Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

a lis ti i a yn ov mier i in 1 arj jLEvSS THAN HALF PRICE- nly a Penny TO GET WELL. 1 7ITHOL'T parallel in the history of educational enterprise atands the offer of The American Sewspiper AtaocUtioa to the thousand of friends and readers of The Minneapolis Tribune. Such an offer should, and doubtless will, have your caretui consideration. 1 he merits of this liberal and mammoth literary enterprise can only be judged by careful investigation. Every reader of The Minneapolis Tribune, therelore, is earnestly solicited to give the attention to this offer that it importance and liberality deserve.

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tic u-Wl-'s St'SUrktt ti f.lu i gr.n;(- I i Wlirrf rcuoj In oi It one dtr.r'Ti Fcbus) Ivaii.A livid in 'inline. K' no: who Has di lian aj-t. of the csme iLc The Harvard team after tro first few mil plays re well dircc -1 Met'-, of T'; aui were n. tiirou-r; mag: ifltcatly. Pennsylvania's Hay laek-l that prevision no no'iceahle ja HarvarJ's work, at! 1 must lave Jarre.1 the ntrves of the old euthcMasts jn-sitit.

To give tred.t lo nuy one man on the Harvard tram would be do'tig an itijiis-tics to the others. Crayd'ri, Cults. Untitle Ms Putnam rn i ''1 per cent of the made by Harvard, b'lt these fains rmiii! fcp.vp ltn male had it KK been the f.re of the mfralirs cf the iUyt-ii. tiartliner l'ln t.oixl Cainr, Oardinrr played a goo- pame at right nd for lVnuf vhania. but evrn.he al-hiti himi If in I dm im l.x."! by Harvard's old and experienced play- 1 fpg It was an ideal day for football.

The weather was Just cool enough to be picas- 1 ant for the (spectators, and not warm 1 er.rurh to make It oppressive for the I i. There were about persens pres-; ent when piny began. The cheerir.g br both rennFVlvanla and Harvard enthiiK- I lasts was all that could be desired. The line-up: Harvar Tosp.l.in. Prnvvlvarla.

Thc-mas. l.u led. Oimrh'Il MasJen, Ie Kargeot Jiarnanl LAwrence. end Mt-iziar tackle IMckar-ki Mitchell. Haird.

guard Bennett McCale, Jordan lilKht guard Teas hell, lieimett. Met'ube. tackle Iki'h1 '1HF Bcwiittch, end Gardiner Wrshail, bax-k Howard Vllliln. Townwsnd. Vutnara half bnck Ttevnnida Klstlne, Jont.i.'....

Right half Dale, K.ilar. Graydon Full ravtilmn apt Final cnre. Harvard it. lvnnslvanla. R.

Touchdowns. Grayd m. I-utnam. Mitchell. 1.

Goals fnim to'ichdi' r.s. 1. Heferee, Mi i iuhir of ri I Pavhlel. of Annapolis. Timekei-er.

Fred Wooil. Boston A. A. Lirefiii.n. Vail.

I'tnn-sylvanla; Mo! lev. Harvard. Time ef bah'es. 2o minnteii earn. two store of irinis lines in feothall 1hvi Paul on the of Anr.ap-' A 5 to "wP'r McCiung ot Lehigh rc- The 1 ne-nn: The llne-tm Pennsylvania Pnitiin.

l.ef. r.m.l.. Hekarkski Leu ta kie Harvard. afiden I. of Sargeant liaiii.o funs llOWlilteh MalMiiul ins Putnam tirayiion hii.

Itie c.l.t Bi-nn it lrft. IVnter Right guaid Hit; lit taekle Hight end QUalTeibtiek Left hall'nuek Kitht bahback Fullback surroundmir tlie Teas IlonaJdsun flardiner Howard Reynolds Dale Davidson Th Mauds field slowly and at 2 the iuiie fixed lor tne pny to begin, there were about perFona present. The sun wms ublden by clouds which made the day scinewbal law. i The in Delnll. The Harvard sipiaa came on the field at nd were loudly cheered.

Three ndi.uts laur; Fenr.ylvaaua and wem wo given a noity reception. Harvard won trie toss and Card, chote the wet goal with a inooerate in at bark. HeynoUfs of I'ennsvlvarla klekeil of It. aa j-v a. ii i i.

WILLIAMS A DIPLOMAT i.iYS SKt ()D 'VARSITY TKAM AGllr OKril DAKOTA a VIS BY 10 TO Thr (amr in Drtnll rnt lonal Rao la first Half ituutrrs Sbuvr KulhoalaHDi. Dr. II. L. Williams, eminent coach of the Minnesota fuotball played his final card In ihc 'program of sportsmanlike diplomacy yesterday afternoon, when Hit iiitted th second team of the 'varsity the team from the I niversily cf i I to win I ro ib ice ruciieriaiis by a score ot 10 to 0.

