Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 10

il THE DETROIT REE PRESS: 10 STUDENTS ers were offside and thev had their medicine The line up and mary: lu sura Ar STAGE (ontlnned rom Pneet Part 1 THE MADE AND CHI hustled 'them into S' intolerable Aet TROTTING ll 2 I COLDS I i I a fcnfrzt' i A 5 I 3 to A either Mlchi to get his bucked for outside of a thing them it 1 I i I Mlchl every second THINGS LIVELY A EMPIRE THEATER umble was presented offside play by stu they war wail In 1 fi it to BREAKS UP CATARRHAL SOPHOMORES TRIMMED SEVERAL RESH1ES OEM nHOULD HAVE DSNE BETTER SAYS WHITE Warner of the team was a bear so the Michigan football "We are with the' COACH YOST SATISIED WITH THE RESULT on 1 The Dee Moines track to be from one to two than aliptical tracks ACTOR REPRESENTING A NESE WAS CALLED I six was gained Their defense was admir able and with any strength In offense their score might have been otherwise than a cipher Shorts Pushed Over for 22 At last however Michigan took on sprightliness and within six minutes of the end of the play Shorts was pushed over for the last touch down which he augmented by one point in kicking goal The interest in the game here waned considerably and many of the spectiy tors turned to the naif tone pictures of the team which had been distributed by The ree Press to see the fea tures of those whose padded forms they had witnessed from a distance The rooters were tired the chances for another touchdown were hopeless Minister Wu stopped asking questions: Gen Alger looked up In the skv and with two or three more revolutions of the minute hand on the watch the Carlisle Michigan game was done WAS about five minutes after 2 when Referee whistle blew and Capt White whohad won the toss when the coin was flipped chose the ball Michigan was defending the west goal while the Indians were lined up in defense of the east goal There was practically no wind to give either side any advantage and a yell went up when Snow put his boot into the pigskin to start the game Michigan was offside and was put back to the 50 yard line where Snow tried 'gain This time the kick was a short one and went out bounds The sus pense was oyer with the next time for the ball went salilngto Johnson'on I SIGMA CHI MEN BANQUETED at HOTEL CADILLAC CARLISLE INDIANS SAID LITTLE EN ROUTE TO DEPOT 10 yard line and? the game was on Then for about fifteen minutes the spectators were treated to a splendid exhibition of offensive football quite the best in the game as a matter of fact Although Michigan was penal ized for using hands the players went after the Indians like a whirlwind and for a while it looked as if a large score 5 would be rolled tip in short order Johnson brought back the ball to 30 yard line and Sheldot punted to 50 yard line The ball traveling toward the Carlislt goal at a rapid pace when it went ove: to the Indians for using hands on theii 53 yard line could not gain tbcnecessary nve yarns against Mtcn the second' half and in Silently the Carlisle braves stalked out of the Hotel Cadillac about 9:30 last night and went to the depot The maintained the stolidity for wlfich their ancestors were famous and it is doubtful if a dozen words were spoken by the entire band from the hotel to the train They did not seem to be cast down however In the corridors of the hotel they talked freely with everyone They had no complaints to make simply were in hard luck that is said one of them and the other Indiana in the group aodded their heads tore our team all to pieces and Warner did not want to put iri some of the men who were hurt last week and risk of their being put out of the game be fore the Pennsylvania game All sea son we have counted on the Pennsyl vanla game as our biggest event I do not think that Michigan has so good a team this year as in years gone by I saw Michigan plar before but had heard much about her men" i Many of the Ann Arbor crowd left for home after the game but others stayed in Detroit to celebrate5 the vic tory They were very numerous on the streets last evening Yellow and blue ribbons were seen everywhere A yellow chrysanthemum tied with maize and blue ribbon not make a university student however and many young men who were wearing them last evening never saw an Ann Arbor hill Since the institution of the univer sity no freshman has ever been al lowed to carry a cane In Ann Arbor the know it is tempting fate to appear with one but there were on or two yesterday who felt their dig nity could ba supported if they had them A crowd of sophomores caught three luckless freshmen on Monroe avenue last night and each freshman had a cane One of them bolted the minute he saw the older classmen The others stayed and got off easily They mere ly had to stand by and see their canes broken into pieces about toothpick size The one who ran away however was reserved for the torture He was a fleet runnier and a sopho more chased him three blocks before he was finally captured in the allev in rear of the Hotel Ste Claire Then he was led back the hook of th cano being caught" around his neck as a token of nis subjugation The so phomore at the other end of the cane frequently jerked It and the freshman as frequently sprawling on the sidewalk inally the gang came up formed a circle around him and solemnly danced HOW MICHIGAN SCORED HER GREAT VICTORY 77 99 Craceai at Des Moines Dee Moines la 'November Cres ceus holder of 'the trotting record arrived here to day and on Tuesday or Wednesday according to the weather will attempt to reduce his racz mated faster SILENTLY STOLE AWAY cold partly suspends anima the spirits droop languor places energy this Is the effect ofa Cold on the liver and nervous system numbed vitality The use of Dr Humphrey Specific restore the numbed vitals make blood tingle relieves the conges tion arouses the sluggish liver permits the system to cleanse it self and the Gold At all Druggists 15 cents or msJled cslpt of prteo Doctor's Book mailed fr HomeopatMo Modfcln Comer William and Jha Street York pled but the audience well behaved ami at Opera House there were few students ant to reduce his the kite shaped is esti