The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COUEIER-JOUEyAL, LOUISVILLE, FBIDAY MQBNING, DECEMBER 1, 1903. OLD PENN TAKES ARVARD HOLIE OPENING penalized, which, together with costly fumbles, worked in Sewanee's Both teams disbanded after the' game. Coach McGugin will continue- in charge of the Vanderbilt squad 'naXt' year. CHICAGO FURNISHES FOOTBALL SURPRISE CRESCENT CITY'S GOOD OPENING BEN CROCKETT TAKES FEATURE Yost's Great Michigan Machine Unable To Score Against Stages Superb Eleven. DECIDES CHAMPIONSHIP.

ONE LONE SAFETY Contest a Punting Duel Between Eckersall and Garrels. MICHIGAN TEAM OUTPLAYED. CURTIS DISQ iTALIFICATIOMr FOB ST-iUGGING GIVES CHICAGO CHANCE TO STOP ASSAULTS. EFFORTS GO FOR-, NAUGHT. HTCAGCv.

Nov. SO. Chicago. 2, Michigan The undisputed 'lienor of the Western football "championship was earned by Chicago" to-iay by the close score of two pofnis, earned on a touchdown. In the second 'half by the splendid work of Capt.

Catlin, of Chicago, hut also -by the poor judgment of Clark, of Michigan, in trying to run back a punt of Eckersall's, which barely reached the Michigan goal line. He was thrown across the. line by Catlin after he had stalled oft two Chicago tackles, and two points, a safety touchdown, were recorded for Chicago, the only scoring done in the game. Curtis, Michigan's left, tackle, was disqualified early in the game for slugging. victim was Walter Bckersall, Chicago's kicking quarterback.

Eckersall, dropping back for a punt from Chicago's forty-ryard. line, was hurled to the frozen ground by the plunge of the Michigan tackle in his attempt to block: the kick, and for nearly two minutes' lay still, apparently knocked out completely. Referee Rhinehart claimed that Curtis in his i plunge for Eckersall swung an uppercut to the Maroon quarterback's jaw, and in' epite of the frantic pleadings of Curtis and the prow-sts of Norcross, ruled the burly Michigan tackle out of the game. Eckersall recovered within the time, limit and resumed play, although plainly very iiToggy for some time afterward. The game was devoid of spectacular features, Brilliant open field play by Chicago, and hard grinding, man-killing lina work "by" Michigan was expected by the rSO.Opu' spectators' 'enat surrounded the, gridiron oiTMarshall Field." But- the conr invariably were unsuccessfuL AT CITY PARK Great Crowd Present At Beginning of Association Meeting.

THANKSGIVING DAY HANDICAP. Pat Civill's Orly At Juicy Odds of 100 To 1, Takes the Feature Event. ONIy ONE PAVOKITE PIEST. EW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.

The opening day of the racing season was J- a brilliant, social, financial and sporting success. The big grandstand waa pocked and the grounds along the home stretch was lined with spectators. There were about thirty touring cars and hundreds of carriages and other private conveyances. Many prominent in business and social circles were present with their families. The Licutinar-t Governor of Louisiana and the Mayor of the city were among the guests of the club.

The weather was delightful and track fast. The Thanksgiving Handicap was won by Pat Civill's Orly who went to the post at 100 to 1. Only one favorite, Monterey, finished first. Fourteen bookmakers drew in and reported a very strong Pat CIvlll, owner of the luscious long bet only $10 on his horse, but, of course, won a nice bunch at that. In the early part of the race Orly II.

was outrun. Salvage setting only a fair pice, with two-thirds of the field closely bunched at his heels. In the stretch Belle Strome and Bryan drew clear and looked ifke having the race between them, but Orly II. came along, plenty of speed In reserve, caught them at the end of the grand stand, and won, going away, as If much the best at the weights. The winner was brought to this country by Enoch Wishard when he returned from England the last time.

The meeting opened with a contretemps for bettors, almost everyone being down on Alma Dufour, the favorite, which was away badly. Fred Gerhardy, who was substituting for Starter Mars Cassidy until the latter can get here from Bennings. sent the little field away all tangled up and strung out. Alma Dufour was not at her best and failed to get up in a slowly-run race. Nlcol and D.

Hall each rode two winners. Summaries: First Race One mile: Careless, 101 (Wishard), 6 to 1 1 Alma uuiuui, jf vijttii, 1 Estrada Palma, 104 (Ober), 3 to 1... .3 Time, 1:42 4-5. Yorkshire Lad and Luralighter also ran. Second Race Six furlongs: Monterey, 112 even 1 Orbicular, 107 (Hall), 4 to 1.....

2 Daring .107 (Dealy), 40 to 1... Time, Vanguard, Dr. McClure, Poetry and Gauze also ran. 'Third Race Mile and a sixteenth: Drexel, 107 (O'Connor), 2 to 1..... 1 Labor, 103 (Eoland), 6 to 1..

.2 Lampadrome, -105 (Head), 60 to 1- 3 -Time, Bryan, Safety Light, Miss Shylock, LIddon, Morendo. Show Girl and Red Fox also ran. Fourth Race Six furlongs: Orly 85 (Dlgglhs), 100 to Bryan, 106 (Morris), 2 to 1. 2 Belle Strome, to 1.....: 3 Time 1:1454. Salvage; St- Joseph, Clifton Forge, Wild Irishman, Envoy, Astarita and Devout also ran.

Fifth Race Seven furlongs: Reveille. 103 (Nlcol). 12 to 1 1 Marco, S3 (Morris), 13 to 5 2 Vlrgie Withers, 99 (Koerner), 7 to 1 3 Time, The Don. Ivanhoe, Foreigner, Fallen Xeaf, Bazil, Monochord and Trocadora also ran. Sixth RaceFive furlongs: Thespian-, 110 5 to 1 1 .1.

Ed Grille 105 (Bcland), 4 to 1... 2 Robin Hood. 302 (Morris), 3 to 1 3 Time, 1:02 2-6. Magistrate. Precious Stone, Fox Meade, First Attempt.

Loch Goil, Ncrel. La Cache. Nevermore anH Jack Adams also ran. CITY PARK ENTRIES. First Race Five furlongs: 100: The Wind, 109; Mr.

