The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

URN A Part One Pages 1 to 12 WKKKLV lSi DAILY ESTABLISHED H'oJ. VOL. LI XO. IXDIAXArOLIS, SLWDAY 3IOILMXG, OCTOHKU 27, 110 1 TWKXTY-FOUK PACKS. PKICK FIVK CKXTS.

SUNDAY jo JL liHd GAME TO INDIANA rtiiiH beaten nv narrow ah. ilN OA l.MPIHH'S Sensational Hun nml a Strniht-Arm Jnh hy Hacker Are tlie MovlnB Cause in an Incipient How. EACH HAS ONE CLEAN SCORE rutin oii.if.cts to a decision AM I'OIUIMTS Till: JiAMK. StriitCKle Ahound in Hrillinnt Play, with Atlnntne I. I.

in Fl rut Half, I'nrdne in Second. PENNSYLVANIA BEATS CHICAGO M)iiu: hame wins niou iieloit HV A SMALL S( lie I'n ii nml Earlham Try Cnnelu-ioii. tue Former Winning Handily Cu vfr'n Second Defeat. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. HI.OOMIXOTOX.

Oct. 26. Alvin J. Rucker defeated Purdue to-lay. To-night he is the hero of Bloomington and Indiana University.

With Purdue on Indiana's twelve-yard line, with the score six to six and one minute to play, secured the bail on a Purdue fumble and, by a desperate dash of seventy-eight yards, put it behind the Purdue goal. McCann, who tackled him ir the center of the field, was sent reeling with a straight arm jab and hd a clear field. The decision was contested by Captain Miller, backed by l.SoO students, who were on the field and threatened trouble. It took the umpire and referee thirty minutes to decide that the play was a fair one, and should be counted for Indiana. Purdue claimed that spectators interfered with McCann.

When the decision was made Purdue refused to line-up for the goal kick and the game was given to Indiana 12 to 6. The game abounded sensations. In the second half, the spectators saw Russell, the Purdue left half, break through Indiana's line and carry the ball fifty yards. Three times I'urdue had the ball on Indiana's fifteen-5 ard line, but was unable to make gains. Clevenger kicked off at 2:30 to Purdue's five-yard line, and Leslie returned it fifteen I'urdue Immediately began punting-, and the ball was soon In the center of he field.

Indiana sent Foster, Clevenger and Darby through In three line plays for fifteen yards, then lost the ball on a fumble. The first test of Indiana's line came, and it held like a stone wall. Cornell was hurled back for a loss, and Leslie was compelled to punt. Iarby, In the first mass play, made six yards, and in the next Indiana lost on a fumble. Russell begun his sensational work by making eighteen yards around Indiana's end.

The Indiana crowd was scared, but still confident. Indiana was given ten yards on off-side play and held Purdue for downs. Clevenger, Darby and Coval made big gains, and Darby carried the ball over the Purdue goal, but lost the ball on a fumble as he was placing dt between the posts. The score was not allowed. When Indiana lined up again it began heavy line bucking.

Smith, Elfers. and Foster repeatedly broke through Purdue's line for good gains. On Purdue's ten-yard line Clevenger went through and scored and then kicked goal. Captain Miller kicked off, but neither team could gain an advantage. The whistle sounded with the ball In the center of the lield.

Purdue had the better of the playing In the second half, Indiana's line wavering at times, held good at critical times. Purdue rushed the ball down the field several times, but could not break the Indiana line when near the Indiana goal. Russell's run of fifty yards was the feature of the half. The playing had been very even until Russell broke through. Clevenger downed him and I'urdue lost on downs.

Clevenger punted to the center of the field. Again I'urdue. by line bucks, brought the ball within ten yards of Indiana's goal. Mills, who had gone in when Cornell was taken out of the game, scored the touchdown after three trials at breaking Indiana's line. Captain Miller kicked goal.

