St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

RESULTS AND DETAILS OF YESTERDAY'S GRIDIRON GAMES NEITHER -ALUMN HARVARD BEAT PENSY IN THE SCRAPPIEST KIND OF FOOTBALL WASHINGTON HOPELESSLY OUTCLASSED BY WEIGHT When Place Kicked Ball Hit Goal Bar Last Lingering- Hopa of Scoring Against Missouri's 170-Pounders Fled. Twenty-Five Thousand Saw the First Game of the Season Between "Big Four" Teams at Soldiers' Field, Cambridge. SHURTLEFF LACKED HIGH'S TEAM WORK Brilliant Individual Plays Were Not Enough to Give Alton a Score. By a score of 23 to 0 the Shurtleff College team of Alton was defeated by the High FISTS WERE USED IN YALE CONTEST Referee "Personally Punished'' Several Bucknell Players for Slug-ing Tactics. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

8. In a game marked by the roughest play seen on Yale fitld in years Yale defeated Bucknell today 36 to 5. Rafferty of Yale was compelled to leave the field with a bad scalp wound which bled freely, and Smith of the visit YESTERDAY'S FOOT BALL RESULTS. 10 yards to the 20-yard line. Hera Bennett pur ted and In ths 10 minutes that followe4 the ball went back and forth In quaker territorji Harvard finally got tho pigskin in possession, and by steady rushes force it clown to Pennsylvania's S-yard line.

It was the scrappiest kind of football. Harvard making her distance each time OT. only a few inches. On the 6-yard Pennsylvania summoned all her strengtn. Three times was Gravdon sent crashin into center, and three times did Pennsylvania's linemen throw him back wltll gains.

Harvard was up against a "ton wall and under her very goalpost Pennsylvania got the ball on downs. On almost the first play Benne4t "hot out btweem tackle and end end made 37 yaro before he was down. Three yards werj made through cenitor. and then it was Har vard's ball for holding Then followed a fumble bv Harvard. punt bv Bennett and a magnieent 62-yar run by Stlllman.

who carried the ball fro Pennsylvania's 53-yard lire over the goal. It was a magnificent play and brought this grandutand to their feet. Barnard klcke the goal. On the next kick off Marshall got the ball on the J2-yard line, and oy splendid dodging brought it back almoaC to the center of the field. Here Pennsylvania held, and Sfillman punted within yards of the Quaker goal.

At this juncture the visitors put up tn pluckiest exhibition of the day. Short gain of two to three yards ad zinced the ball to the Pennsylvania' 32-yard line, wlier Dennett was again forced to punt. Ha vard did not keep the tall long. howeverV and In the next few mtnittes the plgsklii changed hands three times, both Jeatna us lnr their toe frelv. The half ended with the ball In Harvard' possession on the 42-yard line.

The final sexre: Harvard 11. PennsyW vinla 0. WXARENSBURG BEAT ARKANSAS Downed UniversitJJ of Arkansas 15 to 5 in Gam at Joplln Yesterday. JOFUN, Nov. 8.

The Warrenbur0 State Normal and the University of Arkan sas elevens met on the gridiron here today and Warrensburg won a hard-fought ftatn by a score of 15 to 5. Warrenstourg ud her slight adavntage in weight in repeated bucking of Arkansas' line. Arkansas' line was weak and men did not follow lntereference. IefeJnslve playing of Arkansas was too slow to stop the Mis sourians, who made great inroad into Ar kansas' line at every play. Only a few.

times was Warrehsburg even hald fo downs. Warrensburg started in by making touchdown oft their antagonists after fouf minutes of play. Warronsburg pounds the line and sent its halves around tot another touchdown in 18 minutes. Toward the finish of the first half Arkansas carried the ball out of Its territory by a series of trick plays, the only decided stand thev mnde during th roms ABLEJTO SCORE East St. Louis High Evenly Matched With St.

Louis University. Superior weight and brawn were opposed to snappy play and clever team work in the game between St. Louis University and the East St. Louis Hfgh School Alumni football elevens at Sportsman's Park Saturday afternoon. It was a clean-cut.

aggressive contest The opposing teams were well matched, and at tne end of the two 20-minute halves neither had befn able to score. East St. Louis was re-enforced by the addition of Adams, the captain, and several players of the East St. Louis High School. The boys from across the river outweighed Delaney's warriors 12 pounds to the man.