Wadlelgn, Pitkin, Top- ochico, 112; Kaln Devils, llo; Clovernook, 109; Gold Stone, Red Ruby, Don Fonso, 112; Oliver, Manoeuver, 115. Second' Race Short course; steeplechase: Lionel, 125; Collegian, Poor-lands, 155; Oliver Mc, 145; Clausus, 150. Third Race Seven furlongs: Suzanne Rocamore, Derry, Billy Handsel, 104; Mo-lo Royal Legend, 109; Ferryman. 112; Fox Huntlgn, Woolclaim. 104; Judge Traynor, 107; Naran, Filler, 109; The Trifler, 112, Fourth Race One mile: Grace Wagner, Leta DuCy, 97; Goldman, 100: Belsnicker, 105.

Fifth Mile and an eighth: Tete Noir, 90; Florizel, Eclectic, Safety Light, Norbury, St. Tammany, S9. Sixth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Czaranhine, 117; Capitano, 120; St. Noel, 122; Elliott, 132; Lidwlna, 117; Hopeful Miss, 112; Custus, 122. BETT AN HANLOM MATCHED Former Champion To Meet Noted Boxer For Purse At Los Angeles.

EW YORK. Xov. 30. Young- been offered a chance to Sglit EtiUie Hanlon for a purse of $3,500 In Los Angeles by Morris the Cfeilffornia fight promoter, and, wUhr his brother, wilt leave In the next few days go In training or. the coast.

The former lightweight champion received a telegram from Levy and immediately wired his acceptance of the offer. Tho date has not bert fixed, nor has the little fighter yet decided on a place to train. Corbett eays he never felt better. He has fought Hanlon thret; times in San Francisco. The arst time the fight was declared a draw, the second time he knocked HanJon out and the third Hanlon got the decision.

"I did want to fight Abe Attell out there." Corbett said, "but. evidently they think a match with Hanlon will draw more. However, may take on Attell." Aue Atttil! sold he would go West to get a fight with Young Corbett. Byan ar i Ward Draw. Grand Ran'-ds, Nov.

30. Adam Ryan, of Chicago, and Mike Ward, of Sarnia, fought ten fast rounds to a draw here to-day before 2f0CO spectators. Ward was; four pounds overweight, and Ryan as much under ihe stipulated 136 pounds. It '-was therefore agreed that if both men were on their feel, at the er-d of the tenth round the fight sfcouid be called a draw. STUBBORN GAME Cornell Holds Strong Quaker Eleven Safe Eor First Hour.

OUTPLAYED IN FIRST HALF. Bad Fumbles By Penii Players With Ball Near Opponents' Goal-. Are Costly, GREAT CROWD SEES GAME. PHILADELPHIA; Nov- SO. Pennsylvania to-day Cornell in their annual -football game by the score of 6 to 5, the narrow margin of a goal deciding' the contest.

It was the most stubbornly contested game-that has been seen in Field "this season, and it was only after. Cornell; had been, weakenedby the substitution of players that the Pennsyl- yanlas were "able to cross the Ithacahs' goal line. For one hour the local eleven had been held in check and really outplayed, the visitors, and it began, to 'look as though the Cornell boys were to be the victors, but "after they had made, their touchdown and the elevens had changed goals by jthe stiff, wind, gradually forced-the ball down the field for a touchdown. In the first half Cornell outplayed Pennv sylvanla in all departments" of the game with the exception of kicking. The vis itors gained 126 yards by rushing, against seventy-two for Pennsylvania, Twice they had the ball within striking distance of the but each time Pennsylvania braced and took the The score does not correctly, show the relative strength of the two elevens, for Pennsylvania's fumbling habit, which had been temporarily cured; suffered a relapse and prevented the local eleven from scor ing at least -two additional touchdowns.

Twice pushed the ball from midfleld to within five yards of the Cprnell 'goal; but on both occasions there was a fumble and the Ithaca boys kicked the ball out of danger. Pennsylvania did not play with their usual dash, and plainly showed the effects of the Columbia game last Saturday. Cornell, on the other hand, was iri su perb condition and played better than they had shown this season. Neither team was able to score in the first half, but early in second half Cornell, aided by the wind, forced the ball well within Pennsylvania's' territory. After Cornell had, carried the.

ball to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line the Quakers held firmly and "took it away from the Ithacans. Sheble kicked, but the wind held the ball back Cornell got It on Pennsylvania's sfifty-yard line. From this point the visitors carried it over for a touchdown without it. Their main ground-rgalner was a revolving mass on tackle, the Pennsyl vania eleven seemed, unable to stop. The touchdown-was.

made, at the corner of the gridiron, and the punt out was hot heeled by Halliday, dropped to 'the This failure cost Cornell- the pointV-wnich would have tied, the score. The 'elevens then change.d" goais and, Sheble "as "labia to outklck Walder oh an average of from ten to" fifteen yards. soon hgoti.the line. tms time, capt. Halfbacks" Wajder and -Gibson, who.

had been the mainstay of the Cornell eleven. were forced to quit the game because' of the fierceness of the play. Pennsylvania taking advantage of this condition, started in to play harder than ever and soon carried the ball over -for a touchdown. The touchdown was made directly in front of the posts and Sheble kicked an easy goal, giving Pennsylvania the Thompson, guard of the Cornell eleven, was. sent to the side lines in the opening half for deliberately striking Stevenson.

Thia was the only player ruled out of the. game, although Umpire Edwards mo-ra than once cautioned men on both teams. There was a great crowd present when the two teams appeared on the gridiron. Pennsylvania won the toss and ohose the west goal, with a strong wind at their backs. After Cornell kicked off the Quakers.

were unable to gain and were forced to kick. The balLvent almost to Cornell's goal, and, from this point the Ithaca boys carried it right down to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, only: to lose it on an attempted delayed pass. Pennsylvania kicked, the ball out of danger and thereafter during the haif the Quakers kicked almost every time they secured the ball. The halt ended with the ball in Cornell's possession on. her twenty-five-yard In the second half 'Cornell scored soon started, and Pennsylvania was Kept from the Itbaca; until within ten minutes of the close The line-up was as.

Pcnna, Positions. Cornell. Left end Roadhouse Left i.Thompson- Downs-Oderkirk Junk-Hobson. -Left guard, -Cook Center Robinson Right guard. Lam son tackle.