When the teams lined up again only three minutes remained. Smith rejKatedly broke through Indiana's line and Captain Miller made gains with his tackle formation. sensational run closed the game, lie was carried olf the Ik Id on the shoulders of the crowd. Bloomington is wild tonight, students with a band parading the streets. In the second half Sanders took Coval place at hit half; Cordon supplanted Darby; Everett Smith went In at left guard, mid IVnmr took it.

Smith'. plate at right end. Purdue put in a now set of backs-Mills. Knapp and Linc-un- Purdue. Heikles Davidson Hiebi 1 Miller leapt.

Position. Indiana. Pinker Highlcy I fers and ...11. Smith Markle Rail-back nd Left guard. 'enter Rixht uu.ir.l.

Kiht tackb Da i'lson (cap.) Smith and Premier Foster Clevenger Sanders Harby. Gordon I lohn RiL'iit r.d. MrCinn tjuarti r. Knapp. hail.

Cruel! half. Leslie. Purk y. Full k. I'EVNMLV AMA WON.

Cliicauoe ot I to Their Opponent in TiicMIiik xi nd Interference. CHICAHO. Oct. IN. -Two brilliant runs by Captain forty-live yards, and another by i.ol.'.s thirty-rive yards, toother with a' troal kicked I Sn k.

netted a or- of 11 points to- the Fnl-xer-ity of Pentox Ivar.ia cli-un to-day, whii- the nen were unable to "o'fi. Ii the -1 hiving kik-l i ff at.d the ball irn- .1 the -r of the fiel, through i enter, stumbled, for, il, and ii ran down the field without laUri- ren for tie itrst touetidow n. Snook an a t' The -e, on. I haif war- in. iiinir vt, when llt- lav the i-kin and ui ri.

d- uii fhe gridiron for the se-orid toe h.vv JJ. tlie I st three Varl wil'i eP'iglng his fet Srook I TL 114 rue wer the cn ru SATURDAY'S POOTBALL SCORES. Indiana In-ilanajKjlis H. M'Kjriey I'auw ania Yale Harvard Princeton CornH! Miehixan Minnesota Nor w. rn lVnnsylvar.ia XVest 12-I'urd i- i i la T.

II. J- I'ariham 11 Chie.IKO 1" lv.nil.ia r.irl le Lafa.vt tte J. Uber I in 17 Illin. i Annapolis I'. Williams 0 i 0 0 ..11 0 0 I)rak Missouri 1 Lehigh Ohio ft etcrn Iifwrve Kentu.

ky S. Dartmouth C.V-l!ow loin Vars-lThilt t1' Auhuru Wittenberg Cirii innati 0 Nebraska IT Anns A. (' VirRinia lT-Vircinia Poly I Kriox rjl rornel! ('ollrK" Louisville Y. M. A.

i getovvn 0 L. M. II. M. T.

II. N-rth Alabama Nashvilb- brown Hyraoiis- Wash, and Athens Knyijti rendition II. S. lav i-lsoii 0 -Mississi, i 0 Holy Cross i A mhei-t IT i.ise 0 ..11 Marb-tta J. tj Ohio Wesb-yan.

a Oi H. Hall l'niv frsity.JJ II Oravvfordsv ilb II. Attira H. Niles. Ii.

Ilenl II. If. Hunt instoii H. Columbus H. Rushvill- II.

.1 OreensbuiK II. 12 -Shelby ville H. 0 Sumrnitvllle II. 10 Alexandria IL 0 Noblesville IL 6-AnJeron H. 0 Carthage H.

11 Morrlsdow rt H. riors of their opponents in tackling una in returning punts, and especially in tneir interference. In line bucking ihi superiov weight of the Midway ioy told thieugh-out the game, and in this they gained easily 25 per cent, more ground than uid Pennsylvania. HUsxvorth's puntiag was a feature of the game, while Snook's game appeared off color. The eebbraud guards-back play was used but littl? by as itirovcd to he no ground winner.

Pennsylvania was pt ti ilij several times for off-side play and holding. Fully Zm spectators saw the game. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Chicago.