Yet. in the second half, the Varsity compelled the East St. Louis full to punt repeatfdly. and the ball, most or the time, was threatenlnglv near the East St. Louis goal.

The University showed greatly improved form. It was a kicking game. Perlimaiin gained valuable ground with his trusty foot. Several times, when East St. Louis had a touchdown in sight, he booted the oval down the field.

One of his punts sailed 70 yards. Morlarty, the consistent right pnd. saved the day. East St. Louis had worked the ball to the yard line with Irresistible plunges through the line by McHenry and Hfgue.

On the second down Fitzponer got through and tackled the runner for a loss. On the next play the university forwards broke through so fiercely and tackled Woods on an end run play so aggressively that he dropped the ball. Like a flash Morlarty was on it. Pechmann made his 70-yard punt and the university rooters cheered tumultuously. Morlarty made four similar plays and not an Inch was gained around his end.

Fltzporter's breaking through was a feature. Wlthnell and Dillon made some thrilling open field tackles that brought resounding applause. But for several disastrous fumbles when the ball was dangerously near the East St. Louis line in the second half St. Louis-would have scored.

Eggpnian Brothers Out of Game. For East St. Louis the three Laumans were a tower of strength. The three Egg-mann brothers and Dennis and White were unable to play, parental opposition having been interposed ever since the accident at Staunton when Edward Smith was killed. The substitutes did so well that they were not missed.

It was the best football displayed at Sportsman's Park this season and Delaney's men gained much ground on trick plays, the coach being well pleased with their rapid improvement. All were in good condition after the bruising fast game. The lineup: St. Inis C. Mcrlarty FIt7.jMrter c'othett, Dlttle.

Hetb. Henncrlch Ahtiy Dashly TMHon I't'hmann Positions. East St. Donls. Rlirht end tackle A.

Ijanman guard Abby Schieietn Deft guard W. Dauni.inn I.ieft tackle (Junn I-eft end M'oods Quarterback Sherer halfback Mcll-nry halfback Hoc'ie Fullback Adams yu Keown. Wlthnell Summary St. Dmfs 0: Kast -St. Inis Hlirh School Alumni 0.

Referee iRinit. Fmnlre Kieley. Timekeepers Maloney and Moore. Dincs-nien Brown and McDowell. Time of halves citnu.

SMITH BEAT CARLETONS Academy Team Won From Business House Eleven in a One-Sided Contest. Smith Academy's football eleven enjoyed a light practice against the Carleton team yesterday afternoon in default of the scheduled game with the Mexico Military School team. Smith ran over the Carletons. the final tally being 28 to 0 in favor of the red and white. But 20-minute halves were played, but in that time Smith ran up three touchdowns In the first half and two in the second.

Morriss and E. Campbell did the best work for Smith: Following is the Smith lineup: M. Campbell left end. Holthaus and Stan-nard left tackle. Hoebel left guard, Nolte center.

Brown right guard. E. Smith right tackle. Kirby right end. Hemp quarterback.

Motrriss right halfback, E. Campbell left halfback. Arneiter and Morriss fullback. BY CHABLES CHADWICX. CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

8. Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania football teams had a battle royal on Soldiers' Field today and Harvard won, 11 to 0. King, Harvard's great center, did not play, on account of protests regarding his eligibility. It was the first game of the season between two members of the "Big Four," and a tremendous crowd of 25,000 loud-singing men and women Jammed the grounds and the stands. The line-up: Harvard.

Position. lark Deft end TennsylTanla. Richardaon Trrey Hoffman McCahe I'iekarskl Jouea Metxger Dale Weschier Uardlner Sheet Deft tackle A. Sweden Human Knon lton. llowditeh ('.

Marshall. Kernan i'utnam Gra don itt Center RiKht guard ItlKUt tackle Right end Uuarterbuck Deft half half Fullback Harvard won the toss and chose the east goal, with a strong wind in her favor. The game was started at 2 p. m. Harvard took advantage of the strong wird and by magnificent kicks by Kernan kept the ball well down In Pennsvlvania's tirritcry.

A few minutes after the game commenced Harvard worked the ball down to the Pennsylvania 10-yard line. There the ball wnt to the other side for holding and Bennett kicked out of danger to the visitors' 4.i yard line. From this point Harvard worked the ball down to Pennsylvania's four-yard line. Graydon's hurdling and a 12-vard run by Kernan figuring in the advance. Putnam was then sent around left end, but he fumbled the tall and Pennsylvania recovered It a foot from her own goal.

