St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 39

DEFEATS STURDY DARTMOUTH TEAM AFTER BEING HELD TO NO SCORE FOR FIRST HALF MACHINE IS VICTOR AT LAST OVER PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN, WINNING BY SCORE OF 12-6 Norman J. Colman Has Hunted for 50 Years and Is as Keen as Ever for the Mountainside Camp PENN IS BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME OPEN GUI TO IEAT 1RT1UT IN TWO YEAR HARVARD SPORT YOST HARVARD USES Crimson Held Even in First Wolverines Win 12 to 6, Administering Only Defeat Since 1907 to the Easterners. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.

OR the first time since 1907, the niversity of Pennsylvania football team went down to defeat today, their conqueror being the sturdy eleven of the University of Michigan. The final score was: Mlenigan, 12; Pennsylvania. all the points being made in the first half of the contest. It was Michigan's fifth attempt to win a game from her worthy Eastern opponent and the victory was well deserved. Michigan was a surprise to the sup- ines having little trouble In piercing the Quaker formation.

porters of Pennsylvania and other Eastern followers of the game, who came here to see the East clash with the "West. The Western men were physically superior In weight and In other re-r-pe'ets to the Eastern players and in team work they moved with a precision that showed careful preparation una good generalship. The same cannot be said of Pennsylvania, the home players, who put up a poor exhibition of football. r-Michlgan's superior weight told on the Pennsylvania light line, the Wolver- Pennsylvania Recovers and Pounds l1 ONLY IWTIUaiHRlI.L'g 1 I COLHAUS lEJTROJ daws Took: pl ace: a halt cehtuktao. TJC-I 1 Venerable Nimrod Declares Out-Door Life Has Given Him Longevity and He Stdl Makes His Semi-Weekly Visits to Stock Farm and Annual Hunting Trips Although 83 Years Old.

LTCTJOil To by S. Carlisle Martin. find valley stream; he has limped over ftubble corn fields, fished in sluggish brooks and fast-running waters. With rod and gun he hss floated many miles on such rivers as the Current, Black, White and Gasconade. VEX Elt ABLE IIVXTEK HASN'T HAD AXY Alt IlOW ESCAPES.

N'LIKE many other sportsmen, Mr. hunting stories do not include any hair-breadth escapes. any Bwana Tumbo lion roaring or hyena laughing, nor has he stung the rhino, the hippo or wild African buffaloes. In fact, the only pompadour- raising adventure that he can recall is the hideous melancholy and marrow freezing cry of the timber wolf who has scented the trophy of the camp. He'll never, I fear, get a dollar a word from any of the leading magazines.

Fennlmore Cooper, author of the "Pathfinders" and other Indian thrillers, was his tutor (0 years ago. It may be that Mr. Colman got his life's inspiration from the voluminous frontier writer. Every year with a party of friends he has gone into the southern part of Missouri, wandered through Gasconade Osage, Butler, Ripley and Oregon coun ties, and the crack of his rifle and shotgun Is familiar music to the natives of the Ozarks and the prairie country which forms our southern boundary. In the top of the Holland Building one can hnd this venerable sportsman anv day at work at his desk.

The walls of the room are covered with hunting pic- Half, but Is Much the Bet- ter in Second. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. Harvard football team defeated Dart, mouth this afternoon In the Stadium by a score fcf 12 to 3. The afternoon tL, er.ed rain and was a little warm for good football.

The largest crowd of th season witnessed the game and every seat in the Stadium and wooden stands was r.iiea. The first half ended without eUhi side scoring and the two elevens seeraei evenly matched. Neither team coula gain consistently through the line and punting was used after every gecoad rush, mgersoll outclassed Corbett ant fiunot in the kicking game, and Crimson made up the distance by longer gains through the line. Then ih Dartmouth ends excelled In covering distance under punts. They were on the runner like a and Harvard's backs were Invariably tackled in their tracks after catching the kicks.

