The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

8 THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, X3C3. A SCENE IN THE FATAL FOOTBALL GAME BEFORE CADET BRYNE FIGHTER III 1G ill SEVENTEEN played left end for Nebraska starred throughout the gam, lie did not do the work of a superhuman txlng but he played ball, and treat football at that. Come, give credit where, credit Is due, and toaa a boquet to Frank Johnson that man who has played the last great game that ha ever will for the Cornhuakera. Kathbone and Harte aeemed to atar a great deal, but they got Into the game at times when they appeared to ba the cynosure of all eyes.

Hnrte followed punts down the field faster than any man on the team, and time after time he tackled the Kansas backs before they were ablo to make any returns. Rath-bone was the mit consistent line plunger In the bacUflfJd. and many long gains were made on (straight football. Shonka, a Wonder. Phorlta Is me man who will be moat An Accident Put Ketchellnto the Limelight While Very Young Joe Thomas, a Bouting Promoter, Found Him a Wonder In Montana Wilds 1 fM Jn 1 'L i -rf -yf i i i -f; -j ueSH- i y' New York, Oct.

30. A few pugillstio celebrities have been discovered entirely by accident, the last and possibly the greatest of these Is Stanley Ketchel." If Joe Thomas had not needed some pin money, Stanley Ketchel m'glit have been campaigning in the bush leagues at the -present writing. When a man makes good, tho "I-knew-hlm-when" club pipes up juiid we learn that Jared Simpson, of Simpson's Corners discovered the celebrity years before any one else ever heard of, him. A number of pugilistic Pearys and Cook have been out In the llmhtllght with the claim that they started Ketchel on the way In his championship. If this is true, It seems remarkable that not one of these birds cvar chimed hefoii Ketchel fought Joe- Thomas in Marys-, nutiier vi ihu years Ketchel began fighting in Montana when he was 17 years of age.

Montana sporta are proverbially kjvn-eyed, and the wonder is that one of t.iem did not grab tine youngster and make something out of him for he -began putting over tha celebrated Ketcheliier with his. first fights. Ketch was nothing more or less than a pork and b-an kid. He did not know how to do anything but fight and he did not know much about that. His only Idea was to wade in close and let fly with both srms, his theory being that if he swung often enough, "down would come the meat house." Pork and Bean Kids.

In 1301 Ketchel had a busy year. He opened and closed with draw fights, but between these affairs ror. l. mlased on the Nebraska team next year If ha doea not return to school. He Is a Senior, hut by tha love of old Nebraska, he anould not fail to cant aside hla degree, and return to tha Cornhusker gTtd- Iron.

Saturday ho played he a tiger and had his opponent, Carlson, on the defense all the time. To the other line men, from end to end, too much credit cannot be given. Cbauner. the new man on the rlaht wing, went Into the game like a vetcmn and played rings around hla opporliVt. The tackles and the guarvlaif Itehrnaka played so well that no encomium can raise their places of honor In the hearts of Nchraskana.

One thing that th rooters looked for and whhh they did not find to any great extent wns the new plays that 'oach Cola had tn store for the Kan-snns. The Jsyhawkera loosened up wltb all aorta of "funny" playa, but Nebraska, aside from the oceaMlnniil forward paaa and the on-slde kicks, failed to spring any aurprlres. And. speaking of forward passes, the Cornniiskers had thei-Javhawkers bested mile. Nebraska tried the pass a number of times and not a single whirl did they miss.

A number of efforts netted them big gains and lots of fine plays were made with the aid of Frank and Heltxer, who were the stars at the twirling game. Kansas tried the pass only once and then ma da but a yard. On 61 do Kicks. The on-side kick waa the favorite with the Kaunas team. Hut even the on-slde booting waa tried much less by the Jay-hawkers than by the Cornhuskers.

With Jo'nnaon ss a pivot the Kansas team attempted to make all of tnelr gains either on end runs or on fake playa. The Kanaaa backa were unable to gain at all consistently on line plunges, and after the first ten fnlnti I eg of play few more efforts on the line were tried until near the end of the game when a number of new men were placed In the back Held. Mora than five thousand people attended the game Saturday. There waa not a seat left on either aide nf the gridiron and more than one thousand people were either standing along th ends or sitting in automobiles and car-rtuges. The Kansas rooters occupied a section on the north grandstand nnd throughout the game kept up a consistent yelling snd cheering for their team.