Maxwell and Conrad McNab Fiannaan Fdlsworth Nelson. Townsend and Corley Left end tackle. Center Right guard. tackle. Pictskarski Hcnnrtt McCabe Teas Haird Oardiner and Lude Howard Reynolds and Orowther Snook.

Daxddson ami Keller Heddall Kennedy back. half half Horton Carrey Sheldon Perkins At wood and Cranbcrg HAHLHAM'S I.IOIIT LI ML lie Pnuxv Goen TIi rough at AVII1, 31 liking; a Seore of to U. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Oct. The Hati- ham College football team suffered from her old-time trouble to-day, a light-xveight line, and fell an easy prey to De Pauxv University.

The visitors went through, the Earlham line at will us vell as around the ends. Roth sides fumbled badly. At the end of the first half De l'auw had secured elex-en. points, and added seventeen more in the second half, making the total to 0. McKlnstray was the- star player for De Pauw, making heavy inroads on the Earlham line.

Douglass, Stanley and Painter carried off the honors for Karlham. The game was played in thirty minute halves. Lne-up: De Pauw. Gregory Cable Caker Williamson Daniel Pearson Prower Wise Unftvn Fudge Positions. I'ariham.

end Douglass tackle Painter guaru A. Mac Center Alle guard Wood Riyht tackle Truebloud end Stanley back Tuttle Left half Baldwin half I. Maev back Pinford XOTHI! II A Ml? OOT HnVHAOIL ot of (irent I'tent, hut Siifllcleiit to "Bvcu lp" XTlth Ilelnit. BL'LOIT. Oct.

2i Notre Dame won its game with Pelolt to-d ay by a score of 5 to 0, crossing the Beloit line in the second half. Litis, of Notre Dame, fell on the ball when Calland fumbled Salmon's punt. Notre Dame gained' possession of the ball on a fluke on Helolt's txventy-yard line and after steady line bucks, Lins was pushed oxer the line. Salmon failed to kick an easy goal. Line-up: Heloit.

Positions. Uttle Left Smith Left tackle. Notre Dame. Ley ry Winters Pick Hillen Fortin hins Kerbv McCrew Merr.Ul Peffer Pooth Slater A. Merrill.

McRae Crane Center guard. Quarter Full Runge I mpire Rloomington. Referee Van Duzer. Time of halves. 'S minutes.

II HI' HAT. Lake Forest Iloe the YYork ly the Swire of Hieven to 11 ve. Special to the Indianarolis Journal." CULVER. Oct. Lake Forest Academy won this afternoon by a score of 11 to Roth totichdoxvns for Lake Forest came in the first half on short end runs and plunges through tackle by Kennedy.

Milnor and Aikin, aided materially by Winter's fumbling. In the second hilf the cadets braced up and outplayed their heavy exponents. Morse, Van Rvper. Koontz nnd Knight carried the ball steadily up th-field and scored a lom-hdnwr. eight ruinutes OM'IM'HD OX PACE COL.

1.) I. K.Moili I i i -)Vi'm sites fei- i' h'-' l-i -1 IN-IAN A UNIVKUSITY 5IKN. Iii, T. H. S.

WAS ROBBE! itiMi.LY nv sait: at nashvillc, A Hut the Referee. Who Knru Little About Football, Heprixed Iniliun-upoli of Touebdow ii. MOONEY TEAM THE HEAVIER YRT IT WAN OITPLAVHD AT JIOVI' HVHICV I'OIT. I nable to Seore Over Si Wlille M. T.

II. S. Harnetl Ten, hut Wn Allowed Only l'ive. Sj-eeial th- Indiar.arfilis Journal. NASHVILLE, Oct.

Manu.il Training High School was defeated here this afternoon by the Mooney School of Franklin. by a failure to i kick goal after a touchdoxvn. The Mooney team outweighed the Indianapolis eleven on an average of ten pounds to the man. Training School did not play the game It Is capable, of. because the players xvere badly used up by the hard trip and the change to much warmer xveather.

