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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 8

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
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8
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PART ONE THE DETROIT REE PRESS TOO CYCLONIC Mail orders given special attention diets ft OR COLLEGE 1 and many a lavishloving swain wooed LOCAL OOTBALL NOTES 791 4 for $10 $1250 $15 Pants to order a up MINNESOTA SHOWED YOST SOME SPEED RESHMEN MAKING RUN AROUND DETROIT COLLEGE RIGHT END Braley Quarter 1 WORK BAD BOWLING Continued Krom Page Part i WESTERN DATES 3 99 was ESS Elder £94 673 a Creeden 702 Cb Alleys UNNY MR DREYUSS The train stopped near Wash Teshmen THE TRAP Matthews 3 PAY WHEN CURED 4 108 132 100 121 142 161 190 136 154 180 1S1 16S 153 162 145 foot team Nichols Hurley Mills Tailor and Clothier 32 36 Michigan Ave 118 124 108 131 113 that and half i Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard tackleRight end Quarter Left half Right half ullback GreagTey Jackie LamsMi Lemmen Klee Pitcher '7irst baseSecond baseThird base Shortstop Left field Center' fieldRight field University Northwest fromstart 5 Left half Right half Loewe West Boland Kerr 4 Hatzenbuhler Schmidt Schultz Teufel Kefoir McKay Wilson McKenzie Shaw 1J ADDITIONAL SPORTING ON PAGES 6 7 AND 9 PART 1 AND ON PAGES 1 6 AND 7 PART TWO in which by line end runs and Vet a touch to Wolverines the Kpockers an interesting tie game yester Both sides showed greenness at but the work of both back The score was 5 Ypsilanti Mich October 17 (Spe cial) and Ypsilanti high school played a fierce game of foothall on the Normal grounds here this af ternoon resulting in a score of 6 to 116 163 170 140 173 195 117 105 Address Carl 173 Abbott Schafer Lehmann Tr Henry 127 Right halfback Whitworth 205 203 230 Totals 763 707 659 lueft tackleLeft guard Center Right guard Right tackleRight end straight nec re of sent Ithaca October 17 The hard est game on the Cornell schedule played thus far this season! 'was that with Buckneli this afternoon when Cornell had difficulty In scoring a single touchdown The final score was 6 to 0(S In the first half neither side scorae tsars in tne second half the visitors carried the ball to 4 S' SUNDAY? OCTOBER '18' 1903 HARD IGHT OR TIGERS WITH I "CARLISLE INDIANS I 201 Armstrong 208 209 Post 214 204 Parker 221 Pullen 203or WINDSOR Yearsley Mitchell Weir McLlndenLanglois Odette Johnson Carley Smith Meadows Livingstone aner end 1 plays all 'that there were no or things halves were Donnelly Corliss and WernekenLcft half' Kay wood Right half Witmire Stimson ullback Scott Officials Ed Lawrence and Kneip Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes i Touchdown Corliss Attendance 500 Bissell Miller Morton Ror aback Batchelder Hogan Shevlin Rockwell" Soper Mitchell Owsley Metcalf AllenRowman armer ullback Touchdowns Metcalf Rockwell Bissell Hogan and Owsley Goals from touchdowns Bowman JJ inal score Yale 27 Pennsyl vania Stat' 0 Length of 20 minutes Totals 726 Crescents failed to appear game to Star 6 WON HARD GAME ROM YPSILANTI ELEVEN 5t 5 fe you Know We Have xnade marty a wrong and MICHIGAN RESHMEN HAD LO CAL TEAM AT ITS MERCY 1 that of the time worn criss cross was punished by Rumney who broke through the line and nailed Kelley five yards back throwing him back wards for five yards more In the first half betore the boys got warmed up the playing was not as fast as it developed Idter the freshmen made four touchdowns in the twenty five minutes Rumney kicked goals against a cross cutting wind made the trick extremely difficult kicked but two of the four the ending with a score of" 22 to 0 In the second half the playing YALE AND PENN HAD NO GREAT TROUBLE TO' WIN i if v1 i "'Ll 6 8 Point October Har vard defeated West Point today by a score of 5 to 0 There was muchl fumbling on both sides1 It was prob I ably the most desperately fought foot I ball game ever seen on West I field Exchanges of punts were fre I quent Near the close of the first half I Hurley of Harvard a clever I rush at the side of the formation and I evading the ends ran zo yards crossed I a West1 goal line and made the I only score of the The plays throughout the first half were mostly I in West territory There was I no time' during the game that Har i goal was threatened I Soon the second half began I Prince of West Point got possession I a of the ball within twenty yards of the I goal and ran the entire length I of the field crossing