The band accompanied the rooters, and although not equaling the work of the nmbusker musicians. It-was a good lot of music that waa turned out from the Kanaaa drums nnd tom-toms. Tha grandstand west of the Kansas crowd waa one waving; mass of scarlet and cream. The bleachers to the south of the gridiron waa a myriad of pennnnta and megajihones. The.

Nebraska bond occupied a row of seats directly In front of tiio rooters. The Kansas learn trotted on the field shortly after i o'clewk. The Nebraska team arrived 15 minutes later and thru both ran through signal practice. At that time Conch Roper of Missouri and Coach Hcnder of the Haskell Indian team were discovered In the) grnnristnnd nnd for several minutes the Nebraska rooters forgot their team and cheered for the Missouri cnncli and the former Nebraska atar half hack. The Kick-Off.

Sharply at o'clock Knnsns received Nebraska's kick-off, and defending the west gon had the slight ndvnntaire over the Cornhuskors, An I'xchauKe of punta brought-the hall to Nebraska's 30-yard line, where It wna in poaaesslon of the home team. A fumble in passing the bull resulted here snd Caldwell broke throiurh and foil on the ball. On the next piny Johnson fumbled und Rathbnne recovered. With the hnll on the llnp Frank tried a place kick, but the went wild. Kmiaiia put the hall tn plav, hut after ef.

forta by Lnvett and Flcnsaiit. Tommy Jn itiaon punted out Of bounds on Ne-braska' So-yard line. The Nebraska backs failed to pnln and Peltzer punted to Johnson, of Kansas, who fumbled on hla own 5 yard line. After two attempts Nebraska waa unable fo make distance throuah the Knnsns line and being too fur out could not try a place kick, and Keltser-triad an onslilo kick, With (he bnl) on the 12-vnrd line Knnsns made fl yards on a fake poss. and then kicked, Frank getting the ball on his own 40-yard line.

On an exchange of punts and by a clever outs, three of them in one' round, three in inree rounds and thrc In four. His opponents were the usual pork and bean gents with the remarkable names The cia aim bos ana the young Ho and Sos. This pork and bean, hand to mouth" carnpaiginlng lasted for three j-kus, and at. the end of that time Ketun nad a remarkable string of knockouts. Had his record been published in any record book it would have attracted Immediate attention and the form savanls would have nsked questions 'about this Mon- tana unknown.

Thirty-seven fights and all knockouts with the exception of three draws wo old attract attention almost anywhere. But Ketch wasn't good enough to get his name In the little red books; outside of Montana, people didn't know he was -alive and they didn't care. Then in 1907 the unknown moved west. He thought he would like to grow up with the country. The first man he fouirht In alifornia was George Brown, rather clever welfe fmm -ennt It was a bush fight in Sacramento, but It served to introduce the youngster from Montana.

Brown was clever but Ketchel walked into him and Juld him low in the third round. The town of fifty miles north of Sacramento, clamored for a tight in which Joe Thomas, the western wonder, mlsrht be shnvn tlm" "7he other man did not matter: It was Thomas who was. to be, the attrac--' Ketchel was secured, it was not hard to secure Ketchel in forfeits were neccasary. It was no fights no eats In thm, A Sky Rocket Leap. Then came th i.T....

HEGRASKA LOST ULUIII BATTLE Kansas Won In the Most Sensational Game Played on the Local Gridiron The Cornhuskers Outplayed Thtir Opponents Through out Entire Struggle GRIDIRON RECORD OF AND KANSAS, Neb. Kat. 12 1a 0 18 14 12 9 1 4 1W 4 18 187 11 i 18 18 6 18 20 38 1900 12 0 11 .....29 8 12 18 0 1903 8 0 108 I 107 18 8 1W8 5 20 1904 0 8 Nebraska hat beaten Ktnui eight tlmea. Kanaaa hat won eight gamei. Kansas won on a fluke, to 0.

