St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 48

T4B MORNING -ST- XOTIIS POST DTSP A TCH NOVEJIBEE 19, 1903 PO ST-DI PHTC PHG a. aWBaHBBHir.aBfaX Edited by J. B. Sheridan. SPORT OF KENTUCKY STATE Cartoonist Knott at the Knothole During Washington-Missouri Game WASHINGTON WHIPS MISSOURI TIGER THE LAST MINUTE i.i YALE BIG SCORE, BUT TIGERS RESIST SAVAGELY Though the Blue Totaled Heavily Aguinst the Black and Orange, the Game Was Not as One-Sided as the Figures Indicate Hutchinson's Great Run.

A LEHAAM f. 11 rr sssui ws.w is lvWV7y Less Than Sixty Seconds' Time Remained for Play When Halfback Lehman Broke Away and Made the Winning Touchdown. Referee Explains Why of the game, Tennev heeled a fair catch and Tooker dropped Princeton's only score of four points over the goal. Four From this point on the ball changed hands several times, both teams gaining in streaks, but being compelled to put several times in order to get out of tSjsfciu.1 to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVKN.

Nov. 18. In a Kaviige strucslf. replete with plays, I'lin-eeton went down to do, at in tho annual football game with Yale this aiternoon. The score was 'JZ to 1.

Fumbling on the part of Princeton's pack Held was the indirect cau of her defeat. Uillon did not seem able to td anything in the shape of punts. It was Lis fumble that gave, laie ner 1trst Hutchinson flayed a star game at quarter for Vale. Room, who took1-Vendor's place in the first half proved a powerful ground gainer for the He ran In repeatedly with his aims around I-iinu and hurled him ihrojgh for good gains. Princeton's work was a pleasant to the suppon-ters of the Orange and 'Black.

Her solitary score was made in the Tigers' usual nervy fashion. Wfth onlv 10 minutes of play remaining th- Tigers began to push Yale down the tiei.1 Th'-v carried the ball from line to Yale's 10-yard line. IP-re Yale held thm on downs. -the hall was in dangerous proximity' to her goal. Yale kicked out to own -yara line.

H-re Tenney made fair catch and heeled the ball Prom this far-away point Too iter drop-kicked a. goal from" the field. Hutchinson tirent Iluu. 'I ll'- most spectacular play came near Die close of the same. With the ball on Yale's fiO-yard line, Tenney tried a quarterback kick.

The ball went about thirty vards. coming down in Hutchinson arms on Yale's 25-yard line. With onlv Shevliti and Trip to guard him, the" lit tic. Vale man. hugging the had breast, started up the field like l'-e wind.

Man alter man of the Prince-tcti Vain whet-led into line to head him pitched for him and missed, so iid Cooney and Daub and Tu.ikcr and several others. McCorrnick at one time almost had him. but was shouldered out of the way by tihevlln. The men he could not outrun lie dodged. Finally Tenm-v downed hurt on Princeton'-- line.

Hutchinson had run 75 It was a great run. and both Hides alike cheered him wildly. Yule's third touchdown was made by Forbes a few minutes afterward. Princeton then si-emed to fall apart to some extent, and Yale's fourth touchdown came soon afterward in consequence of loose play. Then, within five minutes of the end q'oipioMW Michigan Machine 'Pushed Wisconsin Down the Gridiron for Two Touchdowns DARTMOUTH HOLDS HARVARD GIANTS TO A TIE SCORE Badgers Gave Wolverines a Tremendous Battle, but Flesh and Merciless and Precise Pounding; of Yost's Magnificent and Irresistible Organization.

iARK FOR ST. LU. Dowd's Team Ran Up Points as It Pleased on Weak Eleven jrom Bluegrass Country. St. Mollis University up a score oi S2 to 0 against Kentucky State College at ortsman's I'ark yesterday afternoon.

The total made by the is the largest ever accumulated by an eieven on a local grid. ton, this distinction Horn Simtii Acaj.my, whicu lu Id the mark by virtue of their victory over Veatnian by a score of SO to some weeks ago. The Kentucky p. avers never had a chance to against the big representatives of St. l.ouis University, and during the duration of the game they servea onlj' as manikins for tlie local giants to toy with.

