Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 30

THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY JOURNAL: OCTOBER 18, 1925. "Buzz" Brown Leads Central Gridders to 14-6 Victory if i TWO Country NODAKS ViO Pirwitz Has Wealth of Prospects in M. S. Frosh Grid Squad Doctor" Must S. G.

HALFBACK STAR OF GAME 1 I WESTERN TEAM HOLDS IIUSKERS TO A 6-6 TIE Lincoln. Oct. 17. (AP)-The University of Washington football team fought the University of Nebraska Comhuskers to a 6 to 6 tie BY FIELD 00 Get a Laugh Nlles, Oct. 17.

(AP) A paragraph in the articles for a heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey-and Hariry Wills described here this afternoon before a crowd of Thomas' Boot in Quarter Beats i'j otes, 3 to Scores Two -Touchdowns as Sioux Chalk Up Another Win. 15,000 football fans. The game was largely defensive with both teams fighting' on an e-en basis throughout. Nebraska opened the scoring In the third quarter "Mandery plunged through the Washington lirie for a touchdown. Washington's score came in the last period when G.

Wilson plunged over the Nebraska line after a series of passes and line plunges. Dr. Fred N. Bbnine as a "country doctor." Perhaps the doctor was so classified because he was the only man playing any part" in the negotiations as representative of' the "country' But no mention was made of Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter, as the "country barber," of Benton Harbor, of Jack Dempsey as one time small town miner, nor of Harry.

"Wills, as the stevedore and dock walloper. At any rate, "Doc" Bonine he is Omaha. Oct. 17. Efpeclal: Lefl by the fiery charges, of -Buzz" Brown, one of the finest halfbacks seen on an Omaha gridiron in many years, City Central high grid; ders apain triumphed over the Omaha Technical hiph team, here Saturday afternoon.

The final score was 14 to 6. Sioux City. "by. Its victory, adds another game to a list of many torles and no defeats In contests with the, Omaha team. tried two placekicks from field and.

both failed, but on the second one the Kill stopped just short Grand N. cial: After three North Dakota billed win over South the. annual, here today." Th- footed back and kh vk r-booted the winning minutes of play r. r. standing on his own 2-i kick was perfect, t' i having gone amuck, -dn field was wide by -from the 4S yard iii rt s.

winning boot- com Ir.rr tempt. Anything but for'Vi." greeted the teams. RABBITS, BISON BATTLE TO TIE 'doc to everybody here probably got a laugh over t. The matter of his services as a specialist being Sought yearly by hundreds of persons with failing vision and impaired hearing probably was secondary in that Substitute Quarter Saves Game for Staters in Final Period. Fargo, N.

Oct. 17. (AP) North Dakota Bison played South Dakota State -to for three periods field. The weather ing and the field with a coat rf In the first half 1 the play dn South i.t largely a.s the heavy kicking quarter. Ed Bo.

TV to 15 yards on 7 r'V 3v jj Jt ffe, r' "KfifsS-' 1 chuckle to the fact that his mark of 10 4-5 second for the 110 yard dash 'tood as the world's record for 34 years. Dr. Bonine attended the Tjniverslty of Michigan in the early 80s and was a member of the football squad. It was while there that he established the dash record which stood until Charles Paddock clipped a fraction of a second from it in 1921. He was medical ad visor to the American Olympic team at Stockholm in 1912.

and is credited with having captained the first athletic team to go to New tf the annual roundup day game here today only to have State unleash a vicious attack In the firil quarter which resulted in a dropkick irom of Tech's goal line, forcing the latter tam to punt out. Hatter took the kick and returned to Tech'sr 23-yard line. A gairi by Brown, a five-yard penalty and a 10-yard advance by G. Farley placed the ball four yards from the goal. Brown then, carried it over "and kicked goal.

Tech came with a stronger attack in the second period and took the ball down the field in four consecutive first downs, completing two forward passes -en route. It was one of these passes from Nelson to Prerost initiated on the 15-yard "line that gave Tech Its score. Prerost received the flip on the four-yard line and romped over for the.touchdown. Nelson failed on the plaeekick. The contending forces, grew tense an the second half opened and the fighting was fast and furious.

