The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

Hike CONTAINS Editorial Page Pa; Two. VOIi. NO. 212. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, OCTBEB 22, 1899.

POIlTY-rOUIt PAGES. PAGES 13 TO 24. HOLDS BADGERS SAFE Tale Defeats "Wisconsin by Touchdown and GoaL RICHARDS WINS GAME Nevr Haven Hall-Back Makes Sixty-Five Yard Run. At the End of tae FIrat Half the Score Stood to Wisconsin Hm Hard Lack. Special Dispatch to'Ths Inter Ocean.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21. Yale luck. 'Which has been notable la many Important football battles, came to the rescue of the wearers of the blue in the last half of the fgune with Wisconsin this afternoon, with only a few minutes to play. Richards, the Tale halt back, got the ball on a quick pass ani started around the left end.

He passed the tackles and then began his race down the field. Cochems. Wllmarth, and O'Dea were after him, but Richards swung his arm out WADE. (Yale's Guard.) and dodged In clever style, succeeding In evading the entire bunch and running sixty-five yards for the only touchdown of the game. For some reason Cochems, O'Dea, and the rest of the men tackled high on this one occasion, and thereby allowed their man to get away.

In a measure the play was a fluke, and came at an unexpected moment. It was the only chance Yale had, and the rcore remained I to 0. The Wisconsin boys have no reason tc feel downcast at their defeat, but can look upon it more in the nature of a victory for the West. It was Phil King's brains and Wisconsin muscle and stamina against more than a dozen of the best coaches Yale could muster from all parts of the East. The teams did not put np the game that some of the most expert critics looked for, but, on the whole, the exhibition was a splendid one, especially for the spectators, and gave the people of the East an Idea of Western football.

There is no doubt whatever that Wisconsin outplayed the Yale men in several departments. In proof of which It may be said that he ball during the greater part of the game was in Yale territory, and several times dangerously near the blue line. O'Dea Oelpaals McBride. O'Dea clearly outplayed McBride at the punting game, but was very unfortunate in having the wind straight against blm in the first half, while In the second the wind died' down enough so as to be of no aid to O'Dea when he punted. Had O'Dea been favored with the wind In the first half, there Is little doubt that he would have dropped a couple of field goals.

O'Dea had the. forefinger of his left hand broken while en" route from Hartford to New Haven by the closing of a car door and this bad a depressing effect on him. Coroftock held the center position against the giant Cunha in splendid shape, and surprised the Yale men. Cochems outplsyed the Yale end, and Blair. Curtis, Wiunarth, snd Peele performed brilliantly.

Juneau showed his Inexperience at times by allowing the ends to get around him, but at times he played rood football. McBride proved to be a good man at line smashing and made small gains repeatedly by vaulting over the line. Chad-wick, the right half for Yale, was outclassed and retired at the end of the first half in favor of Richards. It was a good move to substitute Richards, as it was be who made all the gains and finally won the game for Yale. The tackling of Thomas waa a feature of the game.

Flnck was also in every play and put up a brilliant game. There had been much said about how Yale would go through the Wisconsin line, but the Badgers were Johnnie-on-the-spot every smash, an held the Yale men in good style. A few times the Badgers wavered, but they always fought back like tigers, and usually gained their point. There was a great deal of punting, but invariably McBride's punts went out of bounds and never resulted in such long gains as when O'Dea lifted the pigskin. The Yale men now admit that the game which they, at first termed a practice contest was about the toughest proposition they have encountered for some time.

They also admit ll.at Wisconsin played them what should have been a tie, and in the future the eons of Old Eli will have more respect for the Badgers. Yale la Lack to Wla. Had Yale played in the West Wisconsin would have won to a certainly. But as it was they were In a strange part of the country, with 100 rooters against 1,000 for Yale. The Badger had their brass band, and made as much noise as possible.

Yale had Just fifteen tuen appointed to do nothing but lead the rooters. Among the Wisconsin rooters who Journeyed to New Haven to shout for the Badgers were William Barney, West Bend; Judge and Louis Reed, Rlpon; Henry Dodd, James Caldwell, David Plerpont, Senator J. C. Spoon-er. A.

L. Sandborn, Misa Shirley Fuller, Walter Alexander, Ralph Jackoian, John Coulter, W. Keyes, Judge Pannier. Carl Oullfoss. E.

C. True. A. B. Knapp, James Chapman, all Of Madison; D.

Hsyes Murphy, Will Murphy. D. C. Bruce. S.

Markham, Mrs. T. S. Andrew. Joseph Dibbey, Joseph Schumacher, all of Milwaukee.

