The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 WON BYTHE RED MEN 1 Carlisle's Superior Strength and Welgnt ueieat Illinois. SCORE STANDS- II TO Final Whistle Blows with Ball on Champaign's Goal Line. la Btrmlffht, nard Game, Wllhoat Spectacular Playa, ta Collesjlaaa Ptotc a.Great Sarprlae. Overmatched In weight and. strength, and exhausted ty the struggle against thcc odds, but till fijrhtlcs; bravely.

Ullnola was defeated by the Carlisle Indiana Tbe same was played on Jackson field. In tbe presence of 2.600 people, who were divided In nearly equal numbers between the collegiate "rooters" Illinois and the conglomerate crowd of tha unattached who, aa In all past games, lent their voice and tbelr sympathies to tbe red-Jerseye redskins from Carlisle. The Deal score itanca 11 to 0, but the ball was upon Illinois'. goal line aa the whistle blew, and another rush would doubtless have carried JONAS METOXBS. (Carlisle's plunging full back.) It over.

As It Is, Illinois Is content, the erowj satisfied, and tbe Indiana only slightly disappointed over tie small score. It was a cold, damp. day. and the holiday aspect was not strikingly vigorous. There was little of bright colora outside of the purple and gold ribbons thai decoiaud the more enthusiastic of the Champaign contingent.

After tbe Intermission a crowd ot people woo bad swarmed upon tbe Held neglected to return to their aeats. and swarmed the aid Hoes, making It disagreeable for every one. i As football merely It waa highly Interesting game, but to the average spectator it waa disappointing. It haa been pointed cut year after year that the Indian team is not made up ot nntralued aavagce, who smear, their faces In war paint, and wear feathers In their headgear, but, nevertheless, this Is what a portion of the crowd always expects. The weather was cheerless and tbe noise and excitement subdued.

It was clear almost from the start that could not win, and It was oqly when a runner turned a somersault in tbe air in an effort to hurdle a tackier, or some particularly brilliant dash op the fleid brought tbe spectators to their leet. tnat Use tyro enjoyed iu IsC Pierce's; Toaclidovra. The first feature of the game brought the Indians' first touchdown witb It. The ball waa on Illinois' twenty-yard line, when Captain Johnson dropped back for a punt. The Champaign line he.d like a sieve, and big Bemus Pierce came charging through bla arma raised -high.

The balls caught him full In the chest and bounded backward and to one aide away from both men. There was a rush toward It from all aides, but Johnson, the only Illinois man to whom a fair chance of recovering it waa presented, stood dased, while Pierce, recovering himself, secured It and trotted across the line unhampered. The next touchdown was made by atralght football, and the third, which waa practically accomplished but failed of Its credit, by a superb aeries of plunges which Illinois could not withstand. The 11. tools men were either under-trained or entirely unused to hard Una hammering.

An unusual number of her men needed attention during the game, and at one time four were on the ground at the aame time. Their Injuries were either mild knocks or cases of udienly expelled air from their lunga. None of riem are materially tbe worse for wear, but they seemed to succumb with particular ease. Tbe Indians suffered also, but this was the result of previoua injuries of some consequence. Illinois surprised many people with her did showing, and completely fulfilled the frlend- Ijr reports which have been aent out from Cham-; paign.

The trio of backa worked with a snappy, close Interference which outclassed the Indians en the ends. They bucked tbe tackles well at times, but were not equal to the Indiana' pecu-' liar, jerky atyle through the center. Cook, the 'right half back, played a splendid game. He tackled the best of any man on the team, and waa able to make gains through tbe line. John-ion played well at times, but waa unreliable.

The whole line put up a much stronger gam than had been expected. Hard Seaaaa la Tenia. The Indiana' play waa a disappointment. Tha train ot their hard aeaaon'a work haa uaed up their and spoiled tbelr dashing spirit. The old twisting rune up the field on caught punts were subdued from tbelr former glory, and the squirming dives through the line were almoat absent.

Hudson, Herschberger'a rival aa goa kicker, waa only In the game during the first half, and did not attempt hta specialty. Their play Improved In the second half. In spite of tbe changes, but la-- the first Illinois might hava scored bad they been more aggressive. One unpleasant feature of the game was the attempt of an Illinois graduate to coach his team from the aide lines. He evaded tbe rule by climbing Into the boxea and using a mega- phone.

Halt; the Indiana' coach, protested and Umpire Wrenn made a personal request that he top. This was finally heeded. Hawlty Fierce Galas, Captain Johnson kicked off for Illinois, the Indiana having won the toss and chosen the aorta goal. The oval sailed forty yarda to Haw-ley Pierce, who tore through tbe Illinois ruabera for twenty yarda. Then Seneca waa givea the ball and went through Clayton for three yards.

