The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PHILADELPHIA INQTJIBER HJAY NOVEMBER 17, 1901 See. 13 HARD ANR WINS FROM INDIANS, 16 TO 14 WHITEHILL'Sg BIG STORE OF 1B0T DSPMMSTS Beaten in First Half, Quakers Win Out in Second moi ci jl. i.ommrrrr 1 loor.v I Ther are inany stores. There it but one place where prrce are the lowest. Thai'e here.

TERMS Kada JOHNSON'S' GREAT RUN Red Man Gets Through Penn's Team and Scores Touchdown After Receiving Ball on a Punt Do PENNSYLVANIA BATTLES 5 I -15 VP '2b JO 35 4Q 45 SO SO 45 4Q 35 3Q 25 20 IS IP 5 i i i i aw i i- -i i i i w. i x-x-y Zi 1 i ptsrrr inSTTTJi jrVn. iSlf vrv? i r. r. i t-- 1 1 1 1 --Goal- x-'Afrx cK l-- 8 IP 15 2Q 2 -3Q 40 45 50 5Q 45 4Q 35 30 25 2Q IS IP 5 I "1 i I 1 I I 4 a I 1111 I -U- tr itsr (JJ 6 1-3" Mm 4 cow I ffs -i ootu '--3 Mr 1 1 4 Ml fO- 0 -i i 4 1 u- X) c-r i 4.

1 I 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 rv- a aa 1 I "irw'. 0 tc? ocy-' Af a tyv- H-h -L I Fui(- i x- Ver-- 1 S-r 1 TCro i 1 'OfMftOUli ovr T'TOK Jf(, -x. t-i x---6ok y(j L4ii I I Pennsylvania had to fight desperately with the Indians from Carlisle yesterday to win the annual same by the close ecore of 16 to 14. In the first half the Indians outplayed Pennsylvania and held the Red and Blue players down to one touchdown, at the same time scoring two themselves. The second touchdown was made on a sensational run of sixty yards by the fleet-footed Johnson.

He caught the ball on a punt, fumbled it, gathered it up again and then ran through the whole Pennsylvania team for a touchdown. Five men had chances to down him. but the shifty Indian shook them off and safely planted the ball behind the goal posts. It was a pretty piece of work, and the 10.000 spectators cheered lustily and sang the song, -'Mr. Johnson, Turn Me Loose." The Indian girls and young men who graced the grand stand went frantic and the band which accompanied the team made wonderful noises.

That great run gave the Indians the advantage in the score, although they had outplayed the Quakers in everything except fumbling. The Indians were much given to fumbling the ball In the early part of the game, and that handicapped them in i on 25 20 15 10 5 30 35 'Arsf- STOWr.OI? FIRST IIXIJP ZJV DOTS DASHES STORY OK SBCOATD TUXTuF IK DOTS AX) DASIIES SUMMARY SECOND HALF. Pennsylvania RUHLIN'S QUIT THE RANKEST EVER; SEEN IN BIG BOUT ''6. tNAH CHIEF dR, BftCK TO THEIR. WlOVAMS j.

1 FIRST HALF Pennsylvania Had possession of ball. 9 times. First downs earned, Downs with no loss or gain, 7. Downs that lest. 4.

Downs that gained. 22. Ground gained by rubbing. 153 yards. Ground lost in rushing.

6 yards. Longest consecutive gain by rushing. 54 yards. Number of long runs, running back ball not counting. 2.

Donest ren. 25 yards. Total made by long runs. 40 yarda. Bail lost on downs.

1 time. Ball lost on fumbles. 1 time. Ball lost on penalties. 0.

Ground gained by penalties, 0. Ground lost by penalties, lo yards Times hall was punted, kick-offs' not Included. 5. Total distance ball was punted, 233 yards. Longest punt.

67 yards. Average each punt. 46 3-5 vards. Had kicks blocked, 0. Carlisle Hud possession of bail.

8 times. First downs earned, 17. Downs with no loss or gain, 4. Downs that lost. 1.

Downs that gained. 42. Ground gained by rushing, 200 yards. Ground lost in rushing. 2 yards.

Longest cousecutlve gain by rushing, 85 yards. Number of long runs, running back ball not counting. 3. Ioneest ran. 64 yards.

Total made by long runs. 110 yards. Ball lost on downs. 2 times. Ball lost on fumbles.

2 times. Ball lost on penalties. 0. Ground gained by penalties. 10 yards.

lost by penalties. 0. Times ball was punted, kick-offs not Included. 3. Total distance ball was punted.

75 yards. Longest punt. 33 yards. Average each punt, 25 yards. Had kicks blocked.

0. THE Pennsylvania Had possession of ball. 15 times. First downs earned. 30.

Downs with no loss or gain. 13. Downs that lost. 6. Downs tint gained.

60. tiround gained by rnshing. 411 yards. Ground lost in nishtne. 11 yards.

Longest consecutive gain by rushing. 105 yards. Number of long runs, running back ball not counting. 4. Ixmgest run.

40 yards fnin back ball). Total made by long- ran. 73 yards. Ball lost on downs. 1 time.

