The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 14

IHfUM-. 1 Ml TnE REGISTER AND LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1905. CHICAGO IS A HAWKEYES HUH DES MOIXES ENDS Hawkeye Stars Caught in Motion 'pjh; i TP STAGG'S MEN DEFEAT PURDUE BY 13 TO 0 SCORE. HAMILTON'S TEAM DEFEATED, 72 TO 0, BY IOWA. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL IS USED OLD GOLD SPRINGS SURPRISE I MAROONS RESORT TO ONLY TRICK PLAY IN GAME.

INSTEAD OF LINE PLUNGES WIDE ENDS. t4 i CLEIICyi ViCTORY S2. 3.K I'm Honors in First Hair re in ror vi Die Moines Makes First Down Several Times and the Line Holds Well. s. 3 I i x.

l-f." UUVA CITY, Nov. Pis Moims college, ir.ilneJ to withstand line plunges by which Iowa defeated Urlmiull, were totally unprepared for the did rim tactics of Chalmers' men. and the Hawk-eyes easily tan tip 7- points, scoring Hi In the last thro minutes' play, with eight substitutes in line. Ii. Moines shovvi iir.nsiial liirt-.

hut was weak at tha- cn.R thongi! Jl.ikr plav.el plucky game. The h-aiui'-' el tiie tame was Iowa's retiirniia; of punts generally going back from til'teen tn ihiriy Twice Ar.dv aimers r-tnrn-u over tn'ty yards, .) rimlnicr. TiiitT, Alien at iii.lt. ami stniT at end good fir long gains. trail plav a tine game- at uuar.c!- maun: tin- team well mak't good imifr-l-lico It is tie- tirst game he has placed char thriniKh lifi-H'ii and ut tulil a gaim.t consistently.

i.s Muirn-s lia.l sirieii; offense, the tackles making good gains. Johte-oii also li a nl ei una Hamilton mane jimi down several tines but nnlv heiil Iowa I wire. linen suffered injuries to his collar bone mi tiie I Irs I play after going in at lulbiack, ami Is probably out tor liie season. Tie- Murphy holding ball for Capiat" Purdue, Eckersall Making Chi-catjj's Only Score. OHIO Alio.

Nov. only straight football, with only one. truK P-aj. inu that a quarterback run by Kckersall. which made no difference in the score, the University of Chicago eleven today siored a clean cut victory over Purdue, ring two totiehd iwns mm drop Ui.

Us and lieienii um their own sroa lie. 1 lie linai score was ni-missing a trial cagj li', Purdue Pati'v tiie toticiiuown. COt W.il.ltl ilcUHU goal line. This waa In the lirsl half. Purdue by back.

nlav off ta kle that Chi- had d'tllculty in Iving for some tin and tl.e.-e pi straight bucks by carrie 1 the lull i with some splendid Tin inas and I olivine, mi tiie field once to Wlliiin iin-ag tw. v-I'iur yam iiiic. always brace when a brau But Chlra durimr the first half was sneeze, wit ii Ha' honors perhaps a little In favor of Purdue, a 1. llMOUll! ilt 111 the Indiana bobs made for hem in Chicago line for tirst downs i n-iiii! Chicago was unable to i louctidowii during the tirst nail, hi Iv ketsall. standing on the forty-four ,1 p-- dtoo kino-! a goal squarely ner center of the bar.

Following score one of tl- iruKli ever seen on MarsaaU eJ I''116; deiot-mmed to test the work of v-ir ls V. the utmost, always tried tl fbe stance oil third town, although ti ball was well into Chicago's territory. a rcsul the ball went over on 'downs three time between ChicaKos twenty-fiv and forty yard lines. Revolving Mass Gainf. In the second half Chicago started in to u-e a revolving mass on tackle, and he Purdue linemen were utterly unable a ston il Krom ihe center of the held lie carried the hall straight to Pt.r-d es goal Hue.

Bczdek going over for dido vn. Shortly afterwards Kckersall kicked another goal from the seventeen vard line, and then Detray made tha final -score by getting around Purdue left end for fifty-six yards aud a. touch-. trt-d desperately for a touchdown a tier this, but was nev i able to get within the danger line CMcag started the game with one substitute In the back field, and In the second half tried out some more substitutes. Muert til fCn OUT Hie SC1IWIX AND MURPHY, DRAKE IIS FROM BARS FOOTBALL IS IOWA.

Smith Moore K-f 1 K. (1. Tt. ii arum Conic K. It.

Sle.lel i.nvorm R. K. It. 1-: White rietum 1,. 1,.