Tech suffered a 20-yard penalty In the fracas and G. Farley-, of Sioux City, came tothe fore to rush down the field, for-ji 25-yard gain in three plays. Planting the ball on Tech's 15-yard line from where Brown scored the field by Carlysle, substitute at quarter, and gave the- Jackrabbits a tie with the powerful Cortright THE M0RX1XGSIDE COLLEGE TRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. Top Row, left to right Miller, Thatker: Uefcer. Huff.

Moon. Mueller. Wilier. Second Row RartJinlemeiv. Rh.rfs KrOiL Ktroin Kias rvnah lork from the west, this being in coached aggregation, 3 to 3.

In the second period, Rumpeltea booted kicks and on three the Coyotes to within 1. their goal. North I r- 'h i-. (-to score were rust ra'd Coyotes Nearly It was In the thir -i -'t flashed 1i-j i blocked goal giving the FlickerH' 15-yard plays lost 15 yards ar i chance to count ended a Sturgeon' to was was missed by in-l. have resulted In a counter.

The Coyotes'' plunging f. In the mud today, -largely squarely between State's uprights for three points. 1S86. Pretty fixtures, an elaborate suite and' a dressy front are not in Bonine's scheme of specializing. Around one big room is a row of LEADS IOWA IN chairs for the afflicted, and when it is filled trfbse who come later must GREAT VICTORY stand.

There are three rear offices-two if the dark room is excluded. Ed Pirwitz. Third Row Rohr, Moorhead, Dodge, Steinbrenner, WilUams, KIng Richardson. Back Row Beck, Boone, Boge, Engberg, Martin, Berkland, Akin, Bray, Richley. A fresBman football squad which is far and away better than the 1924 group which furnished five members of this year's varsity that is what Coach Ed Pirwitz, yearling grid mentor at Morningside college, thinks of his 1926 crop of aspirants for gridiron honors pictured above.

Last season practically every member of the squad was inexperienced but this. year it seems that a big majority of the men are former high school stars, and as a result. Pirwitz can pick a team out of his 33 available candidates that is. capable of making, things plenty Interesting for the varsity. Among the outstanding members of the team are Bartholemew, two years ago the shining light of the Eagle Grove high team, arid a man who gives prospect of developing into.a great Jack Miller.

Kingsley, a husky fullback who is one of the -best men in the squad; Thacker, diminutive quarterback who hails from South Sioux City and Kerslake, Storm Lake, a competent fullback, who probably is the best punter on the squad. And there are a good sized number of other youngsters who bid fair no make things tough for the veterans when the scramble for positions takes place next fall. For instance, there is at least one good pair of ends in Richie, of South Sioux City, and Berkland, of Eagle Grove. Richardson, Modale, a good quarterback; Williams, Jefferson, la. a linesman who starred in prep grid circles; Brinkman.

Rolfe, a halfback who looks like a comer; Boge Qiiimby, at present on the injured but a promising performer; Wilier, Akron, a big and fast tackle lacking in experience; Roscoe, another Eagle Grove boy and one of the best backs on the squad, and Moorhead Moorhead, who has been working in as an end, all have been getting the call for first team jobs and each has shown considerable ability. The squad is considerable larger than the one of last year and has been glvlnar Head Coach 3. M. Saun'derson's team ouite a tussle in riallv kr- (Continued from Page One.) suit of the great -playing of The doctor's methods of bookkeeping are a lie does not spurn the alter another. It was nrsi aown with only a yard to go and all felt forwards.

Benzf.r', Norr ter, the-edge on th -Vryc, of the Cojotfa. Sbuth Dakotas tr.d Zpi.hofer certain that iowa wouia mane a. on a delayed buck through the line, he again "kicked goal. The fourth quarter was little more than a series of punt exchanges made necessary by a staggering number of large sized penalties. The lineup and up-to-date eouipment, but he makes no show with it.

For many years one section of the wall paper in the front office was covered with pencil marks, it being a hobby of Dr. Bonine's to "measure" his patients for height against the wall, drawing a mark at Harney, played -a -1 jhliiant. touchdown. On the next play Kutsch dropped back to his customary position. The Illinois tackles moved In close to the guards, thinking that Fry it.

was a result of til-. work Flicker running attack. l.r- mishes. As yet no games have been announced for the frosh, but a clash with the South Dakota university preps and possibly one with another conference school are on the program. For North Dakota rh'-re w- rc v.

a point parallel with the top of theJ wotild get the ball for a short dash through center for the required yard. head. At the conclusion of the season, outstanding members of the squad will be awarded numeral sweaters. Technical. (6.