In the first place, while there were no in evidence, it was more than probable that Wisconsin bad plenty of agents present maJiing the most of a last oppor- Hunity to fee the workings of the great Gopher mass plays which have been at once an Innovation and a puzzle in West era football. In the second place, the Minnesota rooters, as if they had received a warning that the Flickertail game would be but an opportunity to try out the second team, stayed away with the exccpiion of some thousand enthusiasts, thus taking much of the inspiration from the game as it has boea seen on Northrop Field this season. And in the third place. Dr. Williams made the game an opportunity to demonstrate to the loyal people of Minnesota that in the substitutes he has a team that can do great things for the North Star state should the team of giants be taken away suddenly and en masse.

Influence Is Good. So, altogether, the game was not without its influence for good among the members of the student body, although the playing was nothing extraordinary and at times the North Dakota men gave the second team much to think about and work against. But in a way the game was a triumph for the high schools of the Twin Cities, from which comes most of the material which makes championship teams for Minnesota. When the game opened Dobie was in the grand stand with some fair friends. Capt.

Knowlton was loitering I arouna tne gymnasium wun ex-uapt. t'age and Rogers. Allen and others were walk- Mo llnoa whll. Cl.uk im oiviv auv. urn iui warming nis ieei me loose nay along the lines, and other members of the team THE GOAL POSTS i I were down In Madison watching developments.

And thus it was that the high school grades got their first real opportunity of the year. In the back field was Sig Harris, the former Minneapolis central star, at quarterback; O'Brien and Liggett, of the St. Paul Central, at halves; and Bldlake, another Minneapolis Central star, at fullback. Ricker, also of Minneapolis Central, was at guard, and Tige, Grant and other second eleven men filled uo the line. Field Is Fairly Good.

The field was comparatively dry, thanks the Judicious use of hay and sawdust during the night, and it was very much faster than during the game between Minneapolis and Central high school teams Friday. But both teams were forced by the condition of the field to taboo end runs and to depend on line plunges or kicking to make gains. In the matter weignt Nortn uanota nas a nttie tne best of it, but had Dakota kicked during the last five minutes of the second half the score would have been 5 to 0 Instead of 10 to 0. During the game Dakota was frequently forced to punt, while Minnesota never was, or at lenst never did. Flannagan'f) kicks showed him to be superior to Bitllake In this particular.

He and Jewell did the best for Dakota. Of the Minnesota team Sig Harris was the particular star, In that he once demonstrated his old-time running ability by returning the ball U5 yards from a touchdown, and all during the game running his team with much better speed and Judgment thau Dobie usually shows. Bid-lake, while he did litttle kicking, did some fine line bucking, and Bidlake, Liggett and O'Brien did most of the ground gaining, O'Brien doing the greatest share. Us wag aa near a sure thing for ground gaining as Minnesota has seen this year, and the whole team put up a most creditable exhibition. The Game in Detail Minnesota kicked off to Dakota's 20-yard line and Dakota at once began pounding down the muddy field to her 4u-yard line, when the ball was lost on downs.

Minnesota carried to 15 yards bark, by plunging at the line, only to DK. I I I I I ii' 1 on fie I i lo i't-n ii I in rors. i i and ran i flirt much-dean. kick-off to i Tue i.iKris kickta to I v-k th tall thrc.ush for l- yars eaca. i anl th-n Puina'in ii iv amua Kit 1 Br.

i ifce Kather naa on i ii her lie hall t.i within a lYw 1 -nJ in At 1 an H. P-i -n-j lvnia i r. k- 1, yarl. i tv. 1.

a V.m 1 ilja'b inn. f.ii.'d tu it'H ui ar.J lit-yaulda 1 LI ran th ail ta-k yard to the iim-. null! nd ur tHm tvi! I I ap I Sir cn i ctner ami i 11 h.r f.Mi-il, itiird Harvard H. JV-nnfylvania t. Tie kl cut aa a failure, i'enns) Ivania "it nl Harvatd returned the kuk.

I'av ra-i tiall bat dt) yards lu yard line. live yarls through right tak'e sr-i b.t ii I it on dovns. A iiiuinrit iuua- jlf niiled tih the bill hi llan aid tor crimen it yar line. Harvard 21, I t-nns Kania C. llnrvanl Ivlcka on.

