The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 51

-J 0 VOliUlEE XXXI. mJ 1 i in I i i i iijl ii i i ii i i ii i ii pppywwwiwpwfw -'i Civ TALE-8 FORMATION HYDE PARK DEFEATS ENGLEWOOD 57 TO 0 Old Rivals Fight a One-Sided Contest on Marshall Field. LOSERS SHOW PLUCK Stick Bravely to the Task When Defeat Is Certain. Victor. Play mm A(rfMlTaGa Make Gain at Will Thromh Weak Defense.

Englewood was completely overwhelmed by. her old rival. Hyde Park, In their annual football contest at Marshall field yesterday afternoon. The Hyde Parkers piled up 57 point on the Englcwood eleven, which la the largest score which has been recorded in the annual- games between the two local school elevens. The 33 points which Hyde Park made against Englewood last seacon seem small by the -side of yesterday's total.

Englewood lived up to tradition and main-rained the reputation of the school by-exhibiting great pluck. The men early saw there was so chance for victory, but stuck. lamely to tuelr task ana played with mora termination at the end than in the begin-lng. SjOOtf Peraaa See the Gaaae. Fully 5.000 persons passed through the gates at Marshall field to see the two high-school play.

They were repaid by seeing one of the fastest games played on Marshall field. The long runs of Wolfe, jtansom, and Eckersall, and the many bril-. llant tackles of Turner, who played full back for Englewood. made up for the one- cidedness of the affair, and the crowd was repeatedly brought to their feet by spectacular plays. The Hyde Park rooters took the east bleachers, as has been the custom In previous years, while Engle wood's supporters occupied tho opposite bleachers, and a battle royal raged, between the two sides throughout the game.

After the start of the game the Hyde Parkers had the most occasion to cheer, but Engle-wocd stood by its team and cheered as heart ily as ever at the end of the game. Tbe only time Englewood showed strong defense was la the middle of the first half when Hyde Park had the ball on Englewocd's five-yard line. In three trials the Hyde Park team advanced the ball only three yards. But Referee Hoi brook failed to give tbe Englewood lads the ball on downs, and Hyde Park; lined up to advance the ball again, when Professor Thatcher of the University of Chicago, who was on the side lines, called the official's attention to the mistake, and Englewood was given the ball for which it had fonghL so hard. Hyde Park'i Play la Vmmt.

Fast work and strotng offense was the cause of Hyde Park's big total. The Englewood team able to do little against the odds and ts completely outclassed. Aa was expected. Captain Eckersall directed his attack agalf st the Englewood tackles and ends, and with better effect, than waa expected. Engle wood's defense waa not atrong enough to meet the strong battering ram.

and great gains resulted. Nearly every man on the Hyde Park team was given a chance to carry the ball, and good gains were made by each player. Knorr waa the best gainer, and when ground was needed he waa called upon. Captain Eckersall carried off the honors for long rune by circling the end on a double pass for sisty yards. and Ransom also made many long runs around the ends.

The two McKillipp brothers advanced the ball in better fashion than before thla season, and were responsible for many gains. Englewood had two particular stars. Workman and Turner. Tbe pair continually saved their goal line by clean tackles against the fleet Hyde Parker. Turner wa always in the game, and proved a strong player on offenso as well as In defending his goal Hne.

The Englewood lads were unable to advance the ball steadily enough to get within hailing distance of Hyde Park's goal. The nearest tbo team came to It was the forty-yard line, which we reached near the end of the first half when the bait was carried from their thirty-yard line to Hyde Park's forty-yard mark. A costly fumble ended the march, and time was called with the ball again In Hyde Park's possesion. frr tae Game. Knorr kicked off to Turner on his tea-yard line, who returned the ball to the twenty-yard line.

Paplk was forced to kick to the center of the field. Knorr and Hammond advanced the balrforten yards, and then Ecker-ail got away for firteen yards on a double pass, but fumbled on the twenty-five-yard line. Again, unable to advance, Paplk was forced to punt to the forty-three-yard line. Knorr made two yards through, tackle, and then Ransom got past Englewood defense, and, passing Turner, who was playing back, bad a clear field for a touchdown. T.

Hammond kicked goal. Score: Hyde Park, Englewood, 0. Eckersall got the next kick-off and advanced the ball to his own forty-yard line. Wolfe made live more around cad and then Eckersall again got away on a double pass for forty-five yards, being downed on Englewood 's twenty-yard line by Workman. Wolfe made four more yards around end and Knorr was sent through tackle for a touchdown.