second? WENT ON Lexington Ky November The in vestigating committee appointed by Kentucky breeders and trainers at a mibs meeting last Monday completedits labors to day and will report its findings at another meeting Monday noon Trainer Dan O'Brien the last witness examined told the committee he was responsible for the moving of the three eighths pole at the Ken tucky association track bv which the distance to the wire was for one day shortened 44 feet 3 Inches seen after the committee ad journed and admits that he had as sumed the responsibility but declined to discuss the case He was trainer of and with Messrs Jack and PhilChinn held an option on the Wagner Marguerite Jane colt which on trial over the short three eighths showed what was considered the remarkable speed of 36 seconds Hill who had come here from New York as rep resentative of Clarence Mackay to see the colt work returned with an op tion said to be $8000 Mackav wanted fast youngster and this one'had been recommended The option held by and the Messrs Chinn se cured from the owners of the colt was $2500 The Messrs Chinn testified that on the day following the trial they learned that the distancewas short and that the elder Chinn had wired Mr Mackay so informing him Answering telegrams were shown to the committee Dr Bryan a veterinary was the only other wit ness examined What the recommend ations of the committee will be to the breeders will not be known until the meeting Monday Position CARlisi Lft ndBavtr jir jy vol? IS Captain White ofthe Michi gan eleven had the following comment to make on the game: should have had at least two touchdowns more and I do not think Michigan played her game or about twelve minutes the meh got together in the way they have doing but this did not last through out the game Carlisle" is the strongest team we have met this year and the second half put up a magnificent game on the defensive started irt to walk right over them and apparently had them going in shape but after our two 1 fumbles when had the ball well down toward their goal I they seemed to take heart and i their brace was apparent until i the end of the game We should i have had a larger score but at i any rate we did better than in i "the game against Iowa in De 1 troit last Coach A A Stagg of the University of Chicago came over to witness the game and get a line on i strength in preparation for the i Michigan Chicago game two i weeks from Saturday at Ann i Arbor He showed up" in the i Russell House last evening was i recognized by the crowd in the i i lobby but would not respond to 1 repeated calls for a speech Stagg felt better than when he 1 left Chicago for he says that 1 Michigan is not nearly so strong 1 as he had expected to find her and he thinks Chicago has agood chance to win out' Al though his conversation was along general lines it was easy to see that he' felt a great relief over the kind of a the Michigan team put up yester i day 1 MICHIGAN NOT IN IT WITH HARVARD SAYS WARNER Show Hiul to Be Cut Short by tlie Management too great reverence for the frowsy headed mud bespattered perspiring young god to show it Whole state Represented The crowd came from all over the state to see the far famed Indians down in the dust before the onslaught of men Even: cities beyond Che confines of the commonwealth spnt their delegations to see the game Of course the greatest crowd came from Ann Arbor The college town was al most depopulated of its student body and the man 'who operated the long distance telephone on the grand stand had for auditors in the University city only business men and invalids The Ann Arbor lads and lassies be gan to arrive late riday night but the greatest number came in about noon yesterday The Wu lecture had kept many at home over night They made up for it by arriving in the city as early as possible 'yesterday The first Ann Arbor car when it stopped at Griswold street let off nearly two score of yelling youngsters and after that every half hour their numbers were added to until by noon wide thoroughfares had been taken possession of by ribbon and chrysanthemum bedecked' horn blow ing young Americans Arrival of ttie Specials At' 11:20 the first Michigan Central special train from Ann Arbor arrived The student' band jumped from first car and formed upon the depot platform and they were followed by more than 400 young men anxious to spend money on yellow chrys came the "team Thirty three and leather armor Mn their anthemums and size pneals Then came the "team three husky young fellows with dress suit cases hands Keene itzpatrick ever watch rui or nis hrooa waiting busses and started for the Russell House The student body gave them a cheer or two for luck and danced up the midale of the street after the band They waved yellow and blue flags at the girls In the office and factory win dows kisses to those on the sidewalks and' generally' made their presence known a business house had a yellow and blue streamer out there they had toiftop and give a of yell or two The clanging gongs of electric cars had no terrors for them They kept their march straight up the 'middle of the street lOlOnueik IiaM LU nriit At the Russell House they look possession of the building They yelled for the for itzpatrick for Snow for White and tor everything connected with the team If they had not been so hungry they probably would have cheered th water pails and sponges At frequent intervals their numbers were added to as more specials emptied their passengers at the depots and ho tels Then they made a rush for lunch counters and dining rooms As soon as everything eatable had disappeared the crowds started out Michigan ave nue Do you think they would take street cars? Not much! The middle of the street was plenty good enough for them And the cars did not go any faster than the students walked either A Rnuli at the Park The four ticket sellers at the grounds had their hands more than full Hun dreds however had fortified them selves with tickets long before they Heft Ann Arbor and these quickly took possession of the most advan tageous positions on the bleachers and if they were uneasy it was not