Bn-11 lost on fumbles. 1 time. Ball lost on penalties. 0 times. Ground gained by penalties.

20 yards. Ground lost bv penalties. 35 yards. Times ball was punted, kick-offs not Included. 7.

Total distance ball was punted. 28S yard. Longest punt. f7 yards. Average each punt.

41 1-7 yards. Had kicks blocked. 0. IffllD TEAM I -1 II I III II LL I JUW mJ' I Indians Start With a Pen Mi Rav of Mope iKltpa A DEAD iMOtArVW1 'mi Wi A fjOODIMOIN" -Siiejec rn. Ni J.

Nov. 10. The fra-t "rjtf.r to a man ovrr th result Inst ht's which innn- lo ronoluslon 1r iui-'ir nnttiijcr in the lif'h rouriil. dim nif isruHt! Iiccaue th'ir rn in to furlit Iodl'it, whilf the Jeffries mi ll rc l.oaus th- champion was not c.mii tlj" jiriwrtiinity of ji'ittlns his man to I iiil'ivibtdly. it the most h-niL put IH' I'T nin.

None expect'! ii-Si a i mi- iiiiinut ii. and when III 11 ji i 1 1 1 -r r.ublio. thrtw uo the i-ponite in the tifih round a howl of anzor ok the rr.fters of he imirtli ti. Corbet rlaln-iy ktiowwi tii- f4iiriiriM. nnd fit first thoticht the i-I'onsr-' bad le.n thrown Into the ring by some iinctierj la an interview after the fifrlir Corbet sshl: "I think MailJon made a ra'stski.

lie should have thoticht of the erowd that 'i paid a his admisslt a fee to see the tizht. The crowd that attend sH'b exhibitions wants to see the defeated in.iii knocked out The fizht misht hav Kone another round or two a dccis.Te Mow mieht have been civen." Iiilly Madden aid that he decided to Mop At the end of tbe fifth to ynve bi man frfta wone imnish.tif r.t. did not want a knockout." be said. Hutlin srot over his procaines quickly. Fie was not badly punished and lore no serious marks of tbe fray.

There was little trace of Tienry body In "lb fifth round and tie- 1s lit He worse for wear. Kuhliu andhii immediate followers spoke in awed tones of Jeffries' power. They agreed M'KEEVER IS TO MEET THE GOOLEfl LONDON. Not. The match arranced at ihe National Pportini; "lr.b for the middleweight Fnclih championship, between Jack O'Brien.

of Philadelphia, and Frank Craier. the "Harlem CofTec Cooler." h.is fallen through, pay-Inc forfeit. However. Churlio Keever. of Philadelphia, who has Inst landed in Ensland.

has stepped Into the breach, though ont of tralninc, and hns ufcred to take place. This has been accept- and MeKeerer ana Cra! will fi'ht at the National Pportin? Club) November IS. Grmvlh Of Hair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Compound That Grows Hair a Bald Head in a Single Night. I Crimson Scores But 27 on Dart mouth, While Latter Tallies 12 Points CAMBRIDGE.

Not. 16. Harvard was siven decided surprise to-day when Dartmouth held her down to four touchdowns and a goal from field, and herself scored twice against the Crimson on two blocked kicks, the ecore favoring Harvard. 27 to 12. Although outweighed nearly ten pounds to the man, tbe victors played fast, snappy ball, and put up the pluckiest exhibition of football Keen on Soldiers' Field this year.

Harvard's team was composed largely of substitutes. Neither Campbell. RJstine. Kernan, Cutts nor Blagden was in the line-up. and toward the end -of the second half, when Dartmouth scored its second coal, the men in the back field were not even subs.

Harvard's play ing was free from me oaa lumonng wnicn oas i.hr!j-fijri7.pil it in all the contests nereioiore, showing that the efforts or the coacnes to enuii- Iiate mis teature uuia i a ua iv onv i PARLOR SUITE 5 PIECES Mahogany Frame, highly polished, spring edge, upholstered In best iik tapestry, neauy worth SJ7.jO. 'S25g uunrriiufc UK mm WORTH 93.00. (LIKE CUT. Frame Polished Seasoned Bamboo. Shelves polished oak G12AIR Solid Frames of highly polished oak finish.

Reversible I Cushions. Worth $3 50. Price ifJmj Furniture, Ca pets, Bedding, Every House- II hold Meed. Low Prices a.id Easy Terms. Accounts Opened.

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Athenw, Philadelphia, 0. Wbeei Clnh, of At Phoenixville The Jackson A. A. and the Swedeland football teams played a hotly con tested game, scored. 0.

Coffin kicked off for Cornell at 4.u5. Punts wero twice exchanged, and it was Columbia's ball lit midrteiii. Moiley then kicked to Brewster ami Cornell's l.Vyunl line, fioui which the ItliaeaiiH carried it to mhiflcld. Then on a fake end plav Schoellkopf broke through MeLcllun and tuit fifty-five yards for a score. Coffin kicked thu goal.

