davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
ROSE POLY WINS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. s.
Rose Poly gained another point for
Indiana second college football hon
ors today by defeating Franklin col
lege Il TO 6. Rose Poly hammered
its way through the Franklin line
for the first touchdown in eight
minutes. Franklin fumbled close to
the scoring and Rose tried a for
ward pass that failed. Rose beat
through the line for another touch
down. Franklin scored in the sec
ond quarter when Ross intercepted
a forward pass and raced 60 yards
to a touchdown. Franklin could not
gain through the Rose line but show
ed best at passing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
STUDENTS 1000 STRONG
CELEBRATE VICTORY

A thousand voices prOClaiming 10y
shouts cheers and whoOps. the vic
tory Of Notre Dame over the Army.
hundreds OF red and green torches
waving i'm the air. and myraids Of
banners and signs. carrying the obit-
nary notice of the West Point men.
filled the city ca South Bend for
over a half hour last night when the
entire student body of Notre Dame
snake danced through the down
town district
The traffic was partially block
ell from 1880 To 500 o'clock. Traf-
nc cops were helpless automobiles
shifted TO neutral and waited. the
mortormen ON the street cars got
a chance 20 rest and everyone on
the sidewalks hurried TO- The curb
ing where they watched The y. d.
students enjoy themselves.
The red and green lights faring
made the streets look like a Fourth
OF July celebration. Shouts OF
''3randy's the hoy, and Brandy S
the one that did it," filed the air
often. as Brandy made the winning
touchdown of the game
30 one started any rough stuff 90
They Just had a good time and act
ed like sensible college men.
After winding up and down the
main streets for "a hale hour they
started back for school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
DE PAUW WINS 41-0

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 5.-
EarIham was unable 90 score on De
paw today while the latter team
ran Up a count OF a. De auw used
straight football tactics throughout
thus eiminatinr the chance, of open
ing up their individual plays 10 Wa
bash men who We're ON the side lines
and who they win meet in Indian
apolis next Saturday.
Earlham showed better form in
the first period than az any other
time during the game and DepauW
was unable TO score until the second
quarter Earlham had only one
chance TO score durin- the entire
game. This was i'm the first period
when they pushed the bali 20 De
pauw's 15-yard lire. However. they
were unable 20 make another first
down and the ball went over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Football Scores

Ohio state. %; Indiana. g.
Northwestern. y: Purdue. 6
Notre Dame, Z; Army. ..
Illinois. o: Chicago, 0.
Wisconsin. 10. Minnesota. T.
Camp Meade Officers. .: L. S.
Marines, z.
Amherst. "A: Columbia. o.
Cornell. 90: Carnegie Tech. 0.
Harvard Informals, 0: Portland
Naval Reserves. 0.
Camp sherman. %; camp Tay-
Tor, Z.
Colgate. 81. Holy Cross. 0.
North Carolina A. and E, 10;
Maryland state college. 6.
Bates Lewiston. Me-. 6; Colby, 6.
Villa Nova, Z; Ursinus. z
Alhrieht 40; Schuylkin Sem
mary. @.
Tufts. 10: New Hampshire, 8.
Swarthmore Baltimore. Md.
IS. John Hopkins. :.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. a. 21, Union,
g.
Haverford, IA Franklin and
Marshall O.
Allegheny so; Thiel, o.
shall. O.
Pennsylvania, q; Lafayette, O.
Syracuse. 8. Brown O..
Rutgers. :; West VirSinia. Z.
Oberlin. 20, Rochester T.. O.
ohio T.. 43. Baldwin Wallace. 0.
Navy. 25; Western Reserve, 0.
Michigan. g.. Kalamazoo. o.
Dartmouth. 10; Pennsylvania
state. Z.
Rose Poly Inst. 70: Franklin sol
'eEe g.
Harvard Freshmen. Z. Phillips
Exeter. z.
Bucknell. 10. Carlisle Indians. O
Lehigh, 47; Muhlenberg. o.
Ohio Northern. Indiana Aggies
game postponed.
Pittsburgh. 25: Westminster. o.
Stevens. %; Worcester Tech. o.
Newport Naval Reserves. SO
Maine Heavy Artillery. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SCANDINAVIAN SHIP
OWNERS PROPOSE LINE