At 3 p. m. Harvard klikfd off and the lRil i r'-turn'-d to rer.r. lvanla'8 -yard IttiR ffsfp's i1. a.

i fgy' i at right half. 1 -nnsyivama faded to kam and jtuiiUd hmh and ft wap Harvard's ball on rVn.Vi.ie1 yards for renr.y'.an-.a the baii on d. ns on line. KeuulJ puntod to 'arM- UT.J'' 1 H'xm Ib 1 and Tli.mas tx.k Metzgr a jdaee at left end for Pennsylvania. Hanaid then bjgan tier lliie attack and th hall ti the Held cn ahort The Cambri ldc men ha 1 the leather ice (Quakers le-yaui line.

At Una pmnt was Knallzed 6 yards for ii.ter-fi renre and a moment later FYnnnylvania got the hall on her 'wn 17-yard line on a fuinhie. lit it, however, on the first play by a bad pa it was Harvard's ball un Penn-fcvivania's iV ard Pne. vaulted over the line tl.ree arris and ifo the next Instant he was fhoved throuph the Ijuikrr line for H.vrvard's flfih tuiicliJowu. Cutm kicked a difficult goal. li-ore: Harvard 2S.

Pennsvlvania 6. Kowdlteli ran the kick-off bai S3 yards to Harvard's -yard line. Four center plays landed the bail In mbit'ield and then the bull was given to IVnnsyivama fr offiOde play. A moment later lYnnio Ivanla fambird and It was ak'ain Harvard's l.lll on the lluaker' ir-yaio n'ade yards areund p. ft end.

eae Harvard 10 more yards. 4:10 p. m. Har.aiJ made another touch-de n. h'ore! rerinylvanla (t.

Giavd-n was thmugh center an. ft'n itevf i l.iv eiiTiie idnver lninied the bail the I He was again given tin leather an; this me he vaulted lie p. men fir Harvard's sixth toui- I Hi anl. it: hania, S. virg reo-ived the kick off 15 yards from I TACKLE NEAR T.

-mv-t-vr 1 her goal, the crimson players renewed their fierce line pltirgea Li 1.. .1. i .,1 Hlowly tie took the ball down the flr bl Into terntury and the strain began to tell hi the players. Thomas was taken out and I.tides was sent in ai Pennsylvania's lett end and I.awienco was subslituted for Cults at Harvard's right tackle. Hennett also left the game and Mcc'ahc took his place and Jordan succeeded Mn'al at center.

The Harvard sent In Vurc-ss fir Howitch and Mittlin fur Putnam. Ploy was resumed but Penn? Ivanla could red stop Harvard's uttaek. on the (junker's l'-vnrd Pne rimnsyh arua got the liall for boldu-g. Failing to gain, Reynolds punted to inid-ileid. The Quakers were again penalized for off-siile iday en the part of Milche'l, who was a f-eiiiiein offender.

He was taken out and lirini put in his place. Harvard sent in Hahiwln and took MarUhnll out. was given the ball In mid-field for on -side play and iiuarierback kick limleii the baU on Harvard's 25-atd line in i 'ennsylvMniti a posseeion. Pennsylvania's osesi.n. Kellar fwre Inok fnP' Davidson's place.

The home players at this juncture began to play fiercely end took 11 10 the Harvaid 1-yard line. Gardiner at- resumed line burking and had carried, tae to mid-fleirt when the tame ended. Final score: Harvard Pennsylvania 6. Nebraska 51, Missouri 0. Coriilmskcrs' Tnst Trnni Work-Drnin Kicks Seifn Goalii.

OMAHA, Nov. 10 -The Missouri Tigers nict the fnivervlty of Nebraska eleven at Y. C. A. Park yesterday and were defeated by the very derisive n-ore of til to 0.

The Missouri men. however, played a determined game ami contested everv inch aineil av titaiiet mid tiie green. La exineies and th' fast team work of tho Ntb-rtKa miji were the reason g.ven by fua. a Murphy, of Missouri, for tneir dee i feat, whi probably explain It riKhily. The Ni'bi -at kans' goal was never in danger, "5 ev ery man played his position iK-rfuelly.

i Kirk urn the, smr for. the men. i His one chancu for a piai fmm sdm one, end be nan-owlv mlsoJ I eendir.g the sj.h'-re heuv" tin- goal Ten mlro'ts ett-r play Wean lu ll. second half it ta i.bd Pilb-bury rmd was thrown 1 D-avily. le foie.d to i ave the gme.

ihe w.rk ot I. rain for N'ib-aeka was tha I feature of the game. He khjked seven --f whi iis.m tie itl. l'ills- bcry, I and KliigM.ury bii kcl the. line foi gams tfntinuous'y.

and Coif lyou's end rii'i were made wi e'ev led. The hne-up: Nibn.ika. Pf.Sit.0ll. Missouri. 1 K'Clit end 1.