Hammond failed goal. Score: Hyde Park, 11; Englewood, 0. Short but ateaCy gains by H. Hammond ao3 a of 0, tLlL FOR THEIR TACKLE BACKT PLAT. SNAP Knorr and a thirty-flve-yard rtfnjby Ransom brought the ball to Englewood'a five-yard line.

T. Hammond then scored a tbuchdown by straight T. Hammond kicked goal. Score: Hyde Park, 17; Englewood, 0. WcKe was downed on the next kick-off on bis thirty-yard line.

Two bucks by T. Hammond netted ten yards. Knorr waa good for fifteen yards In three attempts, and Wolfe made an end run for fifteen T. Hammond bucked again for five yards and Eckersall got away for twenty-three yards around left end. Ransom made three yards and landed the ball cs the fire-yard line.

Knorr was called upon and made the necessary gain for touchdown. No goal. Hyde Park, 22; Englewood, 0. Two more touchdowns were soon made ami the half ended with the score: Hyde Park, 34, Englewood, 0. Score Increases Rapidly.

The first touchdown of the second half was made after Eckersall had returned Paplk's punt from the fifty-yard line to Englewood'a ten-yard line, from where Knorr was sent through tackle for a touchdown. T. Hammond kicked goal. Hyde Park. 10; Eoglewood.J).

Eckersall made the next score by a drop kick from the fifteen-yard line. The captain again scored soon after the next kick-off by getting the ball on the delayed pass and running sixty yards around end (cr a touchdown. Hammond kicked goal. Hyde Park, Eoglewocd. 0.

T. Hamraor i t.uc the final score of the contest by a three-yard buck after Wolfe, Ransom, and Knorr had carried the ball well Into Englewocd's territory. Hammond also kicked oal. Hyde Park. 57; Englewood, 0.

The line-up: Hvd Park. H. Knorr MeCauley Becker Harrvr H. Position. EniT7ood.

Stack houf. Hctmi Bedenoch Erwln Morton R.T. CoahJan. Stuart McKilUii. Morrt.

Q.B Paae juiwom jicrwuarn Wolfe Turner T. KB Papik. DoUn Touchdown. Ranrotn. Knorr 44.

T. Hammond 3. Kckerxatl. Gna). from Touchdowoa T.

Ham-, mond (7. Goat from Field Kekerrall. Rffiro Kel brook. Umpire BloomtncVdo. Tlrarr H.

Hammond and Short. Linerawo B. Bad.nocb and OberfeJder. WlSCOSIX, 12f ALL STARS, O. Poor Koran of MaaU.a Teaaa Betters Ckleaaa'a Chaaeea.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON. Nov. 22. Tbe Wisconsin 'varsity football team defeated the A II alumni eleven team at Camp Randal! this afternoon, the score being 12 to 0.

The work of the 'varsity was not of a high order and unless it Improves considerably before next Thursday Wisconsin will not defeat Chloago. The 'varsity's greatest fault seems to be its lack of fighting spirit. Since the Michigan game the playing has not been characterized by the ferocity and aggressiveness of high-Qlass football. Of the regular men Captain Junean, Van-dprboom, and Bush were not In the game, all them being on the hospital list. Coach King, who played quarter back on the alumni team, missed an attempt to tackle Moffatt early In tho game, which caused tome comment from the side lines, but immediately afterward he began playing at a whirlwind pace that elicited frequent applause.

Trainer O'Dea, who played full back; Eddie Cochems at left half back, and Earl Schreiber at right half back, played In their old-t'me forms. In the second half the 'varsity played fatter and made some good gains through tackles and around the ends. Marsh carried the ball over the line for both touchdowns, and Hau-merson kicked the goals. March tried a drop kick from the five-yard line, but tbe kick was blocked, and Schreiber. securing tho ball axd protected by Cochems.

made a run of fifty yards to the center of the field. The line-up: Varrtty. Portion. Alumni. Abbott L.

Forester Jf L.T. o. Churchill JBertka E.O Riordan fkow C. Remp Lerura R. Mlllman Hauiuenoa Brindley Flndlay It.

Dtum Foyc Kin Morf.tt Cochemi Marsh R. Bchrelb-r Driver O'Dea Umpire Charles McCarthy. Refer. eMuart Lyie. MICHIGAN, G3 OBERLl.f.O.

Ohio Team Pate Up a Gaaae FlavBt, bat la Oatelaaaed. Special Dirpatch to The Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 22. In the best game that any visiting team has thus tar put up here, Obcrlln went down to defeat before the Wolverines by the score of (3 to 0.