Punts were exchanged Immediately after neit kick-off. ami the ball went out of tmnud at Cornell's 12-yurd line. sier punted X' his 40-yard line nl Pop" Warner got the leather on a fumble. The phiylnt then down to a regular progniin. in which 1'iircelW regularly went through Kingdun on a cross buck, and Warner.

Hunt and Si hot kopf went thrr.ngli centre. I'urcell made the torn hdown and coffin kicked the goal. Columbia ngiin kicked off ml it was then quite durk. Morley kicked on th" line-up to Brewster on Cornell's Uo-yard Hue. and the little curly-headed chap who throughout had played the grandest game at onarter ever Been on tbe Polo field.

tnekel the oval under his arm and started througli the Columbia team. One by one he shook them off. doglng them, hurdling them, lumping in and out between them, cutting pandemonium loose in thp Cornell stand as he ran ninety yards for the score. Coftio kicked the gr-al. Time vh culled before another line-un.

Final score Cornell. 24; Columbia, 0. The llue-up: Cornell. Positions. Columbia.

Taussig Ielt end lloyrtmen Lueder Left tackle Kingdom Warner, Oapt Left guard M' I ll-r (Duein Kent Centre fhnw Hunt Right guard Lam on Smith Right tackle Buw-o Stydeman end Van Hivenler Brewster Quarter-back W'l lard I'urcell iSbepard) I Morley Coffin Right half-back Smith Sfhoellkopf Full-back Berrien Touchdowns Hunt, Schoellkopf, Pnrccll. en gter. Uoals from touchdowns Coffin. 4. Referee, first half Mr.

Janeway. of Princeton: second half. Mr. I'pton. of Harvard.

1'mpire Mr. t'pton. first half: Mr. Janewav. second half.

Timekeeper Mr. MeCraoken. Pennsylvania. Timoi of halvtg Thirty-five m'nutwi. BREAKS UP ALiLi KINDS OF -Vothinir make one more unsoenf i'nle tr, otning makes one moie pngceptiole to takin Cold than a bad stomach, or, in hile "77'' prevents, cures ami ''breaks Cold, its strongtst ally is a sweet stomach and good digestion The use of rC( i fie No.

10 will brincr this about bv curing Iri'spcpsia, Indisetion and ealz fumphcy Specitics are put up in handy vials of pellets that tit the vcs'. pocket At all Druggist 2j cents, or mailtd cii receipt Of price. Doctor's Book mulled free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medb lne corner William and Jolm Strtels, J'ew Vork. a 1 Li CORNELL OUTPLAYS COLUMBIA AND WINS BY SCORE OF 24 TO INCIDENTS OF THE G.VMK.

a great deal. Howard muffed a punt which would doubtless have proved costly bad not Williams f.imhlft snon torwn rr! and Fenn got possession of the ball. Plugged Holes in Line When the second half began Penn had loucn.iowns to win. proviaea iue in- dians could be prevented from scoring again. From the way the Indians had nlnetred hole in the tacfcloa nnr! ran the piuggea noes in trie tackles ana ran tne ends It aid not look hopeful for the Quakers.

However.the Fennsylvan'ans went at their work With a win ana charged V. I dians' line was thumped at until holes were in v. tarn line, where a niiarrer-haclc kick Penn a touchdown. The next touchdown was made by straight line plunging and Teas carried the ball over. That made the score 16 to 12.

The excitement of the dnr not over ine excuemcni or toe aay was not over. The cold raw wind was getting into the bones of the spectators, and they began Had possession cf ball. 0 times. First downs earned. 21.

Downs with no loss or gain. 6. Downs that lost. 2. Downs that gained.

47. Ground gained by rnshing. 25 yards. Ground lost in rnshing. 5 yards.

Longest consecutive gain by rushing, 105 yards. Number of long rung, running back bail not counted. 2. Longest run, 40 yards. Total made by long run.

33 yards. Ball lost on downs, no times. Ball lost on fumbles. 0 times. Ball lost ou penalties, 0 times.

Ground gained by penalties. 20 yards. Ground lost by penultles. 25 yards. Times ball was punted, kick-offs not Included.

2. Total distance bail was punted. 55 yards. Longest punt. 32 yarls.

Average each punt. 27' yards. Had kicks block. 0 times. Carlisle Had possession of ball, 4 times.

First downs earned. 8. Downs with no loss or gain. 2. Downs that lost.

3. Iowns that gained. 19. Grnnnd gained by rnshing, 103 yards. Ground lost in rushing, 9 yards.

Longest consecutive gain by rushing. 66 yards. Number of long runs, running back ball not counting. 2. Longest run, 18 yards.

Total made by long runs. 33 yards. Ball lost on downs. times. Ball lost on fumbles.

0 times. Ball lost on penaltte. 0. Ground gained by penalties. 25 yards.

Ground lost by penalties. 20 yards. Times ball was punted, kick-offs not Included. 3. Total distance ball wag punted.

109 yards. Longest punt. 4 yards. Average each punt, 36 1-3 yards. Had kicks blocked.

0 times. TOTALS Carlisle Had possession of ball. 12 times. First downs earned. 25.