Miller surprised the knowing one by lipping around Martin's end for eight yarda. Seneca made another yard through Clayton. H. Pierce found left tackle good for. two yards, and Me-toaea plunged through center for three yards.

Pierce again made a yard and Wheelock tried bla hand for another yard In White's position. Miller hit the other side of center for three yarda. and Seneca got by Adalt for four Me-toxen proved a failure at end running, but H. Pierce came to tbe rescue with a first down over White. The teams had not yet loosened their Joints, 8eneca, Wheelock, and Miller got two yarde each by line bucking.

Metoxen ploughed up the sand with bis face three yarda in advance of the starting place. Seneca made two yards a at left end by Martin. Metoxen wis stopped without gain, and It waa Illinois' ball on her twenty-five yard line. Hall opened the ball for the Illlnl by surprising Captain Pierce for four yarda. Cook made it first down on a buck at H.

Pierce. Hall found left end good- for three yards. Wtlmartb hed a fumble, but recovered the ball. Johnson dropped back, for a' punt, but Hem us Pierce blocked the kick. Wheelock waa after It like a flash and cored the touchdown.

Hudion kicked a perfect goal. Time, five minutes. Score Carlisle, Illinois, Hudson caught the kick-off on the five-yard line and advanced the ball thirty yarde by good aprinting. H. Pierce twisted around left end for another thirty yarda.

Seneca and Miller got first down? by rit and left tackle. Illinois braced and held the Indiana for downs near ber thirty-five. yard line. -i The close Princeton formation netted Illinois four yarda In two tries at H. Pierce and Smith.

The Indiana used the Harvard defense, the half backs, pushing the tackle through. lie us Pierce broke into the next play and held Cook without The ball was on the Blue and Gold forty-yard- line. Wheelock and Johnson ex- changed twenty-fire yard- punta, and tbe ball was again In the hands of the Indiana on the same Seneca made two yarda at center. Hawley Plcrca firs awe by jumping over Clay IP ton. On the next play the Indiana ioat the bait for being off-erde.

Another Princeton play lost the IIHni three yards, and Johneon punted twenty-five yards. Seneca and H. Pierce made little Impression on the Illinois line, and Wheelock kicked thirty yards. IlllnoM returned the kick fifteen yarda, but Hudson tumbled, and It waa Illinois' ball. Plajr Grows Hanld.

Fast play characterised the next few minutes of piay on taa part of the college men. and it looaea ety ruui.ii tf they would scoie. cooa- and hail' piunged through the tackiee for ttve yards. Jounsou emulated the example ot Metoxen, and found a hole at center lor three uc. Cook tooled Arch.quette to the tuna or wirieen yarca Three am more were gained by tne same maa tnrouaa Capuuu Pierce.

'1 ha lu-oiana were getung nervous and consequently onaide, whlcu cost them the penalty. Mail crawled Area yarda paat H. Pierce and followed it up by sprinting around Rogers lor two chalk maras. Cook aooed two yarns by hitting 11. fierce, minors could not stand prosuerHy, however, and proceeded to uode ber gooe worn.

A quarter back botch cost two yards, and Cook muffed the pass for a kick, which lostthlrteen yarda mors and the ball to the of their thirty-yard line. Two ehort gaina and Seneca dropped the ball, an Illinois man being found on 11 wuan; the other twenty-one men picked themselves up. Hall made five yarda by running sixty across tbe field. Johnson and Cook got four yarda, and then Cook kicked thirty more, the ba:) stopping on the Carlisle fifteen-yard line. 8entca mad three yarda by courtesy of Clayton, and Miller got into tbe game for fifteen yarda around Mar-t n.

Hudson lost his head on the next play and McLane started to make a touchdown by pushing Hudson and the ball ahead of him. Belerea Hoasland nipped his ambition in tbe bud by calling tbe ball down with, three yarda' loss. The Indiana then lost the ball on downs. Four yards were mad by Cook and Hall, and Cook punted again for twenty yarda, the ba.l going out of bounds at tbe thirty-yard line of Carlisle. Seneca and Metoxen gained eighteen yarda by successive- plunges at.

the tacklea. Guards-back formation five yards over Clayton. Miller and Metoxen carrying the ball. The first trick of the game, a long pass to Seneca, for a try at right end, resulted In no gain and Carlisle lost tbe bsll. Hall punctured right tackle for five yards, fumbled the ball, and Adsit added two more in recovering it.