Kentucky exhausted all its resources in an effort to cross the goal lines of St. I.on.s Tli trim! t- roirt-ht PjalL trick i.lays and fiiialiv i 11 ilesner- ation resorted to bucking the behemoths, but all their efforts were The locals outweighed Kentucky 15 pounds to the man, but despt.e the handicap of avoirdupois they out-spiintei their opponents and piaved a faster, snappier game. The victory could almost le eal.ed a personal one tor Hall back Kinney, who yesterday confirmed the opinion expressed of him so frequently that he is the best man in his position In St Louis. stalwart a man as he was he showed himself yesterday the possessor of a wonderful burst of speed. time and me again making- the lighter ana fleet ends of the Kentucky team look s.ow in their futile efforts to stop him in his progress toward their goal.

During the game no made no less loan seven touchdowns, all of them being added to the St. JLou.s count as the result of long end runs that were the spectacular feature of the game. '1 further add to his laurels, he three goals. consummating with this feat the honor of having scored no less than 3f points for his university. Robinson also distin guished himself with some clever of fensive work and sensational runs for good distances.

The line-up St. b. 1 bel Left I-ef: 11 1 1 end iua ni Kentucky. Kofcier-Clanpy Krockinan Iimjrmau tier-Ax ine Adair -Krazier. Camilla-ii-Lantf.

Kelw-r Howe If! Slit (ru-inl Rithf KipilT KHV.t' lek I. Mt halftrack Hl-lit liainaek Uirnii-l'raiii Sansid S-ene Schultz MeKinney Kobiuison Kinney Ale- Ileum rk'i I'uli! tt 'IViii-lidovnis Khmer 7. Ileunerirti 110 1. Itel.iiLSOii 1. 1.

t'oniplvll 1. Saf-ty tl.vils fr.Mii ton Howe Kinney 3. I'mpire Mr. liver. SCHOOL.

OF MINES DOWNS ARKANSAS Miners Display Fine Form Against Strong Team on Muddy Gridiron. Specinl -o the Posi-IHspntch. ROLLA, Nov. 18. Tlie School of Mines football team met the from Arkansas University today at Athletic Park and defeated Arkansas by the score of Pi to 0.

The field was extreme ly muddy, but both teams, confident of victory, entered the same with determination to win. It was the most exciting game that lias been played on I i grounds this season. The Miners showed splendid form. Coach Bolana has been putting the team through the most strenuous practice and their play ing showed wonderful improvement Oter other gt.nt- hive pia.nl. Tilt game vitli wasiungton I nicersity in tit.

Douis preiiiiscs 'o lie a close one and the Miners have the highest hopes for ood results. Dine up: M. S. M. losiueu.

A urtsell It end no- iiuukin. Haton 1. 1 1 tackle guard Prai.t tiluey I tO.Vc-ll Kiliugtou Pii.nier 'apt. Hikeiiocrg Mil ford r-tt mer iilylit lloPa. Horner tv.K.it lloou-t-npt.

Me 1 en.i Siuitu sun. a Klliott dUlft lut I back Udu i ah. lx-rt llh'tourk 1 I 111 Maclin illmck lOHl rt teree :m.i ii iilie ier. i iniekec(K lb i-auiKiu-r inv.i McKINLEY HIGH STIFLES WESTERN. St.

Louis School Roys Snow the Alton Boys linder by Trick Plays. McKm'ey High School found Western Military Academy an ea -'ier ion than they anticipated at I-agu l-UFK yesterday morning. McKinley scored almost all its points on the trick plays that have been a feature of ihe school's -tines during the pnscnt season. That forand little player. Krutzsch, as usual, was the star of the e-ame.

His work -as marvelous, and aKhoush he was the ban, T.i pir ceti or tho tim he never failed to rn'ite advances. Western played a game that Impressed the wilii the fact that they had little c-r no and a vv-re cua.i.ice.i eaten before the kick-off. they were I aw prin (re Meier Ha. ii 1 Joiitif-on Kmtn-o-U I' M. A.

el. 1 in -k K.M.-.i M--iiuim -ry iti.l 1 irie. Hurley 11 1 rn Winder JohllMHl 1 .1. lt-i'-re lS'i aicer- tt i. cii-l vle'i il i tciht Ilk 4.

-iv: ii I. and i t-- I nni; -baled. M. -1 li- I'i .1 P. AND S.

TAKE CARE OF OSTEOPATHS. a u.l Suitrctn Mis-ul. 11 ll: j.hic vt-: ei-ii tv a 'M and F.rvr.nion tl I ce i a eleven ii IVk vt-of to to fil. I r-ai ilii.tiupie-fio-'l w. -e "iv ll I'le tcl "lid Jan.ea.

ndviOK-ea. a at er. 1 t-ati in c. ll.ini mulv- myth iri-a rrl It 'ArriV-ov -r iiwi-W-'-ii Arraet I.efl I.e' vita I Stout end -1 on-k I.elt .1 oa I Killibick WuL.v. tl).

lloov. C4. to of a SEE? Blood Could Not Withstand the ueav.v line, frequently ner backs were re-pulsed with no gain, and as a result Melzner tried a drop kick whenever the rau was far enougn nto Michigan ter mury 10 carry witn ine attempt any nope ot success. Br.v his fuur tries were unsuccessful, although cm two occasions only missed the goal posts by inches. Tom Hammond was equally unsuccessful In his attempts at place, four of his attempts going- wide.