Downs with no loss or gain. 6. Downs that lost. 4. Downsi that gained.

61. Ground gained by rushing. 393 vards. Ground lost In rnshing. 11 yards.

Longest consecutive gain bv rushing. 85 vards. Number of long runs, running back bail not counting. 5. Longest run.

64 yards fball run hack). Total made by long runs. 144 yards. Ball lost on downs. 2 times.

Ball lost ou fumbles, 2 times. Ball lost on penalties. 0 times. Ground gained by penalties. 3.1 yards.

Ground lout by penalties, 20 ya'rds. Times ball was punted, kick-offs not included. 6. Total distance ball was punted. 184 yards.

Longest punt, 75 yards. Average each punt, 36 2-3 yards. Had kicks blocked. 0. but early in tb second period of the contest the Red and White men opened up and simply played their opponeuts off their feet.

For Cornell. Brewster. Captain Warner. Schoell-kopf and Purcell did the most brilliant work. In the second half two of tbe Cornell touchdowns were made on sensational runs.

Tbe first was made by Schoellkopf. after a dash of fifty-live yards for tbe enemy's goal, and the second at the very close of tbe contest on a ninety-yard run by little Brewster. Tbe game lasted for almost three hours. aDd when the Bhrlll notes of the referee's whistle called the men from the field ttietr fe.itnre. In.lia- tinguishable iu the twilight.

Iu the first half the teams fought on more ccpial terms. Bruce kicked off to Coffin ou Cornell's two-yard line, and tbe Ithacans came back twenty yards. Hard line plunging brought the leather to Columbia's fiftv-vard line, from which Brewster punted to WM.liard on Columbia's fifteen yard line. Moiley punted to Brewster in midfield. and Bovensen interfered with a fair catch.

Cornell got teu and a free kick from the New Yorkers' f--'v-yard line. Tbe try fell short and Morley kicked to mid-field on the line up. A moment later the up-State men interfered with a fair catch and were penalized ten yardw and Columbia had to try for a goal from Cornell's flfti en-yard line. Coffin caught tbe hall on his tive-vard line and came out eighteen vards. A fake kick lost ten yards, and the hall still in Cornell's possession.

Brewster kicked to the forty-yard line. Punts were twice exchanged, and ft was Cornell's ball on Columbia's fifteen-vard line. The Ithicans then steadied and without once losing possession of the coveted pigskin ru'bed It down the field to the New Yorkers' rive-yard line, from which Hunt carried It over. Coffin, kicked the goal. No further scoring was done during the half, the only feature being Warner's bleofe of attempted field goal from Cornell's thirty-yard line.

The Cornell players must have received a severe calling down from the coaches during the intermission, for when they again appeared on the field they played like a different set of men. LEHIGH NEVER THIS GA1E Special to The Inijnirer. WILLIAMSPORT. Nov. 16.

In the presence of 3500 people here this afternoon. State Col-It ge defeated Lehigh 33 to 0. Lehigh was entirely outclassed, securing but one tirst down during tbe game. State's gol line was never seriously threatened. Fuller jained on nearly every exchange of punts with smith, but in hfe.n" seriously threatened.

Fuller ained on nearly i bO 45 40 35 30 Cstt-t that he was a terrible fighter and sousht to console tnemselves for the defeat by extolling the champion's fearful prowess. Champion Jeffrie, In a signed statement, says: "I had not started to fight when Madden threw up the sponge. Had I gone at Ruhlin I am sure he would not have lasted two lounds. Ruhlin was scared from the first." The natcb between Jeffries and Ruhlin was made by Hilly I)elaney for Jeffries. Herman Wbite for Kuhlln.

and Jim Kennedv for the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, last month In fact, tbe making of tbe match antedated this by n-arly ten months, for Jeffries and K'ibliu were first matched on December 9. 19 The men were t. bave fousht at Cincinnati. on February 1. Saengerfet-t Society, of that city, had i Id: ball on their hands that was not paid for.

The directors tlKugbt thev saw a way out cf their difficulty. The proceeds of a ln fight would clear the buildlns of debt. V. A. Brady, then iranager of Jeffries, aereed to let the big fellow fieht.

Ruhlin wan pltKeo f'-r his- ar.ti:onit. Mayor Fleischmsnn. of Cincinnati, issued a license for the richt. but trovernor Nash, of Ohio, refused to allow tbe ticht to take place in that State. Tbe flehi potv ned to February' 15.

A grreater outcry was raised. Clereymefi and women of Cincinnati, and. in fact, throughout Ohio, banded together to ftop the fisht and there was talk of cMlim; out the militia. The auesrion threatened to ber-ome a political oie. and tie authorities put a stop to a'l preparations.

Bradv st money and he and Jeff les ouit further business relations. The present match mieht not bsve been made tf Jim Kennedy bad not obtained a foothold for his boxiifc club on the I'acltle 'oast, wnien is now ttie only around where a bis tight may be held with the old-time returns. WITH CORNELL From a Staff Correspondent. ITHACA. N.

Nov. 16. The University of Pennsylvania easily beat Cornell in a dual cross-country run here this afternoon by a score ot 14 points to 22. A. C.