In addition, there were many Vr'-aconsla graduates now residents of the EbU After the game Captain O'Dea said: should have had nothing worse than a draw. made a great run, but got away rn a fluke, snd passed the of the men because they lost their heads for a tnomrnt and failed to tackle low. The wind was dead against us In the first half, and prevented any good kicklrg. At times the wind held th ball In the air and drove it back I am sure we. wculd have defeated Vale -aally on Western grounds." Manager Fisher said: "Our boys should have win.

as they outplayed Yale most of time aad kept the ball in Yalo territory most of the We will Invite them West next -r Coach Anderson said: "Neither team played at well as I expected, their work being ragged times. Our boys did cot tackle as low as they should hare done. Wisconsin would bare scored in the first half, had not the winJ been against them." Caatala McBride Talks. Captain McBride said: "We expected a victory, hut did not look for such a hard game. Wisconsin has a strong team, and should win tin Western championship.

O'Dea is a great punter, hut the wind was against bin Phil Klcg said: "Yale Is weaker than 1 expected. We had more than an even chance to win. snd should have scored. The men lost their heads when Richards made that run. It was mere of YalVs luck.

Harvard will defeat Yale to a certainty when they meet. We certainly would have defeated them in the West. Yale's offensive-line play Is strong, but her defense Is nothing extra." Yale was fortunate in winning the toss, and selected the west goal, thus forcing the Wisconsin team to face a very strong wind. O'Dea kicked off, and then the battle was on. Sharpe fumbled the ball, and before he could recover Chamberlain romped down the field and fell on the ball.

Peeie was sent around the right end for a small gain, and O'Dea was called upon for a kick. Pat punted, but the ball went out of bounds, and Yale took it. McBride. who has a great reputation as a line smasher, lost no time in plunging at the center, but he made no headway. After finding the Wisconsin line so strong McBride punted and sent the ball forty yards, O'Dea returning it fifteen.

Peele and Chamberlain each tried the ends for gains, but were repulsed, and Pat was called upon for a gain. Before he could punt Sharpe was through tha CT7NHA. (Yale's Center.) line, but O'Dea dodged, and then kicked for twenty yards. It was a neat piece of work, and even the Yale men admired It. McBride Fonts Oat of Bounds.

McBride punted out of bound's and Cham-cerlaln got the ball. Wisconsin tried a fake "kick, but it failed to work. O'Dea punted into Yale territory forty yarda, and Fine mulled the ball, but by a quick move Sharpe recovered It. Sharpe punted the ball back to the center of the field. McBride and O'Dea irdulgcd in a battle of their own by punting back and forth, but even with a heavy wind against him O'Dea had by far the better of the exchange.

Tiring of these tactics, McBride tried th line again with better results, but the bail kept going back into Yale territory. Then McBride punted thirty yards and O'Dea returned- the ball forty. Wisconsin secured the hall on a fumble by Sharpe and Peele gained fire yards on a fake kick. O'Dea punted high and the wind carried the ball back over fifteen yards. McBride and: Chadwick smashed the lice again, and1 a good punt put It on Wisconsin's twenty-flve-jard line.

It was only for a moment, as O'Dea drove it hack thirty yards. Blair making a beautiful tackle of Sharpe. who caught the ball. O'Dea punted- again and placed the ball on Yale's thirty-yard line. McBride punted forty yards and Wllmarth missed the ball.

Before he couhi recover Thomas Jumped in the air full five feet and secured the ball on the bound. Wllmarth was injured, but soon recovered and' proceeded, lie EuflVred greatly, as his ddslocated shoulder pained bim very much. O'Dea got a chance again, as Wisconsin got (he ball on downs. Pat punted thirty-five yards and Sharpe returned the ball ten yards, being downed by Curtis. McBride punted and O'Dea missed the ball, Thomas getting under it and taking the ball on a fumble.

There was another battle between O'Dta and McBride, the Bad-per getting the better of it every time. McBride punted into Wisconsin territory for a tcuchback, but on the free kick the Yale captain made no gain. End of First Half. Time was called with the ball on Wisconsin's twenty-flve-yard line. The splendid showing of the Badgers surprised Yale men, and no better than even money was offered after the first half.

Wisconsin men took a lot of bets at those odds, as the chances seemed to be better for Wisconsin. The Yale men kept aliH when any reference was made to a practice game. After ten minute' rest the teams lined up and McBride kicked off. driving the ball to Wisconsin's twenty-yard line. Peele gained five yards around the end and Chamberlain two yard through the center.

