought for a touchdown. Sauer went around right end for a train of twelve yards and Paine battered his way through the center for a yard to Cornell's thirteen yard line.

Scruby kicked, the placement. In the fourth quarter by a series of end runs and attempted forward passes, Cornell got the ball to Chicago's one yard line. Here the Maroons held and got the ball on the mark, Carpenter winning his laurels by fierce tackling. Scruby kicked from behind the line and there ensued a long monotonous series of line bucks. The game ended with tha ball on Chicago's twenty-five yard line.

The lineup: CHICAGO. COUNELL. Ksssulker Hademacher Goddard Whiting Scruby Carpenter Goettler I'alne X.E Kyrich L.T L.G no Muks O'Rourko J. Whyta Muniis Champaign Frit Butler O'Connor H. Whyt Underbill K.T.flt.T HE Q.B F.B QB L.H.B..

H.H.B.. F.B.-... auer Norgen Fierce Claim Title. GALESBCRO, Nov. playing a scoreless game of football today with Belolt college, Knox college lays claim to the title five conference championship on the ground that Belolt has played two tie games and Knox but ona.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of realty were made of record Saturday, Nov. 18, 1911; Elmer K. Gooch to Llona C. Qooch, wife, lend In 28-78-23 1 1 H.

G. Wallace and wife to 3. D. Smith, lot Barclay Fuller's add Margaret W. Thompson (widow), unmarried, to F.

H. Stewart, n. 85 ft. of lot 1, blk 4, Layman's 2d 1 Llovd W. Hlocum and wife to Charles H.

Trevlllyan, lot 11), blk 4, Slocum'a add STA A. B. Learner and wife to K. Ashby and wife, lot and 4 lot 15. blk 12, o.

swtt neM 4,000 Elizabeth Mathews and husband to Corn Belt Land Loan lot 3, blk o. lot 28 and s. part lot H7, Brooks add 1 A I E-DETROIT In placing on the market a quality product at three-figure prices, the PAIGE-DETROIT has established a new standard of automobile values. There will b. about 8,000 PAIGK-DtmiOIT cars built this season.

HEIIK 1H a THI'TH-lt Is Impossible to build to Wi fitO cars a season and TKHT Ol'T KACH CAR PROPERLY so aa to give to each car the skillful attention attention necessary in QUALITY PRODUCTION. This Is why we say 5.0K) cars only. THE PAIGE-HETMtilT POLICY 1.1 "A QUALITY PRODUCT." Tho rA'IGK-DKTtWlT "25" is not a small copy of a real automobile, but Is roomy as you need for five passengers; has power enough for any country; has all appearances, equipment and refinements of cars selling much higher In price and, altogether, Is a car you will he proud to own. Rome of the PAIOK-DETROIT features are-long wheel base, big tires, 32UHi, motor cast en bloc, Bosch- magneto Ignition, multiple disc clutch working in oil, three speed transmission, extra large brskes, a rear axlo of special strength and size, roadster four and five psssenger touring and coupe bodies, We are state distributors and have an especially attractive proposition to live dealers. RYAN MOTORS CO.

i Locust St. at Twelfth, ues Moines, Iowa. $825.00 to $975.00 t. Fluke Touchdown Gives the Tigers Victory Over Yale Team. WHITE MAKES TALLY Picks Up Fumble and Easily Sprints to the Goal Line.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. went down to defeat before a Princeton eleven this afternoon at Yale field for the first time In eight years and out of the oose ami muddy water rose the Orange and Black warriors to set up claim to the football supremacy of the east. They had won from Yale I to This was as decisive In figures as the score over Harvard. it was a great victory for the men of Princeton who came here ten thousand strong. The game, played partly in brilliant sunshine which dispelled memories of the morning's rain and closing under gray skies, was one of the most remarkable In recent years.