Both teams fumbled badly. Wisconsin played the game out without a substitute, although Deering. Roseth and Bertke were both bleedlnt before the game had progressed 15 min: utes. Michigan used two substitutes Barlow tak ng Xorcross place at quarter in the second half, and Clark going in for Weeks. Today's victory bv Michigan brings this year's struggle for th Westerr championship down to Michigan an Chicago, as Minnesota, the only other team that looked strong enough to con tend for the honor, has already been defeated by Wisconsin.

The game Chicago on Thanksgiving Dav, therefore will settle decisively which team shall hold this coveted honor. The teams lined up as The line-up: Mi. lean. Position. I.efr end I-ft tackle Ift Kuard "Virter KifTh' gtranl Wim'onin.

Hrindley Bertke Reuip ie.tn-:: Gar-rels lurtis Soinilre Sen ill tz Kiieinseliild H. iriimiii(i. Xor.tnw T. Ihi muiond. Weeks Lomrnmn Referee Lieut IttsUt taokle it gut eivd OuarterliBck Melznev Itfg-'tir balfbuck FlndNiv IW lialflMiek Wrahe-'z iei.Ut.ack Kos.

Haekeit. Wet Point. I'm pire Toe-iit mer. -wt Point. Head llnes- man -Jake StHhi IlMnois.

GOPRERS RUN UP POINTS ON NEB. Corn Huskers Were Much Inferior Team to the Big Fellows From the North. IS. Minnesota today defeated Nebraska, 33 to ciowu oi iii.wiij spectators witnessed tlie game, each university hav- ot Thos who worked for Minnesota, however showed to better advantage and rtally assisted their team to vii Nebraska was played to a stand.i half. Minnesota 'v'-.

UU1 III? not beiner nm fo downs once and the visitors eetiino- bail only twice on fumbles ih. THANKSGIVING GOLF. Secretary of Triple A Offers Turkeys for Prizes on Links. s-aroius Triple A. ha secretary of the announced a golf hiri.

cap for the afternoon of Saturday and The whole of Sunday, Nov and 2iv Jlr. rmltn proposes to put Thanksgiving pinochle game out' of businrss. He is golrur to offer turkevs as prizes. One bird will be given to th" maker of the best gross score and one each to the two best handicap scores Play will begin at 2 p. m.

Saturday and a. m. Sunday. Tom Altken will entrio and act a handicap-m-r Mr Smith expects every membn- of the gtdf e-l tue i.iti.r lu ao rus dutv The sales of the Post-Dispatch in Douis each day are greater than number of St. Louis home.

St, the The Washington University football team has redeemed itself. By what disappointed betters might call luck and what otiic fairer minded enthusiasts would ascribe to pluck and what other fairer-minded enthusiast, would ascribe to pluck ur.d soa. py fjl ball, the Myrtle and Maroon triumphed jVir the uraiise and iiiatk jSatuid a. ternoon on the. Stadium gridiron 11 in.

It is safe to say that never has theiv a contest played in St. Louis whlca furnished greater excitement and which held the spectators at such high tension. Not until the final three minutes play, when, with the cold rain pouring down and darkness so complete that ne players could not distinguish eac. other, Dehman broke around Missouri's left end and ran 23 yards for the winning touchdown, was result certain. Then, when time was called before the teams had lin-'d up to resume the game, and Washington rooters knevv hat their favorites had downed the Ti gers, the neicl resembled the yard ot madhouse.

U'ayers were carried from ihe field on the shoulders of tli. wiid undergraduates and a hundred aiore gathered before the score lioar. and cheered until long after the spectators had left tlie stands. Dripping i.an-aers. which had waved at intervals during the game when fortune seemed ,0 ivor Washington, were main, splashed back and forth.

The stu dents were drunk with joy. Washington had ea-on the Tiaers. They were satis-lied. A Great Crowd. The greatest crowd of the present season was there, in spite of the rain.

A'hich drizzled throughout the oorite.t. Missouri's famous student band ant. Missouri's equally famous rooters easl ly held their own with the musician hired for the occasion by Washington inil the following of the local team. It was not great football in the accepted sense that wss displayed by th. teams.