Anderson etuvsr -aid Washer 'fapt.) Higl-t guard Kills, Uonlon boehier Cm Millie's' I.e't guard f'sse ure ie Ananiosa eirniKer, poieijo. 1 tt end Ciu-Jt'er back ''aniall It half f'uf le-f ball 1'erry Blmey Fun enter Anderson Hall iiiisnury 1- uil back lien-lee, ut.iplie, Human, uuiviivity; tin, two l.alves Iowa 5" tt yaNl 4 VA in I 1 to or I ask only a postal, stating which book you wish. money wauled. I want you to know how bei ve power alone operates e.nh bodily function. If some organ is t-ak.

and tails lu its duty, I want to tell yoj bow more nerve power will correct it. I ant you to know, as I do, that pent i cure can come in no other way. I Lave epent my lifetime on this problem. I will send the book an order on your nearest drutmi-a fcr 6 bottle. Ir.

i-hoop's Kestorame. Every keips it. I will ask you la accept ihe Restorative and test it a month. If it cures, pay Jj.50; if it fails it is free. I will pay your druggist myself for it.

This offer in five years haa been accepted by people. Tragically all of them had difficult troubles, long endured. Most of them were discouraged. Yet 33 out of 40 who received those six bottles paid for them. They paid because gist asks a penny for it I cannot belter prove my own faith In this remedy.

No physician can do more than pay for your treatment if it fails. No other does as much. Wou't you write a postal to learn if I can help you? Ixiua No. 1 ou Simply state which Hem 2 on the Heart, book you want, and Ilooa No. 3 on the Kidneys.

addre Dr. Sheep, llm'k No, tut Women Hex hi'l, Racine. Im Nu. 5 o.ea, :sealed.1 it. Ktuk No.

bou hcumatihtn. Mild cases, not chronic, are oftetb cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists. i plays, and Idakota began to make holes in Minnesota's line. After carrying the ball 15 yards iu this manner, Iakota had to have the distance meusuicd, kept the! ball and continued the painful procession.

Dakota was forced to kick from the ccn- i ter of the field, and little Sig Harris, I starting from Minnesota's five-yard line, carried the ball clear to the Dakota's 10- yard line, where he was downed after clearing the excellent lnt rference around Dakota's right. Time was at once called for the first half, the time of halves being 20 minutes. Score: Minnesota, Dakota, 0. Had It not been for Sig's broken toe be would have scored. As it waa his run was the sensation of the half.

The Second Half. There was no change in the lineup on the kick off of the second half at 3:30. when O'Brien made a sensational return of 15 yards although he fumbled the ball In catching Dakota's kick off. Evidently the coach had been talking to his substitute team for O'Brien, Liggett and Bid-lake made 10 snd 15 yards repeatedly through big holes made in the line for them, and in three minutes cf play had carried the ball to the Dakota 15 yard it 1 ii line where Bidlake took time, and In three plays after this O'Brien broke through Dakota's right tackle and landed the ball behind the goal posts for the first touch down. Bidlake missed an easy goal.

Time, 3:35. Minnesota 5. North Dakota 0. The rooters began to show some enthusiasm. O'Brien returned the kick of 15 yards and then carried it 10 yard to the Minnesota 40 yard line.

Sig Harr)3 admonishlon to nush seemed to have good effect for the ball went through the line for steady gains, O'Brien carrying the ball most of the time until he hit Ward, of Dakota, with his fist and the man took time on Dakota's 35 yard line. Ward here had his ankle spralnefl and Thompson took his place. More "Push, Push," carried the ball 10 yards when Minnesota fumbled. Minnesota recovered and continued to "push, push," but lost the ball on downs on Dakota's 20-yard line. Hoth Play Fast Hnll.

Both teams were playing fast ball In spite of the field, which was slow though hay and sawdust had absorbed much ot the water in the field over night. Mlnne-sata's Una held for downs, but was penalized 10 yards, and with five minutes mors to play. North Dakota made a desperats try at the Gopher line. The second attempt, however, caused a loss of eight yards, and Dakota kicked, only to be called to the center of the field and given the. ball because of off-side play.

The Flickertalls then began pounding the Gopher center, but lost distance and the ball at the same time on a fumble. Minnesota lost tho ball In the center of the field, but recovered soon. O'Brien. Bidlake. Liggett and Harris mnilo five and 10 vnrds at a flrriA In anlla of Dakota's desperate and gamey resistance.

Dakota lost distance on her 15-yard line, but soon after held for downs on her 10-yard line. In trying to buck the line Dakota loat tho ball on a fumble and Sig Harris' men pounded nnd pushed, the ball by tnass plays through the line, to Ihe second touch down. Bldlnke carried the ball. He then missed an easy goal. Score: Minnesota, 10; North Dakota, 0, Had North Dakota punted she would undoubtedly have saved the touch down.