At the opening Steele kicked short for Training School and the teams line up on Mooney' thirty-yard line. Mooney carried the ball to the Indianapolis fifty-yard line and lost it on doxvns. Indianapolis carried the ball to Mooney's twenty-yard line and lost it on downs. The ball see-saxved up and down the lield "in this way for fifteen minutes. Indianapolis got the ball on Mooney's thirty-tive-yard line on doxvns.

Indianapolis tried to advance the ball, but fumbled, and Mooney got it on the Indianapolis thirty-yard line. Hy lino bucking by Bridges, who hurdled the Indianapolis line beautifully, Mooney carried the ball over for a touchdown ten seconds before the end of the half, and from it kicked goal. Mooney opt. tied the second half by kicking off to J. Shideler, who ran the ball back to the Indianapolis forty-yard line.

Then Training School braced up and carried the ball to Mooney's fix'e-yard line. Mooney punted and Shideler ran the ball back fifteen yards. Indianapolis was forced to punt. The Mooney back fumbled and Shideler grabbed the ball and ran -er the Money gcal line. The referee, xvho xvas wholly Incompetent, called the ball back to the i lace xvhere the Mooney back had touched it.

and gave it to Indianapolis twenty yards from Mooney's goal. This xvas a vile decision. Indianapolis was held for downs and Mooney punted to midtield. Shidc'cr ran the ball back txxenty yards. Then Indianapolis began to rip up the Maney line and Hamlet tarried the ball over for a touchdown, after thirty-five yards of line plunging.

Indianapolis failed to kick goal. With three minutes to play, Mooney kicked off to J. Shideler, xvho ran the ball back to the center of the field. Line plunging carried, the ball to Mooney's five-yard line xvhen time xvas called. Hridges.

the Mooney full, back, played a mignihcent game. Steele made three twenty-yard runs through the Moonev tackles. T. Shideler ran back the Mooney punts from ten to twenty yards on every kick. Line-up: M.

T. II. S. Sullivan Knill Steele 1 a is. Kaylor Kettle Shideler Position.

Left end Left taekle Left guard Center Itiht guard Hunt tackle Hicht end Mooney. Smith Hyrne Lyons Sneed Muse Harris Love T. Quarter back Wheeler Left haif back 1 1 i I H.iU. V. Higlit Hull.

Hamlet Right, half back Woodbridge Full haek i Halves -'5 and minutes. From the foregoing it is evident M. T. H. S.

played a much better game than Mooney. It is unfortUiiate that fr.e of the officials was not taken along xvith the team, for it is apparent the referee did not understand the rules of the game. Hut for his incompetence the seore would hax-e been at least pi 5 In favor of M. T. II.

S. The Jour-nal correspondent is a football expert, and his description of the game shows the Indianapolis boys were robbed of a victory. The fact that the M. T. II.

S. team made an all-night journey to Nashxille, then. without rest, played on a hot day xvith heavier, older team and held the latter down to six points should encourage its support rs. TO REDUCE THE SURPLUS xioiti: iioMis 3i av in pi lit ii ijv the Seeretary Oiitte 3lay Iiiie a Call About Dee. 1 for r.O00,tMK) Tariff Revision Talk.

Special in Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. It Is possible that xxithin the next month Secretary of the Treasury Cage will announce the ln- MEHRING' END RUN ON TRICK 1 tention of the government to make still further purchases of government bonds for the double purpose of reducing the national debt and reducing the accumulation of money in the treasury to the detriment of business interests.

Since July 1 last, there has been accumulated in the treasury a surplus of more than and available cash In treasury has reached the enormous sum of which, of course, does, not Include the reserve funds. This accumulation of cash In the treasury is xvhat has led, as much as anything else, to tho talk about a revision of the tariff. There are two ways In xvhich the surplus may be taken out of the treasury. One is by the reduction of the revenues so that less money will be paid Into the treasury, and the other by the purchase of bonds, thus at the same time reducing the treasury-surplus and reducing the national debt. The matter of the purchase of bonds has lately been receiving very serious attention from the treasury officials.