(i Itncktvood I 'I'. 'I' Schwann I- I. torrtt Hah I J. Hernia Johnson It 11 11 Mo'ii larksmi II. K.

It Alien TiUcigiirin H. 1-'. Moi.ii-.van Substn utes Alln iirbL fur Rmkwnod: Washburn for Set-w inn: Scalion for imrii; liavis for Chalmers; Cpen for McC.owai:: Washburn for Croon; Simons for Slreff. Summary-Touchdown. V.islilint"1..

3, Allen. MrCnwan. 1, Sit-off. 1, iVhwlnn, ten ronls kicked; I' flints on loueh luck. Time of halves, ami lie minutes.

Coggeshall, referee; Tborne, umiiire. on account or minor injun -o and It was almost dark when tha ref- erees whistle blew for the end of tha game. EASY FOR NORTHWESTERN. Ohio Northern University Is Defeated By Score of 34 to 0. Nov.

'Northern university was no match for em univeisity today, and went diuTrr-' Iowa Freshmen Win. IUVA CITV. la. Nov. II.

-Special; As a curtain raiser toilav tile ninvi f'-esiinicn debuted tan- Iowa City limit school team bv a score ol' 17 to a. The High school outplayed the freslinu-n in he lirsl half on defense, hut could not advance the bill en a' of the freshmen's superi'itity in tie- line. The freshmen scored a touchdown on a fluke, getting the ball ha of tiie line on a kkkuff. They earned the otbi points. PENN 12 NORMAL 6.

Heavier Quaker Team Defeats Dog Pell's School Teachers. CKDAR KALI A Nov, I'enn won her game lu re bv the of 1J to ti. In the fii si half i'enn started with tin ir heavy weight and after all ant live minutes of hard 1 h.y made their tirst touchdown and goal. In tit" second naif I'enn scored and i in-ii want to it fiercely and till tne end of th- ad went Norma l's way. made one touchdown the last hall' and gnu led The game en territory.

Tt i'KNN Swingl- K. oam 1'icknani Klse K. Hoyle Sopher Martin rook 1'. llinshaw. 1 wnli the ha II in l'i i lim up: NoRM II.

V. lii mltoa i it i-c ii. ii: W'leeiir i' V. ,1,. i.

i'iaiicv L. '1. 1.. Ma' .1.. la- I-; Chase li '1 nil' It.

11. H. II Merner It. I 11 liaiet la K. Scailon to defeat bv the score ui v.

i score might have been greater ngainst the Ohm fam. but Coach MeCoi itiii-k of the Northwestern team declared after thirtv-nv minutes of play that his men had as large a score as was necessary, and askul that the game be called rho Ohio men seemed to be in poor condition and after a few minutes of play In the hist half they seemed to loose heart and ,1,1 mil offer effective resistance to Northwestern in any part of the game, ieirim? tiie last half. Northwestern uied vcral trhk Plays on the visitors wh.cll tiu have i far during the season hesi-tat-d to employ against seasoned elevens TM and too shortening of the Second only reasons why the scota was not mote one sided than It actually iw. Football Results Western Games. At Des Mnlnt-s Dnike Id.

Haskell At Iowa City Iowa l'ea Moines 0. At Crrinnell -AnieH lis, Orinncll 4. At Cedar Kalis I'enn in. Normal 6. At P.icaK-) IS, Purdue il At Madison-Wisconsin 44.

bieloit 0. At Lincoln Nebraska IS. Colorado university a. At Minneapolis Minnesota SI, South De.kota 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 40, Ohio State university 0.

At Stanford university Stanford 12, California 5. At Cincinnati Ohio Wesltyan 0. Cincinnati U4. At Appleton, Wis. Iawrence university 3T1.

Northwestern college n. Marietta. (. Kenyon ti. Marietta 5.

At Topekii Kansas university 1 Washburn 11. At St. Loul.1 Washlncton university Prury Sprinntleld, ti. At Culver. Iiui Culver Military academy Komi 1'olytechnio.

Institute 6 At Iudianapoli! Dutler collesa 64, Franklin college 0. At Bloomiiitfton Indiana 22, Notre Dame 5. Eastern Games. At Princeton PrlneWon W. Cornell fi.

At Philadelphia 1'ennsylvanit 12, Harvard 6. At New Haven Yale 11, Urown 0. At New Ha veti Yale freshmen IS. Princeton freshmen 0. At West Point Carlisle 6, West Point 5.

At Anna nulls-Navy .14. Bucknell ti. At Middb'town, Conn. Weslcyan IS, Williams 0. At Amherst Amherst 0.

