St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 31

SUNDAY ST- LOUIS 'POST DISPATCH OCTOBER 27, 1007 ATION TAIL ARTISTIC IMPRESSIONS OF THE MOIST VICTORY OF ST. LOUIS OVER CREGHTON'S ELEVEN CREIGHTON ALSO EASY FOR ST. LOUIS BRAVES IS OLD OOTBALL IN PRINCETON AG BEATEN SovjND I rn Cochem's Pupils Roll Up Score of 40 to 0 With Dazzling Forward Pass Play, Despite Moist Conditions. BY CORNELL Ithacans Triumph Over Tigers by Score of 6 to 5. f.DcAII5C.O OVsJ.

Uuft'NTa THE. rrf Tv nniii iiimiini rn CARLISLE, SCORE "ZB-B then, with Schneider reeling off the majority of gains, plunged the, length of the field to the 25-yard iine, where a forward pass was attempted but failed. Creighton getting the ball. Brome immediately punted to Clancy, who dodged back for a clever run of 2') yards. Schneider and Robinson worsted the forward pass for a) yards and a touchdown, Robby going ever with the ball.

Acker missed an easy goal. Brome then booted the ball on the kick-off, going to Sullivan, who was downed in his tracks. Creighton here held well and an exchange of punts left the ball in midfleld in Crelghton's possession. A short kick was here attempted and when Robinson fumbled the ball Stevens picked it up and getting by Clancy, who made a nice dive for his man only to miss, went over the goal line for what looked to be a score. Umpire Bally, though, ruled an offside play on Bell's charges and the ball was brought back and Brome's team penalized.

After a nice forward pass by Schneider to Robinson had brought the ball well down into Crelghton's territory Schneider, on a fierce line buck, went over for a touchdown. Acker kicked goal. The last score In the first half came when Acker, catching Brome close to his line, punted over his head for 00 yards and St. Louis, holding for downs got the ball on their opponents' 10-yard line. Schneider then went over for a touchdown and Acker kicked goal leaving the score at the end of 30 minutes play 17-0, favor St.

Louis U. Omaha Smothered In Second Half. In the second half the strain of the contest began to tell on the lighter Omaha team and though they fought as gamely as ever, St. Louis with Its powerful smashing attack, was too strong for them and Cochem's men piled up 23 points in 25 minutes, making the final score 40-0. The game showed that St.

Louis IT. 1 now in fine physical condition and with Lamb and Brennan back In the line and Lee, if not out of the game at least away from tackle, the line should be able to do work on a par the back field and give St. Louis TJ. an even stronger team than represented It in 11XH3. The ltne-up: fit.

Lous T7. (40. Position. Creighton IT. Tinwe I -ft end Crquart Left tackle.

Yaener "THE RftM RftH Bors AMD ClRLS YVELfcE. Tr.EB.F WHERE "THE. QoT THEifc. oms worth WASHINGTON BEATS NORMALS BY 32 TO 0 Cape Girardeau Eleven Is Defeated From Start to Finish and Unable to Cross the Local's Goal Lines. In a game in which the was no 1uIi-aMn of the ioreeness of the coo-test, I'nlverxity of Omaha went down to tlf: rut afternoon at Sportsman's Park before St.

Louis 'Diversity to the tune of 40 to 0. The Nebraskans fought gamely and with spirit and It was only the superiority of the Ht. Louis bark Held that resulted In the overwhelming score. Acker, Schneider and Kinney, the Blue and White trio of backs, played splendidly, and though Crelghton tackled bard and low, the visitors were unable te stop the local men on the muddy field. Tt was simply a case of weight and speed pitted against mere speed ami the combination naturally triumphed.