The men from Ohio put up gilt-edged football and were game to the end. Toward the end of the second half, 8t Im-son, one of tbe plucky backs who were putting up a star game, bad to be carried from the field, protesting against being taken out. At the end of the first half the score was 2S to and touchdowns were plied up In tbe second half because tbe men were completely exhausted by Michigan's terrific play. Michigan chose to defend the west goal from which a strong wind was blowing. The kick-off struck Gregory and rebounded back and was captured by an Oberllc man.

Tbe back could not gain and Sperry punted to Sweeley, who waa downed in his tracka on Michigan's twenty-yard line. Maddock was held, Jones broke through tackle for a run of thirty-five yards, but the ball was brought back because Michigan was offside. Jones made five yards twice through center, and Herrnstetn five more through tackle. Here Oberlla held and got the ball. Her backs made twenty yards through the line in two downs.

On the next two It held and Sperry punted to Sweeley out of bounds on Michigan's-fifty-yard line. Jones tried right tackle for five yards. Hcston left end for an equal number, Maddock broke through and was downed on the twenty-flve-yard line. Several downs brought it to the flve-yar line, from where Cole went over after ten and one-half minutes of beautiful playing on Oberlln's part. The kick out was bad.

The next kick-off landed behind goal and Sweeley kicked out to Oberlln's forty-five yard line. Sperry returned the punt to Sweeley. who was downed on the fifteen-yard line. Buck of five and ten yards by Maddock, Cole, Jones, and Herton scored another touchdown In six 'minutes, and Sweeley kicked goal. Week returned the next kick-off to the thir CHICAGO, SUNDAY.

MORNING," NOVEMBEK 23, 1902. 4 SHOTS OF YALE'S FAMOUS FOOTBALL TEAM IN ACTION. ty-flve-yard line. Heston circled left end for twenty yards, breaking away from four tackiers. Hernstein circled the other for fifteen yards and then for twenty-nine yards, being tackled on the one-yard line.

Col was pushed over through left tackle and Sweeley kicked Hernstein returned the kick-off to the center of the field and bucks by Maddock. Cole, and Jones through the tackles soon scored another touchdown, Sweeley missing goal. Lawrence took Jones' place at full back. The next touchdown of the half was made by Hernstein, who broke through right tackle, and Sweeley kicked goal again. Michigan, 28; Obertin, 0.

For the second half Gooding took Carter' place and Graver supplanted Sweeley. Here Oberlln took a brace. Cole kicked off to Sperry, who returned ten yards. On a fake punt Oberlln made ten yards, but then could not gain and Sperry punted to Michigan's thirty-yard line. Terrific line-bucking from thla point by Maddock and Cole scored a touchdown after ten minutes.

Cole kicked goal. Another waa scored In short order by Hernstein around right end. On the next kick-off Graver made a sensational return of eixty-fijre yards through the center. On the next play Heston circled left end for a touch-dp wn, making the score. Michigan, 46, Oberlln.

0. Hernstein added another touchdown by an end run and Lawrence another after excellent' line bucking, making the Score 57 to 0. Cole having' missed the first goal. End runs by Heston and Dickey, who bad taken the place of Hernstein, made the score S3 to 0 until time was called. The line-up: Oberlln.

Poeltlon. Mlrhiran. Bradley L. K. Raridn HI1IU.

capt L.T Col. Pivler L.G McOucin Miller Or-rnry Hcrojrrie R.O Carter. Gooding tartan R.T..... Maddock Rchurta R. Graver Mrvton.

J. caot. Miller L. H. Hwtoo lirim-on, Vaa IKckcy Sperry V.ft Jonea.

Lawrrace Touchdown. Cole. 2 2: He-fnn. Hrn.tetn. Jnts, Goala 8- Cole.

5. R-feree Hayne of Lak Fnrt. Allen of Chlcao. Ttmekoptra MIII.M of Mlchliran. Jonea of rmerlln.

Umiwii Weeks. MU-hlsan: Rlppey, Obarlin. Time of HalVM Thirty minute. JSOTRE DAME, 22 DE PAI O. Seeaad Gaaae la State Caasnpioaaklp Series a Stabbora Oae.

Special Dispatch to Th. Inter Ocmb, NOTRE DAME. Ini. Nov. 22.

Before the largest crowd ever gathered on Cartler field to wltneaa a football rim. Notre Dam. and De Pauw battled today in the second game of the series for the state championship. Notre Dame won by a score of 22 to 0, but only after a moot stubborn fight. In tbe first half the De Pauw men were carried off their feet by the swiftness of Notre Dame's attack, and the 'varsity scored three touchdowns.