-Costello-Lyon -Scarlett Right Stevenson. Quarterback Pollak-- NewhaJ. 'Sheble -Lof Waider-Eari Greene" and: half Longwejl Babcock Fullback Touchdowns Walder, Lamson. Goal from touchdown Sheble, Referee W. H.

Corbin, Yale. Umpire W. H. Edwards, Princeton. Linesman Dr.

A H. Sharpe, Yale. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes each. Indians 76; Georgetown O. Washington, Nov.

80. Swept by an at- Ltack that carried everything before it. Georgeto-wu Unlversitj' went down in the, worat defeat ever suffered by a Blue and Gray team at National Park to-day, when the Carlisle Indians won the culminating con-test of the season by 76 to 0. Nearly 5,000 people braved the cutting wind to see the contest. The usual order of the game waa simply for the Indians to receive the ball and then straightaway carry it up th field at clips of from Ave to.twenty-ftve until It finally rested beyond the goal line.

The individual honors went to Porter, the fullback, and Charles, the substitute right halfback of Carlisle. Porter scored seven of his team's dozen touchdowns. With but 'a few minutes of the second half to be played, Charles capped the afternoon's performance by falling back to the tbirty-ave-yard and from a difficult angle dropping a goal rods the field. It was the spectacular, bit of the game. At.

the beerinnlmr of the second half Carlisle put in practically a new team, in order to give the. scrubs who have helped develop the first eleven a Although the second team did not play so well together, Georgetown was so worn down, after the. hard first half, that the substitutes rolled, up 34 points. Lafayette 47, Bucknell O. Easton, Nov.

30. Lafayette and Bucknell battled to-day on March- Field, Lafayette winning by the Ecoro. of 47 to 0. The visitors were ro match for the ma-noon arid white. Buring the.

first' half, which- ended 17 to 0 in favor of Lafayette, the visitors got the ball on a fumble on the fifteen-yard line in Lafayette's territory, but were unable to make any gains. THAN ELI'S SONS Graduates Say Athletic Relations Will Be Severed With Yale. TO PUKSFY FOOTBALL GAMES. Says Crimson Cannot Win "VVittiout Adopting Blue's 3ffethod3, Which Are Ruinous. THE QHAKCE5 FOB NEXT YEAR.

Harvard Graduates' Magazine -'I f- r)ecemDer wlU-" contain an article by an unnamed sraduate the university, setting forth that: Harvard should abandon athletic ro tations with Yale on the' ground that 'e used by Yale slftipiy as; upon whieh to claim mirity with: Harvard ImctirnHrin -of Harvard, says. cannot adopting Yale and this she cannot do wlthni.K (violence to her Ideals, says a special from A.ainuriage. Speaking of an alleged tendency on the part of the Yale authorities to maintain "silence" concerning the "Internal weaknesses' of the university, in contrast to Harvard's policy: of publicity and: self-correction, the writer continues: only publicity which Yale has consistently is publicity in athletics. And no wonder! Thanks to the linking of Yale's name with Harvard's iii the sports of the past thirty years, the public, In its haphazard fashion, has gone on supposing that Harvard and Yale were about on a level as institutions of education. The truth has been, of course, that while Harvard has steadily held the PJjmacy of American universities since 1870, Yaie has dropped to sixth or eighth place in point of attendance and has oeen by.

four if not five universities: in its offering' of high-grade instruction and: in its professional schools." writer declares that Yale, -inder tho sway of; what he" terms the opposed every attempt to curb or regulate or purify athletics. The article goes on to declare that Yale 'presidents' and professors by their own admission find the rule of the irksome, but fear to lose their popularity by opposing it. The policy of Walter Camp, which Yale has adopted for her own. Is, the writer says, responsible for Yale's athletic condition. "Not that Harvard players have always been, above reproach," he adds.

"The 'temptation to imitate the practices which have brought victory to their opponents has: proved too strong. "Yale for a quarter of a century has organized a wonderful athletic institution, whose main business has been to turn put winning teams, and whose ruling spirit is 'anything to win. Let us part company, for competition between two competitors so antagonistic in principles is Yale Is Looking Round. athletic leaders are now engaged summarizing, the results7 gained by xYiile; during the football season and in of the.material and. chances 'for 'next year! says a special from-New Among other things, the of "reform is being discussed.

'It-. is while "may favor some moderate. such U-n-yard which Walter Camp the-past, -sne win- not ConsencAo very radical- changes, in the tis noiv played. captaincy', of 'next year's, Forbes, the- left.tackle;;,and Morse, 'e'right back!" 'As both 'men are "the it is 'impossible that- any 'dissatisfaction can be engendered by 'the election. voters will be twenty play-'ers'.

who represented Yale in: the and Harvard games. the present outlook Yale's team "for the season of 1906 should be up to: her high The men who will jgraduate: are Shevlln and the 'ends; Tripp" and Er-win, the guards; quarterback; Flinn and Quill, the fullbacks. But the men who will remain -form' a strong nucleus for the 1906 team: For the line positions, Flanders will be at-center for one- more year; Hockenburger will be of the. guards, and both Forbes and Big-low will again fill the pivotal tackle positions. Howard -Jones, who played so well at left end in the second halves of both the big games, has two more years in the Sheffield Scientific, School; lu the same class is his brother, Tad Jones, who has turned out to be one: of the great freshman "finds" of the witn mm ax quarieroacit and with Morse, Kooroe, Knox and Levine for" the other back field positions, is sure having just as fast a back field' as she had the past season.

TROPHY OR CHICAGO MEN. Members of National League Team To Receive Valua-" ble Emblems. HE National Commission the su-' premc court of baseball has decided upon the design for the emblem to be given the Chicago National League team (champions of Chicago); and the presentation Is made by Christmas. Tho design for the emblem was drawn by Charles. president of the Chicago club, and was immediately accepted by the National Commission- of which August Herrmann, of Clnchi.iati, Is chairman.

The emblems are to be made of one solid piece of gold, diamond-studded, and typifies baseball and Chicago. It is circular in form, and through the center he: letter which rep resents thel Chicago river, which forms' that letter of the alphabet before flowing into Lake Michigan. In the fork of the VY" will be imbedded a diamond, which shows conclusively, that the trophy was presented for an achievement upon the green diamond. In of. the are three bats embossed.