Capt. Fish was Injured early hi iirst half and did not play in the sec ond period. The big Harvard tackle to-Jured his, back in a dirty tumble and could not put up his usual game, tajt Marks, the big Hanover fullback, could not make repeated gains through the Harvard line, and his team was forced to punt as often as the Harvard combi nation. The second half saw Bush at rifiit tackle in place of Fish on the home team. Harvard seemed to have men power and the men went into the gams with.

more life. During the first period the open game was not tried. Dart-. mouth had a wide formation for attaek. but this failed to work well.

In the secona period the visitors excellefl wtth the on-side kick and Harvard, scored with the forward pass. Dartmouth get within striking distance two different times before her captain succeeded to driving his goal from placement is; tween the posts. Harvard worked tip to the goal on a recovered kick and scored and later with her substitutes In scored a touchdown by use of the forward pass. The second period brought out best in Harvard's team. The Crimson is slow to start, but once working ha more power as the team goes ion.

Th game put up by Harvard in this period kept Dartmouth on the defense newly all of the time. But the back field weak in handling punts. There wai fumbling of kicks, but the backs failed to start and were regularly tackled their tracks by the speedy Hanover ends. Daley and Bankart. the Dart mouth ends, -played the fastest ftanM seen in the Stadium this year.

They were fast in covering ground and made their tackles sure. Only one play was uncovered that has been developed for the Yale game. That was tb forward Pas in front of the goal posts. It worked successfully. I up: Harvanl.

Positions. Dartmouth Brown (Houston). Daly (lW McKy (Forster). (EIcmKi l. Withlnirton u.

P. With! net on Nwdham fDlnfW Fisher (Blodgett) Jl. (jon lsh (Husm it. 1-ann ijiiu-'" T. Smith R.

Bankart (Doasei Flaherty (Oallattl. wlKUleswortm Corbett (Frothing- ham. KDraaruei u. it. Leslie fP.

Smith. H. B. (Duaieji Minot (Long. Wor- rlsont r.

Score: Harvard. 12: Dartmouth. S. I touchdown, P-. Withlngton, goals fron Touchdowns.

Frothlneham. uoais nt-ii omntrs. LF, WS? n.Ste 1 ju.ft., Wm linesman, it. uunam. Time of halves, so minute.

HASKELL INDIANS BEAT sj DENVER IN CLOSE DENVER, Nov. 13 The Ha I kell Indians of Lawrence, defest I i TT( rtanver I trU me vj jiiv ci i i lt TnAlnna nnimded througn Weir u. 1 opponents heavy line for consistent gau throughout the game and outclassed the Denver team in handling punU and for. ani nai9 After an exchange oi I nunts In the first half a forward ps of 25 yards followed by three v. hA line, rnr more uib-u uu" Tn each netted a toucnaown Idians after four minute, pi.

CarllMle A. Ft- The Carlisle A. C. and Black era Rugby football teams wll lmeet game at South End Park this aftt. noon.

Play will be started at o'clock. Whiskev Whiskey Offer 9 'KEsTw whiskey to ftaa. LACKimtVTO Pennsylvania made 10 changes In the lineup, while Michigan was compelled to send In only one substitute. Michigan scored the first touchdown within two minutes after the game started. Brad- docks, for Pennsylvania, In running back the kickoff, fumbled, and a fleet Michigan fell on the ball, 30 yards from the Quaker goal.

A line play gained 10 yards and the Allerdice shot a forward pass to Magidsohn, who was acress the line before a Pennsylvania man could lay hands on him. for a Touchdown through Michigan's center for Pennsyl vania's only touchdown. This exhibi tion of spirit buoyed up the Pennsyl vania supporters, who hoped for a vie tory In the second half. Capt. Allerdice, Wasmund, Benbrook and Magidsohn played a fine game for the visitors.

For Pennsylvania, Hutch inson put up his usual good exhibition. but was handicapped by the failure of his teammates to give him support when he was running with the ball. Pike, who came into the game after it start ed, was a power In the Pennsylvania line and was a sure tackier. The line up: Tnnvlvnlo TAittnn Mthftran Braddock. Cornwall.

Left end.Conklin, Kanney rretz, Burns taeKie (jasey Dietrick Left guard Benbrook Cozens, fhlller Center Smith Lambrrton. Pike Right guard Edmunds Forrler Right tackle Wells Large. Kaufman, Miller RIfrht end Miller Miller, Thayer Quarterback Young, Sommers. half Masrldwhn Hcllman. Irwin Rleht half Allerdice Hutchinson.