In the second half the visitors braced and by a series of line plunges and fake plays carried the ball fifty yarda before they were stopped. Salmon kicked a goal from field in this half and also msde a sensational seventy-five-yard punt. Doar's brilliant all-round playing. Lonergan's long end rues, and clever tackling by McGlew and Cullinane were the features of the game. Furlong also did godd work on the offensive.

The De Pauw men put up a splendid fight. The line-up: Notr Dame. Position. De Pauw. Nyer.

E. Coniey Cullinane Rubblna Desmond Dewey O-Malley C. bl. Furlong R.O........... Baker Stelnwr R.

capt. Lonersaa R. McKlnston McUlew Q.B. Ketston Doar L. Davidson Klrby.

Silver H. Hawthorn ealmon. capt F. Brown Touchdowns Salmon, Furlong, Doar. GoaJs from Touchdown Halmon.

2. Goal from Field Salmon. Time of Hajvea Twenty-flv. and twenty minutes. ReferM Srudebaker.

Lmptr Henry. Chicago. IXDIAXA, aSf VIXCEXXES, O. Blooailagtoa Team Wlaa Easy Victory osi Maday Field. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean.

BLOOMTNGTON. Ind Nov. 22. Indiana defeated tho University of Vlncennes here on a very muddy field today by a score of 33 to 0. The visitors held out well, considering everything, but times were unable to make their gains.

Indiana did ber best work on the offensive by. end runs. Vlncennes kicked off and Indiana made a goal return. Tbe ball waa advanced down the field by a dasb to tbe visitors' ten-yard line, and withJr. five minutes Indiana bad a touchdown.

In the second line-up Indiana fumbled the ball when within three yards of goal, but soon recovered and made a second touchdown. The third period was played more fiercely, but Iadlana easily made ber gains-and the-first half ended Indiana 17, Vlncennes During tbe second half Indiana lost heavily oa off-sided played, but made up for thla by several end runs, which the visitors could not stop. The line-up: Indiana. Position. Vlncennes.

l- K. Vatchett RaJlsbacli L. McC'lur. Hcnmldi Twit. Mendewhall McComilck Maxkle R.

Neidetec Rosa. Shackteton. H. E. Schubert Clvenr H.

Johnson Drlesbach Duneil Knlsht R. Robinson Halve Twenty-flv minutes. H.rthweitera CUee, 16 Lewie, O. A PER VILE. Nov.

22. North western college completed her football schedule today in defeating Lewis Chicago, by a core of 16 to 0. Not once during the entire season did ehe bsve ber goal line crossed by any team. The college made gains through Lewis' line snd around the ends at-will. 8aauvers end run snd the work of Peters and linger wer the features of th gam.

Tbe line-up: Lewis. Posttloa K. W. Colter. Callaa L.K.....

Lenhrlna- Tlbua C.T..... Simon True Harder Underbill Knnxher Dois; R. O. Tort Dean Rower Sullivan E. fthauver rre-kma Q.B.

Myers Fall. Peter Andrews H. Uner Llotrm F. 'hafer Referee Rlrkli. Umpire D.

Oroot. Tourh-downs Bhaurtr. Unser. Schafer. 1.

lime of Halves Twenty and fifteen aiinuiaa. THE FAMOUS TALE CENTER TRIO. ILLINOIS BEATS Wins from Coach Hollister's by Score of 17-0. Men FIRST HALF TO 0 Illini Do All Their Scoring Second Period of Play. in Illlaol Players la Detter Coadltloa aad Hold Their Pace from tbe Start.

Coach Holt's Vniveralty of Illinois eleven defeated the Northwestern football team on the West Side basball park yesterday afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. The game was a harder fought contest than the score would indicate. Tbe auperlor physical condition or the Hlinl went a long way toward giving them the victory. Northwestern put up the best game It baa played this season with the exception of its work against Chicago soma weeks ago. All through the first half Holllster's defease showed up.

la great, style. Twice, when a touchdown seemed Inevitable for the team from Champaign, for downs and when the whistle blew at the end of the half the score stood 0 to 0, It Is true that during the first period of jlay tbe ball waa In Northwestern territory most or tne time, but even so it aid not look aa if the Evanston team would be beaten by a large score, if it was beaten at all. the second half, however, Illinois went In with the same daab that characterised tbe team's play in the first half. Northwestern did not appear to be In condition to bold the pace. As a consequence the Illini piled np all of Its 17 points in the last period of play.