Here Pennsylvania took a wonderful brace, and for a few minutes ripped up the crimson line, and In three successive plavs they advanced the ball to the nine-vard line but there the crimson line held like a' stone wall and Pennsylvania was forced to punt. Bennett's Kick Was a Honey. Bennett stood on the goal line. Just a yard from the left post, and booted the ball 2S yards to Marshall, wno was tackled by Metzer and thrown fiercely to the ground. From this point it was a case of bhort smashing gains through the Quaker line, oraydon, Kernan and Putnam rushed through for spurts of a yard or two yards each, while Knowlton and Shea were used on fourth downs to Bowl for the necessary five yards.

Three, times were the linemen called out to measure the distance on the last down, and on each occasion the ball was found to be Harvard's by an inch or so. In this hammer and tongs fashion the pigskin jolted down the field and in spite of a determined resistance by Pennsylvania on the three-yard line Graydon was sent crashing over the line for a touchdown. Barnard brought the ball out directly before the goal posts, but missed an easy goal. Score: Harvard, Pennsylvania, 0. The two teams then changed sides, Penn this time having the wind behind her back.

Bennett sent the pigskin sailing toward I'utnim, who let it slip through his fingers. It rolled biifk toward the crimson goal and was recovered on the one-yard line, when a touehback seemed inevitable. This evidently scared Harvard, for she bucked up and sent Graydon crashing through for five yards. On the next play Kernan broke around left end. and before fie was tackled by Dale, had the pigskin 24 yards.

On the US-yard line Penn made a tand, Richardson nailed Kernan behind the line for a los3 of three yards and Harvard, failing to gain her distance, punted to Dale on Penn's 44-yard line. An exchange of punts followed, in which neither side obtained an advantage. StiTlman was substituted for Kernan, and in spite of the wln.l against him, easily held his own against Bennett, who punted for the other side. Both sides got down very fast on dri'es and the runners, without exception, were downed in their tracks. Just before the half closed Harvard got tho ball on the 47-yard line and started with grim determination for Pennsylvania's goal.

Graydon was used in almost every play, rushing through both sides of the line for gains of from 3 to 8 yards. In this way the ball was advanced to Pennsylvania's 24-yard line. Penn Rooters Held a Lovefeast. Between the halves Pennsylvania supporters got down on the field and held a rousing celebration. In the second half Harvard kicked oft to Pennsylvania, who rushed fie ball back DOCAD.

Washington, Missouri. -7. High School, Shurtleff, St. Louis East St. Douis, Smith, 28; Carletons.

0. West Ends, 14; P. U. ELSEWHERE. Marlon Sims.

11; McKendree. Yale, 30; Hucknell. 5. Ilarvard. 11; Pennsylvania, 0.

Cornell. oO; W. 0. Wisconsin, 51; Northwestern 0. Minnesota, 17; Illinois, O.

Chicago, 30; Indiana, 0. Lehigh. 34; Virginia, 6. Michigan, 107; Iowa, 0. Dickinson.

34; Haverford. O. Warrensbnrg. 15; Arkansas, 5. Haskell Indians, 11; Texas, Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 0.

Brown, 2S; Columbia, 0. for the Tigers. Wulff going over. Ardinger aga'n missed an goal. Darkness Prevented Play of Last Half.

Missouri was not to be denied and had the ball on Washington's 10-yard line when the 35 minutes' time of the half was an nounced as over. Darkness prevented the full half being piayeu in the second interval, and although the locals showed a bit better on defense Missouri still pushed over the line for a touencown arter five minutes ot piay Washington almost held for three downs within her 5-vard line in this half, but six inches gave Missouri the distance and a score. goal was kicked. Missouri brought the ball dangerously near ashineton eoal In the 4. minutes following that play lasted and had Just held Washington for downs when the game was caned on account of darkness.

Every inch of Missouri's gain was honestly earr.eo, ana asnington had nut an excuse to orter. The line-up: Washington. Positions. Missouri Gordon Left end B. B.

Smith Pltsman Left tackle Jes Neist-HelBheeker. Left guard Hoff Oassal Center Childers Scbantl Rlcrht ruard Land on fPieper Right tackle Ellis Bischoff Right end. Kraiiee Quarterlvack Birney Left halfback Wulff Smith Right halfback Ardinger Larsjn Fullback Anamosa Summtrr Missouri 2i. Washington O. Touch downs, Anamosa 2, Ardinger.