the line I The wildest enthusiasm prevailed fori a minute but the official declared play out of order and the sprinter was I called back Near the close of the I last half Harvard attempted a goal Minneapolis Minn October 17 lowa proved an easy victim for Min nesota today the home team defeat ing the visitors by a score of 75 to 0 Hurry up style of play was the order of the day for team which carried 'their opponents down the field for thirteen touchdowns and ten goals A crowd of 4000 persons saw the best football game yet played on Northrup field Left tackle Lichtenberg Left guard Yetza Graham Center Lee Right guard Parent Right tackle Murphy Right end McWilliams Quarter Johnson Right half Burchill Left half Lee ullback Dickson Dispute in "Windsor Tigers and Windsors played place yesterday and a slight marked the finish of Tige rs claim that met waiKervme players ana Again Bellevue eleven by a score of Schultz WElsey Valentine GElsey SaiMres IWSchultz 479 '155 Right tackle YeagerQuarter Reichenbach Left half Paterson Right half penmen ullback Watson Scanlon to twice that Silk linings in clothes $25 and over Also a fine line of ready to Gatae in the latter difference ot the contest most of the Ji hMvUr eleven 0 to 0 while the Wlndsores aver that they won 5 to 0 crediting a touch down to Langlois in the second half Both sides agree that it was a fast and clever game 1 ne lineup: 1 Smith Zittle Geyer Millard Ouellette McDonald Bell oley Stinson Tyler i Conway Officials Edwards and Wickett Dolph Time of halves 20 minutes Reserve Juniors 'were defeated' by the Orchards yesterday by a score oti7 to 0 Ovals will plav the Ecorse 'Reserves at Ecorse this afternoon The game Will begin at 1:30 Minims of the Detroit college would like games Out of town with teams aver aging 95 pounds Address red Me Brearty Detroit College The Lincolns are after games with any team averaging 95 out of town games preferred Address Wherry Twelfth street 'Athletics wish to arrange games Tiiesrtavs and Saturdays with teams eraging S5 pounds Addi ess Corbett 151 erry avenue arrands beat the Pirates by a score of 15 to 0 yesterday The winners would like games with teams averaging 115 fight of it at times going the up hill pace at a surprising clip and the in dividual play was good The defen sive work "of the team whole did not count much against the freshies who played with dash but the Detroit boys did some clever tackling at times the two ends Kel ley and Northmore and Right Tackle figuring In the sensational playing The freshmen having the ad vantage of training with the class teams aJid occasionally with the sity at Ann Arbor were in tine con dition it is plain to see that on the eleven is some excellent material for future use Rumney the right end and Workman the left end are two stars of the first water and the work of Becker arg quarter oack was a revelation to some of the boys who think they know what lightning pass ing is Becker has little style of his own of passing the ball facing in the opposite direction to the half back and then with him either as interference or push It work to perfection the way Becker handled his men injecting into tl em swiftness uncommcn to' in young teams was great The boy will make a star and Yostwill do well to keep his eye on him Righthalf Kir by Right Tackle Patrick: and ull back St Clair are three more good men who were responsible for goad deal of ground gaining yesterday The game was a succession of HnO bucks football essary volving 1 that kind around with 30 yard line where Rice got it on a fumble Line plunging by McAllister and Hunt it "to the 50 yard line Brewster gained twenty five yards on a fake kick and Rice with a clean run scored a touchdownBrew ster kicked the goal PLUCKY DEENSIVE IGHT PUT UP BY BOYS of 0 to 0 the confident hopes of the University of 1 Chicago were shat tered by Northwestern on Marshall field today ern ontnlaved Chicago to finish and her goal was at no time in danger On the other hand Chicago was saved on her own four yard line by North fumble A little later Colton narrowly missed a field goal from the Chi cago twenty yard line desperate attempt to' on1 a goal from field Eckersall furnish ing the motive power failed 'At no other time did sup porters have cause for'anxiety Both teams played' straight: foot ball throughout ing first downs repeatedly through center trio Eckersall speedy quarter had no chance to show the brilliance ex pected of him on end runs as the Northwestern ends" had no difficulty in sifting through 7 