"Tommy" Johnson, the Jayhnwkers' sensational quarterback, snapped tip the ball on fake kick on the Kansus 45-yard line and ran through an open field tS yards for touchdown. That hap- LOUIS HARTE, "Louie" Harts played his last big gams for the Ccrnhuskers Saturday afternoon. This is his third year on the team, and be it said to his ersdit that no player has bssn mora faithful to tha achool or has worked harder on the team than hs has. He is as good a tackle as is found on a western gridiron. pened near the end of the second half after every one had prophesied that the teems would piny a lie name.

Al the half tho teams had struggled bark mid forth, neither eleven eemtuB to have derided advantage over the other. Twice Nebraska had taken the ball within the Kansss 35-yard line anil once to the 10-Vnrd line only to lose it on downs or by fumbling. The run mnde by Johnnon was the most seneatlonal that has been made nn IsenraeKa gridiron since the davs if otinny Render. He hart received Ilia ball behind bin team and It appeared that he was Intending to punt whin, seeming to pass the hall to Stephenson, who went In fullback for Ilalilene, he drxlged to the right, passing the Nebraskn Julinson. who tiled to tackle lilm, and ran through the entire Nebraska team.

Frank tried a fly Ins; tackle, but mlesed. and Feltjser, who aliempted to drive him oulnlde the boundary line, was ont-er-rlntcd In tha (treat race. For 50 yards Johnson raij within five feet of the outside line nd for 25 yards, while Bcllxi-r chased him. It seemed th.it he could alay Inside of the Meld-. Two Ueno Runs.

Once before Johnson had sprinted 35 yard: for a touchdown but was rnllid rack because when he made the quarterback sprint he failed to step 5 yards outside the line of crlmmage. The first time that Johnson crossed the gonl line was near the end of the first half. The ball was on Nebraska's 35-yard line and there was flvo minutes to play. Johnson had tried an end run ami failed, and then stepping; back aa If to kick, he tunned directly through the Nebraska line, anil silfT-armlnir all of the Nebraska plnvers who were In his may, he placed the ball directly between the goal posts. Further efforts to reach Nebraskn'a goal were then blocked, when after three efforts Kansas failed to penetrate No-hriittkn's line and lost the nail.

Twice during the (fame Nebraska had excellent chances for drop klcka but. not having; any good banter, Quarterback Frank tried to force the men throuah fnr a touchdown. But once did nil sera lost to Kansas. It was 'hen the Corn-hiiKkers had pushed the ball down the field when they made their sensational march early In the second half and hail made nine yards on the two downs. Kansas braced and refused to give way.

and the Jayhawker Johnson at once punted out of danger. The loss of the gnme may be attributed largely to a fluke, but one who refuses to believe In the horseshoe same rolpht charge that Nebraska's failure to tackle at a crucial moment was the cause. Johnson ran 5 yards through the Nebraska team, and that he was not dawned by a Nebraska player In due to his sp'ed and dodging, to the Interference given by his teammates and to Nebraska failure to break the Interference and tackle Olm. If that Is not too com-piHted. It may be reckoned as the reason for the Kansas victory.

some Good Work. The Nebraska plavers ell worked so well and the Cornhusker supporters are proud Of them that any criticism more than general remarks would be wicked end veiy cruel. There was not ft man on the teem who did not plav hla level best end who doea not deserve (treat credit for the work be did. It waa the Inst great game of the sesson and Nebraska "tnileriis and football enthusiasts will Ions remember the work of the men who are now playing; their lost season with the eleven. Those who will return will not be so well cared for In the memory boxes.

They will be here again next var to do even better work than they lave this year, and next year they will outxhlne this ss to blot out this r' brilliant record. Fomenne remarked sfter the game that "T.ioiinmy" Johnson had gone around foe bra a Johnson's end when be made Hio tnix'hdinrn. Put fried lolmter and ereen pumpkins, he went a round the t. lesm. That man Johnson who WEST POINT-HARVARD A FEW SECONDS In about the center of the field and tried a forward pass to Fish.

The Harvard captain made a high jump Into the air to catch the ball, and Byrne rushed to prevent him. As the Harvard man came down the two players collided with a shock that could be heard away across the field, and both fell, with Byrne underneath. The breath was knocked out of him, and fore more than a minute he was unable to move. Then he staggered to his feet, shook himself and indicated that he was ready for the game to go on. Both Harvard and the Army were still cheerinj the ed out of bounds.