Around the: letter Is the regulation National League baseball, with embossed seams. Around the ball is a space in which will appear-raised letters as follows: "Chicago champions, ISOG." Chairman Herrmann and the. other members of the National Commission are much pleased with Mr. Murphy's design, as is alno James. A.

Hart, ex-president of the Chicago club who at the helm when the Cubs rirtwnfri thp WTiitft Sox so decisively at the close of the recent championship sea son in 'Ihe majosyl eagues. IS punting duel had been resumed, -with what advantage there in favor of Chicago, the Maroon backs gaining more ground than Michigan. Finally with the ball on Michigan's five-yard line, sent there on a punt by. Eckersall, Garrels kicked to Michigan's forty-five-yard line. Eckersall immediately returned the punt.

His long, high spiral went over the Michigan goal line. Clark," who had relieved Stuart at Jeft half, caught the ball standing under the goal bar, and, instead of letting the ball go for a touchdown, ran with It He shook off Parry, but Catlin nailed him before he had run ten yards along the line, and hurled him across the goal line for a safety. Clark was yanked out Immediately and Magoffin sent in his place, but the mischief had been done. The game was nearly over, and Chicago, with victory in sight more than held the. desperate attack of the Michigan backs in the closing moments of the game.

Throughout the game the" ball was in Michigan territory most of. the time, and not once, was the Chicago goal line threatened. In the first half Chicago made eighty yards on downs to Michigan's sixty-four. In the secopd -half, Michigan made sixty-four yards to Chicago's fifty-nine. This shows -the amount of punting that was done, and also the splendid defense put up.

by On-only one point in Miehigan-s line, could Chicago gain. That was at left tackle, while Mlchieran found onlv a small hDle -at th right tackle position -In," -Chicago's line. "Tick plays failed to gain. They were broken -up, as a rule, without gain, although Garrels, of Michigan, got away twice for runs of twenty-one and thirty-seven yards on fake kicks. Eckessall made fifteen yards on the same play once, but otherwise the game was devoid of open field play.

Time was called with the ball in Michigan's possession on her own fifty-two-yard line, Michigan used four substitutes during the game, Curtis, Stuart, Capt Norcross and Clark going out, while Chicago -used-hut one substitute, DeTray going in for Walker, whose injured knee gave out early in the game. The teams lined up as follows: Michigan, Positions. Chteaarv Garrels Left end Parry Curtis Left tackle Schulte guard Meigs Schultz Center Gale Graham Rheinschild Right Badenough ja. ena janin Norcross QuarterhnVk RfkAi'Klt T. Hammond.

Right half. Stuart. Left Fullback Bezdk Officials Referee, L. T. Hackett, West umpire, Rhinehart Lafayette; linesman, Rope, Princeton; timekeeper, Walter Camp, Yale.

Time of halves Thirty-five minutes. Clear, skies and a temperature well below the freezing point early promise of almost perfect conditions for football this Barring an unlooked-for the game would settle the championship beyond dispute, for Minnesota, heretofore a disputant for the honor, was put out of running -by Wisconsin, and both Chicago and Michigan had defeated the Badger eleven. A. new record in the way of at football struggles was made. Every one of the 15,000 reserved seats was sold on the first day the tickets were offered.

This morning at 8:30 between 10.000 and 12,000 general admission tickets were put on sale at Marshall Field, the tickets being for standing room only, the stands erected at the ends of the field and alongside of the fences, not hemmed in by the grandstands. -But -even for these admission tickets crowds began feathering at the ticket- windows at. Marshall 'jj'ield as early as 7 o'clock. Michiean adherents, while admitting that Eckersall's. wonderful: drop kicking would score for Chicajro.

were: sunremelv confldentr.thatfMichigan would triumph. Michigan," they declared. "'Eckersall can't boot over that many points. Indeed, this confidence, more than any weakness Iri the team's work, had been Klate, and they had preached the danger oi overconnaence on ana on: tne gnairon. "We will win," said Coach Stagg and the Chicago adherents.

"It may be close score, but Chicago will win." Big Teams Compared. CHICAGO. -Weight. Parry, left Hill, left Meigs, left guard Gale, center Russell, right guard Badenoch, right tackle Caltin, right end Eckersall. quarterback Walker left Hitchcock, right Bezdek, fullback MICHIGAN.

218 202 IS' 194 lot! 145 iS3 153 185 Weight H. Hammond, right end Rheinschild, right Graham, right guard Schultz, center Schulte, left guard Curtis, left tackle Garrels, left end Norcross, quarterback T. Hammond, left Stuart, right halfback Longman, fullback lit ma 222 206 191 215 1SS lot 2S5 167 1S1 Vanderbilt 68, Sewanee 4. Nashville, Nov. 30.

Little short of marvelous was Scarborough's, drop kick from the thirty-five-yard line, which gave Sewan.ee their only count in to day's game On Dudley field. It was made against a stiff wind In the second half. With this exception, the squad from the mountain could do nothing with vanderbilt the final score being 6S to -L Line-up: Vanderbilt Positions. Sewanee. B.Blake Ieft end Poyner Taylor tackle.

Watklns Brown Left guard Patterson center waiKins Stone Right guard Lumpkin Prltchard Right tackle Stone Hamilton end Kyle Quarterback Left half Craig Right half. Barrett jjuuoacK Vanderbilt had the weight and speed over Sewanee, and likewise displayed superior generalship and knowledge. mountaineers line could not stop their opponents' heavy plunges, while in runs around the ends Vanderbilt's gains were always substantial, Craig going sixty yards once for a touchdown, and again Noel was shoved through' forty-five yards for a touchdown. The field was damp and sllopery, and Vanderbilt was often 2 i and Michigan would size up if they were Michigan Weight H. Hammond, 1S5 Rheir.sohlld, ISO Graham, 230 Schultz.

Iowa -Xouis 0. eSt. Louis, Mo. Nov. 30 Outweighed, out-pointed and Louis University to-day went clown in defeat before Iowa's speedy backs, and plunging tacldes by a score of 31 to: 0, To.

