The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

aomber features relaxed at the welcome and familiar' slogan, and his former troubled look-was superseded by one ot those amlles which he is la the habit of bestowing on generous donor who hands him part of the many millions which he has received for the benefit of the university. B. B. Davidson was the John Philip So us a ot the. megaphone brigade, and when he got through leading which was not In pantomime there waa not -enough wind left li htm to blow up a toy balloon.

There seemed to be as much rivalry between the band and the "megaphoners as there was between the teams, but the latter produced more volume and discord, while the band had to be satisfied with, sandwiching In ita work' between the megaphone overtures. Brown was the first team to appear, and a husky-looking lot of boys they were as they jogged along at a dog trot down the west tide of the field to listen to a preliminary talk from Coach Robinson. Browa Warmly Received. They were warmly but the crowd as evidently reeerving ita pent-up enthusiasm for the maroons, who. headed by Captain Speed, came on the scene about ten minutes lathT.

Then It was that the roofless grand sdnds gave forth their quota of cheers, yells, and. bandclappings. Ia a few minutes the crowds started to Institute comparisons between the teams, and opinion favored the vlstors. who had more avoir-dupola than Stagg's men and seemed to carry it to advantage. There was little elbow room In either of the grand stands whea the teams lined up.

In addition to the bumping, pushing, thumping tounch of rooters, who could scarcely control their enthusiasm, there were pretty girls galore, whose' dainty costumes added piquancy to a scene already There waa no room for 'the commonplace Individual on Marshall field yesterday. The spectator without an opinion was a rara avis there were many who in expressing themselves did not even hesitate at smashing in the hats of the people In front of them by way of emphasis. But then it was a good-natured crowd, and everything went. The Brown team was harnessed up rather Aeavily in comparison with the light. pigskin toggery of the maroons, who did- not affect nearly as much padding as the boys from Providence.

Neither team played a game that deserved to be called 'varsity football. Fumbling was frequent and costly, one touchdown on side being the direct result. Brown's defense was superb, but Its offense ragged. Chi' cago could do nothing on offense, while its defense was good, and at times brilliant. Ia kicking, Bates afforded one of the features of the game, especially In the first half, when the wind was against him.

Fell held his owu In this department, and pulled Chicago out ot several narrow holes. Mrovra's Veteran Tcan. presented practically a veteran team. Keene. Wade, and Barry were the only new faces, the remainder having played against Chicago last year.

Keene yester day showed himself a much better man than the much-heralded tackle of last year. The Easterner were better balanced and steadier than they were- a year ago. With all. its men in good condition. Chicago had a team in.

the- field equally strong as Brown's. The back fieldi waa ocmpoeed of men capable of good football, but Place's lame shoulder, Henry's broken hand, and Fell. a. new man In his position, practically killed the maroon's offense. Fell did well in line bucking, considering the fact that he had.

little or no assistance from his team mates. Tho one man behind the line who could be counted on In the offense was Zell Pettet. Time and again the stocky little end was sent through and around the-line for gains, la spite of the fact that Brown soon learned to watch for him. On the other end Hoag played brilliantly in defense. Eldrldge.

who replaced bim. was too lame to play up to his usual standard, and his valuable line plung ing was lost in consequence. The left side of Chicago line was the vulnerable point for Brown. McNab was outplayed by Sheean, Who Is a more experienced man. All of Brown's good ground-gainers were in a position to be hurled at this one point.

Atwood. on tho other hand, held Keene well on defense, and Brown found it hard to get through. The center trios of tota teams wore very evenly matched. i Both -teams trotted out oa the field before 3 o'clock. Considerable time.

was spent In signal practice while the captains and offl-, rials conferred in the center of the field. Captain Speed- won the toss, and chose the south aoal. a briek breese blowing at his hack. Story of the Cane. nisa iaaA the oval and A.

A. HV drove off to Flannagan on cnicago torty-flve-yard llae. The massive divinity student embraced the ball gracefully, and went down under the onslaught of tha Brown rushera. The maroons opened the game disastrously. Henry got the pass on his broken hand, dropped it.

and Brown bad the ball on Chicago's twenty-Ore-j-ard line, a losa -of fifteen yards. Brown's confidence thermometer rose to "summer heat" at this piece of good fortune, while the Staggitea ground their teeth aad clinched their fiats to meet the coming storm. It came, steadily and irresistibly, and slowly but surely swept the Midway team uses ua fubi uuo. Captain Waahburne bad the honor of firing the first gun. Freshman Carey was the recipient of his favors, but he refused to step aside for the visiting captain, and stopped the play for a gain of a single yard.

Bates IOUOWea It up Wlia six-y aru gam iuruuBu the same position, and Barry skirted Hoog for four. McNab yielded a first down to Bates terrific line-bucking. Three yards hT Bates at. canter. Chi cago waa now on her five-yard Una.

and tho defense was desperate. Washburne barely made, the necessary ground to hold the ball through McNab. Three successive bucks at center by Bates yielded one yard each and a touchdown. Bartlett kicked a difficult goal. Time, four minutes.