The field, especially at one end, where the ball diamond is situated, wfe.s a veritable quagmire, and yet, strangely enough, with the ball a slippery, slimy oval, Clancy, who was making his debut at quarterback for Cocheins, never once uncovered a fumble in handling the ball. Ills only drawback was that he loafed too much in calling his signals and starting his plays, but his selection was so splendid and his own individual work so clever that they far outweighed his sloth In commanding. Schneider Did Well. I Schneider was easily the star of tirst half and his line plunging was sistable. Acker came into his own the second half and with all his ability to hold his feet, tore off gain after gain in the second half, likewise the game demonstrated that the greatest ground-gainer In the West is also a capable man on defense, and his tackling, especially on Crelghton's favorite play, a brush of tackle, was the best seen on the local field since Dick Roche has been out of the game.

Cochem's line was not "there" and Morganthaler especially played rings around big Lee. Lee is entirely too green for the tackle position and shows llttlo ability when his grand physique Is considered. Sullivan, who was taking place, was not able to the tutk of tilling "Pig's" shoes and while not as notlcable in his failing as Lee, did nothing at all scintillating. Huges and Kenney at guard did yeoman si i vi-i and were nobly assisted by Orr hi center. I V.

Cr-dghton Captain Brome played duly groat gKtne and with only 140 pcinds behind him tackled superbly. nt tinier was a tower of strength in the line and ISt. Louis U. could do nothing for consistent gains on his Magirl also backed the team II on defence and with Captain Promo was the only Nebraskan to penetrate Cochem's defense for gains. Pretty Football In Klrnt.

The lirst half was an exhibition of pretty football. Crelghton opened the frame by booting to Schneider, who came for in yards. St. I-ouis V. KID P.R MAN MATCHED TO FIGHT PACKY M'FARLAND Pair Will Come Together at Davenport, at 133 Pounds, Nov.

21. Special tu the Pos'-Dlspatch. CillCAclo. Oet. Mel'ar-land ami Herman Landfield (Kid Herman) are matched to fight 15 rounds in the ring of the Trl-City Athletic Club of lavcnport on the night of Nov.

21. Marry Uilmore Jr. and Nate Lewis, representing respect! McFarl-m 1 and Herman. afVr a. br.rf discussion as to the rules, division of the money, referee, weight.

et signed articles. Each will post ns a guarantee for weight and appearance of his man. while the club will post Jlirno by way of assurance. Th. men agreed to light straight Qtteensberry rules, using five-ounce gloves and wearing sott bandage if necessary.

They will weigh in at 1X at o'clock, and the fighters' share of the money will be cut 75 per cent to the winner nnd 25 to the loser. Ililmore held out for this livlsdon or the coin, but was compelled to allow Herman a 5 per cent bonus for signing. 'Jlhnoio and Lewis also SRreed to bet from J.IHI to each on the result and each manager posted $1" to bind the wager. AMATEUR BOXERS WILL SEEK TO RAISE THE CREECY LID Y. A.

A. U. Appoints a Committee to Wake Appeal to the Police Board. committee was appointed by the Hoard of (iovrrnura of the Western division of the A. A.

in session at the Central Y. M. C. A. last night, to visit I lie Board of Foilee Commissioners with a ii'W to that body to chap.se lis decision backing Chief of Police Creecy's order prohibiting boxing bouts of all descriptions, whether amateur or professional.

In St. Louis. A by-law was also adopted to the of-iect that intoxicating liquors must not be xold In the gymnasium in which amateur bouts under the sanction of the W. A. A.

IT. are held. Illfh School Postponed. The Western Military-Smith Academy nun), scheduled at Kulage's I'ark, was Kstpond until Monday. The football game between the Manual Training rVhool and St.

Charles Military Arlmy football elevens at Ht Charles wan also postponed on account of rain. The team will probably meet Insjue of two k. Washington University's football team awoke to the fact that it plays St. Louis X. next Saturday, and defeated the Cape Girardeau Normals to the tune of 4-0 yesterday afternoon at "Francis Field," formerly the Stadium.