Ellis. Wulff. Goals irom toucnaowna, Arainger 2. Xlme ol naives. 3fi and tH minutes; second half called on account or darkness).

Officials, Viear of Yale and Conuett of irglnla. Other Football Games. At Rook Island, Notre Dame. 5. 111.

Knox College, 12; At Cai-iisle, Pa. Indians, 24; Susquehenna University, 0. At Columbus, O. Case School, 24; Ohio Uimversity, o. At Blacksburg.

Va, Virginia Polytech nlc, 27: Georgetown, 0. At Cincinna ti, O. St. Xavler, 16; Earlham college. 5.

At Lafayette. Ind. Perdue, 73; Greer. 0 At Terre Haute, Ind. Depauw, 44; Rose Polytechnic.

0. At Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana Normal, 11; eastern Illinois, o. NEBRASKA DOWNED KANSAS Booth's Aggregation Scores 16 to Jay- hawker's in Yesterday's Game. LINCOLN, Nov.

8 Nebraska worsted Kansas University today on the gridiron, piling up 1C points and administering a shut-out to their ODnonents. Short halves of 25 minutes were played, both of tne coacnes, tiootn ana Curtis, choosing to save their men for future contests. The Kansans were on edge and trained to the minute, and while it was expected that the corn-hu8kers would win, the victory was acmevea oniy arter a aesperate struggle. Short line plunges for 50 yards by Nebraska, without onoe surrendering the ball, yielded a touchdown in the first half. On the 3-yard line a Jayhawker stole the ball after It was called down and ran the full length of the field for a touchdown.

Referee Clarne refused to allow the play, gave the ball back to Nebraska and In one more plunge Englehart was over. Bender scored a. touchdown In the second half after a sensational dash through the Kansas line, going 30 yards and across the line. A clever place kick of a goal from field by Benedict was Nebraska's final score. The line-up: Nebraska.

Pobltion. Kansas. (Vrtedyou Right end Hlcka H'eetom Right tackle Etchen Santer Right guard Allen Borg Left guard Vincent (c.) Ringer Left tackla Krummre Maston Left end Algie inorpa. oiimar. vruarreroack.

Benedict Right nalrback Yeo Render Left halfback Read Bell Fullback LoTe Mlckel Center Thornberry STAGG'S SUBSTITUTES WON ing team was so badly hurt that he was unable to siand when assisted to his fett after a scrimmage. Spectators tiring of the rough work protested loudly, and the referee, while not ruling any one off the field, several times personally punished Bucknell players. Yaie secured a touchdown early in the game, but a few minutes later on a fumble bv Yale the ball bounded out of a scrimmage to Bucknell's quarterback, who ran for a touchdown with almost a clear field. Yaie scored twice more in the first hail and three times in the second. The line up: Yr.le.

Position. Bucknell. li.iffertv. Wilhelinl left end fock-111 Il.iinlin. Bbse.l.

tackle Ozprxky. ier Glass Ieft suard Taylor illolt, Hamlin Outer Wilcox Goss Klght guard Hi.gan iKipht tackle Sh Klht end Johnsvn Ri.oku'cll Quarterback. Uft halfback I'helps MftcHrf. Ward Jtlffht halfback Bovnrd BowMan, Fullback Mccormick Touchdown iMetealf. Clhadwlck, Glass.

Khev-1 1 ii. Rogan. Smith. Goals from touchdowns Bowman, Ward. Final score Yale, 31; Bucknell.

o. Time of halrcs 30 and 21). BADGERS 51, NORTHWESTERN 0 Aggressiveness and Speed of the Badgers Ran TJp a Big Score. MADISON, Nov. S.

Wisconsin University easily defeated the Northwestern University on the gridiron this afternoon, the final score being 51 to 0. The chief aim of Coach King was to win the game without using up any of his stars, saving them for the game against Minnesota Saturday. lriver played in part of the first half, but retirod in favor of Moffat. Lillljewist also was saved as much as possible. The feature of the game was the aggressiveness and speed of Wisconsin.

Northwestern several times tried to gain by line bucking, but it was like going up against a stone wall. The line-up: Wisconsin. Position. Northwestern. Abbott Ieft end Scott Lrn Iefr tackle Kaf.r Bertke Left guard Bairrt Skow Center Bell Iermu Right (ruard Ward Hnumerson Right tackle.