Stevens Bowersox Knight JIaasdam stars. Thomas 'with hw vi'Urv bring' kick. Booty at ic, Boe at quarter a Arr: Wtstter in midfield. Britton punted Sioux City. (14).

Pes rlppen "Wall SigI LG Shaker T. Far.ey RG N'feshl- Ttrnl Hatter McDonald i. Prowrr 3.Far!v 1 for Illinois 45 yards 1 Ronk Miller to Fry who was downed in DRAKE-GRINNELL Play by Play of low a-IUini Game Nelson The ball was snapped and the Illinois defense crowded toward center, while Nick Kutsch, big hero of a big day, picked the hole by the Illinois right tackle and crossed the goal for the touchdown that meant victory. If pandemonium reigned when he IRISH NEXT FOR GOPHER ELEVEN Koopman. Prerost Block GAME SATURDAY his tracks by Kassell on Iowa 5-yard line.

Graham punted 60 yards to Grange, who was downed on his 23-yard line. Gallivan ripped through center for 6, yards. Here the period ended, with Illinois in possession of the ball on its 31-yard line with the score Illinois, -7; Iowa, 6. Fourth Period. First Period.

Romey kicked off to Grange, who caught the ball on his 20-yard line and shot through the dumbfounded Iowa team for, a thrilling 80-yard run for a touchdownr duplicating his feat made his long run, there was a riot ity man, at half an closing minutes it was ld Ar Aberdeen lad, that broke h-ous passes that the ci's an. attempt" victory. Nodaks Have Edge. North Dakota had a dec: i on the offense and ing six of seven i six first downs to a lone Dakota. South -Dakota trc passes and completed one.

The lineup and summary Score by Quarters: Sioux City 7 0 7 014 Technical ...0 6 0 fr 6 Sioux City Brown, Technical Prerostj Goals from touchdowns: Sioux Cityr-Browjv. 2l. Re'erea M. F. Jones.

i(Grinnein. Empire Hoadley, (Cornell college). Head Bnesman Bragdon, vLom-bard). Clash of Old Rivals to the ball, rolling back of the Illinois goal. Illinois put it in play ofl the 20 yard line.

Grange fumbled Hinea recovering form Iowa, on the Illinois 20-yard line. Kutsch picked up 3 yards through right tackle. Grable replaced Reeder at right tackle for Illinois. Dauber replaced Schirmer at quarterback for Iowa. Kutsch hit center for 3 yards, putting the ball on Illinois 13-yard line.

Mittewallner replaced Britton at right guard for Illinois. "Mlttenwallner stopped Fry after: 3-yard gain and when he scored the winning touchdown. His try for point after touchdown was blocked, but that made little difference. The lllini received the kickoff and Grange passed on the first-play, only to have Graham intercept the flip, giving Iowa the ball, with only a few seconds of play remaining. Fry made two jabs at.

the Be Main Attraction This Weekend, of a year ago against Michigan. Brit-ton kicked goal, making the score Illinois Iowa 0. Grange took Romey's second kick off and brought it back 20 yards to Illinois' 36-yard line. Illinois was penalized 15 yards for roughing. Daugh-erty made two yards through right North DaJtotA (3) Jetton South Zc.

Grange smashed around right end for 18 yards, taking the 'ball to Illinois 49-yard line for first down. Gallivan added 4 yards through left guard. Grange gained 5 yards through through left tackle. Gallivan made 2 and first down en Iowa's 39-yard line. Illinois was penalized 5 Des Moines, Oct.

17. Football -V! interest in Iowa, October 24, will cen line, the whistle blew and it was all over. ter in the big homecoming battle at Grinnell. when Coach Ossie Solem's While Kutsch was the day's leading First Real Test of Year for Dr. Spears' Team Comes Saturday.

Minneapolis Oct. 17. AP) As the Notre Dame game, now only eight days away, approaches, the Minnesota varsity team is rapidly assuming form. Continuous and promiscuous changes which have characterized Dr. Spears' tactics during the opening contests, apparently are about at an end.