Courleaux, the star who was not in the fray when they met St. Louis, was "there like a duck" it was raining and did good work for the team, which he captained last season, but neither his nor the efforts of Hawkins, their brilliant fullback, could stop the fierce onslaught of Blanch-ard's charges. Washington had a slight edge on their opponents in matter of weight, but the speed and teamwork of the locals won the game for them. The three men who the Myrtle and Maroon hail in their line up for the first time this year. Stone, Thomas ami Vickers.

were the cause of the change in the spirit of the eleven's playing. Their presence seemed to make all tha others do better than they would have dont otherwise. Began Scoring Marly. In the opening half the Fikeway boys scored eleven points on the visitors, Thomas and Morgan getting the touchdowns, and Thomas kick in; one goal. The delayed pass was worked overtime and eacli attempt resulted in a gain.

The mud did not seem to have any effect on the forward pass, which was also used to good advantage by Washington. In the seeond period Hawkins did nearly all the work for the Normals. He backed up the line and more than once threw back the Washington runners after they had broken through the line. Courleaux, although playing well, was a disappointment to the down-Staters, who expected great things of him. His punting was fair, but tne rest of his playing was not nearly up to the standard set for him.

Suhn la Second Half. The touchdowns in the second half were made by Norton, Thomas and Charlie Castlen. Harry Castlen, the captain, had charge of the team for the day. as Coach Blanchard was at the St. Louis lT.

-Creighton battle getting pointers. Toward the close of the half he put in several of the subs to give them it little experience. Ailworth went In at quarter in his place, Maginniss at tackle for Stevens. C. Castlen at Hagler's end, J.

Hardaway at full instead of Morgan, and Ronton at Vickers' end. All did well, especially Barton and Castlen, who got down under kicks splendidly. The Washington I'. Girardeau (Hi Viekers. Ki "it.

Right end Kraekmau Stevens. Right tackle Phillip' tZ. Carruthers Hodenlmrg Rifrlit guard Center T. Carrut'iers oenpen Left srutir-l. Asher.

Owens Left tackle H.3p:er. Left end Arnold H. Castlen leapt.) il worth Quarterback ns Morton Rieht ha In. Onu laux Thomas Left naif hack imuieibjrsf Morgan. .1 'rdawny.

iwklns leapt. Smith. Tulane Inst. Frrfire Srhannil.orK. Washington.

Head liney r-an -Goo,) Cabrinne. St. Louis. Lenjjtii of halves t. n.l r.irt.

Touchdowns Thomas 2. Morgan 1. Morton C. Castlen 1. Goals from touchdowns Thomas 4 out of trials.

ONE GOAL TURNS TRICK Each Team Gets Touch-Down in Second Half Tigers Fail at Try. BY FOSTER ROCKWELL Yale Quarterback Teams of 192, 1003 and 1904. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA. N.

Oct. 26. In a nam teeming with fierce and brilliant plays Cornell defeated Princeton today In the closest and most excltln same of tha season. Score, 6 to 5. All the morning the streets and hotel lobbies were thronged.

Everywhere expectancy and suppressed emotion ruled. Speculation on the outcome continued- lo the blow of the referee's whistle. Although little Cornell money wu wa gered on the big red team to wln a great deal wan staked at even money that Cornell would score. Hundreds of pretty women resplen dent in furs and literally blossoming with large chrysanthemums, gave a touch of color to the scene. Kvorythliig was propitious for it contest in whi strength, courage and mental Qualities were to do battle.

The Princeton crowd, 500 strong, sang and cheered with nn ardor anl gallantry that only tba rn 'ii from Nassau can. The Cornell soujrs. too. were an Inspiration to her team and a source of Joy to the euthuslaliu crowd. Cornell Mop Tricks.

Harlan kicked off for Frlneefon an I Earlc ran the bull back 15 yards. Cornell was soon forced to punt and lrlrro-ton tried the Cornell ends. Falling litre, they resorted to forward passing an 1 fake kicking, but Cornell's defense was too strong. A Cornell halfback wasal-ways ready to Intercept those passes and the first half became a kicking diuel between Walder nnd Harlan, In which Walder excelled. The first half ended the score nothing to nothing.