Northwestern made Ita apearajice on the field, the backs wearing for the first time the much-heralded atraps. These probably helped tbe Purple offense somewhat, but they were not of nearly so much value as they should have been. It looked as If the men had not bad enough work In practicing dragging along the man with the ball by the leather loop be wore on tbe back of bis trousers, However, Northwestern played a game that ahould cheer Its supporters. Be It said, moreover, that in spite of the small crowd the Northwestern rooters cheered better than they have at any time previously this season. They gave their eleven the heartiest kind of support from the beginning to the end of the game.

Grldlroa la Slow. The field was not fast. It was a bot soggy to begin with, and then, beside, the graaa was long and alowed up the work of the players. In spit of these disadvantages, however, both teams played pretty fast foot-bsll. Northwestern wa atronger defensively than It was on offense.

Until tbe second half, when the Purple playera began to be laid out. the Evanston team proved a hard proposition for the Illinois attack. Also it did pretty well when it had the ball. The offense that Northwestern used wa the same It tried against the Maroons. Tbe two half backs stood facing In toward the full back.

Although this formation Is hardly a good one for end plays. It furnished a close attack for line smashes. The play that gained Northwestern the most ground wa a Una play la which the man with the ball went through one tide of the lln while th Interference dove Into the other The star of th Illinois bunch were easily Rothgeb and Huntoon. These two, aided by Stahl on fake kicks, made a big percentage of Illlnola' gain. In the eecond half, as the Northwestern men began to weaken, th player were well nigh lrreslstable.

Rothgeb and McKnlght were the men wbo made the three touchdowna. two being credited to the former. One of the goal waa missed and thi made th total acor 17. All Northwestern's best work waa done In th first half. Illlnola would work th ball up th field only to be held when within striking distance of the Purple goal liae.

The Evanston playera held Illlnola fo down on thlr four-yard line. eld their opponent Jtirt lnld the North wwra ten-yard line. In both cases Holliater' aiea took wonderful brace and deserved the cheers they got. Pleaty af Pwatlaar. There was plenty of punting in the first half, and although Baird did not do aa wall aa he haa done he did well enough to keep th Northwestern goal out of danger when be got th chance to boot the ball.

In the second half the game was all Illinois. Northwestern put up a hard fight until after tbe first touchdown waa scored. Even after that the Purple playera struggled with might and main, but It waa no use. They seemed to wear out physically while Illinois, on the contrary, played harder. If than it did in the first half.

There was but one long run In the first period of play, but In th second half the Illini cam to the front with aome star sprints. Th longest run of the game wa mad in th feecond half, when Bronson got round North-western's left end for sixty yards. This run waa mainly responsible for the Illini' third touchdown. Bronscn wa downed on Northwestern' twenty-flve-yard line, and from there Illlnola pushed the ball along without ever losing it until it was shoved across the I line. Rothgeb and Huntoon played a great game In the second half.

Tbe former was i on again and again when a gain waa neces- sary. His best gain waa made Just before the first touchdown, when brok th rough the NORTHWESTERN right side of Northwestern' line for thirty-flve yards. Huntoon plunged through the Evanston bunch in great, shape. He made runs of twenty-five and eighteen yards, besides any number of smaller gains. He and Rothgeb seemed to be the main dependence of th Illinois team.

Stahl was not used so much as had been expected. He did excellent work en fake kicks, and also ran th ball back well on kick-off a. After the last touchdown. Northwestern kicked off to Stahl behind the Illinois goal line. The Illini captain ran the ball back twenty-five yards before be was downed.

Delay la Beglaalaa- Game. "There was some delay In getting the game started, but it was played with comparatively little time taken out, and a the balvea were of only twenty-five minutes' duration. It was over In good aeaaon. The big bleachers looked almost deserted, so small, was the crowd. But the Northwestern men did more cheering than they have done since the gsme sgalnst Chicago.

It was Just 2:17 oclcck when Illinois, which had the outfield goal, kicked off. The ball was downed on Northwestern' fifteen-yard line, and Baird wisely punted at once. Bronton caught the ball at the middle cf the field and was downed there. Then th team lined up for the first time to try th effectiveness of offense sgsinst defense. The Illinois men went Into th Northwestern line with cnap and dash.

Holllster's men seemed unable to stop tbe plays directed agslnst them. They got down on their hands and knees and charged in hard, but it was no use. Illinois shoved the ball right along toward Northwestern' goal. As the Purple team was pushed back toward Its own goal line. It made more and mora desperate efforta to step Illinois advance.

