The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

sateome of the Kim, bat It wag wtodr dead wroiiK. The ball should have been called bark and given to Chicago at tho spot where the ownt cam down. "I am not only satisfied with the victory, but delighted. The boy took a brace that I had hardly dared hope to see. They played their 1 UnHk oerger a work in grana styie.

i naa nopea 10 win of course, but had figured out soma such core as that of last year, and would not have believed any one who would have even hinted at three goals from the field." Herschberger, whose will now bo engraved on souvenir medals at the university, was quiet and modest as "Stage wanted to put me In the Wisconsin game," said he, "and I. was although It would have iald ma out for the season. I'm glad I didn't now. I certainly had good luck an the kicking, hut a goal that way is much easier and sure than the old way." Coach Malley of Michigan pulled his big sweater up over his head. "Too bad," said he.

"I hoped for the best. The Michigan men played as If they were demoralized. M.raehtMtrff.r'a. ktekinar mm Am ttiile beat efforts useless. 1 never saw anything like It in my life.

The score, two touchdowns and two goals- for Michigan, as against one touchdown and goal and three place kicks, shows that In general football, outside of the kicking department. Michigan in all probability did the better work. Chicago's men ware fast and played well together, so we cannot give Herschberger all the credit; be deserves most of It, however. "Chicago outclassed us at ends and In generalship. The Maroons were older In the game than Michigan and had the advantage of experience.

We have no excuse to make; we were tairly beaten, but we have another rear ahead of us." Blames It on Henehle. James Hogg, captain of the eleven that wears the maize and blue, said last night: "I believ that Michigan held her own on straight football. Herschberger won the game for Chicago by his place kicks. We were handicapped in having so many green men, but I think that we played a very good game, considering our lack of experience. We were fairly beaten and have no excuses to offer." Fred Hayner, the referee, said after the game: "The game was won for Chicago by Hersch-berger's place kicks.

The teams seemed evenly matched In the lines, but Chicago's trick-plays seemed to puzzle the inexperienced Michigan men." Umpire Alwed had little to say at the conclusion of the contest, but was of the opinion that Herschberger's wonderful kicking won the game for the Maroons. STAGG KISSES HERSCHBERGER. Head Ceaek Lovingly Embraces the. Marveleas Kieker, As Captain Herschberger came off the field after the game was won. Head Coach 8tagg rushed up to him, wild with delight.

It was like the return of the prodigal son; and Director Btagg, acting the part of the historical father, fell on little Herschie's neck -and kissed him again and again. The affecting meeting between coach and captain waa witnessed by hundreds of yelling students, who were amashlng each other's hata, breaking canes, and giving evidence of their Joy by all the exaggerated actions peculiar to the genus collegian. The somber silence that reigned among the Ann Arbor men was in marked contrast to the noisy 'vociferations of the maroon backers. With bent heads and gloomy countenances the men who bad put their faith In the maize and blue hurried from the scene of their defeat. It was a magnificent victory for Chicago, and the local 'varsity students fully appreciate It.

Today the aeateat man of the Midway institution la Herschberger; he who holds the second place tn the atudVnta' esteem is Director Stags, while President Harper. If he Is thought of at all by the football-enthusiastic collegians, ts a poor third. The defeat of Michigan will be celebrated on the campus next week in royal style. HISTORY OF THE COXTE8T. Thrre Gainaea Eaieli to Ch Irs aro staid to Ana.

Arbor. By defeating the University of Michigan yes terday the University of Chicago gained her third victory over the Ann Arbor men. In 1893. the first year that the elevens of the two institutions met upon the gridiron, two games were played and the honors were divided. Chicago! won th flrstt game! by a score of Id te 6, while the second game went to Michigan with 2S points in her favor as compared to the 10 credited to her opponent.

In the fall of the Ann Arbor team was again a victor, the score being to 4. The next ytar Michigan not only won again, but prevented the wearers of the maroon from making a single point. The score was 11 to 0. Last year the game between the great Western rivals was played in the Coliseum building and resulted in a victory for the maroon. The game was one of the closest and most Intensely exciting contests ever played in this part of the country, and it was mainly due to Herschberger that Chicago m-on.

The score was 7 to A. The result of yesterday's game and how it was won has become a matter of history, and when the blue and maize faces the maroon on the gridiron next season, each, with three victories to btr credit, will be prepared to battle harder than ever for football honors. SOCIETY IK THE CROWD. Bat It Waa Not So Msmerona aa It Miajht Have Bees. Any one going from the football game -In the morning out to the Coliseum In the after-coon could have Imagined himself going from a Quaker Sunday-school meeting to an asylum for the promotion of vociferous shouting.

In the morning the enthusiasm seemed to have melted Into thin air; In the afternoon there was so much of it that the memory of if. will suffice for years to come. But the society people were not the ones who made the noise. It was the other people. Society was fairly well represented, but the people who were known were In the great and teaceful minority, while those who were no known were among the great and shouting majority.