It was hard, vicious play the kind put forth when each man is fight for blood. Missouri, soundly by both Purdue and her other great rival St. ljouis University, was out fo revenge. Washington, trampled upon by Drury and held to low scores by second-rate teams, was there to redeen i self and to show that it still deserves to rank with Missouri's best t-levens. Lrlunnnn Kirxt to Score.

Washington was the first to score Lichmann. who all season ha.s been the mainstay of the team, but has never attempted drop-kicking, putting a beautiful field goal after seven minutes o. play. Missouri got the bail on the kick off, but after several plays, durln vhtch first ilown was made twice, wo. a forced to kick.

Then Washington hau its opportunity to show its offense. Ten yards were made by sturdy line plung ing. Then tlie Tigers refused lo yieiu With the ball on the 45-yard line, U-h mar.n dropped back and toed the leathei for the first score of the game. Mis souri rooters were dumbfounded win vVashington players danced for joy anu their followers smashed hats and rent the atmosphere with cheers. Ten minutes after Washington htu- scored, and after tlie teams had ex changed the bails several times on mint and fumbles, Hrockmeyer brought Missouri followers to their feet by pushln out of the se.rimma.je with the bal.

having secured on a fumble toy i Wasiuiigton man and ran Vt yards to -ouchdovv n. Mont Scnnntlonnl Run. This run was the mort sensationa' of the afternoon. Guarded in th. rear by two of bis mates and with clear field before him, the former C.

C. player raced for the line. Three Washington men gav chase. All but Lehman were dlstanc'-'-i he mighty halfback brushed asia amse who sought to interfere with h.i. n.l with giant strides gained upon th.

speeding Hrockmeyer. He could no make up the tremendous lead, howeve. and oniv got cloHe enough for a tack, just as the goal line wes reached. I vvas then too late. Salisbury misse lie goal and the half ended soon art tbe L-tra one noint ahead.

Shortly after the second half began rained its second toueh- lown chiefly l.v means of the famous r.oasi trick' mum which the lean. been drilline so secretly the pas we'- th the liall on jussuun a in line, 'lhomas. who. oy m- way some wonaertui im bucking, slipped away close to the sub stitutes on the side lines, and the n-ltii manerback Castlon sh.f the halfback position. Tht sniu.r.iil directly to Lehman instead of running with it.

passed it two vards to the waiting Thorn t. who shot down the field. Lehmann anxious to make the pass sure, too. l.efore ridding himself the ball" and the Tigers caught t.t.,1.. onlv tlx vards on on.

th nlavinsr fast, an t-hc lu.ll r.n the Mlssoipi 'ii-vm'ivI line, the play was attempt'd 1 dim a a ti 1, hi orroill 1 T1TI1P I fll II. I.V't...J I l.waf.I 1 1UITS 111 r- T- It. Ill nitin nwuv from the line-up an biilfback shifted ovr toward him. This was w'nat WashinK ton inst-Hii oi mantis pass ou l.ehtnan ran r.u- varus- to th bewildt lift a-d then piwi tn oun in T.tivi..urt ns and ensued t. line.

1'iiiMi-H coal, run ine nt-or stood a to 5 in uasmnsiuii T--iftjon minutes lore ine tnmti xrt-onri beiriin an efective I ihn Was lingti line, whict o'iiv 'resulted i'l a touchdown by t-- Salisbury again mlsse I-', I Mm it bad eruwn so da v.o. covld tell fro KK-Hi. Marn warrior. Miiwnu' tnll after the kl-k-o fAllmiiii" Hroekmey "Ore, avl 'hey o- nttriekd the Was into s-m-d th'it pnother tovch vo erl -ter in hurry-u nulled back of the ii i tandem nl-fv. was idiot at iin rdlv -r gains mi'lim or.d Johnston who hrd been Im- Mnir th- side l'ns.

we It. Castl on and Mar lVo.hi-i-tnn could not hold f'iojiH when the 40-yard line had ben reached, tlie locals took a efreat br an Hroekmever wm forced to u. hu hn.i done many time be- tl. IIIO. JollIllltOn ff about 10 yards to his v.m 1 ne and men nn'iiiin- on 1..

TO WOTK 1JII 1" C.JV" 1 a r. -irfcrn- 1 lie ivi r.v.-r dirl fullv as weakly a 1 ii ev did better for tbe I was worked down the field and finally r.u won ii Lehman ncore. wmrn I.e 1 I'le Johnston punted out rut in mo darkness iho wos riot caught atii Waah- Imoiin inn its chance to try for a Th. extra noint was not need ed, however, as the game was called 1 o.h and inese 1. were as effective a hundred.