Scott. Clarke Score Michigan 12, Pennsylvania Touch downs Masidsohn 2. Hutchinson 1. Goals trom touchdowns Allerdice 2. Braddock 1.

Referee Lang-ford, Trinitv. Umpire Beach-am, Cornell. Field Judee Hinckev. Yale. Head linesman Fultz, Erown.

Time of a i ves aom. YEATMAN LOSES TO SMITH BY 12-0 IN YEAR'S LAST GAME The Yeatman Hiph School wound up Its schedule yesterday morning at Ku lage's Park by losing to the Smith Academy team by 120. Yeatman stands unmolested for cellar honors, but they must be given credit for showing much improvement In their play since the be ginning of the season Smith has one more game to play, that with Central on Thanksgiving Day, Central now being virtually the champions, much interest will be attached to the game, as it's the Red and White's last chance. Conrad Schopp played a star game for Smith, as dld Capt- Campbell and Mc Menamy. The Une-up: Smith.

McMenamv Hayes Orunden. Delano Lffcchen. Goldman. Positions. end tackle ruard guard tackle Yeatman.

Rooks Hohengarten Will 3'lllor Jones end Wilson Stanley Webqr scnopn. halfback Campbell Right halfback MeitnplJ Bergesh fullback iJartle'. Paroohlal Soever Results. Five soccer games between teams of the Parochial Soccer League were play ed on the C. B.

C. campus yesterday afternoon. The St. Leos and St tjo, tied 11. This makes the teams tied for the lead in Class A.

In the other class A game the St. Alhponsus eleven defeat ed the St. Bridgets, 4-0. The St. Mat thews and Teresas are tied for the lead In class B.

Yesterday the St. Teresas defeated the Holy Names, 41. The Holy Rosarys won from the St. Francis Xavier, 9-0. The St.

Matthews team won from the St. Marks, 21. and Berry executed a beautiful for ward pass that gave St. Louis its only score. Berry was over near the side line on the right side of the field and received the pass and wriggled down the side line for 24 yards and a touchdown.

Dockery punted out for a trial at goal, but it failed. The first half ended with the two teams but one point apart. In the second half the gruelling battle told on the St. Louis men. They fought gamely for a time, but after an ex change of kicks with the play most ly In St.

Louis' territory, the visitors took the bail on the St. Louis' 40 yara une ana Dattered tnelr way to i ltnA I. 1 1,1 imc, gunning wic oiiii over in the northwest corner of the field Wolf punted for a trial at goal and failed. From then on to the finish, the St. Louis team was on the defense most of the time and never got close to th Roal.

St. Louis. Positions. Pchloemer Left Knd Oklahoma Clark Htadthers I-eft tackle Wills Left guard Lin lssy Center 1 man guard Wagner Right tackle Herry Right end iHirkery Arens Left naif bark. Painter ltlsht halfback Iotve Fullback Itouglas eingilsh Koss Wi Swart Nairn Armstron .1: uinc.sis Mnirr.

Illinois. rcfcrM1; tmi'ilr HtM-OJCMi. I'llnnli: f.e'd Uzv, K-llv. Prince- tor. i nn or halve? .0,.

Toiifhd mn ifny. r-nsirr. suns JI ir-er: fir Kosj; IW LI are very annoying to city men who go out to hunt." "Who do you think has the best right to hunt, the city men or the farmers?" I asked, baiting the hook. "Why, it Is an even thing," he replied. Occasionally we -encounter opposition, but we always invite tnem into camp and extend wet and dry hospitality and the trouble Is quickly straightened out We lost two hounds once snot by a couple of trifling, no-account cusses who didn't own any property but who had the natural prejudices of the Ig norant woodsmen and wanted to take it out on our dogs.