The Indians got offside again and the ball was ten yarda nearer their goal line. Illinois could not gsln and B. Pierce had another opportunity to block a punt, which he proceeded to take advantage of in an effective manner, Redwater falling on the ball: Wheelock klckeJ thirty-five yarda. Cook falling all over hlm-aelf in a vain attempt to hold onto the bait. Tlm waa called with tbe oval en the Illinois thlrty-0 re-yard line In Carllale'a possession.

Seaeca aad Hodson Ont. Seneca and Hudson showed the result of the terrific hammering they got at Philadelphia in stopping tbe husky Quakers, and were forced to retire after tbe first half. Wilde and Robert succeeding them. Cook waa brought to earth afur a ten-yard run with the kick-off. The Indiana seemed to have atruck their gait, anJ atopped the mini for a loss.

Cook sent the Orel thirty yarda, Roberta coming back over a hard road fcr fifteen yarda. Miller made a pretty run of fifteen yarda around Adalt. Wild pounded the tickles for nice yerds' worth, and Metoxen got in a lightning buck for four yards through center. A fumble gave the ball to Illinois. Cook lengthened bla punts, this time klcktne forty yards.

Wilde gained four yarda at right tackle. Another gave Cock the chance he waa waiting for, and he raised the forty-five yarda. The ball waa now well down In the Indiana' territory. Miller made twelve yarda by puncturing the tackiee. Illinois braced again and atopped the following plays, forcing Wheelock to pent.

Cook made up fifteen yarda of a thlrty-nva-yard kick toy a brilliant rpurt. The Indiana retaliated by holding tbe gold and blue fcr downs. At this Juncture Cayou took Wilde place. Cayou Inaugurated hla entrance by a vtcioue El urge at left tackle for three yarda. Miller it.

McCormick Tor another gain of three yarda, and MTtoxca varied thlnga by touching up tha center, eight yards. Csyou waa rent again left end and right guard fcur yards. Guards-back dragged Miller over McCormick for a Uk distance, and tbe tame forniaticn sent against left end cleared the way for three yarda more. McCormick yielded up four yards to Cayou, and Smith opened up great holes in center for Metoxen, which netted eleven yarda. Cayou and Miller alternated on the tackiee for four play and seventeen yards, Cayou making the touchdown ever McCormick.

Captain Pierce missed goal. Indiana. 11: Illinois. 0. After the kick-off a few Inconsequential gain forced- Wheelock to punt.

The ball waa thirty yarda further down the field when Rogers stepped Cook: That player returned the compliment forty-five yards, Csyou running back fifteen. The ball -was taken from the Indiana for mere offside work, but tbe- Mint-could- net and another punt to the Indian eighteen-yard line followed. Atwood replaced Captain Johnson and WL-xparth gave way to Llndgren. Cayou, Miller gave the gold and blue a ilvely-whirl for seversl playa. gaining thirty-two by straight football before they could be effectually stepped.

An exchange of punts followed, without gain to either tide, the ball finally stopping on Carlisle's tbirly-flve-yard line. In their possession. The Indians gave another splendid exhibition cf football. Cayou, Metoxen, and Miller were alternated against tbe line and ends, each plunge brlngirg the ball nearer the Illinois goal. The gold and blue waa fighting valiantly, and every Inch ot the ground waa gained by the hardest kind of work on the part ot the Indiana.

Tbe ball waa finally brought to the Illinois one-yard line, aad but twenty-five seconds remained to play. McLane lost hla wind, and tha temporary lull In hostilities gare both' teams a chance to brace for the final effort. The ball was passed to Miller, who made a headlong dive for Clayton, followed by every red man on the field. The bunch of struggling humanity went over the goal line a yard, but by that time the right aide of the. Illinois line had gotten Into action, and a last desperate effort threw the ball back onto the field Just six Inches from the Illinois goal line.

Before the teams could line up again time waa called for the secend half. The llno-up: Martin McCormick. Pot Hon. Indians. B.

Pierce King I.lndsren. Redwater ea i mm a ee.L. Q.aeai Smith Pierce Adsit L.E. -Koflrer II mart H. Cook It.

Hail L.H.. Atwood, Johnson F.B... TTmn'iv Rverta Wrenn. Hudson Miller Cayou, Seneca Metoaca Referee Hoagland. Linesmen Paul Brown.

Shepard, and Fredrick-son. Timers Gordon Ctaske, Thompson. Cayou. Goal from TouchdownHudson. Time U-miaute halres.

PLEXTV OP WORK FOR BADGERS. Tare Teams Btragsarle la Foatball Games aa Canap Randall Field. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON, Nov. There wers ail aorta of football at Camp Randal this afternoon.

