The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 22, 1916, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextV v c b . DAME FORTUNE DOES . - NOT SMILE UPON THE BIG GAME r' Injuries-, to Captain Bissett and Ozbun Walker Greatly Weaken 0. A, C. . GARDINER'S PLAY GREAT, ttpai's Mm Did Wot now Vp m Strong as Tney i Agalast VMUsftOB tats substitute rails la Maoh. By George Bertz. Luck was against the Assies. The writer is not trying to alibi for their defeat at the hands of the Ne braska Cornhuskers. but considering tn loss of Oibun Walker,, left guard. and Captain Bissett, one of the three 'letter men on the team, it U enougn ta . uv that Dame Fortune did not ' smile jBpon the Corvallls team. Walker's Injury occurred right off the reel. It happened before, he even sot warmed up and when he was car rled'off the field with a badly twisted ankle, which necessitated his being taken to the Good Samaritan hospital for a piaster cast, the hope of the Aggt dropped. The Aggies' hope dropped down an other notch, when Captain Bissett was carried off the field with a sprained ankle. Bissett was putting up a bril liant game until he was hurt, follow ing a hard taukle of Riddell on a line . smash. - Not as Strong as at W. . O. On,th whole the Aggie team did not loom up as strong as it did against the Washington Staters. This waj gathered from officials who saw the team in action against tne i-uuroan-Uen. The Nebraska team had great inter ference, especially on the end runs. Time t ter time, the Cornhuskers would box the or turn out Inexperienced Altaic ends, which left It to the sec ondary .defense, to atop the onrushlng Nebraskann, who, during tne gam. made twice as mudh yardage as the Aggiea. The Aggie secondary defense was built around Meier Newman, Portland boy, and despite the fact that he waa still oie from the bruising he got ip the W. 8. C. game, he played brilliant ball, and he waa almost heart broken when Coach P1 pal sent Rose In to re place him. This move cost the Aggies a second touchdown. They Spotted the Boss. ' When Rose came onto the field he waa spotted by the Cornhuakers. They knew that Rose was to be relied upon, but he was not equal to the occasion; and on the second play, when the Ne braakans recovered a fumble Inside the one yard line. Rose started too soon, and before Reardon could hand - him the ball, waa a foot In front ff the little quarterback. Newman waa the only man In the O. A. C. backfleld w.ho gained any yardage by bucking the --Nebraska line. .-., To all spectators, Conn's sensational dash from one end of the gridiron to the other waa the most spectacular play of the game; but In passing out praise for sensational playing one must not overlook the forward pass that Jim Gardiner, the big Cornhusker end. Intercepted. He made a dive into the air and caught the ball, coming down on his shoulders and Into the arms of Motst, who was in waiting to get the cval. Stanley Borleeke. former Mich igan player, characterized this play as the greatest he ever witnessed. Oaley Blsoembles Parsons. Johnny Parsons' famous off-tackle play was recalled by many football fans when Caley scored Nebraska's second touchdown In the fourth period. The Cornhusker back broke through the line at the tackle position, and then cut In toward the center of the Aggls secondary defense, then out again and acrohn the goal line. The fans did not get an opportunity to witness Conn's drop kicking ability, hut the Californian was all that has been said about him when it comes to returning punts and running around ends. AVOID SICKNESS SAYS AUTHORITY Glass of hot water before breakfast daily keeps the doctor away. Sanitary science has of late, made '' rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat - est application of ita untiring research is the recommendation that it la as necessary to attend to internal sanlta- Hon of the drainage system of the hu ?' man body as it Is to the drains of the ; house. i Those of us who. are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, i ioui tongue, nasty Dream, acia stom- ach. can, instead, feel as fresh as a aaisy Dy opening ine sluices or tne sys tem each mornfhr mil fluahlnv nut th. whole of the internal poisonous stag i nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or '. well. . should, each morning before . breakfast., drink a glass of real hot ' water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the atom- ach. liver and bowela the prevloua day's idlgestlble waste, sour' bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire ; alimentary canal before putting more ' food Into the stomach. The action of t hot water and limestone phosphate on I an snniy aiuinacn is wonaenuuy m ! vlgoratlng. It cleana out all the sour AsiuiBuiauiiua, jmci, wLie ana aciaicy and gives one sDlendld aDnetltx for i Dreasiaai. wnne you are enjoying j your breakfast the phoaphated hot J water la quietly extracting a large vol i ume of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorough flushing of -J 'all the- Inside organs. - " ? The millions of people who are both- ' ered with constipation, bilious spells. ri stomach trouble,- rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood t disorders and sickly complexions are -i urged to get a quarter pound of llme stoas phosphate from -the drug store. J.Thisr will coat very little, but Is sufff- ' clent to .make anyone a. pronounced ( ierank on the subject of 'internal' sanl - tatlon.. , - DRII WATER TO LAKE REGION WITHIN CONFINES OF SANTIAM NATIONAL FOREST OF RARE CHARM .,, .1 '.,.. ... - I. ...... , , , . , i ' ... l .... , , , . , , ..,.. j.. '-z Route- From. Toledo Around to Cascadia Appeal's to the Outer . fiy JlarsfiaU. y. Dana. s Rlgns of Volcanic activity sd recent that a lake, formed; when a branch of the McKenzIe river was; dammed -by lava flow, jitlJl has on It" bottom trees perfectly preserved, , are reported by Charles H. Flory, assistant district United States forester. ,. The region west of a line drawn be tween Three Fingered Jack and Bel knap Crater is scarrPd and seamed with lava streams that seem but re cently to have cooled. ' Looking from Sand mountain toward Belknap crater he could see where the rivers of molten rock had fumed out of the gigantic cone and burned de vastating channels across the face of the country. It was one of these fiery torrents that made Clear Lake, a body of water so marvelouBly clear that the trees whose tops are far beneath the surface seem to menace the boatman and ob jects upon bottom, may be seen with startling vividness. Giant trout swim in Clear Lake and they have no con cealment, not even the blue of the water as in neighboring lakes. At no distant year an Immense caul dron filled with liquid fire boiled be neath a crust of earth In this region, bulged and pimpled its thinner places, burst out and seethed over the sur face. There are literally, dosens of craters that have been violently active. Xke Seglon Created. 0er all this scene, of terrible pas sion rrtiture has lovingly lingered. At her restoring touch lakes of turquoise blue or crystal clear have filled the depressions In the black lava and uround the shores bend stately trees seeming to gate at their mirrored re flection in the still water. The scars remain, but ,the green has softened them into picturesqueness. Mr. Flory says that of all the mountain regions in which he has traveled this is most beautiful and inspiring to him. Although practically unknown the strange region is not. inaccessible. It Is within two days, tram and horse back from Portland., Mr. Flory went to Albany and from Albany east to Detroit by train. Here .Saddle hOFses and -pack animals were obtained and at Independence Prairie. 15 miles from letrolt, they made the first night's camp. Eleven miles from Detroit, a trail branches from the main Minto trait and It leads' over a distance of but 14 miles to that fairyland of all the earth, the hanging valley which has been christened Jefferson Park. Seven miles from the intersection of the trails are Wild Cheat Meadows, a most excellent camping spot. Jefferson Park Is gradually becoming known aa nature's garden under the snow fields where the flowers of every color, the streams, and the scattered trees make a spot of sheer loveliness among sur roundings tremendously rugged. Back on the main Minto trail It is six miles from Independence Pratrle to Marion Lake: six miles from Ma rlon Lake to Duffy Lake;, five miles from Duffy Lake, to Big Meadow; eleven miles from Big Meadow to Flah Lake-and two miles from Fish Lake to