Princeton won, although outplayed In nearly everything that Is laid dawn In football instruction books. The Tigers had no offense plays but their defense was in some measure strong. On the other hand with mud under foot Yale could neither rush for lack of foothold, speed up her end plays, nor send through boles torn In the Orange and Black line. It seemed that everything Yale attempted was spoiled by mud or a puddle of water through which man would slide. The Blue had the power, the playa and the football knowledge, but her plays went wrong.

The singularity of Princeton's position as vlotor, Is shown In the fact that except for the scoring play, which followed an error, the Orange and Black but once had the ball In her possession In Yale territory, and this was in the tast period when It stood on the fifty-one yarj l.ne. Luck played a part In the victory, es It did In the Princeton game against Harvard a fortnight ago and against Dartmouth last Saturday. Once again Samuel B. White." the sturdy If.ft end, wrote his name on the "1st of athletic heroes of old Nassau. He had made Princeton's only touchdown by a run of sixty yards.

A similar run In the Harvard game contributed to that victory. The Prince-ton score came early In the first period through a misplay. Yale had the ball on Princeton's forty-five yard mark when Captain Howe signalled the backs the right The bail was sent back with no one to receive It. Dunn tried fall on it, but failed, and White, pick-lng It up, started for the Yale goal forty-five yards away. Ten yards from the line Howe got White on a tackle about the ankles.

Both went down and slid five yards through the mud and White managed to wriggle over the line. Baker had little trouble In kicking goal. Yale's score came In the second period. On an offside play Yale received the ball on Princeton's twenty-five yard line. Howe kicked a field goal, the fourth he had attempted.

The heavy ball and a brisk wind did much to make his efforts Ineffective. The lineup: YALE. PRINCETON. Avery. L.

White Scully Paul Bomelster. Howe Camp Spauldlng. 0 R. H. E.

Hart Duff Bluethenthal Wilson Phillips Dun Ian B. H. a L. DeWItt R. Baker F.

Vaughn Dunn. K. B. Summary tjubstltutlons, Sheldon for Avery. Perry for Schully, Oallauer for Paul, Rellly for Spauldlng, Phllbin and Anderson for Dunn, Duff for Wilson, 'Brown and Wilson for Duff, McC'lean for Phillips, Hammond for Dunlap; score, Princeton Yale touchdown, 8.

B. White; goul from touchdown. Baker; goal from field, Howe; umpire, C. 8. Williams of Pennsylvania; referee, W.

8, Langford of Trinity; head linesman, G. Costello of Cornell; time of periods, li minutes. NAVY AND PENN PLAY TIE Middies Save Selves for BSg Army Game. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. an eleven composed almost entirely of substitutes the Navy this afternoon played Pennsylvania State college to a scoreless tie.

The Navy coaches took no chances losing the services of any varsity men from Injuries so close to the Army game next Saturday. The only actual effort at a score was Pennsylvania trying for a placement goal after the recovery of a fumbled punt on the twenty yard line In the third period. PLAN MONSTER WOLF HUNT Farmers Xear Windham Resent Attacks on rilieep. IOWA CITY. Nov.

Farmers of the neighboring community Windham are planning a monster wolf hunt. The hunt will start Immediately at the close of corn picking time. Many sheep, says the report, have been killed that vicinity In the last few weeks, and the farmers are determined to get rid of the animals. FEATURE OF 1912 turn out 75,000 of this model of me new v-i liiat recolveu company a ellevue Holds Local Eleven In Hard Fought Battle. ANY FORWARD FLIPS asses Used With Great Success by Both Teams.

tlghlond Tark and Bellevue college yecPto a scoreless tte on the Ark field yesterday afternoon. The wag hard fought all the way, and teams were greatly handicapped by I mud. Highland showed quite a re. a la football form since last week, 1 put up a great fame all the way ough. "be plal WM marred by roughness, and tcaui offered penaltlea for this of-e.

Bitth elevens worked the forward wlKJi varying success. Highland me a number of goodly gains by the I Ls 'HP. but did not follow them i wel Line plunge wore resorted to erjgng the ball within striking al on Passes, and llei-J held for downs. Bellevue got off forward pass for a gain of forty Ms, but Highland took a brace and for downs, kicking out of danger. Ilghland chose to make the first kick-l Bellevue returned the ball five 'ds and after two unsuccessful tries Highland's line, punted.