Dartmouth 0. At Pittsburtr Washington and Jefferson 0. Western nf Pennsylvania 11. At Ci Iambus Ohio Medical university 51. Antim-h college At WafhinKton-t'Tiivcrsity of Virginia ail, Georen Washington ft.

At Carlisle Dickenson is, Lehltfli 0. and on and lire in the last smashing. by heavy massing Lincolns at Valley Junction. Tie Lincoln foul ha 11 team will play at Vallev Jute-lion this afternoon and at (Irani Park next week. The team has also art-aimed a game for ThanksKivms day to he played with the Jaffeison team at Jefferson.

Crockers Tie Newsboys. The Crocker football team and the Newsboys' team played a tie name yes terday. The score was to Shamrocks Defeat Newsies. The second Shamrock team defeated tile Newsboys' team at football yesterday by a score of 10 to 0. Touchdowns we're "made by F.

McDonald, and C. Maine. The game was played ai the Children's play ground. DRAKE SCRUBS WIN. Loverien the Bright Star of the Curtain Raiser.

The Drake scrub team defeated tho Simpson scrub team liy a score of 27 to 0 as a curtain raiser to the t-ntne yesterday afti-rnooii at the Stadium, "ioverien, the former lies Moines college star, was the bntrtu shining light of the game and was good for from five to twenty vaia.s every time be was called upon to carry the ball. Three touchdowns were made in the Hrst half and two in the second. The teams lined up as follows: SIMPSON SCRUBS. I'lRAKE SCRCRS. Allen .1..

K. R. Horsley Miller Paulson Hradley Rogers Rule Ten riant I- T'R. Jacks (jrtinn Burr Miller Turner Bush Kenyon R. O.

C. a. l. T. L.

R. K. L. Q- H. It.

H. II. F. Jenner Iwls Trobrldge MISSOURI TIGERS BEATEN. St.

Louis University Wins the State Championship. COLUMBIA, Nov. St. Louis university defeated the University of Missouri on Rollins Held by a score nf 17 to 0 in the deciding game ot the stato Intercollegiate championship. FOOTBALL AT THE FORT Standing of the Teams In the Inter-troop Match at Fort Des Moines To Date.

The following Is the standlm; of the football teams In tho Intertroop tournament at Fort Des Moines: I troop, won three; troop, won one, lost one; troop, lost one; II troop, lost two. A game was played at the post yesterday in which 1 troop defeated troop by a score of a to 0. I troop lias a game arranged with the Lincoln Independents. II and troops will play at the fort to day. HIGHLANDERS' GYM WORK Second Monthly Contest Held at the College Gymnasium Last Evening The Results.

The second monthly gymnasium con test was held at Highland Park college last evening with the following results: Rope climbing contest-6'i seconds, Pierce first, (iraveley second. Droad jump-8 feet 8 Inches, Pierce first, Hawks Recond. Fifty yard dash 8 seconds, Launspatch llrst, Westfall second. There was also some exhibition work on tho parallel bars and a tujj of war, Graveleys team winning. A Wlnnt Ad In The Register and Leader will bring good results.

MoCown for a place kick. PEHNSY DASHES RED AND BLUE WINS FROM CRIM SON, 12 TO 6. LAMSCN DOES THE WORK PROTESTED PLAYER SCORES FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Bad Feeling is Evidenced, Players On Both Teams Being Disqualified for Slugging. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

11. Pennsylvania today defeated Harvard In one of the fiercest gridiron battles ever wlt-nessed'on Frunklin held. The final score was 12 to 6. Both elevens scored a touchdown and kicked goals in the that halt, and the Wtiaker eleven added a second touchdown In tho second half. Il is a peculiar coincidence that Lam-suii, tne player over whom there has been so mucn contention, should have scored both luuchdowns for me Pennsylvania eleven.

That there was ill feeling bc-ttteen the players of the two elevens waa made apparent early In the lirsl halt whtai Parker, Hie criiiisou center, was disquai-iued for sluiig.ug, and again ta the second half wiu-n tniebie was sent to the ciiib noose lor a like offense. Both touchdowns in tne nrst half were ie to an element of luck, lieture the game bad been in progress Inreo nnn-uies, and with the ball within ten yards of Harvard's goal, Foster was sent against Pennsylvania's left tackle. As he struck the Hue Foster dropped the ball, and when Keierec McCiung was able lo get the mass of nuni.ui.iy separated Robinson was lying on the ball within eight yards of Harvard's goal. In three plays Lamson was pushed over fur a touchdown. The score was made so quickly that the great crowd scarcely realized It-It was ttien Harvard's turn for a run of luck, liuir kicked to Shehle, who had a splendid opportunity to carry the ball out of danger, but just us he got well started he dropped the pigskin, but a Quaker player fell on It within four yards of Pennsylvania's gold.