Mill UUOK L.1f 1 A reu hui iao imii wf iuv sVVM kick-off. Bates kicked out to Place, who returned the ball to the Brunoniaa forty-seven yard line. Fell made a lone yard. Then Chicago bungled her signals and Henry tried a place kick. The ball was blocked nicely by Whittemore.

but "Mike" Flannagan saved tha ball by a grand-Ptand elide la the ctoter of the field. Then followed the best-earned gain of the day. Zell Peetel slid around Bartlett and scudded away for the visitors' goal line. His splinting ability soon distanced his pursuers, but Bates Anally brought him to earth on the five-yard fine, after a chase clear I. 1 1 .1 1 lons of an impending score, but it was.

ail a dream, tor Brown heM against Henry and Place on her two-yard line by beautiful defensive work. Bates punted out of bounds on his own twenty-flve-yard line. Again the maroons bungled their signals and Henry missed a place kick. Place, caught the' kick-out 'nicely and regained -twenty yards Fell Runted fifty yards. Pettet catering Bates, without Browa punted to the center of the 'field.

Place fumblrae-'for no -gain: Chicago was held and kicked" thirty yards. Keene showed whst he could do by reeling elf five yards over McNab. Chicago then held for downs cn Brown's forty-flve-yard line. It was the story, however1 out of bounds on the forty-three-yard line. Bates.

Barry, and Washburne made small gains to the center of the Held, when the hall changed hands for holding in the lino. Fell punted fifty yards to the Btown eleven-yard line. Brown could not advance, so Bates re- A yards, only to fumble. Quick; as thought Barry had the hall, and was changing the acene ot warfare aa fast as his legs could carry Henry and Carey were hot on bis the latter finally capturing the runner twenty yards from a The gsme was becoming spectacular. If not amateurish.

Hoaara Uaos Defesw. uv RaiUEW 1 A JSIUI through Carey, but a magnificent defense on the part of Hoag assisted in holding Brown for downs -on the fifteen-yard line. Fell kicked for thirty-fire yards. Keene and thlrty-one-yard line, where the Easterners again held. Fell got his battery into action for another forty-yard kick.

The ma- wuii lftat- ten vanhniiiiffiMaKliv backs gained steadily from two to four yards, until Chicago's forty-five-yard line was where Bates fumbled Just as time was called. -sui-iog io iniermmioa Biagg Cecld6d tt change his line-up, Ervto going ia for McNab and Eldrldge for Hoag. Both aowjncn. were tadly crippled, but their presence hpiped to steady thi team. Cann relieved Bartlett at right end for Brown.

The klck-of went Over the goal' and eatea kicked out to Place, who ran the ball back -to tho visitors' tQlrty-ooavard llae. Browa- held, and Piel punted to the teayard line. Bates fumbled, and Ervin carried the l'U to three-yard Fell bucked Wheeler a yard, and Zell Pettet fooled Cann fjy skirting hlahd for a touchdown. Henry kicked goal, and the score was a tie, 6 to Time 2 minutes. Chleauro Takes a Brace.

Tn offense-Chicago now took a long-looked-" for brace. Atwood got back with the kick-off ten yards, Foil -and Pettet made flrrt down, but the sprfnt was spoiled on tha nest play by a fumble. was held, for downs or Chicago's thirty-three-yard line. Chicago Immediately lost on a fumble, and Brown got down to business. Keene and Washburne alternated at "the end for A yard each.

Big Whijtemore saved the ball for his team by a whirling attack on Veil at left tackle, which netted twelve yards. Washburne bucked cn his own side ot the tine for seven yards. Keene and Washburne got first down ever Fell. Barry end Bates followed suit over Atwood. Slocum got six ards around left tackle, and Keene scored in the same A kick-out for goal failed.

Brown. 11; Chicago. 5. Chicago kicked off and both teams ot the ball cn fumbles on Brown's thirty-tve yard line. Bates kicked to the maroons orty-yard line, where Chicago again tumbled.

Brown was held for downs on the Stag-sites' thirty-eeven yard line. Fell punt-to the thlrty-eljht yard line St the other tui cf the field. Chicago again captured the ball, and Ervin missed a chance at field goal. The ball changed hands several times on kicks, finally landing near the center of the field in Chicago's hands when time was called. The line-up: Brown.

frUorum Keene Whittemore Wheeler i. Melendy Fhrean Bartlett. Wade Barry Position. Chlcsa-o. EMrMn Ervin C'arr Speed Fluntmiii PMtet flheldon Horton Place.

Ird Fell I- H.H.... Washburne. Ball H.I Batea I'mpire Bob rerfn. -F. J.

Oarbjr. l.liM-vman and Ttmelueper Fred Harnea. Toui-h- diwn liat'. Keen. Pettet.

Goals rrom Toorn-rionrn B)rtltt. Henry. Time of Game Two thlrty-minu'e halves. TIGERS BEAT LAFAYETTE- Prl iter ton Wlas a Hard Klaht by a Score of 8 to O. Special Dispatch to The Intr Ocean.

ASTON. Oct. 20. Lafayette and Princeton lined up on, the football field this afternoon and played a great game. Lafayette had hoped to score and to hold Princeton down.