Iowa also went the football "supremacy. pf'Mis-souri, as well, as its own States together with another peg to clinch its title to the Missouri valley -championship. The largest crowd of the local season viewed the contest, the vast majority of the 6,000 spectators being supporters of the local eleven.1; St: Louis fought stubbornly, and the bitterness: of the struggle is not well 'illustrated by' Iowa's big score. Schwinn. and Kent divided the Individual honors.

To the Matter's strong right leg Iowa owes eight of its points. Iowa kicked 'off to St. Louis, who fumbled upon the first play and 3bst thi ball. Iowa then-held-' for three downs 'and -Kent dropped a-difficult field goal over the bar for the first' score. He duplicated this in the second half.

The only serious Injury of game occurred in the Becond when Halfback of St. Louis, was carried from the suffering from what is believed to be concussion of the brain. Bowling Green. Team Wins. Bowling Green, Nov.

30. The game football in-this olty-to-day between the Southern Business University, this city, and Cumberland of Lebanon, resulted in a victory for the former" by the score of 6 to 5. Louisville Colored Team -Plays Well. St. Nov." 30.Central Colored High School, of Louisville, and Sumner High School, of -St.

Louis, played a same of football to-day which resulted in a frore of II to 1. The crowd numbered 1,000. Texas Team Winner. Austin, Nov. 30.

The University of Texas eleven to-day defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Bryan by a score of 17 to .0. Other Football Games. Chattanooga, Nov. 30. Grant University to-day defeated the Southwestern Prpsbyterlan University by the score of 21 to 0.

The visiting team was completely outclassed' at every point of the game, the Grant men making steady gains by both their mass and open plays. Lancaster, Nov. 30. Gettysburg, 72; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Memphis, Nov.

30. The Sewanee Grammar School eleven defeated the Memphis University team at football today by a score of 8 to 0. Jackson, Nov, 30. The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanics College and the University of Mississippi met on the gridiron here to-day before. 5,000 people.

Agricultural and Mechanics made a touchdown and a goal in the first half and a touchdown in- the second half. Score Agricultural and Mechanics, 11; University of Mississippi, 0. At Washington Carlisle, 72; Georgetown, 0. At Kansas City Kansas, 24: Missouri, 0. At Columbus Ohio State University, Indiana, 11.

At Columbus, O. Ohio Medical University, 17; Denison. 0. At Lexington. Ky.

Kentucky University, 40; Ohio Wesleyan University, 0: At Cincinnati Cincinnati University, 23; Jenyson College. 4. At Washington Washington and Lee, 17; George Washington. 0. At Norfolk, Vu.

North Carolina "University. 17; University of Virginia, 0. At Columbus, O. Indiana, 11; Ohio State, 0. At Denver University, of Colorado, 39; Haskell.

0. At St. I.ouis 'Washington University, 17; Knox College, 6. At Macon, Ga. Georgia.

0: Auburn, 29. At Charleston South Carolina College, 47; South. Carolina Military Academy, 0. "At Winston Salem A. and David- SAt Deland.

Fla Stetson University, 39; RAtnAshevilIe, N. Maryville College, Bingham. a iTn.t.m TVT.iHnn in stitute, 44; Howard College; 10. Clemson; .12: At Birmingham, Ala.Tennessee,-v0; AtaNashviile-ryanaerbHt. 68; Sewanee, 4' it isif Tike Utah.

24: Colorado Agri cultural 0. At St. Louis Christian Brothers' College, St. Charles (Mo.) Military Acad- eDe'caTtur, 111., Nov. 16, Shurt- leAt'Oskaloosa, College 21, Des Moines College 6.

Des Moines, Nov. 17. Tirakf 12 Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 16, Princeton second team 4. At Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma University 29, Bethany College 0. INDIANA DEFEATS OHIO STATE TEAM Wrangle Over Time Ends In Riot and Official Is Hit With Cane. GGIAJMBUS, Nov. SO. The football team of the University of Indiana to-day defeated Ohio State University l-h State Pield, ir, an interesting and stvi oorn gaine, 'by the score of 11 to 0.

The game endd in a wrangle and almost a riot, as a result of which Ir. C. E. Harris, of Bloominffton, head linesman, had to be escorted to his hotel under police protection. With but a few minutes to play and the score 11 to 0 against them, Ohio State sent in two of her reserved stars, Scori, at fullback, and McDonald, at left back.

The Ohio men then began a march across the field that Indiana could not stop. McDonald finally got around the end. with a twenty-yard run and waa downed on Indiana's three-yard line. Before another play could, be made Harris called time for the end of the game. Assistant Coach Bingham; of Ohio State, who had been keeping time on his own account, ran cut on the field adti claimed there was tour minutes to play.

a wrangle ensued and many, of the. spectators rushed onto the held. In the coh-iusion which followed. Dr. Harris was hit on the head with a cane in- the harms of some person.

The police were- then called upon to protect and escorted him to his hotel, a following him into the city. The Ohio State authorities expressed great regret over the occurrence. The same itself was one of the cleanest ever clayed on the grounds. Ohio impressed her partisans by.her strength and fast play. Indiana acore'd one touendowh in the hrst half, which was ass.sted by a thirty-five-yard ran by Hare, who had to retire subsequently on account: of an Injurs.

Olark carried the ball over the iine and Steele kicked goal Indiana scored another touchdown in the second half. Wade carrying the ball over the line in a revolving tackle play for twelve yards. Except for Hare's long run Indiana's gains were made chiefly through tho line. Attempts to run Ohio State's ends generally resulted in no gains or losses. Ohio State was weak in kicking'.

Score: Ohio State, Indiana, 11. The line-up: Ohio State. Position. Indiana. Reemsnyder.

Left Bloom Brindlo Left tackle Wade Dunsford Left guard Payne Hover Center Waugh Hill and Tangeman Right guard. Davidson Woodbury and Lincoln. tackle. Heckman Warren end. Boyle-Hill Barrington Hare-Boyle.

Stolph and McDonald. half Tighe Kirby and Xangtry Right half Clark Lincoln and Schory Fullback. Steele Books Handle Large Amount of Money At New Orleans, THREE FAVORITES WIN OUT. Jim Williams' Pair, Ham's Horn and Phil Einoh, Not Prominent In Inaugural. SIDES FOUB, WINNEES.