Thus, spectators at the Wabash game Saturday, may be treated: to the spectacle of a' Spears-coached eleven starting and finishing intact, except for replacements as may be Kutsch tried to sweep right end but failed and Illinois was given the ball on its 10-yard line. Grange gained 2 yards, hitting center. Illinois was aiii'rj lumafson Benzer i 'teenerson Booty P.T.... Rabe Drew I.H."..'. Nemlo VB Moore Score hy South Dakota point getter and the star for Iowa tackle.

Grange ripped around left end for 5 yards. Britton punted 5Q yards to Fry who fumbled on his 35-yard line, Shively recovering for Illinois. Gallivan tore, off 10 yards through right tackle for a first down. Daugherty went through right guard Drake University Bulldogs will clash with the Pioneers in what should there were a number of his mates who played wonderful football. Not penalized 5 yards for stalling.

Kuenzli replaced Mitterwallner at right guard prove to be one of the greatest grid the least of these was "Tubby" Grif iron struggles of the year in this for Illinois, Gallivan picked up the fin, captain and center on the team. ft ....0 TRINITY PREPS MEET ST. MARY'S ELEVEN TODAY The. Trinity rreps will play their second game of the season Sunday afternoon when they meet the St. Mary's Academy team at' Emmets-, burg, la.

The Emmetsburg preps have a strong aggregation this year and are looking for a victory over" the Little Irish But Father Daniel Morning, coach of the Trinity preps, is confident that the two weeks' rest since the disastrous 25-0 defeat handed them at Ponca, is sufficient for a Trinity victory. The probablel starting lineup, includes: Rickord and Howard, ends; Capt. "Brick" Ereslin and Hartnett, tackles; Kramer and McQuirk or Dacey. guards: Dougherty, center; Jimmy Benton. quarterback-Carey and Aklm halfbacks, and Bate-man, fullback.

McManiman and Steele Dakota for 4 yards. Grange gained a yard- yards lost on a dive through cen and like Kutsch, a resident of Sioux state. Although the Bulldogs, under So Offielau ter. Grange crashed through right Brennar. City.

L. Griffin did not make a bad tackle for 5 yards. P're Thompson (Drake). McDonald Ullinol). yards for off side.

Grange broke around right end for 6 yards. Daugherty threw a 15-yard pass to Kassell. giving Illinois first down on 'Iowa's 28-yard line. Gallivan plowed through left guard for 4 yards. Grange hit right tackle for 2 yards.

Grange's pass was Incomplete. Britton kicked a field goal from the 31-yard -line, making the score Illinois, 10: IoWa. 6. Britton kicked off to' who was spilled on Iowa's 21-yard line, and fumbled, Kassell recovering for Illinois. Illinois was penalized 5 yards for taking too.

much time out. but Grange made it up on the next play. Grange's pass to Kassell was a fail pass all day, his defensive work was lem's tutelage, have scored four Iowa was penalized for taking too straight gridiron victories over Grin sparkling and he was a great leader, around left end. He failed on the next play through right guard. Britton dropped back for a field goal from the 3-yard line but the pass was bad and the effort was low and wide.

Iowa put the ball In play on their 20-yard line. Kutsch made 3 yards much time out and Illinois was given Several times when It appeared that nell, the Drake, eleven will be anything but overconfident when they Invade first down on the 22-yard line. Galli the team was ready to break, "Tub' Grinnell this weekend. rallied his forces and brought out the made necessary by Injuries and other The Pioneers have proved their best that was in them. unavoidable.

Fry Big Aid to Kutsch. strength and their fighting spirit in early games, and they will be prepared for the greatest fight of the year against the Bulldogs. A victory would In the Iowa backfield Fry shared All. of this, the experts declare, is inevitable, far the makeup of the first team necessarily must take form shortly with the end of the three ure. Grange went through center for with Kutsch the honors of the day The Manning boy seldom falled to "practice" games at hand.