Shcble kicked on the tirst lineup, the ball going to Hurley of Harvard on Pennsylvania's forty yard line. Here the crimson eleven began to work their famous tandem, and, aided by two side plays, which netted them ten yards, they quickly pushed the ball over for a touchdown. The third touchdown was made on bard, clean football. Pennsylvania got the ball on Harvard forty-tive yard mark on an exchange of kicks and pushed It over tot the final touchdown by straight line plunging. Torrey kicked tho goal.

Harvard Players Are Battered. The numerous changes in the Harvard lineup attest the til eceness with which the Pennsylvania players went Into the tandem play of the crimson. Five men were so badly weakened that they were sent to the side lines. The Pennsylvania lineup remained intact, however, with the exception ot Shehle, who made too free use of his hands. The particular star on Franklin Held today, however, was little Levine, Pennsylvania's left end.

It Is no exaggeration to state that he played the most remarkable game of football evei witnessed in tha.s city, lie followed the ball perfectly and tune and again broke up Harvard Interlerence before the piay had gone six feet. Six tlmis during the game he recovered the ball atter some member of his team had fumbled and frequently he tackled the runner back of Harvard's line and lie was under every kick which Sheble sent down the held. Three times during liie game he was laid out because- of his tierce tackling, hut he always resumed pluy after receiving the sponge bath. Where Pennsylvania was strong, on the ends, Harvard was weak. Leary was always down the Held like a flash, but he frequently over ran ids man.

Leary played ft pretty game, however, and his fleetness of foot once saved llarvaid Irom having another touchdown scored on them. The attendance at today's game Is estimated nt H5.IKI0, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of football In Philadelphia. Young Roosevelt Plays the Game. CAMBIUDCK, Nov. 11.

The Harvard freshmen defeated Cushing academy today by a Bcore of 12 to u. Theodore Roosevelt, played an excellent game for the crimson, made a number of good tackles and twice fell on the ball after a fumble. BROWN MAKES HARD FIGHT. Yale Wins, But Only After Sensational Play. Nt.

n.wr-.N, ii in a game full ol sensational piny lale defeated Brown university today by the score of 11 to ft. Not until well through the second half did the Yale HiipportorH feci certain mat urown would not score a touchdown, and etirly In the game they even had quaking lest the visitors turn the tallies and win out, because of the strength the visitors showed in rushing 3. PE OE HARVARD lino on a fake interference play and Burcham attempted a place kick from tin-thirty vard line but a pass spoiled this and Haskell took the ball. The red skins missed their s. glials and list ground.

Then St. Ueriuaine went through leit tackle for six yards. Gilbert held and Klutz stopped St. lii-i'tnuine on the next attack, liaus-'r was called upon to punt and sent the ball to Hie center of the field, where Burcham was downed without gain. Indians Fight Under Goal.

Burcham lost five yards at the left end but Klnti went through the line for eight vards. He then made it hist down and Hasbrouk added four more yards. Klntz began hurdling successfully and Burchaiii and Woodrow pounded St. liermaine for good gams. The Indians tought desperately mil the Drake backs unit Hasbrouk marched the ball down to the twentv-vard Hue, and Taylor circled the end for a run to the tiva yard lire, wnere Moore dropped him.

Then began a great battle. Burcham tore into ihu line and the Indians piled the plav up. Klntz was called upon bill the Haskell wail was solid. As a lasi effort, Taylor called upon Hasbrouk, who had not failed to make his gain, but again the red men held and look the ball. Moore punted thirty yards.

Drake began to pound the line and the Indians were penalized for off side play. Burcham was dropped for a loss but Klntz made It up. Burcham attempted a place kick from the thirty-five yard line but failed to get It away right and the Indians began on tile Drake line. Conaway went up and a good gain resulted. E.

Hauser hurdled and then the punier was railed upon again. SOoulder Blade dove for Taylor, woo caught the punt, and made a beautiful tackle. Klutz hurdled and tho line smashing continued to the twenty yard line, where the Indians held and Burcham again prepared for a place kick. Drake Scores. The pass was perfect and the ball went true.

Drake had scored Just forty-two minutes after the half had started. Score, Drake 4. E. kicked tn Taylor at Cue goal line. Woodrow trtr-d the end without gain and was preparing to punt as the half ended with the ball in Drake nanus on ner own six yarn line.