O'Dea trie to drop kick, but the ball was blocked by Thomas. McBride punted forty yards, and the way Thomas went down the field and tackled O'Dea Sot ked as though Yale wanted to put O'Dea on tee hospMal list. Pat kicked fifty-five yards and Flnck got the ball, being downed by Cochems; McBride punted out of bound. O'Dhi niii1 inmlior kipV nf llft Vf TUldA rf urnjn, it flft.on nnt. Dt.l....

uw. 1.IVU.1 LUTU smashed through right end for ten yards and vw cu auwiuer live-jsru Wisconsin got the ball on a punt out cf bounds. 1 yj vKa scut BCTemy-uve yarus. Juneau made a heaiitlfnl to.kl. 4mnin over McBride and getting to the man.

It was VsiA'. Hall Affl lln. U.t..J. 11WBIJJ.UC. run around rlzht mil fnr won i vo.

Richards went for fifteen yards around left enu. xaie smasnea t-ne line like a pile-driver and made small but steady gains, but iue iMusen oraceu up ana neia tnem. ODea did some beautiful klrlclne- hnt ik V. seemed to recover lost ground on end plays. Richards' Great Rbb.

When the ball was on Yale's Aftv-vard line Richards was given the ball and went around right end. He got an opening and started down the Flv Badgers tried to block blm, but without success. They all tackled high and that saved Richard. He distanced the field for sixty-five yard and scored the rnly touchdown. McBride kicked goal, and the score was 6 to 0.

It was near th close of the game and the Badgers started out like fiends. They showed plenty of coursge and held the ball in Yale territory until the call of time. The lineup: Yale. Positions. Wisconsin.

Schwepps Hale L.T........ O. L. Chamberlain Cunha Comstoc Olcott etlllman Thomas R. Flncke Q.

B-. Wllmarth Kharpe H.B...... Chadwick HU HcUrlde F. lra iteteree e.varts renn or tucago. empire Paul lJahlell of Lehigh.

HERE'S AN EASTERN. REPORT. How Yale Defeated the Oslgtr Foot-ball Teas. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.

Yale, Wisconsin, 0. Thus ended the football battle this afternoon between Yale's "varsity team and (he Badgers. It was a splendid battle, and was fiercely contested. The Westerners cams with the oft-expressed boast that they would not only score on Yale, but would win the game, and the rivalry was strong. It was the hardest fought battle Yale has had this season, and It was only within a few minutes of the close of the last half that Tale was able to score.

Six thousand people saw the game. For the first time In years all the undergraduates of Yale inarched In a body upon the field and sat together and cheered their team. It was Ideal football weather cool and crisp, with a bright sun and a good field. The Wisconslns spent the morning In Hartford at their hotel, breakfasting and lunching there this noon. They took the 12:35 train from Hartford, arriving here at 1:80 and going to the New Haven house, where they dressed and took special cars for Yale field.

The Yale team appeared first on the gridiron. It was preceded by a great procession of students, headed by several brass bands. The procession marched around the field, cheering for Yale and her athletes. It was just 3 o'clock when the Wisconsin boys appeared. Their arrival waa greeted with tumultous cheering.

After a brief warming-up practice the captains of the rival teams got together with the referee, and the coin was tossed for position. Yale won the choice, and chose the north goal, with the wind in her favor. MALCOLM D. M'BRIDB. (Yale's Captain.) The game was called at 8:05.

Wisconsin kicked off and Yale promptly returned the ball to the cenUr of the field. On the first llnc-up O'Dea sent the ball far down the Hell on another punt, and It was promptly returned by McBride. After ten minute of an Interchange cf punts th ball was la possession of the Badgers on their thtrty-fle-yard line. Wllmarth, the Wisconsin quarter back, fumbled the ball, and Yale had it thirty-flv yards from the scoring point. This looked like an excellent chance for Yale, but McBride fumbled badly, a Wisconsin uiaa falling upon the bail.

O'Dea then punted to the center of the field, and the Badger goal waa out of danger; but Yale quickly settled down to work, and gradually advanced the ball to Wisconsin's thirty-yard line, where Sharpe, Yale's half hack, tried for a gial from the field. It was a miss, and Wisconsin took the ball ont to the twenty-five-yard line. For the remainder of th first half the ball alternated In the possession of the two teams, and when at 2:51 the iiolf ended neither side had scored. When the second half opened the teams changed McBride kicked off to Wisconsin's twenty-flve-yard Una, Wllmarth caught the ball and made th greatest run of the day to the center of the field. Richards succeeded Chadwick at right half.

