The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

SECTION 4 THE COIJRIER-JOUBNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. 5 (MCIMATIS THE CHINNS ARE CLEARED CF IT Turf Investigating; Committee Jiukes Final Keport. lowed with a touchdown, but Merrill misled the proI. The firs: half endtd with the teoro: Xorihwestern.

Beloit, 5. Both loams made a touch-Town in tli: half, but Paddock lest his opportunity ot winning the jrame by failing to kick g-oal. Pinal score: Xorhwesrrn, Beloit, 11. Tiio line-up: Xorth western. Positions.

EJUoit L-f: i-nd Hanjn Lt titeUle Sm-h INiddocfc guard E. lleinll Center P. fC'r guard Booth PI -ager nh-t i ack! a -r Allen KiKht end A. -Mernl Bcorh Quiicjerhaek Calland O. O.

Dicta beft half Vx. Dletz lirpht half AlcUas Davidson Fullback that there would have to be little cheating done. 1 told them to stay. "Were they both together?" "Xo. sir, they were single handed.

"Did they stay away?" "Yes. they did. and they certainly knew what was going on." "Did Bub May know the pole had been moved?" "I think he did. I told him the day before that I was going to do it." "Did Cy HuglK know It?" "Cy told Hub that the had been moved, and Bub told him to k-cp still." "Did Phil Chinn know the poie was moved?" "Yes, sir." "Who moved the pole?" "Jim Kinr.ard." "Wno fathered the idea of moving tho poie, you or Phil Chinn "He suggested it first." "When did you first talk to Phil Chinn about moving the How many days "A conpif of djys before the Princeton Is Beaten 12 To 0 In the Great Annual Football Struggle At New Haven. pushed over for r.

touchdown, hut- the punt-uut missed, and no try was made at The Y. M. C. A. boys took a brace after the next kick-off.

and when the call of lime came they were moving- well, and another touchdown looked only a. matter of a couple ot minutes more of the lierce bucking of Rob-bins. Keim and Robinson. The summary follows: Y.JI.C.A.-5. Positions.

Parltiand-S. W. end Schuh l-agr, Left tackle H. Wrisrht I-zx-i'lier Left guard Oatdner Weils Center Hunser Wilson Rife'ht truard Schulcr Right tackle X. Wrlsht Right end "ebl Quarterback Mlnott Robbins Left halfback llonie Keiin Fullback Mragoo halfback Bruck Referee W.

frnpire T. 11. Jenkins Linesman II. Stone. Timer .1.

WagstafT Touohtiowns Kobliins and Ilcrtie. T.ma of Halves-Twenty and Hi-teen minttlts. K. M. I.

and Highland Teams. decision. Aficr or.c more scrimmage mo waa culled. The Second Half. Runck kicked off for forty yards to Manly, who recovered tlfteen The i School boys playtd as if perfecily I fresh, and by fa.t wurli forced the ball to the opponents' Walker wont over and Chops soal.

Score to 0. Sloan and Stuart so in in place of Hio? and As soon as the ball is put in play Jlanly maltea a pretty run of iwtn- ty-tive yards. IJernard, who had replaced Thlxton, gues ten yards more. Itoy ad- vanced liftcen yarJu. Atkinton ten yards and the bull moves rapidly down the field, i Sometimes the runner bucks through the line and dodKea through tic opsnltta or goes around the end for substantia! The v.sltors were Using spirit and t-ould not hold the High Schoji bav.i.

who p-av- eu with unbroken wind. Warren takes -Vanlya plaoe: Brcvd and Wehle Bo into i IW fullback, ant Afal to quarter. The slorv Is th- same. The ball travels into the enemy's terr.tory till Atkinson crosses the tinal bmit lor another touchdown ami goal. score M.

II. 3. Walnut Hills' u. As the parn ner.riv over and dark- i ness becan to soulc d.iwn the v'si-ors i steadied down in hopes of a touch- I Ei Loeai Hih School Eleven Overwhelms the Walnut Hill Team. VISITORS NEVER IN THE HUNT.

Eoy Makes An Eighty-yard Run For a Touchdown Different Scores Are Claimed. Y. M. C. A.

AND PAEKLANDS TIE, JTT BOUT fifteen hundred reopl turl out yesterday to the 1 Weh School boya win an tier JL JL victory from tho visiting Cincinnati team. The local boys played a fins gamo from etart to finish, and their jroal R'as never In danger from tho opponents, The visitors played with grit and determination till some of their eood men TO PLAY STATEMENTS OF BOTH SIDES. Phil Chinn Declares Trainer O'Brien's Testimony Keg-arding Him Is a Lie. THE INCIDENT IS CDOSED. LEXJXGTOX.

Xov. lC-rSpfi-cia'. The breeders h-rcabouts met In mass convention at the Phoenix to-day and flimiiy disposed of the scandal caused by the moving of the three-eighths pole at the Kentucky association track In order to sell Clarence II. Maekay, of New York, a yearling colt by a fiil-e trial. The meeting was called to order by Maj.

P. A. Dafngcrfleld, who stated the object was to hear the revolt offered by the committee appointed two weeks ngt to make further inquiry Into the atempted fraud. Secretary Campbell Scott read the report of the committee, which was as follows: "We, the undersigned members of the Continuing Committee for tiie further Investigation of the moving of the pole on the old race track with Intent to sell, upon a false test, the Imp. Wagner Margaret Jane colt, do hereby report "That we have diligently Invesiigat- nil avenues of further information and have taken a mass of statements in evidence, which we herewith return, and fall defin itely to connect any new parties with the I attempted fraud, lhe evidence connecting th names of others being unrorrobor- uted." Signed B.