McCormlck, In the second half, klclted out of bounds on his own 35-yard This was Cornell's chance. After falling to gain by rushing Cornell worked a beautiful forward pass on Prlnoetfin'a rigiit end, which netted 25 yards. Ifere Princeton fought gallantly, but Ooriell finally pushed Walder over for a tou'en-down from, which a goal wm esaily kicked. Score: Cornell, Princeton; Cornell rooters could not contain themselves for Joy, and Hughey Jennings was discovered en th side llpes blowing his famous whistle. Soon after the kick off Princeton' fumble k4v, Cornell th ball on Princeton's 40-yard line.

The forward passes brought it to Princeton's 5-yard line. Hero 'laxdner lost a chance for another scoro by signalling a forward pass play on the sec-cud tlown when only three yards from the goal line. Wister saved Prlncton by Intercepting this short pan. Cornell soon made another mistake when in- stead of signalling for a fair cac! flardner caught Mccormick's punt 'on the 40-yard line. He was tackled ss hard that he dropped lh ball.

'I la era (Jet 1'Iuke Keurr. inlnceton then displayed the best Vi fense of the day. gaining slaly hi on old-fashioned football tactics. Cc nell braced and stopped the Tngers the 15-yard line. Waldersen's Ki was blocked and Hooth fell on the b.

for Princeton's only score. Phlllli failed In the try for a goal. Ssore Cornell. 6. Princeton.

5. Princeton fought desperately to scr again and only missed by tho small-sf margaln. Once, Dillon's' ftrVHrd puss surely landed In a team mate's anr." who after currying the all to C--w 7-yard line, fumbb-d. Later I made tt fair catch on Cornell's and HOof persons held their 1 hi! MeCortniek's try fur goal wide of the posts. Lynch.

Walder and Watson played brilliantly for Cornell. The lack of fiderjutite defence for Cornel! clever forward passing was tl. cause of Jh T'gers' downfall. Otherwise the Tigers defense showed no of I lie muili heralded weakness. The line up: prtn-eton Cornell tl Vt iurr jetl mil huliiet ili.JMe(- la.kie t.re-n I-eft sue 1 'i )e I'l May Uiriehsiii-MeKa.

f.rit gtisrd i H.H.tr... er.d cta O.i.e -terhs' it i.lsnt. Rlht I llri mtn I -eft hif frle i. J.f.-.w- 'r rK.ifit..'O I.ll.ire. i'y tt-ll 10 1e lime of hl.e mil ii.inut-n.

i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAY FATHER MATHEW LEAGUERS Picked teama from the Knigids r.f ('te lund.ua and Knlghta of Father Miiyw Ntaeball leagues will a gJintsl Park thts if'frtimm the benefit of Fatli'-r Tracy's church, located In North St. I Coreoran and r'K--fe will be the hat. tery for tt Knights of Columbus team, while Haley and Ib-ed will )e In the points for the Knlghta of Father Mathews. "Brooklyn" Tommy Sul'lvati. the fighter, and Jimmy Hutke.

whs managed the Kansaa HI) team laat on, will officiate aa umpires. Indians Work Forward Pass Successfuly for Many Long Gains. SpeclaJ to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.

The Indian football team of Carlisle came to Franklin Field today and beat the University of Pennsylvania In their annual football match, 26 to 6. The Redskins played the Quakers off their feet at times, getting 16 of their points in the first half. In each half Houser, the Indian, kicked a goal from placement, while Regan missed the only try for a field goal he had during the match. Twenty thousand people, the largest crowd at Franklin Field this season turned out to witness the ma tcii. A hard battle was looked for, but such an overwhelming defeat was not anticipated even by the Indians.

Indiana Never Headed. The Indians took the lead early in the first half, when Houser kicked a goal from placement. The Indians fairly bewildered the Quakers by their end runs, for which they made splendid interference, forward passe.4 and trick plays. Their formations continually had the home team puzzled. The Indians not only out-kicked Penn bjt also ran the kicks back further, and before the first half was over Payne scored another touchdown and the score was 16 to 0.