II. Allen Hush Rieht end Sahln Fops' Quarterback Booth Vanderboom Ieft halfback Rogers MofTatt Fullback Blair Liauwqulst Rinlit halfback Fleager First half Touchdowns: A'anderboom, Driver 2, Marsh. Goals Total, 21. Soiond half Touchdowns: Moffatt 2, Vander-boom 2. Marsh.

Goals Haummerson 5. Total SO. Final score Wisconsin 51, Northwestern 0. Wrenn. Referee McCarthy.

MARION-SIMS TEAM WON Defeated McKendree at Lebanon, 11 to 0 Made Gains by End Runs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON. 111., Nov. 8 Marlon Simms won from McKendree by two touchdowns and one goal 11-0.

Two 25-mInute halves were played but the game was called on account of ''darkness. Many times McKendree held the doctors for downs by a foot or more. During "he first half neither side scored. In the second Marion-Sims kicked oft and recovered the ball on a fumble. McKendree line was a stone wall.

Marion-Sims' gains were of the 2-yard order around end. Zerwick and Ed Wallis for McKendrees made long gains. Sabine. Harmon and Van Cleve did fine work for McKendree. lLlne-up: iMi'lOmliee.

Position. Marlon-PI-ni-'. Van Cleve Iieft end Caldwell Harmon tackle Ilumann 'Vf. Bride Deft guard Mason Baldwin Onter Dlndsav Carson Right guard Baldwin Burroughs Richt tackle Sabine Rijrlit end Griffin Flint Quarter Stuttle Zerwick Iieft halfback Campbell M. Wallis Rlirht halfback Bailer B.

Wallis Fullback Lecron Referee and umpire Gadeky and and Farthing. TEXAS MADE HASKELL WORK Indians Were Hard Pushed to Win Yesterday From Lone Star Players by Two Touchdowns. AUSTIN, Nov. 8. The Haskell Indians from the Haskell government institute at Lawrence, this afternoon defeated the University of Texas one of the fiercest games of football ever played on the Texas gridiron by a score of 11 to 0 Both touchdowns were made in the first half.

In the first touchdown the Indians failed to kick goal. Their touchdown was made by one of the Indians bucking through the Texaa line on a trick play and making a 50-yard run. The second touchdown was made on an end run for 60 yards, and they kicked goal, making the score 11 to 0. Texas put up a plucky game, but the Indians had a better defense, and their tackling was superior to that of the university. Columbia Vs.

Kerns. The baseball season will wind up tomorrow with a game between the Columbia and the Kerns for the championship of St. Louis and $100 a side, to be played at Newstead and Lee avenues. Lineup: OolnniMai. Position.

Km Bholl Catcher Mlnch tVamer Tltcher Meyer Firat base Connerr aser Sewid base Ricks Third lse Byrnes rcrlHIn Shortstop T. Hofman Hines Deft field Kavanaugh McKenna Center Held A. Ilornian Hvan Rig'ht held Zoellera BY J. E. WKAY.

By a margin of four Inches Washington University's football team failed to score on the strong eleven from the Missouri University yesterday afternoon at league Park. Outweighed, outplayed and outclassed, the local eleven had tut cne chance to score and. failing In that, was defeated 27 to 0. Darkness alone prevented a still larger tally from being registered against It. Washington's opportunity came in the first half, when the ball, as much by chance as by good work, was within 40 yards of Missouri's goal and directly in front of It.

Failing to gain two downs, Capt. Krause dropped Larson back for what appeared an Impossible try for goal from the 40-yard line. Larson made an excellent effort, the ball going straight between the posts for what seemed to be a sure score one that would have tied the tally at the time. however, the ball fell and hit the goal bar, dropping back into the field of play. Washington was bitterly disappointed over the narrow failure and lost heart from that time.

Washington Hopelessly-Outclassed by Weight. The battle was Missouri's from the outset. From the first appearance of the Tigers on the field It was apparent to the 3000 enthusiasts present in the stands and In rigs on the side lines that the local men were hopelessly outclassed In weight. Coach O'Dea of the Missouri men admitted that his eleven weighed, stripped, an average of 170 pounds an average which exceeded the Washington average by at least ten pounds cer man. With a lighter team, made up partly of substitutes, Washington's chances wasted to nothing after the first minute of play.

Neglecting the ends almost entirely, Missouri dlreced -the bulk of her attack at Washington's 'lne and pounded away on both sides for big gains. From tackle to tackle, Washington never offered a resistance that could stop the heavy plunges and agile hurdling of the visitors, who literally walked over Washington's center for all sorts of gains. Boberts' Injury-Forced His Betirement. Washington did Its little best, but that was totally inadequate to stopping Missouri. The chances of the home team wens early affected by an injury to Roberts, which compelled his retirement from the game before the close of the first half.