because they did not knowfthe outcome of the game Thescore had already been fixed by hundreds of them at any where from 25 to 200 to 0 and they knew Michigan would not get the small figure The gridiron had been barriered with heavy barbed wire On two sides of it were the grand stand and bleachers and on the north side a sloplng floor had ban erected which would hold a couple of thousand fans Here was the student body were the yell Ing masters inside the barriers beat ing time with hat and cane while their corps outside made things as nideous as possible On De mill was a stand that held nearly three hun dred people but the admission fee did not go into the satchel of tjje ath letic association 1 The bleachers were co ed who was true to her alma mater would think of sitting in the grand stand yesterday She had to get out where "she could wave her flag and voice her feelings if necessary with out her city cousin looking askance The fact that seats cost $1 50 lid not affect her decision for she knew of a dozen city boys who were dying to buy her one air Women nntl alr bay The grand stand was: a pretty sight Every city girl wore a yellow or'blue dress yesterday if she had one and those who did not had enough maize and blue ribbon to conceaDthe fact Chrysunthemums at nity cents each were snatched up with avidity and those that were particularly large and aggressive brought $1 and $1 25 without effort on the part of the men who sold them Outside the stand at the west end of the ground puffing automobiles dapper drags and tall tally hos with gay parties filled in every inch of space allotted to them it was a glorious day an Indian Sum mer day ami as if to chide the thousands for their apparent lack of sympathy for the Carlisle braves and the utter lack of old gold and crimson colors of the visiting warriors Nature had taken their colors for her own Everywhere the leaves were golden or flaming red and as the bright No vember sun kissed them with Its gold en beams they took on a glory that was all their own Yells for the Teams Twenty minutes before 2 the Michigan team appeared and the air was filled with waving flags hats and yells or full five minutes pande monium was let loose Capt Hugh White and a score of sweatered men sprang over the side lines and trotted on the field and began work They practiced passing and running with the 'ball for a few minutes every move of a player being the signal for a burst of cheering from some section of the corner requently a section would burst into a parody on a popular song which said some thing about making go way back and sit for 'the students thought that the Harvard Indian score of 29 0 was going to look like an un paid laundry' mH When the Indians came in the dents let out something that fondly Imagined was an Indian whoop It sounded more like the of a lost soul than a war erv fact It was so bad that the braves did not have a suspicion that it was even a poor imitation But the students were satisfied The aborigines tossed the ball around for fifteen minutes and then they got down to business Minister Wu Snw the Game Minister Wu and bls secretary ar rived shortly after the game began and1 were greeted with much ap plause as they made their way to a box with Gen and Mrs Alger How the crowd yelled when the game started! Then the1 city girls be gan to ask foolish questions and the college boys who had been unwise enough to invite them thought things which they dared not utter Once the Indians held the Michigan 'ads for downs and a groan went up An incorrigible yell master sprang to his feet and thev began to yell: Raw! think just? horrid to taunt them" said pretty glrb who knew dots ofrench but no football Coach Carlisle far as stock was concerned very ell satisfied said he tried to equal the score Har vard made against us and did not succeed although our eleven was made up largely of substitutes If we had had as strong a team as lined upagainst Cornell two weeks ago we should have played Michi gan to a standstill How does Michigan compare with Har vard? Why she is not in the same class so far as the game to day is concerned Harvard would have no trouble in de feating her and I do not think Harvard is as strong as either Yale or Princeton So far as I can judge1 Michigan would stand no show with those big teams down east Michigan has a good team and they made their gains in the first half by the rapidity with which they got off their Still we had been led by reports to expect a stronger team of otir players were new in their positions and they did not get into the game until the second half The game served as a means of trving out several new men for the game with Pennsylvania which we play on the 16th of this' Inasmuch as Warner was quoted as saying that his team would win the fact that they did not may have made him a little provoked and given a flav or to ths above remarks but he was certainly not at all en i thuslastlc over the Michigan eleven tlnually ran out on shouting to his men Costly Immediately Carlisle with ten yards for an Michigan but a moment later and the ball went over to the on a fumble by Carlisle rom 35 yard line the Michigan team carried the ball with the aid of a 15 yard run by Heston to the 10 yard line where a fumble by White again sent hopes of a score glimmer ing Then it was that dusky warriors donned their war paint and decided that if Michigan was going to fumble right along there was no dan ger of their crossing the Carlisle goal line again It was the turning point in the game and from that time on the Indians not only played better ball but the character of the game put up bv seemed to deteriorate Except for a few plays at the begin ning of the second half Michigan did not put up so fast a game and the backs failed to take advantage of all the openings that? were made in the line That Wing Shift Play Before time was called for the half the Indians had made a net gain of 28 yards by the use of a play which was sjmewhat of a surprise to op ponents The half of the line on the opposite end of the line to that about wnicn tne piay was to be directed was shitted over In a body and the