EW" OHLEAXS, Nov. 30. Tho Cresceiit Cliy Club opened its hundred-day meetine under the most -'favorabie conditions to-day. Though a trifle cool, the weather waa perfect, the track fast and the; attendance much larger than usual, even on holidays. The crowd.

entered fully into the 'spirit of the sport, and books which drew In handled a-'larse if not nrofltabia business. Van Ness, Sorciere and Girdle were the winning favorites, but Tartan and Rapid Water were so well supported that mey ten little, short of The feature of the -day was the rldlnir of the Western boy Sewell, who landed four pinners and finished third his other two mounts. As the result of a bad mlx-uo In the third race, J. W. O'Neil fell and carried down with him Stand Pat and White.

None of- the boys nor horses were hurt. in the Inaugural 'Handicap, a six-fur long, dash, worth J1.850 to the winner. Phll.JFInch, Gold Enamel and Formaster were left a.t the post. The' Williams pair, Rams Horn and Phil Finch, coupled and well backed at 2 to 1, were favorites, but th long delay at post arid. Phil Finch's misadventure at the start disposed of ihe" Williams hope and favored me cnaucea .01 -tcapm water, a strong second at 3.

Invincible, off In front, -made all the running to the last sixteenth, where RaDid Water' went tn the. front and won easily by' a length and a naii irom ijoia itose. ijonglstma's defeat In the last race was a olow to the talent. The. Ally met with considerable interference, gaining the end and would have won in a few more strides.

Summaries: First Race Six furlones: "Van Ness, 106 (Sewell). i to 6 1 Columbia Girl, 1U (Smith), to 1 i Mayor Johnson, 107 (Freeman), 5 to 1., 3 jLime, j. w. iNeu, atana at. Col.

White, J. P. Mayberry. Ponca and Tom Mankins also ran. faecond Race Five and one-half, fur-lonss: la Sorciere, 10S (Sewell), 7 to 10 1 caprice, ittt tunmmins), lu to 2 High Chancellor, 10S (Robinson), 1..

3 Time, 1:07 1-cr. Waterwing, Excitement, Fargo and Toinette also ran. Third Race Mile and seventy yards: Tartan. 107 (Tooman). 5 to 2......

1 Lucky Charm, 101 (Crimmins), 7 to 1 2 Gamara, 107 (Sewell), 3 to 2..... 3 Time, 1:16 3-5. Oiient and The Regent also ran. -Fourth Race Six furlong: Rapid Water, 128 (Sewell), 3 to 1 1" Gold 110 (Livingston), 10 to 2 Ram's Horn," 122 (Wilson), 2 to 1 3 Time, 1:13 3-S. Maj.

Daingerfield. Phil Finch, Formaster, Invincible, Gold. Enamel, Snow, Waterwing and ifalster also ran. Phil Finch, Formaster and Gold Enamel left at post. F'i-th Race Six 110 6 to 5.

1 Nona 109 (Hofller), 12 to 1 2 Raining Leaves, 100 (Keys), 3 to 1.... 3 Time, 1:14 3-5. Glen-Gallant, Augur, Ed Early, Jade, The Plains, and Moderator also ran. Sixth Race One mile: Pasadena, 310 (Freeman), 6 to 1 1 Bullfinch, 104 (Earne), 40 to 1.. 2 100, 3 Time, .1:43 3-5.

Etlilcs, Sincerity Belle, Antilhony, Docile. Van Hope, Athena, Decoration, Dolinda, -Wedge-wood, Marcos and Tempt also ran. FAIR GROUNDS First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Fruit, 93; Gay Adelaide, 104; Whlppoor-wlll, 100; Peggy, F. VolJice, 99; Fra Fil-Hpo, Blucher, 102; Fallona, 104; Jade, 89; Hannibal Bey. 104; Pancreatis, 93; Candida, m.

Second Race Five Remington, Tamacraw, Attraction, 100; Henpecked, 102; The Glad Corsair, 105; Pinstlcker, 104; Amy Riley, Lady Chiswick, 97; Handbag, 102. Third Race Five furlongs: Bitter Brown, 100; Ada Russell, 105; Blue Pirate, 103; Evening, 102; Port Worth, 100; Calabash 10S; Tomochlchi, 102; Marvel, 106; Cousin Kate, 1041 Fourth Race One mile: Phil Finch, 107; Kittle Platte, 101; Macbeth, 102; King Cole. So; Fair Bury, 107.. Fifth Race Five and one-half furlongs: Peter Nathaniel, 110; Joe Colson, lOi: Wedding RingT 102; Deux Temps, 112; Marvin Neal, 105; J. C.

102; The Ram. 103; Miss Leeds. 107; Golden Crow, 102; -Water Lake, 105; Lancastrian, 110; Mauren, 107; Fatrtonville, 102; Beechwood. 107. Sixth Race One and.

one-sixteenth miles: The Regent, 106; Do die. Chub, Mint Leaf, Ethics, Favonius, 102; Marcos, 99. BIG CEO'WTS AT ASCOT. Memories Beats Santon and Karshal Key In Feature Pace of Day. Los Angeles, Nov.

30. Ascot Park opened to-day for the winter racing season with a good card and record attendance. Between nine and ten thousand people saw Memories, J. L. Holland's six-year-old Sir Dixon filly, win the Jonathan C.up Handicap, the feature of the day's card, from Santon -and Marshal Ney.

Memories won easily when once her jockey called on. her at the head of tho stretch, drawing 'away, from the field and winning by Santon a length ahead of Marshal Ney. two favorites, two second choices and- two outEidera.won to-day. Lotia Gladstone at 30 to 1 and Golden Rule at 10 to l.were tho surprises. There were-twenty-one.

books to accommodate the crowd. ASCOT ENTRIES. First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Retropaw, Fullotta, April's Pride, Rapid Transit, Laeene, Carina, Unca. Mr. Budd, 100; Search' Me, 9S; Salntander, 99 Second Race Futurity and Best, Edlnborough, Rathgar, Shady Lad, Alsono, li9; Rublana.

