Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

Tin: iinr.i un day, Novnmnt rs "I will MONDAY'S MONDAY UK? BARGAIN DAY. 1 3 ttH TTTV 4 EfiSB VICTORY h-4 i Jl I 1 mm drett Rfilned six and four yard respectively; Camer -n f.iik-d to make the required yard, and was forced to kkk. John-Fori got the tail and made a pretty gain of 5W yards. M'nnesota lost 10 yards on play. Then Northwestern attempted to niLjkc'a fake play with foil back to center and right end took bad, but downed the man for no giins.

MeChesney tried cen'ir two yards and the ball went to Minnesota on down. Bernhagen gained four yards around left end. and Parry gained three, Cameron then succeeded in getting the ball for a beautiful 40-yard run, landing the ball on the opposition line. Shepley got the bail for two yards; It see-sawed with gains by Otte and Nicoulin, when went to Northwestern on offside play. MeChesney kicked to Shepley.

who. with Bernhagen, successfully furled the line for unimportant gains, but Northwestern held them for down. John-Eon tried the line for a yard, but his men were forced to kick after a fumble. Stipley got the ball on a 40 yard punt, and tried Northwestern for two yards. He was forced to kick 45 yards to Johnson, and Minnesota held them for down.

Bernhagen. Parry and Cameron made 10 yards between them, when the latter was again given the ball, but failed to make the required distance, and Shepley was forced to kick. It was Johnson's ball, and he made three yards. Northwestern tried the line twice with small gain. Scandrett got the ball on a fumble.

Made a sensational run of 40 yards, when the whistle sounded for the first half. Score. S-S. THE SI-CO ND HALF. Bernhagen was hurt just as the first half was closing, and Colmnn took his r'ace.

Northwestern kicked to Cameron, on the 20-yard line, but he -was tarkted by Catlln Northwestern Defeated Yesterday on the Home Grounds, Score 17 to 6, in the Presence of a Large Company of Enthus iastic Spectators. Our Equitable Partial Payment Plan, With its Elastic provisions, adapted to the needs of every honest person, is a veritable Magic Wand, transforming the house of the wage-earner into a Prince's Under Its Beneficent Sway, Half-furnished, unattractive homes are a thing of the past, while our One-Price System is an absolute Guarantee of honest and non-discriminating dealing. Special November Offer, On all Housefurnishings Common Housefurnishings, Medium Housefurnishings. Finest Housefurnishings it is optional -whether they-fay all cash or avail themselves of the privileges of our Equitable Partial Payment Plan, receiving up to TEN Months' Time, without charge, where desired, according to size of purchase, in which to settle for same. 14 It 1 2 S.ua.1' Hiv yau ma tur mm Lap Dtiartmant I' 1 as vi A 4 lv i Bare irrooeii together a VI fr 'i large assortment of all new A I 11 'j lamp to be sold reg-Dlarl 1 JL at Si each.

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The Michigan, Illinois, The field by thljs'tirhe was in very bad condition and thesinetH; aftir a scrimmage, had to have the mud washed out of their faces. Punts wera exchanged at the opening of the second half. After several exchanges Michigan sent McLean through tne line for 10 yards, following it with 15 around the end. Widmau, Sickle and Snow followed with gainsjarijilhcn Wirtmun vent around right end Ihf La. touchdown.

This was the last scoring. Michigan again worked the ball toward Illinois' goal, but Illinois held and puntM out. Tho ball was again worked time was called with it on Illiuoii if- ara line. Michigan work was raggpi, lrrBom -respects, the team being penujgoclii -number of times for off side plays and using of hands. Wid-man.

Stekle and Mf Lxsn were Michigan's best ground llilTiois' green line held much better the'urfls expected, but their team work nut good as the Michigan A cleaner game as" never seen, neither side indulging In any unnecessary roughness. The line-up: Michigan Position. Illinois-Snow; Hick3 left end Adsit; Martin White; left tackle Kuhn Caley; left guard White Cunninghnn; Brown center Mclean Baker; Kramer right guard King; Lowenthal Strekle Talcott right tackle right end Lindgren quarter Wilmarth left half Hall right half Cook Bnrabee Weeks; Whitcomb fullback Johnson Umpire, Paul Brown, Cornell; referee, Frank F. Carter, D. A.

linesman, N. C. Williams, Yale. CHICAGO, WISCOMBIX, 0. Madlnon Hoys Fall.

Down Before the Weluht of Their Opponents. CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Beaten by Chicago's advantage in weight. That the story In a nutshell of the game yesterday between the Chicago and Wisconsin football elevens.