Wisconsin was given five yards for oft-side play. O'Dea' second try for goal was blocked. McBride made five' yards through the center to Wisconsin's ten-yard line. Stillman of Yale gained five yards through the center. It was then Yale's ball In the center of tho field.

McBride made five yards through the center, but made a bad fumble to Curtis soon after. Wllmarth lost five yards on a double pass, and O'Dea punted to Yale's fifteen-yard line. Sharpe- and McBride bucked the. line for a goodly gain, and McBride then gained two yards more through the center. O'Dea kicked to Yale's line, but Hlncke caught the ball and ran back five yards.

Richards attacked Wisconsin's center, but nu.de no gain. McBride kicked to Wisconsin's twenty-five-yard line. There was another exchange of punts, and the ball went to Yale on her forty-yard line. Richards gained five yards through left tackle: then he and McBride made three yards through the center. McBrldo kicked to Wisconsin's tfclrty-hve-yard line, and O'Dea returned the kick to Yale's five-yard line.

Haie ran ten yards around Wisconsin's left end and Sharpe made five yard' gain around the right end. Soon after McBride bucked the center for a five-yard gain. Getting the ball he punted short! to Wisconsin's forty-five-yard line. The ball came into O'Dea possession and he kicked It to Yale's ten-yard lice. Fincke caught, th ball and returned It ten yards.

O'Dea tried for the third time to make one of the drop kicks for which he is failed. Sharpe gained seven yards on a push play through the center, and the Yale backs alternated for small gains. It was Yale's ball in the center of the field and- the halt was nearing Its close. Up to this point the Westerner had held Yale down and prevented her from scoring and the blues were getting desperate. At this critical juncture Richards made a touchdown by running seventy-live yards and the game was won.

Time was called a few minutes later. Camp Says Yale Was Oatp-layed. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L Walter Camp, who witnessed the game today, tCated this evening that in his opinion Wisconsin outplayed Yale throughout the game.

He was well pleased with the way the Badgers handled themselves. "Had Wisconsin secured the wind side in the first half." said Mr. Camp, "sh would have beaten Yale without an effort. O'Dea 1 a wonder at punting, and was in a class by himself against Yale." The Badgers leave for borne Sunday noon, stepping off at Buffalo for a few hours. Tonight they are at th Marlborough hotel.

New York. Anaea Loses Close Coaiest. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2L The game of football between the Minnesota university eleven and the Ames team yesterday was one of the closest ever seen on the gridiron here.

Minnesota won by the close score of 6 to 0, but Minnesota points were mad on fluke at the very beginning of the contest. and honors were easy from that time. 'Ames' playing wss In many respects su perior. Her Interference was much better than that of Minnesota, but the punting of the home team was the superior. OBERLIirS WATERLOO Oberlin Men Fall Easy Victims to Kennedy's' Eleven.

VISITORS ARE BEATEN Ohioans Are Unable to Stop the Maroon Hushes. Of the Laeal Teaas'S .08 Potato, Oaljr it Scored Darlaar the lee- si' UalC Oberlin's vaunted football team was annihilated by the University of Chicago team, the score being 58 to 0. Froi a much-feared aggregation of pigskin pushers, the Oberlin team developertJnto as easy a proposition, as has faced the maroons In many a day. A comparison of the play of both teams cannot be made becsuseHhe Buckeye offered little or nothing of what was expected of them. In the first half the Ohio player appeared to be afraid of Sugg's team, but they PHIL KINO.

(Wisconsin's recovered when It wa too late In the second half to do anything. Chicago started in the game with much the same spirit with which sh conquered Cornell. Oberlin held at Drat, but lost heart after a ferw minutes' play, As seems to be th rule onlMarshall field, th visitors won the is. and got th wind. Wellington kicked.

ci-for -fifty yards, and Sheldon downed BriXley twenty yards nearer Chicago's goal. Bradley punted twenty yards. Fell and got first down at center, and right tackle, but th same combination failed on a second try, and Oberlin got the ball. OberUa also failed to gain after three trials, and was forced to kick, which Bradley for thirty yard. HamiU gained eight yards around right end.

Two down without fia followed, and Wellington punted twenty-five yard. Oberlin was slow In getting th ball, and quick as a flash Wellington got up and recovered the ball for Chicago. SUker hit the center for eleven yards. 'j'eHingtoa. went through tackle for twetv more.