whole weight of the team was thus nurled at the Michigan line This gave tin lighter Indian team the advantage oi considerable more weight and it wa some time before Michigan was abl to solve the play successfully enougl to break it up Beaver was the firs olayer to make a gain in this manne and he at appeared as the see and ground gainer bv starting off with a 15 yard run Again and again th? play was used and the ball was the if they did play badly for a minute those boys have called the at tention of the general public to it!" A co cd looked at her compassionate ly but said nothing The team did not seem to take it to heart either for the next minute Snow made a twenty yard run and the fanatic section had another spasmJ There were only hand clappings for the good work of the Indians though one westerner high up in the grand stand could not resist the temptation to let out an Apache yell now and then Ki yi! kl It was the genuine article and 'the Indians down on the field heard it Ani for the Indians One of the braves had a curious way of giving warning of an offside play Everytime he saw a JU of man off side let out a bird note In stantly every Indian stood still and more than once the referee was forced to give ten yards to the Indians be cause of their quickness in obeying the signal The plucky stand of the Carlisle braves in: the last half won them many friends Many op enly expressed 'the hope the Indians would score Time after time as the red men worked their trick play those in the stand burst" into applause There was little or no singing after the game started' The Indians were so fast and tackled so surely that even with the advantage of a couple of touchdowns the students did not feel at all sure so the work of Prof Stanley and the 2000 students who had practiced all' riday afternoon in Uni versity hall went for little After all was over there was no car rying of heroes off the field The crowd decided 1 they must hear from Minister Wu and they gathered about the box where he had witnessed the game with Gen and Mrs Alger and his party and for a speech Minister A ree Press representative had reached the side of Minister Wu at the close'df the game and was asking him for hisimpressions very interesting! Are all games1 like these? Are the other football contests in the country just the same as this to day? Were the men badly Just then the enthusiastic crowd ap proached the grand stand and began to yell: Wu! We want' Wu! Who else will do but Wu! Wu! Wu! Rah! Rah! Rah! Who's all right Meanwhile the distinguished diplo mat was quickly turning his head from General Alger who stood at his right to the crowd of yelling student humanity in front want a said the gen eral "A speech? rom me? I never saw a game before Do they always ask for speeches? Why do they yell must say said Mr Alger and bowing low to the sea of beaming faces on the field in front of him Minister Wu spoke as follows: Minister Congratulations am very glad to be here to day to witness your football game This is the first time I ever saw a gridiron game as you call it although I have now been In your country several years' Not only am I delighted to see feature of American college life you have congratulations that the' victory rests where it does "Go 'on with your victories h' Vic tories In victories in your other life that is soon to come if you win now why should' you not win Again I congratulate you and thank you for the spectacle I have witnessed the like of which I have never seen As Mr Wu turned to sit down he saVv The ree Press representative who had taken every word he had spoken hl These newspaper' men are everywhere! We can say nothing they do not Mr Wit's speech was received with vociferous applause and the erv was then taken up for Gen Alger lie re sponded briefly as follows: have considerable sympathy for the Indians who have struggled so honorably but I knew wanted io win so I brought along the Chinese minister as a Yells of the matter with fell you the matter with Wu He has enjoyed the game as I know I have I sincerely congratu late i 1 Secretary: Comment Mun Yew Chung" secretary inter preter of the 'ChineSe legation who accompanied Minister Wu to Ann Ar bor and who saw the game with Mr party is an old Yale man hav Ing entered with the cliSs of 1883 When'asked his opinion of thegame he said to a ree Pressrepresenta tlve: is the first game I have seen ifl years There are no games in Washington and I have enjoyed this one very much I miss the flying wedge formations but the kicking features more than make up for it and to mv mind render the spectacle more inter estlng I expected a larger score and thought Michigan should1 have done more In the second half I am 1 glad the result was as favorable as A The result was some what on the whole rather a surprise There can be no doubt that the' many thousand admirers of the maize and blue pigskiil chasers expected a bigger score Why! Harvard beat the Indians 29 to 0 and the visions of what would happen if aggregation could only make an inva sion of eastern territory this year have been among the most pleasant con templations? Michigan men have had in years It is true it was a Shut out There is still the possibility that Capt White's men may end year with a complete list of whitewash? scores for their opponents but why this one have been just a little big ger? It was only a matter of he size of the score every one knew that would be the case yet why in the sec ond half did Michigan slacken her pace and leave the' impression after all that the Indians weakened by the loss of several of their best men put up a magnificent battle and fought throughout most pluckily? outweighed' them but they were devils on is the way Captain up Sie game and that is a fair summary of the tifty five minute struggle bn the improvised Bennett park gridiron perhaps with the addition thqj: in quickness of for mation rapidity of execution and ef fectiveness of line? bucking Michigan was the superior But where were hose long end runs? Those clever criss cross passes of theBuffalo game? Those thrilling breaks 'through the line and splendid gains before