G. Thomas, chairman; P. P. I Johnston, F. A.

Daingerfield, Thomas J. Carson, Thomas W. Moore, Milton Young, After tho report had been read Thomas J. Clay made a motion to exonerate every one whose name had been con nected with the report excepting that of Trainer Dan O'Brlt-n, who had that he had Jim his rubber, move the pole, which motion was seconded by Maj. B.

G. Thomas and some one else. Col. Milton Young asked that the vote on the motion be deferred until after the testimony had been read. H.

P. Pur-ham and others wanttd to have the entire testimony read. Secretary Scott then read the entire evidence secured by th: committee. After the reading of the tho motion was not called for. The evidence of those accused by O'Brisn was denied in toto by his statements.

T. W. Wilkerson and H. A. Engman both deniej emphatically that they had had any conversation with O'Brien as he attributed to them, and Jack and Phil Chinn also gavo his statements the He flat.

Cy Hughes, whom O'Brien Intimated as having worked a colt, knowing that the polo had been moved, also denied that he more than believed that something was wrong. He stated that as soon as he Investigated the matter he wrote Trainer Hill that ho would not sell the colt on the trial of that day. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that Hughes was innocent of any wrong intention. In Trainer Dan 0Brien's new confession he said: "In the first place. Phil Chinn came to me and asked me if I had a good colt.

He said his father had a purchaser who wanted to get a good coU, and that we could make some money for ourselves out of It. He brought his fatner to the track to look at the colt, an I ho asked me to make a price on tie colt. I then went to Tevis Wilkerson and asked him to give me a price. I said to Tuvi: has a purchaser for the colt, and you know Chinn is not out for hir. "Then he savs we will price the cob for $2 M0.

I said, 'Must make it and the balance will go to I meant myself and Chinn. I told Phii Chinn that Wilker--on was to get and he said all right' I think that Chinn priced the coit at $10 OX'. I dropped from to $.) when Hill took me behind the stable and asked me mv lowest price. The night before Hill came Pnil Chinn sent a mess-tiger boy out to mv hoTse to tell m- that Hill was coming. Mr.

Wilkerson and Mr. Engman knew the colt was to work." "Did von tell them that the 1 Jit was priced at "No, sir: I told them the cbanoes w. re BIG GAMES AT I THE K. IU. I.

FUOTtfALL. TEAM. 31. CP 'Major Terry, manager; (2) Ewlng, If ft tackle; (3) Nelson, rieht guard: (4) Finlaj-. center; (5) A.

Wilson, fullbncls and captain; fr.i Freeman, left guard and center; (7) Herron, left tackle; (,) Iloss. rifrht halfback; left halfback; (10) McOowan, coach; (11) Buck, right end; (1) A. Arterbuni, sub. halfback; (13) left end; (14) Willis, sub-back; (15) H. Wilson, quarter back; (16) Kimbrough, Bub.

end; (17) O'Rear, Eub. back. bi-gan to sot brnJsed, and then the team gra-iaHy went to pieces. Tho game was called at 3 o'clock, with tho visitors guarding the eastern goal. The players lined up as follows: H.

H. S. Positions. 1 M. H.

S. Cherrlnirton Left end Wilson Hershede Left tackle Atkinson Hunck Ruard I. Long Langdon Center Xelson Jct- PJht guard Long Ballendorf Right tackle Roy Riprht end Vauehan Worcester Quarter 2app Wheelwright L-eft Capt. Weil RtRht half Thlxton Fullback Walker Ofllctals Andre-R's. Capt.

Reld, of Indianapolis, and Wlrman. Timers Holland and Shafer. Linesman Time IS aaid mmuies. The detailed play follows: Atkinson kicks off forty ynrds to Weil, who returns ten yards. Cincinnati fumbles, and D.

Lous falls on the ball. Thlxton six yanls, Roy tight yards, Manly four yards, Walker three yards, Atkinson two yards, Thlxton fifteen yards, Wa'ker eight yards, Thlxton eight yards for a touchdown. Time, two minutes and fifty PART OF THE T. 31. Pennsylvania 16, Carlisle 14.

riilhuleliuiia, Nov. The University of T'ennsyhviijia (oolbiiU tfoven defeated tho Indians this afternoon by the of lo to 14 in one of the most exciting wltnevd on Franklin Field this fall. Tne first half ended with the li: to 5 In favor of the In tho seeoni half Pennsylvania took a decided brace, and by hard rushing managed to score two tunendowns, from which one goal resulted. The Indians forced Capt. I'avhlsori, of the over the for a a few nr.

nines before tne game va; called, making the final core 3'. to U. The lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Positions. Carlisle.

Thomas, louden, Nelson Left end Coleman Piekarski, Mitchell Left tackle TV7elock Burnett Left guard Philllpd Center Chcfuw Teas Kight guard White Baird High; tackle Dillon Gardiner Might end Hare Howard tjuartorbc.ek Johnson Reynolds beft halfbact, Beaver, Palmer Snook halfback. Yartlett, Saul Davidon Williams Tuuehdowns Snook. Davidson, Johnson, AVheelock. Goals from touchdown Wheelock 2, L'TLvinson I. rtaft 'ty Davidson.

Harvard, i 'ni l-' of Cornell. Tiniokt.cpcrF SiauiVer, of I'ennsylvanla; Thy mpsori, of Tennessee 12, George town 0. Knoxvilie, Nov. Tho University of Tetmesste defeated Georgetown, of Kentucky, by the score of lii to 0. Tho game was peculiar in that Tennessee scored in every popdible way, touchdown, troal fioin field and on a safety.

Ckorge-towa's fumlding was resjonsible for her 1-oor showing. The attendance was 1,000. The features of the game were the playing by Crawford, of Tennessee, who kicked goal from the field during the lat five seconds of first half. In the eernd half he made a. touchdown and kicked goal life gunrd of Georgetown, did effective of Ttnaesst-e's line, and Howell, left half for Georgetown, did toiling interfer-ence.