Kowen. captain or Pennsylvania, won the Individual honors from J. K. Baillle. also of Pennsylvania.

Bowen's time was 27 minutes. The colurso was 4i miles, around Percy Field, and ober the Ithaca roads. The weather condi- Hons were the worst nossihle. a heaw snow followed by raio making the field a quagmire and the roads were ankle deep tn mudd. Trott and Pollard, of Cornell, took the lead at the 8fBrt ali tne (iTM mile run jn fjy minutes.

All tbe Pennsvlvanf a men were with the 1-aders and at the beginning of tbe third mile Bowen and Balllie took the lead and were never headed. Bowen and Baillie had a hot ficht for first place, but tbe captain won by 13 yards. Pollard was 73 yards back with Trott following 10 yards back ami 15 yards ahead of Stuart and Russell. The latter beat Stuart 3 yards for the place. Handen beat Smith.

Cornell's fourth man. 50 yard. The result of the race was a surprise to Cornell, ho expected to win hands down. k. A I in V.

inter-collegiate cross-country championship. No- vember 3. Summary: A. C. Bowen.

Pennsylvania, won. time 27 minutes: J. K. Baillie. Pennsylvania, second; K.

R. Pollard. Cornell, third: It. A. Trott.

Cor- nell. fourth: B. K. Russell. Pennsylvania, fifth: V.

Stuart T'ennsrlvaiiiM s1-th: F. tcr. Cornell, seventh; J. A. Uanden.

Pennsvl- 'nia. eighth; A. D. Smith. Cornell, ninth; W.

A. Poate. Cornell, tenth: W. C. Berry-man.

i loriien. enneniDi J' oru. i euuy i vauia. i EASY TOR MICHIGAN Ann Arbor Boys Take a Fall Out of Chicago 22 to AXX ARBOS. Nov.

16. On Regent's Field this afternoon, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game hire, tbe rnlversity of Michigan defeated tbe University of Chicago by the score of 22 to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Michigan In each half, and the game ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on Chicago's three-yard line. Most of Michigan's ground-gaining was done through the Chicago line. The Maroon ends were very effective and little ground was gained by Michigan with end runs.

The ball was on Michigan's territory, in pos-sessicn of Chicago, only once during the game. The Maroons made their distance on downs but twice, and usually punted when the hall was I LVf There was considerable Chicago. Positions. Michigan. White McCriigan 'irenrv Wllsoh Shorts Hen nstein We.ks Heston Speik Klannagan Knapp Klis worth Redd a I Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Uirht tackle Kennedy and McNab.

Hieht end Oarray Quarter-back Maxwell Left hplf-hnck Jeneson iHorton). hilf-back 'lev Sterns ull-back Snow Touchdowns Snow. White. Shorts. I'rn-plre Ingles.

Referee Hayner. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes. HARD WIN FOR THE NAVY Cadets Given a Lively Tussle by Washington and Jefferson ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 16.

The Naval Ca- down, goal, and field goal in the first ten min- utes. At til1s Point Nichols went into the game and In tbe remaining fifteen minute the Navv play- ed their opponents off their lefet and scored two touchdowns, from one of rhich oal was Navv. kicked. Line-up W. and J.

Positions. Brooks. Suter. Iyang Murphv Hammer Linton Hayes rones Aiken Montgomery Reed Fulknm end Farley tackle Head CarpeDter Oak Belknap Adams Soule Smith Freyer Weaver Left guard Centre guard tackle end half-hack Right half-back Full-back i(itbsoo iMcholsl Referee Mr. Bird, of Dmiuesne Athletic Club.

L'uipir Mr. 'ouu. of Cornell. 40 El WON RUN a In a of I I I I TT t0The ftures' of-the game were a 65-yard rnn that the rushes which were withstood and IckeVTff "baekThegoal NdI'. by Barnard pn a fvimhlt.

rom 1 repelled In the first half crashed through Wheelock punted out to Teas on the 45-vard Leo Daley from the o-yard bne. a -yJ th b. carrv the mark. After a few hort gains the qnnrter-baek run by Graydon. and sharp playing by Putnam we line ana ean was ao to carry ine kpk was trlPd ard Sn ok cot the ball on Car-and Bowditcb.

Lane-np: i ball np the field. The Indians seemed to Hsle's 14-ya -d line. Baird advanced th" ball Harvard. Positions. Dartmouth.

weaken a little in their defense, and on sllghtlv on two rnties and again the ouarter-Motlev Left end Faimer other hnnil Penn snnererl 'o have back kick was tried. Snook caught tbe ball (Clark. (Billiard, Llllaidi i lae otner Daa enn PP, and scored a touchdowp. Tbe kick-cut failed nvi.ht T-tt tackle Place I more Steam. Anyway, the right Of the In-i After eettinir the ball on downs on her 42- ITHACANS' SENSATIONAL RUNS runs.