line umbles were frequent and both sides were repeatedly penalized for offside play The weather was per fect and about persons wit nessed the struggle The line up: CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN Speik Left end Peckinun Burrows Left tackle: Kafer Gale Left guard Phillips Hill Center Carlson Maxwell Right guard Gunsull Ellsworth Right tackle' Allen Kennedy Right end Weinberger Sherlock Srt nirr Ji iurtr fhr it ba cannat supply the If no ether but tend stamp for fl luelrktAd waieAlilA to JHAfKWTfA a Timas York OR HATTC WV RUBBER STORE 204 WOODWARD AVE GRUNOW PATTERSON 238 RANDOLPH ST WON CLOSE GAME ROM YPSI Left tackle Arbuthnot Left guard White Sile Center Dunn Right guard Woodward Right tackle Moscrip Right end Perry Quarterback 'Left halfback Mcllveen In the second half the playing was just as interesting the freshmen mak ing four more touchdowns and Rum ney kicking three of the goals hand somely The final score was 45 to 0 Lane lineup: College Solomon Northmore Leftend Workman Left tackle Neissen orster Daniels Left guard Thompson "Lee Center Work Bartlett Seymour McBrearty inn Kelly Lawless Devlin Doyle OOTBALL TO BE PLAYED OK REMAINDER YEAR JUST BEAT WEST POINTERS AND THAT WAS ALL Things that Hurt ootball Chicago October 17 A dispatch to the Tribune from Waukesha Wis says: Because of the frequent accidents during footfall practices which resulted in five students being Injured in the last ten days one so seriously that he was sent home the faculty of Carroll college has the game St Paul Minn October 17 John Nel son aged 14 years was fatally injured by being kicked on the head in a foot ball game here His skull was fractured and the attending physician says he cannot live Madison Wis October Beloit college went down before the Wis consin university this afternoon in the annual football contest the score be ing Wisconsin 87 Beloit 0 Beloit was Totals STAR 1 146 167 152 127 134 Heikes Took irst Money West Baden Ind October T7 Rolla Heikes Dayton Otopk first money in the West Baden handicap shooting from the twenty one yard mark red Gilbert and A Garlach tied on at twen ty one and Garlach at eighteen yards Capt Tom A Marshall took third money on 95 from eighteen yards mark The fourth money was divided by Stanley Rheads John Boa Charles Spencer and Hugh Clark on 94 from twenty yard mark Win Barstow won from the In Walkerville yesterday 24 to 0 Although the Barstows were heav ily outweighed the Believues failed to get through their line The features of the game were the goal kicking by Deal and the' touchdowns by Jacobi and Whip ple for the Barstows and the hard play ing of Wilson for the Bellevues The first two touchdowns were made seven min utes The lineup: Barstows Positions Bellevues Benjamin Left end 7 Derush Sheer Bruechert Left tackle Noutter Whipple Left guard Brannigan Bader Cen ter Monroe Wheeler Right guard Schave Jacobi Right tackle Armstrong Schmlttdiel Oleson Noeker Deal WhicDle Touchdowns Jacobi 2 'Whipple 2 Deal 2 Wright Pire Henderson Election 7 I Officers will shew elected at a 'meetlng fof the Mohawk baseball team to be held tonight at the club rooms 138 Maple street The following members ares requested by the management to be present at 8 McCarthy aatz "Steiger Benoit A Schmetzer Beaubien Brodel Craven Hess rsurns Cunningham Ramey Denk and pounds Address James 37 Hendrle avenue In a fast game yesterday afternoon at the the third team of that school met defeat at the hands of the Midgets of the Detroit college The scote was 11 to 0 1 McGraws had an easy time with the Columbians yesterday defeating 'them by a score of 47 to 0 Winners would like games with 135 pound teams Phone A Barney Main 502 Herculeans defeated the Colonials yes terday by a score of 17' to 0 Koss and Tankard played a great game for the winners and the offensive workt was Herculeans want games with teams Address Charles arnsworth avenue eleven walked away with the i WORK SHATTERS THE HOPES CHICAGO A Chlcag October 17 By a score Holt Geo Wagner209 206 201 Wm Caldwell 215: Valentine 204 216: Schultz 203 203 Trebeln 228: Snover 228 Theo Zimmerman Langdon 202 Cos 223 228 ITEEN KILLED AND ORTY HURT 'I Amaranth League Scores Amaranth league this season consists of seven assemblies Wayne Cresent Detroit Star Palestine and Eureka Cadillac The teams are bowling for a trophy that must be won three times Wayne has one leg on the trophy winning the greatest num ber of games last year This season total games 1 he scores: DETROIT 2 SINGLE SCORE 723 and forfeited