These players kept TVin.e -see's score down. This is first mie Tennessee has won this season, Thanksgiving 1ay Tennessee defeated Georgetown by 11 to 5. Two weeks ayo Tennessee, lost to Kentucky University by 6 to t). Only five of Georgetown's last year men played to-uy. They were Barium, Iickey, Abernathy, Shropshiro and Simpson.

Line-up: Tennessee. Positions. Georgetown, Grimm KJght Dlcky Cox Right tackle Simpson 7iylor iiight guard Hamilton Jarnngin Center Aliernathy Wrightman guard Shropshire Bean end Towls Green Left tackle Dean Crawford Quarterback Barharn Douglas RJght halfback Farlsh Ifolioneter Left halfback Howell Buckingham Fullback Mumaily Vanderbilt 0, Sewanea 0. Nashville, Nov. 15.

Special. Vnnderbllt 0, Sewanee 0. This tells the story of tho annual gTidlron battle played between these elevens on Dudley field this affernnon before 3.000 people. The game was ono of fierce- line bucking and tackling throughout, and was probably the hardest fought struggle ever seen in this city. The mountain boys outgeneraled the local team, and this, together with kicking, kept the old gold and black from going over Sowanee'3 lino In the first half.

Twice during the opening part of the battle the "Commodores" carried the pigskin within one yard of the visitors' goal, hut the ball was lost on downs. Vander-bilt tried on each occasion to take the ball through Sewanee's center, but falicd. The lirst half closed with the ball m-ar the center of the field, with the chances of victorv in the local team's favor. In the second half Vanderhilt fumbled the ball after Sewanee had kicked to the fortv-vnnl mark, and with tremendous rusht3 and good defense work the Tiger managed to get the ball within two of goal. tried to take the ball through cent r-r for a touchdown, but after two attempts It wua Van-derbilt's ball.

The "Commodores" kicked to the center of the field, where the oval remained until tho close of the game. The result was a surmise to Vanderbllt, as the local players had figured on. winning by a. large score. Naval Cadets 17, W.

and J. College 11. Nov. 16. One of the most Interesting gamed of the season wns played here when the Naval Cadets defeated the football team of Washington and Jefferson Coll.

ge by a score of 17 to II. Tho first half was marked by good defensive work on the part of tite visitors, and mo navy scored a goal and a touchdown only after the Pennsylvanians had made two fumbles on kicks and lost the bail. The first part of the second half wa a walkover for Washington and Jef-rerson and they a touchdown, goal and field goal in the first ten minutes. At this point Nichols went into the game and In the remaining minutes the navy rmnncnts off their feet and scohti two touchdowns, from one of which a goal was kicked. Harvard Freshmen Beat Yale.

Cambridge, Nov. lfi. The Harvard easily defeated the Yale freshmen this afterncon ZT to fi. Ghi.s, Talc's guard who has been withdrawn from the 'varsity eleven, did not play. Harvard was superior in every department and also had the advantage In weight Vale's score was made by a thtrty-vard run around rhrht end by Hln-kle.

who was the fastest man on the UHarvard showed better tram work and more finished play, and her team was run with better judgment. Tulane 22, Louisiana 0. New Nov. lfi. Tulane Unlver- 1 elty beat the Louisiana State University in an exciting game of football to-day by a score of 22 to 0 in the presence of 4.000 people.

Tulane did the strongest aggres- tlve work Tho features of the game i r-rnnartnll's seve ntv-tl ve-va rd clash to I a touchdown, a sixty-yard dash by Gretna with the same result, together with the linc-plunging of Left Tackle Stearns and the hoary bucking of Westfeldt, Tulane's fullback. OberHn Wins Championship. Oberlln. Nov. 1G.

Oberlln practically won the Ohio championship this afternoon by scoring a single touchdown and goal against Ohio State University. Ober-lin's defense was perfect, and iu State team could not Etop the line plunges of 0bcrlins ack anu tackle. The scoring was done in the second half on a fake Oberlln had mado forty-five yards on straight football. OTHES POOTBATL GAMES. Nashville.

Nov. 15. Vanderbllt University of the South (Sewanee) 0. Tuscaioosa, Nov. 10.

University of Alabama 43: A. and il. College of (Starkvllle; 0. Knoxvfile, Nov. h'.

University of Tennessee 0. Washington. Nov. hi. Georgetown IT: University of Virginia 1G.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1C Homestead 4S; Lafayette 0. Lafavette. iNov.

IC outplayed' Purdue at all points, and defeated them bv 2S to G. Stahl, of Illinois, was the star player In breaking through Purdue's line. Lincoln. Nov. IS.

University of Nebraska 29; University of Kansas s. Lincoln, Nov. Lincoln Unlvers-itv 0: Illinois Wesleyan 0. Providence, li. Nov.

16. Brown Union 5. FOR CLEAN PLAYING Edgar Wrightlngtcn. Yale, H. Mull; Princeton, C.

J. Touchdown. Weymouth and I Hart. Yale, (loals Clleuit, Tot.ii score Yale. 1: 0.

Time Tairty-llvc-i minute halves. Timer-J. Peun-j sylvanla. I Michigan 22, Chicago 0. Ann At'ixvr, Nov.

1C On Regents' Field tills afternoon, before ore of tho largest crowd3 that ever attended a fuot- ball game here, the University of Mieh-i Igan defeated the Pniverslty of Chicago by the scoro of ill! to 0. Two touchdowns were made by in each half, and i tho game, ended with the bail In Micl'd-I gnu's on Chicago's tluce-yard lin Most of Michigan's gaining ffae done througil tho Chicago line. The matron onus were very euec.iic tie ground was gained by -Michigan with end runs. Tho bail was on iU-chigan's territory, in possession of Chicago, only once- during the gtune. Tho maroons mado their distance on dewns but twice, and usually punted wiien tho hali "'as in their possession.