tackling that have been seen in Michigan game iithus far? Perhaps it was the warm afternoon perhaps it was slight embarrassment before the big crowd pf spectators perhaps it was in a way an underesti mation of the red men from' Carlisle more than all it was the splendid tackling of the Indians Tn this even Michigan partisans accorded them su periority and due to this the score was as small as it was" Red Men on the Defensive The red men were on the defensive throughout Not once was the Michi gan goal in the least danger It was seen within the first few minutes of play that the superior weight of Mich igan must tell in the end and with per haps five exceptions all attempts to buck the Michigan line were unavail ing and simple end runs netted small or no gains at all The Carlisle full back however never failed in his de fensive punt anj many times on the second down that play was for them the only one in the least bit feasible to make Wing Shift Hay One play of the Indians however had the men from Michigan almost frantic and on several repetitions re sulted in neat gains around both ends It was a beautiful formation to watch from the grandstand the men assum ing their positions like clockwork and running with double line interference Too frequent use of the play however gave the Wolverines the secret and repeated trials with this as with the rest of the plays were most discourag ing Although the halves were to be but twenty seven minutes each the actual time from the first call of the um whistle to the announcement was something over two hours the difference besides the ten minute intermissionbeing due to de lays through injuries to plavers Many Men Injured Probably no 'game was ever seen in Detroit with more time out for sprains bruiser and injuries than the one yes terday afternoon or the first time this season a player was taken out of the game In the first half Redden was laid out after a fierce scrimmage and although 'he insisted on resuming his place in the line itz patrick wishing? tobe on the safe side ordered him to the side lines He was soon in his old time spirits however and will not be out of the game even for to practice But there are few Michigan men who to day not wear some black and blue marks 'as a result of the terrific tackling they had to withstand Shoulder Dinlocated The Indians were not quite so' for tunate Johnson Bradley the big left end was caught in several pile ups and finally while' trying to block Snow was thrown to the ground and suffered severe dislocation of the shoulder Dr Cowie of Ann Arbor at tended him? and says he must inDetrolt for two days and can not possibly enter the game again this sea son Yarlock was also sprained badly and was taken off the field but no serious results are expected Schou chuk the plucky Carlisle center from the Aleutian Islands also left the line but it was because Coach Warner believed him to be too much fagged out to keep up 'Both Side umltled' umbling grew to be a tiresome fea ture throughout the game The Indians contributed their share though only once did it cost them the ball while nearly every time the ball rolled from a Michigan hands a clean loss was apparent Especially in the fail ure to handle the punts was the weakness of Michigan lamentable In the punts themselves Michigan was almost outdone for altnough wee ley sent the pigskin farther down the gridiron It was more poorly placed and often netted comnarnrivriv miiii iv Williams for Carlisle punted higher and often an Indian knelt at the feet of the man from Michigan readv to tackle before the ball had dropped into his hands This feature of the game repeated several times was al most laughable and never failed to win applause from the crowd of spec tators Off Side Plays reanent' Michigan was penalized at the out set and once besides in the' Secbnd half lost ten yards for off side plays It yvas thought by many that the In dians were treated to a libera) shower of penalties in the first few minutes of the game partly owing to Warner ccaching them from the side lines and it was due largely to this added to their probable expectation of defeat that they made as poor a showing at the beginning as they did They formed rather slowly and did not seem to out zest into their resistance to Michigan aggression of Started in aat Michigan' however was at ner best tn the first fifteen minutes of the game and visions of a handsome score BOISTEROUS DEMANDS WERE MADE OR A SPEECH MICHIGAN Redden Knight yrhite tackle Moougln ift guard Gregory Center Shorts Hernstein Weeks Heston Ssveeley Snow Michigan 22: Carlisle 0 Wilson Heston Short Goal from Shorts Goals from touchdown Shorts Louts Hinkey Tai Ralph Hoagland Princeton Owens Michigan Paltne' lisle Timekeepers Dr May Michigan isms' Carlisle Time of halves rr'j minutes YOST GUEST HONOR said Yost the genial coach of the of team had rather win by a score of 22 to0 than by the score of i 50 to 5 Two things contribut ed largely to the failure of Michigan to make larger 1 score One vvast tha um I in tho fltst half which was dis 1 astrous and the other was the 1 loss of Redden He is the best' ATI fl in r'Vlai nMTTttw Lr I vvuiiny X144 OIIU UL the best men on the team AVe had no regular substitute to take his place and had To shiftriernstein over to the left end where' he had never played be 1 fore This disarranged the plays and weakened us greatly on offensive work do not think the team was with the swelled head" "and we have no kick on the showing made either Outside' of gains by the twine shift play which worked until Michigan solved It Carlisle could do noth Ing with the Michigan defense and if you noticed it their backs never made any gains when they caught punts Our men were right down bn them The Indians are certainly a great lot of tacklers when we tried ttor go around their right end Hare Sweeley for a pivot swing? right around him and get the runner every time i Sweeley seemed unable to block him i In regard to Redden who was taken out of the game Keene itzpatrick stated after the gamo that the injury to his rib not so serious as he i had anticipated and that the i njsyer was all