Tailors and Woolen Merchants scan Headquarters 220 222 Woodward Avenue Detroit i 1 Bested Delray Morrells defeated the Delrays at Sol vay grounds by a score of 5 to 0 The features of the game were an 80 yard run around right end by Donohue for a touchdown and the punting of Costello which prevented the Morrells from running: up a a big score Downey Redmond and Donohue nut up a fine game for Morrells as did Hatimerson for Delray Line up: Morrells Position Delray1 Mullane Left end Mentie Shea Left tackle Dickson DonJin Left Guard Brodero Hunt Center Benedict White Right guard Ward Clement Right tackle Spicer McConnell Right end Schlee Delehanty Quarter Rooney Redmond Left half Haumerson Donohue Right half Costello Downey ullback itgerald Morrells 5 Delray Os Touchdown Donohue Time 20 and 15 minutes Umpire Downey 1 si NOW SAYS HE MAY LET DETROIT KEEIP (PLAYERS Pittsburg October "George Stallings of Buffalo who has a reputation as a contract jumper himself and who now evidently seeks notoriety as a smooth and successful manager must appear before thenational commission and prove his claims before I will give in one said Presi dent 'Barney Dreyfuss last night "Stall ings is alleged to have sold McIntyre er ry and others in good faith to Detroit I doubt his word' I doubt it to the limit I have what I consider good proof that he told one of these that the game was but a bluff that they were to be returned to Buffalo pext year by Barrow "This man Barrow and Mr must deal with me My record In baseball as in other things is clean I am now on the warpath If Detroit bought these peo ple in good faithall well and good if not they will lose not only the players but their standing in liaseball 1 will stand for no phony game "I am I able to prove that Stall ings made his boast after the last1' Buffalo game that he was getting rid of his team for the winter to get away from the draft Will he? I guess The three button double breasted sack suit is the proper j'wuiiy iiidii Lugs udya Ve make them with wide shoulders that stand way out and stationary lapels that show they were tailored by master craftsmen A big range of woolens to make a selection Right end Noutter Quarterback Scherman ullback A Masonville Right half Masonville Left half Wilson Goal Um light and iher men had not recovered from the drubbing received at the hands of Michigan a week ago While a plucky game was put up by contingent they were unableto solve the flying Interference of tie university team or to cope with their superb team work Several of the Wis consin team were compelled to quit the game on account of injuries Hf teen touchdowns and twelve were made JohnsonSheldon Charles Hendricks McClavekafer Henry ullback Williams rCharles Touchdowns Vetterleln oulke Goal from Vetterleln Time of halves 25 minutes umbling Helped Penn Philadelphia October 17 In a game the main feature of which was fumbles University of Pennsylvania football 'eleven today defeated the Brown University team by a score 1of30 to 0 Pennsylvania scored 11 points in the first half and 19 in the second Both of Penn touchdowns in the first halfwere due to fumbles by the Brown backs and "a safety and' one touchdown in the Ti second 'half were also the results' of sfumbles Twice the Providence lads drew close enough to the Quaker goal to try for a goal from the field Zimouski missing the first try and Heckman driving 7 the ball directly into' the Quaker forwards on the second at tempt Summary: Bennett Smith 4 Goals Smith 3 Safety Chase Time of 25 and 22 minifies each? Eckersall Maxwell" Quarterback McCann Schnur Left half Colton Catlin Right half Blair Rueber Ivison ullback leager HARVARD MADE good The 125 pound Moore 257 St Louis Windsor high school reserves yesterday afternoon at Windsor' with a score of 30 to 0 'Touchdowns were made by Connolly Burgess Sharkey Somervilleand Carl the latter making two St Louis would like games with 120 pound reams street The played day the game fields was commendable 6 to 6 The Wolverines desire' games with averaging 120 pounds Ad dress Hugo Ulbrich 693 Gratiot ave ijue or call Ma488G Argonauts the Stantons at Belie Isle yesterday 7 to 5 in a red hot game In the first five minutes of play the Stantons scored a touchdown Argonauts then held them and a good punt by Law and tackle by Beveridge caused a touchback In the second half Davis scored a touchdown for the Ar gonauts Stantons made 'another on a forward pass that did not count 3 115 128 123 435 144 80 169 0 in favor of Detroit' The about evenly matched