LHiring the half Mount Pleasant made a sensational forward pass of 40 yards. He repeatedly tried to again succeed w'th this play, but the Quakers found a way to stop it. (Ireene, Folwell and Hollenback several times leaped into the air and pulled down tho oval. l'enn braced somewhat In the second half and after Little Hoy had secured the ball on a fumble and made a touchdown, and Mount Pleasant kicked another goal, the Quakers prevented a shut-out by Dwyer picking up a fumble and getting over the Indians goal line for the Red and Hlues' one score, fear-let kicked the goal. Just before time was called Houser made another goal from placement, making the final score 20 to 6.

It was a most discouraging game for Penn. while the Indians put tip an ag gresslve game which astonished the crowd. Each team had great difficulty in getting through the line, but Houser and Mount Pleasant maae many ena runs and the Indians' formation for In terference were the best ever seen an the field. The line-up: Pennsylvania Oil. Positions.

Indians iJrad.loeR LeTt frai. Pimikt Ieft tackle Maseuka 'IillaKher, Xtonke. Left sroard. AfrltJ-of-a-Her Dwyer Onter Little Hoy Ziepl, r. Rlpht guar.l on Ags'on, Dietri.

Rieht Rort-en. Luho Scarlet. Rlsrht end Ksendlne Regan. Miller. Quarterback Pleasant Orcene left half Henrtrit k.

Hvland RIprht half. Payne Hollenheek Fullback Touchdown -Hendricks. Payne. Little Roy. Dwyer.

Uonl from touchdown Mount Pleasant Scarlet. Goals from placement Houser Referee orhln or Yale. m- lre Murphy of lirown. Heart linesman Kersan of hlcago. Time of halves YALE WALKS OVER THE VILLA NOVA BY SCORE OF 45 TO 0 Sje.

ial to the Pnat-IXvpatch. NF.W' HAVKX. Conn Oct. 2.I!y a score of ta 0 the Yale eleven tills afternoon defeated the Vi'la N'ovu team. For Vale, Hride.

Coy and liornar putyed star games. The Villa Nova men said after the game that Coy was the only man on the Yale eleven who amounts to anything. They say Princeton has a vastly superior team. The game was featureless except that Villa Xova made several clever passes utid advanced only to pushed back without scoring. Just at the end of the game Villa Nova tried a drop kick from the field, but missed It.

The llnej up: Yale M.I. Positions. Villa Nova Rr 1'e en "ourtuev l'e. Foster. Left kle I'u'iev ''ootiev teft '''I'Blon Center Ruck l'-v SoO'h Jnebel trht annr.i T.Ufk Her IVrht trt -v Jones Alentt end WMi 1 Flreham rlert rtussrli Phtlhin.

RlBht Sarin H. ni-r. Herger I.ft haitbsu-k tm 4io l.ei Coy FuUfnek T.illi-h-lowns- 2. Roviar 'j. 'rifer.

Pri'les. a loot t. niii K'fr (Mrisn of Penti-vi9ia I'triflie Yotins; of for Tims-Keeper Ox 0f Yiti, Tituti of haives and C. B. C.

SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY FAST ST. TERESAS The C. B. C. aoccer team will line up against the Ht.

Tereasjg on the C. P. campus this afternoon. The game will be- started at 3 o'clock. Iust Hunday the college boys won from the t.

Mathews and today's game Is eip.vtml to be hotly contested. Hlratho. Tracy and Ijirson are three new players who will appear In the C. D. C.

Ilne-up. Klley will referee. The regular Hunlay league season will open no the C. B. C.

campus a weok from today. HARVARD HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Defeats Springfield Training; School 9 5, After Desperate Battle. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 26. Harvard had its foot slate blotted for the I'ond time this season by failing to win from the Springfield Training School by a greater score than 9 to 5.

The Springfield eleven used the forward pass a score of times successfully. After the beginning of the second half wuu the game a standstill. Burr fell back to Harvard's 10-jard line and attempted to punt, but the ball was blocked by Springfield, Harvard recovering. Again Burr dropped back to punt and Krlggs repeated his blocking. Colton picking up the bail and running behind Harvard's goal for a touchdown.