The enemy sought Robrts and as he was In every play, hard work on him eventually put him out with a broken shoulder. It is probable he will be unable to play again this season. The entire field of Missouri did yeoman work in carrying the ball. The Tigers took all sorts of daring chances. They hurdled the line, when Washington played low, and tore through It when the locals Slayed high.

A few times Smith and An-erson skirted the Washington ends, but for the most part the plays of the visitors was at Washington's line. Ellis at tacltle did great work for the visitors and repeatedly carried the ball ahead with half the local eleven on his shoulders. Washington Off Color When at Tackle. "Washington's principal fault was want of weight and failure to tackle properly. Missouri men made yards upon yards after the locals had their hands' upon the runner.

Bischoff, Gordon. Roberts and Smith did the best work at tackling, but the rest or the eleven was badly off color at times. On the aggressive, fumbles and holding loBt Washington the ball several times at moments when the team was settling down to work. Bischoff was the only consistent ground gainer for the eleven and his work throughout was especially worthy of note. The little fellow had the ball several times In the brief Intervals in which Washington had possession, and never failed to make his gain.

Twice he covered ground lor good advances once making yards before being downed. Missouri got the ball on the klckoff and brought it back to its own 40-yard lino on good interferences for Birney. From the tart Missouri opened up an attack on center, as If it were perfectly familiar with Washington's weakness, and on plunges by all the backs and the taklas carried the ball down the field to Washington's 30-yard line without Interruption. Tigers Uses Wulff Against St. Louis.

Here a fumble gave Washington the ball and its first chance to show what it could do. Smith hit left end for four yards, but a fumble on the next play gave Missouri the ball on the line. From this point Missouri, hammering principally on Washington's tackles and guards, and using a St. Louis boy. Wulff, for big gains, swept down the field Jlsneartenlngly for the first tally, Ana mom going over.

Ardinger inissod the try for goal. The Missouri men took exactly eight minutes to tally their first touchdown. Missouri fought 13 minutes before she could shove the ball over for another soore. In that interval Washington missed the one chance of the game for tallying. On the kick-off the ball went into touch and Missouri punted from the 25-yard line.

Roberts got the ball and took it back to Washington's 40-vard line before being tackled. After a few short gains Washington was held for two downs and Larson was dropped 'back for a try for a place kick from Missouri's 40-yard line. The try was next to perfect, and had the ball been four inches higher In the air the locals would have scored. Place-Kicked Ball Hit the Goal Bar. In the scramble after the ball it hit the goal' bar.

Missouri got the ball on their six-yard line and carried straight down the field for a touchdown, the only interruption being for a brief space in which ushlngton gained and lost the hall on the apin foul play holding. Ardinger and Wulff again did great work In this Interval, and the former was eventually shoved over for the score. lie also kicked tho goal. Missouri scored after the next klckoiT without lostrg the ball. Washington offering an inferior defense and Ellis doing great work for the visitors.

Washington seamed unable to stop the Missouri captain and tickle and frequently he carried several of the Myrtle and Maroon eleven several yards down the field. Missouri stRrted out again on the old hammering of the line, but lost the ball becnuse of holding. Larson and Anlmosa had an exchange of fisticuffs, but the disturbance was speedily stopped without either being disqualified. Washington be-ran like a whirlwind after getting the ball, lllsehoff making a great dash around left nd for 20 yards, but on the next plav a futnnlo Rave the ball to Missouri, and another series of hard bucks netted a score RUPTURE Peaitivsly and permanently cured. Yo euttins sia daagnr.

So 1st 4 an pec part 1. SA. W. A. UWDT, wssstsgt sr.

Warrensburg continued to break through Arkansas' line in the second half and scored third touchdown In eight minutes. Van, Winkles' brilliant 55-yard run for Arkansas to within a yard of goal was ths star feature of the game. Arkansas then pushsd her backs over the line for their only touchdown. No goals were kicked. Waddell, left tackle for Warrensburg.

played a brilliant game for Missouriaus while Ruggles wa the star player of the Arkansas team. Tim wps called after Arkansas had made touchdown on account of darkness. WebD, th Ark-insa captain, was carried off tha field with a sprained ankle and Capt. Bols-seau of the Warrensburgs sustained brcken leg. A large crowd attended the game today, delegations coming from Galena, Webb City, Carthage and Neosho, The Intercollegiate game at Joplln, the half-way point, is to be an annual affair.