Some even hoped tor a Lafayette victory, but the game ended 5 to 0 in Princeton's favor, and Lafayette rooters, who ordinarily world have gone wild with Joy over such a score, went away dissatisfied, for they realized that Lafayette had lost through fumbles in the first half. She put up the stronger game and mad more gains through the line than did Princeton, and the game should have been hers. There were people present." Princeton had a contingent ot nearly 200, and they were there to be heard. Lafayette kicked, off. Mattes got the ball and ran ten yards; Princeton then tested Lafayette's line, gave it up.

and kicked; Cure caught It and ran fifteen yards. Then bgan an attack on Princeton's line that showed Lafayette was la for a hard fight. Princeton could not stand it and gave way until she had lost eighteen yards. This was great playing for Lafayette, and It showed that the game would be hot from the start. It gave Lafayette confidence.

Then came a fumble, and Princeton got the ball. She plunged and plowed, and before Lafayette could hold her four downs had. gained twenty-five yards. Mattes had been doing most cf the work. Belter keeping him company.

Lafayette forced the ball back twelve yards, when another fumble gave her opponents their turn. Princeton could not advance, and lost on downs. Lafayette was doing well in gaining ground when another fumble made tho crowd ttred; and complaints ot this sort ot work became loud and numerous. This was followed -by Princeton's kicking to the fifteen-yard line, where Cure fumbled and a Princeton man fell on the ball eight yards from Lafayette's goal. Taking advantage of the consternation in Lafayette's ranks, Princeton braced up, and on the third attempt forced Reiter over for a touchdown.

The try at goal failed. Score. 6 to 0 in Princeton's favor. The score was not Increased In the second half. The line-up: Princeton.

Position. lafayette. Mattes Chalmers Elliott 1 Trout Dtntcaa Popen R. Ernt Petl Horsn WrtBht R- E. Haldeman Loaey Etaa-er Dint IH.B riett MrOord R.

H.B Launt F. Cur CORNELL MAKES POOR SKOW. Itkaeaa Teaaa. Haallr "Saa," Defeats Caioa ay It Is O. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct, M. Cornell foctbsll enthusiasts aro somewhat disappointed over the poor showing which tho red and white made against Union today.

Cornell scored in each half, making a total of eleven points, and tho only consolation Is in the fact that Cornell's team waa composed largely of substitutes. Captain Starbuck was out of town today-and could net take part la the game. Alexander and Morrison were also out of tho-g-ame, though Morrison went In In the second half Just lac time to help Cornell to score her second touchdown. It was largely a kicking game, and TJnlcn had a good punter In but his work was equaled by Coffin, although the latter was slow In getting his kicks off-Coffin was responsible for Cornell's first touchdown, making a kick which rolled for a total distance of sixty-five yards to Union's five-yard line, and two plunges into the line by Purcell carried the ban over. Finucane failed at goal.

In tho second half Cornell lost three chances to score by fumbles, and it was nearly the dose of the game when, after a thirty-Ore yard run of Morrison, Purcell was sent across tho line for a second touchdown. The ball went over the posts, and Coffin kicked an easy goal. The line-up: 1 Cornell. Position. tTntoa.

Tausla- Theboud Whitney Fleetraa Warner L. Namsck Hunt R. ColUer Iuosr I.t on Croa R. Finucane purcell I Otis R. Csrrr Conin PENNSYLVANIA STATE SHUT OUT llieklasoa Ran t'p a Score ot Tkr Toaeadowas to Special Dispatch to The Intsr Ocean.

-CARLISLE. Pal. Oct. 20. Dickinson college defeated Pennsylvania state college at football this afternoon, IS to 0, before the largest crowd ever assembled at 'a football game In this part ot the Dickinson's playing 'showed their careful training onder Coach Boyle.

State, college expected a hard game, hut did not anticipate defeat Dickinson scored the first touchdowa la three minutes of play, and another in the first half. State college braced np la the second half. -Dickinson scored their third touchdowa with only one minute to play. Line-up: State. PovHIoa.

Dickinson. Harris "dlow (captain) Bcholl R. Fuicata T. Millar. Dodge 1.

O. F. LecK4r) PhUhos a tnmerman Cnra Ruble U. Irt-hl Hewitt u--- Hann Martin H. H.

ShilTer Warn H. Cummlngs V. Touchdowns Stanton TO. Phillips (1. Ooals from Toochdowns McOums (3).

Ir. Dunbar. Referee Buck Vail. U. of P.

Tlmekeepei-Proteeor Wood-ward. Linesman Wood. Dickinson Ruble. Stat. Time of Halves BOTHTFAIL to score yard llna, fuatey, fiynbled a punt and Illinois got the ball, but Iha pjayer was tackled very cleverly by Johnson, who landed his man on the twenty-Tive-yard line.

Illinois punted thirty yards, and Johnson brought the ball back five yards. Northwestern elded a series of gains and had Illinois going down the field when the first half ended. Northwestern 0. Illinois 0. Johasoa Kicks Off.

Ia the second half Johnson kicked off. the hall not going more than thirty yard. Pollard returned It ten yards. Illinois puatod and Johnson advanced the ball ten yards before being downed. Northwestern got two yards on a bock and Johnson punted fifteen yards.