'1'here was cous.derablo fumbling by both teams. Kllsworth ltickeAl off for Chicago at o''iock. ttnd Swceiey iii- i.int. The Michigan lin- was invulnerable, and Chicago wtus forcel to pttnt. eeKS tM.) caughi.

the ball and ran ll back 'O-O'-iivo vards. ilichliran then attacked tho maroons' line, and Snow was pushed over fc-r the first touchdown. T.me. thirteen mlnutvs. Shorts kicked goal.

On the second kick-off, after an exchange of punts, Chicairo trud a fane kick, and Garrev made lifteer. yanls en tho pay, Chicag.Vs bulges; gain. ea.gan then hld for downs on Chicago ih.r.-n.-vard and Wb.ile the second touchdown after a succession bucks. Shorts f.iih-d to kick gi-ai. ie half ended with the ball in riossession in tne center of the f.e.u.

Michigan kicked off in the second half and Jennisun (C.) dawned on h.s lifteen-yard line. Chicago punted to her line. Snow, Ileslon and Phorts then bucked the Chicago lino for from four to tea yards on eacn atl.mp., urtii Shorts made the touchdown, it failed to kick goal. After ho secoi kick-oft. Michigan worked tne hall to Ch-'cigo's ten-yartl hue, where the maroons held.

Chicago attempted to punt but tho kick was blocked ana -Mil n.ga.l vol the ball. White then pushed thmugh the maroon line- for tho fourth and last lacKeU. wured the ball on a punt afu-r' iS thfrf kick-off. and bucked It to Chicago's three-yard Hue. when ume was "swilov easllv excelled the Chicago backs iiVpuntlnff.

and gamed many yards hfne Snow and Shorts were Michiran's best ground gainers. Tile line-up: Chicago Positions. Plannagari tackle ifj'" Knatv lve'ft guard Mct.ugan Quarterback Vl'awe halflack Jcusoii. halfback feeelcy l-'ullback Snow Teajciidowns rinow I. Wldte 2.

Shorts Time of riaAvee-Thlrty-llvu minutes e.icn. Cornell 24, Columbia 0. N-w York. Nov. 21.

COHunbia 0 These figures speak for themselves and tell the downfall of Columbia football team trs afternoon on the Polo Grounds, where the Mortiingsloe Heights' boys were Blmply outgeneralied and outplayed by the stuplv representatives of Cornell tnlver-'ltv. Coach Starbuek outwitted Coach Sa'nford, and every play and every gain made by the Ithacans seemed to surprise and bewilder the Columbia players. under tile defeat at the nands of Svracuse Cnlverslty a week ngo. I o-iumb'ia put its very best team Into the held tor to-day's game, hhe sent all her strongest players Into the line-up with one exception, and that one was Harold Weekes. who Is a learn In himself.

He was disabled by an Injured knee and had to on tiie side lines, while time and iifa'ln he saw an opportunity wnere with his famous hurdling and rushing tactics he might have scored. The Cornell men as a team played like one man. and at every stage of tho game they proved themselves to be the superiors of the men aitainst whom they were pitted. Tho line-up: Cornell. Positions.

Columbia. T.LUss'g Left end A. Boyesen Ijeft tackle Kingdcn Warner Left guard La noon Kn'- Center Shaw Hunt Right guard Mcl.ellail Smith Right tackle Hrure Tydemun Right end. Van Hoover.b'rg Itrewster Quarterback Wiiiard. Berrien Left halfback Smith Coffin Right halfback Morlcy Schoelkopf, Tormey Berrien.

WT.lard. Touchdowns Schoelkopf 3. Hunt, Prow-ster. Ctoals kicked Coffin 1. Time of halves iia minutes.

Referee Jam-way, Princeton. Umpire Upton. Harvard. Linesmen Stevens, of Columbia, and ro r.f i'Jmer jiert vi llson, columns. Harvard 27, Dartmouth 12.

Cambridge. Nov. M. Harvard defeated Dartmouth 27 to lii this afternoon with a team half composed of substitutes and without Capt. Campbell.

Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half after blocking pants by Harvard. Putnam was very slow In getting his kicks off, and the substitute linemen Dartmouth to break through and block Dnlj', Harvard's substitute quarter back. Ho kicked a goal from tho Held and tho twetity-flve-yard line. Griffin, of Dartmouth, tried two place kicks after freo catches in middeld, but In each case tho ball fell Harvard's plnv was v- ry ragged, especially in the line. Harvard also suffered live penalties for Interference and offside, and Dartmouth three.

The line-up: Harvard. Positions. Dartmouth. Clark, Motley. end.

J. T. Jones, Bullock, LlUard Wright Left tackle Grlrlin I.ee Left guard Brown Sargent Center Smith, Relijv Barnard Right guard. Gilmari Lawrenco Right lackle Place Matthews Bowdltch Right end Farmer Dalj-. Quarter Wltham.

Belknap Derby. Left G. L. Jones, Dillon Davens half Patterson. McGrew, R.

Rrown Graydon Fullback. Knibba Umpire Jennings. Referee Deland. Touchdowns Graydon. Lawrence, Wright, Barnard.

Morse. It. Brown. Goals Lawrence 2. Grifi'n 2.

Goals from the Field Daly. Total Score Harvard 27. Dartmouth 12. Time Thirty and twenty-live-minute halves. Northwestern 11, Beloit 11.