Martin wonld plurge Into the line and swift as an arrow Johnson would take the bail from him and dash with the s-peed of a race horse around the ends. This play was worked as cleverly as any ever seen on Franklin Field. Rush The game started with Penn defending the west goal, with the wind greatly In her favor. Wheelock kicked off to Reynolds on the tire-yard line. He rushed back to the 30.

Penni Carried the ball to mid-field, where Bhe lost it on downs after a fumble by Howard. Then the Indians took the ball and went flying np the field. Johnson made one run around left end for thirty-three yards to Penn's 2-yard line. The red men could not quite get over in two downs because of a fumble. On the next attempt the Indians, tried a trick play.

Wheelock; fell back as if to try for a place kick. and. after tonchine the ball down passed it to Johnson. Penn got on to the play and secured the hall on downs. Reynolds punted to the Indians' 51-yard line.

Wheelock soon returned the punt to Howard on the 25-yard line. Howard muffed the kick and Yarlett fell on the ball. The Indians did not hold this advantage long, for Williams fumbled and Gardiner secured the ball on the 22-yard line. Johnson received Reynolds" punt on bis 45-yard line and rushed it barb to the Xbe ban -a8 carried to Tenn's 40-yard line, where Beaver fumbled and Piekarski got the ball. Snook and Davidson failed to gain, so Reynolds punted to Johnson, who rushed back tf th(1 40.Tar(1 line.

Then the red men et going right and carried the ball across the line. Penn Scores a Touchdown. vard line Penn was forced to kick. The ball went out of bounds on the Indians' 12-yard lire The ball was carried to Penn's 36-vard line i i Wta. in- re urt-im a i i two short rushes Reynolds punted and Johnson aQ1 ran IiyT a aft in the second' half Wheelock returned the kick-off.

Penn was forced to punt. Wheelock also Pnnl. Penn Cot l5e bal1 her warmed no to her work. Vhe ball was worked np the field. Davidson did splendid work, and was wen assisted, nn ine caught it be nunt on the rj.Vyard line.

Penn worked it up to tne fj- vrrii line. urce i m- nuann-imi n. was worked; the bail went over the goal line sr.d in the scramble uaviasou sui ior a touchdown. Penn's Last Score Davidson caught tbe kick-off on the 3-yard dark, and rushed It to the 40. vwtn tne nssisr ance of ten yards for off-aide play, Penn carried the ball by line crashing plays back of the line for a touchdown, Teaa being credited with carrying tbe ball over.

Then came the safety toncn described above and the end of the game. Tbe line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Indians. Thomas.

Ludes. Nelson. Left end Coleman Piekarski. Mitchell. tackle Wheelock Bennett Left guard Philips MoCabe Centre tnesaw Right guard White Right tackle Dillon Right end Hare Quarter-back Johnson half-back.

Palmer Right half-back. Sauls Teas Pardlner Howard Reynolds Snook Dnvldson Fnll-back. Williams Referee Mills, of Yale, tmpire Whiting of Cornell. Timer- o. Thompson 1 1 D.na, I'orllclA IVriiri 1 ruuPl l.ailia.

i.ur, downs Wheelock. Snook. Johnson. Dsvidson, Teas. Goals from touchdowns Wheelock, 2: Davidson.

Safety touch Davidson. Time of halves do minutes. Lehigh Scrub Wins SOCTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. 16 iSpeciali.

Lehigh scmb shut out Shamrock at Rittersvllle to-day. score 6 to 0. Line-up: Lehigh Scrub. Positions Shamrock. Corners McCafferty T.

1 Lrt eno. gnara. Macfariane Clay tackle Connaily Fisher Sonders Marks Right guard Hought Right tackle Dwver Mendoza Right end Sheenan CMorricsey! Sinn Right Eichelberger Chamberlain Raveur idov Left half-back stout GalTiD Full-back Dpgan Tonebdown Galvin. Goal from touchdown Galvin. RefereeWeand.

Nativity A. A. tm- pire Persons. Lehigh. Linesmen Bailey Boylan.

Time of halves 20 minutes. and Mauch Chunk H. S. Lo-es MAUCH CHCNK. Nov.

16 (Sp cia'. Ti cimni. CTih i vv East Mauch Chuiiik here this af fernoo'i. 3- to 0 Line-up: m. C.

H. S. w'amcke Keubler Positions. Left end Left tackle Left 'O rd Centre fuard Rieht tack'e Ri-ht end E. M.

C. Lir-ar-ei Dimier iot Krwin Strittmatter Rovle Helvrlinc Cant. Ouarter-back Swank Left ba'f-a Oraver Right half back Psssaman Full-back Burke Referee R. L. Klotz.

of Lafayette College, rraoire W. E. Bleck ev. of Vaurb Chunk Wie Association. Linesmen H.

Jrvns acd Mr, Thompson, of Msnoh Chunk H'sh 'cbocl Touch down Goals missed Fast Maneb Chunk, 3. Time -'0 and 15-mlnute halves. OTHER SPOETS ON PAGES 12 SwJ'jPnI "f-i-ac, Moser I Ran I riArth to stamp on the stands and stand up to.gry?" shake a little warmth Into their marrows. ob the one yard line. Reynolds got tt twelfth: C.