Illinois was given a tree kirk on a foul tackle by Northwestern. The ball was on the forty-yard line, and Matthews tried a goal from field, which went to the left of the goal posts. Johnson sent the plgskla whirling through the air tor thirty-five yarda. and Illinois retraced five yards of tha distance. After single gains oa line bucks.

Illinois punted twenty-five yards, and was penalised ten yards on an off-side play. Five bucks on Illinois' line brought Northwestern a gain of fourteen yards, and another rush gave them first down. Northwestern los tho bail on a fumble and held the Illinois lino oa the next down. Illinois found a hole left tackle and gained their distance. Illinois was given ten yards on an off-side play.

Northwestern held for three successive downs, and the heavy lino work caused the substitution of Brown for McKalght. Northwestern, getting the ball oa downs, bucked center for a tbree-yard gain and sent Johneoa around right end for the need-d distance. Two line bucks brought six yarde, and re edit weot around left end for three yards. Illinois held the purple and got the ball. Illinois gained two yards oa a line buck, and Northwestern held them oa downs.

PROGRESS OF CHICAGO-BROWN CONTEST. First hm-r Jr afc A e.n -v if Jfi ii in ri ocAfcc rvMi imi-M Illinois and Northwestern Play, a Tie Game. IS A CLEAN CONTEST Coach Hollister Is Jubilant Oyer the Result. Joe Ifaater Plays Quarter far Erait. ss, Althoaah Haff Protests Blsa Te Oaaao 'la Detail.

(Cont Inued from Thirteenth Page.) sending the pigskin down tho field for thirty yards. Johnson eaught It and returned tea yards before ho was downed by Illinois. Northwestern went through tho Illinois line for a five-yard gain, and waa held cn the next down. Johnson relieved the situation by punting thirty yards. Illinois failed to advance because of a pretty tackle by Elliott.

The ball was In tho middle of tho field, and Illinois bucked Northwestern' center fcr a gala of three yards. Tho next line-buck DIAGRAM SHOWING 2 ap i 1 r- -i --r i a 4 io 15 20 5 JO SC r- JutHMtaf- IS fjvs 1 lu-i 6-- C3 10 B. R. Brown's ball. C.

B. The diagrams show the course of the Into five-minute-sections. Only the position netted Illinois four yards, and Northwestern waa penalised ten yards for offsside play. Northwestern held Ililacls oa tho next down, and was punished ten yards for being off side. Elliott being the caus of It.

Illinois failed to gain on a buck, but made four yards en tho next trial. Northwest, suffered three yards oa aa and run by Illinois, and got ten yards oa aa off-side play. Elliott stopped aa end play and foiced Illinois to punt. Northwestern blccktog It. Tbs ball landed in the middle of the field.

'lolaaaoa'a Ssi-etaeslar H11. Illinois punted to Johnson, who made a spectacular run ot thirty-avo yards bertro being downed. Illlncls held Northwestern tn tho next down, forced Johnson punt, and returned It, sending the oval twenty-five yarda. Johnson returned the ball fifteen yards, and made a series of good plays through the Illinois line, ene through left end for five yards, another round left end tor these yards. In which Flsager carried the ball, and another throagh left tackle for three yards.

Wsrd advanced the ball two yards, and Illinois was given the ball on downs. Illinois punted for thirty yards, and Johnson was downed with do return. Hanson went through left tackle for a gain of two yards. The purple bucked center for two yards and failed to gain cn a. run around Illinois left end.

It was Illinois' ball la the middle of the field. Illinois tried left erd with no gain and failed to gain cn a buck. Taking a punt, Mathews sent the pigskin thirty yarda, and Johnson regained tea yards of the distance. It-waa Northwestern's ball on their twenty five yard line. The purple bucked tho Illinois center for three downs, and gained the required distance.

"On the next down the orange and blue held the but lost ten yards on an off -of dft play; Northwestern bucked center -for a gat reef three yards, and Eddie 'Diets Vent -through left tackle for a gala ot five Northwestern gained three yards on a buck at center, and Breedin went through lft end for a substantial gain of fiwo yards. Illinois held well twice and got tho ball. A fake kick was fumbled, and the play brought no gain. -1. lUlaols Pwats Thirty Yarala.

Illinois punted thirty yards and Johnson failed to advance the It was North western's ball on their twenty-flve-yard line. Johnson punted and Illinois returned tho punt. Johnson downed his man after a pretty dodge through two Illinois men who tried to tackle him. Illinois sent the oval dowa the field for thirty yards on a punt, and Johnson was tackled severely in retaraing the Johnson waa tho favorite of-tha day, and the bleachers cheered him loudly. Illinois made no gain an two bucks on center and found It necessary to resort to punts frequently in order to make necessary gains, but made their distance this time by a lino buck.

Northwestern held them on the first two downs and got the ball on the third down on a poor play by Illinois: A play on tackle retted three yards, and Hanson added an other yard by going through left tackle-. Johnson panted on tho third down and Illinois fumbled tho ball. "Dad" Elliott found aa opportunity and fell oa the ball. Fleagor went through center tor three yarda. and aa end play and a buck oa center brought the necessary distance.