Society does not applaud whsn It can help Itself. Neither does it shout. It only talks and occasionally listens, and once In a while looks at the game and the players with a knowing manner and says things about touchdowns, full banks, punts, tackles, kicks, and such things, and Imagines Itself absolutely clever. Sometimes It even knows the score when the game It over, a kindly concession In honor of the loved onoa at home who may want to know what happened. One of the most prominent men at the Coliseum waa Burton Smith, who has been threatening to go to the Klondike for the last three n.onths.

Yesterday he leaned against a girder with the air of a man who had staked all, had been to tba Klondike, and lost. But he had only been as far as Youngstown, Ohio. One of the merry bos parties was In honor Of pretty and clever Miss Anna Warden of Allegheny City, who came here yesterday to be the guest until tomorrow of Miss Anna Boal of Michigan boulevard. Tomorrow Mls4 Warden will be Joined by her mother and sister, who will accompany her to Los Angeles. where they will spend the winter.

In Miss Coal's party were Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter Camp and Messrs. Frank C. Green and Fred R.

Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Owsley of Erie street had a box, and with them were Mr. and Mrs.

Carter H- Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rosa of the Chicago Beach hotel had a box party, one of their guests being Mr.

B. A. Lortng. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene R. Pike also occupied a box. wee t-faced Miss Annie Jackson of Boston, who is visiting here, was In a box with the Misses Shumway, two of the debutantes of the month. Messrs. James O.

Hey worth and Lawrence Heyworth were again In evidence. Mr. Fred Smith came with Miss Florence Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

John Dupee were, In a box. In one of the boxes were Mr: and Mrs. E. 8. Adams, wlU-Mias Cecil Clark.

Mr. H. I. -Rhodes, the night editor of the Chap Book, Mr. Arthur Caton.

and Mrs. Sara Mr. George W. Dixon entertained a box party, composed of Mlsa Bessie Wood, Miss Grace Dixon, Miss Elsie Dixon, Messrs. Homer Dixon, end Harry Waldner.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cudahy were In a box with Mr. and Mrs. WUllam P.

Nelson and Miss Clara Cudahy. In another box were Mrs. James H. Gilbert and Miss Helen Gilbert. Mr.

John A. Hamltne and Mlsa Hamlin were among the lookers-on. General Walter C. Newberry and Mlsa Mary Newberry were tba occupants of a bos. Air.

ana Airs, srsnr rsmun naa as tneir guest In one of the wen boxes the Misses Edith and Florence Kennett and Mr. Walter Dupee. Mr. Charles B. Tripp also entertained a box his guests Including Mrs.

R. H. Bouthgate, the Misses Lawler and Beebe. and Mr. and.

lira. O. W. Lawler. Mr.

John Vance Cheney and Mlsa Cheney studied the mysteries of the game from a box. Mr. and Mrs. James Lano Alias and Mr. and Mrs.

Elbrldge B. Keith bad a box. and Mr. Allen wore all the Chicago Mr. Charles C.

Cummlngs chaperoned a party containing the Misses Elolse and Marie Adele Cummfcg, Mr: Morris Cummlngs, and Mr. Howard Casey. Dr. William R. Harper was la a box and entertained a party of gentlemen.

jut. auu ixi i m. bupmi jl. sjarreti were in one of the boxes. Colonel and Mrs.

John T. Dickinson and Miss Louise Mattocks were in a box. Among the many there were Walter FarwelL Marvin Hughltt. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Casey. C. A.

Goodyear, Miss Casey, Roy Shame, F. B. Tctty, E. T. Mason, L.

Willoughby, J. R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Mason. Mrs. Josle Peterson of St.

Paul. Mrs. W. T. Ratcliffe of Detroit, Mr.

and Mra. Edward Stelllnaus, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Strauss, Miss Blanche Shire, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Strauss, Mrs.

J. R. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Patterson. Mlsa Julia Goets of Toledo, Harry Frohman, Samuel Smith. Carl Simon, Harry Kohn. G.

W. Jones, Miss Marlon Barker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Lawler, Miss Mae Purington, Miss Anna Dobbins, Mrs. W. H. 611-verthorne, Mr. Milward Adams, Dr.

J. E. remain A. J. Currier, F.

K. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Best. W.

H. Sterling, Dr. Alfred Crof ton, and Mr. Robert HurlburC CLIMB CP A NOTCH. Weatwortha Defeat Parksides aai Sow Oeespy Seeead Place la Race.

STANDING OF THE CLtBS. Won. Drawn. Lost. Ft.

Thistles. 1 1 It 4 1 I Pullmans I I Parksides 0 1 Under a threatening sky yesterday the Went-worth and Parkslde teams met to play off their postponed tie of Oct. 10 on the grounds of the latter at Sixty-Seventh street and 8tony Island avenue. It waa some time before either team settled down to business, but after several good runs had -resulted In' nothing being scored. Lakeside opened the account for the Wentworths by getting a goal with a good shot.