Van Nocker Highland returned the ball ten yards I after trying a forward pass, punted Bellevue's ten yard line. Amo of rhland- downed the maa in his tracks. other exchange of punta was made Jiout any advantage to either side. Highland got the ball on downs I made a twenty-flva yard gain on a want pass 10 Juoomaw, Pherrta Punctures line). herrls then punctured the line for an ht yard gain and Bellevue waa pen-led five yards for offside.

Tbla light Highland within striking distance (the goal, but they were held for fns. Bellevue tried two kicks In sue-lon and had both of them blocked, lough on the third trial they got their away for forty yard. Highland lln lca the ball on downs and Bellevue yards on a cleverly ex. jted forward pass. A minute later they the ball on downs and Highland pa forty yards on a pass to Slattery, irren hurt his leg In the next Dlay and I relieved by Parmley shortly before first quarter ended.

lie second quarter began with the I in Bellevue's possession on their own I yard Una. Each aide punted three ps and the ball came to rent on Inland's forty yard Una. A forward to Slattery netted twenty yards. the ball waa lost on, downs. Bellevue Iced and recovered Suit mi a iivn.

They then tried a drop kick from twenty yard line whloh failed. Hiarh- (I kicked- from her fifteen yard line the ball. At this time Nocker was hurt and was replaced Iaokaon. Pherrls was sent through line for an eight yard gain. The ter ended as he waa tackled, with ball on Bellevue's thlrty-lva yard I Highland Kicks Off, Ighland kicked off In the second half I the ball was returned five yards, two forward passes' had failed, levue attempted to kick, but It was Iked and recovered by Oraber of hland.

Captain Peterson of Highland 1 a place kick fnim the thirty yard but It missed the posts. Highland the ball on downs shortly after. ly pulled off two passes that netted in thirty yards, but lost the ball on rns? The quarter ended with he ball Belevue'g forty yard Una. he fourth quarter opened with an ex- nge of punts which gave Bellevue the of the argument. Joseph of Hlgh-1 attempted to drop kick from the yard line, but it foil short.

Belle. got the ball on downs and made the It thrilling play of the day when they 'ked a fake pass for forty yards. This le the Highlanders desperate and they ed their way down the field by light football until they were within king distance of the goal, where ihey the ball on downs. the next play Bellevue was thrown for a loss and the ball was on their yard line. The Bellevue ouarter ed for a fake kick, but Peterson went ugh and tackled the man before the was fairly started.

As he tackled man he got tangled up with hts fist received a nasty gash over his pie. He played the rest of the same ti the cut bleeding freely. The stle blew shortly after the Injury of lain Peterson, le lineup: BELLEVUE. HIGHLAND. nan Ti Monmaw Qraber Iderson.

O. File 0. Rchutt L. Parrlsh I Amo L. Slatterv llivnun seX Q.

Van Nocker Jones R. II. key H. Ison li. It.

Peterson I. Warren Fherris WKEYES BEATEN BY AMES ELEVEN FROM PAGE ONE. the fumbles made by the ilawkeye a. Keep J'ect IJpHw. Ames players kept their feet bet-than the Old Gold on the slippery I and followed the ball better.

Time attain Chappel, Ilutledge or Latll- recovered the ball after Curry, fum-g a punt, was unable to get started ir it. ils advantage offset the superior ind gaining qualifications of the Iowa ok, and although the latter netted times as much ground In the first nn was gained by the Aggies the 'er portion of play was near the of the flow. tptuln Murphy of the Hawkoyeg and ison, rlKht guard, were easily the for tho Iowa eleven. Murphy made ost half the gains recorded by the Gold, being particularly effective In spreal formation. He was also a er on the defense.