with the weight slightly in favor of the visitors red Witmire Scott" played A strong game for the high school while Cor liss and Werneken starred for the The visitors made several costly fumbles' The game opened' in a cold drizzle Davis kicked to Kay wood who made five yards Then by using tackles and halves on close end runs and an occasional line buck Detroit carried the ball the full length of the field One the eight yard line the home team made a determined stand and held Detroit for downs: 'But Ypsilanti fumbled "and the job had to be "done over again Then Witmire Davis and Scott made good runs and the ball was soon at the other end of the field held them 1 on their three yand line and by the same style of play as before 'rushed the ball down the field and over the line three min utes before time was called Donnelly kicked goal End of first half 6 0 Beecher kicked off to Witmire who made a sensational gain before being stopped Jield Ypsilanti on the forty yard line and then Corliss took the ball and carried it over but in so doing he ran over the side line and the ball was placed on three yard line Detroit was penalized five yards and the ball went over Ypsilanti holding them At this stage of 'the game Corliss wag taken out Werpeken taking his place at left halfand going in at left tackle Witmire punted forty yards fumbled on first down and McGregor fell nn'the ball 'Witmire made a run of fifteen yards and time was called with ball on thirty yard line Summaries: DETROIT Positions YPSILANTI Leclair "Left end Everett Werneken ana walker Radford MUI Tyler Coaches In Which They Were Ridins Run Into by Gravel Train Amherst Pride Had a all New York October Afemerst flushed by her recent victory over Harvard and confident of success went down to defeat before Columbia today at the Polo grounds bp a score of 12 "to Columbia played a splen did game The whole team was as a unit in offensive play getting behind the ball and forcing it at will through a Tri nfrsE letiTii xiitzie: Wets considerable tumonng cue to me ram and the slippery condition the pig skin During the entire 50 minutes of play Amherst gained her distance qnly four times Navy Won in tlie Mud Annapolis Md October On a field deep in mud the Navy football team defeated Dickinson todays 5 to 0 Our clothes catch the young man every time" Ve individualize his clothes and make them a little different from the average style Add a little here and take away a little there Just extreme enough and In response to number of queries from football followers in regard to dates of'the more important western games for the re mainder of the season the following list of games In which the more important of the western teams Minnesota Wis consin Chicago and Northwestern will play is printed It omits but one game practice match of next Wlnes uay wna jjerris institute une list: OCTOBER 24 Michigan Drake Ann Arbor Chicago Illinois Chicago Minnesota Beloit Minneapolis 'Wlsconsln rKnox Madison OCTOBER 31 i Michigan Minnesota Minneapolis Chicago Wisconsin Madison Northwestern Illinois Champaign NOVEMBER 7 Michigan Ohio State Ann Arbor Chicago Haskell Chicago Minnesota Lawrence Minneapolis a Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal Madison Northwestern Purdue Lafayette NOVEMBER 14 Michigan Wisconsin Ann Arbor Chicago West Point Chicago Minnesota Illinois Champaign Northwestern Notre Dame Evanston NOVEMBER 21 Michigan Oberlin Ann Arbor Wisconsin Northwestern Evanston NOVEMBER 26 Michigan Chicago Chicago Wisconsin Minnesota Madison Northwestern Carlisle Evanston Dr Krausman 226 strove 213 223: Werner Dr: McHugh 202 226 Bridges 210 218 237 Baker 209 213 Murphy 213 227 pins count instead of WAYNE 1 168 230 1ST 189 216 189 181 196 167 191 183165 Bachelors ORDER $15 $1750 $20 Position Penn Stater Left end Bleseker YeaUe Milwaukee Wis October Charley Neary of Milwaukee defeated Nelson of Chicago in tbeir six round bout before the Badger Athletic club Neary had vne oener ol every rouna except tne secona grt which was in fav or of "Nelson Nelson took aouw lernuie punishment ana was groggy In the fifth round In the sixth Nelson down Neary forced the fighting from start to finish and the decision was wen receivea raay santry or Chicago won from Jack Dooghertv of thin citv in six rounds from the field but the ball went wide the or tne mare une line up: HARDVARD WEST POINT Lemoyne Left endT Hammond Parkenson Left tackle Thompson Robinson Left guard Kiley Wilder Center Doe A Marshall Right guard Metier Knowlton tackle: Graves