311. Xov. IG.Tho football game thhi aLernocn between University anU BeWit Couye on Shepard ikM emied in a tie score-, the final Jlffurtw being 1-1 vo 11. During the first half the bali TvaiJ In Belolt'a territory most of the time. The first for Northwestern wes made after eleven minutes' There were no sjieciacular plays during the entire gaino, continuous line bucking being ued by barn tanjs Hollster's famous tandem formation reapaasible for much of 'Sonhwos tern's game.

In the latter half Beloit induced In quick plays anxl succeeded in petting a touchdown on ono of them. Davidson made the first for Northwestern, a3 Pa.ddock kicked gpoal. EtJcit fol THE GAME A MODEL BLUE WINS GLORY BY SIMPLE, OLD-FASHIONED FOOTBALL. ELI'S SONS IN THE BEST SHAPE Orange and Black Players Never Able To Get Near Goal Line of the Blue. LINE PLUNGING DOES THE WOKK IUVEX, Nov.

18. clofcate-i I'linccton In the annual I'ootL'ail contest at Yale th'i-s afternoon by the score of 112 10 0. Tiie score. accoMSng to the oilier' tho Frame, represents accuratciy tho of tiio sons of 1A over tlio Tis-Ts olJ Nassau. AsMe from tile genera! excellence of the Yalo team ino featuro of the play was to be t'ouni tho or.tirc a'osenoe of unfair tactics.

Probably no emtio has ever been played the Yale tiold where there was lr. and offside play. During the frame, larrtng nearly two hours. Including tho tmcnr.lssion and the time taken out by d.iays refUlt'ns 'rem bu: two penalties were Imposed, tho rival teams equally guilty. In the fin: half Princeton was the offender and Yale was awarded ten yards' libtance- In the second half Yale's anxiety cot her the same diKianee, and honors were even.

On two occasions players were warned by the umpire for tactics unnecessarily rouitli, but on these occasions, as the instances of offside play, and Yale were n'iko jrullty once each. There was nothing of the spectacular in the contest. The waa won by Yale us a result of tho simplest kin'l of football, rendered effective by consistency In team and a physical condition -which enabled the sons ui Kii "last" tlirouprh a gruelling on the other hand, a tendency to Ko to pieces at times, v.nd througlrout the ame her men requir-h frequent nursins. Ya! played threug-h-mi't' the seventy mtrttrres 'of actual time with a sinsie ebantre. when Capt.

Kuntzig-, the 'varsity boat crew, took the place at left tackle. Princeton found It to call upon seven substitutes. ltk1 the Intrciuction of this 'naif dozen of enabled her to make a superb finish uf the' contest which had been altogether uphill. Vale's Koal line wa? never endang-ereel. Ttidel, the Princeton players never reached a point nearer Yale's groal than the thirty-yard line.

Y.iio scored one touchdown in each hair', and ejolj of these reores were converted cleverly Into a goal by OiraV.t. tnuehuuwn came as a result of a developed system of line plunjr-lni; In wb.ieh the famous tackles' bnck formations in all variations netted the ireat.st Mains. Tab's back.s. assisted by as spriitlitly a set of forwards as rould be asked for. found holes in the Prim eliei lino which enabled them to ni.ike consistent galas when once they f.inu-I their p.ice.

and touchdowns were inevitable with the mairtiiJicent teamwork displayed by Vale when occasion demand-rl it. Yale's tirst touchdown was' mado after about fifteen minutes of play. A fumble by Princeton at the center oil the tiei.l cave Yale her chance, aixl, seizing the ball mi twenty-yard lite1, tho Yale men. in ten plays, forced the' bail over for the lirst score. The rest of the lirst half witnessed many er-rlmnBCS of kicks, and in this department of the gumo little Desaulles.

the Yale qutirtor'nack. surprised his admirers by holdimr his own fairly well with DetVltt. Yale reijulreil about twenty minutes of play in tho second half to score the second and last touchdown of the name. This like its preeedessor, came us a re sult of straight football, inaoe posnoe cat su-enirth and superior team play, lienors evenly divided as to kicking J-satilles holding his own ttmazins w-Ml with Witt. In the handling of kicks Princeton excelled perhaps a trill- In the matter of scrimmages, how-r-r plav was impressively cleaner Princ-lon time nr.d asain loslnfr the ball on deplorable fumbles.

Tlu'oUKhout ihc the play was largely in Princeton's t-iritory. Prom the kiokoff the start of the game il" dM not let up until the lirst had been made. Then she resorted 1.. th. kicking game, and the scrimmafres wore coulincd to the middle of the field.

In the second half the New Haven 'bovs clung to the ball anmzingly and conltncd the play In the Tigers' territory until auottur six points had been added to the Vale score. When the score was 1J to 0 against them the Princeton team disclosed that "never-say-dic" spirit which so often has won trreat victories in the and gave superb exhibition of last ditch fighting. Unquestionably beaten, and with seven--elevenths of tho men on tho team substitutes the heroes of Old Nassau went at it at fairly lifted the Yale men from their feet. Then It was for the lirst time in tho second half that tho Princeton men forced th- play Into Yale's territory and for the las' fifteen minutes of the game Yale was decldcdlv on the defensive. Barndoor holei ware torn in tho hitherto invincible Yale lino, and amazing distances -were j-alred by the New Jersey men.