Hanson was re-tedly called back to carry tho ball und the ends a hit was more effective this respect than any of the other nbers of the team save Murphy, lrgo. Weyrauch, Rutledire, Chappel 1 HurKt starred for the Aggies, go's kicking probably wus the most ortant factor. With or aralnst the he repeatedly sent the ball spinning the field, placing It with unerring jrary and with a twist that sent It Idlrg over the ground for long dls-es after eluding Curry or slipping nigh his hunds. rhappel Works Hard. jappel not only outdid himself In go-down under punts and as a retriever tumbles, but his tackling was sharp ur id It was rarely thHt he missed mLw 'He also kept the team to-ler ant fkhtlng hard even ut the indlsrouraaltig momenta.

'r ranch waa tho only one of the i "i Dui'ge Kicks PlPld Goal. Shortly after the start of the fourth quarter Curry fumbled one of Burge's punts on his own thlrty-flve yard line and an Ames man dropped on tne Dan. Burge went back for a try at goal from the forty-five yard line. The try was against the wind. Iowa made a frantic attempt to block the kick but the ball sailed straight and true over the cross bar for the first points of the game.

The Hawkeyes made a desperate effort In the next few minutes and soon had Burge punting from behind his own goal line. The ball got away from McOlnnls and Curry recovered It on the thlrty-flve yard line. Here an attempted" double pass from Hanson to Murphy resulted In a disastrous fumble and Butledge and Chappel were upon the ball like a flash, the former breaking away with a clear field for a touchdown. Burge kicked an easy goal. The bright sunshine brought out a crowd that flanked the field on both sides and fringed the ends of the grid-Iron four deep.

The weather was perfect Bavs for the cool wind which swept the field. Iowa supporters occupied the west and Ames rooters the east side of the field. Tho Ames contingent arrived in the city shortly before time for the game to be called In special cars over the lnterur-ban. The customary parades were made and the cheer leaders Incited the rival camps to action, Hawkeye supporters were extremely confident of success and although many wagers were recorded during the day thousands of dollars of Iowa money waa offered without a taker. Members of the alumni of both Institutions from all over the country were In the crowds which thronged the field.

The lineup: AMES. IOWA. R. Laektim R. Alexander R.

Hanson CBrlen L. Trickey L. Ney Meloy R. Baird McOlnnls tatllmer I Hunt T. Pfund L.

a. Rlnghelm JuhT Rutledge Chappel Hurst Weyrauch Harte C. O. T. E.

H. H. Burge B. K. Murphy Hnmmurv Touchdown.

Rutledae: Koal from touchdown, Burgo; goal from field, Burge. Referee, Haines of Yale. Umpire, Coggeshall of Grlnnell. Field Judge, Reld of Michigan. Head linesman, Seymour of Springfield Training school.

Time of quarters, 16 minutes. BADGERS BATTLE GOPHERS TO TIE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. bounds In avoiding a Minnesota tackier. Moll outpuntcd Capron by a large mar. gin.

the Badger's work being unusually good and the Gopher's unusually weak. Wisconsin forwards followed the tau much better than did Minnesota and the Badger backfleld returned punta much bettor than their opponents. Capron did the most effective work on the offense for Minnesota but after his first long run for a touchdown, the Badgers followed htm close and if he got away from one, another was sure to catch him. Rosenwald and Stevens did most of the ball carrying for the Gophers, but the heavy line plunging of Captain Pickering waa missea. The lineup: MINNESOTA.

WISCONSIN. Tobin K. L. Hoeffel Robinson Fmlth Worrell Towers Frank Wallender Capron Ptevens Rosenwald T. a.

c. O. T. .,..11. E.

B. H. Roberts Msckmlller Branslad Nephrud Buzser Ofstte Moll Bright Gillette R. R. R.

Q. L. F. Johnson F. Tandberg Summary Substitutions Lang for Of- stle, Chambers for Lang, Butler for Hoeffel, Samp for Bright, Van Riper for Gillette; touchdowns, Moll, Capron; goals from touchdown, Morrell, Gillette.

FOREDOOR A a to to of of In PLAY IN THE IOWA bounds by Ney. Burgo throwiuback for eight yard loss by Murphy, lall on Ames' fifteen yard line. Iowa offside In that play and penalized five yards. Ames' ball on her thirty yard line. No gain through center.