Bowditch Right end Gillespie Marshall Quarterback Stillwell and Copp Left half Hackett Kight half arnswortn ullback Torney and Prince Huiley Time of halves if and 10 minutes Backs Won the Game New Ct1' October 17 Yale defeated the Pennsylvania state eleven today in a rain storm by the score of 27 to 0 Yale scored two touchdowns in the first half by bucking the line and by end running The play was of the simplest throughout and the su periority of the Yale halfbacks rather than the attacking power of the for wards is responsible for the big score When Penn halfbacks had the ball they were able several times in succession to carry the "ball (through Yale line for good gams jThey were not able to pass the Yale halfbacks me lineup xaie Rafferty was the pre vailing cry on the A grounds yesterday afternoon when the Uni versity of Michigan all freshmen team defeated the Detroit eleven by a score of 45 to 0 The college boys put up a plucky fight but they were totally outclassed both in weight and skill by the university cuts who broke through their line for repeated gains at will and at random The superior weight counted in this as much as anything and they simply plowed through and made holes wher ever they wanted to The Detroit Col lege was in possession of the ball not more than five minutes of play at the most and the freshmen simply car ried it back and forth up and dowi) the field at will scoring at every at tempt I C1X5 Lcl XTulIlK I CW Od nil US i (Beecher score the college boys made a game (Keena Get the Supper Anyway Spartans and Spauldings met 'at Belie Isle yeuterday and late returns had the winner uncertain though Spauldings havo been awarded the supper that depended on victory in this game Spauldings claim one touchdown and a 5 to 0 score Spartans also claim a touchdown which Spauldings assert was not allowed by the official and place the score at 6 to 0 In favor The line up was: SPARTANS "SPAULDINGS Carey Leftend Barkley Hogg Left tackle McCUtchion Lodge Left guard? Goudie Vogel Center Miller air Right guard Bonner Carey Rlg'ht end McClure WISCONSIN GOT CLOSE (TO CENTURY SCORE Big Game at Ecorse This will be the great day of the ball season at Ecorse "The Boulevard of Detroit meets the Ecorse Invincibles in their annual struggle Ecorse has twice deleated the Boulevards and the Detroit lads intend to even up old scores The game will begin at 3 sharp and a record breaking (crowd Is expected to ac company the Detroit team to root for them Boulevards leave at 1:40 The line up will ue wiiuws Connor Left end Leblanc Cicotte Goodell Brosnau Montle Monroe Seavitt Weigert Salllotte Vellmure Right guard Clements Right tackle Patrick Right end Rumney Becxer Left half Alien Right half Kirby TCirhv Vismara ullback st Clair reshmen 45 Detroit College 0 Referee Wilson Touchdowns reshmen 8 Goals Rumney 5 25 and 45 minute halves i WORKMEN CAUGHT IN WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD Scroftila' appeared on the head of little grandchild when only 18 old and spread rapidly over her The disease next attacked the we feared she would lose her sight inent physieians were consulted could do nothing to relieve the little nocent It was then that we try That medicine at once maos a speedy and complete cure She is noa young lady and has never had a sis of the disease to return MLRS RU'L'Xl Baseball at The Superiors and Monarchs will contest for final honors at this afternoon and a good game is expected as 1 Splck exman thinks he has an easy thing while Al Block manager of the Superiors is sat isfied he can land the coveted prize Mr Scanlon has donated 810 to the team Play will be called at 2:30 The lineup is as follows: SUPERIORS MONARCHS Otto Catcher 5 Hopp Czenkusch 's Cocash Welting Pitcher 1" Wright Brandt irst base Miller Collins Second base reda Schroeder Third base Gedert Swartz Shortstop Chase Mltty Left field Dowell Koers Center field Dtimond Sutherland Right field Tropp Barrow Joshes Canadians Ont ''October 17 Manager: Ed Barrow of the Detroit team is in town and wil spend the next few weeks in Canada He intends itoo north to the woods on a deer hunting trip next month Mr Barrow is not after any of the Toronto club: players as reported but merely on a pleasure trip He has not made an offer for Catcher Jack Toft who will be mitted to remain with the Toronto a Our business is maKinB clotHes stylish clothes good clothes 1044 them anybetter than the best good tailors Wc them as good and inferior to none at less than Half hear prices SUITS TOPCOATS 