Nehraska put the ball In play on the 25-yard line. Frank made four yards on an end run and Magor went nine yards through tackia. Rath-bone added 16 yards on a line buck. Beltser on a forward pasa to Frank betted 14 yards and Magor made two more on a line plunge. Nebraska had now worked the bull past the center of the field.

Nebraska was then penalised 15 yards for alleged holding In tho line. Ileltser then tried an on-side kick and Kansas got the ball. Kansas was unable to gain and kicked to Belticr on the Nebraska 35-ynrd line. Kansas worked the bal to the center in tne nem. i nere jonnson of Kansas rumiitea nnd Temple ft! on tne ball.

With the ball In the center of the field Nebraska started on the prettiest of mnrcnes iiown tne new. Harte, Temple, Rath hone and Frank mnde many yards ana franK and Magor added to the store. Finally the ball had reached the Kanaas It-yard line. Nebraska took time out When the ball reached the 9-yard line Kanaaa held and took the ball. An Uncertain Game, Nebraska again reached the 82-yard line after an exchange of punts and there ioi tne nan.

mind, who went in lor Flensantv at did some preltv that netted the Kansnns 20 Then Knnsas punted. With the ball on Nebraska's 40 yard line, Beltser tried on on-flde kick and Chauner beat It down, taking the ball to the Kansas wo-ant line Here Nehrnska was penalised 15 yards for the third time that she had come Into Kansas territory. Here a forward pass from Beltzer to Frank netted 18 yards. With the ball on Kan-vis' ZS-vnrd line, her team held nnd took the ball. This was the second time that tht had worked the ball down under the goal posts and lost on downs.

After the punting exchange Nebraska ncaln had the ball on the 40-yard line. Here Kansas- held again Snd Nebraska punted. Kansas on end made IS vnrds and to the 45-yard line. Here stepiTOd hack as if for a on-side kick. ran to -the" right, and riirieimr like deer, ran through the Nebraska team 65 yards for a touch down.

Pleasant kicked goal. After Kansas scored Bentley went in for Frank at quarter. Nehraska kicked charges will pile up a big score. The probable lineup of the teams Is as follows: Harvard Rogers, left end; Hooper, loft tackle; JU Wlthlngton, left guard; P. Wlthlngton, center; Fisher, right guard; Fish, right tackle: L.

Smith, right end; O'FIaherty, quarter buck; Frothlnghnm. left halfback; Minot. fullback. Cornell Huhlburt.left end; Leventry. left tackle; Donlnn, left guard; BeagTaves, center: O'Connor, right guard; Weekes, right tackle; Crosby, right end; Baker, quarterback; Robb.

left halfback; Krutsch, right halfback; Simeon, fullback. a P. P. of of a WAS MORTALLY HURT rushers felled him. Byrne's neck was dislocated at the second vertebrae, and he never recovered consciousness, dying In the post hospital several hours afterward.

He was a fourth year man, and hie home was in Buffalo. Colonel Scott, commandant of the military academy, at once cancelled the rest "of the football games scheduled for the cadet team and so wired to Annapolis. The In-Jury to Midshipman Wilson at Annapolis, coupled with the West Point tragedy, probably win move the war department to stop the game at both the government Ischoola. by splendid action by both teams. Although Tale's goal was at no time In danger, the Brown boys -several times checked Yale's line plunges so effectively that It was necessary to resort to Coy's punts for an opening.

The lineup: Brown. KlipatricR Ashbaugh lot Hohus Andrus Cooncy Goebel Llllcy Ashbuugh. Logan. Johnson. Kratx Alyer Slsaon Coorp Rnciuet Vaughn, Howe Corye.

Renger Sprackllng Crother, cov Holt. Phllbin lh Young Fro ncla Robinson. McKay davnge. High loucnaowns Mavaire, Coy. Phllbin Goals from touchdowns Hobbs 3.

YORK WON The South Omaha High School Team Was Defeated In Loose -Game. lorn, Nov. S. In yesterday's game between York and Souln Omaha the latter, was outclassed and outplayed at every point of the game and at ro time was York's goal in 'danger. The score was 89 to 0.