They see look good for a try in the backfield gain on short thrusts into the line the coming of Roekne crew, con and Robert fimmet Hickey, a husky veteran, may get in there at one of making from "2 to 12 yards every time van made 3 yards and Grange smashed 'n to center for 3 yards. Nelson broke through and threw Grange for a 7-yard loss. Hall, punted almost straight up in the air. The ball was allowed to -oil dead on Illinois 32-yard line. Kutsch heaved a 15-yard pass to Rice and repeated, with another to Dauber, who was upset on the 13-yard line when he was1 run out of bounds.

Thus the second period ended with the score Illinois. 7: 3. Third Period. Schirmer replaced Dauber at! quarterback for Iowa. Brittin returned to right guard for Illinois.

Fry returned kickoff 17 yards to Iowa's 29-yard line. Wickhorse replaced Reitsch at center clusion of the system that kept a through right tackle. Kutsch was upset after gaining twe yards off right tackle Hines replaced Raffensperger at left tackle for Iowa. Romey punted 25 yards for a safe kick. The ball was in Illinois possession on its: 48-yard line.

Gallivan grabbed 3 yards but Illinois was penalized 5 yards for off side. Nelson brought Grange down without a gain on a' wide left end run. Daugherty slammed through center for 2 yards. Britton punted to Schirmer, who was run out of bounds in mldfield. Kutsch lost 2 yards'.

Fry ripped through right guard for -5 he carried the ball. a yard. Britton attempted to place a kick from the 27-yard line, but it missed, the ball flying under the cross bar. Iowa put the ball in play on its 20-yard line. Kutsch gained 2 yards through center.

He was heaved for a 1-yard loss on the next play. Kutsch's pass was knocked down. steady stream of substitutes pouring the guards. 4 Schirmer, Graham and Dauber, into early season games. Fifteen men will make the trip in EXPECT 4,100 EV EVTRAIVIURAL SPOIH AT AMES I IV 192f Ames, Oct.

1T. Special. h. ah expected enrollment cf ov-4 i.y.-i in different Fports, Iowa State is expecting the largest intra rr.u.-i; participation In the history of school. The intramural depar.n'"-t at Iowa Btate is under the dlrec: ervislon of the department of education.

"'3. The policy at Iowa rtate to vide, athletic competition for the tire gtudent body rather than small number of highly tralr.el ah-S letes, although Iowa state is or the leading schools In Intercolieir.a- competition In the middle weat To further the Interest In 61 loving cups, and 23 otler trot are given to the well as to Individual stars. -Th But who will appear in the select while not given many opportunities to automobiles, leaving Sioux City, Sat lineup? That is different for no one lug the oval, were great lnterferers ur3ay afternoon; and getting a night's knows. Only two positions seem defi rest before the; game. The Emmets- and strong on the defense.

In the nite. Cooper and Joesting, if in con burg team played two games with Iowa line. Nelson at tackle and Rice the Trinity preps last year, winning and Romey at ends shared ho nors be mighty sweet for the big Grinnell homecoming crowd, and it goes without saying that Coaches Hyland and Black will extend themselves to bring about such an achievement. The entire, Drake student body and hundreds of Des Moines followers will be on hand at Grinnell to root for the Bulldogs. Returning from the game against Oklahoma, Coach Sblem faces a heavy task in preparing his squad for encounters with Grinnell and Kansas, which precede Drake's big game of the season, against Nebraska, In the stadium here November 7, Drake's new $230,000 stadium will be dedicated on that date, and record breaking crowd is expected to witness this gridiron classic.

dition, will play center and fullback, respectively. The backfield situation. Graham punted to Illinois' 34-yard line, the ball rolling dead. It. was called back and Illinois penalized 15 yards for roughing the kicker.

This put the ball on Iowa's 37-yard line. the first 19-0 hut losing the return with Griffin. Rice, playing his first to the onlooker, is decidedly confus game, 13-0. With both squads In conference game, stopped Grange good condition, there Is every Drosnect ing and so is the line, from end to end. -One thing is evident, accordlne to lor a fast, close game.

Kutsch gained 2 yards through left Fry made 11 yards and first time and again. Nelson also found Grange to his liking and halted the yards. Grange intercepted Kutsch's pass on Illiois' 35-yard ITne and ran it back 18 yards to Iowa's 47-yard line. Gallivan Jammed through center for 2 yards, but the play was called back and penalized 5 yards for redhead on several occasions. St.