Resolved to wan in the secotnl naif tile Indians decided to kick to Drake and thus start off with the ball in blue and whim territory. Taylor's Great Run. Hauser kicked to Taylor on the Drake goal line and the blue and white rapidly formed around-the little quarter as he started down the Held. A tli.it great ly resembled the old opening of a toot- ball game was formed and this success fully carried laylor through the lia-s-kelfs. He ran the full leng.n of the tHd for Drake's only touchduw-u and the crowd went wild with joy.

Burcham kicked tne goal. Score, Drake lo. But the Indians were undismayed and started off again, this time with a kick along the ground, surprised Drake and secured tile ball on the urake torty yaru line. The Haskells hammered the Drake line for substantial gains. Nelson finally threw tiie play back and Drake heid tor downs.

Drake immediately fumbled and Brad ley fell on the bill, (rokcy went four yards through tho lino. Hauser took three more. Indians Score. Bradley was sent off tackle, fumbled and the ball rolled out of the struggling mass. Pete Hauser wriggled out, selzi the ball and sprinted thirty-tive yards for a touchdown.

He, kicked his own goal. Moore Drake 10, Haskell b. Drake kicked to P. Hauser. who dnrb-d twenty yards.

A fake pass let the star gel away for thirty yards, successfully clearing the Drake ends. With Taylor alone to pass ho sprang four feel into tho air, going over the crouching shoulders of the Drake quarter and then, turning In the soft earth, he lost his balance and was pinned down by a half dozen Drake men. Drake held and Hauser punted forty-live yards to faylor. Drake was shortly compelled to punt and Hauser caught the punt near the center of the field and, with great coolness, attempted a drop kick that nar rowly missed the cross bats. Indians Try for Goal.

Taylor kicked to the center of the field and Drake soon forced the Indians to punt again. Hauser kicked to Taylor. Drake, In its turn, was forced to punt again and Ilnuser made a fair catch, but again the wind blew the ball to the east on the attempt to kick Hie goal. Taylor punted to the center of the Held and with line plays and a fake punt Haskell went twelve yards. Haskell was penalized and Aiken went into the Diake line for six yards.

Drake fought tor every inch of the way. P. Hati.ser made a desprrato try for a gcal from placement at the thirty-live yard line, but failed. Taylor punted and Woodrow fell on the ball. Drake found hole3 In the Indian line, but Bradley broke through and stopped the play for a loss of four yards.

Taylor punted to the Indians' thirty yard lino and Hauser punted back forty. The Indians put tip a stone wall defense. Drake attempted fakes with fair success and took the ball to the center of the Held. Haskell held for downs near the center of the field and Hauser Immediately kicked over the beads of the Drake backs. Time was called with the ball in Drake's possession on her own eighteen yard line.

Lineup and Summary. The teams lined tip as follows: DRAKE. I HASKELL. Nelson L. E.

ft. K.Shoulder Blade Hasbrouk L. T. It. (jermaine Hoffman L.

(i. It. Sharnburg O. Conaway R. L.

Jones R. T. iL. Gilbert R. Tavlor ') iU.

Woodrow L. Burcham R. II. L. Klntz F.

IF. Substitutions Keeney Cr Allien Felix Keeler (diver Bradley II (iokev P. Hauser K. Hauser for Nlver; Mc- Cahill in the line for Htisbrouk. Hasbrouk taking Kintz's place at full.

Summary Touchdowns, Tavlor. Pete Hauser; goals from touchdown, Burcham. P. Hauser; goals from flebi. Burcham; fenre, Drain 10.

Haskell 0. Time of halves, 3i minutes. Referee. Williams. Umpire, Bryant.

Linesman, Rlsler. Railroad Men Win. MASON CITY, Nov. 11. -Special: The Grent Western football team of St.

Paul deOatod Memorial university here today by a score of 5 to 0. Neither side gained consistently. MARENGO HIGH GAME DECLARED OFF FOR YEAR BY THE PRINCIPAL. IS RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT JAMES FELLER, MARENGO FULLBACK, HAS LEG BROKEN, Hi: 1 Injury is a Serious One and Authorities of the School Take Prompt Action. MARKNtlO, Nov.

in a Banie of football between the Marenfco anil Ilclle I'laine High schools this afternoon James FelbT, fullback of Victor, la had ills leg badly broken. This yiiuni? fe low was a member of the liiKli school team. At the time of tne accident the name stood 11 to In favor of ilaretiKo. I'll" game is declared off fur tiie year by ITufessor Carson. NORTH HIGH BESTS COLFAX.