The Kor.h -Omaha tenm Tvas not quite as heavy as iorl: and at times showed considerably skill, York's heavy guards- prevented South Omaim grom, getting In the first half oou'h Omaha kicked off, making a short Kick. Wib-y returned the ball thirty yards. By straight foot ball York's star player, Carpenter, made the first touchdown. Scott kicked goal. York kicked off.

South Omaha compelled to put. York failed and was penalized On an attempted forward pass. York gained by on-side kicks. On third down Kims made end run of forty yards, touching suMi. oouin umana Kicsed on.

XorK by a series of line smashes made a- touchdown. York kicked goat. Three of York's star players did not participate 1 nthe game, owing to other heavy games scheduled. The South Omaha players praised York for the good entertainment after the game and for tha gentlemanly and clean playing on the pan oi me xorg team. Coach Kennedy has at last conceded that Nebraska has an equal chance with his team Saturday afternoon.

He savs in a dlspatcn received today that he realises that the Cornhuskers have -a great aeiense, out he thinks that his backfleld Is better than ours. He concedes tho Cornhuskers even chances. Every Success-fill Man Knows a Good Thing When He Sees It THAT'S WHY HEMS SUCCESSFUL. THAT.IS ALSO WHY WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. If wc can show you where we can save you $10.00 to $15.00 on your Fall Suit or O'coat what would you do? Call and inspect our Fall and Winter Woolens, then let us show you a suit we have tailored for some one else.

As to the Btyle, you select that and we guarantee to FIT YOU. Every garment is tailored by EXPERIENCED UNION TAILORS. Suit or O'coat to order for 1 Scotch Woolen Mills 133 South 13th Street j. ii. Mcmullen, Mgr.

imp io iame. The. referee of the Ketchcl-Thomas fight was a kind hearted mnn. could not' belleve hi v. FOUR OF THE HARVARD AND CORNELL PLAYERS AND SCENE ON THE" CAMBRIDGE FOOTBALL FIELD This one of tho moat remarkable football photographs ever made- wag taken a few seconds before Cadet Eugene A.

Byrne received a mortal in jury In the contest between West Point and Harvard on the academy field, a tragedy wheh stopped football at West Point and gave the game the hardest blow of Its history. Byrne, who was playing; left tackle on the Army team. Is indicated by an In the photograph. A few minutes be. fore the fatal scrimmage Byrne was Injured In tackling Fish, the ginnt Har vard captain.

Harvard had the ball forward pass from Beltxer to Frank, Nebraska worked the ball to her own 40-yard line, after she had received the worst of the onslde klrklug game, ana there the hall was lost on a fumble. With the ball on the Nebraska 37-yard line, where the Kansas backfield hnd carried It by Una plunges, Johnson tried an on-slde kick, and Heltxer got toe ball on tho Nebraska 15-ynrd line Nebraska, was unalile to gnln, anJ fearing open play so near to the goal, punted. Kansas then worked the toll back and loat it on an on-slde: kick on tha Nebraska 10-yard Hue. Here BnlUer punted from behind the goal poats. Crossed the Goal.

For what seemed half an hour, but which wns about ten minutes the teams struggled hack and forth near the center of the Held, Then Johnson kicked a long spiral and when ncluer tried to re turn it. he railed to kick as far. Johnson on an end run then reached ton Nchrnskn. H5-yiird line. There he stepped hack aa If for a drop kick and on a fake lunired through tha Nebraska line, and avoiding the hark Meld men, crossed the goal line.

Ho was called bneft been use. he had failed to sten five vards outside of the Una of scrimmage. The Kansas rooters went wild. It was tnn Cornhuskers' turn to wild when the referee took the bull h'ick and put It Into play when Johnson had Started. The Kansas backs failed to gain and Nebraska took the hall.

After an exrhnmre on mints, Nebraska hnd worked the liall to the center of the field where it wis In possession nf Kansas. Then the Nehrnska Johnson broke through and nabbed the on-side kirk of Kansas. Nebraska could not gain and Ttv series of end runs and fake plavs. Kansas had worked the ball to the Nebraska 41-yard line when time wns called. Between Halves.