There is danger that xxithin the next few weeks gold will be exported to London, and this would, as a matter of course, tighten money in the financial centers of the country. The problem that Is presented to the treasury at this time Is whether It would be better to anticipate a money stringency and relieve it by purchasing bonds, thus putting money Into immediate circulation, or to wait for the sloxver action of Congress in reducing the revenues, either through tariff rexdslon or through reciprocity. The impression in the Treasury Department seems to be that the lirst method will be adopted, and that before the 1st of December announcement xvill be made that the Treasury Department is. prepared to buy long-term government bonds to the amount of at least this at a price that will be satisfactory both to the government and to the holders of the bonds. In xvorking out this bond-puehasing proposition the treasury officials are also considering tariff revision through reciprocity.

Straight tariff rexdsion as proposed by Hep-lesentative Habccck does not seem to find general favor any more than does straight reciprocity. The thing that is being talked about most just now is a compromise be-txveen tariff revision and reciprocity a proposition xvhereby the Congress shall pass a laxv reducing the duties on articles that are exported in quantity from the United States. Thus, steel rails are now being exported from this country to all of the markets of the world. It Is proposed to have Congress pass a laxv xvhereby xvhen any articles reach the point in the export list new occupied by steel rails the duty upon that article shall be authentically reduced. Provision o' that sort xvoiild eliminate the California and New England opposition that has successfully held up reciprocity treaties for the last lVxv years and at the same time it is believed they might be so framed as to meet the underlying principles or the Uabcock bill.

It is understood that this plan xvill be suggested to the reciprocity congress that is to meet in Washington next month. Many officials of the government believe that the cardinal advantage of reciprocity is keeping the doors of European countries open to American trade avoiding retaliation and they believe that the latest scheme suggested xvould accomplish that purpose, leaving the government free to make special treaties of reciprocity in special cases. MOVEMENTS OF STEA3IERS! NEW Y'OHK. Oct. Arrived: Campania, frotr? Liverpool: Laurentian.

from Hlasgoxv; St. Haul, from Southampton. Sailed: Menominee, for London; Hyndani, for Hotterdam: Anchoria. for Clasgoxv; Etruria, for Liverpool; l'alatia. for Hamburg.

I.IVKKl'ooh. Oct. Arrived: Hovic and Lu'-ania, from New York; Lancas-teiim. from Hosten. Sailed: I'rabria, for New York.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. -V Arrived: Par- bar. ironi New York, lor P.ren.en. i ot.

rt. ti-'m Southampton. f'r New Yt ANTWKHr. Oct. La Cas-e i'e.

for N-v York. LONDON. Oct. Hruziliun, VIuliI I VALE HARD PRESSED DMA TWO TOl IIHOWAS TO OM' II COLI xmiA'S TEAM. Ilnrxnrd Xlueh Heavier Than Carlisle nnd.

ided liy Luek. Hnaily Defeated the Indian. CLOSE CALL FOR PRINCETON O.M.Y MY POINTS MOHED II THE TIOEHS AtiAIAST LA l'A HTTE. omell'j Line Too Strong for Oherlln Three Tonehdoxvn for Wct Point Aniiupoll Renten. NEW HAVEN, Oct.

Yale defeated Columbia at football this afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. Two touchdowns xvere Yale's portion, but neither of them was converted into goals. Columbia xvas PLAY. unable to carry the ball across Yale's goal line, but Captain Morely executed in superb style a goal from the field and thus registered live points for the blue and xvhite. Although the victory went to Y'ale it was only after one of the fiercest and most exciting games ever witnessed at Yale Field.

Neither side scored in the first half, and xvhile the ball was in Columbia's territory during the greater part of the game, the young Nexv Y'orkers often played their opponents to a standstill. The Y'ale giants xvere held for downs three times. More over. Colombia reemontlv made the neres-! sary five yards, only to lose possession of the ball through fumbling entirely inconsistent xvith the general faultlessness of her team play. Columbia also sacrificed much advantage by a surprising disposition toward off side play.