On the next kick-off North Dakota wag off Bide, and was culled back for another attempt, which O'Brleu returned 25 yards to the 30-yard lino. Time was culled with the ball In Minnesota's possession on her 30-yard line. Final score: Minnesota, 10; North Dakota, 0. The second team had showed that Minnesota has something good coming In the way of substitutes. The I.lne-I p.

Minnesota North pnkota. TIkh Left endright Frailer Tlri left -tackle right Waibmbn Riches left guard-Tight Ruber Straihern enter Harrnldson Urant right-guard-left Robinson Less than Half Price snd on easy monthly payments amount ing to only .1 10 CCftttfr a Oey. 31 Mzssivo Volumes, We'ght Over 200 Lbs. II vi IU jeiCi fa What Is Said of It. "I will defy any one to buy 3,000 volumes that will glre him as good a working library as is furnlsued In the UNCYCLOPJRDIA BRITANNICA In Dwight, Yale University.

"If all other books were destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world wonld lose but little of Its information." Spurgeon. Freeman right tackle left Hancock Harsfield right end left Jewell Harris ouarterback Kkulson O'Brien Left half Thompson Ward I.tgirett Bidlake half Jenntna" full back Klannaean Hrore: Minnesota. 10; North Dakota, 0. Officials, peblon and Harding. Touchdowns, O'Brien, Bidlake.

Time of halves, 2U minutes. Michigan 21, Ohio 0. Cripples Put Ip Strong Game Against Yost's Teaui. COLrMIirs, Nov. 10.

The strong Michigan team ran up only 21 points, their smallest score of the year, against the crippled Ohio State university eleven here yesterday afternoon. Three touchdowns were made In the latter part of the first half after Ohio had defended her goal line safely for nearly 20 minutes. Two were earned by hard line bucking, while the third was the result of a 45-yard run by lleston. On the latter play, 1'mpire Wrenn unintentionally Interfered with Kittles' attempt to tackle Heston on the 25-yard line, which probably cost the touchdown. Michigan had trouble in scoring once In the second half and the ball was In her territory for the last lo minutes cf play.

Ohio could not get nearer than the 20-yard line, however, and Kittles' attempt at field goal went wide. Hweeley easily excelled the Ohio backs In punting, and gained many yards on exchanges. He tried once for field goal, but the kick Mocked. Heston was strongest ground-gainer. The line-up: ihlo Position.

Michigan. Klder fuover Tangeman. Fov Tllton Left end Kedden tackle IC.) Left guard Center night guard Right Wilson Shorts Marker Lloyd Right end Quarter back Westwater, (Dill) Left half Heston, (Reddner) McLaren Right half Sweeley Kittle Full back Snow Michigan. 21; Ohio Htate. 0.

Touchdowns, Pnow 2, Heston goal from touchdowns, Shorts, t'mpire, E. Wrenn, of Harvard. Referee, Hoagland, of Princeton. Time of game, Stf-mlnute halves. Northwestern 6, Chicago 5.

Old lllvals Fight Desperate Close Gridiron Battle. and CHICAGO, Nov. 10. With a desperation born of long years of rivalry Chicago and Northwestern universities battled on tha gridiron yesterday and came out with honors practically sven, although the score was, Northwestern, Chicago, 6. In the first half Johnson, of the Purple, tors through right tackle and went 40 yards for a touchdown, following which a goal was kicked.

Chicago's score was gained In the Becond half when Ellsworth kicked a goal from field from Northwestern's 30-yard line. Chicago's reversal of form came as a surprise for tho Northwestern's had expected to pilo up a good score In view of the weakness Chicago has shown In previous games. Holllster's tandem play was easily blocked up to the last few minutes of play, when the withdrawal of MoNab and Spelk, who wore replaced respectively by Lacid and Conrad, weakened the defense. It Is estimated that 6,000 people viewed the game. The line-up: Chicago Position Northwestern.

Pnelk Left end Elliot Cook Flanagan Bedall Kennedy Left tackle Fleager Left guard Hanson Center Haddock guard Halrd Right tuckla Davidson end Stratford Quarterback Booth Left half Q. O. Uleta Right half E. Diets Fullback Johnson MoNab, Taced Garry 'Maxwell Perkins. Atwood.

Princeton 6, West Point 6. Soldier Hoys Firmly Kstnblish Iteus-tnllon In Today's Gniue. IV -f I' in can have a better one. Historical aubjecta Fill out and mall this coupon today tor particu lars about our great offer. The American Newspaper Association, 704-706 Northwestern Minn.

send me free of charge sample psges and full particulars of your Encyclopaedia offer. Name Street. Town State. Minneapolis Tribune Bureau 11-ia-oi. ritory for just 10 minutes hen Pearson was forced over the soldier line for a touchdown.