Overmatched In weight by an average of probably 12 pounds to a num. and with the additional handicap of playing the Jlrst half on the soft north, end" "of the tioid. the cardinal legged Wisconsin men were slowly and surely forced back to their goal lines, Capt. Kenny, of Chicago, finally boring for a touchdown. Herachberger kicked an easy goal.

This occurred in first 10 minutes of play In the first half, und It was the only score of the game, though once again, in the secjnd half, it looked as though Chicago would score. From the 35-yard line the ball was carried steadily down the lield, Chicago's heavy backs pulnging into the Wisconsin line for gain after gain. Here occurred some of the most spectacular playing of the game. Struggling desperately fr every Inch the defense Wisconsin put up made it necces- sary twice to measure the distance to see whether the necessary five yards hud been made. At last the ball was brought to the two-yard line, but Chicago could get it no further and moment later O'Uea'a foot sent the pig skin far up the field.

Notwithstanding the closeness of the score Chicago's goal wus In real danger only twice. A kick by Herscbberger, which was cleverly blocked by Cochems, resulted in the tall rebounding to Chicago's 10-yard line, but a Chicago man fell on it. Afrain, a moment or two later, O'Dea tried a field kick for the 30-yard uftie, but the kick, though straight was tut too low and went Into Wisconsin's Bne. The game abounded with kicking, HerMrhlf'-Bfeer clearly outpunt-ed O'Dea In the tifst iialf. although one fjf his kicks was bloikeii.and another partly stopped.

He sen ball high and far over the Wisconsin backs and in the dls-tnnee was tho superior by from five to 15 yards. In the second half, however, O'Dea more 'than held his ow In this respect, but Herschberger's quick dodging runs ou the return made up for this. In the second half Wisconsin played desperately, even the. cvnter men who had been pushed aside lime, a-fter time In the first half by Jlneam-jii, holding their own, and for a 'time their men. But it was only tor a time.

Superior weight told, and half of, 'Hc-msin's plays were broken up almost before they started. The longest run of the day was mado by Hamill, of Chicago, who on a clever double pass skirted Wisconsin's right end for 37 yards. He was brought down by Tratt, who made a beautiful tackle, saving a touchdown. Kennedy also made a run of 20 yards almost without interference after breaking through Curtlss. Outside of a quarterback kick which was tried once unsuccessfully by Wisconsin, and two or three double passes, no tricks were tried.

It was straight, hard football, line plunges, end runs and punting. Slukcr and Kennedy did magnificent work for Chicago. They were used continuously and seldom failed to gain from two to five yards on every down. For Wisconsin, Tratt. In spite of his light weight, was a big factor In keeping the score aa low as It was.

He waa la every play, and his tackldng was sure and hard. The teams lined up as fol io as: Wisconsin Anderson Position. Right Chicago Hamill Webb Rogers Burnett Curtlss Right tackle Right guard Bedell A. A. Chamberlain.

-Centr H. R. Chamberlain Left St JA BHHataaaaawtf Results on Various Grid irons Throughout ths Country. FOOTflALL SCORKS. Minnesota, IT; Northwestern, O.

Chicago, Wisconsin, O. Penn Ivanln. Carlisle, 5. Michigan, 12 Illinois, 5. Harvard, 17; Rrown, 6.

Princeton, Yale, O. t'nleralty of Cincinnati, 6T; Wea-leyan, t. Annapolis Cadets, Lehigh, 0. Coraell, 47; Lafayette, 0. Washington and Jefferaon, Western HeserTe, fl.

Drake, Jiebrnaka, 5. Detroit A. Toledo, 11. Hrn)n, SO; Ohio, O. Virginia, 15; Vaaderbllt, O.

Chicago A. Si; All Star, 5. Dnqueaae A. GreenjiburtC A. O.

Dartmouth, 10; Williams, Minnesota pulled herself together yesterday for a winning game of football. The game was a cracker-jack from start to finish, and both victors and vanquished deseive lots of glory. It was a gentlemanly game, but was pUyoJ on the prmcipie of Via or die throughout. The Pennsylvania guard-back play was used for the first time with satisfactory results. The play was a sure ground gain, and also afforded an opportunity for an occasional foxy move.

There was considerable kicking in the game in which Mae-Chesney had slightly an advantage In distance, and in placing ability. Shepley, for Minnesota, fully made up in line work and general good playing what he lost in punting. In the line, Minnesota liad a big ad- fense and In forwrd playing. For the first time this season the local players were all in every play made. The day was an one for out-of-door sport.

The sky was bright, the air warm and invigorating. Both players and spectators, were well satisfied with the work of the weather man, who no doubt was at the game. The game having been called at 2:30, the light was good throughout the contest. There was little motion of the air to disturb the calculations of the punters. The game was witnessed by a large audience of ladies and gentlemen.