Seven yard went to Slaker at the same positions. Another mass on left tackle and Wellington wa ten yards ahead. Chicago was playing great baH. Oberlin now braced, but desperate work by Hamlll and Slaker carried the ball forward the intervening eight yards In four downs. Slaker made the toua4own after five minutes' play, and Heorynticked goaL Bradley kicked off fifty yards, and Hamlll promptly ran th bait back to the center.

The ball waa tumbled; a.nd Oberlin waa again forced to kick. Hazill came back twenty yards. Slaker made eleven yards through the line Hamlll got around right end twenty-eight yard. Again tilaker made first down through the line, and a delayed pas, neatly worked by Henry, let Chicago score again. Goal was missed.

Chicago, 11; Oberlin. 0. Caleasso Backs the Line. "Duke" Wellington" sprinted back twenty-tight yards of then began her resistless line plunges, now and then vailed by an end play. Only one fumble marred th trftfrnphant march of the maroons as they pounded along toward Oberlin's goal.

Seventeen plays, averaging six yards each, took the life out of the Buckeyes and netted a touchdown for Chicago. The backs, ends, aad Henry, advanced the ball. Henry again scoring on a delayed pus. Goal was kicked. Chicaao.1T.

Tackle Felt diinMnt.Ahti tiv ar u.w wcA bV TTVR rim nf fn.tv rAm A- tk. IJ WW off. In th succeeding play, nearly all the men were utilized in advancing the balL lln a Tt owm lts i though brought to otrth twice, hm flnaUr i J.t..a 1. 1 1 -m-w I vivescu me uu jiae. -near 7 xic-tca goal.

Chicago, 23. I A rF thai Vfrlr-r ss. It 1 1 VUCillU fiUi 1117 UaUl IUT holding in the jOb the very first play. nm ii iu: sea ue oaii rrom tne bunch on a fitmhi. i MMm4u) nM easy More touchdowns now followed In rapid succession.

Sheldon aad Henry worked a double pass for twentyflve yards at the start. piajfa tcii. ena ten yarn, ana Hsmlll fnllrvva with tl. (ictni i uu ui iuv srame. Sfartlnir fmm yard mark he cleared left end only to be met i i wuu uoerimttacKies.

Met racing his atens he htm a opposing linesmen Into a clear field beyond and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Goal again kicked. Chicago, R5. Chicago fumbled the kick-off and Oberlin hacks made their distance for the first time. a iuiudjo soon tost the bail, however.

On the very ursi piay iiamni again skirted right end tut "iv jsrus ana a score. Wellington followed np this effort by taking the ball on the first play after the kick-off for another seventy-yard run straight down the side line. Chicago, 46. nenry ana tismili got a gain ef forty-five vards on a I. ni A ti i vu raajujll Immediately ran away from right end for forty wui score.

i ime was caiiea tor the first half with the ball on Chicago's forty- nve-yaro; ime, in the maroons' possession. Score Chicago. 63; Oberlin, 0. The Second Half. A number of substitutes found places in Chicago's line-un for the second half.

Ober lin also showed a ember of new faces, as her men were fast wearing out. The maroons made no attempt to follow np their advantage, but confined their ef forts to kicks and Henry had three chances for place kick, barely missing two snd scoring on the third attempt. Fell took Wellington's place- In punting and gave a splendid exhibition. Oberlin braced nicely when given a chance WWW to show her offensive work. The Princeton close formation was the favorite play, and did good execution at times.

The work of Oberlin's back field contributed largely to its success. The lne-np: I Chicago. Casaela, Rich Webb Ahlswede F.aiigmn Pott Sheldon Henry, Hamlll Wellington. Snyder. Blaker Foattloa.

r. jH.T.e JL4. Oberlin. i Hetcn Oilman McDonald -IaVl Watson Houghton. Metralf Jones.

McMIHai R.H... Hobs.rU Waablncton l. lIoa e. HoilO!" Bradley Referee Wrenn. Linesmen I mplro Corbin.

and II mere Thatcher and Msllory. Touchdowns KIak Hamlll ill H-nrv Wellington. BheU don. Ahlswede. Goals from Touchdown Henry Goal from Field Hsnry.

Attendance fcittu. BROWN IS SHUT OUT. Two Toweadowan for Harvard A-alast Ike Provldeae Elevea. Epeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct.

2L As wss expected. Brown gave Harvard a hard rub this afternoon, and the best the crime on eleven could do was to make a touchdown in each half. The Providence lads played like wild men all through the game, and tried their prettiest to score against and even beat the crimson. The features of the game were the running of Richardson and Brown and the unexpected condition of the Harvard line. The latter held every assault sent at it, and the end of the game found them so much masters of the situation that the close formations used by Brown were practically useless.