A. Williams, thirteenth. Only the itartiing Announcement Causes Doctors loifiist four men on each team count in the or-Marvel and Stsnd Dumfounde at ffiu' havlD least Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK. Nov.

16. Cornell this afternoon trimmed Columbia by the score of 24 to 0. The wearers of the Blue and White were outplayed In every department of the game, and never once had the ball In their possession within the Ithacans' fifteen-yard line. The first half ended with the score of 6 to 0. in Cornell's favor.

Call and See Dr. Koch Himself. The Cure of Consumption and Asthma by the Koch Inhalation. Dr. Robert Koch.

Dr. Edward Koch. The Story of Tfas Two Dr. Kochs AND THEIR GREAT, GERMAN DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS. Several years ago Doctor Robert Koch perfected his tubercuiine medicine for cure of Consumption.

It was the first remedy that ever did actuaJIy cure this fatal disease. Two years later the wonderful Inhalation Machine for the vaporizing of heal ing oils combined with this Koch Tubercuiine was invented and imported to this country by Dr. Edward Koch. By the use of this invention oily vapors, combined with the tubercuiine medicines, are brought directly to the lungs at the 6eat of the disease, and thousands of people have testified to being cured. Since these two systems have been combined the patients and offices have been under the di- rv leci.

ruuuui "iai. The eld way of swallowing medicine into the stomach kills more peop-e than the disease itielt. Dr. Koch is in Phila- delphia to-day for free conu.tation lie has spent a lifetime in the treatment and cure of Consumption and Asth- ma. and is now making a trip of investi- T.es..

Left guard Pratt i 'Oilman) 1 Sargent Barnard Iawrence. Bowditi I l. It hfHTSl Centre Right puard Kicbt tackle RiKht cL-d (Kileyl iro Marshall Quarter-back (Oalyt trseiKiiapi Putnam Left half-back Paiterson (Derby) Brown Devens Jopes Right half-back Graydon Full-back More (Kibbs Referee Ie Tjand. Unes- rnen Baidwiu. of Harvard, and Randall, of Dartmouth.

Timekeeper Wood. Touchdowns Wright. Uwrr-ncc. Graydon, Morse, R. Brown.

iroai irnin neiu ie. l'i i. ti- dnwns Grifhn. L-awreuce. lime or naives 30 ani 23 minutes.

Attendance SoOO. LOVELY PINK TEA Cracked Slats and Chewed Fingers and Cheeks Rule at Harrisburg HARRISBTJRO. Nov. 16 In one of the fiercest battles ever seen on a giidiron in this city. Steelton's strong Y.

M. C. A. team defeated the Harrisburg Athletic Association eleven by a score of 12 to 5. The game was not finished because of a row tha second half, started bv the tactics of c-.

One Of ttie I I KM! Players. amiu 'imr. i the home team, bad three of his ribs broken and was otherwise injured. When the row oc- enn-ed the spectators flocked on the field and i riot was prevented by the police after a hard tight. It was then too aark to play Irwin was bitten on the cheek and on his iiirvpr whose tucWlintr was a feature the game, wes also kicked in tbe stomach.

The line-up: a f. Positions. Steeltou. Steo'se (Capt.l Left end Clancey Snvder. I'ft tackle Madenford Left guard Shammo Keffc-r Centre Fisher Right guard Momma Knsmlnger Right tackle Weaver Dwrer Right end Smiley Hublev Quarter-back I.lrioa I half.hant Maf.f.nthln 1 1 I rmi-oacK Ofrtcials Referee Dr.

H. F. Smith. Pennsyl vania. Cmpire John Dougherty.

Lebich. time-keerier C. S. Snoddy. Linesmen Kautz and Morgaridge.

In a game consisting of hut twenty-six minutes tbe Hunting A. A. fell an easy victim to tbe fast playing of the Gibbs. 16 to 0. I Fsyf i if i If it's good cio you want combined with tha best workmanship and moderate prices, we have no competition- Isn': Custom Tailor Shop.

W3I Market Street Oppoaite Bingham House. Taxed here fSL i The Indians had the ball and Johnson start- ed to make one of his fast end runs, which, completely puzzled Penn earlier in the game. Before he was downed Johnson cut off about ten yards and then the Indians were given ten for off-side play. That put the bail on the 2T-yard mark. There Penn braced and held the red men.

Falling to! gain, heelock dropped back to the 33-yard mark and tried a goal from placement. The ball sailed over to tbe side lines and went out of bounds on Penn's 5-yard mark. Penn Forced fop a Safety Penn did not nunt at once, but tried a ronnle of rushes to rot tho ball wv frAm Ii ana Tho fipef i i 1 uaol i i vju jjv'c jiciu mum grouna. tne second attempt uaviason was thrown back by a mighty rush by tne maians ana a safety toucMown was scored. That brousrbt the visitors score nn to within two points of the Quakers.