Clear Lake. All these' places are fine for camping and the leisurely schedule that the beauty and interest of the country suggests would make it de sirable to spend a night at each. The trail to Three Fingered Jack leads east from Duffy Lake. The geo logists call this summit,' somewhat more than 000 feet high, a volcanic neck The forces of disintegration have" worn away the looser surface material and have left the exceedingly hnrd lava that solidified In the cone. The same forces, says Mr. Flory. are working on Mt. Hood and others of our snow peaks, gradually and surely bringing the dominant, proud peaks to the level of all earth. One can havo all the excitement and thrills that might be desired by the mosj adven turous in ascending Three Fingered Jack. risblng Zs Excellent. "I rowed across Fish Lake to a boat and caught big cut-throat trout,", re lated the forester. "Two weeks later the lake was dry and the fish were crowding the small streams' which will run along the surface for a distance, then disappear in the lava, only to re appear lower down. "Clear Lake must hold som chem ical agent In solution that prevents tho blue of most of these bodies Of water. ; Someone had dropped a red tobacco tin into the water where It was 40 feet deep: I read the letter m It apparently more easily than If U had been the same number of feet distance through the air." The trout in Fish and Cleak laka are cut-throats, and splendid speci mens. Big Lake to the east la stocked with rainbows. It is a wonderful place for the trout fisherman. It Is a region of game. Mr. Flory brought down s lynx almost as big as a cougar and he also secured a fine buck. "It Is a district where anyone might spend an entire summer and then only begin to realise Upon its possibilities of pleasure as well as study," con cluded the United States assistant, district forester. The way-out is eastward along-the old Santlam wagon road. At certain seasons of the year this road may be traversed by, automobile from Albany, 3ssJWo la ' tt,' 1 LEBANON ) .BERLIN Or 1 View of Mt. Jefferson from ridge at head of Whitewater creek. oy Cliaxles Flory of the United States forest service. 3 Clear Mt. Jefferson. 6 Camp at Duffy lake. The map below shows forest on trail leading from Detroit aronnd to Cascadia. Franklin High Team Beaten by Big Score Everett, Wash., Oct. 21. The Frank lin football team of Portland was swamped by Everett blgh school eleven this afternoon by the score of 121 to C. Franklin made yardage but once, ad vancing on a forward pass. Everett had possession of the ball most of the time. Everett's goal was never in dan ger. Franklin was unable to solve Ev erett's system of play. The game was a continuous march down the field for Everett. The1 score at the end of the first half was 41 to 0, Everett making 80 in the second half. Franklin Pos. Everett Peake L.E.H. Myers Q. Powell L.T.R Nelson W. Morrill L.G.R Hlckey Badeley C Stantjn Simmons R.O.L. Brut McKenzie , Post Thompson Tucker . . . Davis Barber . . .R.T.L. . C. Smith . . Markle . A. Dailey W. Dailey . . . . Taro . . . . Doph R.Ej.Li. . .L.H.-Q.... .R.H.-L.H... .B.F.-K.H.. . , ..L.F.-F... Ohio State Wins on Kick. Champaign, 111., Oct 21. (I. N. S.) Ohio State, by virtue of the prowess of one. .Harley, halfback, won from Illinois by a score of 7 to 6 In the closing minutes of a game that was apparently won for Illinois. The Illinois, by virtue of the good right foot of Captain Macomber, had led all the way. Macomber had accomplished two goals from the field and the,. Illi nois seemed to have a1 safe enough mar gin. Zuppke's men had the game appar ently well In hand. Then came the last quarter when Coach Wllie's men began to rain for ward passe. A long one succeeded and put the ball on Illinois' 15 yard line. Here the Illinois broke up three passes. On- the fourth down Harley took tho ball and ran Illinois' right end for a touchdown. It was necessary for the Buckeyes to kick goal , to claim victory. Harley put on a new pair of shoes and turned the trick. Cornell Wins Easily. Ithaca. N. Y.. Oct. 21. (I. N. S.I Cornell defeated Bucknell In - a hard fought game this afternoon by the score of 19 to 0. finding the. Pennsyl vania team a stubborn opponent with the strong line defense. The Ithacans lacked pep in