The goal was not kicked. the remainder of the contest the Harvard team worked their opponents harder. Appolonlo. for Harvard, making a touchdown, and Burr kicking a goal from the Held. The line-up: Harvard tin.

Positions. Springfield (Tii. Foster-pleree. I.of end Crispin Hurr Left tackle MrGuire Hoar Left guard Howard Niurse-Grant Hriess Tierce Riffht puard Cook Fish Richt tackle Helman MacDonald Right end I-Wiley Star Qmirterhai Heuhart Butt-Gilbert Left half Colton Hand Right half MeCuIloch Apollonlo Fullback J' ir.es Touchdowns Colton. Apollonio.

(Jon In from field Hurr. t'mplre J. Wolff of liiifk-nell. lteferpeC. J.

Mi-Cartv German-town. Field judge E. F. ort of Syracuse. Linesman Arthur Clarksmi.

Time of halves minutes. SCHOOL OF MINES DEFEATS M'KINLEY ELEVEN, 24 TO 0 Rolla Team Too Heavy for Their St. Louis High School Visitors. The Missouri School of Mines foot- ball eleven defeated the MoKinley' High School team at Rolla. yes- terday, 21 to 0.

The were too heavy for the St. Louis boys. The game cotisiated mainly of plays directed against the line. The Mt'Kin-ley team put up a game buttle, but were outclassed. A week ago yesterday Rolla defeated Smith Academy team of St.

I-ouis. 12 to 0. so the McKinley team showing was not as good as that of their inter scholastic rivals. The feature was a drop kick from the 40-yard line by Fallback Mor gan of the Rolla team. I-ine-up Rolla 1 24 Garva .1.

ties Nachtmun. Harrptt i "hew Mavaney Kamey Sth! scomber. Morgan Moiv H. end tackle -Rinht guard guard T'ft tackle end Quarterback ha If bark Uenf Wcisert 1 KnnRl i fit 7-man is Flul ledge 1 1 1 Xeoe Aho cetl WASHINGTON STADIUM IS NOW CALLED FRANCIS FIELD Washington University's athletic tiei.I. hitherto known as the Stadium, has been named Francis Held and the pvimvislum also has been given the cognomen of Missouri's former Governor and president of the World's Fair.

David It. Francis The athletic field Is one of the finest in the West. It is encircled by a third Of a mile track. In the center are two football fields, two baseball diimomis and places for the various track and field snorts The gymnasium Is probably the best In the United States. It was built by A.

J. Kp aiding during the Kair as exhibit, and, after winning the grand P'ize and a special award for its designers. Wils presented to the LLINI DOWN BADGER TEAM a Wisconsin No Match for the Ur-bana Eleven, the Score Being 15 4. Special to the Fot-Iisfateh. MADISON, Oct.

26. Outplaying its opponent in every department of the game, the Illinois University football team defeated Wisconsin at Randall Field today by a score of 15 to 4. The day was ideal for football, the sua shining brightly and the wind being light and Just nipping enough to be tine. Five thousand spectators saw the game. Illinois scored first on a drop kick from the held, the ball being booted by ureen.

A few minutes later Wisconsin tied the score with a kick from placement. This ended the scoring in the first half. In the second half Illinois rushed Wisconsin off its feet. Finally Illinois blocked a punt on Wisconsin's 10-yard line and the ball rolled behind the goal line, where Dedant. Illinois' right end.

fell on It for a touchdown. Illinois failed to kick goal. On forward passes and cross bucks, Illinois a little later worked the ball down to Wisconsin's 5-yard line, where Illinois' fullback, was shoved over for a touchdown. Green kicked goal, making the final score 15 to 4. The line-up: Wisconsin (41.

Positions. Illinois (M Rogers. end. Hichards Fovl Left tackli1 ilstack Huntley Left euard. Hull White Hook Wham iSteihni 'enter DavHsun RiKht Murphy.

Messmer. Itight tackle jMeBBmer. Lowman end halfback. Wakeaior Sinnock Fucik. Seribner Culver, Cunningham.