Three more goals fell to the Wentworths before half time. The second half was a repetition of the first, the Wentworths scoring four more goals, while the Parksides succeeding In getting one goal. For the Wentworths, the goals were scored by Sbep-pard, Linaker. and Dale. The Parkslde goal was kicked by Ames.

Parksides. Position. R-entworths. Nlssen Kelly Linaker Back Green Back Murphy Half Toiler Mtendolf Half back McLean Mulcahy Half Blmms Robertson Right wing. Dale Ames Right wing Gregaoa Linaker Taylor Left wing Austin Jones wUig Jeffrey Referee Mr.

Warrlner. Football Games at Palattae. The Palatine Athletic club team closed Its season's work yesterday by defeating the Hib-tard. Spencer, Bart let ft Co. team by a score of 28 to 0 in twenty-live minutes of play.

The visitors were clearly outclassed by the suburban team. Palatine is still undefeated and has scored 124 points against a total of 12. The Palatine High school won in a brilliant contest with the Alpha Athletic club team in the afternoon by a score of lit to 0. The feature of the game was Beutler's goal, kickd from the Uiirty-nve-yard line. Aeolna Team Beaten by Liaeolsa.

On account of the sloppy condition of the ground at the Northwest ball park play in the game between the Lincoln and Aeolus Cycling clubs yesterday forenoon was rather slow. The game resulted In a victory for the Llncolns by a score of 4 to 0. NOTRE DAME TAKES THE GAME. Wins from Micbla-aa A sir leal twral Colic are by Score of 84 to O. fipeclaJ Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 25. In a long but quiet game Notre Dame defeated the Michigan Agricultural college eleven, the final score standing to A slight rain was falling during the whole of the afternoon, and the ground was soft. The agricultural college's line being somewhat lighter than Notre Daxne'a, the home team had a slight advantage. At Captalc Mullen's option the visitors kicked off.

The ball sktnned the ground, and the M. A. C. captured it on a fumble. Tbey gradually advanced unUl Notre Dame's gcal waa greatly in danger, but there the ball waa lost on downs.

Notre Dame then held the ball almost constantly for the rest of the first half. The score then stood 22 to 0. In the second half Michigan played fast ball, and made steady gains. They had to give up the plcgskln several times, but succeeded in holding and working forward until a touchdown waa made. After this Notre Dame's goal was kept out of danger, but the visitors' line was crossed twice.

Mullen, Farley, and carried the ball many yards for Notre Dame, and Nlezer and Lins pressed the line hard. The lino-up: Notre Dame. Farley Niezer Murray Krgeman Swonk eohiller Mullen (captain). Waters Fennessey Lins Post tloo. M.

A. C. Baker Price Crane Vanderstock Eklnner Wtlllima Woodwoni It Ranney (captain) Brainerd Tate Wells Kegler Touchdowns 21. Fary fl). Fennessey (1).

Una Wells 1). Goals Farley (5). Wrlls (1). Rtferee and Umpire McDonald and Keep. Linesmen Howell and Merkel.

Liner Powers. Time of Halves 35 and 2v minutes. CASE SHUTS OUT THE RESERVES. Wia a Good Game at Cleveland by Score of lO to O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 25. The game between Case and Western Reserves university today was the event of the football season. Both clubs have been nerved up for the contest for a month past and 7,000 enthusiastic rooters for both clubs were present. Case won by a score of 14 to 0.

The visitors had the advantage of weight. The line-up: Reserve. Position. Case. Butler L.

Peterka Ftarco Sawyer L.T... Quarrie eagle. Ward L. Frauch Kramer (capt.) Muhlhauser Cllsby R.T Landgrebe Kellogg Stevens (capt.) Jones W. Jones Collins L.

Pate Hingis R.H..... Carpenter F. Lusk Final Score Case, 14; Western Reserve. 0. Touchdowns Pate (2, Stevens.

Goal from Touchdown Landgrebe. Referee Perry. Harvey. Umpire Rider. Timers George Collister and W.

F. Linesmen Curtis L. Walton and Merkle. Time of Game Si minutes. DE.MSOX AXO DAYTON TIE.

Score Stands 6 to 6 After Two Well Costeited Halves. Bpedal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 25.

The Dayton Athletic club and the Denlson university eleven played a tie game here today. The game was very spirited, the teams being evenly matched. In the first half Dayton made a safety touchdown. In the second half Denlson scored a touchdown and Bridges kicked a goal, making the score to 2. The Daytons then got the ball and rushed It down the field for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal.

Time was called with the score 6 to 6. The game Is to be played bit on Saturday. The line-up was as follows: Denlson. Position. Dsyton.

Thompson Makley Minor Herman Badmer L. Harris. Green Deeds (capt.) Kurtz Pyle Beacom Grier Fitzgerald Eldridge. R. Coetello (capt.) CENTRE, SO KENTUCKY STATE, O.