Despite bad luck in several of the preceding games of the season, the rooters and friends of the University of Minnesota were out en masse, The University was largely represented by laculty members as well as students, while all the Greek letter fraternities had their representatives on the grounds. There was en unusually large number of oo-cds In Sight, and all were gaudily decorated in maroon and gold the 'varsity colors, livery foot of available seattng.capaclty of the field was occupied. The open seats on the north aide, holding near people, were literally pacied. while below, those who were unable to secure seat were priviltged to run along the fence. On the opposite aide, the gmnd tan was also filled, and the bleachers beyond the grand stand.

It was estimated that people witnessed the game, not including those who used field glasses from the tree in the vicinity of the field v.as loaded With cocoanuts. ENTHUSIASM INTENSE, The enthusiasm of the audience was intense. For the first time this season, a Minnesota audience has had reason to fully wake up. The opposing lines were heartily cheered as they first lined up on the Held, tsut the cheering had much of the doubtful in tone of voice. What would their favorites do when the signal was given to begin play? The boys bent down for the kick-ofr run, and the audience became still.

Shepley punted the leather well down the field; it was returned, and the two teams lined up for a trial of strength. Five minutes' playing would no doubt tell the etory. The guard back play was begun. A hole was made through the Northwestern line. It was done easy; it could be repeated.

The local players instantly felt the courage of hope tnrottgh their veins, and true faith in the outcome is a long ways toward victory. The Minnesotas were a match for their antagonists. They knew it; the audience saw it. Suddenly Cameron I roke around left end of the Northwestern line for a 35-yard gain, and the noise or the rooters became deafening. aim goiu winners were waved, hats were flyinff.

The ball was carried forward fcy successive gains, until within 12 min tites of beginning a touchdown had been scored by BnepU-y. Such yelling and root jr-K nas noi neen neara in Minnesota for a year at least. omen joined in the applause. The cadet band played Its drums alone. The unexpected had occurred, and Minnesota had scored against Northwestern.

There had been numerous offers nf A n.T 7 uuic IU SLUI HKauihC the visitors. And there had been fi takers. But the game was not yet won Jvortnwetem now kirks off. anJ biins the playing with great spirit. punts almost to the goal line, but the fcall comes back.

And BKnln the teams line tip. This time the Northwestern players Ere on the offensive, and they work fast, timall but sure gains aie made. They, too, tire able to force the line fur a touchdown' Both sides kick the goal, and the neore utands 6 to 6. The balance of the lirst lialf aceomp'-lshed nothing for either I)ut tin off t-ide play was the reason, made toy Minnesota when on the Northwestern JO-yard line. The half closed with th ball veil into Northwestern territory, and Minnesota encouraped for a victory.

They had tnore than held their own in th half, and next Question was one of end urn nee. In the Bemd half Minnesota scored Jwice, kicking one and missing one jjoaL WAS A GKKAT GAME. From a scientific standpoint, and from the jioint of view of the winning team, the Kame was a great one, Minnesota appeared to hava a flight advantage In wtlRht In Jhe line, and was net second In head work and team playing. For once the Minnesota men got Into the game. Kaston had on his tuctt the expre-snion of a Greek warrior, and went into the plays reirardleH of broken limbs and nosA It was football.

was trrat playing. Neither side had any pure advantage, and it was near the end of the game before th spectators were fully at-Ssfled that the game was won. Until near the end the scorn stood 11 to 6. and a touchdown and goal by Northwestern ould vin ttia match. The ajaraa wu.

In fact, doubtful until the) third touchdown by Minnesota. Both aides fought like tlgars. Kvnry man iforcd himself into the mxlaa. There were ttona standing about Kuesaltif wher tne ImII might be. There, war a number on tKjth sim badly bruiaed up, lu fact, wares-jr a man on either team will car for a tiuiaebaek ride for a few day.

Ryan, the plucky Northwestern captain and quarter, was early taken of tne game; wftilo Bernhagen had to give way early in the second half, Coleman taking his place. "Buzz" Scandrett was laid down on hard several times, and once he found breath a scarce article, but he came up at tho call of time like a rubber ball. He played the game of his life. He took his brace in the game with North Dakota, and ho had increased the pace for yesterday. He made good tackles, missed few men, made a number of brilliant runs under a punt.

Sean-drett Is cool at all times, and is effective for whatever needed. He alternated with Shepley In signalling ihe plays. Paige was right in it at center. Paige Is one of the surprises of the eleven. He Is prae-' tically a new man.

But he is a stone wall. He Is sure and fast, besides a good line defense. The guard positions were a big improvement over anything seen in Minneapolis for an age. Parry at left guard played for a record. He is a 200-pound man, and perfectly formed; strong and active as a gladiator.