Their had come too late, however, and time was called for the end of the game. No player was seriously Injured, and there seemed to be no disposition on the part" of the Princeton men to question Yale's all-round superiority. Tho llnc-up; yie Positions. Princeton. Oouitl' Lrt l'ni Davts Goss.

tackle Pel! ir -piibt tackle. reYitr R5n Kight Henry. Roper DeSauii'ea Quarterback Ht Lett halfback Foulke Pierson fbexivlclc halfback McClave Stevens Wymoutli Fullback Sheffield rjorolre Paul Dasblel, LefcJsrll Referee 1 would lihe to ask you how young Chinn bt-yan tiie conversation aba tit tuov- "lie suggested It in an offhand way. Said we mu-t get a good jnovt. en.

ivt-n if we have to thv jclr up a little." "There was no deiiniu- decision about the division of the money?" "So, we did not have any understanding." "If Jack Chinn had eumn to you would you have rt-cognized Jifs claim?" "Yes." "You would have recognized both as being in the deal?" "YVs." "Was it ever suggested that this man in Xew Y'crk va, to get a part of It?" "Do not know what conversation they had with him." Mr. Phil Cninn in his testimony said: "I was lyinK in bed the other night thought of that tpiestion about I remember very distinctly thai Mr. O'Brien said he would like to know where he should work the colt. I said to him to work him where all tiie iiorses worked. He did not say anything about cheating.

I had not tiie that the poie was moved up, nor did I know it at that time. I hope 1 may drop dead this minute if ev-r 1 was to twelve one from 1L0 sale uf thl? ce.U." "Did your father instruct you to survey or awamre this track?" "Ys, sir. iie did: in the presence of Mr. O'Brien's statement wn-s then read to Mr. Chinn, and he -aid: "That s'-uemert Is an absolute lie, and is as -is any lie that could come from any man that Iff Fays there that I senger to his house.

That 1. correct, Mr. Ochiltree wired his wcuM be here that night, and I tried to fit O'Brien over the telephone, but could no do so. I sent a nv tixcr loy 10 u-l: i.iui to come to the lie had told me that tiie celt wan a htavy oater and he would to know when the man was coming, so he ti rn up. My father said Uiat I i I warned See thf colt work early in morning, and that is why I thought it to aim know, as O'PrSen nad expected to work the celt about noon." Cy Hughes Makes a Denial.

Lexington, Xov. J7. Special, Cy Hughes, who worked a colt for Mr. II. Mackey's trainer.

C. F. here on the ame morning on which O'Brim worked the Imp. Wagner Margaret Jar.o denies that Trainer Ch.irles Dodson had told him or stated to the committee that he told hlni that the three-eighths pole iiad been moved. He says he himself was the nYsi to suspect that something was wrong, and it wan he who told Trainer Dodson.

Mr. Dodson states tonight that he made no such statement before the committee, but says Mr. Hughes called his attention to the matter and that he made an investigation, aftr whieh Mr. Hughes wrote a letter to Mr. Kill telling him that tho pole had been moved and the work of the colt was nut.

correcf. Mr. Hughes bar a letter from Mr. Hill acknowledging that he had received the letter. Tom Moore, one of tho committeemen, also slates thn no such statement was made to tho committee by Mr.

Dodson. BHOOKLTU BRIDGE'S CONDITION. An Investigation Will Be Instituted By Grand Jury. Xew York. Xov.

16. The grand Jury will commence Monday an investigation of the condition of the Brooklyn brldga as It was at the time of the accident on July 24 last. District Attorney Phllbln announces that he Is anxious to learn whether or not any public official Is responsible for the condition of the great strurturp. Ferdinand W. IloebJing will be one of the chief witnesses before thu grand Jury.

Will Confer With Trustees. Nashville, Tenn. Xov. 16. The Uev.

Ira Landrlth, editor of tho Cumberland Presbyterian, leaves Monday for Texas to confer with the trustees at Trinity University, to the presidency of which he has been practically called. Dr. Landrith has recently declined two other nattering calls to the presidency nf universities. New Court Unconstitutional. Nashville, Nov.

1G. The Court of Chancery Appeals to-day handed down an opinion declaring unconstitutional the law creatine? a common law court of Rutherford county. This court was established by the Iasc Legislature, and wns to supersede oil other courts In the county. LEXINGTON. the me: the ball slipped front hi? rm.

It fell Into the hands of ilect little Iomav. ters, the right end for the crimson, w'imj ran around the struggling of piayen slrty yards for a touchdown. Tiie rootor.i went wild, and there wen; hisses when hj was called back for an offcide play, Tiie On triil UniverHlty-Sfatf College game followed, and lasted until it far too Uiirl: to the ball. The crowd throned the field and hitLrfcred witii tiie play. Neither side m-orcd the tirss haif.

In the -eeond. with the ball on her ten-yard line, Stale att nip ted iu kick. The ball was blocked and bounded back over the ffoal line. Maines fell on It for a touchdown, and the failure to kick jroal left the score 3 to 0 in favor of Central University. In the dark, nf-ar the end of th- haif, by a double pass.

State College sent Martin around left: end, and it seamed as If victory bad; K-en snatched from but yards down the Held Saunders downed him and cut off the one chance to scorti. Tho lineups: Ky. Univ. Posi'Jons. of N.

iliiier Center HankJna filfrht KUard KIdrcil guard Corner; Younfr KdJer Vi'c-odarti J.f; tackle liiackburi liiihrip Kendall, ititcfnnson I jama st erf Left end Shouta H. Vuirccy, ft-ht half haek. White (Capt.) Urice I'ft hallbiiL-k evei W.Yantx-yfCaptjFuLbaok Blddl- Stueky (quarterback Pollard St-o rv a 1 -r of i 1 1 5, Kentucky Univ. Time IJaives Twenty-five minutes each. TotH.iniown li'ddits.

P.r-fpre-c George II. li. -c r. i jy 1 1 I i e. Central Ur.i.

Positions. State Col. Wilson Center Jett SehclfiKd night Dyi-r Hut; I-ft gwuvd Spenc Kiser Cravens Pell I.ert tackle H. Spencer Saunders flight r.d.. (Capt.) rctlle-e I ft Ke'no Ward Quarterback Scholtz Moines h.ilfi.a:-k Owynn halfback Hughes and Tee Ciarke Scott.