Ambrose Defeated down In m'dfield. Kutsch made 4 yards off right tackle. Fry picked, up a yard through center. Kutsch added Grange was the big gun for the the experts, and that is that Coach Spears has a well conditioned outfit. Minnesota played through three-quar for Illinois.

Kutsch ripped off 9 yards, hitting center. Fry broke away for 30 yards, carrying the ball to Illinois. 36-yard line. Reitsch went back into center for Illinois, replacing Wlck-horst. Fry made 3 yards on a line buck.

Kassel nailed Kutsch after a 9-yard run around right end. It was first down, on Illinois 24-yard line. Mitterwallner replaced Shively at off side. Grange shot around left end Illinois. Even in defeat he was a yards, taking the ball to the Illi for 3 yards.

Daugherty crashed ganlzatlon taking the most even; ters of the Grinnell game without a nois 40-yard line. through center, giving Illinois first great player and he had the Iowa fans gasping whenever he took the ball. While, most of his gains were the school year gets Dospesslon rf a single halt except to handle a number of; replacements and the observers Fry made first down on Illinois' 37- down on Iowa's 33-yard line. Galli Jf200 loving cup, a traveling tr yard line. Fry crashed through center van broke through right, tackle for agreed that the I92o Gophers appear wnicn remains in Its possesaiou made around the ends, he cut through the line for substantial yardaers when for 4 yard.

He was stopped on the able to stand a stiff pace. for one year at a time. two yards. Grange fumbled but recovered after a 6-yard loss. A pass.

right guard for Illinois. Fry gained a yard, hitting center. He added another through the same spot. Kutsch he saw an opening. His passes were The 14 events seheduied for t'3 MILLION DOLLAR BALL TEAM PLAN PLEASES JOHNSON Muskogee, Okla Oct.

ir. fAPi Grange, to Britton was good for -15 tramural athletes include AMES HARRIERS by Loyola, 14 to 0 Davenport. Ial, Oct. 17. (AP) St.

Ambrose went dbwn in defeat before the superior playing of the- Loyola team, of Ch'icago. here today by a score of 14 to, 0. The home team was clearly outclassed, but fought hard all the way. The Chicago team was heavier than the Saints, but their playing was also fax better than the best that the Am-broians put Gorman Tas the star for the visitors, while McCarthy and Hippler performed in great style for St. yards.

Britton attempted afield goal good, but not so good as those of Kutsch. Gallivan was used much in the same manner as Fry. With Grange back he took the ball on a next play after gaining a yard. Kutsch attempted an end run, but was stopped without gaining. Kutsch broke away for 32 yards, with Grange bringing him down on the 1-yard line.

Green replaced Hall' for Illinois: Fisher for Reitsch at- center. Kutsch went baseball, basketball, swimming, cross country, piaygr- ball, handball, horseshoe, and--ter from the 40-yard line but the pass was fumbled and Grange recovered. As It LOSE TEAM RACE TO MINNESOTA booted a field goal from the 25-yard line, making the score, Illinois, Iowa. 6. Romey kicked off to Grange, who was spilled on Illinois' 33-yard line.

Grange crashed into center for 2 The campaign launched here for was fourth down, Iowa was given the short pass and pounded the center l-aet year 467 teams part ici vu.uuu to ouy a baseball cluV for ball on Its 40-yard line. Fry broke Ames. Ia. Oct. 17.

(AP) The MIn across on the next play for a intramural events and over 600 expected thJs year. Phi Kappa 1' of Iowa's line for many short gains. The work of Kassel, Illinois end. was outstanding in Zuppke's line. Tints through right tackle for 2 yards and Graham lost a yard.

A pass Graham nesota harriers handed the Iowa State Gallivan made 3 yards through center. won last year's intramuraj champ. to Rice was good for 32 yards. Iowa yards. Grange cut around right end cross country team a 24 to 31 defeat here this afternoon In the first match Ship, tne Adeiante and Delta.

i fraternities finishino' had the ball on the Illinois 32-yard line when the period ended with the of the season for both teams. for 6 yards and first down on 1111 nois' 43-yard line. Daugherty gained 2 yards through center. Grange hit respectively, Conger, of Ames, was the first man covering the five miles at 27:52. score Illinois, Iowa, 0.