The game came to an end in a few minutes ine inaians nia nor come nere tnis year with their usual reputation of football plav- ers. but as Penn also has an off year. It rt, was figured out and with much reason that the two teams should be well matched for each other. The Indians' line Is not as heavy as that of Harvard's and Penn had a better show to handle it. She did handle it better, bnt the Indians were plenty good enougn to rip holes in Penn's line during the first half In a way that 'i I Si 1 rma ln a t-1 -c-n I a a the other hand, fenn eouid do little azalnst the Indians line hr stra'trhf nlava Thv 1.

1 i rjlu" floverlv cani-ht. Fumhllr, th In. dians worse enerny, and had they been able to drop the habit their score would doubtless have been larger, as their fum bles were costly. Had Songs to Sing The crowd was one of the smallest that has ever attended a game with the In-: dians. Not more than 10,000 persons were on hand.

The day was cold and drearv Mud wind thst penetrated through heavy coats maae it a ntti thk enecta tftr Onir coats made it a little uncomfortable for tne spectators, yuite a crowd of Indian and maidens aci They all carried blf themselves in them, a to remark, to keep th fcompamed the team. l.tnkets and wrapped one man wn YtT their wips warm. Tbey came primeu wun songs auu accompanied by the band sang many of them. One was about the Indians being on the warpath and was struck up when their team was plugging holes in Penn line. The chorus of another song went as ronows: Now, then.

Pennsy, we will scalp yoa! Guards-back formation will not go, "Wheelock and Johnson swift are rnshing To the front to tight the foe. Now. then, Pennsy, we will scalp yon! For your line we do not fear. The captain and Jimmy swift are rushing. Cheer, old Carlisle, cheer.

This song was sung at an appropriate time. It was Wheelock's first game since the one at Buffalo, and he was surely rushing Pennsylvania up the field. Johnson was also dolus great vroik with iis end i I tbe Wonderful Cures. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. After half a century spent iu the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world-farooua discoveries, tie celebrated physician MISS H1SLOP.

of New Zealand rd Her Marvelous Growth of Hair. hernist the head of the great Altenhelui Medical TMgpesary. 4070 Bntteifleld Cincinnati. Ohio, bus just made the startling an-pouncpnTDt il.at be produced a compound that grows 1 sir on auy bald bead. The doctor 'ro-ild seem miraeulois be true.

There can be no doubt of the doctor earnest- n.jS in making his eiaiti nor rn his he disputed He does not aD-v man. woman or lo lafc" else's word for it, but ne stands rea.iy and wiaing send free trial i ct tcis great lair restorative to any -ie who writers to him it, a 2-cent smp to repay postage. In a single night it started hair to grow in on bald for 11 ha r-topind fr.lltnt? lQ one hour, it n.Tcr fails no ru.itt-r what tiie condition, age iri an'1 ni''-n, omen and uli have pronted by the free, use cf "ai new ois-iverj. Write tod lay if yon o'J'I. If yonr hair 1 faliin out if your ere thlu or short, iji a tJulc ou wUl be t.ntireiy restored.

m'Kyi rs vC. i'fewfe fell "iter e.Mi.-nuir-u.-. inr.ius lip' te. he tas at last reached tbe ambition. To the doctor all head There are none which cannot be is reniarkab remedv.

The record i i i lis irniv nor for th bih tanding of tbe I convincing testimony or aereatea tne lootoau team of Washington jEmfll IkA. 1 and Jefferson College to-dav bv a score ot 17 LsV BltH to 11. Sififi The first half was marked by good defensive I work on the part of the visitors, and the xvr wmlwfJSL' 0 7 i 1 1 1 1 1 scoren a coai ana a roucnoown oniv arrer the l'ennsyl vanlaus bad made two fumbles en kicks and lof the ball. be first part of tbe second half was a walfc- mtboWr-t in. throng rbi.b's 1 or infectious dis line for State, lnkmif ball fto.u gation of the American Koch Lung Cure oliices, which can Ko found in most of the citic.

the Tnain offices being at 48 West 22d street, Nw York, and 1334 street, Philadelphia, 'Ml N. ii'-yarn line ior a toiicnuown. uiomins the tar end runner, bis TrVyard spurt around left for a touchdown N.in; the KenKjitiou of the game. Liue-up: S.ate. I'usii ions.

i.vr, i. Comminfts Arbuthuot Junk Sweet Dodpe Scboll Miles Hewitt, B-nnett i wort Dow, Hinckley i acme jonneoa Left guard. Waters Centre Right guard. tackle. McFarland Burrows Kelly -Rieht end Fi Parsoni half-back.

Farrabaugh balf-back. -Fuller, capt. Full-back Butler. Dow Smith Touchdowns scholl. 4: Arlmthnot.

Commings, f-mitb. Goals from touchdowns smith, RefereeCarl Williams. 17. of P. t'ropire Dr.

Dunbar, Pboenixville. Timers Gooda II. Buck-nell, and Miller. State. Linesmen Hindman.

liehigb; bauiideia. State. llaie 2o-uiluute halves. tutaw street, Baltimore, street, Washington, D. 40 Exchange street, Rothestcr, N.

Y. 277 Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Xo. W. Court square, Asheville, N.

361 Boylston street, Boston, and many other cities. Send for booklet explaining treatment. A.