Northwestera was held on tho first down, gained throe yarda around left end on the second Johnson punted the ball outside of bounds-oa the third dowa. Tho ball was la play oa Illinois' ten- vO- ere rK(o -f 1 r-tr I- 3D 35 15 AO A 30 1 i i I 1 esAi PtAiN- a if ica it f. '121' 1 1 1 1 T.i... "-r- T- ir -o ici.p A 3' I i JS 4 Caleaxo's ball. Ball carried.

bail as seen from the oast aTandstaad. look in of the baA la Its relation to the gol lines la gcltlng tho hall. JohBcsa kicked for twenty 5ve yards, and Illinois punted thirty to Northwestern's twesty-Sve-ysrd line. Ward rtlt the Illinois line' with terrific force and gained four yards. Illinois held Northwest rn oa tho first down, but allowed them to gain their distance oa tho two following bucks.

Johasoa tho ball rn4 Croedln saved It-North westora hit. tho Illinois line for a gala of three yards, sad Illinois substitated DKtur for Ward Galas Fob Tarda. Ward duplicated his former gala of four yard through left tackle, acd NoPthweeUrn hit tin- lino for their distance. Davtdeoa went around Illinois' right for three yards, and Fleager gained the rest of tho distance through left tackle. Northwestera gained three yards oa tha next two downs, and Johnson was forced to punt, the ball going thirty-five yards.

Illinois was unable to make a return, and the ball was on their twenty-yard line. Illinois punted out of danger, and Johnson advanced tho ball five yards. Northwestern made good gain through the Illinois llae. and Ward was seat through right end for ten yards. 111! not stopped Northwestern on tho next three downs, took the ball, and punted.

Johnson advanced the ball to tho center of the field. Two bucks brought two yards, and Johasoa punted thirty yards. Illinois brought he-ball back ten "yarda, got three yards oa a play on tackle, and gained their distance oa tha next down. Matthews made a difficult run of fifteen yards. Alldorf was substituted for Pollard and Muhl for Matthews.

Muhl tried a drop kick for goal, bat failed. Muhl went around Northwestern's left for a brilliant run of twenty yards, but Elliott oat sprinted him. It was Illinois' ball oa North-westera's thirty-yard Una when tho gams euded. Score: Northwestera Illinois 0. Tho line-up: North wetrn.

Poaitloa. Tniaats. Jg.liou.. 1 K. (capta WlM L.O.

nurh Lowest hsl Clayton area Rocnt-ett Line-Ten El Diets (captain) R.O G. O. Ltets uKj wu Rr.t 1 zy. Dart F. IJMemen Pinneo and Martin.

Usapii-aBraat. Refstss Everett wrenn. la the ptellmlnary game' between tht Northwestern second eleven and tho MedUl High school tesm the scrubs had a walk away, scoring iix touchdowns and kicking five goals. Kappleraan did tha best work tor the second eleven. HARVARD DOWNS CADETS.

Weil Pol at era I'aaalo Wltkstaad Rashes Heavier Opssstats. Special Dispatch' to The Inter Ocean. WEST POINT, N. Oct. 20.

There seems to be something In the West Point air that puts vim and steam lifto Harvard football men. Today the crftrison'eleyen beat the cadets by a score of 29 to" 0. and the soldiers, gamely though they went Into ovary play, never had a chance to woo one period in the first half -when-West Point unearthed a weak spot Aa. Harvard's lea wing and rushed tho ball twenty-live yarda without losing it, but outside of this wobbly spell Harvard's defense was amply able to prevent any material successive Har- I r-en 1 1 tiqtt 5 s-pt- a s-w rv-er e-4" 8a r2 PA -So' CAl 9 ir' 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 3i HO iVO-CttTtB. 4s 4 5 trtCi.a a a.

vard's weakest points in tho rush Una vers the guard. On the offensive. Harvard displayed daab. and speed which. "tacked up by effective In terference, prodaecd a telling attack.

The work -of taw Harvard back aeld was of a high order. A noticeable defect la Harvard's game was off-aide playing. Harvard lost at least fifty yarda In penalties. West Point never yielded an Inch of ground without stiff resistance, and the splendid tackling and breaking through interference by Smith and Bunker prevented a large sccre. The lineup: Harvard.

FoeJtlea. West Point. Xm.it Oraydon Farn 'worth Lee Ksmnt Barnard. J. Lnwravt.

R. Banker JHurnett Daly Taead Kernan 1- H.B Kendall R- H.B Ellis Phillips MICHIGAN DEFEATS PURDUE laolaalaas Pat a Great Klarat. Loo- 'aST by 11 Special Pupates to Tha Inter Ocaaa. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 20.

Purdue played Michigan to a standstill this afternoon ra Regent's field, and tonight Coach Laagdoo Lea's pets are glum, notwithstanding their bard-earned victory. Tho Purdue team aver aged lighter per man than Michigan, but they made up la snap and ginger what they lacked In beet, and their perfection In offensive work and ground gaining gave Michigan tho first real scare of the year. The first half waa spent la aeeaawlng about la the center field, the ball being mostly la. Purdue's territory ri i 30 5 is 10 5 o4i ir 3 CT5 3 Ball kicked. west.