Dcs Moines Lads Win By a Score of 11 to 0. North llitth ti Colfax lt ho II to ci ut, by a North il trb stuM'-d out strum urst iiaif. ti-e bad across n-e ti. MMitfilt t- I i'omis. In ill-- second halt Colfax ok and at lie- il-i-e of the u'allle ii.nl auvaneed tiie ball to within four yards of North limb's b.kiI, where tacy lost it on a famhle, lirien nuikins; one of his flein-r aps over center and latitlinit on tin- iuarterlia( Ii.

ho fumbled. O'lirien petting the ball. Truitt and Voodrow for Ilili were sood Kroutul Kaun-rs on end runs. Colfax had a stronR back held and in tin- last half made several Rood c.ains o-i tand- Ti.e lineup: plays and hurdles. C(ll.

I- AN NORTH HIGH Harper KuniKrower 1... 1 Kay SlaiiRiiter t. 5. I- Shaw C. O'Hrien In tsop K.

il. It. Crawford K. 'I'. It.

Henry Owens It. K. Ft. M' WrU-nt Hall 'i- -l Uaine Wist 11. II Wooilrow line F.

Ii. F. Van Meter Tripp It. II. U.

yultt Summary-Touchdowns, Van M'-ar, Woidrow; (ioal, O'Hrien 1. Referee, Clark of Griiinoll. empire, Gounh of Simpson. Timekeeper, Lelte. Industrial School Wins.

HLPORA. Nov. 11 Special: The I. wa industrial school football team defeated the Iowa Falls I Itch school team In re today bv a score of lfi tn n. The visitors were pretty well matched In size, but couldn't stand the usage niven them by the school lads and two or threw of the phi vers from Iowa Falls were butt and obliged to leave the game.

Heferee. Prysoti. 1'mpire Cunser. Ames Juniors Lose. WKP.STFH CITY, Nov.

Tin- state eolb-Hn junior class football team was able to bold the local high school team to a score of only Id lo 0 th's afternoon In the best game played here this season. One touchdown was made tn each half. The last half was particularly fast, the Wehstrr City boys nt times holdintf the collegn tiara on downs and forcing them to punt. Whiting 5 Mapleton 0. WHITlN'Cr.

Ia Nov. 11. Special: The Whiting football team defeated the Mapleton team by a score of 6 to A. Marshalltown 47 Hampton 0. MARSI1AI.LTOWN.

Nov. The Marshalltown High school football eleven defeated the Hampton team this afternoon by a score of to 0. Storm Lake Still Wins. SIOUX CITY. Nov.

The Storm Lake High school defeated th Sioux City High fcbonl here today by a score of 5 to 0 at football. Boone 0 Madrid 0. MAPRin, Nov. 11. Special: Boone atid Madrid played to a 0 to t) tie here yesterday in an exciting football game.

Rolfe Defeats Emmetsburg. ROLFK. Nov. II. -Special: Rolfe di t'e-ated today by a score nf 6 to 5 In the hardest game of tihe season.

Knoxville 8 Oskaloosa 0. KNOXVII.LE, Nov. 11. -Special: Knoxville High school defeated Oskaloosa High school today by a score of to 0 Two previous games had been played, with no score on either side. Rockwell City 22 Fonda 0.

ROCKWELL CITY. Nov. 11. -Special: In a football game here today lie-tween Fonda and Rockwell city the latter won by a score nf 22 to 0. Pella 11 Albia 0.

PF.LLA. la, Nov. Pella defeated Albia today by a score of 11 to 0. Lincoln 16 Harlan 0, HARLAN, Nov. In a fiercely eonlested game on the Harlan Held today the Lincoln High school won lit fool ball from tiie Harlan High school by a score of lfi to o.

Lincoln outweighed Harlan by 20 pounds to the man, and won two touchdowns In the Ilrst half HASKELL HIS RED MEN AND HESTON'S TEAM PLAY SPECTACULAR GAME. TAYLOR RUN SAVES THE DAY GOES FROM GOAL TO GOAL AT KICKOFF FOR TOUCi'DOWN. Pete Hauser Furnished the Spectacular Feature for the Indians, Kicking and Running. Charlie Taylor's run from goal to goal for Drake's only touchdown saved the blue and white from defeat at the hands of tho Haskell Indians yesterday afternoon at the Stadium. Drake won by a ecore of 10 to ti.

Taylor's great run came at the opening of the second half and was the most spectacular feature of a spectacular game, rivaled only by the great runs and open field hurdling and kicking of Pete llaus'T. tne wonderful left halfback of the Haskell team. Taylor was aidtd by perfect and rapidly moving interiert-ui in his liu yard run for victory ami at that time Drake played the best game of the day and season. The Haskell Indians have a star eleven, but it has not yet teen made Into a team in the strict s'nse of the word. The helping spirit that counts for so much Is woefuily lacking and there seems to be friction among some of the players.