1 Tiere wa no luck attached to Lrame vas not Uadled. JIV Kr.i-KUr.c td.SM.il. uiv -n-tet there unoe of laiium of the reit lo i ihe fcaiuo aa it oecauie a.i oma iu.ii piaje.a could ncarcvly i.e In newer to una. louii'tl mukcM tlie jug atateiuent f.jt.rM-1 KMlde Heitle that the jruli.e ahall ia; of .0 b.oiiiit-a ilivit.ed haivea Jio mlliuteH eacii. Whenever 1 lie c-'tiiiiinK-etiieiit ef the ratne i laie thai mere 11 ui 1 10 gjuie IiiK Interfered wltli by daj-kne, tn M-fcree ahatl.

before play lirin. the halves t. aueii lengtli ap Kiiall Insure to ti 1 1 luilven Ih1iic c.inplete.l. iuid had trot If liolo of lur time thiM eel. If there were no pro inlon lu the ctiillnic a a.ne aciount -f rv exigencies occ.aion uilxht Jnntlr.r arbitrarily terudnatlni It when it dark; but alnce there la a iirovtidon.

that provision, in my il.iiiin. must te 'followed. "IVef.fre this rrauie I did arbitrarily al-orteu the halvca Tnnn to 'Mi mln-utefl, and uj tvr my Intt rpretntbin of tlie rules. I was bound lo allow the frame to continue the full length of tha haivea as tims ala.rfened. anleaa tbe eaptalnc.

of tiie onialnic teama iun.li agreement to the contrary whbi. in tills ease, was not done." What Washington's Leader Said After the Contest. BY CAPT. LKHMANN. "It was a good, hard and I think the better team won.

In spite of the score, both teams showed better on defensive then on offensive play, uur coys piay-ed to the last ounce of rnergy rind proved that they don't know when to quit, even if the score is against them." luck in the game it aided Missouri when Hrockmeyer made his run after Washington's fumble. Washington clearly outplayed the Tigers In the first half. The plav was almost entirely in Missouri Territory and not nee was Missouri within striking dis tance of the goal. In fact, not at any time during the game, with the excep tion or the occasion or ita touctidown in the second half. Both teams played slovenly football at times.

Fumbles were frequently made and numerous punts were blocked. At least eight times Washington was close enough to try for drop icks. Thomas and I ehmnn each tried several times and four of these at tempts were blocked. Washington sliowed yesterday mat it an gain ground by other means man t-ehman's sensational runs. ind Martin came into their own.

Tiles laye'-s bucked the line and hurdled like fiends. For Missouri Hrockmeyer and TUI- mn did toe most errecuve onensiye vork. Brockmeyer's defense was also ribove the average. Salisbury at nd was almost impassable, thottgfl his tackling in the open was not en good ts he is capable of. Washington's ends played fair football, but missed tackles when punts were being run back.

Billy Connett and Coach Walker fif 'entral High ran the gtne in clever tylj. Both followed the play closely tnd players were not allowed to delay he game iieedie.tdy. Bnth commested inon the clean article or lootoau ais- Uived bv loth teams. Missouri. P.iaitioii".

Washington. -January. Ia-ft end Wel '7-ie l--ri taeme toa-a iieft jrunrd Cornell Vnter O. J.hnou Ulg-ht Kunr.l Stone If gut tackle iT Klicht el Jamleaoii H. aeilen JehtlHtell balfliack lhinai.

1-n'dhack Tliotna KlKlit halfback Martin- IHlleo Jloff ter-'lilldera. ndercon tic-ker I-npliert. "Sutiieforil. "Ulinaa-Seiton. 'razler Referee Connett.

I'mpire Wlk--. Knox, lime of lialvea. 30 miniitea. Tot- lownn. 2.

Ix'hman HeM Ta-liman 1. SOUTH SIDE Y. M. C. A.

WINS AT BASKETS. The firat rl ueeond teatna of the South Side Y. M. C. A.

defeated firat and aee- )iid teams of the Markham Memorial Frlflay nlht In the V. M. C. A. t.ymnaslum, by a one-sldiil score In Imth i-aaes.

The aoore of the flrit team was to and of the team 0I to 3. The sturdy youth of the South Side wer? too union the ineifierieiicen jib ananip. riie feature of the nines was the plsylng of rounit Zwllllnc on tne rirst learo ni me M. A. and Reiner of the tin he second feama Bitiman center work or lie V.