It waa a triangular contest between the Whitewater Normal school team, tbe university scrubs, and the regular 'varsity eleven. Tha first half was between the ecruba, aided by Holmes and Teager of Whitewater, and tha scrubs won by a score of IS to 0, making two touchdowna and goals. Then the first eleven took a tarn at Whitewater and cored ten points, one being a drop kick for goal by O'Dea from the twenty-yard line, followed by a touchdown. The 'varsity then lined up against the scrubs, and Coach King made hla men play some of tha football they have put up this year. They kept tbe scrubs from scoring.

Jones, who haa been substitute half back, was put In at quarter, and la likely to be played there In the Thanksgiving day game, both Trait aad Bradley having failed to satisfy Coach King. A telegram was received by Manager Fisher this afternoon from the manager of the Dartmouth team, canceling the Liart mouth-Wisconsin game acheduled for Milwaukee Nov. 26, for the reason that the Dartmouth faculty declines to let IU team meet the Badgers. Wisconsin Is not sorry, as they have no longing for another bard game, only two days after the contest with Northwestern. -r CHICAGO 1.ATIW SCHOOL, WIX.

Kenwood Preparatory- Instltafe' De-- feated la a Gasaev.r The Chicago Latin school of the North Side defeated the Kenwood Preparatory Institute of the South Side at Washington park yesterday. The victory puta tha Latin school at the head of the lnter-preparatory schools. Strong's running and Lyon's line bucking and tackling were tbe features of the game. For Kenwood Trude and Wagner excelled. Line-up: Chicago I.a tin.

Kirk leirvt) t'oonley, Corhn Blisbee Pchoenberger Brooks Thcmas Ptreet Strong Nlles Kenley Position. Kenwood. Br.bO Carpenter, Oribba (cape.) Kllett Holtcn Armour, Cal.ahan Fulton Trade B.L.. Twltty Q.B W.it F.B Warner Lyon 1 weniy-rninuie naivea. score e.nicago Latin, 18; Kenwood, o.

Touchdowns Strona 2), Ptreet, Twltty. tJoal from Touchdown Nlles. Umpire J. U. Hayward of Harvard.

Refree Uun-drura of Kenwood. Other tlaaes la Cavlc-aaro. Stearns academy won two games yesterday, one on a forfeit aad ene by hard backing. academy eleven failed to appearand Stearns took the game by a score of to a. A an me waa hen arranged and played with the Sourh End A.

learn, Stearns winning by a score of 11 to 6. The Marshall FVe eleven defeated the vena-wood Athletic club Usloi by a acore of 12 to (. TIIE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, NOVEMBER y20, 1833. EASY FOR MICHIGAN Beloit Fails tp Score Aeainst I -r Eiven at Ann Artor. I tl ALMOST A NEW TEAM NOW Physical Condition of the 1 Men Shown to Be Simply Perfect Captala.

Kennedy of hlvafto Bees the Uaraa aad 'False Important Tlpa. ba' Tharttfar's 'Special Dispatch lo The Inter Ocean1- ANN AKBOR, Nov. her game with Belolt this afterccbn Michigan- showed conclusively that the brace ahe has taken during the last week has been bona fide, tor she tie-feated Beloit by a score of it to in two twenty-minute halve. Atno time wai her goal threatened, and 'during the first fcalf In particular she played with a dash and spirit which she has not shown before thla seaaon. i-- The moat gratlXylEg feature of fbe game was tbe great Improvement In general team work.

The men helped each other along, got off together tbe Instant the signal was given, and gave the best exhibition of interference that haa been C3en here this year. Tba long runs made by Snow; and. Wldman tor Irani niteen to fifty-five yarn were tha remit of perfect blocks, lng by the Michigan players, Michigan did not confine herself strictly to straight lcotball, aa she worked- the delayed pass and- the cries-cross successfully several times, but straight line bucking and end runa were responsible lor moat of the galna. She founder, weak-, pot, ink the right side of Beloll's line ana cmacbed through lor steady gains. Belolt.

was necessarily on the defenslre moat of tbe game, aa ahe could rarely make her distance, but in the second half carried the ball twenty-live yards before ahe had to punt. Caley'a work at full back makes 1t almoat certain that he will be found in that position In tha Chicago game. He got bla punts off quickly and they went sailing through tha air for from forty to fifty-Ore yards each time. He got Into tbe interference In good abape. and aa he playa upon the line when the 'varsity la on the defensive be adds one more heavy man to that weighty At Una bucking he Is tbe strongest man on the team, and never failed to gain his distance.