But they all play football and seemed to go stiong- taster, and better as the game progressed and the second half was played in Drake territory. Head work was a prominent feature of the red men's game and a prominent fault was high and poor tackling wiien sure work would have saved many yards. This does nu hold for the enure team forthe Indian ends Bradley and Shoulder Blade, are wonders in this department of the game. The Indians' head work came in using tricks and kicks at the proper time and the chances are that, had they started tne kicking game earlier the score would have been different. Wind Bothered Haskell.

The stiff breeze that blew across the stadium was a great handicap to the kicking of Pete Hauser. Time and again he tried for the Drake goal from the field, only to have the wind swerve the ball a foot or two to the east, but the In dians did nut give up hope until the last. Hauser punting was a exnimuoti of coolness. Time anil again he gol off his twisters with the hands of the Drake men already upon him, and he never laded to make good distances. He caught a punt from Taylor on the forty-five yard line unit atlempteri a arop kick irmi missed the goal posts by only a few inches.

But Hauser was not content with starring as a punter, he sought to duplicate Taylor great run and add to it a hurdle, the like of which has never be. fore been seen In Des Moines, and all that prevented the successful completion nf the effort was the treacherous footing, lie cleared the Drake ends and then leaped four feet in the air as Taylor dove for him, only to lose his footing as he landed, thus being delayed until the Drake team was upon him. Drake Shows Improvement. The Drake team showed to great advantage. Line plays were chiefly used and the Indians found the greatest difficulty in stonning thern.

The Interfer ence was generally good on end runs and especially good at the kick off, thus sending Taylor through for the long run and touchdown. 1 hough the neld was son, the blue and white showed fair speed. But these things sink into Insignficance when the improvement in the spirit of the men is considered. Drake played together wei and the helping spirit was ever in evl dence. It is plain that Huston's team Is rounding Into form and will be heard from in the remaining games of the s- Soli.

Contrary to the expectations nf many the game was free from slugging, and the Indians played fierce but gentlemanly football throughout. Many of their pale faced brothers could well follow the ex ample along the lines that Haskell sets and the team will ever be welcomed back to Des Moines. The Game. The first half was played almost en tlrelv In the Indians' territory. Captain Moore won the toss and elected to receive the klckoff at the north end of the fle d.

Burcham kicked to Shcui rier Plade, who dodged back to the fifteen yard line. Pete Hauser circled Gilbert for ten yards, Kmll Hauser went Into the line for two. Gokey sprinted around th- end for seventeen. Tw-o fumbles followed In rapid succession, Shoulder Blade falling upon both, but ground was lost and P. Hauser was called upon to punt.

He booted the ball thirty-five yards to Bin-cham. The Drake captain took ten yards around the end and Woodrow was tackled for a los. the Indians breaking through. Woodrow was sent Into the line for a substantial gain and then began a series of line smashes by Iliisbrntik, Klntz. Woodrow and Hnrcbam of from three to six yards each, and the hall was forced northward steadily.

Within the thirty yard line the Indians braced. Drake tried the ends and line without success and Haskell took the bnli on downs. Drake broke through and broke up an end run before it was fairly started. Shoulder Blade slipped on the soft ground and Hauser punted well Into Drake territory, hut the Indians tackled too hleh. Klntz went Into the line for two yards, Wniiiirnw sliiiued and fell, Hasbrouk was thrown back and fumbled, hut Drake recovered the ball.

Conaway and Klnta were sent Into the line for nrst down Drake displayed a helping spirit that Is encouraging and tho line grew more ag gressive, resulting In the blue and white's being penalized. Klntz went through the I as. WOLVERINES WIN EASILY. Michigan Runs Up Forty Points On. Ohio State University.

ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov. University of Michigan football team today defeated -lim State university by the score of 40 to 0. Old" mule twenty yards five plnvs through the Michigan line, which Is more than any other team has done this year. Michigan played with many substitutes.

The feature of the day was a run of 1 10 vards for a touchdown by Harlow of Michigan, nfter Leonard ot Ohio had failed on a drop kick for a goal. BADGERS WIN ALL THE WAY. Roll Up a Score of 44 to 0 On tha Beloit Team. MADlSnN, Nov. 11.

-In an easy gone tins afternoon Wisconsin won from Beloit bv a score of 44 to 0. The Badger team wns made up of substitutes and only thiriy-s'ix minutes of football was played. It was niply a case of Wisconsin getting the ball and going down the field on short runs, long inns, short bucks, long bucks and kicks. Bush, and Kemp ware the only regulars who remained to the close of the game. WEIGHT OF NO AVAIL.