A. was nnusually fine. The Heoon.1 tram of the S. S. Y.

will i.lar the M'-Klnler men m-nooi tire at he Y. M. A. a uj-mnaaium on me erenma; Nov. at.

Not a Dollar Need be Paid Until Cured. HAY US FOR CURES Our acceptance of a raae is eoulv-alent to a cure, for we never accept Incurable cure. Consult us. OCR ADVICK If FHKK. For yeara we have ppeclallied on the ailments of men.

Otir methods ar distinctly original and up to dat Where other physlelana are t.a'-fled and fall we cure, and cur quickly. First We Cure You You Pay Us fVo'ir ce i nrirent we are to wait until you ara cured for few do.lars we charge for oar services. Could afford to rto tt.la tf our cures were alow or doubtful? Let this Advertisement Be Your Guide It liai been our measage to thou- sands-lt haa been their first atep 4 toward health It la our meao I vou. The Only Diseases Treat itr aueeaafnllr treat Wenkaeaa. rtlvl or rnel't- l.o-.

I siefc. mt I'ower and ir-nb. Iltaeaaea the Id tar vs. Ill 0.1 it PoI.iib Hfo-isatlaia. nrlcoe-rle.

t'mnatrlrtloa. Irrmifiii'T nf I rise, kln Ulseaara. Heetal Ailments, and nit diseases of sue. DR. tVlYERS or.

Iltadwaf aad Mark ST. I.Oll. MO. danger. Hutchinson and Tooker tried for goai from the field toward the latter part of the half, but the kicks were poor ones.

The half ended with the ball in Princeton's possession near the center of the field. The two teams took the field for the second half without any change in lineup. Yale got the kick off, but soon was forced to punt. Princeton buckeu line, but also was forced to k.ck, and the same fate again fell to Vale. Then, after a few short gains.

Munn, who succeeded Bard, kicked and Fian-ders, Yale's center, seized the ball and ran 23 yarda to Princeton's 15-yard line. Illur'a Powerful Plunging. Yale scored in the first half by straight line plays, -which began to have the desired egect after a muti a punt on Dillon's part. Yale was in better shape In the second half and by adopting open play she was able to wear down her opponent and at the same time make matters interesting. fast did Hutchinson rush his men that It looked as though the Orange was surely going to lose its feet and it required Princeton's hymn, "For Old Nassau," to bring about some of the stone wall defense for which old Nassau is noted.

A few minutes be-ore the end Princeton rallied and carried the ball to the Yale 10-yard line, there to lose it on a fumble. Yale, to get out ox danger, resorted to a kick, but it covered only 33 yards, and a fair catch gave Tooker his opportunity to win glory and for the rnnceton side to score. The line-UD- VK. owiuoii i-iri-nccton Clate. H.

Joiiee Ijert end O'Brien Forbes Er. in. HorkeuberKer Flanders Trip-p Blfrelow shevlin tackle Left guard u. Phil' VtA Caivniiera Wal.es-. k.T E.

Dt. Tennv Center It feat guard Ttlrht tackle Quarteri.aek Hutch iu sou eeder. itoome Knox Mo rise Left halfback. Murni Jticht half siniora fc'utlback McCormiek mi. Koome.

I Fortes '1, I-'Ituo. lioome. evls from touchdowns Hnt.Iiinn 3. ioal fmm nM To-ker. Referee .1.

O. I'liiversity of IVniJv'lvtniiH. I'molre Kraj-ta Wtwhi. Harvard. Time t.f ttalves 3-tu.

it-tiKtau-ee Football It Knew How, but the Team Was Too Good to Be Touchdown. Harvard's 15-yard line, where a vain try for a goal from the field was made. The ball was back in the center of the field when the game ended. Lineup: Harvard Position. lrtnioit'i.

I.iry Lrr end Peancelij Ilrlll I-ft tackle Bunkart T-efi jrnard i h.ver rarker-v mt enter Kersi.eiff Might guar (, go Squires Itiebt La.n, Knowlton eat end It. Ive-ft wl i Hurley K.jrht halfback. lickwooil, Hanley, Harrison, milb.vki; Rich. Greenwood. Dartmouth Harvard Toin-lidirwn Sijuires.

Herr. U'Kils Paj-ke. J. tze. I "flip I re Paul lmiiipl.

AnnaiM.lH. lief-eree. Ir. Lancrord. Trinity.

Time of halves 35m. SMITH WINS SLOW GAMEFEOM MANUAL. Eed and White Players Defeat League Tail-Enders by Score of 42 to 0. In a slow and uninteresting gams of football at Sportsman's Park Satu'day morning. Smith Academy defeated Manual Training School bv a score of to 0.