Irterna tional News Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Scandin-
avian shipping interests have pro-
posed a new steamship line Operat-
ing between the United States and
Russia, reports TO the department
Of commerce said today. Because
of the greatly stimulated trade be-
tween this country and Russia. the
Scandinavian shipping men see an
opportunity 10 furnish shipping
facilities TO aid in the development
of a new trade route around the
north OF Europe and into the port
II Archangel The Norwegian gov
eminent is planning 10 limit 10 10
per cent profits on shipping from
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
FIRST QUARTER.

International News Service.
WEST POINT, Nov 3.-NOtre
Dame won the toss add chose the
rorth goal and the wind Ohphant
kicked off to Brandy on Notre
Danes courtyard line. on the first
play knight got through and block
ed Gipp's punt Gipp fell on the
ball for a safety.
Score: Army. .: NOtre Dame. 0.
Failing TO gain on the first forma-
zion, Notre Dame kicked to oil
plant on the Armys 30-yard line.
Oliphant returned the punt 10 NOtre
Danes 30-yard line. An exchange
of punts followed With the ball on
Armv's 45-yard line OHphant tore
through the Irish line for 20 yards.
He then tried a goal from placement
from the 35-yard line which went
wild. Gipp kicked 10 OIiphant, who
went back TO NOtre Danes 45yard
line Monroe kicked out of bounds
or Cc DANES 1O-yard line. -. Bar
rick .hen replaced Murrill at quar-
ter for the Army Gipp kicked out
Of boun ON the 3S-yard line as the
period ended.
score. Army. ?; Notre Dame, o.
SECOND QUARTER.
OIphant kicked to NOtre Danes
i1-yard line and brandy made seven
Yards around Army's left end Gipp
l,,ned TO gain and then OHphant
threw Brandy for loss. setting
Brandy back TO NOtre Danes 20
yard line. Gipp punted TO Army's
45-yard line 20 OHphant Monroe
TLutcd out of bounds and the ball
was put in play on the Catholics
yard line. Two plays failed to
ra.n and Gipp punted to Oliphant.
81. no returned IL TO Notre Danes %
yard line Gipp made so yards
around the Army's left end and
tucked the line. putting the ball on
Army's 30 yard line. A forward
pass, the first Of the game. Allison
to HAYES. put the ball on Army's 81
yard line Another pass was incom-
pleted The half ended with the ball
in possession Of the Catholics on the
Army's 30-yard line. Score for the
half: Army. .: Notre Dame, 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Gipp kicked off 10 OHphant. who
returned the ball TO the 35-yard line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
-BASEBALL-BOWLNG BASKETBALL
GARY TROUNCES
LOCAL HIGH 1877
Loss of Four Regular Men in
in First Half WeakenS
Tan and Blue.
News Times Special Service:

NewS-Times Special Service:
GARY. Nov. with four OF
their regular men laid out during
the first half. South Bend went
down in defeat 10 Gary Saturday aft
scrdppy and hardfought game on
the Gleason park field
1t looked good for South Bend
in the first quarter when Johnnie
Sabo, right half. made a 20 yard run
for touchdown, making the score
Z to 0. after the goal had been
kicked. But Gary came back right
away with one for their side and
evened up things. Neither team scor-
ed during the next two quarters,
leaving the score still tie at the end
Of the third.
Substitutes Weaken Team.
The last quarter started with sub
stitutes for Johnnie Sabo. who had
received a bum knee and ankle;
Harry Donavon. captain, who in
blocking a Gary man. was kicked
in the ribs; Eli McEndarffer. right
end and Carl Lienhardt. both Of
whom went off the field with a
sprained ankle With the substi-
tutes in the game South Bend was
not up to a standard and showed
signs of weakness. Gary took ad-
vantage and with line plunges
went through for two touchdOwns.
Gary failed.to kick goal both times.
|, Time OUT was called during the
game at least 20 times. which caus-
ed the last half of the final quarter
TO be played almost in the dark, as
the game was not started until 5
O'Clock.
Donovan. one Of the injured men
on the South Bend team. was taken
to the St JOseph's hospital He was
then taken 70 his home. 1t is believ-
ed that one Of his ribs is fractured.
The score by quarters:
South Bend ....7 0 o. Z
Gary ........7 0 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Camp Devins. 0; Boston Navy
yard. 2S.
Wesleyan. 0; Williams. 0.
Boston, As; Rhode Island. o.
Maine. Il; Bowdoin. 0.
Andover. 20; Worcester. 6.
Delaware. 10. GaItagdet, 7.
North Carolina. 10; Maryland
State. o.
Rensselaer,. 8; Hobart, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 40;
Bethany, 8.
Norwich, z; Middlesbury, Z.
Case. o; Wooster, 27.
Mount Union, 0: Akron, 20.
Three hundred and
332nd Regiment team, 0: Mar
ietta college. 80.
Ohio Wesleyan, -; Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON and JeffersOn-Mar-
ietta game cancelled.
Western state Nroaml
Western state Normal (Kalama-
zoo). IA: Michigan Aggies. 0.
University of Detroit. 30: North
western college (Napierville, I'D
0.
Camp Custer Officers. "a: Camp
Harlee Jackies. o.
Colorado college. II: University OF
Colorado. is.
Lebanon Valley, AZ: st. Marys. 0.
Great Lakes Naval station. %;
Iowa. IA.
Missouri. Z; Oklahoma. Il
Kansas university, 9; kansas Az
Sies. 0.
University of Denver. IS; Univer-
sity Of Wyoming. 0.
Colorado Aggies. II; Utah, 25.
Miami, Is; Dennison, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SPORT
\. DAME BEATS
WEST POINT II
Brady InterCeptS Pass and
Then Drive for Goal
Starts.
sasorIalel - serEIce .

associated Pres Service
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. a.
Notre Dame won from the Army to-
day In their annual football game.
The contest, which was hard but
cIeanly fought was interesting
throughout Elmer Oliphant was
the whole works for the cadets. but
OHphant could not beat Note Dame
alone as he had done 20 some other
teams IN the past but the soldiers
had 20 bite the dust. The final
score was 20 g. The two points
credited 20 the Army came early in
the game when the first kickoff by
ELEPHANTS toe was caught on Notre
Danes fve-yard line by Gipp.
Shrader downed Gipp in his tracks
and on the first play Gipp attempted
20 kick from bthind his own goal
line. knight broke through and
blocked the punt and although a
ground rule would have permitted
the Army 90 be credited with a safe
IL Allison OF Notre Dame made sure
81 IL when he fell on IL.
This score stood until the third
period when an intercepted pass
turned the tide Of victory Brandy
went Up in the afr and bagged a
toss that was intended Cor Horr. an
Army end. and did not stop until ne
reached mid-held From this point
the westerners started a drive which
did not end until they had scored.
Lineup:
Army CO... Norc Dame 90.
March - HAYES
Left end.
Luce ................ Zoa
Left guard.
Stokes ............... Rydzewski
Center.
Adams ....-...- ...-.... Madigan
Right guard
Knight .........-.-. h.ioin
Right tackle.
Shrader .....-..-.-... .-.....--. King
Right end
Murrill ..-...-..... Allison
Quarterback.
Monroe ..........-. .......... Glpe
Left half.
Hahn ................. Brandy
Right half
Oliphant ....-........ Miller
Fulltack.
Score by periods
Army ......!.......2. o; o: o.
Notre Dame ..-.----.Ot o. o. -.
army scoring: Safety. Allison
(N0tre Dame) Notre Dame scor-
ing: Touchdown Brandy. goals
from touchdown. Rydzewsu Ref
cree L. II. Andrews CTaIe). I'm
pire, r. J. DonneIly (Triniu) Head
hnesman, Cochems Wisconsin,.
Time OF periodic minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MAROON FACULTY TO
VOTE ON MICHIGAN GAME