Lewltt kicked an easy g.ial. In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat and the playing waa done almost wholly In Princeton's territory. 1'aly and Farneworthi fairly walked away with Hewitt, nearly ail the plays being road through him. The ball was gradually forced towards Princeton's goal lint until i'blppa wss pushed over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal and the seor wss tied.

Five minutes later time was called. In the second half the ball was several times near West Point's goal line, but the sturdy cadets succeeded In forcing It back. Th line up: West Point Position. Princeton. Farnsworth Left end liavla Doe Left tackle Pell Riley, N.

Left guard Hoyers ('enter Fliher (roodspeed Right guard liana Hunker Right tackle Hewitt Hartlett itlght end Henry laly Quarter back Freeman Casard (Capt.) Left half Kouike Phipps Right half Pearson Grave Full back McCord Hackett was substituted for Casard; McAn-drew for Hartlett and Jansvold for Haett: Wier for Freeman; Sheffield for Pearson and Iwher for Henry. Time of halves, 20-min-utes. Referee, Langford of Trinity. Umpire, Coggershall, of Trinity:" Yale 35, Orange A. C.

0. 0. Giant Ells Show Good Form la Practice Game. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.

Th Yale university football eleven started with the ball at their own 45-yard line In the first moments of the game with the Orange Athletic club team yesterday afternoon, and rushed It for 60 yards to the first touchdown in short order. Olcott kicked a goal. This process was repeated In the first half until five touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half a goal from the field brought the total more to Tale 36, Orange A. C.

tf. The game was a spectacular contest, the Yale eleven playing fast with an Interference that has not been better In the entire season. Three and sometimes four men kept Just ahead of the runner, making so close a wall that not until he had scored a good gain could he be caught and tackled. Chadwick's run of more than 60 yards In the first half was an example. Glass afone made a dash through a field of tackles for half that distance, soon after tlie kick-oif after the third touchdown.

He brushed tackled aside, and bowled them over with an ease that was astonbshlng. Th line-up. Yale. Position. Orange A.

C. Rafferty Left end. Clarke, Meiers Hamlin Left Bradley Olcott, I eft guard Dalley Holt Center Moehr Glass. Andrews. guard Miller Hogan, Right Elliott, Bennett Swan, Ferguson.

end Mason Do Paulles Quarter back. Stokes Metcalf Wllhelmt half back Larendon 8oper Chadwlck half back Allen Hart Weymouth Full back White Strong, Knston Score, Yale 35, Orange 0: touchdowns, Weymouth 2, Hamlin, Chadwlck. Hart; goals, Olcott 6: goal from field. De 8aullea; referee, J. 8.

Pullman, New Haven; umpire, Mr. frabh, Orange; linesmen, Mr. Fox, Yale; Mr. Stokes, Orange; time, 90 and 20 minutes. i Cornell 30, Lehigh 0.

Ithacans Roll tp IUgf Score Brilliant and Erratic Wsrk, ITHACA, N. Nov. 10. With a team made up largely of substitutes Cornell defeated Lehigh here yesterday by the Bcore of 30 to 0. The contest was marked by both brilliant and erratic work.

During first 25 minutes' play Cornell scored two touchdowns, one goal being Kicked, but In the second halt there was a notable Improvement In the showing of both elevens. There was less fumbling and the Ithacans settled down and earned tf mors points. The line-up: Cornell Position. Snider, end Luorler Left tackle Emmons Left guard Kent renter Hunt Right guard Waud, Smith Right tackle Tydeman, Right end Flnucane. James.

Lehigh. Hlnekle Waters Kelly Brush Jarsons Shoperd, PurcelL.Left half Coffin, Warner half back Fullor (Capt.) Tiemey Full back Butler Touchdowns, Pbeperd. Hunt, 2: Warner, 1." Goals from touchdowns, CofHn. Luoder, 1. Safety, Hunt.

Referee, Evans, of Will-lams. I'mplre. Bond, of Syracuse. Time of halves, 25-nilnutes. Annapolis 16, Carlisle 5.

Sailor Hoys Redeem Themselves In Second ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov. W. In ths football context yesterday between th Carlisle Indians W.MWAVA Iff sum Bldg I Brings you tblt entire 31 Volume Set of The Now 20th Century Edition. You can pay tbe balance at the rate ot only lOc a Day tor a abort time.

31 Volumes In all. 23 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. Volumesjkmerlcan Addition: i Volume Guide to Systematic Heading ot tbe Whole Work. IT COSTAISS: li.ffiO articles, averaging IH pages aaeh. artlcla written and signed by speciatMU, or 142 per volume.

ige complied by speeUl con. tributora. forming four-nfiha of the entire work. IM full-page engrsved plates, containing over separate tlluatra-tlone, 675 map! and plans, Including 237 colured maiai. Nearly 18.WW 11 lust rations, exclusive of maps and plana, Special Featurts cf the Five Volumts American Additions.