right and would i be ready for the next game: Indians are ereat tack said the trainer I certainly played a great game In no resnect did it show hot ter than in the way they broke up interference insome cases almost before it Rifht guardRight tackleRight and Quirlr Sheldon' JohnsojLett halt Johnson BvwRight haltYarlock ullback Wiau: moment as run back to stone wall defense and Sheldon was forced to punt The irst Touchdowo Then pets started in to show what they could do? rom her 25 yard line Michigan rushed the ball down the field Twice thebraves from Carlisle suffered looses of ten yards for offside jjlaying Heston went for a gain of thirty yards and the ball was on the 25 yard line Shorts Snow and Sweeley hit the line for steady gains the Indians fighting every play until Wilson plunged through the center and planted the ball behind "the goal for the first score In aboilt eight minutes of play' The ball was to one side ot the goal and Shorts failed to send it be tween the posts Score Michigan 5: Carlisle 0 Carlisle' kicked off to Michigan 20 yard line Sweeley returning the ball to the? center of the field Sheldon fumbled but saved the ball and an ex change of punts found the pigskin on 50 yard line Johnson a pretty gain of 20 yards but the ball went over to Michigan on a forwara passa rom her 40 yard line Michigan took the ball across the opposing for the second time without a break and the'erowd was treated to another fine exhibition of the game Sweeley got 10 yards Shorts and White added 5 more Snow plunged for 3 and Red den skirted left end in one of the prettiest runs of the afternoon making 20 yards and throwing off numerous tacklers The Second The ball was now on the Carlisle 30 yard line and Michigan was not to be denied The first man distance: was Shorts who 5 yards: Sweeley went tackle best ground gaining play for' 10 yards and Heston brought the crowd to its1 feet when he' went around the opposite end for 15 yards and a touchdown Weeks kicked out nicely to Sweeley and Shorts lived up to his reputation a goal kicker by sending the ball over cleanly Score Michigan 11 Carlisle 0 The Indians were now beginning to feed the force of offense and Sheldon" was taken out of the game in bad shape Johnson going to quarter and Beaver to left half while Bradley went in at left end (The pace which Michigan had cut out was a lively one and their opponents seemed to bo staggered for the time being Carlisle kicked off to Weeks who made a short gain Then Red den worked in a 10 yard gain and fol lowed this by a spectacular sprint for 80 yards more The ball was now on the 45 yard line and the lat ter "were up a game fight Bradley tackled Redden for a loss of two yards it was the third down with 4 yards to gain when the scrim mage was over with and Sweeley found it necessary to punt 11 Redden had been hurt when tackled anl although he tried to play? once more he moved with difficulty and Trainer itznatrick took him out of the game with what promised to be wrenched rib "He was the first Michigan man this season to have to leave a game on account of injuries but many of them showed at the hotel after the game the results of the In dians fierce tackling Los Was elt? absence from the game was severely felt as the ends had to be shifted and Knight who took his place was not nearly so fast a playefr The pigskin was now in possession Of Carlisle on her 15 yard line Johnson the star of the Carlisle team so far as gaining ground was concerned was given the ball and working out of a scrimmage was in a fair way to get well down the field when he was nailed by Snow with only a two yard gain 1 Just here occurred theonly incident which marred the came Warner the coach who had been repeatedly warned against coaching his men from the side lines was caught in the act once again and his team was penal ized 10 yards Notwithstanding this and penalty affixed for the same offense he persisted in taking advantage of every opportunity to converse with his players sSd Umpire Hoagland would have been perfectly justified In putting him ofijf the field entirely' With the ball so dangerously near the 'goal Williams who on retirement from the game had been 'doing the punting dropped back for a kick He sent the ball to his own 45 yard line and was signaled for a free catch of the Car lisle team tackled him despite the signal and for this Michigan was given the chance for a free kick from the 25 yard line Shorts kicked a beautiful? goal and the score stood Michigan 16 Carlisle 0 Lost a Chance on a umble On the "line up Williams kicked to Weeks on 25 yard line and the latter 'carried the ball five yards before being downed In a clever dodg ing rup Sweeley made a 25 yard gain arid brought the ball to the center of the field It looked like another touchdown in short order and the rooters began to see visions of a score larger than that which Harvard made against the same team This hope was further strengthened when Hes ton contributed one of his 10 yard gains outside of tackle Sweeley Snow and Heston were' then sent into the line in rapid succession Michigan forming before the Indians had time to get into their positions and the ball went rapidly toward the goal once more On 15 yard line Michigan lost the ball on a fumble and the Indians took heart Bradley was" severely injured dislocated and gave way to Coleman Williams punted to his own 50 yard line and th? team from Ann Arbor again began to work the ball back It was a more laborious task this time and the gains were not so large Lit tle by little backs and tackles lessened the distance that sep arated them from another touchdown only to lose the ball on Carlisle's 25 yard line for using their hands This was disheartening to Michigan while the Indians were correspondingly elat ed and Warner in his excitement con tne gridiron 0 one In the Wul RED MEN ELL EDRE IL L1 AL 1 7 NOVEMBER 3 irn ANALYSIS THE GAME ROM THE GRAND SI AND loomed up as AVilson was shoved over for the first touchdown Several of the fair ones in the grand stand as they saw the rugged features of the doughty turned towards them with the gleam satisfaction of hav ing made