McLean played a wonderful game, especially In handling tbe ball after the kick-off. He made twe runs for forty and fifty-five yarda -which atlrred up witd enthusiasm. Snow and Wldman did some great ground gaining, as did both Steckle and White, and the line seems to be getting stronger aad stronger on the defenslre. Michigan's splendid- physical condition Is shown in the fact that time was not taken out foe any of ber players, the substitutes being put In simply to save tbe regulars. Belolt kicked off against the wind la the first half, whjch soon resolved Itself into a punting contest.

Merrill, waa outclassed by Caley, who gained from fifteen to twenty-fire yarda on each exchange. Michigan scored three touchdowna In this half. In tha second half Belolt a good game, while Michigan let up a little and put In a few substitutes. Merrill tried twice for place kicks from the tTCuty.flve and thirty yard lines respectively, but failed In both. Belolt got these chancea because Michigan waa penalised.

Hol-len beck waa injured toward tbe close of the half and had to retire. Captain Kennedy and Coach Gale of the Chicago team witneased tha gams from the aide lines, and will carry many pointers back to Chicago with tbem. At the close ot tbe game Referee Haynea. who officiated at the Michigan-Northwestern game, aald: "Michigan played a gam? much freer from holding and cffalde playing than the did at Northwestern She also played three times aa fast. I cannot compare MicbiaarT playing with Chicago.

because their-style of game la entirely different." Captain Kennedy aald that Michigan bad the strongest team work he bad seen anywhere except at The- line-up: Position. j. Be'oit. BenrU White, L. T.N, HoTlenbeck, Meyers -L.

Adklrts Cunningham. acy Franc R. ..8. JIo.lent.se Bnrtee Ft reel. McLean, R.

H. Slater Caley f.F.B Time of Hsives JO minutes. Touchdowna Wldman (2), Caiey. Steckle. Goals from Touchdowns Snow T.

Referee Fred Maynes. Lake Forest, t'mplre Nate Wll.tama, Taie. Linesman Sheldon, Tale. The 'varsity athletic board of control met tonight, and after-a protracted dlrcarsxloa decided that Michigan would stand by tha rule prohibiting college teams from playing athletic cluba. Tbe board believea that such teams cannot meet on any common basis.

Professor A. 11. Pat-tecglll was chosen to represent Michigan at the Chicago conference. HARVARD FRESHMEN WIJC. abatltat Hall Gets Through the Line aad Dodges Tbree Tale Mea.

Special Dispatch to The Inter NEW HAVEN, Nov. IS Harvard's (1902) tranhmenj football eleven pulled out a hard- fought victory this morning in their annual game with Yale (1902) at the Tale field. Only single toncbdown waa made, and this waa scored in a sensational way. Only ten seconds re mained of tbe second half, and Yale had punted to the Harvard thlrty-flre-yard line, auppoaedly out of danger, substitute Han baa lust gone Into the game at half back for Harvard. He was given tbe ball, made a wild daah through Yale's left tackle, and sprinted for a touchdown.

He dodged three Yale mea and could not be headed. Ralnaford kicked- gcal, aad the game ended to 0 In Harvard's favor. All of the play during the first half waa In Harvard territory. times Yale got tbe ball within the Harvard ten-yard line, only to be blocked on downs. Devlas' fins punting drove tbe leather away from the Harvard goal continually.

The line-up: Tale. Porttlon Harvard. Pruyn wJaaB a7ea I Tee lies PJJsbI L.G..n Cunha. Qrecn H.G.... for Cook.

T. Le wia 5.... Campbell Flncke Motley Hall Ward Devlna Touchdown Hall. Goal Rainsford. Referee M.

Oarfleid. Williams eoiieire. Umpire Mr. Hurke, Princeton. Llaeemen Mencbel, Harvard; Walker.

Yale. AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS. Slippery Field, Readers Hassaehasetts Mea Fsweriess. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.4 WILLI AM3TOWN. Nov.

1. Amherst defeated Williams today by the score of 1 to S. The field was covered with mud ankle deep, and the slippery condition of the ground made Impossible for. Williams to wtthrUnd the "guards bark" formation which Amherst used steadily throughout the game. Amherst waa aided by the constant fumbling of the Wlliiama which deprived the.

home team -of at least one. touchdown. In the second balf Amherst, weakened -somewhat, and succeeded In coring only after twenty minute of The line-up: Winiama. Position. Amherst.

Chadwell K. LMdlvy a.msneae L. S' v. Wlnetow Katon Watson Kanter. -Black.