the first half. A sensa tional drop kick of 45 yards was made by Frits Shlverick, Cornell quarter back. as far as Fish Lake. Lebanon Is the first railroad station. . The whole area lies, within the San tiam National forest. The supervisor. C. C. Hall.' has 'his headquarters at Albany and -there are rangers both at Detroit- and Cascadia, who will give all the Information anyone needs. - , i' ,i mm v. : '-M DETROIT :adia. WILLAMETTE IS 26 TO 7 VICTOR IN ALBANY BATTLE Hunter Suffers Broken Leg and Coach Bailey's Team Suffers. Albany, Or., Oct. 21. "Willamette won from Albany college on Round up 'field today by a score of 28 to 7. The difference In scores does not in dicate the closeness of the game, for it was a fight throughout. In the first half, the ball was in Willamette a territory all of the time except when Oosvenor got away on a fake run soon after the opening of the game and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The greater part of the second half it was Willamette's ball. The game was rough, Hunter, Al bany center, receiving a broken leg on the second down of play, almost de stroying Coach Bailey's defensive ma chine which he had built up to com bat Willamette's heavier and more ex perienced team. Albany averaged 145 pounds, while Willamette will tip 155 pounds per man. Referee Schmltt repeatedly penalised Willamette for roughing It, and in the last quarter Teal was put out of the game. Willam ette also suffered frequently for off side, while Albany was penalised twice during the game. French Punts Well. The outstanding features -of the game were French's punting,' the Al bany kicker averaging 50 yards on six punts. One netted the college 7S yards, rolling past the safety. . TolleS of Albany, in the third quarter, ran 65 yards for Albany's only score. Hart, tackle, and French, half, spilled rrftny of the Willamette plays. . Gosvenor waa Willamette's bright star, this wiry half getting away for the long, run which netted the Methodists their first score, and in the last quarter squirmed I through the center of Albany's line and ran 40 yards through a broken field for a score. s The lineup: Willamette position Albany .... Hunter Peterson ........ .C. . Grallop ....... Flegal I........ Toble Taylor -Rexford .... . RadVcliffe ..... Booth Teal. Jackson . R. O. L.. . Marrin . L. O. R. Dawson L.T. R. To'.is R.T. L. ..-. Hurt .L.E.R.. Fairfax R- E. L.. . . -..Gildow .. ..Q. ....... . Habberle .L. H. R.,. . . .Austin t tt r . Oosvenor . . aw i l. w.. ...... r reilcu Starrjn Dlmick ouosuiuBom vv omer ior -uraiioy; Crampton - for ' Hunter. - Officials Schmitt, M. A. C, referee: Prof. Pavey, O. u C., umpire; Ray Hudson; lines man. . - s J, J "5 TO 81 '.V , MY. i INDEPENDENCE LAKE DUfFV JA.C-K UAVA . U I LA.KC LAKR j LAK MT. 2 fcynx killed on Minto mountain lake. 4 Snow-covered summit of lake region in the Santlam national FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 47, Mass.. Aggies 0. Cornell 19. Bucknell 0. Dartmouth 0, Georgetown 10. Princeton 33. LaFayette 0. Syracuse 0, Pittsburg 30. Pennsylvania 16, Peftn State 0. i Army 53, Trinity 0. Navy 12. West Virginia 7. Colgate 43, Rhode Island State 0. Lehigh 3, Lebanon Valley 3. Bates 6, Maine 0. Washington and Jefferson 12, West minster 0. Delaware 0, Haverford 0. Johns Hopkins 0, Gettysburg 0. Columbia 0, Union 3. Chicago 0, Northwestern 10. Denison 27, Reserve 0. Minnesota 81, South Dakota 0. Wisconsin 13, Haskell 0. Illinois 6, Ohio State 7. Iowa 24, Purdue 6. Drake 13, Washington U. 0. Missouri 0, Ames 0. Marietta 93, St. Mary's 0. Colorado Col. 54, Colorado Mines 0. Denver 7, Colorado 0. Carnegie Tech. 25, Allegheny 0. Brqwn 20, Williams 0. Ford ham 47, Susquehanna 0. Dickinson 3, Ursinus 0. F. and M. 0, Swarthmore 6. Carlisle 26, Conway 0. Bowdoin 7, Colby 14. Mercers 7, Penn. Freshmen 0. Del Haverford 0,. Delaware 01 Muhlenberg 43, Albright 0. Wesleyan 14, New Tork U. 0. University of Pittsburg Freshmen 7, Syracuse 6. Virginia 13, Georgia 7. Michigan 9, Michigan Aggies 0. Grinnell 28, Beloff College 0. Depauw 13, Rose Poly. 2. Colorado College 54, -State School of Mines 0. . Lawrence 10, Lake Forest 6. Nebraska 17, Oregon Aggies 7. Oregon 39. California 14. Montana 30, Gonsaga 0. Everett 121. Franklin High 0. University of Washington Freshmen 13, Aberdeen 0. Georgia Tech. 10; North Carolina, Howard. 