1 5 MADE TO ORDER We employ the best talent because we 6 Every Woman iiiisiumts auu Baooia auow aoout wonaernu MARVEL Whirling Sorav' klTho DW VsfflBAl Syrtere no ana Buetitn atn sap est Mort CODTenlenl Totals 908 981 871 Totals 658 S3D PALESTINE 1 2 160 136 161 Martin 732 EUREKA 3 150 129 98 128 163 Beaudoin Hororth 122 151 121 Dr Stark vonnson Klose Rivait wearsuits i for young" men just as full of style and swagger as the made to measure kind High Scores on the HalL 200 203 Speckett 211 209 and was and wedges The rpcni lari tv and thrnng'h 3 the line at all points and only once 151 Was the quarterback run tried by the freshmen The college boys found no difficulty in blocking this play and the only trick tried by the college boys of Tohavo contenvinent one must share it Happiness was born a twin Princeton Beat Carlisle Princeton October In a pouring rain Princeton defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon shy a score of 11 to 0 Princeton kept the ball nearly all the time but made tw elve fumbles The first score was made on a series ot plays Short figured prominently plunges: and Hart by long Hart crossed but fumbled terlein fell on the ball for down or the next touchdown Vet terlein made a sensational run of fifty yards and was downed on the 8 yard line oulke scored around left end No score was made in the second half but the ball continually swapped hands on fumbles Johhson and Charles played a good game for Car lisle Rulon Miller of Germantown Pa' who played right end had his ncse broken sThe line up: CARLISLE Davis Brasher Left end Jude Cooney Left tackle Bowen Short Left guard Dillon Waller Center Schouchuk Dewett Right guard Lubo Reed Righ tackle Xendlnet Crawford' Right end Vetterleln Burke Hart King oulke did not witness the juggling irregu lar exhibition of his proteges If Minnesota had run' up against the Ann Arbor men this afternoon there would not' have "been anything to do but to make one grand swipe and rub Michigan off the champion ship chart Some figured it out that if Michigan beat scorfi of 34 to' 0 against the same team the Wolverines 1 would be strictly in it but work was not idea of a machine umbling and mix ing up of signals characterized Mich game throughout Many times James would stand with the ball in hlS hands as much as to say somebody please come and relieve me of this? i In' extenuation of the numerous crimes committed along these lines it is said that Yost had given the ity team a complicated set of signals but a few days ago and that the men really had no time to perfect themselves 1 on the combination of numbers S' Tried No End Rnna Michigan tried no end skirting The gains were made by assaults between ends and tackles with interterence and by terrific line bucking by Mad dock Curtis and Longman Michigan also used a fake end run with buck on tackle to good effect On the whole Janies did not seem to run his team with speed or excellent judg ment In the second half he pounded the tackles into the opposing line with such wearing regularity that when Indiana got the bail Clevenger went through Curtis for eighteen yards and immediately after shot by him for ten more Thehurdling of Maddock and was a feature In the first half Longman fumbled 6n a kick off at the 25 yard line and Indiana fell on it Clevenger tried for a drop kick for'goal but failed and this was the nearest that the Hoosiers came to although the brace the Bloomington men made in the latter part of the second half scared the Michigan rooters The longest run of the day was made by Capt Red den who picked up a half block on a punt from Indiana and ran 65 yards for a touchdown In the first half with the ball on 10 yard line Hammond made a mistake of signals and Indiana tack lers breaking through rushed? him back a loss of seven yards He redeemed himself by making a place kick from that point for a goal 'He tried another place kick later in the game but failed Made Odd Touchdown In "the second half Hammond fum bled the ball on 5 yard line The ball oiled over the goal 4 line and Thompson fell i on it for a peculiar touchdown? Besides two good runs 1 Indiana made her first down twice in this half by good hard line bucking I During the' entire game Michigan was held' for'downs twice simply be cause of mistaken signals: iThe line up: MICHIGAN INDIANA Left end lAydelotte Curtis i Left tackle Wade Left guard Dodson Gregory Center Mendenhall Long Gooding Right guard Railsback Maddock 7' Right tackle Smith Men 1 A'j' denhaJl end Ross James Quarter "Hare Johnson