Burge punts to Curry on Ames' thirty-mix yard line and Iowa's first down. Open formation and trick play falls to gain. McUlunls goes seven through right guard and la downed by Burge on Ames' thirty yard line. O'Brien tries, drop kick and falls from forty yard line. Ames places ball in play on twenty-five line.

Smash through left tackle by Harte gains three yards, Harte punts onslds kick to Curry on Ames' forty-five yard lino. Ball brought back to Amu' thlrty-flve yard line. Alexander tackles Burge for three yard loss. Burge kirks to Curry on Iowa's fifty-five yard line; Cuny fumbles and Hurst recovers. Ball on Iowa's fifty-five yard line.

Burge goes three through left tackle. Rutledge makes three around left end. Forward pass, Burgo to Lattlmer, spoiled by Trickey. Iowa's ball on her own forty-two yard line. Hanson on fake punt makes three yards around right end.

Murphy goes two on cross buck. Hanson punts fifty yards to Burge, who is downed In tracks by pennlngroth. Burge goes through right tackle for two. Burgs kicks to Curry on forty-five yard line and Curry returns two. Iowa's ball on Ames' forty-two yard line.

Murphy goes through canter for three. Spread play Murphy goes through left end for ten yards. Iowa here makes first down. Murphy shoved through left guard for seven. Curry goos around right end for eight yards, bringing ball to Ames' twelve yard Una.

here being tackled by Hurst. Hanson no gain. Second down Murphy thrown back for ona yard loss. Third down Harte got forward pass. Burgs kicks to Curry on Ames' forty yard line.

Curry fumbles and Juhl recovered, Burge stopped by Trickey for no gain. Chappel goes around left end for seven yard. gain, llurge kicks to Curry on lows's forty yard line. Han son on fake punt goes six yards around right end. McOlnnls fumbles for three yard loss.

Hanson punts to Hurst on Ames' thlrty-flve yard line. Hurst returned to- forty-nine yard line. Burge punts onslde. Ball put In play on Iowa's flftytwo yard line. Iowa's ball.

Spread play sends McOlnnls for seven yards through left end. Murphy makes seventeen yards through left tacVle. Spread play sends Murphy outside fur no gain. Iowa's ball on Ames' thirty yard line. Bpread play falls when Hanson fumbles a forward pass.

Ball Mocked by Itlng-helm and recovered, Half over, ball on center of field In Ames' possession. Third Quarter. Second half and O'Brien kicks off to Hurst, who returns twenty yards to Ames' fifty yard line. Burge kicks out of bounds at Iowa's fifty yard line. Murphy thrown back one yard on cross buck.

Hanson, on fake punt, goes five around left end. Chappel missed tackle. Hanson punts to Burge on thlrty-(Ive yard line. Burge returns twenty. Ames'-ball on flfly-flve yard line.

Shift plays nets five by Weyrauch. Burgo smashes through centor for four. Ames makes first down, Weyrauch going five yards. Harte goos four yard. No gain, Harte fumbled and Von lockum recov-ered on Iowa's forty yard line.

Bpread play and Murphy goes five, being tackled out of bounds by Chappel. Murphy gains one yard through left tackle. Iowa's ball on her forty-six yard line. Hanson punts fifty-five yards and Hurst returns twenty. Ames' ball on her forty-five yard lino.

No gain by llurge. Hut-ledge Injured, but goes back to play. Burge, on fake punt, Is tackled by O'Brien for five yard loss. Burge punts out of bounds to McGlnnis on Iowa's thirty-seven yard line. Iowa's ball on her thirty-seven yard line.

Fako punt and McGlnnis goes five. Iowa fumbled, but Baird recovered. Curry goes around left end to the twenty-five yard line, being shovej out of bounds. Iowa's ball on Ames' forty-eight yard line. Spread formation and Murphy goes four through left end.