The game was marked bv crude and slow playing. Manual offering no effective opposition. It was openly commented that Smith will have to improve wonderfully if Central High is to be beaten Thanksgiving Day. Of Smith's men Hag-r, Krnest and Captain Campbell distinguished themselves. Beckman and Morton were best lor manual.

The line-up: Smith. Prwi! ion. S'utnner Left end Itlaekiner Left Neville Ieft Harthels-tJlaagow. (enter I.acv U.sriit ffieiro Manual. Hunter Ma 1.1 Bluu il -Steinhred -r relay Wi 1 M- rto i I.aa Ma.i Hamilton Klelit I- net Kinht en.i Hsjjer yuarrer Ift bilfbin'k Kendrl.k halflwok.

LumivLell KuTlhai'k p-N-kinan i 1111100101, Sk-mner, Kendri-k. 2. tioaU fron, 2 ww. IlamiHon. 2.

Referee Nvlte. Cm- TEAMS QUIT FIELD AT FARMLNGTON. Special to the F.VRMIXU-1X.X. Nov. IS The football teams of Tarleton folleije of Farmlnjrton and State Normal.

Cape liirar.leau quit playing in tie second half or their game here this afternoon. Tarletoii refiiHe.1 to plav after Refere I nii.lre llaxter of state Normal dlsiiiiPfled Quarterback Wiln for sliurttnjr. 'laileton at an exeue. that a State man was not removed from tlie field in the fltKt half. Neither team hnd at tsm-tlon play.

Tlie rume wa-s verv warm and the Taritton txiys did not fanoy the umpiring of State Normal prof. 'uxor. TRINITY SOFT FOR WEST POINT. tVKST POINT. N.

Not. l.West Pont won easily from Trlnl'y today, to i. OnTv onee was Vef 5ro.1l Th's was In tlie first to minutes of lieavers f-rn' le.1 ih ff on West Point's 3tcn rani line, sii1 fa 1-e- oirer.d the l-all. I.u; Trinltv wan un' 1" 'o make any ln. and lost the onlv h-'iiik ia- KHiiie -r: Re a lournoown.

efl! Point 17 '1 half. WEST ENDS WEBSTER GROVES. The Wext Endu an I th" -Liter, two of tiie twxt of the lo-al Uu-rlo- i.aniH of their rla-K o'nyei ii n'n" nf wet.otwr Umves ynfr-Amy. The fearer of th. wan tlie tin of the Vet Fml and Hie clever work of tuetr hncku.

inluut Ual' ere iiUied. I 1 1. 1 1 4 I i i AsN ARUOR. Nov. IS.

Michigan js football eleven defeated Wisconsin in Ferry Field, this afternoon, VI to 0, scoring one touchdown In each half. The first touchdown was almost a replica of the play which gave Minnesota her first touchdown against "Wisconsin at Minneapolis two weeks ago, Melzner fumbling a punt and Michigan getting the on Wisconsin's 4-yard line. It took the third down to get the necessary 4 yards. The touchdown in the second half followed a inarch straight down the field for yards, Michigan taking the ball from her 30-yard line after an exchange, of punts and never once losing it until finally Longman was shoved over the Wisconsin goal line. In point of desperate defense and equally desperate and' more successful attack, the series of plays which resulted in Michigan's second touchdown has not been seen on Ferry Field in many years.

Michigan previously had found Wisconsin's ends too strong and Barlow who succeeded Capt. Xorcross at quarterback in the second halt', called upon Curtis. Ixmgman, Tom Hammond and Weeks for a series of straight bucks and attacks on tackles, which Wisconsin was utterly unable to stop. Most of these plays were directed INDIANS OVERPOWER U. OFCINCINNATI Carlisle Reds Run Up Score of 34 Points to 5 on Ohio College Team.

CINCINNATI. Nov. IS. The football souad from Carlisle Indian School today nati by rated the University or cincin-a score of 24 to 5. doing the of their work in the first half, most sensational play was when bulk The Righth-lf Charles ran yu yams aown the field for a touchdown, although brilliant work by both teams was frequent.

Five times the Indians crossed the Cincinnati goal line. eah time kicking gyal, and Charles kicked a gi al from the 4 -yard line. Cincinnati touchdown was by Foley after a 10-va'd run, but Caldwell missed an easy goal. Married vs. Single Players.

Toe -dairied and Single Men of the Mer- I nod. Jaecunl Ki -I formed aocker foottiall teama, which have been iibiylni: at Kulnire l'a Sunday morn- inas. The elevens ail meet again today to oecide the iieilon or Bupiemacy. loaay a pa me will tie the third of the season, the oter (rimes resulting in a tie. Trie line-up: Married Men.