Line-up: Warrensburg. Position. -Arkansas. Rnlnwater I-eft end Raglan4 Waddiil Ift tackle BncflM Hoflcei-ock Ix-ft ruard tlillds Fulkerscn Center Mrr Rlirht guard StanlT Rieht tackle Beard Pelley Rlpbt end B1lllnS Bolssciul captaln). Quarterback KasflU Harrton Hlirht eaiptaln) PetMier Fullback Mone Deft halfback Van WtnUS) Cadets Won Exciting Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. In a game of football here today which abounded in, the most exciting and sensational plays, the naval cadets defeated the Lafayetbs eleven bv a score of 12 to 11. Four touchc downs were made and three of these arter runs of 70. 50 and 40 yards. The times of halves 30 and 25 minutes.

SALE OF School eleven on the Christian Brothers' College campus yesterday afternoon. The game was not a walkover for High as the score might indicate, for although the Shurtleff boys lacked team work, thtrc were many brilliant individual players in their ranks, who held High at the most critical moments. Neither team had the advantage in weight, and the game abounded in brilliant plays. Both teams kicked frequently and gained from 35 to 50 varas every time in this way. Kicker, Smith, Broome, Robinson and Sturtevant put up the best game for High, and Oore.

Miller and Haight held the honors for Shurtleff. Gore and Swaine of Shurtleff were injured and were taken out. Shurtleff piayeu best at the start, and for the first ten minutes smashed ihruueh High's lint- for long plays. Near the close or tne second naif High took out seven ot htr reguiars and gave the substitutes a try out. Both Teams Fumbled Frequently.

In the first half Shurtleff kicked off to Shaumberg, who was downed on the 11-yard line. Rlck-r of High kicked for 3J yards and Dodge tackled. Shurtleff fumbled, and on the second down High kicked to the 10-yard line, where the catcher was downed. Both teams fumbled frequently and the tall was sea-sawed up and down the Held for ten minutes of play. Shurtleff punted f'r 40 vards.

and Smith of High fell on the ball; flicker then made a 10-yard gain through tackle, and on the next play kicked for 35 yards to ShurtleiTs 15-yard line, where the runner was downed by Childs of High. Shurtleff punted and "Waggoner broke through the line and blocked the kick; Robinson of High fell on the hall. High guards were then used effectively for short gains, and Robinson was pushed over for the tirsc score. Rickep kicked goal. Shurtleff kicked to Smith of High, who was downed on the 15-yard line.

High worked the ball up to the 40-yard line and then kicked. The ball was returned 1.) yards on an offside play of High. After an exchange of kicks the half ended with the hail on High's 25-yard line in possession of Shurtleff. Score, 0, in High's favor. High Was Strong in the Leg.

In the second half Rlcker of High kicked to Shurtleff'5 20-yard line, whe-re the runner was tackled by Weber. Shurtleff puntfd, and Broomer made a very gocd catch, but was thrown without a gain. Ricker kicked for Go ya'-ds. and Dodge made a good tackel. Shurtleff punted and then obtained the ball on a fumble.

High again blocked the kick, and Rlcker feGl on the ball. Smith of High made a 3-)-yard run for a touchdown. Ricker kicked iroal. Shurtleff kicked to Smith. who was downed on the 35-yard line; iUckr punted for 40 yards, and Dodge thrtw the runner for a less.

Time wus taken out for Haight of who was hurt on a line buck. Ricker kicked and Childs threw the runner back five yards. After an exchange of punts the ball was a free kick on an offside play. Ricker fall on the ball. Ricker fumbled or the next play, and Shurtleff kicked the ball across High's goal line, and fell on the ball.

The ball was then put In play on High's 25-yard, and ber of High got the ball on a fumble by Shurtleff. Robinson and Iam'b gtdred 10 and 15 yards, and Rlcker wemt 25 yards for a touchdown and kicked goal. Smith of High gained 25 yards on the klckoff. Rlcker kicked for 40 yards and Childs tackled the hunner. High obtained the ball on a fumble and Weber gained 25 yards.

Capt. Shaumberg then carried the ball 15 yards for a touchdown. Ricker missed goal. Coach Morgan of High then took out the regulars and put In the substitutes. Neither side scored after this as the subs put up a strong game.