Fake cross buck end Murphy goes five yards. Drop kick by O'Brien falls short and ball Roes outside. Weyrauch eight yards through right tuckle. Burge thrown back for one yard. Burge punts thlrty-flve to Curry- on Iowa's thlrty-flve yard line and Curry returns six yards.

Iowa's ball on her forty yard linn. Hanson falls to gain on fake punt. Fake punt sends McOlnnls through right tackle for five yards. T.attlmer Injured. Hanson punts forty ysrds to Hurgn, who makes no gain.

Ames' ball on her thirty-two yard linn. Weyraurh no gain around right end and fumbles, llurge recovered. Burge punts thirty yards to Iowa's forty-yard Hue. Curry fumbles but recovers. Iowa's hall on her own forty yard line.

Fake end run sends Murphy through renter for five yards. Murphy makes two on fake cross buck. Hanson kicks forty to Hurgn, who ml.ts II. Hurst recovers but Von ljorkum downs him In hit tracks on Ames' fifteen yard lino. Weyrauch gets away fr twnnty-flvo yards und Is tackled by Ney.

Burge smiishej for two, llurge kl-lis to Mi'dlnnls, who Is downed flt thirty yurd line by Butledge. Curry no gain around rlKht end. Hanson punt forty yards to Harte, who Minns ten yards and Is tackled Murphy. Hurgn kicks to McOlnnls. who falls on hall, fumblr and Ames falls In muddle on ball.

Anns' bwll on Iowa's thlrty-flve yard line, llurge tricM phi kirk, ball blocked by Trickey, who downs It on Iowa's thirty-two yard litm. Murphy Roes five on cross buck. Iowa's hall on her thlrty-K ven ynid line. Quarter tip. 1'onrtli yunrU'r.

Curry goes around rlKht end two ysrds, Lattlmer tackling him. Hanson mints fifty-five yards to Itiirge. who takes It out of hounds at the forty-five yard line. On the forty yard line Weyrauch fumbled, liut recovered. Borne kicks to Iowa's forty-five yard line, and furry, by Ihe sun, fumbles, and Hutli-dgo oivis It.

Von Lockum and Ney down Harte for a loss, but Ames Is ponallscl to. Iowa's forty-six yard line. Chappe! lows three, yimls around left end, being tnkl b'llulrri. Burge kicks out uf bounds to.oi' thirty-five yrt rad piny anil Hurpsiy b'e AMES GAME three yards by fumble. Hanson on a fu'ko punt brlniw the ball to Iowa's thirty-seven yard line.

Hanson punts to forty yard line to Hurst, who runs along side lines and Is downed by Trlckoy on Iowa's forty yard line. Two yards gain by Rutledge around left end. One yard line by Bungs through left tackle. Burge tries place kick from Iowa's forty-five yard lino and kick is! successful, 8core: Ames 8, Iowa 0. I O'Brien kicks off over goal Una.

Ball la put In play on Ames' twenty-five yard line. One yard gain by Harte. Burge kicks to Curry on forty-five yard line and Weyrauch tackles him almost In cen. ter of field. Here tha ball was brought back and Iowa penalised for offside.

No gain by Burge around right, end. Ames' ball on Ames twenty-five yard line. Burge punts, but the kick Is blocked, and Weyrauch recovers It on Ames, thirty yard line. Von Lockum downs Harte, no gain. Harte falls to gain around right end.

Burge hurt, goes back, and punts to McOlnnls on Iowa's fifty yard line. Mc Olnnls downed In tracks by Chappel. Ames penalised to her ten yard line for blocking. Burge kicks and the ball rolls to Iowa's forty-five yard line, McGlnnis recovering. Iowa's ball on her own forty, five yard line.

On spread play, Hanson gains five through right tackle. Hanson, on fake punt, falls to gain around left end. Hanson punts thlrty-flve yards to Burge, who returns It ten yards to Ames' forty yard line. Hanson tackles Hunt around1 neck and forces him to no gain. Forward pass, Bulge to Chappoll, gets Ames' ball to middle of field.