Three times they were penalized for ten yards for this offense and the distance awarded Yale aided materially in keeping the ball in the enemy's territory. The contest throughout was more stubbornly and fiercely fought than many another so-called "big" game played In New Haven. Columbia's back field players xvere up to the standard which has enrolled them already In the list of great football players. The blue and xvhite rush line occasioned much comment by its stonewall solidity early in the game, and these same linesmen were able often to open up gaping holes In the stalwart line of Y'ale. There xvas more or less slugging and on one or two occasions the rival players xvere momentarily locked in little disputes that might have blossomed Into free fights had not cooler heads prex'ailed.

Throughout the afternoon the 6,000 spectators xvere treated to an exhibition of the sturdiest and most skillful kind of football. Ry many the outcome of the game is looked on as a virtual Columbia victory on the theory that at this advanced stase of the season Y'ale team should be capable ef administering a smothering defeat to a team so young in football experience. Lineup: Y'ale. Gould Olcott Holt Glass Hogan Swan Desaulles Positions. Columbia Left end.

Jackson. Hoycven Klngden neon Shiw McLellan guard Center taekle. Rruce Hoevenberg Quarter back Morley Left half back Smith Chadwick Hight half luck Weekes Weymouth Full back. Herrlen Umpire Mr. Minds, of the University of Pennsylvania.

Referee Mr. Whiting, of vT i. v0 --Vi. CA IT. I.IMHdll 'N, Liirht Ta w.

o. Ki-lr. UNIVIvRSITY OF i I ce CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL. 1 Local. State and Jen ral Fouthali.

2 City News. 3 Methods of Jewelers. 4 Ocneral lcra hio New s. Tel. era hie New, tt Ocner.il Telf jrnrl.ic X'-wy.

7 In Yellowstone I'aik; Studyms Mfiita! Ac Real News an 1 Classified 9 "ity News. JA-Tclojrrai'h an! City News. 11 Financial and Local Produce Markets. 12 City News. With Its Own Kansas Liquor Joints; Whole State in Pawn.

J4 Our Future Expansion: Short Sermon. 10 Sdcitty News. 16 Editorial Pasc; Literary and Personal Nutes. 17 Tohstci'n IIea; Suburtan Society News. isTheatrical Affairs.

13 Musical Notes; Oeorge Ade's Fable. 2 Traxels in Thibet; Questions and Answers. 21 Woman's I'ae; Illustrated Fashu.ns. 22 Children's Pape; Flower Show Exhibit. 23 Original Story.

24 The literary Outl.Hk; Surrstition Not Jead. Cornell. Touchdowns. Weymouth. 2.

Ooal from the field Morley. Total score Yale, 10; Columbia, 5. Time 25 minute halves. HAS VICTORY FOR HARVARD. Indian Were LlKht and Their Opponent Were More Fortunate.

CAMimiDC.H. Oct. 2.. Harvard easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers' Field this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. Harvard's line was much heavier and they easily outplayed the Indians.

Harvard also had a great deal of luck, Ave times fumbling the ball but recovering it instantly. At the end of" the first half the Indians xvould probably have scored if time had not been called, as they had advanced the ball from midtield to Harvard's eighty-yard line by a series of trick plays which proved very effective. Tho Harvard team showed greater spirit and more team play than at any time this season. On the line plays, especially, every man helped to drag the runner along, carrying him even after he had been tackled. Marshall played a brilliant game at quarter back and made several good dodging runs alter catching punts.

The whole line playfd well and opened good holes for the runners. Harvard xvas only once held for downs. Line-up: Harx-ard. Positions. Carlisle.

Campbell Left end Heaver Hlagden Left tackle Williams Whee lock. Greene Left guard Phillips Sargent Chesaw Harnard KiRht guard Dillon Cutts Hight tackle Lube Clark. Motley Hight end Hare Marshall Quarterback Johnson Kernan, Miflin Left half back Leroy Histine. Jones. Hight half back Y'arlot McGrew, Palmer, Graydon Full back.