Light Men Stood TJp Well. Welnbrenner, Henry and Long showed up well for light men. The game ended with the ball on Shurt-leff's 40-yard line. The line-up: St. L.

H. S. Posi I ion. Shurtleff Coilejre. Podge Right end Clark Silbaumbent Hljrht ta1e Stewart Ijimb Itlsrht guard Tnomey Sturtevant tenter uarvey lft truard Meyer Robinson Ieft tackle iore Ohllds Ift end Miller Hroome Onarterbuck E.

snaln Weber halfback Howard Kicker Ijeff halfback R. Swain Smith Fullback It. Swain Touchdowns High: Rlcker 1, Smith 1, Robinson 1. Shaumberg 1. Halve 20-20.

Referees Whitman. Beatty. Timekeeper Miller, Blnk. MICHIGAN SMOTHERED IOWA Kan TJp Another Remarkable Score Against Coach Knipe's Weak Hawkeye. Aggregation.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 8. Michigan defeated Iowa this afternoon at football on Ferry Field by the score of 107 to 0. It was the fastest game played this season by the Wolverines and considering the ijpeed" and strength of the Iowa, team, was a remarkable exhibition of team work and endurance. Michigan's fast backs and tackles ripped throuirh the Iowa llr.e at will and went around 'both the Hawkeyes' ends.

Magnificent Interference and long runs made the huge score possible. Sweelev dropped a place kick from Iowa's 35-yard line at the beginning of the game. and tnen tne oivorines strucK up their ppeed, getting ten touchdowns in the first half. Iowa's defense was powerless against the rushes of the Michigan men and rarely 'field ror nowns. Sweeley made a 100-yard run for a vv lerrensteln.

Heston. Palmpr fa1 dock, Jones and Lawrence were Michigan's star ground gainers. MINNESOTA 17, ILLINOIS 5 Game at Northrop Field, Minneapolis, One of the Fastest Ever Seen There. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Illinois was de feated today by Minnesota In one of the fastest football games ever witnessed on Northrop field.

The final score was 17 to 5. The teams were evenly matched as to weight and speed, which fact made thel game more interesting. tacn team started In to wear the other jut, but this was Impossible. Tho visitors played much the same style of game as did the local team, though they played their speedy backs to advantage for end runs more than was at tempted by tho local mon. The onlv core made by Illinois was made from a pretty drop kick by Cook, who raised the oval between the goal poets from the 40-yard line.

The visitors found it im-poeslble to make any great headway-through Minnesota's heavy line, and frequently tried fake kick plays. On one of these Capt. Stahl made the sensational run of the day yards but failed to get by Quarterback Harris, and was downed on Minnesota' 40-yard line. AN EXTRAORDINARY Is going on at 419 North Sixth Street, and at the prices made everyone may be comfortably and stylishly clothed. It is easy to talk, especially for those whose word is of little value.

If you will see the prices, cut, make and quality, and are a good judge, you will probably buy to lay away, if not needed for present use. Provident people avail themselves of such opportuni- It is what the dry goods men would call a mill end The stock is immense, and you have perhaps never ties, sale Chicago, With Five Regulars Wanting, Ran TJp a Big Score on Indiana. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Chicago defeated the University of Indiana today, 39 to 0.

Sir of the strongest players of the Chicago eleven were in the hospital, but the team that went upon the field this afternoon was too fast for the Indiana men. The latter seemed weak on the defensive, but their offensive game was strong enough to secure a first down ten times against the Chicago team. The home team scored the first touch-own after six minutes of play in the first half. In making the second touchdown Bezdek of Chicago carried the ball 57 yards to the line. Ellsworth failed to kick goal and later in the half repeated the failure.

The first half ended with the score 16 to 0 in favor of Chicago. Both elevens plaved a faster game in the second half, but the Indiana men were unable to withstand the rushes of the Chicago team and touchdown after touchdown was scored. Ellsworth failed once more in the second half to kick a coal. Linuj: Chicago. Tositlon.

Indiana. Suelk Left end Hom Terry Left tackle Jones Tripp Deft guard Schmidt Ellsworth tVnter Martie R. Maxwell Rigtit guard. Ratlsback it Fair Rlirht tackle Artnan Koehler Right end L. Maxwell Quarterback I irleaoack Sheldon Left halfback Clerenger Beadeck Right halfback Coral IrisoD fullback Knight Old Scenter Rye Is Xellow Ar.a wholesome.

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