The horizontal lines divide the play ihavm, the small circles Indicating the sowaa. Flnding that tha Michigan lino was tea heavy for successful lino buck leg Purdue began a kicking gam that aroaght her first and oaly toochdiwa. the pigskin being safely planted between the goal posts. 1 In tho second half Michigan. Inspire, by tha yella of desperate enthusiasm on the side liaee.

took a braee aad plowed throagh tho lino of tbs Indtaaiaaa. oaly to lose the Jbail agaia and again oa eoetly ftinables. Woodward hv a scries of SBmsheerariied the ball across tho lino. Tho goal failed. The second and last touchdown for Michigan was made perifootly -near tho red "of the half.

Sweel-ey kicking s-oal. The etos score, 11 to makes Michigan look with apprt-hcae low to next 8aturiy gait with Illinois In CbJ-rsgOL Tho honors for the visitors- were car- lied off by Robertaon. ahtle Btgie. 8weley, ana coow upheld Mlcalgac'a standard. line-up: Mlchlswa.

Fosttioa. Purdue er I. K. ftpsde White I. Rlenct Marks L.

2 1 1 eon rlilfi. Telley K. Mllle Bomrs lxv mow. captain r. Haha I'-ecle Hernst-la R.

McCoy McOianU Joe Sweeter F. Lelle Tiitw Of Hiins-ii roinutee. Refers Jlas merit, fncovton. XTmmre Ralph Hoaaland. PiiacetoB.

Attendance 2.SUO. BADGERS OVERWHELM IOWA. HotI Slxty-Foar Folate la Two Skort 'Halves. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocsaa. MADISON.

Oct. 20. Tho Badgers had UUle trouble la disposing of tho teara from the apper Iowa university the score Wing (4 to 0.. Hawkeyes. light but Mncky to the end.

trlej In Vila to pnnrturo Wisconsin's heavy but gained tho necessary five yards, but once during the game by straight foot brJI. However, Scobey. right half back for the visitors, broke awa from tho bunch on a trick 'play In the second halt and ran forty-five yarda before ho was downed by Driver. Although, tho Icwans trid many trick plays, this was the oaly one which waa successful. Tho work of tho team showed marked Improvement over previous games, the laterferencs l-elng termed quickly and the field work ing well together.

Numerous chaages were maae in tne line-up during the gamo. and to pick a particular star would be lnarmamfhi Marshall. Riordan. and -Ware did 'some of tne dcst grouna gaining for Wisconsin, these men making several Jong runs. Tho nunt.

ing of Schreiber In tho first hslf was tho best mat nas oeen seen tms year, his kicks aver aging about forty-five Bradley, although he has been out for practice h-Jt two days, waa very much in evidence at quarter in iae second nail, ana gave excelHet later ftreoce. Line-up: I'pner Iowa. Position. Snead It. laci'uiilu.

Daum lanoers 1 Miller R.O... Parker Lynch Curraa Curtis Rlocflan Chtslux MS-, AMrKt Aysr Fox BriUjr ball. Crft. smrrasiiiM, Pcohev McDciacli' Toochdo' -R. MarmhAll (2), Iarmoa (2K Scti-H- a- avx iin ae JO gI 3 i fBE'Ofte wm noser, all blemishes of whatever nature or of bow long standing are permanently removed, leaving no trace of their former existence.

Thirty years experience enables me to guarantee satisfactory results in all cases that come tinder my care. Consultation in person or by letter-is free and strictly confidential. Call or write JOHN H. WOODBURY, 163 State. Street, cor.

flonroe, Chicago. ber, Ionian (Z). Aberrromble. Driver, Chamber-lain. Cropp.

Coals from Touchdowns Tratt 5), Bradley 4. Hefrse KllpHrkk. Umpire Jte-Cartbr. Tinas ot HaWsa YALE WHITEWASHES WESLEYAN Soaa of KU Roll a Score of 3H to mm Tkels Oss ita. Special Dtspatcfc to Tba Intrr Occaal NEW HAVEN.

Coan, Oct. 20. Talo ran np another big football score this afternoon. Her opponent, was tho Wesleyan college team. The score was: Tale.

28; Wesleyan 0. Tale had things all her own way except for a few seconds in tho second halL ust after Hyde was pat in at full back. Hyde had an off day in posting. The Weo-leyan lull. back, began early, in.

the second half fire good, hot tunts at Hyde. Hyde could not return them. He lost lota ot ground for Tale, and after ho dropped teeblo punt at Yale's thirty-yard line- Wesleyan captured the leather. Yarrow, a Wesleyan tackle, was given the ball on the first down, and he got clear around Tale's left end. He got by every one of Tale's tackles except Wear, who threw him fiercely, fifty feet in front of tho Talo goal; Wesleyaa then made aa attempt to kick a goal from tha field, but Sheldon stopped IC Then Talo carried the leather straight np the field by magnificent rushes, and scored a touchdowa.