Donald and Lawrence, the Harvard tackles. PAT O'DEA. (Wisconsin's Captain.) were opposed to Hapgood and Sheehan, the Brown stars, and tonight everybody Is wondering why people have called Harvard weak and Brown strong In those positions. Certainly the Brown pair were -outclassed at every point, and at the end of the gam they were badly used np, while the Harvard pair were fresh as daisies. The day was fair, hut with a high wind blowing, exactly the same as was the day of the Harvard-Yale game In the fall of '97.

Brown had the advantage of th wind, but mli used it by kicking low Instead of high to get the advantage of th carrying power of th stiff brecse. The line-up: Harvard. 'Position. Brown. Campbell 1.

Donald. HSpcool Hollinsnworta Whlttemore Burnett C.Chesbro. Johnson. Parker Burden Melendy Lawrencs II. snevhaa HaUoweU Stocum.

Bartlot Q. Wash bum Barry Kendall R. Rlchardoo JF. Bates Score Harvard, 11; Brown, a Touchdowns Kendall and Ellis. Goal from Touchdown tHawin.

Referee Carpenter. Umpire Ltton of Tale. Timekeepers Wood and UlfTord. Uneamex Braytua and Fetterplace. Attendance 7.WW.

MISSOURI IS THE WINNER. Takti the First Westera Lcaarae Gaase fro aa Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LINCOLN. Oct. 21.

The University of Nebraska fell an easy victim to the University of Missouri in the opening game today of the Intercollegiate Football association, the Tigers winning by 11 to 0. Mis so art made her first touchdown five minute after play had been started, and twenty minute later carried the hall over a second time. The second goal wa missed becauso of tha prevailing high wind. The Mlssourlans were the heavier team, but won because they played better football, the offensive and defensive work being excellent. Th Nebraskans rallied In the second half, which waa fought almost exclusively in Missouri territory, the game ending with the ball only a yard from Missouri's goal line.

Hartung was the bright particular star for Missouri as a ground gainer, while Benedict carried off the honors for Nebraska with a fifty-yard run down the field. The teams lined up as follows: Missouri. Position. Nebraska. Zanders Cortelyou Kruse Westover Bobart R.Q.

Kramer Crete i Brew Hartung Pease McCia-sUn Drain Houx Tukey VV It.H Benedict Cooper Crandall Tour-man Carver Releree Fred Cornell of LJncoln. Pmnlr. A II liam Buckhols o( Kansas City. INDIANS SCORED Dicklaaoa Elevea Maaage to Make Palate. Special Dis-patch to The Inter Ocean.

CARLISLE, Oct, 2L The game be tween the Indians and the Dickinson college teams this afternoon was hotly contested. Several thousand persons witnessed the game. The score was IS to 5 In favor of the Indiana. The Indiana. Positions.

Dickinson. Hare L. Shllter Whcelock L.T... Feuiow scon j. AmmTman I3nuth Diehla Redwater R-U.

Decker arren v. it-i Mc-Gurtia McDonald R. fc Williams Hudson Bv Hann hletoaen Stanton Johnson Cllpplntrer oeneca Juouther Referee Mr. Bart. Steeiton.

Umpire Professor Heck man, Dickinson. Linesmen Bain and Bid-die. Timekeepers Professor Woodward and Kief fer Rice. Time 23 and IS minute halves. STAGG IS PLEASED.

Thlaks Chicago's Caaaees Agalast Aa Arker Are Good. A. A. Stagg was more than pleased by the showing of his team against Oberlin. After the gam he said: "I was disappointed In Oberlin's showing today, and do not think they did themselves Justice.

I confess was badly scared before th game started, but it was soon r. The Chicago team did not get as hard work as I should have liked, but will work hard during the week to get ready for Penn." Coach Stearns of Oberlin My team played miserably today, and I hardly know how to account for It Stagg certainly has a great team, and should give Penn a royal good time. "Pa" Corbin Chicago played a great gam In the first half. It is too early to tell how Chicago's game would go In the East, as it Is too early to Judge Eastern foot bail. OLD-TIMERS IN FORM.

afleala-aa aad Her Alaaaal Play a Tie Caate. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Oct. 2L Neither the 'varsity nor the alumni could score In the annual alumni game today, but the result wss a virtual victory for the old players, for their goal was never threatened, and four-fifths of the playing was In the 'varsity' territory.