Two Men Are Hart Sllgrhtly In the Game at Lextlnarton. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LEXINGTON, Nov. 23. Centre college Danville played the State college here thta afternoon before a large crowd and defeated the heme team by score of 86 to 0.

The visitors were much the heavier men, and Coach Anderson played, thus giving thesn additional strength. The State college had two men hurt, but they continued to play. Tho line-up: tate College. Harvey Hogg Wayne Clark Straus Humphries Blade Bevsrs (captain). Elliott RMM ttrnt daasfaMsf ae Position.

Centre College. B. Maruiln L.T Steely L. 0..... a 'v sssassi dr OI fMllaVQ II- Os ae'awesaaae DoVlTO s)easR a a a Otatpltal a ae a.

a a BlnVy (AftaT Q. winkle Cook (captain) Anderson 1 1 son HACOMB, 6 RUSHYVILLE, O. Football Chamnlonebln of (he Military Tract Sm Decided. MACOMB, 111.. Nov.

H. Macomb defeated Rushvllle In an even contest today for tba championship of the Military tract, by a score of to 0. The superior team work of Macomb won the game: The line-up I Macomb. Poslttoiv. Rushvllle.

Vail Laugblla McMUllaa Smith PlttS Gruff Black i i Crook Cooper L-X Burpnam Haggerty L. Jf iork Coats Bodwald McMillan (captain) Adoock Perry Beyleee. fllsoft Touchdown Adoock of Macomb. Goal Laugt-ltn. 3 Parle, Terra Hawte, -0.

Special Dispatch to Tba Inter Ocean. PARIS, Nov. It. The football game here today High school. Hi Terr Hants High schea W' THE DAILY IKTER OCEAN, FEIDAY MOEXI5G, NOVEMBER 2G, 18DT.

0.A.A.T0YSVITHN.J. Thompson's Men Roll Up a Score of 62 to 0. "SKEETERS" NOT IN HUNT Michigan Avenue's Game from Toss-Up to Time. Society Braves he Rlajera of Falllaa; Weather and Attend Details and Xlnatlae. On wet and soggy field at the Washington park race track yesterday morning the Chicago Athletic association football team defeated the New Jersey Athletic club eleven by the score of 52 to 0.

Wftban apparently lighter team the wearers of the and circle tore through the mighty line of the giants from Jerseywllle CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLUB VS. First C. A. Wfca-r CAST I I I I 5 joi 1 y-L- 5J il i io 1 U. 45 ,1 pTT I i 50 rr cimte 4 so 4- 45 4 5 1- te" iw 1 5 i I 1TS -at- -l i Uo 4lLU js 'H 40 1 TT i So TT" i 1 CEnren i-U so "-r -i 1 1 Ball carried.

Ball kicked. New Jersey's goal. -I- Ball changed hands Touchdown. Second Half. New Jersey's Goal.

WEST" i i i Iff! It co 5y i to -j 1 1 2 So 3o' 4- 4-1 f-l 'rl 1 -io 1 i -i 1 -i-l-v- fi ifj cmrtn ccrrrsTrt -i-i-f i is a. -aj r- -J 4 AO ft- if 39 so i-ei t0 JUj. a tO 15 4 1 i i A -1 safJananaTsaaaTami sanaafSKsannnBsnni A3T A. A.B OoaL I- Ball changed hands. ToOchdowa.

Ball carried. Bali kicked. and, humbled the eleven which claimed to be without a peer la the Easr Bala and mud could not keep Draper's men from battering their opponents' line to pieces or circling their ends for gains of twenty, thirty, and forty Tarda, From the beginning to the end of the game. In defenstre and offensive playing, the visitors were out classed Not once during the entire game had they the ghost of a chance of crossing the A. A.

goal line, and. hardiy a yard was inade by them say by punting. The ball waa kicked time and again Into Chicago's territory, only to be sent back by thfsame style of play In fact, the game was what one would call a punting game, and was tar more bad clung to his erilginal Idea of winning the game by bard irne bucking and fast end playa. The morning drizsle had no terrors for the 000 people who witnessed the game and there was no protection from the rain, either, unless one eared to stay In the grand stand, 100 yards away. Enthusiasm waa not at a "very high pitch gave when some phenomenal play was made, and even then not a great deal of noise wag made.

'This may have been due to the weather or to the unerennesa of the game, but at any rate the A. A- had to win the game without the cheering and horn-blowing which greeted their endeavors la former years. Gay equipages were not very numerous yesterday, only two or three being In evidence from the side lines. Handsomely dressed women, and they were numerous, scorned the warm and dry grand stand to crowd on the side lines and get a better view of the victorious Chlcagoana and the discomfited Jerseyllea. The only real enthusiasm of the day was when Captain Draper went through the opposing line and down the field eighty yards for a touchdown.

This was the beet play seen in a A. A. game this season. Draper's punting, too. was superb.