That was the only time I can recall when anything very unpleasant happened. SATS GAMBLIXG KILLED GOOD RACIXG; LIKES FAST HORSES 'W HERE do you gp.neru.lly go on your hunt?" I asked. "We usually go to Butler County and always try to camp near some stream so we can fish in the after noons. is my favorite game? Oh, I guess deer is, but I'm very fond of hunting turkey, quail, prairla cnlcken, 'coon, saulrrel and "rjossum. Fifty years ago I killed a lot of chickens In Illinois and I've also hunted in Kansas." "Did you ever hear the child-like cry of the mountain lion, borne on the morn ing winds?" I queried.

"No, I never did; I'll have to leave that kind of hunting to the fellows who write books," said the ex-secretary. "Yes," he resumed, "I've been in the open air all my life. I've been farming all the time and running this farm journal. What do I think of horse Why, it was never a better industry. We are (tettine hieher nrices for blooded stock than ever hefnre.

The automobile industry is certainly grow- lng some, but the farms are being cut up and there is a constant demand for horses to do that kind of work. "Trotting, saddle and roadster horses are still holding their own, but the thoroughbred racer, I'm afraid, is doomed. Thev made a s-amhline ma chine out of racing and killed the goose 1 1 .1 ,.1.1 inai ioiu mc fcuiutrii egg. this 111! 1 ,1 CrT- Ufa la a rrmn 1 thing. I went back to my native land a few years ago and visited where more than forty of my boyhood friends used to live, and would von hiiv tt not a single one was alive." jvt umver i sity 27: Transylvania Unlversltv (1.

At State College, Pennsylvania State 38; West Virginia 0. At San Antonio, San Antonio Academy West Texas Military Acad emy ft. At Mount Vernon, Cornell College 11; Coe College 0. Full Bottles Straight Kentucky A Record Breaking I I Michigan's Line The second touchdown for Michigan came soon afterward and was earned by hard playing in which the heavy Michigan men gave a great exhibition of how to carry the ball. Getting the pigskin on their own 40-yard line on Miller's fumble, Michigan, by a aeries of plays (dlrected against the line and ends, carried it to Pennsylvania's 40-yard line.

Then Magidsohn was Intrust- ed with the ball and on a fake formation he skirted the' Pennsylvania right end and with a clear field ran the 40 yards for the second score. From this point it looked like Michigan's game, barring flukes and accidents, but later in the half Pennsylvania showed some of her old-time form. Receiving the ball on Michigan's 40-yard line, the Pennsylvanlans began to pound the Michigan line. It was hard work, but, nevertheless, the gains were made by narrow margins and finally they had the ball on the Michigan five-yard line. Hutchinson, who had been doing yeoman work for Pennsylvania, was here the ball and with a mighty push from his fellqws, he was forced straight STRENGTH BEATS OPES' PLAY OF BB'S TEAM Continued From Pasre IS.

was scored by Oklahoma in this means, the man going through tor 10 yard without even being touched by an opponent. The perfection and unity with which these plans were executed was what made them successful. Benny Owens lias taught his players a diversified method of attack, and drilled them into perfection. Good condition of the players did the rest, for they never seemed to tire, and one play followed "another such lightning-like rapidity that the local boys were' worn out. But there was a sturdiness about the fellows from the Southwest that seemed to stand any amount ef work.

Three of the men seemed to be Indians or half breeds. One man, Suwartr, had the appearance of a little old man. Ills faC3 was dark and wrinkled as one of years of age, yet he was as one made of iron, and tackled with more fiero-ness than anyone on the field. How the Playn Were Made. The game was late in starting, because Oklahoma did not reach, the field until 3:30.

Capt. Lindsay won the toss and chose to defend the east goal, with the wind slightly in his favor. Armstrong kicked off to Berry out of bounla on at. Louis' 30-yard line. St.

Louis couldn't gain and punted immediately and it was Oklahoma's ball on the St Louis 40-yard line. Then Oklahoma started Its rapid-fire style of attack. In five plays It had rip j'ed through to St. Louis' 20-yard line and then the Blue and White braced and held for downs. Arens sk'rted left nd for 12 anils.

Then Oklahoma held ond Iockery tried the on-slde kick, but tin Oklahoma man got the ball on the 40-jard line. It was rapidly carried to the iit-yard line and St. Louis took another brace. Oklahoma tried a place kick, but tailed. St.