Position. Single Men. J-'imoy Forward HSizjrins Dreyer Forward O'Conuor Forward It Klaulierit Forward Cartiwr (Irun'k Forward Verberir i 1 I 1 MS Crimson Played- the Hardest Smaller College's Strong Denied Its Nov. IS. Harvard and Dartmouth played a tremendous tie game here today, 6 to 6.

Dartmouth showed much superiority and most of the play was in the Harvard territory. The scoring by both teams was the result of line bucking, and there were no spectacular plays. The weather was perfect for football, and more than Z( spectators witnessed the. contest. Poth teams played a strong offensive game, which throughout was clean and -mil free from slugging, although but teams were penalized for holding and for off-side play.

All the wcoiing was idono in the first half and was mainly the result of persistent In the' second half after a sensational SO-yard run around Harvard's right end K. Glaze dropped the ball and a Har-vnrd man fell on it on the Crimson's 30-yard line. Dartmouth held, however, and by steady rushing; had the ball on BLOOD POISON OH EE PERMANENTLY CUBED BY STERLING'S ROYAL REMEDY The only acknowledged true specific for this terribie Catarrh and Rhcuma- v'xnN tlsm a so cured to stay cured. fxUS CF VIFAL IMPORTANCE TO StJrLfllRS or BLOOD poison 1st. It time to tell whether or not you are pern aiieiitly cured by a treatment or merely pntched uj for a fevr months.

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Knu City, Hoi against Wisconsin's right side, and Deering, who sustained the brunt of them, fairly reeled from exhaustion by the time Wisconsin's 15-yard line had been reacihed. Occasionally during this grim struggle Wisconsin would throw back the heavy Michigan backs. But when more than two yards was necessary on the third down, Octy Gra-ham's enormous strength was called upon, and he never failed to gain the distance. Radgrrs Die tianir. Wisconsin fought hard, and only the magnificent tackling of Barlow saved Michigan's goal line from being crossed on throe different occasions following the final touchdown by Michigan.

Twice Melzner skirted Michigan's left end on a return of a punt, getting by every Michigan man except Barlow. Once Findlay broke through a hole between Hammond and Rheinsehild. and with a ciear lieid except Barlow, ran 23 yards before her was brought down by the little quarterback. In the first half Findlay broke through a big hole in the same cince in Michigan's line and was only prevented from making a touchdown by a fls-ing tackle from behind by Curtis. With darkness fast gathering over the Held.

Wisconsin succeeded in working tlie ball to Michigan's 14-yard line, but Roseth was thrown back without gain when only a yard and a half were needed to make it first down, and the ball went to Michigan. With th's vanished Wisconsin's last hone of scoring. Throughout the game Wisconsin could not gxin consistently against Michigan's M. A. C.

PLAYERS FINISH Sheridan and Lindsey Defeat Ryan and Winters on Handball Court. Thomas Brinsley Sheridan and Charles Unas, put it upon the great fire department handball players Winters and Ryan, at the No. 7s court, Kightcen and Rutger, Saturday afternoon. The scores were 21 14, 21 6, in favor of the firemen and 21 10, 21 6 and 21 19 in favor of Sheridan and the representatives of tli? A. C.

The games were played in a drizzling rain, which made the playing very heavy and nasty. Centra to expectation Sheridan and I.indsey played a fine uphill game. Nei.h?r p.ayer is regarded as a stayer and comer. However, in this case, they came from behind and won out in a driving finish. Winter's and Shaughnessy are supposed to be tae firemen's best team, but Ryan is regarded t-y some as quite as good a man as Shaughnessy.

YALE FRESHIES CLEAN CRIMSON. Not. is. I he Va fieriwnen radar defeated the Harvard frefti-men eleven here af frr.ooii by the aeore c-f 1 to o. The fint tout udowu wan after nine minutes of i- jy by utr-alcli-t ru Th feature cam? was HurJtsrs I f.cn tiie tieivi from the line.

"iff Harrard was weak in her defense. Yale lvsd '1 tt iu- ft end for lurvard during oirt oT the came, nut was kuX'iied out airJ iwu-ielled to retli-e. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than th number of St. Douis home.

IREMEN i- ic Klnrella Malfha-k Scliueriuan I'nelUiian -Hull back Kin-lim-r "i Fullback Slevln Idiuman Keller liotloway Goal March i Uttvj T. I.Tcuau. i-ctema. i Waahlniftoi. victory.

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