Slater, the smallest man on the team, wriggled through the Jersey line time and again for large gains, and was only persuaded to stay down when the whole team was on top of him. He was Injured In the second half and was replaced by Mc-Danlala. All Played "Well. It would be hard to say who played the best of the trio of stars behind Chicago's line. NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB Half.

OoaL OO ourhhack. Goal from field. OO Tourhhack. Goal from field. Wellington distinguished himself by kicking every goal but one.

This Is remarkable when tne Slippery ball and wet neia are taaen into consideration. Inlurles were fewer yester day than in gny A. A. Thanksgiving day game In years. This was probably due to the onesided, spiritless game which waa piayeo.

The contest was anything but interesting, and after the first ten or fifteen minutes' of play It was only a question of how large a score the tome team would care to run up. Many of the spectators left for the Coliseum game the first naif. r. Jerseyitee had the ball a great number of times, getting It generally on punts, but it did them no good as they would invariably be held for downs twice, and then punt the balL Pelts. Barclay.

Ward, and Whrt would I make terrtfie plunges at the line only to recoil could not have stopped them mors effectively than the A. A. line. Betcre -darkness settled over the Washing ton park race track: Wednesday evening everything was In readiness for the great game of the morrow. Boxes were In position, lines free hly marked, and all arrange ments made to accommodate an immense gathering.

Twenty minutes before the time set for the game yesterday morning It was found that It would be absolutely Impossible to play on the gridiron, as the rain of the CAPTAIN Sf fOf the New Jersey Eleven.) early morning had softened the ground to such an extent that the players-would aink four to six inches at every step. A hasty consultation was held by the C. A. A. people, and It was found necessary to lay out another gridiron.

Workmen were summoned, and in thirty' minutes a new gridiron waa ready for use. At twenty minutes past 11 o'clock the two teams came tpon the field. A few feeble shouts greeted their arrival, and they lined up for five mlnutce' practice before the game. Draper, with the luck which has characterized his every game this season, won the toss. Although there was no choice of goals, he gave Jersey the ball for the first kick- off.

Referee Harding blew his whistle, the opposing captains cried "All right." and the sixth annual game between the East and West had begun. Coateat la 'Caaaaaoaeeel. Whyt kicked off to Chicago's fifteen-yard line. carried It back ten yards snd dropped It. Barclay ft 11 on It, and the real struggle began.

Three times New Jersey bit the A. A. line, little or no gam. The ball waa fumbled, and Klrkoff'fell on It. On the first down the ball went over to New Jersey on an off-side play.

Pelts made one yard on a revolving play, and Whyt two on a line play. Thla waa tried again, but not an inch waa gained. Mastersoa made a yard, and Whyt attempted to punt. Draper blocked the pant, and New Jersey lost ten yards and the ball. Slater went through the canter for twenty-Ova yards, and Draper through tackle for six.

Wellington went through center for three yards, and Slater around the end for twelve. A mass play netted C. A. A. two yards.

Slater went through tackle for five yards, and Wellington around the end for five more. Draper. Wellington, and Slater went through the line for six. four, and eight yards respectively. Slater through tackle for three yards, and through tackle again for five: Draper three yards through the center, and KirkonT nine in the same manner; Huddle-son four yards on a center play, and Slater went around the end for the first touchdown.

Time 9:00. Wellington mlased gcal. Score io V. Why: kicked off to the ten-yard Hoe. Dra per punted back to the thirty-yard line.

The dxii went to C. A. A. on a fumble. Wellington went through the center for yards, and Slat or through tackle for three.

Draper made about two. and Wellington four yards, around the end. Draper failed to gain anything en a dive for the center. Stater gained three yards throurh the Line, but lost the ball on a fumble. Whyt attempted a puna, but was forced back to the one-yard line by Klrkoff.

Whyt pun-ted to New Jereey'a twenty-yard Ihrc and regained the ball on a fumble. New Jersey was given ten yards for aa off -aide play. Whyt again tried to punt, but was blocked by Baedvr. New Jersey, however, held onto the ball. Whyt punted to the forty-seven-yard line, and Draper sent back.

Hickley got X. Chisago was given ten yards on an oTI-eiee play. Draper punted thirty-five yards. Wet kins caught it and returned 4. ten yards.

Whyt puMed twenty-eight yerda. Draper caugM it, but waa downed. Draper punted forty yards, and Ward returned it yards. Ward made two yarda around the end. Pelts' failed to gain anything through the center, and Whyt punted twenty-five yards.

Draper caught it, but 'was downed by Hollister brore he could gain a yard. Draper punttl flfteeo-yard line. to the fifty-yard line, but it waa cot allowed the ball went to C. A. A.

on an off-side play. Slater gained ten yards -through tackle, and Draper went through the ctnter for a touchdown. Time. 7:30. Wellington kicked goal.