C. Beeiey v.i........,R.O.'M...-. Coleman Decamp R.T....... Butler R. K.

ejottrell li. Mesainger BraiK-h, Dolph L.H.H. Kendall, Clark 1 "Taper Whitney Wil llama F. B. Smith Refta-ee Fairbanks of Howdoln.

Umpire Gun-terman. Harvard. Linesnen-Goodfaody, Williams, and Harris, Amherst. Touchdowns Smith 43), Wlliiama. Goal Whitney.

iiroa li-niinuia halves. Resalta of Minor Gaases. Special Dispatches to tha Inter Ocean. At Denrcr, Colo. Unirareity of Nebraska, II; Denver Atbletkt ciub, M.

At Culver, Ind. Culver. MUltary academy. Wabash col. re, At Keokuk, Iowa.

Keokuk Medic, Qulncy. A Cntra.Ia. IX part High. 17; Centralla Higlt, 11. At Peoria, IK.

Lincoln university, Bradley Polytechnic, s. At Monmouth, IK. Monmouth college, XI; Birr-Itngtoo Athletic club. A At Lexington. Ky.

State college, New Athietic ciub, 0. At Franklin, Hanover, li; TTank'ln, 11. At Aurora, Eaat Aurora High, L'as-veralty of Chicago, second terra. 1L At Kaukauna, Wia. Kaukauna Hhrh.

11: Me-aaeha High, o. IX ion. 111. Dixon college, Belvidere Crea-ocnta 0. At Lagrange.

Ind. Lima, li: Bikhart' Athietic At Lagninge, Military Sturgis Athietic club At Minmapolls, Minn. Kast Side High JT: St Vaal High, Xstre Daae, OOl AlbloaVo. fpeclai Dlepetch. to The Inter Ocean, r-" NOTRE DAMK, Nov.

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as perfect as human ingenu- Vx KSaO ity can produce. Cost the mfr.morethan you buy them for sTJ- Boys' Black ana Tan Shoos extension soles (medium and broad) we-guarantee them to be wear resisters you're accustomed to "pay $2.50 and ft the very same shoe the price we make is certainly -less jjivU than the manufacturer's FOBEMAN tested Albloa to la doe tweaty-Sve and oaa teo minute balf todar- The Jcaturca ot tbe came era McDonald's run of ninely-flv raids lt-r. a tiMicbilus-Q and the sroal kl by Fk mlnjr. Toerhdown -re made by McDcnakl' 1. -Lina' CU.

Kupptrr Rsssnws. Monshsn, and. Met-: ica. Flrmlna; kicka-4 lea (uaia. ARB WtAVeRS AflAIX.

tSatllewoosI Rttitss lie Cooaty HlffU Bekaal JUeasraa. Laa "aHrhSftiinaelae la-third-ao-mlT pennant et'caatopfaas'et fhe tToolcConnty High School football leajlJe.Vsrblle Hyde Park school for the taistt time -stand seeead la tbe The tare rrral taama fas' Beat boaers met oa Marshall -4leld s-cstarday afterDcoo. aad after a fierce etrusfle thai biae and arblta vent dosra In defeat by a score ot ajts ft. Hyde Park played a same that did Justice to Its gridiron warriors and removed the humiliation pi tha defeat which Enclawood administered two weeks ago by a score ot Z7 to 0. Within the last week the Hyde Park players were transformed from a weak line formation to a unit la team and a few days' more time might hare given tbe plucky vanquished team tne championship.

Three daya previoua to tbe game Ralph Hoagland took the Hyde Park team men in band aad formed tbem Into a team which tried Englewood's strong playera to the u'moet. The formation was chaaged strengthen Hyde Park's backs, bat tbey were unable to bolster the weak line, and it waa through the guards that Englewood marched to victory. blumenthal and Trumbull played the halves In place of Warren aad Connor, and Captain Connor took tbe place of Cord at quarter back. With these changes Hyde Park's chances were considered good, bat tbe weight of the Englewood guards crashed Hyde Park's line. Twice, however, the overridden team stood upon ita ten-yard line, threw Englewood back without a gain, and then panted Into the center of tbe field, bat this waa not until after Englewood had scored her only touchdown near the doss of the first half.

Englewood's points were earned by hard line bucking after carrying Ute ball from their twenty-yard line to Hyde Park's goal. Drew made a short run around left end for a gain of ten yards when the ball had been carried to the center of the field, and from that point Englewood did not cease to assault Hyde Park's guards. Mellvaln and LI! lard played their positions low, but Webster ot Englewood ia feet 6 Inches tall and he forced tbe Hyde Park men back by au-perlor weight. Captain Wadawortb waa aent through guard ta cross: tbe goal line tor the only touchdown of tba game, and las hart kicked goal. During the second half the ball was held la-Hyde Park territory, and twice the Englewood team fought their way to the ten-yard line, only to meet defensive work that waa Impenetrable.