Bailey, Belle Kinney, Golden Light, -Alehcon, Anoaa, Hobson-'s Choice, il-i; Dexterity, Holonia, 109 Third Race Six furlongs: Fire Ball, 110; Ralph Reese, Confessor, 105; Ei Tramotor, Salario, 102. Fourth RaceMile: Bragg, Sheriff Bell, Harbor, 107; Hans Wagner, Fifleld, 104. Fifth Race Five arid one-half furlongs: Vino, Masterson, 112; Chantilly, Hu; Saln-ada, Caiox, Valencia, 1OT; Carrick, Peeping Tom, Bob Palmer, Tavormes, 1C5; Halloa, 102. Sixth Race One one-sixteenth mjls: The Gadfly, Potrero Grande, Ikkl, 110; Position, 107; Lanark, Old Mike, 102. 'i' l' Mrs.

Henrietta Hume Dsad. Columbia, Nov. 30. Special Mrs. "Henrietta- Hume, aged one hun-dren and six, a grand niece of President Monroe and widow of Roin Hume, is i 'tho -fTlim family, of Virginia and Kentucky.

Crumpacker's Prediction-. Bvansville, Nov. 30. Special. A special from Washington, D.

tonight sts.tes that Congressman Crum-packer, the Tentn Indiana Congresr slonal district, who arrived there to-day, predicted that Gov. Hanly, of Indiana, -would be the Republican nominee for President In 190S. Third Choice Eeats Banker and Ostrich, Favorites At Bennings. FALLS STEEPLECHASE. Eernell, At Odds-On.

Takes Principal Jumping Pace At "Wasliing-ton Track. GOOD DAT SOS OUTSIDERS. ASHINGTOX, Nov. 30. E.

P. Phelan's Ben Crockett, at 5 to 1, with Romanelli up, won the feature event of the Thanks giving day card at Bennings to-day the Washington Cup, at two and a quarter miies on the flat. Banker and Ostrich, the equal-choice favorites, finished sec ond and third, respectively. Kernel won the second Junior Steeple chase, after a hard drive, from Hercutoid, and Billy Ray took the selling steeple chase, t-ieing the only one to go the course without a fall. Kellaher remounted Currant and took second place, while twe stable boys mounted Woolgathsrer and Gypsic and fought it out for third money, the former getting the decision-Paul Clifford and Montanus, favorites, took the first and second races, while Watercourse and yeoman, outsiders, won the sixth and seventh races.

The track was heavy and the weather clear. Summaries First Race Six furlongs: Paul Clifford, 115 (Bell), 4 to 5 1 John F. Ahearn. U5 (P. Walsh), 60 to Burning Glass, 115 (J.

Johnson). 5 to 1 :3 Time, 1:17. Sly Bride, Congress, Flore-stan, Singing Master, Lorina. Sue Mac. Salt and Pepper, Dr.

Swartz, Fk-ur ds Marie and Toyland also ran. Second Race Five and a half fnrlous: Montanus, 97 (Miller), 6 10 5 1 Gentian, 99 (Springer), 25 to 1 Ingieside, 92 (Powers), 7 to 1 3 Time, 1:10. Panic, Edict. Fighting Girl. Cassandra, Sunflre and Venus ran.

Third Race Second Junior Steeplechase; about two miles: Kernel, 145 (Gallagher), 3 to 5 1 "Herculold, 132 (E. Helder), 5 to 2 ....2 The Lad, 139 (Finnegan), 5 to 2 3 Time, 4:14. The Miner, Dvmseverrick and Oleroso fell. 'Wheeler entry, coupled in betting. Fourth Race Steeplechase; about two miles: Billy Ray, 131 (Hagan).

4 to 1..... 1 Currant, 151 (Kellaher), 15 to 1 ,2 Woolgatherer. 152 (Gallagher), 1 to 3 3 Time, 4:42. Gypsic also ran. Fifth Race The eighth Washington Cup; two and a quarter miles: Ben Crockett, 107 (Romanelli).

5 to Banker, 27 (Miller), to 5 Ostrich, liO (Jest), to 5 5 Time. 4:09. Iiuis Nine Spot ana Rathowenalo ran. Sixth Race Selling; maiden two-year-olds: one mile: Watercourse, 104 (O'Leary). 4 to I Nellie Burn, 104 (Gordon).

4 to 5 .2 Bob Edgren. 112 (Miller). 5 to 1 3 Time, The Scold and Humpty Dumpty also ran. Seventh Race Selling: three-vear-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth: i'eoman, 107 (Creamer), 15 to 1 Sunray. 104 (Bell), to 5.

.2 Arsenal, 103 (Romanelli), 6 to 1 ..3 Time, 1:52. Cottage Maid. Ruby Hempstead, Supreme Court. Samuel H. Harris, Azenna, Fiat and Winchester also-ran.

BENNINGS ENTRIES. tt- Race-All ages; six. and a lialr furlones of Columbia course: Gladwin, H2: A- Muskoday. Limerick 123; The Clown, Fancy Bird. Moliio Donolme.

10; Prince Frederic'! Its Second Hace-Two-year-oid' colts; six and a half Curlonss of Columbia course-Akbar. Cary, Insrlcside, iridas, Barbt-r- loot, Old Guard Jupiter. 112; Warning. Paeon. Wiektord, 107.

Third Race Two-year-old fillies and ueldlngs; six rurlongs of Columbia course-Dr. Coffey, Hocus Pocus. Massive, Society Bud, 103; In Line. Fighting Girl Stahosany. Daytime, Majority, Frliis Cloisterers, Bettio Bouncer, 101 Fourth F.ace Maiden threu-year-olda and up; one mile: Voiantine, Nom Plume, Arena, Father Zanr, ss; Lizzie Alhertlne.

Nattla Buropo, Sylvanla, Hanover, ITornpine, 35. Fifth Race-Selling: three-year-olds and up; one mile and forty yards of old course: Echodale. 109; Jane Holly, Agnus Scotch Plums. Arrah Gowan, Buckley Tomcod, Embarrassment, 102; A. Muskoday, 100; Australina.

Widow's Mite. S3; Monacodar. B8; 93; Kln Pepper, 94: Gambler, Delphle, Scarecrow, S3; Fiat. S3. Sixth Race Three-year-olds and up; ono mile and a urlone of ol.l course: Toscan, Caronal, 111; Xannle Ordway, 108; Sun-ray, Mirthless, 100.