Second Period. right end for 4 yards, taking the ball Intercepted Pass Gives Coe Eleven Victory Appleton. W1s. Oct. 17.

AP) Intercepting a forward pass on his own Tie for Honors in i He was followed closely by Hubbard. ry made 4 yards through left tackle. Kutsch gained 4 yards around to midfield. Grange passed 9 yards to Shively. giving another first down on the 45-yard line.

Grange started a defensive end and as a receiver of passes Kassel was a great football player. On several occasions when It seemed certain that Kutsch would get away, Kassel dived into the massed' Iowa Interference and broke up the play. The crowd was the biggest that ever saw a homecoming at Iowa Long before the game started they started coming to the field and by the time the teams had warmed up, there was hardly a seat available in the big stadium. Kutsch failed to kick goal. It was blocked.

The score was Iowa. 12-Illinois, 10. Leonard replaced Green at left half for Illinois. Knapp replaced Marri" ner at tackle for Illinois. Gallivan took Romey's kick off and returned it to the 32-yard line.

Illinois was penalized 5 yards for taking too much time out. Graham intercepted Grange's pass on Illinois' 32-yar line. Fry was spilled at center after gaining a yard. Fry made another at the same place. Thus the game ended with the score.

Iowa, 12: Illinois, 10. John Bohan, Sanborn, and l- right end. Fry punched through for first down on Illinois 21-yard line. Fry tore through center for 6 yards, taking the ball to the 15-yard line. around left end but was thrown for a Brown, 1914 Talmer street, Sioux 85-yard line.

Lamb, fullback, ran 65 yards for a touchdown and brought Coe college, of Cedar Rapids, a 6 alter ohnson, pitching ace of the Washington Senators, was given stimulus last night with the receipt of a telegram from the "big train" expressing his appreciation. Johnson's message -read; "I have given more than half of my life to the game. I love baseball and nothing could make me happier than to be owner of a ball club. I deeply appreciate your efforts," Claude Willlford, originator of the plan to have a mllion fans in the country each contribute a dollar toward the Johnson fund, telegraphed the Washington pitcher that "our campaign "is progressing rapidly and we are working toward completion of permanent organization plans." Willlford and W. R.

Kavanaugh temporary secretary of the campaign organization, have wired Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, asking his approval of the plan. of Minnesota, until the last 200 yards, when Conger sprinted, finishing well in the lead. Three Minnesota runners were next to finish.

Summary: Conger (A), Hubbard (M), Mathews (M). Wexman (M), Moffett (A), Popkln (M). Carve (A). Drew (A), Swanson (M), Malone (A). Time 27:52 were the winners in th for- loss of 4 yards.

Grange's pass to Kassell was incomplete. Grange guessing contest -staged latt Kutsch was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Kutsch's pass was knocked down. grabbed 3 yards through center. Joe Kyan, sports editor of The Jjaugherty's pass, to Kassell was in A list of 10 outstanding gn Kutsch kicked a field goal from the The lineup and summary: complete.

Iowa was penalized 5 yards for off "side. Grange's pass was 25-yard line, the ball sailing squarely between the posts. The score was Illinois I6wa 3. low, (ID Js selected each week and contes. vie with each other in picking ners.

to 0 victory over Lawrence college eleven here this 1 afternoon. The score came with only a minute to play and after i Lawrence had completed three forward passes in a row for grains of 30 yards. On Zussman's fourth pass. Lamb gobbled the hall ontl of the air and with a clear field before him ran for the goal posta. 1 Bohan missed on the Yale.

D- Romey kicked off, the ball rolling behind the goal line. Illinois dui knocked down. Britton tried a place kick from the 47-yard line but it failed. Iowa put the ball in play on its 20-yard line. Kotsch hit right of center for '4 Kutsch swept around left end for 8 yards, giving Half Million Fans Saw 20 Grid Games (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) New York, Oct.

17. Crowds estimated at 500,000 saw 20 the important football games played throughout Pos Illinois. (IP). Kassell Knpp Rrlttcn Reeder D'Ambroslo Hall (c) Grange Notre Dame games and had two while Brown was wrong on T. the ball in play on its 20-yard Ric Raffensperger Krasuskl Grlffsn (c) J.