Score, 10 to 0. Draner Thraagh the Teaaa. Whyt- kicked off to (he five-yard line. Draper caught it and returned tt fifteen yards through the entire usm. Draper then punted twenty-five yards.

Jersey tried the center twice without a gain, and Why punted twenty yard. New Jersey regained the ball, and. on the next dowa. punted twenty more. A center play netted the home team twelve yards, and New Jersey waa arlvea the ball on an off-aide play.

Whyt punted twenty-five yards, and Draper caught ft. but waa downed without having gaines anything. Draper punted forty yards, and Hlnkley fell on the ball. Remington went through the center for three yards. Draper went through tackle for six yarda, and Slater through the earne place for ten.

Baeder made tlx yards on a Una play, and Pixty three through tackle. A center play failed to gain an inch for Chicago, and Slater went through tackle for a touchdown. Thne, SSa. Wellington kicked goal. Score.

II to Whyt kicked off. to the fifteen-yard line. Draper returned it twenty yarda. The ball was then passed) back for a punt, but went to New Jersey on off-side- play. The Jer-seyUes failed to gain anything on a center play; and time was called with the Oall on Chicago's thlrtx-flre-yard Una.

Score. 1 to 0. At the beerlnnins; of tbe second, half Drapec kicked off to New Jersey's twenty-yard line. The ball was fumbled, and Klrkoff fell on It. Wellington went around the end for fifteen yards, and Slater through guard for five.

Slater nrttrt through the line and made the next touchdowns la 6:00. Welhinctoa kicked goal. Score, fz to 0. Sherwood kicked) off to thethlrty-yardllne. Jackson returned the ball twelve yards.

Slater made thirty-five yards on an end run. Wellington failed to gain- anything through the center, -and Draper west through tackle tor tea yards, Wellington and Klrkoff each gained five yarda through tho line, and Chicago boat one yard on a umblei Baeder went through tackle for fire yards), and Draper attempted to punt. The kick waa blocked, now-over, and New Jersey got the bail. Tbe visitors gained) two yards by llne-feocklng and Sherwood punted twenty yards. Wellington went through tackle and ran forty-five yarda ror ne next toucnaowuv Time, 8:10.

also kloked goal. Score, 28 to 0. Drawer Asmln to the Front. Sherwood kicked off to Uie thirty-flve-verd line, atrtJeckson returned It tea yards. Dra- ir uiw bus us roa i uay, tnrougn the tine, and eighty yards for a touchdown.

Time, 0:67. Wellington kicked goal. Score, HVQ. Sherwood kicked off to the twenty-yard line. Jackson caught It and passed to Draper, who punted it thirty yards.

Sherwood punted It back forty yards. Jackson carried It fifteen yards and Wellington lost three tarda. Slater ran forty-seven yards thro ugh center for a'touohdowa Time, Wellington kicked goal. Score, 40 to 0v Bbenrood, kjced, off ftee-jr Jja, Slater returned it twenty yards. A center play netted Chicago ons yard, and Plxly went through tackle for fifteen.

Wellington made fire yards through the center, and Draper failed to gala anything. Slater two yards through center and Draper seven yards through the same place. Slater through) tho line for eight yards and Thompson through center for ten. Bbort gains were then made by line bucking, and Slater went the last nine yards through tackle for a touchdown. Time, 4:66.

Wellington kicked goal. Score 4 to Sherwood kicked off to five-yard line, and Wellington punted back to New Jersey's I forty-seven yard line. New Jersey lost ground and a punt was blocked by Klrkoff which lost theov twelve yards. McWeeny went through guard for five yards and Mc- Danials through tackle for five more. Line bucking netted the home team four yards and the ball was lost on a fumble.

New Jersey again lost ground on a fumble and punted thirty yards. Draper returned It fifteen yarda A. A- lost four yards on a fumble, and Thompson went through tbe center for three yards. McDanlals then took the ball and Draper pulled him twelve yarda. Four yards-were mads by line bucking, and Draper went five yards along tbe ground for a touchdown.

Time. 1:00. Time waa then called for the end of the game. Wellington kicked goal. Score, 12 to 0, The Line t7t Chicago A.

A. Poaltloo. New Jerrey A. C. Baeder K.

IIoKlstrr af G. Evans Hlnkley Itaey Klrkoff L. Plxly 1- Coach Hoddlesoa. E. asteraon B.

Watktns R. H. Pelts 6letcr.a... H. Draper P.B Whyt Substitutes Thompson for Remington; klo-Danlals for Ward for Barely; Sherwood for Whrt.

Finer Rrors Chicago Atblette association. New Jersey Athletic clnh. a Touchdowns Skater Draper fS. Wellington. Goals from Touchdowns Wellington, t.

Refers Harding. I'mplre Hoagiand. Tl mr Williams. LJnesmen Smith and Went worth. Time of Halvsa Zs mloutra.