Ha was awake yesterday. He played a llerce came, In almost every rush he was able to break through the line, and if the man with the ball didn't follow him, it wasn't his fault, Parry has the stuff In him for a first class player, and he did Just that kind of work yesterday. Frequently on the defense he broke through and tackled the man with I the ball behind the line. And any runner knew when he was in Parry's grip. His work was compared with that of Harding's, when Minnesota line was Invincible.

After one rush a little fellow on the Northwestern line bristled up to give Parry a whipping, but he changed his plan. ANOTHER NEW MAN. Ohne played left guard. He Is a new man on the regular team, but from yesterday's game it is fair to infer that he is a long ways ahead of what has been on the team for some time. It looked at the out-start of the game as though the visitors would use Ohne for a passage way through the line, but they soon changed their ideas, for there was no big hole through the line at that point.

Nicoulin played a strong game, and a fast game, at right tackle. He is a heavy man and strong, and he kept himself cool all through. Frequently he was given the ball for a tun and was generally successful, and in making holes he was right on hand. Nicoulin la in reality one of the coming players on the eleven. Otte on left tackle, while a new man on the eleven, is another who played his position well, and is a future player of ability.

With another year's training, providing the line is not too badly broken up, Minnesota will have a line equal to any of the best teams- of the Northwest. Von Schlegel held down right end, and he, too, made several good plays in running under the ball. On defense he played strong, and no long run was made around his end. Klen-holz at quarter was right in the game yesterday. He passed the ball back safelv.

there being scarcely any fumbles, and no tl.l.. vura. jic sui uicKiy who me imerrer-ence, and he- wsas watching the game throughout. Kienholz was badly hurt by being jumped on once or twice, but refused to give up, and was in to the finish. Cam- eron a right half made a number of star runs, but for some unknown reason, the halves did not succeed in making the gains expected of them.

Bernhagen was early in the second half taken out of the game, but not until he had shown that he was a stroug defensive player and a good safe man to handle the leather. Shepley, cap tain, since tne injury of Cole, was into the game yesterday for all he was able. He ma-lj runs into the opposing line, which was generally good for a safe gain. He punted fairly well, and never missd a catch wnere ne was expected to get it. Sl.cpley ins oeen oui ot tne game lor some time past, and Minnesota had reason to be glad umi ne was on cveCK.

For Northwestern, It is to be sakl that two of her best men were unable to play Capt. Thorne and Perry. The team, however, played well together, strong and snappy. They were not, however, in the form of the Minnesota men, and more of their number were hurt In the rushes. Johnson, who started in as left halfback, and was afterwards changed to quarter, when Kyan was taken off the field, was the best dodger on the field easy.

He seemed as slippery as an eel. He was small, but was able to break through half a dozen mm for good gains for his side. MeChesney made a good record as a fullback. He caught well, punted fine, especially in placing a kick, and didn miss the chance he had for a goal. Following the game Minnesota routers made merry In tlie- city.

Headed by the cadet band, and carrying the players on their shoulders, the procession marched down the principal streets, yelling like demons, and executing the renowned zig-zag, for which there has been little ceill in some time past. The game was worth more to Minnesota than to have won uny of the past games of the season, except Madison, ana me score in mat game was not discreditable. In fact, It is believed the M.tdiwm game raise the spirits of the team, and put them in better hope of winning from Northwestern. THE GAME IN DETAIL. Northwestern won the toss and chose the south goal.

Shepley, for Minnesota, kicked off to at their S'-yard line. Northwestern tried thel Ine twice, but failed and was forced to kick. Northwestern punted to Shepley to the center of the held. Cameron advanced the brill in a sensational run of Si yards, around right end. rhm fumbled.

Minnesota held tho ball und Otte Kot It for five ynrdi. Nicoulin then took It for a like distance, and Hernhngen lost It for a yard. Cameron made a vard run around riht end. I'arry then took the ball for a gain of four yards, Shepley with Rood lnterf'-rence, carried 1t over the line for a touchdown, about 10 minutes after play began. Shepley kicked soul and tho score was Minnesota, Northwestern, 0.

Northwestern kicked to Shenlev at the linr. Ilernhstren in a nrettv run took the ball for renew t-d gnins of 20 and 10 yards. I'limenn advanced the mole-skin jo. ana btu-piey 10. Trials through the line by Tarry, Shepley and Nicoulin resulted In ballon Libberton tuok the ball for a train of three yards, but Johnson lost a yard on the next play.

Mc- i.nesney iy stirt line bucking sained four yards, Libberton. three yards and Johnson iwo yarns. western was Kiveti 10 yards for offside play. The line was tried by Johnson and Libberton for two yards each, when Iieitz fumbled the ball ami Otte fell on it. hhepley made a poor punt In the air of 10 yards; Libberton secured the ball for a 10 yard gain around riht einl He tried It ngaln, but failed.