26; Mercer'. 7. Vanderbilt, 35; Mississippi, 0. Alabama, 18; Florida, 0. . Tulane, 40; Jefferson, S. Louisiana, 53; Mississippi College, 0. Tennessee, 26; Soutfe Carolina, 0. Davidson, 7; Citadel, 7. Hendrlx, 45; Arkansis Cumberland, 0. Daniel Baker. 14; Trinity, 0. Arkansas, 60; Rolls Mines, 0. Case, 12; Mount Union. 0. Wooster. 25; Wittenberg, 0. Miami, 66; Kenyon, 0. Ohio Northern, 9; Cincinnati, 0. Heidelberg. 6; Akron, 0. Ohio, 13; Oberlin, 7. Hiram. 34; Baldwin-Wallace, 0. Marquette, ; Carroll, 6. Texas, 21: Oklahoma, 7. . Rice, 54; Southwestern, . Kansas Aggies, 14; Kansas Normal, 6. Louisville,, Chattanooga, 0. 4 - Kentucky, 8; Sewantfe, 0. " SU Lawrence, 12;. Hobart.' 9. ' A , mm '""''Vl.t i- ., ' TS"W a t7 PITTSBURG' ELEVEN WALLOPS SYRACUSE BY ONE-SIDED SCORE Dartmouth Falls Before the Georgetown Team; Prince ton 'Subs' Beat' Lafayette. By H. C. Hamilton. New Tork. Oct. 21. (U. P.) One more of the "big" eastern football teams bit the dust today when Dart mouth succumbed to a powerful at tack by the Georgetown U, huskies. Neither of their foremost teams came through In fino shape. Harvard 'run ning up a hugre score on the Miiua i husetts Aggien, Princeton walloped LaFayette and Cornell waltzed through Bucknell for a score tnat indicated great strength. Harvard had been expected to put over a good sized score at the ex pense of the Aggies, but 47 to 0 was not looked for, hence it is taken for granted that Haughton'a driving tac tics have produced results. Tale Bees Princeton. Princeton sent in a 'gang of substi tutes and played under wraps, but al tire same time put 83 counters across , the LaFayette line tor tne eomcation of the Tale football warriors who viewed the contest from the stands. The biggest game of the afternoon, so-called, turned out to be a fizzle. from the standpoint of the dopesters. when Syracuse was forced to act as! a door mat for Warner's powerful; Pittsburg university aggregation. The ; Pennsylvanians piled up a count ot 30 to 0 over the New Yorkers and did it with apparent ease, in spite of; the beef on the Syracuse eleven. Hence. ' It Is to be expected that Pittsburg will prove troublesome for those In the habit of awarding "American cham- pionships to Harvard, Tale, Princeton or Cornell. Pennsylvania university supplied an other thrilling surprise when it walked through Penn State for a 15 to 0 vic tory, doing it without ever being in danger from the state battlers. Elmer Ollphant, who defeated the Navy in the meeting between the two service elevens a year ago, .showed Trinity how he did it this afternoon. The western demon smashed ' and bucked his way through the Trinity line for 28 points before the Army coaches ' decided Trinity had enough and took him out. The Army wasn't through, however, and a total of 53 joints was rolled up to cheer the Navy. Three) Are Undefeated. The Annapolis gang, however, was not idle, doing a good afternoon's work by tearing through West Virginia for a IS to 0 victory. The results of the day's contests places Dartmouth alongside Harvard In the standing for the season's play. Each has lost one game. Tale, Prince ton and Cornell, of the more important teams, stand undefeated, while Pitts burg also holds that distinction. Syracuse Is Outclassed. Syracuse, N. Oct. 21. (U. P.) Hopelessly outclassed from the start Syracuse university, lost its most im portant game of the season to Pitts burg university today, so to 0. In spite of the Syracuse team's superior weight, the visiting squad went through the local Una almost at will. The result of the game was a big-surprise for the crowd of 2Q.opO. as they had anticipated a hard fought game. Ollphant Whole Show.