CREDIT TO IUTER AID DRAPER. Msssgtr Tkanpias Modestly "Docks' All CI aviso tow tho Vlalary. Captain Walter J. miaateraoS of the new Jersey team waa much surprised at tba strength of tba A. A.

team. Wa knew wa had no picnic when wa left borne and I waa not overconfident of tba result. Tba splendid showing of your team against Tale and the big dune of the Bast was enough to show that it waa a rattling good team. We had figured on a close game with the result perhaps to in our favor, but the overwhelming defeat has staggered us all. We were fairly outplayed all down tbe line.

It was a clean, honest game and the best team won. la palliation for oar ahowlng I want to say for our bora, however, that wa have had ecarcaly any open air play. Tbey are all business men ana all our practice baa ores night work In the 'Gym. Tbe artificial light does not permit much practice is defensive play and moat of our attention baa been devoted to offensive work. We have been very kindly treated and hope to coma again and turn toe tahlea oa you.

MASTERSOX'S PHILOSOPHIC VIEW. Fairly Osstplayesl, He Honea to Do Bel-. ler lest Tine. Manager "Billy Hale Thompaon. who played rlrht tackle during (he second half and made aereraj creditable gains, dug great chunks of mud oat of his eyes end shook hands with a of the prettiest women an the BaM before MANAGER WILLIAM HALE TH0MF80N.

(Flayed the Second Half Against the New Jersey A. Teslsrdajr.) be ventured aa opinion. "I knew we would rln. but I must say I was a bit uncertain as to the slse of the score. 1 thought when the game hist commenced that tt would bo very close, but after the first touchdown I know that only by accident could they have scored on us.

The work of Slater, and there's the gameat Utile fellow I ever saw on a gridiron, was irresistible they couldn't hold him. Phil waa at his best, too. There are few better football players than aur own Phil He waa everywhere, and hi drives through the line were good to sea. It waa a great game." MODESTY, TOO, DRAPER'S FAIL1XG. Finds She Sportsman's Exesae for the Other Fellows Fanlts.

Captain "PhU" Draper was as happy over the result of the game aa he could well be without appearing to gloat over tho defeat of the Mosquitoes. "It waa a great game, ha said. "If It waa one-aided. A nice, clean game of straight football. The boys have been growing stronger every day and I think they are In better shape than ever.

I expected to win but did not took for such a big score. The New Jersey men are a One aet of fellows and if they bad beea allowed a little more actual field work Instead of so much gymnasium practice the score might have beea different. I still think we would havo won by a good margin, however. The home men played a splendid game from beginning to end and their team work and Interference was as good aa any I have seen thla SOME SOCIAL ORHAMENT8. Who Brlexktened the Field with Their Preseaee.

'A: a football game the crowd provides the noise and society the eclac. When It rains as It did yesterday morning; both the noise and the eclat are more or less damaged and sadly la need of repairs. When la Its normal condition the noise is spontaneous, but with the eclat It Is different. That la born of a kindled by fashion, and Inspired by a desire to do what others do. Society does not take kindly to football oa Thanksgiving day when It rains, but so'long as fashion decrees that the men must be there to help matters along, and declares that the women must subject themselves to every sort of inconvenience In the way of discomforts and the oportunity to take cold.

Just to help the fashion along, why, thea they Just go and try to enjoy it. Teoterday morning; the fair sex msde many secrlficee in order to be present, and made many more after they reached the ball field. where the boxes, on account ot the weather. were anytning but boxes, ew women under stand the game, so It is all the more remarka ble that they should give up the comforts of the day, for It must be rememberedi that the average woman at a football game Is la doubt as to the name of ths winner, and very much pussled as to the score when the affray la over. But air.

wiiiiam Hale Thompaon so many friends among the people ef the city that a41 of. them are anxious to see and know what he does on ths most eventful day of the year that Is, for him and those who go want to know who else Is there, who la with her, or who came with him. or what ahe wore, or what he looked like, and what they did. and so It gosc. Unfortunately for those who went to the game yesterday morning the attendance was not aa lospijwoBx jpew clothes were aot Uri 3 order.

C0IIDEI1SED UILK. TAKE NO urBSTITCTK t-or run "EAGLE BRAND." Thsasaadt sf Mathers Testify te Its Snyertortiy. "BIT AIT fiXALTH Seat TKZX. S. T.

COTTDIltSCT MTXX CO. T08X. place, and even that perfectly attired young man. William Carpenter Camp, Chicago's Bean Brummel. had some difficulty in deciding Just which one of his many suits he ought te wear, and which one of the neckties that be bad recently Imported from New Jersey were befitting to the occasion.

But he triumphe at last, and there was no man there who excelled htm la the matter of good looks and Is ths cut and color of his clothes. Among the very first to arrive were President George Henry Wheeler of tbe Washington Park club, accompanied by Mr. and Jars. Lawrence Young. Mrs.

Eugene Wheeler was also one of the early arrivals. Later in the day Mr. Wheeler entertained as. luncheon, his guests Including Mr. and Mrs, Young and Mr.