Decora Umpire Paul Dashiel, Annapolis. Hef-eree Edwards. Princeton. Linemen Murchie, of Harx-ard; of Carlisle. Touchdowns McGrew (2.

Kernan (2), Histine. Goals Cutts (4.) Total Harvard, 29; Carlisle, 0. Time 20-minute halves. PRIA'CETOX RARELY AVOX. Clone Game Between the Prenliyler-fann and Lafayette Men.

PRINCETON, N. Oct. 26. Princeton defeated Lafayette here to-day in a game that was hard-fought from start to finish by a score of 6 to 0. The game was decidedly interesting, being marred only by fumbles in the first half by both teams.

Princeton excelled In punting and on end runs throughout the game, while Lafayette proved the stronger In line bucking in the first half and Princeton a few points the better in the second half. Line-up: Princeton. Positions. Lafayette. Davis Left end Haldman Left tackle W.

Haldeman Danna and Mills Left guard Fisher Center Trout Mills and Right guard Lrnst Dexvitt Right tackle Lamson Henry and Roper Right end Quarter back Brown Stayer and Scannell Foulke Left half back- Raub McClave and Pearson Right half back Piatt McCord Full back Cure Touchdown Dexvitt. Goal from touchdown Dewltt. Umpire Wrlghtlngton, of Harvard. Referee Langford, of Trinity. Time by halves 25 minutes.

AX AWFIL SCORE. MiehiKmi Piled lp 12S Point to Aone by Huflalo liilvernlty. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 26. The University of Buffalo football eleven was beaten by Michigan this afternoon by a score of 12S to 0.

The Buffalo team xvas simply smothered by the Michigan men, who score-d almost at will. Mason, of the Buffalo team, narrowly missed a place kick from the txventy-five-yard line, and this was the only time Buffalo xvas anywhere near a score. The lack of training of the visiting eleven xvas very apparent, especially in the second half, xvhen a man xvas laid out after almost every rush. Coach Brown, of the Buffalo team, said after the game: 'Michigan can defeat any team in the East." Oil EH LI COLLEGE DEFEATED. Cornell' Wall Wn Too Stonelike for the Ohio Team.

ITHACA, N. Oct. 26. On Percy Field to-day Cornell defeated Oberlin College by a score of 20 to 0. In the early part of the game Cornell's defense evinced a weakness It has not shoxvn before thi.s season, but as the contest progressed the line assumed stonexvall proportions and the visitors could gain little ground.

The notable changes in Corn ejl't earn w-ere Hunt, who (CONTINUED ON PAGE P)7cOlJT27) 3 7 it 1 is- 1 t. Horn. Hud. HAlH.Wn si "MIL. Ki-lit nl.

ILLINOIS MEN. M- v. i IL OF I. THE VICTOR FRANKLIN COLLEGE TEAM DEFEATED II A SCORE OH TO O. A Really Smaller Seore Than the Supporter of the Local I nhrr it Team Ant iriiiuted.

EXPECTED MORE OF THE TEAM ITS WORK OT AS GOOD AS THAT AGAIN ST EAHL1IAM. Hoxvexer. the Franklin College Mrn Went Rack Home Sore In Liinh and Heart. SHORTKIDGE BEATS HANOVER EITHER OF THE TEAMS AVAS AHLE TO SCORE A POINT. A Hot Content on he Xmhy Oval Gridiron The Game Described in Detail.

Sore in limb and heart the Franklin College football players left the Washington Park gridiron yesterday afternoon, having been defeated by the University of Indianapolis football team by a score of 22 to 0. The Franklinites came to Indianapolis expecting to be defeated, but hopeful of at least one touchdown against the Indianapolis aggregation. Not once did the visiting team approach dangerously near the Indianapolis goal, and at no time was Franklin near a touchdoxvn. Hut the Franklin team was not as bad as was expected. The sanguine supporters of the University of Indianapolis team expected Franklin to carry back the small end of a score of at least 40 to 0.