Diet then took the ball for sains of from one to five yards at each piny. After a fumble by Northwestern, Johnson captured the ball and made five yards. After two more galna by Johnson for three yards, and a yard respectively, the ball went to Hotline for two yards. MeChesney and Libberton each got yard gain; Johnson bucked the lina and was temporarily stopped, but broke away and made a touchdown around left end. Hofhne kicked goal.

Score, t-t. tShe.pley kicked 40 yards. Johnson and Hothne tried the line for no gains. Northwestern kicked to Shepley for 35 yarda. The ball was then given to Cameron for two yarda, Bernhagen three, and Cameron again for flva and two.

Bernhagen fumbled and Bbeplay was later forced to kick. Johnson gained a yard through the tine. trld It again and failed. Northwestern wat forred to kick, and Kalnliolt took the ball ror a gain of five yards. Bernhagen and Scan- after a (gain of 10 yards.

Minnesota tcok the ball down the field almost at will to Northwestern's 35-yard line. Shepley cn a fake end play made a iK-yard run for a touchdown about five minutes after the rec-ond half opened. Shepley missed a difficult goal. Score 11-6. Northwestern kicked to Sheply, who gained 10 yards.

Parry went through the line Ut a. gain of two yards, Cameron circled around right end for two more. Shepley was forced to kick. Northwestern tried Minnesota's line, fumbled the ball to Parry, who gained 10 yards. After ideated trials by Shepley and Cameron at the rp-pnstng line, Minnesota was forced to kick.

It was a kicking game and North Are-stern tried its hand to Shepley, who gained 10 yards before he was downed by Elliott. Coleman and Cameron gained two jards and Minnesota whs forced to kick. Johnson captured the ball, but was downed by Coleman In his tracks without nain. Northwestern kicked to Shepley, who upon lining tip returned the kick to who gained 15 yards. Libberton went thorugh the line for two yards, and MeChesney gained eight through the line.

The ball was fumbled by Northwestern for a loss of three yards. It was again fumbled by Northwestern, but they retained it and were forced to kick. Klenholtz g.tlned fivo, Cole man and Nicoulin tried the line tor two yards each. Northwestern got 10 vitrds for offside piny. Shiner succeeded MeChesney, who was injured.

The ball seesawed until Parry made a gain of 10 yards. Northwestern lost ground on a fake kick. Numeiohs plays of line bucking and punting with gains and losses to both sides. Minnesota and Northwestern were both held for Johnson kicked to Shepley, who returned the kick. Cameron took the ball for five yards, Shepley two, and Parry filled to gain.

Shepley kicked to Shlmr, who again passed it to Johnson for five yards. Cameron advanced the ball five yards around left end, and Parry made an equal gain through the line on two trials. Nicoulin, Otte, Parry and Shepley advanced the ball for a total gain of 15 yards. Minnesota, fumbled, and it went to Northw 'Stern. Minnesota got the ball on a forward pass, vith Bains by Parry.

Cameron and Otte, and with the ball placed on Northwestern 10-yard line. Parry then took the ball In a 10-yard run for a touchdown, amid the stormy applause of the rooters. Shepley kicked a difficult goal, and the Rcore stocd 1" to 6 in Minnesota's favor, with about seven minutes left to play. Northwestern kicked off to Coleman, who advanced the ball 20 yards, and airiin Coleman took it through the line for 12 Cameron made four, Parry two, tlW ball was given to Coleman for a ss of two. yards.

Parry made a pretty play through the line for 10 yards. Minnesota fumbled ire lull, but secured It again wkhout lots. Cameron took the ball for a gain of IJiree yards, when time and ame was oiled vith the ball in the center of the field. Score: 17: Northwestern, 6. The line-up was as follows: Minnesota Position.

Northwestern Von Schlegel left end Otte left tackle Ohne left guard Paige center Parry right guard Nicoulin right tackle Scandrett, right end Kienholtz qua'rtar Catlln MeCltiFkey Trefz Uttla Hanson Hiets Elliott captain Johnson Libberton Rernhagen left half Coleman Shiner -aiueioii rigni nan Johnson Bothns S'lPley fullback MeChesney Libberton First half, Minnesota 6, Northwestern second half, Minnesota 11, Northwestern touchdowns. Shepley 2, 1'arry, Johnson; goals from touchdown, Shepley 2, Bothne; umpire. Frank A. Hayner; referee, Everts AVrenn; linesmen, TrafTord N. Jayne and Charles E.

For; time keepers, Willis and Hart; time, 3o-minute halves. CELEBRATING THE VICTOHY. There was a high old time at the University of Minnesota campus last evening. Tho enthusiasm among the students over the notable victory with Northwestern had to have some sort of vent, and the result was a scene sujh as only some of the old alumni members can remember. The principal feature was a bonfire, which was built In front of the armory.