-: V West Point. Oct 21. U. P.) The Army w:team composed mostly of. Oil phanC completely smothered Trinity here this afternoon, rolling up a count v, tv - 4i : Wssfc,'-:' of 63 to .0. The spectacular Army back electrified the crowd by tearing off 60, 60 and one 95-yard run through the Trinity field. The western marvel scored 28 of the Army's points before he was taken out by the coaches. Trin ity waa woefully weak and an entire second string team opposed the ca dets in the first half. Penn State Swamped. Philadelphia, Oct.' 21. (U. P.) Tenn State college was swamped by Pennsylvania university football team, 15 to 0, here this afternoon, when Pennsylvania walked' away from thi best team the up-ataters hav pro duced In years. Howard Barry scored first for Penn sylvania in the second period with drop kick goal from the 40-yard lino and repeated in the third period from the 32-yard line. In the same period he ran through the entire state team 40 yards for a touchdown. Berry, at quarter, had been roughed time and again and was carried off the field unconscious In the fourth period. Quigley, who took his place, however, kicked goal from placement on the 47-yard line. Iilllffil!l!liilliE!!!llll!li:i!:IIIIIililii! i ! so-00 F. O. B. RACINE NoV ready in limited quantities, in both five passenger touring car and two-passenger road ster type body. SHE IS JUST LIKE HER BIG SISTER, ONLY SMALLER But of the Same Sterling Quality A roomy car of light weight and lotsof power. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. EAST FIRST AND EAST MORRISON . HlUiul.JltllJUiimmihllliliilltiiiHHnuimiillmilimmi.iMlUlllI NORTHWESTERN VINS v FROM CHICAGO; DOPE GETS AN AWFUL JOLT Michigan Trims Aggies, But : Team Is Not Like Those of Bygone Years, ,;,J. MINNESOTA WINS EASILY Perdue Team Buffers Defeat at steads of Zowa Wisconsin Still la. mua- ' ;' alng for Ooaf ereaoe Title. i Chicago. Oct- 21. (U. P.) Western ' football dope got an awful Jolt today when Northwestern beat Chicago 10 tq -0; Ohio State defeated Illinois by a ' hairline 7 to 6 score. ' Not' since 1901 had Northwestern wen in the annual city clash. While, Northwestern is better than In past-; years. Chicago has slipped back, and today's defeat puts her out of .the l'JKi big nine championship. . Ohio State's defeat of Illinois at -Champaign also was a surprise. ' , Big nine dopesters looked tonight t4 ' Minnesota as the logical 1916 winner. Coach Williams lias built up a powerfn mrlng machine, as today's gigantic, total of SI points rung up against th , bouth Dakota huskies shows. be proven. So far she has won with ease, but against feeble aggregations . Perdue has plainly gone back and. ' Iowa beat her with ease today, 24 to 6. Michigan's defeat of the Michigan " Aggies, her ancient foe. 9 to 0, was an indication that Coach Yost hai.J pulled his eleven together, but that II Is not the old powerful machine thai crashed through the best the could offer. Stage's Eleven Beaten. Marshall Field. Chicago, Oct, 21. H. n. s.) Northwestern is back on . the football map. Patty Drlscoll and a few other purple clad warriors put It there today when Stagg's Maroons,' touted as ' Big Nine" title posslbilt tlesfell before the North Shore school -by a score of 10 to 0. It was a case of being whipped by a superior force,, and there are no alibis for the midway ,' aggregation. Northwestern swei-t Stagg field ea-ith a surprisingly strong - team. rne rieei iooiea um-u nppau through Stagg's wall at will, and on ; ; defense seldom backed up in the fao of Chicago's attack. Wltn their speed and natural ability they also boasted ft knowledge of the game that was astounding. Minnesota Piles Up Score. Minneapolis. Oct. 21. (I. J. 8.) ." Minnesota trampled over Soufh Dakota, today, winning by a score of 61 t 0, The Gopher attack was invincible from the start, and the scoring never, stopped. Substitutes poured in and out of Gopher ranks in the second half, -but the Coyotes could not stop them, , Mlchl:aaAggies Lose. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 21. CUV.) The University of Michigan-Michigan Aggie feud was settled today, the uni versity winning. 9 to 0. Mors than 20,000 fans witnessed the contest., Michigan took a three point edge in the first period when Sparks, Yost's -quarterback find, booted a perfect goal , from the Farmers' 85 yard line. Luok -figured in the making of Michigan's only touchdown. Only a few minutes before the final whistle Smith reoo- - ered a rumoiea punt on tne Aggies' vmrA lln iml ofl,r Hnarka had ad-' vanced the ball 15 yards by brilliant dashes around end, Maulbetsch plunged . throuah for the touchdown. Football Causes Boy's Death. - ' Chicago. Oct. 21. (U. P.)-HarrT Weiland, 9. is dead here today from in- , ternal lnlurles received while nlavina . football with boys in Jackson Park two weeks ago. . r, Si