Louis punted out of danger and once more Oklahoma began tearing through the line. Again Kt. Louis held ar.d then Painter made a costly fumble nd Oklahoma gotuhe bull oh the 40- yard l.ne. From there the visitors carried it si might down over the goal line, the fake line smash netting a ten yard sraln for the Capshaw kicked proal and the visitors were off in 'he lead. ArT! Kan Ornxr Totibrriown.

From then on to the finish of the arne, the Oklahoma boys were the nsjr-saors. except for about five minutes In the latter part of the first hclf when St. Louis xras fortunate to recover a inint near the middle of the Arens followed this wtlli a syarkllng nd rui. 56 yards and then Docker? fl farm. I believe it has given me longevity.

"Who is that horse on the wall? That Is Mambrlno King, by Mambrino Patchen, by Mambrino Boy, by Mam brino the First, out ol Lexington, out of" and he continued the. list. "What do you think of the hunting season?" I asked. "Why, we ought to have a good time this fall," he replied. "I was just reading a letter from a friend who is Game Warden in Butler County.

He tells me about my dog one I sent him and about two bucks that he saw shot and five does that they spared. And they were not aware a game warden was in the neighborhood, either." 'That shows some hunters respect the law," I suggested. "Yes, but there Is many a doe that does not get by," he said, with a know lng look. "The vnew game laws have caused considerable bitterness and they OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Capa Normals 3, St. Charles Military 0. At Salt Lake University of Utah 48, Agricultural College of Montana 0. At Des Moines, Io. Des Moines Col-lego 20.

Morningside College 11. At Manhattan, j.an. nansas Agri cultural College Oklahoma Agricult ural College 0. At Colorado Springs State University 3, Colorado College 0. At Portland, Ore.

University of Oregon 22, University of Idaho 6. At Corvallls, Ore. Oregon Agricultural College 0, University of Washing, ton IS. At Decatur, 111. Mllllkin 5.

Wesleyan 0. At Knoxvllle, Tenn. Alabama 10, University of Tennessee 0. At Raleigh, N. Agricultural and Mechanical College 5, U.

S. Franklin 0 At Newport News University of North Carolina Washington and Lee o. At Lexington. Va. Virginia Military institute Randolph Macon College 6 At WllHamstown.

Mass.i-Wll!iams 17, Amherst 0. At Memphis, Tenn: Arkansas At Durham. N. New Hampshire State Rhode Island State 5. At Columbus, Ohio State Van nVrhilt 0.

At Easton. Lafayette 43; State Normal 0. At Cleveland, Case 21; Ohio Wes- levan 0. At Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg 17; Washington ana Jefferson 8. "Words and Pictures "I it hadn't been for my farming, my horses and my hunting, they'd have buried me long ago," said Norman J.

Colman, Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleveland. Mr. Colman is an ex-school teacher, ex-Alderman, ex-lawyer, ex-District Attorney, ex-legislator and an ex-Lieutenant- Governor of Missouri. The "ex" has not been prefixed, how ever, to any of the following odd jobs: Farm journal editor, farmer, horse and stock raiser and president, general manager and bottle washer of the Colman Hunting Club, which has been in existence many years. It was through his energies that the Department of Agriculture was made more useful, result ing in the passage of a bill by Con gress establishing it as an executive department of the Government.

Mr. Coleman's law partner, M. C. Kerr, became Speaker of the National House of Representatives and died while In that position. Born in Otsego County, New York, 83 years ago, Air.

colman nas, with other things, been doing the child-of-nature stunt probably more consistently than any other Missourian. Half a century ago, amid Missouri's silent, leafy wood3, Mr. Colman stalked his first deer, shot his first bob-white, his prairie hpn, turkey, squirrel, 'coon and 'possum, and he has remained on the job ever since. Last year he celebrated hi3 fortieth annual hunting trip. Yea, verily, for 50 years Great-grand pa Colman has waded the mountain rill NAVY, BY FIE FINISH, DEFEATS WESTERN RESERVE ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

the score was one-sided, the game this afternoon between the Navy eleven and Western Reserves abounded in flashes of brilliant playing that brought the spectators to their feet with wild cheers. The visitors were defeated, 17 to 6. but the first half ended 6 to 5, In their favor. Reserve, whose quarter, Wertz, was easily the individual star, was more the master of open play and fancy football. Theli only score and the first tally of the game was made on a puzzling fake ktok formation, when the visitors negotiated a combined double pass and forward pass from Hole to Wertz to Kay to Schiller that netted 20 yards and put the oval inside the 5-yard mark, whence Kagy carried it over on a tackle plunse.