The country for blocks around was scoured for fuel, and as a result there will be quite a box and fence famine in the vicinity this morning. The fire was kept going nearly two hours. Scouting parties were sent in every direction, and there was a continual stream of boys returning during the even-leg with all kinds of articles made of wood. A policeman thought the fun was going too far and remonstrated. He narrowly escaped being sculped.

The boys surrounded liim und bad all kinds of spurt with him. While a party of the boys was busy feeding the flames a crowd of others went over to the college building and broke up the meeting of the literary society, and caused a lather previous adjournment of the law class. The boys marched Into the room where the literary society was holding a session, and marched up to the platform, where they stopped and counted to 17. As they went out the members of the society forgot their literary inclinations and joined In. The boys probably went a little too far with their pranks, and something was done for which somebody may suffer.

After the Wisconsin game two years ago, it will be remembered, the mail boxes were painted, the students not being able to stand the crimson glare. Last night the pillars In front of the library building were given some attention. The score to 6 were painted on thern In large red letters. About of the students participated In the celebration, and to hear ome of them tell about it Uiey must certainly have enjoyed themselves hugely. MICI1IUAX, ia ILLINOIS, 5.

An iDterentlnit Game Played In a Sea of Mud. DETROIT. Nev. of Illinois was beaten by the University of Michigan, 12 to 5, yesterday on a field" that was a veritable wa of mud. About 3,500 spectators were present, about half of whom -were enthusiastic students from Ann Arbor.

The weather was fair and mild, but recent rains had rendered the footing Insecure. The ball was so wet as to make handling uncertain. After five mtnutAu' IUB IIIL'II were plastered with mud as to be almost- uurtcogiiizauio. Michigan won the toss and took the west goal, Illinois kicking off. Illinois kicked to Michigan's 20-yard line and Srreekle brought the ball back 10 yards before being downed.

Snow then punted and Illinois lost the ball on downs. Snow again punted and Johnson returned It. After some line bucking Wldman ran 25 yards around Illinois ngm ena ana uarabee was shoved over for a touchdown after 17 minutes' play Ililnoia kicked off to Michigan's 36-yrd line. Punts wra exchanged and It was Illinois' ball. Johnson kicked to the center of the field.

Week fumbled In a scrimmage and Adsit grabbed It and ran 60 yarda Carpet Company. THE BRANCH, (Second-Hand Goods) Cor. Wash'n and 2nd Aves. S. HELPS WHERE OTHERS FAIL "HE TH AT AVOHKS EASILY WORKS C1.K A1 HO the east stand, opposite the Yale contingent, and they kept up an untiring shout for three hours, varied only occasionally by a college song.

The train service of the Pennsylvania railroad waa admirable. Every visitor from New York. Philadelphia and elsewhere was homeward bound soon after nightfall. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton, Position. Yale left end Oeer left tackle ...1 StlTlman Crowdls (Mills), left guard Brown Booth center Cutten Kdwards right guard Marshall right tackle Chamberlain Poe right end Coy Duncan quarterback Da Saulles (Hutchinson) (Kly) Beardsley left halfback Durston (Ayres) (Corwln) Kafer right halfback Benjamin (Black) (Townsend) Ayres fullback McBrlde (Wheeler) Touchdown.

Poe; goal from touchdown, Ayrea; umpire, Paul J. Dashlel, of Lehigh; referee. E. N. Wrightington, of Harvard; linesmen, Francis, of Yale, Dr.

Boucler, of Princeton; time, 30-mlnute halves. 35 CARLISLE, B. The Famona Guard Back of Pennayl- vanla Brought Into Play. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.

The famous fruards-btwk ot Pennsylvania was brought Into play yesterday in the football game at Franklin Field between Pennsylvania and the Indians Irom Carlisle school, and won a victory for the sons of Pennsylvania by a score of 35 to 5, Before the mtehty rushes of the red and blue In this, their favorite play, the lusty line of TndUn travea wavered and broke from ttme) to time, allowing the Quakers steady conse.itlve gains until a total of six touchdowns and five goals from touchdowns gave Pennsylvania the top score of 35. The rcdski.is' only score was a goal from 'he fi-'ld by Wheelock In the first half. Wh-wiock livJ for another goal from the field In the half, but' failed. At no other stage of the game was the Pennsylvania goal In dangar, although most of tho trouble in tho second half was in the Quakers' territory. For Pennsylvania, Hare.

McCr.ioon, Outland and carried nff tho while Miller, Hudson, Seneca, li. Pierce and Wheelock earned the applause lor the Indians. Following Is the line-up: Unl. of Penn. Position, JIcMahon left end Carlisle.