the first five points ex claimed an but the cheering multitude soon corrected whatever forebodings in that direction they entertained? The? first deep breathed were when Shorts misled the goal But the game was young and victory seemed written everywhere Two Touchdown It was only a fqw minutes seven or eight perhaps before Heston the far famed half back was over the red men's goal line again But it was not after all by an end run such as he has made in many former games but only as a result of tugging and pushing? and pounding that? the posi tion of the pigskin was able to mean five more point "Then too the' In dians Were plainly bracing up They were beginning their fierce tackles and the gains through their line were not so certain Shorts had a chance to make his first bow as he sent the ball between posts on an 5'easy kick making the score 11 0 Bad Mistake Just how the next five points were made was somewhat of an enigma to most of the spectators' In about six minutes of play the whistle was sud denly blown and the: ball given to Shorts on thirty yard line Several scrimmages had preceded and some1 neat gains had been made by Michigan but rnost people thought the ball was still in the red men possession The explanation' followed Carlisle had called the signal for a free kick yet one of their men had blocked a Wolverine Shorts again was successful with his leg and1 the score was made 16 0' Another kick off several 'punts some line plays and the whistle blew to call the end of the first half The Second Half It was with a sigh of expectation in the breast of every Michigan rooter that the ball was put in play again at the opening of the second half The Indians must be tired Michigan will surely scamper down the gridiron at a lively clip now But Carlisle had seen the struggle was far 'from Hopeless and one two andMlchigan lost on downs Only Chance Now came too the splendid wing shift Play of the Indians around' the ends or once it seemed that' there was possibility of scoring but somehow at critical points the red skins lost the ball Michigan was not much better however and at the end of about every three minutes of play the pigskin found itself resting some where near the center of the field Punts in the air punts down the field bucking hammer and tongs attempts at running around end bumping and terrific tackling but still little advan tage for either It was at this stage of the game that whatever credit the Indians won THREW HATS ORWARD WENT ATER THEM Coach Yost of the of team was the of honor at the Sicn i Chi fraternity banquet which tenfe place at the Hotel Cadillac last night Several of the Carlisle boys were well received as they entered and took their places around festal board where plates had been laid for sixty Orvili Brutnback of Toledo and Charl4 Alling of Chicago presided a toastmasters and every mother present responded to toasts The plea ant affair was given under the au pices of the Detroit Alumni association of this well known of frater nity do in any previous game this 'year Beaver made two more gains oj) the wing shift play and tjien the Michi gan line discovered a way to stop the trick and on the last trial the plucky left half was thrown back for a loss Michigan got the ball on downs Hes ton tried a crossbuck for three yards and the ball was on 30 yard line when byiclever tackling and smashing Interference Carlisle suc ceeded in holding Michigan for downs for the first time a Indian Playing Great Boll The Indians were now playing great ball but they could not keep up the pace and after Beaver and Yarlock had by the hardest' kind of 'playing' netted a gain of twenty three yards Williams had to be called on once more He punted out of bounds at thirty yard line' The sec ond half was well along and still Mich igan was far from 1 the desired goal and the Indians playing better? than ever Chesaw had been substituted for Shouchuk at center and all the play ers were beginning to feel the effects of the severe work and the warm weather Sweeley at once punted' but the ef fort was a failure and was no gain The Indians were now on Mich thirty yard line within striking distance of the goal arid 'the ball was in their possession Then Michigan showed her colors and Carlisle could not get an inch In the effort to make the required distance Johnson was given tne ball on a dquble pass but he could not gain and the ball went to Michigan on downs on her thirty foot line This was some of the best work of the game i i The Lat Tonchdown Sweeley punted nicely to Carlisle's 40 yard line and Johnson dodged back 10 yards before Three at tempts at the line netted only? two yards for the Indians and they were forced to punt Sweeley caught the 'ball and whirled through a half dozen tacklers for 15 yard gain The ball was Michigan's on her 45 yard Mine but she could not the required distance and Sweeley punted to Car lisles 40 yard line Then the Indians were In their turn held for downs and the ball went back to on their 40 yard llnef Carlisle put up a vigorous defense and it began to iook as though the half end with no scoring Ari offside play gave Michigan 10 yards and from the In dians' 2o yard Sweeley Heston and Shorts carried ball down the field for the last touchdown Sweeley contributed the longest gain one of 15 yards and Tackle Shorts the reliable took the ball over A moment later Weeks punted out to Hernsteln and Shorts added another point to the score by a clean goal? Score Michigan 22 Carlisle 0 Indians Broke lnterference Yarlock gave way to Baugh at right half and on the line up Williams kick ed to Snow on Michigan's 5 yard line He brought the ball back twenty five yards and Sweeley at onco punted to Carlisle 4o yard line Beaver got two yards but the pigskin was fumbled bv a redskin and Michigan grabbed It In to the Indian line went Sweeley Shorts and Heston for short gains but thev seemed unable to get around tackles as they had in the first half lime and again the Indians "would break up the interference before' it iYn started and on their 25 yard they more rtccomDllRhri iho fesUOdi)ns Michitan for downs Smashing interference ht fin: I