Holllster men began to solv the mini plays. and tbe latter did not gain a largely as at first. Finally, on their four-yard line. Northwestern made a magnificent stand a n't held for downs. Bslrd was at enc called upon to punt, acd sent the ball cut of danger, driving it to Northwestern' forty-yard.

liae, where it wa downed. Again Illinois started Its trip up the fWld, plowing through the Purple line. Whan Northwestern had been forced back to it twenty-flve-yard line Illinois lost the ball for holding. On their first try against the Illini the Purple players fumbled, but one of them fell cn the ball with a three-yard loss. Then Baird was again called upon to punt.

He kicked to bis fifty-yard line. Illinois went around Northwettern's right end for fonr yards. A moment later Illinois was given five yards for offside play. Th Illini again started np the field, varying their line plunges with end runs. When' they reached Northwestern's ten-yard line they were penalised ten yards, but kept the ball.

On the next play they gained th ten yards Jost sround Northwestern's right end. But then Northwest jrn braced and held for downs Just Inside lta ten-yard line. The Purple team did not punt but began plowing Into Illinois' line. It gained until It twenty-flve-yard line wa reached. Here It was forced to punt.

The ball wa downed In the center of tbe field. An exchange of punts followed and the ball wa In Illinois', possession. on it forty-five-yard line. From here, oa a fake kick, Stahl ran twent-seven yards the longest run of the half. He dropped the ball when he was tackled and Northwestern got it- Northwest- kern punted to Illinois' thtrty-elght-yard line.

Illinois started up the field again and time was caned with the ball on ft futy-three-yard line. Soon after Northwestern kicked off In the second half It became apparent that It would be beaten. On. the kick-off Illinois ran the ball back from It ten to Its thirty yard line. Then th mint went after the Purple team and gained Rothgeb broke through for hi thirty-flve-yard run.

A few moment later wa pushed over for the first Goal was kicked and the core stood Illinois. Northwesters. After the next kick-off Rothgeb and Huntoon were -used almost constantly. Tbe Northwestern men were beginning to show the effects of their hard work and some one of them at least was laid out after nearly every play. Nevertheless, the Purple team managed to get the ball on downs on lta forty-one-yard line.

It could sot gain aad was forced to punt. Illini then went along for good gains, using Huntoon to great advantage. On Its twenty-ysrd line Northwestern got tbe ball on a fumble and punted. Illinois got the ball oa Northwestern' forty-fiv-yard line and went right up the field for -a touchdown, being pushed over. attempt at goal wa blocked.

Score, 11 to The last touchdown was rather It was mainly due to Bronson' long jb from Illinois' twenty-flve-yard line to No western's twenty-flve-yard line. The ball waa crowded over the line In short order Shortly after the-next kick-off time waa called with the ball la Northwestern's possession at the center of the field. The Illlnola. Positions. Northwestern f.

fK-kum. Campbell mpb Bton. apen Rnthaeb R. Bund eera Kafer Ward Stmler Falrchild Baird Scott Allen Ryper Balr Fleaaer 0. Umnlre Parker Branson Huntoon H.

McKnlaht Score Illinois. 17: North western Kennedy of Chicago. Kefci -Branch of WUI- THOMAS T. HOYNK. RUSH, MILWAUKEE MEDICS, O.

Cfelcaara) Doctors Wla Gam by a Xar-I- raw. Mararla. Specie Dispatch to Tb. Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE, Nov.22.

Although outweighed about twenty-five pounds to the man. the Milwaukee medics held the Rush medics of Chicago down to a 6-to-0 score la the game at Western League park this afternoon. Twice the Mtlwaukeeans bad their heavy opponents almost on the goal line, but Donrtanville waa finally pushed over a touchdown. Southworth failed to kirsc a goal. With the exceptton of a few minutes after the touchdown, which came in aw latter part of the aecond half, the ball wrln Milwaukee territory all the tim).

Toe local TALE'S RCEH LINE GOINQ THROUGH SIGNALS. team made few gains, and when they did Left Half Back Sweet waa responsible for them. Dondanvllle. right half back, made all the gains for Rush Just off tackle. End runs were not attempted, and the longest gala was fifteen yards.

Tbe line-up: Position. Laird X. Little L.T... McKenna McClur. South worth i.RO.,,..

Ren wick R. aVf JT -Q. R.ee Can-It Mil waa ke. Havea Ne. Saves.