Rogers H. Pletce Wheeloclf Smith Redwater H. Pierce Archlequette Hudson Seneca Reugenberg Hare Overflew McCracken Carnett Hedges 5ardiner Coombs Outland left tackle left guard center right guard right tackle right end quarter back left half back right half tack full ba-k Miller Metoxen Folwell Touchdowns, McCracken 3, Hare 2, Gardi ner 1. Goals from touchd.wns, Cutlnnd 6. Goal from field, Wheelock.

Umpire and referee, Cordin. Time, 3b minute halves. Attendance, 15,000. HARVARD, 1T BROWN, Harvard Showed a Decided Slackneaa Compared With Previous) Plnytng-. CAMBRIDGK, Nov.

13. Harvard defeated Brown on Soldiers' Field yesterday In a game that any other time In the season would have been called an exciting one. The visitors scored six points to Harvard's seventeen and came so near scoring a second time that only a disputed decision saved the Harvard goal line. The game was full of long runs and brilliant Individual plays, but as was anticipated. Harvard showed a decided slackness after her brilliant showing against Pennsylvania.

Harvard played practically her strongest line with the exception of right tackle, where Haughton was missing. Harvard's tackles were lamentably weak. The line-up: Harvard Position Brown Cochrane (Farley) left end. Murphy Donald left tackle Hapgood Boal left guard Wheeler A te VV'fT? Overtaxed business ubject to tear, MAIN STORE, (All New Goods) 5th 6th St. and 1st Ave.

S. Holmes Left tackle Mortimer Cochems Left end Tratt Quarterback Henry Larson Right half Joliflo Left hV.f Kemieiy Fullback Slaker PUISCETOX, 6 Vale, 0. A Hotly 'onteeted lint Generally t'n- aut lufiictory Uame; PRINCETON, NTJTTNov. n.vThe Princeton Tlera defeated the Sons of Old Eli on Brokaw Held yenterday afternoon by the ecore of 6 to 0. While It was o.ie of the most bitterly contested games ever witnessed on a football field, It waa At the same time one of the most unsjtis'actory, not alone to the Yuto team anl thc.r tt.p-porters, but also to 'he wearers of the orange and black and mose who cheered them on to) victory.

The -solitary touchdown was made on a Umisorablo fumble by Right Half Back Ben jamin, when the ball was wkhm la yerde of Prlnretin's goal. The ball had ben car-fled down the field by the Yale team by steady plunges Into the Princeton iir.e, varied by an occasional ond run, until it lay between Princeton's 20 and Ti-yard li.ies. The teams lined up and DoSiull is signalled or Benjamin to go through left tackle, a position In Princeton's line wa? awfully weak. -The ball was massed and Benjamin dived Into the mass of humin flesh. A second -later the liall was seen to r-i'l clear of the clump of players und alvancsd a few reet towards Princeton's Koal line.

Quick as a nash little loe, tne r.snt ena. had gathered up the pigskin and was sprint ing- down the field Ohambeilln, Still. man and Benjamin in hot parsulu i he further he ran the greater waa his iead until, In less time than it takes to write It, he had planted the ball squarely hetween the posts of the much covet poal of Yale. When Poe started on his 66 yard up the field the scene which followed beggared description. The entire stand which aur-rounris the field was one surging mesa of humanity, in an Instant.

Old men and women threw dignity aside for the time being and Joln-jd ith the younger, not the less nth football cranks in their cheers for Poe and Princeton. It was several minutes before the game could proceed because of the jubilant Tiger supporters crowding on to the field. Laterln the game, whenlne excitement ran high, spectators -vho had rats In the grand stand left their places surged on the side lines, the manaemnt raking no effort to clear the field as able the working newspaper men to witness succeeding plays. Yesterday's game was almost a repetition of tho game at Cambridge on iast Saturday between the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard. In the latter tame the wearers of the red and blue gained almost three times as much distance on line bucking as did their opponents, Harvard scored on a fumble.

The same an be caid of yesterday's contest. Yale a'ouIJ carry the ball down the field towirds the Tigers' Koul, only to lose It on an exasperulng fum-hle. The game was not what juld be called "brilliant, scientific football. At times both teams played a masterly game, but at other times many of the players seemd to have forgotten the first rudiments of game and some of their plays would lave put to shame tho football team of a preparatory school. Before Benjamin's disastrous fumble Yale's play had been fierce: After the touchdown the men grew more In every man there was that bulldog determination and grit that has won many a hard fought game for the wearers of the dark blue.