Indiana Wins From Notre Dame By a Score of 22 to 5. IlLOOMINOTON. Nov. II. The Indiana university football team defeated Notre Dame on Ileal tills Hlier-tioon by a score or 'li to 5.

With nearly 1" pounds of weight to their advantage Notre Dune was outplayed at critical stages of tiie game, the contest being won bv the speeil. aggiessiveness ami woik of Indiana. Three touchdowns, thtie goals and a drop kick from the hVni is the story of Indiana's victory. With one touchdown and a goal to her credit, at the beginning of the second half, against one toucitovvn for Notre Dame, the state team wi nt Into the game In whirlwind fashion and all of Notre Dame efforts to stop them were unsuccessful. NEBRASKA HAS HARD GAME.

Wins From Strong Colorado Team By Score of 18 to 0. LINCOLN. 11. In a fov. ball game between teams well matched at to Weight mid to speed, Nebraska today defeated Colorado by a score of 18 to 0.

It was a pretty struggle. In wblcM the superior training of the locals told toward the end. The Colorado men played a strong defense but could not gain when they had the ball. Gophers Win Easily. MINNEAPOLIS.

Nov. 11. -Minnesota today bad no trouble In defeating the South Daknla Agricultural college by the score of SI to 0. The visitors weighed at least twoniy pounds lighter to the man than the heavy men of the Minnesota squad. We vServe Griddle Cakes and Coffee for 10c all day at the OM- HINIJTE PRSI AURANJ In Rear of Postoffice WM.

WARREN, Prop. 2i-2cCueP i-2cCue SARATOOA RII.1 VarLORs Fourth I stairs. Pool 2 I-2C Pool. Su iuinary--Toui-luiovns. Khert llinshaw 1.

Tune of halves, Kf fee, Hani; umpire. Jon- s. I. it. miiiutes.

GRINNELL SCORES ON AMES. Ames Makes Six Touchdowns and One Drop Kick. (1RINNK1.I.. la Crlnnell and Anns noon on Watd fe-id me si on- ot t- plaNeil lor lb; lila-t Nov. met her tin- 1 ill' 11.

-Special: tliis atter- mmiiK tie ratln-r pooily 1. in Pi was alioiit even ii-ir. I orkitikj slow iy Kllo-iiny tiie bill hi loui iioown and J-ine iet touchdown came is broke loose for a failed (lie third t-an-hnown kickid The v.aaeu MilUr of scvealy yard run McKlio-nuy aildei just nc- Lie--- 1 u-al. yards (hliiiw i twenty. i ma' II was it a i 'apiam 'y drop hai; I r.a of tin- ill ami Ano-s was p- nali.e-t i the hist halt and score in the si -olid Auiaeher made a 1 i ii y-livc yai I.

1 mi i iiclaiinvns, i. ii i ii th AM IS una ll.lif Allies senna! lhlee kick and two to 4. The n. T. ti.

pintail! .1.. I .1.. II. Clark A. Ki.s.-r Caunt W.lsoii Ani'lcher V.iier.US Ilh-aniaster Itisscr and FlanniKati Jaipia Harris of 'Irin- Ml i-r i i I.

M- it. enny I Jon, and iivt- Ciller -1--lifer i Uficials W. ii. Smith ol' nail V-- 4. ilmp it.

11 l.ane, C. dar incletow a-, kick. Alias 1 lie- of halves. lnop kick, ininali s. i inin.

1. AMES SECONDS WIN. Defeac tllsworth College By Close Score of 6 to -J. IOWA FALLS, Nov. 11.

-Special In a splendid game lin-r-- this afternoon the second team from Iowa Slale college at Ames defeat'-il Lllsworth cullcye by a score of i to a. Neither team was abb- to seme until the last, few initiates of the i-taine when Ames went over the poal after a steady advuneo from the center of the field. CORNELL SECONDS WIN. Defeat Coe Scrubs, 18 to 0, in Game at Mount Vernon. MOUNT VERNON.

Nov. 11. -Special Corn' second team defeated the Coe S'-ruha here today by a score of IS to 0. I'm an 11 outplayed Coe at every stufje of game. A Great Many Cigar Stores depend entirely upon their location for business.

We don't. We give you better cigars for your money. Salvadores 5 inch, eb ar Havana, from Tampa, made especially far our different stores, at in- slr-iiitht, i.s worth walking aruiimt to Mulberry street to bay. You can iv a box, smoke a few and If not satisfied, return the balance and gei your Hack. Martin Bros.

'I Jt.