Norcross Left half Clevenger 4 Graves Thompson ir Weeks Right half Coval Hammond ullback Knight Touchdowns Graver 2 Hammond 2 Red den 1 Maddock 1 Thompson 1 Longman Goals Hammond 6 Place kick from field Hammond 1 Umpire Shipp of Albion i Referee Hollister Northwestern a Lines McGugin Michigan Time of halves 25 minutes Trenton' October ifteen persons were killed and about forty more injured in a collision which oc curred today on the Belvidere division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co near Crossing The persons killed and injured were laborers who were on a work train and were on their way to work at Washington's Crossing to repair washouts along the road ourteen bodies have been takenfrom the wreck one more body is known to be under the debris Only two or three of those who are injured will be permanently maimed The dead men with one or two exceptions i are Italian laborers who resided in this City the others being colored men The train bearing the men who were killed and injured was made up of four cars two coaches in which the men were riding and two flat cars in the rear The train stopped near Wash Crossing to receive orders re specting the passing of the regular passenger train While the train was standing on the track it was run into from the rear by a gravel train he twos flat cars telescoped the two coaches There were about ISO men the two cars As soon as the accident happened the Italjans became and made an attempt to do bou" harm to the crew of the gravel train Word was sent to Trenton for p01ce assistance but the men were finslo quieted by the foremen If I had any doubts that my Latest Method Treatment will' cure I could not make the above proposition You need pay nothing until you are convinced that a thorough and complete i cure has been established It makes no difference who has failed to cure you call and see me as I will give you a thorough examination free of charre and mav the means of saving you year of suffering I haVB 14 Dlnlomas certificates from the colleges and state boards IUIO IT wipivilicua of medical examiners Which should be sufficient guarantee as to my standing and" abilities It makes no" difference who has failed? to cure you call and see me I will give you a thorough examination free and remember EachTlme You Call You Sea Dr Goldberg Personally and not any of the assistants I am at my office daily from 9 a7 mJ to 12 from 1 to 5 and in the evening from 6 to 8 while on Sundays 10 a to 3 Patients who cannot call may write for question blank and book containing diplomas free everything held sacredly confidential DRGOLDBEfiG 208 Woidward Entrance 7 Wilcox St Detroit terials and picKing the very best mechanics to matte the same materials into garments to vnur order is best understood by those we serve That our prices are safe is one sided argument alj in Our favor and yours si Msmw A well dressed man we have divorced who thought himself wedded to" his old tailor IY iSamplas and aelf meaiuremsnt outfits free for the asRintf8ent A DiseaseVlxVr JjXWe Inherit Scrofula' manifests itself in many ways Swelling of the glands of the neck and throat Catarrh weak eyes white swelling offensive sores and abscesses skin eruptions loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some family blood1 taint: Scrofula is 5 bred in the bone4 is transmitted from parent to child ee a planted in' infan cy and unless 150 South Sth street Salina Kan the blood is purged and purified and every atom of the taint removed 'Scrofula is sure to' develop at some period in your life No remedy equals as a cure for Scrofula It cleanses an builds up the blood makes it rich and pure and under the tonic el fects of this great Blood Remedy the general health improves the digestive organs are strengthened and1 there is a gradual but sure matter in' the joints and glands is on the systemirallies and the sores eruptions an other symptoms of Scrofula disappear iea is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless an ideal blood purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak con stitutionsr Our physicians will advise without charge all who write about their case WE SWIT SPECIIC CO ATLANTA GA TL 'V IfW' iiM If 0 a fil GffJf In I a NB I a your vocabulary 53 1 3 a 1 0 1 fc fel 1 II 2 I E9 cxarAiB oxa ordarg toanypoii I Sc EBMMHH ral ffl I Iff MI'IWi BffiP Igfifflffl Ilf k' BLS laitMtijt kt S4 Ki 14 "1M fl 9 KB I 1 4 A A i Yvyw a tz a tex a1 1 V'T.

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Years Available:
1837-2024