TWO OF BARNES PLAYERS SUFFER BROKEN BONES Allen Mcpham, fullback of the Barnes University football eleven, had his nose fractured in the second half of the game with William Jewell College at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. Big Bran-non, left tackle of the Barnes team, had a rib on his left side fractured, "but both men ke.pt la the game until the finish cf Cochem's Team Runs Up 56 Points on William Jewell tures, photographs of dogs and those of blooded horses. 1 I visited him the other day arid although 83, Mr. Colman is as spry as any of the 2-year-olds whose pictures adorn his office walls. He resembles the paintings of statesmen of 40 years ago, with his black Henry Clay suit and small string necktie.

SELDOM HAS AXY TROUBLE If lTIl THE GAME WARDEXS. "I AM gald to notice the Post-Dispatch is devoting so much attention to rod and zun col umn," he said. "There is nothing like it, my boy. I've been at it for more than fifty years and I guess they would have planted me long ago if it were not for my horses and hunting. "Twice a week I go to my stock farm near Creve Coeur Lake, where I have more than one hundred standard-bred horses, and I walk and over the ference.

Johnny Magner once ran -85 yards through almost 'the entire Wil liam Jewell team for a touchdown after catching a punt. Van Wormer caught a forward pass, ant. he had the satisfaction of running 50 yards for a touchdown. Mepham starred for Barnes at his position at fullback. Every time a gain was really needed either Mapham or big Brannan, the -6-pound left tackle, were given the ball, and, with few exceptions, succeeded In making It first down.

At the end of the first half Brannan complained of a pain In his left side. A physician was called who declared that at least one of his ribs was broken. Brannan ordered him to put on a plaster cast, which was done, which he said he intended to continue playing. Efforts were made to get him to retire from the game, but he refused to do so. The line up: Barnea U.

(66). Position. Wra. Jewall (OV Tyiser end Bigx Krannan. i lacKie Brown Lf ruard Keed.

Center McDlll Bight guard Van Wormer. tackle Brandon Mitchell Kigni end Wells Quarterback Watta Left halfback Mafner Right halfback Mcriham Fullback Simmon Lake Martin Boyer Substitutes Brlr.Kou for Tyixer; Manley ror jiurnni. naives som. and Score at the end of the flrst half. O.

Referee Thomas. Lmplre Troy 6 Van Brannan, Magner. ell. Goal after touchdowns i Jleobam 2. Wells 3.

Walts. Van Wormer. i Barnes University ran over the W'il- liam Jewell College eleven, from Liber ty. in the game at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. Coach Coch-cms' boys winning, S6 to 0.

The Barnes team had a big advantage in weight, although the William Jewell team was supposed to average 165 pounds per man. Barnes University, however, simply outclassed its opponents in the first half, when Magner, Mepham and big Brannan made gains through the Willi im Jewell line at will. Barnes did not try much open play for the reason that the William Jewell ends proved especially strong on defense, while on the contrary the William Jewell line was punctured almost at will. The Barnes boys worked so hard In tbe first half, during which they rolled up a total of 45 points, that in the second half they became tired. In the latter part of the second period of play the William Jewell boys gamely rallied and worked two forward passes.

The team also had two chances for goal frim the field, but both were, missed. The William Jewell boys had the satisfaction of twice holding the Barnes men on the five-yard line near the end of t'ae grame when it was generally ex acted that the William Jewell boys would be cbout willing to cive up the struggle. -ochems men showed strong inter- 3 This offer is brlnrinc ns thousands of new recnlar wfclskey ensto-jnera, for nerer before In the history of the whiskey baslsess has oeen quailed. Satisfaction raarsnteed or money refunded. We want to prore, to yo what a rich, pare and delicious whiskey this really is.

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HaflDept. 22, St Lesi-. Uj..