Roberta Sweet Dondanvtue n. rt lucKWooa. Menroo Burroughs F. Lindow Score Ru.h. 5: Milwaukee.

O. Referee Welch. Umpire McShane. Line men Swift. Chlraeo: Roan.

Milwaukee. Timer Little. Milwaukee: Ciaacy. Chlcaso. Tim.

of Halves 20 minute. CU LVER, 8S CALUMET, O. Military Academy- Team Ptsth Tea Straaar far Hlavk Sebool. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. CCLVEB, Nov.

22. Culver Military academy walked away with tbe Calumet high school of Chicago thi afternoon, winning by a score of 88 to 0. Although the high school boys put up a plucky fight, they were entirely outclassed In every part of the game. Trick plays were' mixed with straight football until the Chicago lads were dazed by the swiftness and fierceness of the cadets' attack. In tbe line H.

Bays, Barrett. -and Hill tore wide holes, through which-Knight and Pope plunged for gains ranging from live to forty yards. Wood ram the team with excellent hia three fifty-yard runs on delayed passes were feature of the game. For Calumet Frary and Mayse played star game, and their tackling saved seevral touchdowns for their team. Before the big game Culver'a second team defeated the Nile high school team by a score of 40 to 0.

Line-up: Culver. Poaltloa. Calumet. H. 8.

Hunter Richards Barrett L. T. Pi.rce Hiil L. Freeman t. z.

Lena evera Tounre H. R. Orea-ory M. Wan tees Wood B. afar.

Pop. L. H. Frary F. R- HmlthlM Knlrht Walbiidaa ftaieree oreanar.

Linpire-A ILLINOIS FRESHMEX VICTORS. Defeat Cbleaa Pirat-Year Meat by Score ef to 0. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. URBAN A. Ill, Nov.

22. Illinois and Chicago freshmen battled on Illinois field this afternoon and the Illini first-year men won out after a hard struggle by a score of 6 to 0. There wss no scoring In the first halt In th eecond Klin was pushed over. The chance for a goal was lost on the punt-out. The game was the best minor contest ever played here.

Th line-up: Illlnola. Position. Chicago. Rump -T. HuKDes Kline Bethel W.

Falrweather Hall A polecats Buckler Derrick Cook. E. riaht Hum O. Williams. Henry 1.

Linton Miller Hsrper Roeebery B. Referee Lun.nran. Illlnola. Umpire Atwood. Chicago- Touchdown Kline, Sthkoah Game Eada la Flabt.

Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. OSHKOSH. Nov. 22. Tbe football game between Lawrence university and the normal at Combination park this afternoon was followed by-a free-for-all light, in which several of the Lawrence player wer roughly used, and th police were compelled to use their clubs to quell the riot.

The matter was precipitated by one-bf the Lawrence players endeavoring to take a football away from an Oshkosh man aa the teams and crowd were proceeding toward th- gateway. The Oshkoeb man resisted, and soon the two teams were engaged In a slugging match that was wholly on the square. Coach Merrill, Coach Coolldge, and President Halsey of Oshkosh sprang Into the melee and attempted to separate the com-batanta, but -Anally It was necessary to call upon the police. They used their clubs freely, and after some bot work th Lawrence player were gotten together and escorted to the Oshkosh-Neenah Interurban crossing, where they boarded the car for Appleton. Lawrence won the game by a scor of 11 tot.

Caraell (lawa), S3 Ca, Special Dispatch to Tb. Inter Ocma. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 22. Cornell and Coe met oa the local Held today In th second gam of th season between the two college.

Coe won the previous contest, and was confident of the but the locals could, not stop! the husky Corneilians today, who won by a score of So to 0 in a fast game. The liae-up: Cce. Poaltloa. Cornell. Burcelon RB Whltn.il R.T..

Vanburen Rutch Nelson Early Carhaxt Chandler Anuaermaa Currena L.T Mills Ball Dobson Larson O. (Capt.) Miller Netollcky Latimer Martin l.H Hay ward McCormick Kerr Kerth Dlrlilaa's Game la Dlspata. North Division High school and St. Vincent's college struggled la a poorly played game yesterday afternoon at the St. Vincent's college campus until the game ended In row, and with aeven minutes to play time waa called on account of darkneaa.

According to the North Division adherenta and the officials. North Division -won the game by a acor of 11 to St. Vincent's student claim that they defeated North Division and that the proper seore is to ft. The Une-up North Division. Position.