Guileort Score CentTA University State College 0. Time of Halves Fifteen minutes. Touchdown Mainea. Referee Dr. Wm, Foley.

Umpire Dr. H. E. Jlechlinff. The K.

M. I. team seems to be trying to make a record for the nurnb-r of games played. On November they played the Y. M.

C. November (', they beat (he IS to 0, and Wcdne-day thev bent Pa vkln ml lr. to 0. and this after noon they will line up against the Highland team from this city. They are trying to arrange another game for next Wednesday, and on next Saturday they play the Y.

M. C. A. team. The Highland boys have some Rood men In their team and have been doing some good playing, and while they hardly expect to win they do expect to mako the cadets hustle to beat them, and a eood game Is expected.

Manuals Are Overwhelmed. ICetvs of an awful massacre at Indlan-apolla was received at this ofllce laat SATURDAY. nght. The details' were so terrible and long that they have not all arrived, and what have come would be such a shock to thoso interested that in the interest of humanity they are withheld. However, it Is violating no confidence to eay that a team purporting to be the eleven of the Louisville Manual Training School went to Indianapolis to play the M.

T. II. S. of that city yesterday. Tho Indianapolis boya have all season been Jealous of the University of 'Michigan's score of 128.

and they have tried to beat it, but owing to the shortness of tho halves and darkness or some other cause, the score did not eet over 51. JJowever, one rumor has it that una was an mat tne scorer taw, and that numerous scores were mndp which hn failed to see. Anyhow, there will be a ere.it. aie oi mourning goods to Manual's supporters, and Just night there were vt) iuuih: wno would sav thev b. longed to this team.

JsTotre Dame 18, Indians 5. South Bend, Xov. W. Xctro Iamo defeated in the St it championship game IS to a S.ilmcn made two toucnuowns oy m-agniilcent runs and lino bucking. Doran made the other touch fWT).

Foster scored for Indiana in th0 n.iu, gelling uie oai: on a fumble on Xoire Ditme's thirty-yard Kne. FAVORS ROOSEVELT'S FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS. "Negro readier of Orleans S.173 Democrats Should Be Chosen When They Are Superior To Republicans. New York, Xov. 16.

The Washington correspondent of the Sun wires his paper to-night as follows: "The President discussed with the Rev. Dr. E. P. Albert, of Xew Orleans, this morning, his policy in regard to Federal appointments Dr.

Albert, although a negro, was chosen by both the white and colored people of Xew Orleans to represent them at tho late Ecumenical Conference In London. He told the President that the bet classes of people In the South of both parties would approve his course in choosing men for office without strict regard for party lines. The negro race, he said, would not complain if Democrats are chosen when the Democratic candidates are better fitted for the places than, the Republican candidates." TBJAL OF DR. CLARK. Special Term of Circuit Court Called To Be Held In Dixon.

Henderson. Xov. 16. Judge John L. Dorsey has called a special term of Circuit Court for Tuesday, Xovember 26, at Dixon, for the trial of Dr.

W. E. CJarke. who Is charged with the murder of Cora Waller, on September 0, 1900. at Sturgip.

The trial is to be In accordance with the opinion as handed down by the Court of Appeals. At a former trial Dr. Ciarke was given ten years' Imprisonment. Minor "Washington Washington, Xov. 1C Special.

It is on third and fourth-class mall mat-tor that an effort will he made to reduce th-- posiage by the next Congress, and not second End third, as slated In these dispntns last night. The of the Washington from Stils'n Hutehlns to Frank A. Mur.sey leaves Washington without a De 1 1 v. 5 pa per. Th Crovernment receipts to-day JI.Tl'i.OOO.

and the J1.GJO.GO0. Scottsville Boy Seriously Injured. Scnttsvlllp. Xov. 15.

Special. Wado. the eight-year-old son nf Mr. Willis Wade, of this city, was run over by a loaded wagon this afternoon, and was so seriously Injured that he not expected to recover. uuwi, encDurageu oy yards Biven for two oITside plays by Iiouisville.

Thev broke throufih the line, and the runner sped toward tho goal. Twice ho Is tackled by Louisville men. but breaks away, and to Cecil belongs the honor of preventing the touchdown which was imminent. He follows the runner down the Held, slowly Raining. When the- runner reaches the ten-yard line Cecil dives at him and brings him down.

Ho had made the star play of the game, and the applause that erected his performance was an ample reward. There -were only lifteen seconds mote of play and the eame ended 23 to 0. though the local boys claim rightfully 3" to 0. The play of the Kifth School boys was as faultless as could bo desired. To prnife Y.

M. C. A. ELEVEN NEXT the stars would mean for once 'to praiso tho whole team, for from start to finlh It was an exhibition of skillful playing, Parkland 5, Second Y. 21.

C. A- 5. Th game bet-ween tho second T. M. C.

A. eleven and tho Parkland team at League Park yesterday afternoon, developed into ono of the best and hardest gumes that teams of their caliber havo ever played on local fields, and resulted in a tia. Tho scoro was 5 to both teams making a touchdo-wn and. each fulling to kick goal. Parkland nad the better team-work and a Utile the best of it In weight, despite the fact that some of the big team men wwe used.