The line-up: Englewood. Hyde Park. Drew R. Parker Northern Doud Q. Mcllvala Foetdel -O.

Ehoey W.Mec G. Lilian! Slier 1. Pf an H. Conner Graver Wadawortb Wlaabart Parker inucmioini munwiina udbi injm xour-naowa Wlsshart. Umpire Karri.

Krf Mortimer. Time of Halve end a mlnatee. "TIE OS tllGPPARD FIELD. Kortavrestera. Second asd Ar aaoar laaiUats Wraagle, After surging up 'and-'do-wn through tbe Hud on Sbeppard field for- seventy mnwtee- yester-dayv afternoon the tloTtbWeatern university second eleven and the stocky Armour Institute learn retired honors 'neither side being able to acor.

1 Whatever advantage there was rested with the "Visiting -twice they advanced- the' ball dangerouaiy- near tha Evanstonlana' goal; and' the purple team waa saved from defeat by tbe call ot time. There was the usual squabbling aver technicalities Incident 'to- small games, and: several times the Armour -institute team threatened to leave the field en- account of the referees de. cie ions. Catlln, who played quarter for North-s-estern, showed In good shape, breaking through the line and tackling the opposing backa. It is very probable, as a result of tha showing made yesterday, that he wilt play quarter In toe Thanksgiving game.

Weolbert and Schelner a tinea played aggressively at. half, but throughout most ot the game, they were listless anJ lacked daeb and Chaddock, at full back, punted well and gotlntp every play. Prentiss, a former High school player, waa aeen at naif for Armour, and waa the bright star ef ansK visiting aggregation. TsrbeJl did efficient work, and sever failed to gain when given the Play ended with the ball In possession on Armour Institute's fine. The lineup: -North western.

Posfllon. Armour I. Shsnd J-lddmyat Diets Iwl.r.. Terry Rhnrt Jones Catlin --aV --ii- "Woolbert Bchelnr. Jr." Chad dock v4.i llmnlri Jones.

Referee Hamilton. l.tn.m.n Trefa and Timer Snyder. Time of Game ii-mlnute Clsarlty Vane aa Hisaksglrlag Day. The Jon lore and Emenrenctea, leth elevens composed TMnir colored men Who out up. a strong game of football, will meet on the Union arrcunds.

195 195 Stale-sf. UIE beg to announce to professional men, merchants and manufacturers that In conjunction with our New York house we put on the market tomorrow a new Typewriting Machine called "The Fountain." "The Fountain Typewriter Is a first-class machine In every respect, it Is equal to If not better than any $100.00 machine on the market, and yet we make the price We Claim for It Extreme Durability. First-Class Workmanship. rtechanical Perfection. Unusual Speed.

Simplicity of Construction. Perfect Work. The machines will be shown on the second floor, south end, near the Clothing Department, in a department spsci-ally devoted to Typewriting Machines. Excepting oar New York Store, this is the only Typewriter department in the world. "The Fountain Typewriters will be sold with this guarantee: tf within six months fros date el sa'e any part of the machlns gives out throjih raichanlcai defect w0 will repair and replsce siich parts ns of provided ths typewriter Is delivered to as, express charges prepaid.

Any typewritsr can bs used oa trial for 10 days, and If not entirely satisfactory ths purchase pried will be refunded. If nachins Is returned la good order. Not even the $100 machines have a stronger guarantee. We invite all merchants and professional men who us; typewriters to see the machine and to examine its many useful and unique features. The Fountain No.

1 Typewriter, has the 7 fUniv the standard keyboard of the worjd. Heretofore only the high-priced machines TX just occurrs to our mind that the above is a good text for a. lecture on "trustsJ. We have before us a ci-culat 1 issued November 4th by the Real Estate Exchange," Randolph and Dearborn streets, from which we qncts: "Why is your store Because we have in Chicago a number of gigantic trusts known as Department Stores." The man who wrote that evidently doesn't know the meaning of a "trust." A trust means, in our opinion, the pooling of a number of institutions of a certain industry into one whole, which regulates the output and the price arbitrarily and strangles competition." Instead of being trusts, the department stores are the implacable foes of tor it is by the introduction of a first-class article at. a low priceinte the Typewriter case above that the trusts are often compelled to reduce their, Were it not for the department stores the people inight still have -to pay 875 for a sewing machine and SI 00 for.