1. An extension of the original article un trie arts and sciences down to the present day. 2. Introduction new topics either aafamif from the differentiation of new department of aulencea tae Ecolcgy, etenae-tirgana, or from discovery and Invention (as Tesla's OaclUatur, Aigon, Koentgen Kays, UlographPl enlargement to Include eminent living persons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction. 4.

A particular survey of American, Interests In their various phaaea. A presentation of tcunnical subjects In a form comprehensible to ordinary readers, as In the treatment of Uectrtclty, Morphology, etc i. Copious illustrations, over la number. The Qulde to Systematic Readings subdivides the whole work Into depart-merits In accordance with the different occupation of all the people foutlln-li 73 different rouren of reading! and points out th things you may want ta know or ought to know about your bualnese or profeetlou. Furthermore, It makes syatemaUo reading along any line practical.

and th Naval Cadet 1t-emed In the-flrsl-half as If tha Indiana would carry off th honors, but th navy won out by tb aoora of 14 to 6. The Indians used th right and left formation with tha guard right and left of th lln alternately, and through this play tmsy would tear through navy's Una for repeated gain. Th Indians worked the ball to th 40-yard line In the first half and by a doohi paa Johmon rcn this dlstanc for a touchdown. Bar failed at goal. In the seoond half th navy atartad ta to radeern themaejvea.

tWlUl kicked off to Htrassburger, who mad a beautiful run for 49 yard. Her the Indians forced th navy to kick. Th ball bounded back of Carlisle's goal, Johnson falling upon It. and fumbled, allowing Read to core. FYeyer kicked guai.

Lanos scored the next touchdown, but lb goal was misted. Carlisle kicked off again, and after a few rushes Freyer mad a 26-yard run around loft end. Her the navy was forced to klca. Th Indians worked hard to score again. They brought rh ball to mid-fleld, whr Johnston worked a doubl pans and ran to tb navy 5-yard lln before he wa downed.

Th navy showed their beet defenalv work here, holding tha Indians for down. He knap kicked to Johnson, and th navy secured th ball on a fumble. After good end run and plunges by tb navy backs the ball was rushed to the Indians' -yard line, where Nichols was pushed ever for thn last score. The goal waa missed. The Une-up: Naval.

Carlisle. Yvbltlng Left Cuteman Head Left tackle Lubo Carpenter Left guard Phillip Freets Center Cheeaaw Belknap Right guard Whit Adams Right tackle Dillon Soule Right and Har Smith, Weaver. Quarter back Johnson Nichols Left Decora Strassberger lnd Right half Yarlett Freyer back Williams Touchdown, Johnson, Read, Land, Nichols; goal, Freyer; referea, O. H. Young, Cornell; umpire, C.

P. Young, Cornell; time, 25-mlnut halve. Wisconsin 45, Ames 0. Minnesota Players See the Badgers Swamp the Iowana. MADISON, Nov.

10. Wisconsin defeated the Ames college team hex yesterday afternoon by a score of 45 to 0. The Iowa collegians did not furnish even a good bite for the Badgers, and the gams was of no value whatever as showing the condition of the cardinal aggregation In reference to th probable outcome of the game with Minnesota a week hence. Coach Williams, of th Gopher team, was present on the elds lines, together with four members of his eleven. The circumstances lead people here to think that the horn team put up only such football as would land a oomfortabl score and at the same time effectually conceal anything of value from th archenemies from th North.

The Minnesota players present with Coach Williams were Dobie, Rogers, Mueller and La Fans. It took Wisconsin only two minutes to make the first touchdown and the second followed soon. The score at the end of th first half was to 0. Ames attempted ths tandem formation. In which four men were lined up and the seoond man took the ball, but the play waa an absolute failure.

This, however, Is hardly to be taken as evidence that King has solved th mass plays such aa he will be up against next Saturday, for tha play was poorly executed. The Small of the Back That is where Bome people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as If they hadn't enough already. The' fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. I am thankful to say," writes L.

Campbell, of Sycamore, 111., "that Hood's Barsapsr rllla has cured me. For many years I wat troubled with backache. At-ttmes I was so bad I bad to bs helped from the bed or chair. am now well and strong and free from pain." What this treat medicine did for him it has dons for others. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise.

Begin treatment with Hood's today. 1. The bail landed on Harvaid live yard t'-ropted a I'eld gnat from the line, line and it waa unnieulately pumed hack to kirk was blocked and Harvard got jrildfn id. i the ball. Cm the next play Pennsylvania ro- Ganiiner mads flv.j yards around Harvard Pin-1 It on off-side play.