Burge gains through left guard. Burge punts thirty yard to McGlnnis, who fumbles. Curry recovers ami returns ten to Iowa's thlrty- flve yard line. Crisscross, and Hanson fum. bles, and Murphy fumbles.

Two Ames players, Kutieilgs carrying ball, race twenty-five yards to touchdown and kicked goal. Score: Ames 9, Iowa 0. O'Brien kicks off to over Ames' goal line. Bull In play on Ames' twenty-five yard line, Burge mashod for no gain. Rutledge loses one around right end.

Burge kicks out of bounds and ball In play, on forty-five yard line. Curry goes around right end for two yard gain. Spread play and forward pass fail, ball back in Iowa's possession on forty-five yard line. O'Brien fails drop kick from fifty-three yard line. Burgo return's eighteen yards.

MICHIGAN HUSKIES DEFEAT QUAKERS Craig's Speed Brings Victory to Wolverines. ANN ARBOI1, Nov. craft of Yost and Ihe speed of Jimmy Craig, overcoming the wonderful Individual playing of Mercer and the deadly right leg of Marshall, enabled Michigan to defeat the University of I'ennsylvanla footbnll team 11 to 9 in any Icy blliaard on Ferry field this afternoon. Michigan scored a touchdown In the second quarter and Conklln missed goul, The touchdown which won the game was the result of a double pass during the last few minutes of play and Craig carried the ball over after a twenty-six yard sprint. Conklln made the goal.

Two thrilling runs by Captain Mercer totalling more than fifty yards, gave Pennsylvania a touchdown In the third quarter and Minds kicked ths goal. In the final period a few minutes before MIchlgun won the game, Marshall was substituted for Msyer and he completed a perfect drop kick from the twenty-five yard line. Defeat was staring Michigan In the face when the trick play brought victory. Michigan's Interference started to the right and the Ked and Blue secondary defense followed It. Then the ball was shot to Craig, waiting far to the loft, and after dodging two men and outsprlntlng another he crossed the Pennsylvania line.

There was little to choose between tits two elevens. Merrer, the star of the game, was the only I'ennsylvanla man able to pierce Michigan's defense and he also outpunted Meek by using better Judgment In placing his kicks. Michigan made gain after sain through the Pennsylvania line, one touchdown coming as a direct result. Crnlg was Michigan's offensive and defensive hero. The name was clean and snnppy.

Pennsylvania suffered more from penalties, being guilty oi noiuing on two or inroe critical occasions. The lineup: MICHIGAN. Conklln Qullin L. Kaynor L. 0 Patterson t' PENNSYLVANIA.

Young I Bell 1.. a Wolferth Morris Flndhelsun nillon Jourdet Minds Thayer Kennedy Giinvlh It. IIOHle II, It. It, It. Q.

L. H. Torhet H. McMillan Ilan Craig Wells Meek F. F.

(C Mere! Substitutions For MlchUran. Taroel Torliott, Huehel for Wells; for Pennsylvania, Hr-ruanco fur Voting, Marshall for Thayer. Summary- Touchdowns, Wells, Craig, Meivor; gnul from touchdowns, Conklln, Minds; field goal, Marshall, ARMY MEN BEAT COLGATE Wind i lion ScHMou MtllIi. liant Victory. WEST 1 VH N'T, N.

Nov. Vi to 6 defeat of Coliinto the West Point football eleven wound tip Its. local season todiy. Tha Colgate hovs nlaved a fine game, particularly In getting punts ana running tnein visitors were first to score. Catch ing a punt on the army's forty-live yard inn, viuariernncK iviintiiigton ran to the army ntteen yarrtt lino.