Time and again they would rush the ball down the field toward the Tigers' goal only lose it on a fumble. On one occasion they carried the ball plunges Into the line 75 yards, finally losing it on a fumble within 20 yards of the Princeton goal. l'rinceton was content to play defensive until within about 15 minutes before the game was called, and it looked as though they had been instructed In this point by their coaches. Their entire efforts at line bucking during the first half hour and for 20 minutes of the second half netted them, all told, about 50 yards, while their opponent had carried the ball four times this distance. There was not, however, that variety of attack and good runs behind beautiful Interference which is appreciated so much by tho unadulterated football crank.

Yale's play In the main was directed against Princeton's left tackle, the one weak spot in the Tiger's line. The report that had been sent out from New Haven to the effect that the Yale team was in a badly crippled condition had but little effect on the betting on today's game. The orange and black had been up against Yale "cripples" and their spending money had gone towards paying for the tuition of some Yale students. Before the game there were several bets made at even money, but a majority of the money waa placed at fpur to five in favor of Yalo. For the Princeton team the bright particular stars were Palmer, Poe, Edwards, Ayers and Hillebrand, while Durston, Townsend, Brown, Ely and Coy did the best work for Yale.

When the teams lined up the attendance was about 15,000, with the adherents of l'rinceton naturally in the majority. There waa no lack of Yale man and women, however, and they lifted up their voices in encouragement of their favorites whenever opportunity offered. The Princeton shoutc-g were banked in a solid mass in Contains highest percentage of tnalt nutriment A NON-INTOXICANT. VVL-BlATZ REVVING CO. MILWAL'KLE.

U.S.A. Minneapolis Branch, 1316 South 6th St. TEL 206. I't't KSSKl LLY. 'TIS VfcHl F.ASV TO I WITH Burnett center Burden right guard J.

Lawrence light Richardson right end tllallowell) Swain half (R. Lawrence) Warren right half Klncke quarterback. R. Lawrence back (Brayton) Sheehan Hunt Pratt Bates Hlalnr, Bj I) renter, O. The Blaine school football team defeated the Brwmer team yesterday, 6 to 0.

The Blainea will play the Harrisons thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. Any team averaging 100 pounds can secure a game by addressing Arthur iiuffuiau, 1000 Fifth street north. East Side High School AVIaa. (Special to The Tribune.) HUTCHINSON, Nov. Minneapolis East Side High school football team defeated Hutchinson team 'yesterday afternoon, 18 to S.

The Minneapolis boys missed the train, and will have to remain here until Monday. Taylor'a Remarkable Records, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Taylor, the colored cyclist, yesterday at Woodstde Park, according to the announcement of the timekeepers, made three of the most remarkable record rides In the history of cycle racing. He, It Is claimed, lowered the mile record of 1:32 3-6, held by Kduard Tay-lore, the French champUn, to 1:32 flat He took two trials to lower the half mile record of 48 seconds, held by Willie Wlndle. On the first trial the ttoia announced was 45 4-5, and on the second trial another fifth of a second waa clipped off.

lie thus, as claimed, lowers the record to 45 S-5. Taylor rode a chainiess wheel and was paced by three quints. Yacht Club Officers Elected. MILWAUKEE, Nov. a meeting of the Lake Michigan yachting association last night ofticers for the ensuing year were elected us follows: President, George Warrington, Chicago yacht club; vicd-presldent, Horace J.

Coniey, Green Bay yacht club; secretary, William Herrick, Chicago yacht club; treasurer, Fred Sihuette, Majiitowoo yacht club. Representatives were present from the Chicago, Green Bay, Marinette and Little Travc-i se yacht clubs. Notioe was given of the change in racing rules and measurements to conform to those of the yacht racing union adopted by the Union in Buffalo two weeks ago. The date and location of the annual regatta will be decided at another meeting to be held In about two weeks. riorTnlo May Come In.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Kll-ilea of the Milwaukee base ball club announced yesterday President Franklin, of the Buffalo club, who recently declared that Buffale would not enter the Western league, has reconsidered. Negotiations are now under way for the New York town to replace Columbus. A meeting will soon be held in Chicago to settle the matter, which seems likely to go through. Frairle da Clilen, 20) Wankon, 0.

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Nov. the football game yesterday Prairie Du Chlen defeated Waukon by a score of 20 to 0. Plattervllle defeated Whitewater at Plat-terville by a score of 6 to 0. Lancaster defeated Dubuque at Lancaster by a score of 70 to 0. Dartmonth Is Ciionipion.

HANOVER, N. Nov. mouth won the trl-collegtate football championship yesterday, defeating Williams in a decisive gams by score of 10 to (. Aa Indication. "It seems funny to me; to think of a lot of Indians playing "Well, that little affair of the Pillagers showed that the Injun Is a pretty oX kicker when he gets In earnest." Indianapolis Journal..