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-A vote of the
entire faculty Of the University of
Chicago will be taken next week il
is said TO determine finally wheth-
er the proposed post season foot
ball game between Chicago and
Michigan will be played at Stagg
held. Dec. 1. The question was con-
sidered today at a special meeting of
the board Of athletic control of the
University of Chicago and the only
action taken was to refer it to a
vote Of the faculty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
N.D.-Army GamePlay byPlay

Eahn made five yards through tackle
and Oliphant one yard through cen
ter. Monroe kicked 10 Brandy, who
made a fair catch on his own 20-yard
line. Miller ploughed through cen
ter for six yards and Gipp kicked 70
OHphant in midfeld. Oliphant and
Monroe made first down and Oil
phant then made eight yards
through center. Brandy intercept
ed a pass thrown by Oliphant and
ran the ball back 10 yards. Gipp
and Miller carried the ball to the
J0-yard line and a pass, Allison TO
Hayes netted the Irish l . yards and
put the ball on Armys 35-yard line.
Gipp made 10 more yards on four
plays and a penalty gave NOtre
Dame the ball on Army's 20-yard
line. Gipp ran 10 Army's five-yard
line as the quarter ended. Score
for the quarter: Notre Dame, O.;
Army, 0.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Notre Dame made its first score of
the game when Brandy went
through right tackle and Rydzowski
kicked the goal. Score: Army, ,;
Notre Dame. Z. Gipp kicked off TO
Oiphant. who made six yards
through center from the 30-yard
line and then two more through left
tackle. 4 penalty for offside gave
Army first down or the 50-yard line.
After Hahn made two yards and
Cdphant six more, NOtre Dame was
penalized again. which made il first
down for Army on NOtre Danes So
yard line. Oliphant, i'm two line
p'unges. made it first down on the
25-yard line After Hahn failed to
gain a forward pass over the goal
line was intercepted by Gimp. With
the ball on the 2O-yard line Notre
Dame was penalized on the first play
for holding and this put the ball on
their Vineyard line. Gipp then
punted TO Oliphant, who ran outside
on NOtre Danes 35-yard line. Hahn
was thrown for a seyen-yard loss.
Two passes failed TO gain and the
ball went 20 Notre Dame on their
&5-yard line. Gipp then kicked out
side Armya 25-yard line. Murrill
tossed a pass directly into Brandy's
hands on Army's 3O-yard line.
End OF same. Final score: No
tire Dame, Z; Army. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
u. S. TAKES HAND IN
UNIVERSITY CHARGES
international News Service:

international News service.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Disloyalty
charges against members Of the
faculty OF the University Of Illinois
are being investigated by the de-
partment Of justice. according to ad-
missions made by Hinton G.. Cla-
baugh. head Of the local Office to-
day. Clabaugh refused TO discuss
the nature OF the investigation.
Trustees Of the university are ex-
pected to take action on the charges
at their meeting next week, accord
ing 10 reports received here today
from Chicago from Campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
10000 SEE CAMP
TAYLOR LOSE 26 TO 7

Associated Press Service:
HAMILTON, o., Nov. 3.-Camp
Sherman defeated Camp Taylor here
today. 90 to Z. Four tOuchdowns
were scored by the winning team
by straight football, while the losers
put one across by a forward pass.
Camp Sherman's backfeld had no
trouble gaining. while their all
American line put up a stonewal
defense Twenty thousand persons
saw the game.
Touchdowns: Rupp. .; ScOvil,
Kagy, Baujan. Goals from touch
downs: Hayman, ?; Rhodes. Referee
-Wesling. Umpire-Fordyce. Lines
man-Lane. Score by periods:
sherman ......6 IA 0 6-26
Taylor ........0 O. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
POLICE STOP RACING
ATTEMPT IN CHICAGO
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-An attempt
10 revive horse racing in Chicago
today by giving a card Of six events
with a free gate resulted in the po-
lice arresting Louis Peters. secretary
Of the recently organized United
Jockey club. Two Of the races were
run before the police interfered and
stopped the sport.
The organization which promoted
the meeting was recently refused
permit to hold a regular meeting by
the city officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MEET, ADJUST TROUBLES
AND NOW ARE MARRIED
,ternntionoI News Service

international News Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. after Eve
years OF separation. John Edward
Hurley. nephew Of Edward y Hur-
ley. chairman Of the United states
shipping board, and the wife from
whom he was divorced. are man and
wife again today.
Mrs. Hurley hurried here from Hot
Springs Ark. il is said when she
heard her former husband was about
70 wed a Chicago society girl The
couple met AT a railway station. ar
fected a reconciliation and We're re-
wed within an hour
They have one son. six years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
DENMARK PREPARES FOR
EMBARGO ON F000STUFFS
International News Service:

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Dis
mayed at the stoppage OF imports Of
American foodstuffs by the opera
ton Of the American embargo. Den
mark is Strengthening her cattle by
the thousand and sailing down the
meat, according TO reports received
at the department OF commerce. A
shortage OF fresh meat in Denmark
is expected as a result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

There isn't a male wasp in exis-
tence when winter ends. Late the
preceding fall the wasps mate The
coming cold weather kills every
worker and male. while the female
hibernatoH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
THF SIN SHINES AGAIN.

Now come down % Van GOrder' 5
and select your winter hat from the
best and largest stock i'm the city.
Two hundred beautiful new pat
tern hats 20 select from. rich Lyons
velvet hats. gold and silver lace
mats. fur trimmed hats All the
very latest at Van Gorder's at
about oEe-half the price others ask.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
AMBULANCE COMPANY TO
JOIN AVIATION CORPS

international News Service.
CHILLTCOTHE. o. Nov. s.
Chagrincd because promised i'm
mediate service In France was not
forthcoming the ambulance COM
parry OF the 32eth regiment re-
cruited az Northwestern university,
is being dissolved today The en-
tire company Of 40 men has APP
piled for transfer 20 the aviation
corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Purple 7 axes
Purdue Scalp
BY 1876 Score
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. s.
Northwestern this afternoon defeat
ed Purdue by score of u TO 6. II
was a desperate contest and every
inch of ground was fought with de-
termination. During the first pc
riod neither side scored, but shortly
after the second period open ed
Koehler shot a beautiful pass to I'm
derhil over the Purdue goal line,
and 1t resulted in the Puppies first
score. Purdue came back with the
old fighting spirit and Huffine, the
smashing Purdue fullback, torpe-
doed the Purple line for repeated
gains until he put the oval u inches
from the visitors goal. Hume, on
snappy play, went over for the
marker. Bartlett failed 10 kick goal
NOrthw estern's second score came in
the third period after UnderhiH and
KOehler each pulled long runs
through the Purdue line and Koch
Ter laid the pigskin behind the Pur-
due goal for the deciding score.
Lineup and summary:
Purdue. (6) Northwestern G2)
Mcdonald ........ Marquard
Left end.
Berns (Capt) ......... TOwnley
Left tackle.
Jordan ............... .,-.-.1. Ulrich
Left guard
Cooley ................... Lynch
Center.
Right guard
Bartlett ..... ..<CCaptD Randolph
Right tackle.
Mize ......-.--...... Aries
Right end.
Hume ....-....... Underhill
Quarterback.
Allen ....... -............. Crane
Left halfback
MarkIey e.. 5000. EIffngwood
Right halfback.
Huffine .............-... Koehler
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Northwestern .......0; 6; s; 0-12
Purdue .............0; s: 0; o. 6
Referee. Naridsohn (NTichigau)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
oRIENTALs WIN.

The Orientals won over the Mues-
sells by a score OF 65 10 o AZ Keifer's
field Friday. Many fake passes and
plays were made by the Orisntals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

periods Is minutes each. AIinneso-
Ia scoring Touchdown. ArrtsOn.
Goals from touchdown. Havser.
Wisconsin scoring Touchdov-n.
Weston Goals from touchdown.
Simpson. Drop-kick-Simpson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

RefeTee-EIrch. EaT-1am- UmpIre
Davis. Princeton. Field Judge
Gardner. Cornell. Headlinesman-
UmberCer. Yale Time Of periods, Is
minutes each. Ohio scoring touch
downs Harley ( goal for touch
down. Harley .. Indiana scoring;
Coal from placement Hathaway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
OHIO STATE BEATS
INDIANA j. 26-2
HOOSierS are First to Score on
BUCKEYES This Season
Harley Stars.