St. Vlncenfsr Rteffen R. Weinberger R.T Toms lein Paupau C. M. O'Xrlrn Sohntt ImfTy Cowalll Rvsn Rot OHrl.i Aurida Rslmle IeTray L.

H. Donovan Kaere furk I mt'lre Rw. N. U. Referee Herbert.

N. D. Touchdowns Donovan. Kaese. Rsimle.

Goals Onflvn. Kaese. Timekeeper rflnlcker. Llne-m Vn'n. A itntlanc l.Suu.

Tuns of Halve J- and mlnutae. NUMBER 244. HARVARD DEFEATED! YALE THE CHAMPION Crimson Falls Before the Blue by Score of 53 to. o. play" is terrific First Touchdown Follows Fast oa Blast of the Whistle.

Defease ef Sea rlet-Stoeklaared Teas Dlaappatatlaa- aad Eada Slake All th Gala. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW HAVEN, Not. 22. Outplayed at every point.

Harvard university football eleven went down tb defeat on Vale's field this afternoon to the tune of 23 to 0. The result waa entirely unexpected as far as th Crimson players and their rienda were concerned, for re porta from Cambridge bad' been so" expressive of confidence that the thousands of Harvard then and women who gathered la tb great stand bad been led to bellv that their team would surely win." -In thee are ee muca certainty about the result a fares Hare-' tore the team llne'1 j'a dollar brought nef' bridge were wagert. odds of 10 te C. TaJ the money they coul Tales' eleven pre Harvard's in every waa not only lmpre forwards played game when Harv ground that the Ck battered to piece 4 man with the ball the ball tea a Tevl a loss. Glaa In these operational proved, a tower of strets holes in Harvard's line t.v Tale backs were tossed ag, while in broken fields the Sj did some phenomenal tackling the Harvard playera look upon ment.

Glass performance showed colx that If be had been disqualified on the a charge of professionalism Yale's team have been materially weakened, for the man not only played a remarkable game bin, self, but hi ginger filled the others with sni-ad dash, which, by the way, waa Tale's chief Characteristic from start to finish. When Glass was not in the thick of the fray Go, Kinney. Hogaa, and Shevlla were, or, in other words, tbe entire rush line worked like a charm, there being few mistake and a concentration of action that soon spread coa-stomation in Harvard's ranks. Coupled with Yale's great line were ber swiftly moving backs, who cut the Cambridge aerense into rl boons again and again, and gained ground until the thing became Football experts who had la mind Yale teams of years gone by said after the battle tonight that thi eleven wa equal to the strongest ever turned out on Yale field and wa entitled to th intercollegiate championship beyond tbe question of a doubt. Chadwlck Make First Teaehdewa.

Yale' first touchdowa was made after nine minute of play through a series ef short, sharp brilliant attacka directed at both wings, which culminated In Chadwlck, the Yale captain, taking the ball over the lln for a score. Had It not been for a muffed punt by Ker-nan, the Harvard captain, near the middle ef the Held, this assault would probably hava been deferred for some time to come. But when Rockwell made a quarter-back kick aad Kernaa dropped tbe ball out of bis arms. enabling a Harvard man to fall upon it in the Crimson territory, Yale wa in a position to drive right down the chalk line to the object point. Bowman kicked tbe goal, a he did one other during tb afternoon, with consummate ease.

Yale's second touchdown was made not long when Metcalf was thrown thrcugh a hole la the Harvard line made by big Glass, and ran sixty-five yards down the field for a touchdown, dodging the only Harvard tackier, Marshall, with ridiculous ease. This play was identical with the two made by Yale against Princeton a week ago. when hole were made la tbe Tiger' lines, snd In such in-stances Chadwlck was hurled bodily through them to placei where, barring the presence of single opponent, be bad a clear field. Yale Saprem la Tfcle Play. Yale I th only college team this year that has perfected this particular play so that It has turned out to' be practically unstoppable.

Many have- contended that there must be holding in tb line in order to make the holes for the runner. To close observers to- day, however, it appeared that It was simply a esse of opening up the line in the good old- fashioned way, although it was dene by mea who eland head and shoulders above any center trio In America at tbe present time. Glass and Gos worked In superb harmony with Holt In this respect, and Harvard's guards, together with th center, were lik chaff before the wind. With the score 12 to 0 at the end of the first half. Harvard'a chance for winning were anything but bright, and no sooner had tho second half started than it was apparent to every impartial spectator that the Crimson eleven was sadly outclassed.

Yale's play In every respect then Improved in a marked degree, the formations being more than In the first half, and the whole combination working with a fierceness and at.