Fettlgrew lirown Right Wlnttakcr. Fullback I-llt Tou.hiiowns Da. hint, Lltt. Goals from touchdowns Green. Goals from flelrl Green.

Messmar empire KvertH Wr-nn. Harvard. Referee A W. Kelly. Princeton.

Heart llnennian P. FU'ager. Northwestern. Time of halves -yrnn. NEBRASKANS EASILY BEAT THE COLORADO TEAM, 223 Goal Kicking Largely in Kvidence in the Scoring at Lincoln.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. I.INCOUN. Oct. 26. Colorado and Nebraska, clashed on the gridiron today, the coruhuskers emerging with the long end of a 22 to score.

It was a battle every moment, and Nebraska. while winning handiiy, was aided by the luck. The mountaineers, lighter in weight, put up a stiff resistance and played superior football all the initial half. Nebraska took a surprising brace in the final nnd soon had the Westerners on the run. Weller and Steriett divided honors in the goal kicking, each booting the ball twice over the crossbar.

In the punting Weller had a wide margin in his favor arid Pterrett was weak in h.tn.liing Wei-li-r's kicks. One of his fumble permitted Chaloupka to grub the oval and ra forty yards for a touchdown. Straight line smashing. In which th cornhuskers. marched nearly half the brrivth of the field, gave them their other touchdown.

Weller's drop kick fifty yards at a wide angle, but ch-ared tho bar. The lliie-fr: N'ehriks Position JorrBton-l'alion orrttt Mstters. tctie. iiijnc I sr I'ol'lni -ounka lilihrd un-i-n uard Orfner Riff ti arv-ev iirf ent Ke Qusrterbifk Kterritt lx-tt hanft-Mick. Riht t.ler (Cp(.

1. Mtn- i IIC! Kmp-er Fullback Re' 1 Touchdoa ns --Chalouota, Weller Uw fr.on Wr1'. ie.CH field Weller O'isi from ij, Safety- terrtn. i uttil fennwlviinls. Frrioire ci, i "ln-ii F.eii tuiee -K ley.

Ht. Mary's Head iiccsnan and tl.e Vr ii'. Ssfetv- Hterritt. Kri keerr T. D.

Cornea ktt Uncoln Saturday's Football Scores. Huifhes T-ft guard Bloe.lhorn-I-amphier Barnn Brome Orr Center iimey-Brennan. Right guard Sulli van-Hen- nerich Right Robinson end Clsncv Quarterback Acker I halfback tiarnn in nllhaek Magirl-Donovan Kinney Plight halfback Kronek Referee- Connett. Fmpire Itailey. Head lineoman Griffin.

Time of halves 30 and minutes. Touchdowns Schneider Tl, Robinson 1. Aok-r 2. Kenney I. Goals from touchdown Acker 5.

YE ATM AN HIGH BEATEN BY EAST ST. LOUIS ELEVEN In Close Game School Boys Over the River Get Victory, 18 to 12. Yeatman High School of St. Louis went over to the wrong end of the big bridge yesterday afternoon and was taken into camp by the East St. Louis High School eleven, the final score being IS to 12.

Fast St. Louis scored in less than two minutes of playing and the Yeatman team evened up several minutes later. All the scoring was done In the first half, neither being able to do much In the latter period of play. The halves were only of 20 and 13 minutes duration. The line-up.

Yeatman (12). East St. Louis (IS). Rifrht en.i Harper Fticht tackle Kenard M. Henry Rutin guard Hart let i 'enter Flayer l-Ainer puard Harding Relnert Left U.

Smith u. hs i.f, Hanlev Nelson Ouirterhaok farrmi Wanlart Kthl hiifbiek lluydark l-ft halfback Leo Fullback Wilson OFFER OF $25,000 IS MADE FOR SILIKO AND REFUSED Thomas Grady of Philadelphia Is Bidder, but Is S.10.0OO Short. Peeial to the Post-Dispatch. IEXIXGTON, Oct. 2ri.