Roda I Ntlson Remey Scblrmsr Kutsch Graham Fry urange picked up 5 yards throutrh South Dakota and Southern riht tackle. Daugherty slammed fornla and also had two ties." iowa iirsc down on Iowa 33-yard through center for 3 yards. Grange Ua.il van line. Kutsch broke through right Daughelrty Bcor by Mrlods: gained 2 yards, giving Illinois first down on its 30-yard line. Gallivan' made 3 yards through" center Grange guard for 12 yards for another first down.

Fry -hit center for 2 yards. Daugherty intercepted Kutsch's pass CORNELL ELEVEN BILLED FOR FOUR HOMECOMINGS Mt. Vernon. Oct. 17.

The next four games on the Cornell football schedule will be played before large homecoming crowds. The scheduling of the Purple eleven for their homecoming program by Rlpon. Parsons, and Knox indicates that these schools expect the Cornell" game to be one of their most important encounters. Cornell met Rlpon on the Wisconsin school's homecoming yesterday. Next week the Purple eleven will go to Fairfield to play Coach Devine's Parson team before her homecomine the united States today.

The largest, which. was 80,000 saw Army beat Notre Dame at the Yankee stadium. 27 to 0. New Haven was- second, where Pennsylvania defeated Tale, before a crowd of 70,000 by 16 to 13. At Cambridge Harvard lost to Holy swept around left end for 4 yards.

Monday Is Sioux: City Day at Illinois Lump Grange bumped Into center on the Illinois 7 0 310 l07 0 '8 3 -12 Touchdowns Orang-e; Kutsch. Point arter touchdown Britton. Field roal Britton: Kutsch. Officials: Referee ridge, Mlcilfan). Umpire Schommer, (Chicago).

Field Judge (Illinois Ws-ley an). Head linesman Upskl, (Michigan). Tim, of periods minutes. and returned it to the Illinois 45-yard Unne. Gallivan intercepted Kutsch's pass and returned It to the Illinois 45-yard line.

Gillivan moved into cen next play Without gaining. Britton puntea 50 yards out of bounds on Cross before by 7 to 6, while I Iowa's 20-yard line. Fry tore throueh ter for 4 yards. Grange tore around WIFE OF WAR PRESIDENT SAILS FOR AMERICA (Sioux City Jounial-Cklcaso Tribua Press Service Copyright. 193.) London, Oct, 17.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the late president, was recognized on the Berengaria boat train at Waterloo station. London, this morning. It was not known that she was in England or that she was sailing for home, and her name was not on the Berengaria's passenger list. She admitted: her identity, but refused to talk, saying she did not want any left guard for 5 yards.

He repeated 35,009 saw Princeton and Navy tie at 10-10 in Baltimore. Columbia, which Per Ton $21 right nd for 20. taking the ball on Iowa's 31-yard Tine. Dauber replaced Schirmer at quarterback for Iowa. Gallivan stepped outside on the next play and the ball was carried to the bowed to Ohio State at Columbus, by 9 to 0, attracted 33,000.

When Chicago beat Northwestern by 6 to 0 at Chicago. 35,000 were in the stands, while 30,000 each witnessed Michigan's 21 to 0 victory over Wisconsin, and Iowa's 12-10 triumph over Illi tor six yards giving Iowa first down on Iowas 37-yard line. Grange brought Kutsch down after a 14-yard gain around left end. Fry hit center for two yards. Fry Smashed into the line for six yards.

Kutsch tried a pass but he failed to spot an Iowan the clear and he was thrown for a loss. Graham pwnted 50 yards, Three Million Fascists at Call of Mussolini Rome, Oct. 17. (AP) When Benito Mussolini stretches his right arm for-ward In Roman salute and calls: "Fascists, the answer "Present" Is a chorus of voices of about crowd. One, more foreign homecoming audience will watch Cornell perform at Knox, October 31..

Cornell Orleans Bros. Coal Co. flee Piges 3, 13, li 16 and 22 of -this Paper center of the field. Grange started around left end but lost yards. Illinois was penalized.

5 yards for stalling. Daugherty was too late to pass and Monmouth will meet at Mt. Ver Phone 65073 non November 7 in the fourth And nois at Iowa City. one know that she was on the and fumbled but Gallivan recovered 1 final homecoming game Cornell, ship. .8,000,000 man.

women and children..