OAKLAND ENTRIES. First Race Seven furlonits: Penthesile. 105; Delasoa, 107; Lone Woo: 103; Christine 102; Serenity. Standard Lydia Wrousman. 107; Xing Pepper, Ap-pollnor, 103; Bird of Passage, 1W.

Second Race -Five and one-half furlongs: Rey Del Mundo. Ixrd Nelson. At-Iclns, 109; Watchful, 101: Ilmatar, BolcgTia, Miss Curry, 109; Goalan. Bakereneid Sea Lady, 112; Reapa, Red Ruby, Teinpleton, 107: Billy Perry. 104.

Third Race Five and one-half furlongs: Dai-gin. Procrastinate, 114; Titus. 103: Jafca Ward. IOC; Albemarle, 103: Dundrary. 101.

Fourth Race One mile: Teddy May Holiiday. Miss Eowdish, Love's Labor, 107; Lady Athelirig; 102; Prontable. 101; Turlan, Jack Little, 107; Yigoroas, 102. Fifth Race One jnile: Olympian, 110; Frestano. Daphneers, Iras.

Dora Briers, CaneJO, JaaJ. Tenny, Harry Beck, 107. Sixth Race One and one-sixtenta miles: Ink. 100; Gateway, 104: Scotch Thii-tle, 100; Buchanan. 95; Briarthorpe.

l'A; Red Cross Nurse. 101; War Times, 3. HART LEAVES TO JOIN TOMMY RYAN, "Marvin Hart, Louisvllla charnpioa pugilist, left for Chicago last the Monon, to begin his theatrical tour, which will include the principal eIUc3 of the world where boxing la known afiti liked. Hart did not Intend leaving harna until to-duy, but he a teiegrara vveanesoay irom nis manager, Ryan, In which the "wise one" inslact'il that he come to Chicago on the first train In order to begin his theatrical engagements. Before leaving last night Hart stated that he did not know how long he wyiilcl be gone, but said that he wouid probaMy be back in before he left tnis country tor foreign shore.

Hart's wifo remained hen while he went to Chlcug-o, but she expects to join him before sails with Ryan foT England. Jack Cucley, press agent, will meet him In Chicago tlila morning, and together they will proceed to Bemoti Harbor, where they will be greeted by Ryan. The latter will arrange a fancy-boxing stunt of throe rounds with Marvin and they will produce this bout throughout the country and meet ail comers wherever thia is possible. Bezenah and Peltz Dra w. Cincinnati, Nov.

SO. The fifteen-round glove content between Gus Bezenah. of this city, and Tommy Pcltz. of Brooklyn, N. held at Rivervtew Athletia Club here, to-day resulted in a draw Sach man weighed 122 pounds, BE MOST REf OBlIfK IN THE W0RUJ1 tttl Stliont, 6racrle3.

Cifn nd Staaifc 6c a BoUli. Crca. Cola: EottllnfC Wvriu, LouUvllle. ISA. whose remarkable powers -were, expected at least xo score for haii only one ichance at a drop kick, an'd was unsuccessful." Michigan's concerted offense, when hurled against the -Chicago line, failed -to produce expected results, and the- fight for the-honor of the Western football championship early devolved itself into a punting duel between Eckersall, of Chicago, and Garrcls, of Michigan, but with this unexpected difference: Michigan utterly failed to gain consistently agaftist Chicago's defense, while Chicago.

"Whose line has yielded to the attacks -of nearly every team that had played Chicago this season, not" only held against the heavy line plays of Michigan, but gained much more ground than did Michigan on straight football. Part of this was due to the disqualification for slugging in the first half of Curtis, the star tackle of Michigan, for Eckersall, quick to observe the consequent weakness in Michigan's defense, directed the majority, of the Maroon's line plays against Patrick, who took Curtis' place. Outside of all this, however, Chicago plainly outplayed Michigan, and the maize and blue for the first time In five years were defeated. The ball was in the air a great deal of the time. Frequently "both Chicago and punted on the first down, although this was resorted to more frequently by Michigan than by Chicago, and in this punting dual Garrels, who did the kicking for Michigan, had none the worst of it His punts averaged fully as many yards as the long spirals of the brilliant Chicago quarterback, and were high enough to allow the Michigan ends to sret down the field.

But umcago made more distance on straight football than, did Michigan and in the second half this figured in the piay that resulted in the only points scored. Neither team scored on ihe first half. Chicago won the toss and chose the north goal, with the wind favoring, but only once Teas the ball even within dangerous distance of a goal line and it was Michigan's goal line that was threatened. Chicago succeeded in getting the ball to Michigan's th Ir ty-5 ve-3'ard line, following an exchange of punts and some hard line bucking by Besdek and "Walker, but at this time, when it seemed that Eckersall would have a chance at drop kicking, Chicago was penalized fifteen yards for holding in the line, and any chance of scoring disappeared with the penalty. The safety touchdown was marked up late In the second half.

Both Chicago and Michigan had tried to find weak spots In the opposing line without success, and a Eastern and Western Players Compared! "5" How Yale, the Eastern champions, 4- to meet on the gridiron: 4- yale Weight. Positions. Shevlin, ISO Rifrht end. Bigolow, OSS tackle. it.

Tripp. 202 guard. Flanders, 205 Brain. 202 Forbes, MS JL-Cates, is J. Jones, 167 170 ijexL guara Left Lett end Quarterback Halfback Knuiie, ztw tackle Curtis, 230 i.

Garrels, 190 Norcross, 150 S. Hammond, 190 JL Roome, 1S2 i-c" liaiiDaeic uianc, isj j. if. Fl inn, 173 Longman, Ibo itji ii tote, eitvteu vuum "iiiwuiJ: tions. West Weight, -r end tackle guard ter guiird tackle Catlin, 175 Curtis, 220 Brush, 19J Schultz, 210 i Graham, 233 Bertke, aT iw icv an aii-siar jiu Enat Weijrht.

Posi Irvine. Brill. 210 Jiurr. 196 Torrey. 200....

Tripp. Yale, 202........ Lamran. Glaze, IB Stevenson, 160. 2 Roome.

'ale, 1S2 S. Morse, rale, 170 W. Left Left Left Cen Right Right BSglit Fullback Eckersoll, 155 Halfback T. Hammond, 190 J. Halfback Findlay.

1S5 Longman, 155 JL I I 1 M-H-K.