For a few minutes tho Wesleyaa team had warmed Yale up to ber best. The result was that Yale scored ber next two touchdowns ia quick Captain Brown called Charley Dupeo Into the gamo to do tho punting, and things once more went on In style for Yale. Tho gamo was very vstisfactory to Yale men, because It showed that this Yale team "is coming." as they say. Tho Wesleyaa boys played good football, and they havo aa unusually good aad strong team. The line -up: TaU.

Poatttoa. Wesieran. txKUd A. Dodda, captaia i. rriw Brown, SMlman Dajr fhafetoa hkt Millroaa T.

atoatcomery Cot. Persuotv. ti.ms Klncka. Wear Q- Dods Miller. Dupe H.B 1-acey Cbadwlck UaavUjrda Us MINNESOTA WINS AGAIN.

-i'f Take Uriwwe-ll lata laai kjr a Se-ore s( Kits SpsUi Diapatck to The lntsr Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct, JO. Minnesota defeated Grinnell (Iowa) to the. tuna cf 2S to 0.

Minnesota took a bad slump from tha gamo sho played' against Chicago last A day necessitated continual punting, which showed Grinnell to have a stronger aad better kicker In Minnesota won the toss, and. choosing tho sooth goal, with the wind, scored tho first touchdown after fivo minutes play. After this, until tho last fifteen minutes of tho second half, sho played a weak, ragged gamo. Time and again alfnno-oota waa held fbrdowaa. her.

heavy Une, which Chicago found Invincible, lulls a plucked to places. Minnesota's pluages lacked force, making enly three and five-yard gains against a team averaging at least twenty pounds lighter. DoNe. at quarter, responded to calls la emergency, and was easllr the beat araaad raiser Minnesota bad. Ortn- nell resorted aaootly to oad raaa.

GrtaaelTa fast backs several times passed Minnesota's line, oaly to bo stopped by Doble, Jtfter the kick-off In the second hart. Flskc returned the hail sixty yards through the whole Minnesota team, bat Dobio threw him Bear Minnesota's goal liao. aavfag a touches w. a. Daring the last fifteen minutes, Minnesota retrieved herself, playing Grinnell off her feet, hut narrowly escaped being scored against by a place kick.

Mtnarsoam Foattioe. Grtatnell. L. K. Klraa 1.

Lewta Iar (captain) Bairs R. 0 JiwU vm .2 Ws-ir 1 TlfT capta.r- I F-ta ml tb. 1. Masama R-fersa PlUsturr. Cmplrs Cola.

Tlma Halves tklrtr-ae mlnatea. Attendaaca a.000. 0BERUNS BEAT MARIETTAS. Bradley BVearea Twa Taaehdowaa by Flat Raaalas. Special Dtapatck ta Tbt Inlsr Ocean.

OBEBXIN. Ohio, Oct. 20. Oberlln defeated tho strcng MaMetU ccllrge team on Dill field today by tho score of 12 to a. Bradley ssado tho first touchdown by catching the tall directly after tho kick-off and sprinting ISO yards to a touchdown.

Bradley also made tho second tally In tha second half, after tho ball had changed hands several times, and Oberlln had forced It to Marietta's twenty-vard Jones kicked two easy goals. Hatch. Bradley, D. Bradley, and Osborn played best fcr Oberlln. and tho Brokaw brothers, Griffith, and Stone were Marietta's star players.

The line-up: Otorlln. Position. Marietta Praalejr lE H. Brokaw Hfcckroa tl. Rrokaw Mar L.

Monoeailta .2 Dolan. Chaaa need ft. Hatcfc R. Joaes Osboea C. Brad 1st Q.

R. I. ay Mone TnorTrl-i- Cole Ref 1 1 as Mors of Marl -tta. I'm of Oberlln Timers Tompkins and Parson, of Htllll a aad Mi nlnataa. Total 8 Time 13 to 0-.

RUTGERS LOSES TO LEHIGH. Gasao Cnavraetcrlsed ay Rous; a I' lay aad BtaT lajared: List. Special Dispatch to The Inter BETHLEHEM. Oct. 20.

Rutgers lost to Lohlgh this afternoon by a aecre of 21 to t. Lehigh played fiercely throrghoot the game, aa 1 Rutgers was totally unabl to make any substantial gains. The score does not tell the tale or the rame, as Lehigh was repeatedly pe-asilxad for off-side play. Two-touchdowns werw scored, b-ot aot allowed oa ae count of a claim of foul interferet.ee. Captain Oearhsrt plsyed a strong game for" Lehigh, klcklcg a goal from tho field In the first half.

For Rutgers Captrln Mann, at quarter, aai Tobish played weU. Ia the second half two Because you were born is not a good reason that you should 'attempt to struggle through life with imperfect features or disfiguring blemishes oa either the face or body. If there is anything wrong- with your eyes, nose, ears, mouth, Jips. chin, throat or neck they can he corrected by a simple, pain less method and rendered symmetrical, harmonious and expevssive Mo'es, AFTER warts, tat oo and powder marks, red red vein, superfluous liair and cf Rutgers' men ere laid out, while Lehigh's iajnre4 aumbercd five. Thellte-up: Rut, Poaitloa.