for Ca lisle could gain onlv two yards in many trials and another mint necessary Knight caught the ten but was thrown for a Jos at th ter of the field Swee ev mln yards but the next play a kirk was a loss for Michigan and time for the game was called with the bin tnher at abOU the cenur xHoth sides suffered tor off side playing and bolding but two oi the ten yard penalties Inflicted on the Indians were the result of a little scheme which Quarterback Weeks and juard McGugin worked successfully Ihe team would get all ready to play and the big guard would let out yeL as though the whole team was about' to start on a mad career down the field No one on the Michigan team would tmove but the Indians would Jump into the Michigan line and weeks would immediately give the LLCSU1J IO paw tne BASEBALL Mar Explode at Any Time Milwaukee CWis 'November 2 (Special) The effort to reorganize the Western League into a' Central or American Association no doubt gaining ground It was learned here to day that local promoters Quin and Havener have eecured bids on putting In new stands etc at Athletic base ball park? Mr Quin refused to admit that the deal was on but a friend of his intimated that Milwaukee would be found in the new league with Chi cago Indianapolis Louisville Kansas City and probably Detroit as nucleus It is understood that the ne promoters hereare willing to go ahead no matter whether the American League club 'here goes to St Ioui or not iA well known American League player has been approached to act as manager for the new mac nates and he has given his promise to do so possession of Carlisle on her yard Una when the call of time ended the first half At no time had tne gan goal been threatened and body said wait until the The Second Half No changes were made 3n team for the second Half and started In to the Indians Williams kicked to Michigan's 5 yard line and returned the ball to the center of the field Here It was fumbled by the Indians Gregory was the rights man in the right place and fell on the ball This was making a beginning and the good work was continued by the tackles and backs who? by gain's of from three to eight yards had worked the pigskin to tlie Carlisle 35 yard line There however it went over for hold ing and Carlisle again began to use her wing shift play with success Both tearris were working fiercely now and there was scarcely a scrimmage when some player was not laid out for a minute or two In this respect the had the worst of it but Michigan had to call on the referee for time more than 'she has had to I hit Pill Japan was introduced and was imme diately christened As the performance grew in Interest the spec tators became more animated and the personal appearance of various mem bers of the company came In for aud ible comments There were invitations tjp down" and one ambitious devotee of Bacchus waved a beer mug alluringly under the eyes of the play ers Called Actor Mr Wu About that time a box party of eight or ten seekers after knowledge from the Ann Arbor fount became much in evidence ArJheathen walked upon the stage and was accorded a vocifer ous welcome Wu! Minister Wu! Speech! yelled the box party and at tne signal nearly every house took up the yell Speech! looked Cor a though he were going to China but braced up sufficiently to go on with his part rom that time the performers had hard lot students developed an encoring TrianlaPaceompanying their applause with cat cans ana yens ir nleased them or displeased made no difference the applause went right on and became a continuous per fofniarice' while the actors to all ap pearances carried on a pantomime Once or twice a faint hearted one gave tup and fled the stage but there was always someone else to take the place During an 'unwonted lull a "rooter'' in the box party discovered an ac quaintance In the body of the housewho was' preparing to enjoy quiet smoke he shouted waving ills cane sadly in a tone of deep despair and heartfelt reproof why do you smoke Ou Stage After Hats After that 'no one heard anything of 1 he: show A whirle'd up on thestage and a student crawled after it and for a moment mingled with the company Cannon balls from the bat tle scene which rolled into the par quet were used to pepper the unfor tunate hero of the battle hut the com pany worked on in grim desperation cutting out a part here and there and winding up about 9:46 raised rough house and we cut the remarked an employe ot the theater tersely and seemed re lieved that things had passed off with out fatalities The Detroit Opera House was pack ed from orchestra to the top of the gallery and apparently fully half' werent Odents Spread throughout iiffcrent portions of the house were perhaps fifteen to eighteen officers but the au dience was a quiet ne probably as much out of respect to James O'Neill's fine acting as anvthlng else One box party of students was inevidence at the Lyceum arnl the bal cony was full but there was no bols lerbusness At the Av nue every seat was occu was entirely the Whitney MEMORIES of the experiences of past years when Ann Arbor has been turned loose upon the Detroit theaters made nearly every "theater in Detroit anx ious yesterday Rumors floaated about that the students were going to such and such a house to "break up the anl quietly and unostenta the managements prepared tor anv possible unpleasantness Be it said to tins credit of the of stu dents however in no case were these precautions needed When the curtain rose at the Em pire theater the crowd was small and scattering and the exuberance of those of students who had wan dered in xvas manifest only in vocifer ous cheering on' the slightest provo cation The performers thinking that their efforts" were appreciated looked pleased but as' the main body of the troops which the students were but the viguard began to arrive every one realized that "some thing was do Soon the parquet and balcony were crowded with wearers of the yellow and blue out for fun and mischief one of a party of Americans supposed to be traveling inantj the motormen had to wait PART OK Sr i II ar Uf CnllR fka Tl a 1 fa U4 afcdEE i age is IJ It i.