On the other hand, it was only by the moat desperate rallies on the ten and fifteen yard lines that the 'varsity was saved from a beating. The alumni line was absolutely impregnable and the ends were skirted for but short gains. The alumni used the Pennsylvania formations throughout the entire game, and wore the younger players out. Bloomingston's punting was a revelation to the present full backs, and his two attempts at goals from thirty-five and forty yard lines narrowly missed the mark. During the first half the ball did not cross the center line into alumni territory.

Although the 'varsity kicked off, Widman. by a clever trick play, carried the ball fifty yards before being downed. The second half did not change the situation. The 'varsity men seemed to be afraid of the heavy line opposed to them, and their play lacked snap and energy. Near the close of the half Pretty man had his nose broken, but most of the old men stod the game even better than the 'varsity.

About 250 alumni were present from out of town to cheer their old favorites, and they are GklORGE WILMARTH. (Wisconsin's Quarter Back.) celebrating their virtual victory In true col-' lere style tonight. The line-up: Varsity. Position. AtumnL White IkDrwtl.

Hntrhliuon Wilson. Juttner Lockeuod, Snow Kramer Baker, ATettyntaa Cunningham C. D-uiuy (etrraund R. Frauc McDonald njnn.nttrr Know II. HmiMea Bu-eet IJH Taluutt Pinexee.

Ferbert McLean. and Parnbam Hernstein. Id man kkeena P. Bloominsston eicore Varsity. alumni, a.

Umpire Knight, Princeton. Rcrerre i L. Warner, Detroit jkth-kUe club. TIGERS SHOW FORM. They Wla Irons "West Palat la Easy Fasklea.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WEST POINT, N. Oct. 2L Princeton downed the sturdy soldier boy In a surprisingly easy manner this afternoon, the final score being 23 to O. Incidentally th tigers squared themselves tor last' year's score, which has been a constant eyesore to the 1S9S eleven.

The West Pointer were completely outplayed, and never got within' even long-rang striking distance of th tigers goaL They gained be necessary five yards only twice, although they used their famous "tackle stack." and in addition a formation used by Harvard last year with the full back ahead of the halves, which is new to Princeton. Both plays went all to smash against the tigers' stonewall line, and Ennis waa frequently forced to punt after hia team had been swept backward with the ball. Princeton's attack wa by far the strongest sh has shown at any time this year, aad would have beaten a much better eleven than West Point- The entire back field worked together In excellent touch with the line. Th jy started quickly, without a single fumble te mar the effect, The line-up: Princeton. Portions.

West Point. Palmer UK Smith McCord Karnrth Dana. Mill L.G.. Ooodepeed cn. lory Betilaon Edwaids Hopkins Hiliibrand T.

Bunker Poe Keller Hutrhlneon. Duncan. ClarV. Lnhm Levlck Rockwell Ksft-r. H.

Ulade Mattla Ennis Score Princeton, S3; West Point, S. Referee- tV. S. Lanford. Trinity, mplre EMsmr Wrljrtat-Inirtcn.

Harvard. Touchdowns Levlck. Kaler. Poe. 1.

Onala from Touchdowns Mills. S. Tims 20 and 15 minute halves. COLUMBIA'S TIMELY TRIUMPH. A an he rat Playera Cauable te Score Agalast Kew Yrlc Elevea.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. With Coach Sanford In New Haven watching Yale's play, in an ticipation of the visit of the blues here next Saturday, the Columbia 'varsity eleven did not play with the usual snap at times during th game with Amherst today at Manhattan field.

Still th Massachusetts players were vanquished by a score of 18 to 0 In halve of fifteen minutes each. Possibly after Columbia had swept down tb field for a touchdown sfter the first kick-off the local men thought they had an easy task, and for that reason did not exert themselves. But before the first half was over Columbia found that Amherst had a pretty husky eleven, even though It was handicapped somewhat as to weight. In the second half, however. Sanford men awoke, and with terrific line hRting, they tor their opponents to pieces.

The line-up: Columbia, Slocovltch Knapp Miller Wriht Loruracre Amherst. AsJersos u. A Morde Vera una Latkln Brooks IVirk. Gladwin Smyth, Bruce. Neldllnser.

Ballantlno Wilson U.B.... Swift Larendon. Royce Morley. Berrtan.A,u...rt Norman, ilerrlck. Clara Score Columbia, IS; Amherst.