From there Cook skirted right end for a touchdown Hyatt scored the first touchdown for uie ny a ruft irum the. twenty jam mic. in tne third period a penalty sent the visitors back to their two varii murk. Here the arm; blocked Hunting- puni eno. eium rvii on the ball ailuuihdown.

i DETAILS OF IOWA CITY, Nov, came onto the field at 8:18 o'clock, followed Immediately by Ames. Both teams Indulged in light tlgnul practice and then the hooters for both sides started to punting. Ames won the toss and chose to receive the htckoff at the north goal from Iowa, thus defending the north goal. O'Brien kicked off to the twenty yard line to Burge, who fell on It and recovered after a fumble, llurge kicked after no gain to the center of the field and MoGlnnls of Iowa fell on the ball. Von Lockum went through for one yard and half.

Murphy went through for eight yards on Ames' left end. It was Iowa's famous spread play. Hall on Ames' forty-five yard line. Murphy went through left guard for one yard, making first down. Hall on Ames' forty-four yard line.

McGlnnis failed to gain, being tackled by Burge. Hanson executes forward pass to Meloy for a fifteen yard gain. Hanson executed left pass to Murphy, who went through Ames' right end for a fifteen yard gain. Ball on Ames' eighteen yard line. Hanson thrown back by Juhl.

Ball on Ames' twenty yard line. Trick play failed to work by McOlnnls; Chappel found ball and blocked McGlnnis. O'Brien now trying for place kick from twepty yard line. Poor pass; ball fumbled. Chappel recovered on Ames' forty yard line.

Burgo smashed for two yards, Weyrauch fumbled ball. Murphy recovers on Ames' forty yard line. Murphy around right end for twelve yard gain. Harte tackled Von Lockum around Iowa's left end, no gain. Murphy smashed for two yards.

Ball on Ames' forty-four yard line. Forward pass to Von lockum failed. Ball In Ames possession on her thirty-five yard line. One yard gain by Weyrauch. Chappel goes around left end for five yards.

Burge punted to Meloy on Iowa's thirty-five yard line. Meloy advanced five yards. Murphy went thirty yards on open formation around left end. Hurst tackled on side line. Hurst, who made tackle, takes time ouw for Injury.

Hurst sent back to play. Iowa made no gain on fake pass. Ball on Ames' forty yard line. Baird gains one yard through Ames' left end on fake pass. O'Brien tries another drop kick from fifty yard line.

Failed and ball rolls to ten yard line. Hurst returns ten yards. Smash by Harte through center gained one yard. Ball on Ames' twenty-three yard line. Bhlft play sent Hurst around left end for three yards.

Burge kicks to center of field. Meloy downed In tracks by Chappel. King-around-rosy play loses five yards, Murphy carrying play and downed for five yards' loss by Lattimer, Hanson goes ten yards through left guard, tackled by Harte. Ball on Ames' fifty yard line. Hanson no gain on same play through right guard.

Iowa lost ball on downs. Ames' ball on her fifty yard line. Two yard loss by Weyrauch; thrown back by McGlnnis. Burge kicked to Meloy on Iowa's thirty yard Una; Meloy returns two yards. Murphy went through left tackle on a criss-cross.

HanBon makes first down, going three yards to Iowa's forty yard line. Fake forward pass, Muloy to l'ennlngroth, loses one yard at left end. Quarter ends, ball In Iowa's possession on her forty yard line. Second Quaker. Baird falls to gain through left tackle.

Hanson punts to Ames' thirty yard line. Hurst fumbled ball out of bounds. Weyrauch falls to gain, running outside on right end. punt falls to gain; Trickey musses up play. Burge punts thirty to middle of field.

Meloy returns eight ysrds. Coggeshall calls play back to Ames' forty-five yard line and Iowa penalized. Wyrauch one yard gain. Burge loses two on a criss-cross. Fen-ninmoth downs him on Ames' forty yard line.

Hurgn punts to fifty yards line. Meloy fumbles and Hunt recovers. Harie gains one through right tackle. Forward pass, Burge to Lattlmer, spoiled by Von Lockum. Burge onslde kick out of bounds at forty-five yard line.

Iowa's ball on her own forty-three yard line. Spread play by Iowa and Murphy gnlns fifteen around left end. Curry substituted for Meloy. Bpread play Baird gains five around left end, tackled by Burge. McOlnnls goes through left tackle for slight gain.

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