Henry Norton. It Is seldom that three generations of one family go to a football game, but yesterday morning Mr. George A. Seaverna of Michigan boulevard came with Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Seaverns. and several smaller Seavernses of the male persuasion, the immediate pride of Mr. and Mrs. Seaverns, Jr.

With them were Miss Delouise Seaverns, Charles Currier, and W. Updyke. Judge Elbrldge Hanecy- brought his twe daughters, the Misses Olive and Peart Hanecy. and Mr Robert Neumeiater. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Augustus A- Parker braves" the elements and came with their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Parker. Mr. Frank M.

Smith came all alone. The Rooad Table Clan. -sV. large coach bore the members cf the Round Table club, a branch of the Athletic club. The men on tbe coach were Mettrs.

17 C. Ur Csvana UUI UUV, I Card. Harry G. So miners. George M.

Charles. Frank W. Thomas. R. M.

Burns. Charles A. Kimbark. George D. Kirk ham, W.

O. Streeter. H. H. Raymond.

George B. Walker. H. H. Leonard.

U. T. O'Neill. W. F.

rover, George W. Auten. H. a Wilson. F.

M. Morris, Charles Walton, and H. B. Richardson. Messrs.

Walter Herrick and Fred Perkins were by themeslves. Mr. and Mra. Frederick K. PuUifer were the occupants of what was termed a box.

Mr. Loula C. Wachsmnth came Mirs Helen Colts, and later entertained a party that included Mrs. George J. Williams, Mrs.

Frank Jenney. ItUss Mabelle Adams, Mr. Walter Kimbark. and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Martin came In 'brougham and aat on the box to watch tho game. One group was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R- Pike and Mrs.

George a Wilms: D. Ham 111 was there with Mr. and Mrs. Robert HamilL Colonel and Mrs. WUllam N.

Pelouze tat as their guests Miss Ida Drew. Miss Ethel Page. Mr. W. E.

O'Nell, and Mr. Cale Thompson. v. and Mrs. Eli Gage found -the grounds more moist than those of Alaska-Major Elliott Dorand and ote little Du-rand came oa horseback and thus watched the game.

Mr. John B. Mayo wandered around alone like a married man In search of a good dinner. Mr. and Mra William Carpenter Camp werj among the most contented people there.

With Miryi mmm MI. Hills 1IVU Lawrence Heyworth and James O. Hey- jfsTorth wandered up and down as It they wished the game could nave been played at Coliseum. And Ferdinand W. Peck, was there, too.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Couch had Mrs.

O. B. Phelps with them, and later entertained at a small luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

Madison B. Kennedy were among the late comers. Among the more popular ones of the young er set were Mr. ara Mrs. Malcolm Dale Owen.

who persuaded a waiter to bring a tin platter to the field, and on this they slcod. Tin la impervious to water. Another group was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Keith.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Keith. Mr.

Walter Farwetl. and Edward C. Green. They discussed the relative merit of polo and football. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Cooke drove out and kept their team on the field. A group within the clubhouse was composed of Mr.

snd Mrs. Lewis D. Owsley. Mr. antf Mrs.

White, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cutter mi nA lAv mnA 11m t-7 fJH.lKnrf Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Nelton spent thi greater part of ths morning la ths clubhouse Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Johnson, Mr. ana-Mra. O. Clive. and Mr.

George W. Murisot-wondered what had happened to the Mr. and Mrs. Billings. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. McCrea. and Mr.

Kershaw, ot Ra cine, were there together. Mr. and Mrs. John Dupee had as their guestr Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Veech of Louisville. In another party were Mrs. J.

H. Gilbert. Kill Helen Gilbert. Miss Lilian GiXIett, Ma Lawrence Raymond, and Mr. Ted Shaw.

Mr. J. K. Robinson and Dr. A.

D. Devaa were among the early arrivals. Mr. Maurice Cu armings saw the garae and then attended the luncheon given by his sister. Miss Marie Adele Cummlngs.

who msdt her debut so gracefully on Wednesday. Among others who were there were Mr. anc Mrs. Harry Crawford. Mr.

W. H. Schimpfer- snan. L. Wellington.

B. B. Botsford. Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Barrel 1. George Weston, F. EL Pettet. D. Peacock, A.

M. Stewart B. F. Cumins, Harry Hlglnbotbam. Johf Jenks.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnelley, Bes Johnson. Walter Brewster.

Dr. M. B. Pins, General W. Newberry, Miss Marjorit Streeter.

Mr. William J. F. Dailey. Ben Don nelley, Dr.

Frank Greens Fred Smith. a r. rrt rri miie snri I A-s cb.jts v.vsu the germs of consumption often gain a foothold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. Even when the disease is" farther advanced, some remarkable cures are effected.

In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and, makes the days far more comfortable. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food Jo ai aB SCOTT BOWKS, Cheaiieu, "Stw Yrfc.