Between halves there was considerable speculation as to the outcome of the stnipirle. The Nehrnska suimortorH were confident that their team would win nnd the Javhawkers were betting nil 1 the monev that they could rustle, Nebraska ard Knnsns had foucrbt. as even In the half as two teams could, and it Beemed a matter of lurk ns to result of the contest. When the second half besrun, Johnson kicked off to Nebraska nnd it was boot LcORtfV-Lti The defeat of tho Ithacans At the hands of Fordham recently, while somewhat humiliating, was a blessing In disguise. It not only gave the coaches first hand Information about the weaknesses both of the team ns a whole and of each Individual, but it Inspired the players with a burning determination to do better work.

The results are being reaped, and the team Is in much better shap than before. On the other hand, the Harvard team with Its piston like offense nnd stone wsll defense Is In excellent shape for the fray. Head Couch Haughton Is sure that his plucky tackle when the team llid up for the next play. Wlthington, Harvard's center rush, snapped the ball back to O'FIaherty, who passed It to Minot, the fullback. Minot plunged between the Harvard right guard and tackle and was going ahead, wth the whole weight of his team behind him, when Byrne, whose busness It was to lead the defense, got caught In the rush and went djown.

The Injured man ran Into the scrimmage crouching low, but his head was up to see which way Minot was going to dodge, and It Is supposed that he went down in that position when the Harvard off to Kansas over the goal line. Nebraska put the ball 1n play on the 25-yard line and worked It to the center of the field nnd then punted. Kansas had returned the march to the 48-yard line when time was called. Saturday night before the Kansans left town five hundred rooters tried a snake dance through the street. The Kansas band of 40 pieces led the procession.

The teams lined up as follows: Johnson Amnions Hart It Caldwell rowing ig. Shonkit Carlson, Lynch Waloott rg Lovett Temple R. Smith Chauner Ford Frank. Bentley Johnson Mnsor Magill. Bond Rathbone fb Dahlene Official lieutenant-- Beavers, -West Poini I referee' Union foe Princeton, urn nire; head linesman, Cornell.

Halves, 35 minutes. Touchdown Johnson. Goal from toucnoown riensant. HARVARD HAD AN EASY TIME The Cornell Team Wilted Under the Heavy Drives by Cambridge Backa. Boston, Nov.

8. With never a moment when their rivals had a chance to score. Harvard today defeated Cornell 18 to 0. and showed conclusively that they will be in the fighting this year when it comes to their struggle with Yale, Good and snappy play throughout Harvard's line; marked the day's work, but above all his fellows Minot, the Crimson husky out head and shoulders. In two downs Minot took the ball to Cornell's 2-yard line, where Cornell held Harvard on two downs.

Cornell could not hold Harvard the third time and plunged through for the Hint touchdown, P. Wlthlngton kicking the goal. The second touchdown came In the second half, when Minot' punted to Baker, who was nailed by Fiah at Cornell's 15-yard line. On third down and ten yards to gain, Frothhigham, who replaced Leslie, made a touchdown In one plunge through left tackle. Paul Wlth lngton kicked the goal.

Cornell's speedy ends revived and aualn the ball was down on Cornell's 45-yard line. Fish got forward pass on Cornell's 15-yard lino, Cornell held the Crimson for one down. but on the second Alinot tore tnrougn their line and went over for a touchdown. Tho goal was kicked by Wlthlngton. Score: Harvard, 18; Cornell, 0.

1 Ineup: Harvard. Cornell. Houston Heeley Hooper. Ween L. Wlthlngton.

Ponnan Morris Crowley Monk Crosby Fisher Fish Smith O'FIaherty Baker Leslie Fi-nthlnrham lh Tledman. (Capt.) D. Smith, rh Horrman Minot fb Slinson Referee W. langioro. rrinuy.

i ni-irir. TI Hall. Dartmouth. Field judge Vt. B.

Hackett. West Point. Head Linesman c. vv. rsooui, ramn.