Lenin. Stewart. Patterson Harris Mans (Captain). H.rt Toblsh u- I 4... Heeples Beaabka Bray It R.

Xym 1 H. B. Plsaaenn It H- Fmbvuh NEBRASKA DEFEATS DRAKE. cares TsaeUawa aad Safety la Ike Seeoad Half. Special 'Dispatch to The Inter "Oe -an.

-LINCOLN. Oct, 20. Nebraska university triair.rhed over Drake university of De Moines lews, at football here today. The team played a fierce and closely contested game. Halves wrre played cf twea-ty-flve and taenty-ntne minutes, the first resulting In no score.

Superior eoodluoa told fa the second naif. Nebraska charging down tae field for a touchdown, aad adding to their. score on a touch back. The final ecore was to 0. Nttnuka.

PorKtom. Cbrte.re R- K.T... Drake. McGva-ji Vorieea RUurer Ufi Pen Plllstmrr.Brew (ca.pt.l-L.T Oraeaer Kfio. Johnn inland Lratn Bacoo.

SSU. Mathis Brew. Mootgnaiery. Ncllsaa R. IM 1 11....

Tonne T. Stewart. Oelka ieiree Coraeli of Lincoln. McUoa aUi of Omana. I MISSOURI IS DEFEATED.

a Deaserste Gaae ta tm fi a sas City Med lea. 6pecial Dienstek to The Iar Oeeaa. i. KANSAS CITY. Oct.

20. The Missouri unlverairy' eleven was defeated her today by the Kanras City Medics In one- of tha hardest battles seen on the local gridiron in many years. The elevens were evenly matched and the play throughout was fast and fierce. At the end of the first half the score stood to but In the last halt Porter anMor1y made long rns of sixty yards for toachdowaa, while the tigers fought to push Kruso over. All goals were kicked, making the final score IS to 12.

Tho line-up: Mtswowrl. PostHoa. Medina. 11 FUxpatrlck. Toiaad Knn Br iss Hara Davtdaoa -Ora L.O......

Wsiber L. Jenktns L. Hon Q. win Cooter. Hocsa t- H.

jel-rr llllama K. H. ran-r Hocsa. Anderses Grady Referee and fmp're Rob'nsoa. Exner.

Touch-duwaa Donclasa. Kruse. Moriey (Zl. Perter. BEL0IT BESTS LAWRENCE; Dofwata a Msch Heavier Teaaa ay Sesre al I tip, 1.1 Dtspatek tat Ta.

Initcs BELOIT. Oct. 2S. Bcioit defeated tho heavy team from Lawrence afiiversity today tj a score of 2 to a. Bcioit had many changes in her line-up, aad her work was effective.

1OiJy tars times were the vtsttora able to raako their five yards. Strothera, Merrill. Allen, aad Little made several fifteen aad twenty-five yard runs. Pride and Eaton did good work lor toe visitors, loucnaowas Bunge. Little, Allen.

Coal Merrill. X. Tho line-up: t- Eetott. PrriUua. Ui a.

Krocktra H- t. Buell H. Huarrs Plater H.O iioi -it Hotl Mtbark. Hormea Kaufmaa r. BM Tj.T Boy art Crank L.E..

UMle Merer F.B Allen sad Prvta aaCcrTali ILavt JauV NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE. Do Pa aw Valveralty aad Ran Paly-leekale Play a Hard Malrk. Special Dispatch to Ta. Inter Oeeaa. GREENCASTLE, Oct.

20. DePauw ualverslty and Rose Polytechnic Institute met in a hotly contested gamo of football hero today, neither side being able to score, however. Do Pacw kept the ball oa the P. grounds Boost of tha time. Tha Iiae-up: De Paww.

Whlta Position. R. P. L. Bra p.

no kce Peck Raker Q. R.T Brown I PAes-ina" Grraory B. Q. U.n. Bnt i imI 1 Riaws bit lock K.

LOrr Twenty-ava-sainnt halves ware plajred. BUTLER LOSES EARLHAM. laterstate t'saleit Rraalli la a Walk Over Cor tho Saaaller Collegre. Special Dispatck to Tka IMr Oeeaa. RICHMOND.

Oct. 20. The Earlham football team defeated tho University of Indianapolis this afternoon by tho score of 33 to 0. Tho visitors were oat plsyed at every point-. The llne-upr IndlaMpana.

Position- Karilann. Cadweil -l. Urlifln MorK.s L.T... wd Johnwa I Hod toy Mount Compton Van Anthony Butler Metering tlleon Prilchard K.O R-T R. U.

Utile I.H. B. R. H. Fboemak -jr.

a t-nthank Xartki DtTtalana Wis Gaaie. Yesterday afternoon North Division high ethool football team defeated tho South Division team to tho luao of 17 to The gamo waa hotly coo tested, both teams break ing even in tho first half, with six points each. Johnson of North Division easily carried off tho lion's share of tho glory by his brilliant end a Chlraa. Tlarrra, Z2 Urn. Graair, The Chicago Tigers defeated tho La Grange team at La Grange, score 22 to The featurea ot tho gamo were tho team work and end runs of tha Tiger team..