This would have been accomplished had U. of I. played as strong and aggressive a game as was played against Earlham the week before. Indianapolis won, it Is true, and Franklin did not even score, but still the victory was not as creditable as it might have been. The work xvas slow and tedious, nearly every member of the Indianapolis team failing to get into the game with the vim and ginger displayed against Earlham.

Coach Kelly stood on the side lines and showed evidence of disgust at the slow game his men played. The first half was fairly fast, but the second was slow and tiresome, but one touchdown being scored against the visitors. Indianapolis madei nearly all her gains by end runs, the line bucking being very weak at timet. TINCJIER PEN ET RATET" IT CV tvr The beautiful interference which was a feature of the game against Earlham was not so much Jn evidence yesterday. Franklin surprised the spectators by crushing a hole through the Indianapolis line where it was thought to be impregnable.

Tincher, the Franklin right tackle, time and again eluded France and effectively prex-ented the Indianapolis backs from making gains. Three men Corson, Hess and Figg wei tried at right guard, but they did not succeed in preventing Tincher from piercing the line. The right side of the Franklin line was very strong, but the left Fide comparatively weak, and it was this ride that was hammered so badly by the Indianapolis backs and tackles. Mehring went into the game sufTcrins with a sick headf.che, but he gamely carried the ball into Franklin's territory when he was called upon. He retired In the second half and this weakened the Indianapolis team.

Judah was also forced to retire and he was replaced by Pritchard also left the game, and during the last part of the contest there wa a complete new outfit back of the line fcr Indianapolis, excepting quarter back Butler. The new material did not Infuse the life into the game as was expected, and the playing was listless. Franklin played a stronger game In the second half than in the first, and, coupled with the weakened condition of the U. of I. team, the score was increased but five jolnts in that art of the game.

Fratice and Siegmund were again potent factors In the Indianapolis line, and their tackling and interference, and also (Torts to gain ground, were features of the Mehrlag made the tar plays the Franklin ends while he was in the cm-test. Forsythe. Pritchard and Ju ih aIo helped to advance the leather when called upon. Hdson, Rogers and Anthany xxvre also good ground gainers. For Franklin the best work was accomplished by M.

Webb, Miller, Tincher, Branlgan and Waiden, while Tincher and Matthews extinguished their work by their superb tackhr.g and blocking. FRANKLIN LEARNED U. OF I. SIGNALS. Franklin won the tfes and choe the cast goal.

It xvas heided to play twenty-five and twe nty-miiMtte halve s. Franklin to play as short halves as possible. After the toss and argument over the length of the halx'CF the teams lined for play and France kicked eiff to Rranigati on the five-yard line. Branlgan fumbled, and xvhen In- regained the b-ill was able to re turn it but live yard-. M.

bb, speedy little lue If bjek. showed his ability xxhe-n he skirted Wt 'nd for a gain of eiht yards. Franklin was leid en the next doxvn, and on an attempte punt Si g-mund broke through the line and blocked the kit k. gaining -lx. on the Short gains by Judah and Mehring plated the leather en fifteen-yard line.

Franklin player- bariad the p. of I. signals and the latter experienced a little trouble. a the i.itor knew where to v. for the plays.

France, hvcr, around the riht end fT nine yards and Judah hurdle f-r two Sigmund pierced the- Franklin line in-twrtn trv goal po-t a touchdown. Franc rpied an gonl. U. of Franklin. France caught Hr.migan's kick-off to th n-XTird liii" and paed down the field for yards before he hy Judah xve rt around the ft for a r.t y- art rt-chiii; po.J interference from Mihriuc.

Rutb-r aid Siegmund. He v. treck't i by r. MEHIMNG PLAY. cm tin- next lir e-up tu bill on tiiek ihe rieht il a ten of thirty Ct.it Se IVg l.Jfl i ff Ter.

c. He h.ol Id for the- rt.o for but Miller rude a beautiful ti kle Awwr.ed him. Juiah carried the tili t.a.