Kdward and Joseph Madden have refused an offer of for Siliko. Jack Leyburn. which they sold Thursday for JlO.uoO, was shipped to his new owners at Philadelphia last night. Thomas) Grady came here for the horse and wired the offer for Siliko from here. The price asked for Siliko is Macuer Win Skating II ace.

John Magner. captain of the Centriri High School football eleven, won the final one-mile amateur rolling skating race at the Jal Alal rink last night. T. Henley finished second and C. Feass third.

igmr's time was Gold, stiver and bronite medals were awarded. Trie to llluw I Wife. C.KKAT Oct. a Jc.MoiiM rage. K.

K. Stack tried to kill his wife with a iKimh, it is charged. l'h- woman and her mother rushed from the room and no one was Injured by the explosion. A hole was torn In the Kitchen floor nad the wi.idows were ahattercd. Tna leajlcininir P4ID circulation of be Iot-IIUyatch ta St.

Loula nod Ita Suburbs la itrrairr than (bat of A I.I, other Caallah Dalllra COM. HIXKI). Two bit; football surprises Philadelphia. At the former the hitherto discretlitftl Cornell team wiped out the sting of tlu l'enn State defeat by beating Princeton by a goal from touchdown, li to f. On the (Quakers' own field the Carlisle Indians ate them alive, tho score beinp; 2H to i.

In St. Louis both St. Louis "Washington won easy vic tories. Cochem's pupils downing the reighton team of Omaha 40 to while Washington beat Cape '(Jirardeau, 0. Harvard had trouble with Springfield Training School.

but the other leaders had an easy time. of yestercbiv were at Ithaca and At i llnven Inlc llln 111a. At nrlisle l.eltlali. II; Dickinson. At llavrriiinl llmerford, t.

At Hartford Triuity. Aesley-n, o. At Amhernl Dartmouth, i in-lirrst. lrt. At Worcester ermont, Bj Holy 1 rM, o.

I'rlnirliin I'rlneeton Krenh-en. Us i rnell fr'rcslm'eii. O. ninhrldxe Harvard, SprlnK-eld T. S.

At lleillord Elaine. 4l 'I'lifta. O. At Walrrtlllr llnwdnln. Colby.

O. At Anilmrr I'rnaa Freshmen, I 1'hlllps Andover. I. OmhrlilKi Mows I'rrshmrn, Sit Harvard II. At I'mOdi-Di-r llrum.

2li Williams, I). At Anaapolla Aavy. 17 I.afay-etie. o. At insrlliiiiorr "srthmrr, 1J; f.ettyshnrsx.

At Lam-aster t. Johna. 17 Franklin nn.l Marshall. II. MH TIIKin OIKS.

At Klchmond rirlnla. North Carolina. 4. At Wa.biiVton Maryland Agarea, It l.oorire Washington. O.

At New firlWaa Tnlaae, 8 Hnn- rd (Blratlnsbautl, O. r. i.oi i At St. I.ouU SI. I.ouls, 42j reighton.

o. St. I.axtix nlilrit ton. Sit ape f.irards-nu, o. At St.

I.ouls Fust SI. oiils. IS; Icncuan. 12. MSI A KM.

At Columbia Missouri. -17s llliatn Jmrll, Uollti School of Mines, 21 1 Mc hirlij II o. At Illinois. I.s Wisconsin, 4. At Ann Arbor Irhlgnn, 22 Ohio Stale.

O. riK.liiirt estern 12; ItlK'tvUrll, (I. At sn i.akr City I tab. 17t lo-rpdo II. Denver Colorado College, Us Drnipr, II.

At linmoiit Monniout h. Knox. O. At Hrloit Ileloit. IS; OsWosh Normal, I.

At Lincoln Nebraska. Z2 Colorado. S. At (dim tmn. I7t Cornell llo.

MI-IS. At Ithaca Cornell. Hi Princeton. At 1-liilndcloliL-i arllsle Indian. eiinisy I anin.

II. st West I'oint Army, St) I Horn-cater, V..