Associated Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. ohio
State u- .ers.ty was scored on FOR
the mrs. time this season. ont won
It's gam. rom Indiana. % 20 g chi.
Harley, ado's star right halfbace
made II the Buckeye team.
scores .ssslng the Indiana goal far
four g. lIowns and kicking two
goals In touchdowns-
India score was made in tho
last few minutes OF play wher
Hathaway. left tackle and captain or
the Hooeier squad. kicked goal
from placement on the - yard line
This pc ton was gained by sva
forward asses. each OF which net
ted 90 ,a.ds.
The wd OF $4,000 which view
cd the came included l.5OO so.
diers from Fort Benjamin Harrison.
many O. them former Ohio state
men.
The lineup:
Ohio State (26) Indiana 90
Bolen ..... ...........-. Rislev
Left end
n. J. Courtney ..-..... Hathaway
Left tackle
Karch ................. Julius
Left guard.
5000. ...-.-.-.-...- f'..
Center.
Meyer Observation-Disclosures Iua-e
Right guard
II. G. Courtney ........--.. Ewe.t
Right tackle.
PeabodN ..........-.. hinton
Right end.
Yerges ...-....-...... CrayeUs
Quarterback.
StinchroE'h ....-...-.....-. Bowser
Left halfback
Harley Observation-Disclosures. Keeve-
Right halfback-
Boset Howar I'd
Fullback
Indiana .........0 B. 81
Ohio Ecclesiastical ID 6-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

FISH FOOD. with Directions,
The Right Kind To Keep your Fish
Healthy, 30c at-COONLEY'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

CHEWING GUM. Fresh and All
Kinds. SPRUCE GUN. Good for the
stomach. At COONLEY'S.
-AGvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Referee: NagidsOhn (Michigan).
Umpire, Redden (Michigan). Field
judge, HAYES (Yale). Head lines
man, Holderness (Lehigh). Time OF
periods-15 minutes each. Scoring
Northwestern touchdowns: Under
hill and Koehler Purdue, Hume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

NOTICE IA. B. PARTRIDGE
Please call az ColfaN hotel your
wife is 900 the city. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MAROONS BATTLE
ILLINOIS TO TIE
Suckers tumble on ChiCagO'S
Three-yard Line Prevents
Possible Touchdown.
AS oclatcd Press Service:

Ass ociated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Turned back
by a tumble on the three yard line
the University Of Illinois football
team could do no better than a
scoreless tie in its game with the
University OF Chicago eleven here
today. The result grouped these two
teams with Ohio State as the only
undefeated aggregations in the Big
Ten" conference. Michigan's scbed-
ule giving that eleven no chance at
the 1917 title.
Lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

TRAMP FOOT POWDER leads
them all, 15c--2 for CSC at-COON-
LEY'S. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Badgers Put
Gophers Out
of Race 1917
@IVzz.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 3.-Minne-
sofa was eliminated from the Big
Ten football championship race to-
day when Wisconsin scored a 10 10
victory in the biggest upset of the
season. 1t was wisconsin's first
triumph in five years over its tradi-
tionaI foe.
Brilliant execution Of forward
passes enabled Wisconsin TO score
the victory Eber Simpson. quarter
back, hurled % passes and ten of
them netted gains totalling 1873
yards
Lineup:
Minnesota CD Wisconsin uO)
Schroeder .............. Weston
Left end
Ecklurd -........-... Scott
Left tackle
Left guard.
II. Williams ....... Carpenter
Center
Johnson .......... ...--...- kleCkhefer
Right guard
Havser .............. Hancock
Flight tackle
lynn ........ ............... - Kelly
Right end.
-Arptson ..............-. ..-.... Simpson
Quarterback.
carroll .....-.......... Gould
Right halfback.
Aldendefer observation-disclosures. Bondt
Left halfback
kingsley -.--.-.-.-.,.. 1919 Jaco d
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Minnesota .7 0 0 o.