a bicycle. There is no field of human endeavor in which competition is keener ye fiercerthan is be- tween department stores, and while we admit that this may work a hardship to some small stores which would like a profit on their goods ot tO or 100 per cent, it is this very1 fact which reduces the cost of living to the masses, or mother words in- creases the buying power of their money. As for vacant stores, there is not vacant store on West Madison, North Clark. Wabash or Cottage Grove avenues, where there were five three years ago. It is evident that times are We claim that the Department Store is nothing more nor less than a general- country store adapted, to the wants of.

a large city, me neia is cpen io tne cTH icvciicu ujr iuw.aiuui ur. irancaises, dui me people want tnem, must nave them, and as long as they do no legislation on earth can wipe them out of existence," as is proposed in the circular above mentioned. so at TKIrty-Peventh and Patlar strsvts, ThnkalT-ina; day. Tbe came will be played for tne benefit of Provident, buaital. l'lay will be called 1 o'clock.

I v. Kaary tvias rasa Hsrrard. Rueby School defeated the Harvard school eleven a hard-fought contest at Kent: worth yestr-iay afternoon. The of the arame werelhe kna; runa of W. Bchnur acd.L.:Khuier and xbe Itne-bucklm ot Rothx-hi Id.

The line-up: Hua-riy. Pualtlon. Rarraxd. Orarge Bchnur Keilh lase RrKslns; Lloyd to Valley 1.. Haaelburat Zeiss Moore tt.

Hon's Patent Loaihor, Enamolod and Box Oalf ShOPS These shoes sell the world over for ,5.00, f6.00 and $7.00. i. Better leathers," better styles, better workmanship an 'impossibility every, toe that's correct all the heavy and extension soles that. the fashion dictates better where. The price that rnaniifacturer's gives Women's Vlntsr Shoos- you all the new leathers including the very best vici kids, box c'alfs and winter toes.

We guarantee they cannot be approached for. style," cor rect toes and shapes with both soies. oetier snoe cannot De pair at Jess than they cost the producer Hen's WWor ShoBs tre made of extra quality of Vici We have, these, shpes in every width and size better style and quality cannot be put into footwear than is represented in this let. Perfection" describes these shoes exactly--come and judge for yourself." Your own common sense will tell 'you that you are buying them less than factory cost- UoRion's Satin Slippers fPproveTs lasts, and shapes, undoubtedly the regular $3.00 kind OU HIssos' and Ghildron's and Vici Kid all the new leathers. A shoe that is sold only to discrimtn iting buyers never sold for less, than $1.75 to $2.50 per pair sizes 11J to sizes 8 to 11- Pvfra Qnofll Ladies Lamb Wool Sole-- CAirdOUUlrldl 20c quality take them at Adams A Next to Pezcock's Jewelry Store (east side of street.) ONLY Guarantee Covering the Fountain No.

1 woria; nearly all the big stores in Ch cago thtner Heary Owley Greeley tloodinai MacAfee R.M.R Will Schnur L.H.B Palmer W. K. 11 Sidley ToachJowna W. Bchnur f3. McAfee I Valley.

Onaja from Touohdowaa Koestix. Kehnur yll. Referee Calabaow. L'mplw AxlL i RIvrrsKa UeteataSaat a RlversldVe football team defeated the South Ulvlslon Hlfh school eleven at Riverside yee-terdsy by a acor ot ISi to 0- Sherlock. tenker, aad lUigr did most of the strong playing for Tba Svui IMvialoa boya Xouad Lhrmie.vsa Shoe values must be cast to their shoe purchasing power.

the values. cannot be bought any-' VIO a pair is less' than The kind that you have always paid from $4.00 to $5.00 for light and heavy extension produced. You buy a Sirir Kid, Box Calf and Winter Tans. Vintor Shoos nIadc Calf T. uujs STATE BUREtl CCSCRESS 1243 He of 35 It Will Do This Write In Plain Sight.

Quickly Interchange Typs. PerfecUy Manifold. Perfectly Mimeagraph. Interchange Ribbon Spools. Line Space in 6 Widths.

Typewriter: haae had it. started in a small way; none of them pitted aralnst a stronr Una, and their raa aroanda" failed to produce any fains. The Unc-upr Riverside. Poal tloa. South Dlvialon.

Wolf Twltchell t.ob. Xtrnum Su.llvan...' Vladser "Touchd wn Badarar. brr.T.T.." i.Stewsrt Hertlett Fpleevl Shower 4..:.... Everett Q. B.

Morganlhaw -'Riverside, Sherlock (2). Denser Ci,.