0. Touchdowns Norman. Denman. Jones, uoais irom Touchdowns Morley, Larendon. 1.

Referee Smith of Union. Umpire Hail of Amherst. Time ls-mlc-ute halves. Da ray's Xsrrsw Encase. Joe Darby, the wonderful trick jumper of Ena- laud, narrowly escaped serious Injury In trying one of cis ii in ixmaon recently, ho essayed to jumo from a hoard over a chair and imprint a b'ack pAtch from the "sjoted" ehoo on the fare of his little boy.

who was placed on a pillow. As be sprang, th board from which he leaped, broke In two with a crash. DIM, despite this. Derby dexterity enabled him to clear the obstacle and land by the side of nut litue coy without burtina either. Undaunted by the accident, the jumper tried a at con a um sna accompusnea the trick.

BELOIT THE VIC FOB Northwestern Meets with Another Defeat at Football. PURPLE IS SHUT OUT Wisconsin's Fla vers Are Held for 1 Downs but Twice. Jshsiss'i Eseelleat Work far the EvV aastoa Elevea Preveato a Xsth Larsjer Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BELOIT. Oct.

21. The football game between Northwestern university and Beloit college on Keep field this afternoon was a battle royal, and resulted in a victory for the gold by a score of 11 to 0. The Beloit te-im vai clearly the stronger, and but for the paralysing which the team sunerea at frequent intervals, wnen onn-weetern's goal was In peril, the score would have been much larger. Northwestern wss H. J.

PEELE. (Wisconsin's Left Halt Back.) held for downs frequently, whll Beloit losl the ball but twice for failure to gain, Northwestern's tandem formation long gains at first, but Beloit waa able to stot th play In the last half. Johnson's supeii tackling saved the North wee times, and hia work was phenomenal. Beloit's only touchdown la the first haU was made by Bunge, by a run of fifty yards splendid interference. Merrill kicked goal.

In the MMi repeatea game. rn wenx over niorthwestern's goal by a line back play. He failed to kick aoal. leavice to at the end of the second half. The line-up: Korth western.

Position. r. VjUle Ryden C. eESS Hart i- Eiuott Pratt. A.

Johnm y. B. -Z'mE -jr ooM HUfiaff pLnhrn'y Penneo p.R v- r-l1 "TTH Michliran. Referee-Mo S-MerruT" Touohdowna-Merrill. Bunsa KANSAS DEFEATS DRAKE.

lewssi Are Able to Seeore Oaly Oae Tsaehdews. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LAWRENCE, Oct, 21. The Kansas university team admlnUtered to th Drake university team of De Moines, Iowa, this afternoon the first defeat the Iowans have been subjected to In yean. The final score The game waa a such closer one than the score indicated, and the contest waa very even.

The Kansas team outplayed the Iowans in the first half, but in the second half the ball was almost constantly In Kansas The only tenchdown Iowa made was made In tho first half, when Blirn plunged throuah the Knai r.In. mnA yards down the held to a touchdown, mag- lEierierence oemg mad by Snyder. This was the star play of the game. In the second half vie on ursse, wnen tne ban was on the Kan- as ineuiy-yaru una iae ball was chased an aicaeu successively by three Kansas men the entire length of the field, and then picked up and carried over. The rest of the scores made by Kansas were made on line-bucking and end plunges of the halve.

The game was clean, the dny was hot. th crowd su about l.ooo. nA tho dusty. The best ground-gainers for Kansas uracr. a very, ana Moore; and for Iowa.

ItHss and Snyder did the work. Th uiuitaia acre r-niou joi.es and rl. II. Whiffia cf Kansas City. The line-up: p-' iiT51'pt5n SnvnT 1 riiss Uw.n.

y. Rr zv rt Lucas otlk CORNELL AGAIN OUTPLAYED. Ithacaas, However, Maaasre to Wla a Close Ganae. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ITHACA.

N. Oct-2L Again and again In today's game did Lehigh by means of well-forged and compact interference force back: Cornell's heavier line, while in end runs th visitors outplayed Cornell at every attempt, but the final score was to In favor of th Ithacans. Cornell's greatest fault waa In the looseness of her interference, with th result that the Cornell backs were frequently downed behind their own line before they were fairly. tic supporters of the Cornell team that Lehigh outplayed Cornell both la offensive and defensive work. The line up: CornelL.

Position. LehlsX Davall L. Poler L.T Warner Payne Plerson C-. Caldwell, Pray Mueden. Rosa lau.sls Donnla Young James Walbridse.

Otis Oaml-rrlam Morrison. Bryant Reeso Windsor F.B IJndley Score Cornell. Lehlah. a Touchdown rot. Kr.

Goal from Touchdown Tounr. Referee Yale. Umpire R. H. Syracusa, Time of Halves So minutes..