A quarterback right end. Two ire yards were made, ih-n 1 kiek rolled ever Harvard's gml line and Pennsylvania tumbled and thv ball ik Har- I Unrvmd got the leather. She kicked out frim varu s. her id-vard line and Howard ran the ill bark I latter could not sdvsnee It an Oniv- 1" ards to Harvard's Sr. yart line.

Harvard lon in attefhpnnc to kbk rumbieii the titi'ss 1 n-de uno'her substitution, sending In Wright nd J'avittson fil on it. Pennsyicania ba-ked Hlagdon at left tackle. A quarterback 1h el lie a coupta of times aioi'then Harvard was captured by Harvard on her own was iif-nalmd la yards for oit-spie. P'-yaid line and the Harvard fullback punt- This bi jught the ball to Han anl's 20-yard 1' b. to the crimson 35-yard line.

Town-lira, send took Hein hold's place and then rente A 'iijartfrrback kick failed ami it was liar- svlvania lost the ball on downs. Harvard Raid's liail on her own ii--v ar-1 i.e. 1 Grayilon kiiki-U to fna ma s. 1 1 sylvania faiied to gam and an kteks found tb tali on Ha.rvH.nl i-jari The latter was inr.ali.ed bail the ua lo tlx goal for oft -side piny and to. G.

av in; kicked the bail to U-yarl lr.ie. Hale's Good Run. Pale took th leaiher around Harvard's tight end for 13 yanls and Heynolds kicked to the la-yard Una, where It waa tumbled and J'ennty lvauts got the ball. A moment later Teas let the bat! slip from Us fingers and Harvard regained Hi.f.e,on ti! It. Harvard here bet-an a -er1ey of ne plunges and took the sphere the tj, to their own 4'eyard line and ti.en iirajUon made a yaid ivin to l'enrtt uu-ysril line.

Tb crtmsun men continued th'lr lins wo'k and om bad tlie ball cn Pennsylvania's as-yard line. Graydon tojk the ball arour.d rlclit end for Itrl.t yaids and twice thruugh ctntir for five more. A ciupl more plunges by Hanmd'i ba-ks landed the ball five yards In liont of syivariia'a goal. Harvard makes touchdown at -rs WEST POINT. Nov.

10. The football game hero yesterday between the West Point military academy and Princeton teams resulted In a tie score fl to 6 and the points wero all Hindu In the flrst half of the game. There were lu.titio persons In attendance and they witnessed one of the fiercest and moat exciting contests ever played on West Point field. interest did not abate for a single Instant throughout the game. Yesterday's achievement perhaps places West Point among the lending football teams of the country, The big colleges have had a hard tlmo with thn soldiers on 1 lire gridiron and tho outcome of the game with Annapolis will be looked forward to with great Interest.

At the start of the game yesterday Princeton kicked, oh" Phlpps promptly caught the ball and rushed It back 2: yards. on the next play Went Point rushed through Princeton for 2" yards more, but then lost the ball for holding. Princeton opened up her "Mack in splendid shape and showed wonderful aggiesslve ability. The ball waa retained on West Point's ter tcore: tarvard fiv rennsypvanla (i. Cuila kicked for touchdow n.

Harvard Perilltiylvaiila 0. Cutis went through tenter three ar;) an then Oraydon tor the hr.unr over Pennsylvania's goal for the 1 hdown Cutis kk-ked an easy- goal. Harvard (, Pennsylvania t. Harvard rnnkes another 2 4t Bcwre: Harvard 11, Pemiayh uma Cults kicked goal from tr.uchdowQ. Kio ftaj-vard 12, u.

Pennsylvania kicked off anil Harvard 1m-irt4tiaty began to again roh the bail, in baif a down center ploys took it to Held. firaydon vaulted I'enneyp-enia'a line and took the ball aa yards bef'ne he wis downed by Howard. Do-allium Pft game and was replaced by Mltchel. A aoort run anaind Pennsv )v arm's left bro4ight the ball to the Quakers Pi-jai mark. J'enrtsylvnnla held tbern momeniaiily.

but Harvard was r.01 to denlKt, ami Fulibu Giaydos tuok It over the goal again. Cutis lope It on downs. Dakota was soon forced to kick, which she did to the extent of 50 yards, aided by the wind, and the Minneapolis man was downed on his own 15-yard line. Dakota wag at once penalized 10 yards for off-side play and Minnesota began pounding the line, using Bidlake, O'Brien and Higgett, and making big gains at every uttempt, especially through Dukota'g right. In ten minutes of this Hort of play the Minnesota substitute team carried the ball steadily down tha field to Dakota's five-yard line, only to lose on a fumble.

Dakota was at once forced to kick 30 yards to Harris, who was downed In hlB tracks, and Minnesota again began pounding the line, 'the condition of the field making end rutis almost an Impossibility, But a fumble gave the ball to Dakota la two.