The se-eond team presented a rather patched-up appearance, and but for their lierce playing, would, have been beaten, AIT played hard, and some of the now men showed considerable promise, of being good ones in a year or two. Tlifir best work was probably done by bl son who un after time, would plunge straight through for gain after gain, ono tlma being for thirty yards. His breaklng-up Interference was about C. A. SECOND TEAM.

ai good as any seen at League Park this season. also butted In for good gains at center, and played an itli-rouiKl good game, iiobbin.s, left half, made several gviod bucks, and one for about fifteen yards tlirougn right tackle. Ho went through the interference and got the man instead of breaking it up on tJje end, but on runs Che other way followed, fast, and made a num.b:-r of tackles which were feuturea. Roe, at quarter, did nice work. Ills passing was clean and steady, and Ills tackle of Ileiil after he bad gotten clear of every one else was a pretty play, and mcmentarily saved a touchdown.

Thurman, at right tackle, opened up holes for Puibinson big enough to drive a cart through, winlo his defensive play was also good. Hambleton, on the end, got several tackles, but ho Is too light tor the tram he? was figalnst. at center, surprised every one by playing as well as he did. lounger and Gardner did good work for their side in the line, while 3chuh, on the end, piaved a hard game, and mad-- good Dragoo'rf bucking and Ilchl'e run of thirry-iive yards were alst- features of the Parkliiiids' play, although tho lMt thing for them wa ihvpl- general plav, and the way they followed the bail. The Wright brothers and added much strength to the Park-lands.

V. C. A. made a touchdown "ar.y in I'm; first half, aft'r seesawing, Rob'nson, and Hobbins rushli.g the ball down the Jicld. Kobbins biiiig siioved over.

Roberts, who was to hold the ball for the try in goal, let it touch the ground, and Park- land chanred. and no was kicked. TJk- Y. M. C.

A. boys gradually ear- i red th ball Ki'-k up the lield afi-r th ktr-k-aff, bur tin- hall had hands tim alter Urn1 on find call t'in th-m thirty yards from the line In the second hall Parkland got I the' ball on Y. II. ihirty-yard line shortiv nfter the kick, and after b-ing thrown for a lo of ten itrds. IK-nl wos called, and tho.

left end Jcr thirty-five yards, after Home was Nashville: Beats Kentucky University, While Centra! Beats State Goliege-Both Scores Close. Geo. Check, chief rooter; Crockett, sub. end: Brooks, right guard: Capt. Pen-nenborg.

right halfback; MacPhorson, fullback; Stone, right end; Wilson, ft Southard right taokle; Gossum, left tackle; Wells, center; Roe, Quarter; W. Hambleton, left end; G. Hambleton, left half. LEXINGTON, Xov. The first big double-header football game ever In Kentucky was here this afternoon nt o'clock wiwn Gov.

J. C. Beckham suit the pigskin fl1ng in thf territory of the University of Nashville in the optning game ot' the aittr-nooji. Although fuily one thnusa cnlhuda tl? rooters wearing the crimson of Kentucky University and the blue and white of State College were attendance to cheer 0.1 their favorite teams, Kentucky went down in defeat before the Xashvillo University eleven by a Pcore of 5 to 0, and by exactly the same score Central University of Danville conquered the S.ato College team. Both games were fiercely fought, and but for the fact of much unnecessary rough work the Kentucky Unlvcrsity-Xashvilie game was the be.st on the local gridiron In half a dozen The crimson battled hard for the victory and showed unexampled sameness, but could not win.

When (Jov. Beckham had kicked off trie bali was called back on a prearranged piay, and then K. put in play by pending it to the forty- five-yard line. A fumble by the Universi ty of Nashville and the bail was down on th'- spot. Nashville then began her attack and skirting ti-rouKh tackles and center, never once ioinf.

tiio ball on downs, she carried it the entire length of the uVld and pushed BUbl'it cvrr for a touchdown just eleven minutes sifter p. ay b.gan. Blackbu.n failed i. goal. and the scor sLoct to u.

tenner rould score during the u' the half. In the second half Kentucky University took a new on life and was able to i make strcng galne through h-r line. Near tho middle of the half V. 1 Yancey started around right end, but in peconds. Louisville falls to kick goal.

Score, to 0. Runck kicks off for thirty-five yards and Roy recovers fifteen yards. Manly dodged through for eight yards. Atkinson and Thlxton gain a tape apiece. Roy goes throiich tacklo for four vards: Thlxton gains two yards; Manly goes rounA right end wi his I i rf eren ce th i ty-fl vo yards.

The purples fumble, but Thlxton falls on It Hko a Hash. Atkinson carries three tacklers down the field for two chalks. A series of quick gains take th ball to the last line and Walker is "pushed acro3 for the second touchdown. Atkln- eon kicks goal. Score: Louisville 11, Cincinnati 0.

1 Runck kicks off for forty yards. Thfx- i ton recovers fifteen yards. Walker goes througli tho guard for a good gain, but the ball Is knocked from hla grip and Hallendorf falls on it. Cincinnati trie3 twice to gain, but fails, and falls back twentv vards to keep the ball. Again the visitors try to gain and fail and fall bnck fnr twenty yards.

The Louisvilies disputed the. legality of the play, but the visiting official decided against him. Again they try the High School line, and tho ball Is" fumbk-d in the scrimmage, but Weil falls on It. For three successive attempts IVl- visitors fail ti advance the ball, and h-? pmporty of the pn-pJe. Another rerir! nf line plunges and an- i ether series of thI runs and the goal Una bv Manly.

The goal is uv.sred and the s-ore Ftnnds 'L- to 0 In favor of the local team. Th visitors line up tne ceater of the field and kick oTf. The ball tailed to high, nrrd throuch a of the rule tne visitlnir captain epiied "r.o kick." Roy got the ball, and with several opponents after him went d--wn the field for eighty yards to a touchdown. The crowd went wild, bnt the vhiting official refused to allow the touchdown. A rule book was sent for and the official to shown Iv.a error.

He admitted he bad made the mls-taJte, but bald he could not roverue hi.