DOPE GOES TOPSY TIRVY The -Wolverines Were Humbled In a Game That Was Considered of No Account. Ann Arbotv Nov. 6. All foot ball dope was turned over this afternoon when Notre Dame defeated the University of Michigan football squad by a score of 11 to 3. The Catholics simply outplayed the Wolverines in one the finest football struggles seen In Ann Arbor for years.

game was the first time this year that either team had been scored on. Allerdyce made Michigan solitary score by a masterful field goal from a dillicult angle, after eighteen minutes play In the first half. Splendid line smashing and team work brought Mil ler of Notre Dame within two yards and he bucked across for the first touchdown. The second half saw even closer playing, with Michigan on the defensive. Ryan scored the second touch down by a sensational thirty ysrd run and then kicked his own goal.

1 The lineup; Michigan. Notre Dame. Mathews Kilwnnla Pr.llbn.ok Lynch Borlcskl Casey Henbrook at kins Smith Holnn Wells rt Plmmlck Miller Collins, Mnloney Wasmund 0 Hamilton Magidsnhn Ih Miller Allerdyce rh Hyan Clark, Law-ton fb. Vaugn YALE WON The Sons of Ell Had No Trouble In Winning From the Brown Team. New Haven, Nor.

rhll- bln'e spectacular seventy yard run for touchdown and Incessant punting by both teams were features of the Yale-Brown struggle. In which Brown wss defeated ii to 0 tnis afternoon. Phllbin went Into the game toward the end of the second half, making hla run, which was the longest made In any of the big eastern games this season, less than a minute afterward. Aside from some powerful stands at times and good punting the game was not sensational. The second half of piny was marked Mi.aMMa.MMiaMaaaaaaalgMMsaWga ajssBasawaJslpawa i ff I m-a; -1 i t7wv.rM i i '''-i Jzr' j9tA 1 1 I 7 I I J.J wi.ci He tne -near champion lying under the rr pes with his I OI So the referee -consumed a o-reat di "lu "On fr twn in Trt i a.

in yuu ifoirnr to P-'Our-I-won't let him i ttre on yur Get And so on. Joe got up several times, but there are least fourteen seconds on Occasions. snucKea, Trie I Ift Was He" was shocked draw whe eTM th8t he gav9 Thomas a draw, when he was unmercifully whaled by a tramp fighter whose very name was Strang to 9 At that time Thomas was claiming a championship, and perhaps the referee thought a champion should not be licked "nknown- At any rate, Ketohcl got a draw and laughed about It The chances are he looked no further than the hls hand San Francisco was xtnggered bv the news. Ban Francisco knew that Joe Thomas had gone up Into the bush comb a farmer, and expected him to return hrlniHmF re- r. uauip ncaip th him th.

time-wo' Evervlioflv wanted to 50Urs tlrVre'ws, wnaiuoii Thomas went nVt7mk; STiM" two later, and "V'd i ThSS'w'S; the Vt to his' carrie1 but ft'" -tb. count. io round It wn iZrman Wh0 and stayed That via u-hn had become a on rm he tn coast-how was hnte Zrlley nd Thomas. are tale, told a thousand Umrs.n,e "8aln' GOT A STAR. 8l0ne Slndol.r.

the Stanton Man uu r. me Mcreatea i Colts stolen "uv two fouls and a to get off llj delar Vn'II6 ahl of the HUnton tenm giant Pcher of the Hourke. visit h' youth th. prowess of this trying to secure Tor next year "Vl'i Plndclnlr is the ttvlk of the drrlo Hliannon, catcher for the mi. spoils team, hn Thn nfflr.nt "ha" fm Gonalnir lavi ha i 1D nm iffi lour arifi bigger 1 around than Hube M'addell.

He and lh. T-ll i. i.1 1,10 wonaor or all Is that he has not been grabbed up Never buy a um-d ear i. Is cheno In nrlce. It mav h.

t. the most expensive thing you ever purchased. Finding that the eel WRgon wns bulling blrn to tires. Chief Fdwerd Mminey of tl.ft Wrklgeport Conn fire deportment dtmmndrd snfl reootvavj an automobile for his own use. With the practice frames over, th real test of the strength of the.

big football elevens Is at hand, and from now until the Army and Navy teams settle their gridiron differences In Philadelphia on Nov, 27, the followers of tha strenuous game will witness the real contests for the championship. In the east the next blf event on the calendar ia the Harvard-Cornell game In Cambridge on Nov. 6. Although the Cornell eleven Is not nearly ao strong ss It was last year, the team has shown big Improvement within the last week. i.