The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

HARVARD JUST LOSES University of Pennsylvania "Wins Yesterday's Game. SCORE STANDS 17 TO 14 Eleven Thousand People Crowd Around the Gridiron. But for Brewer' Failure to Kick Goal the Crimson Would Have Waved on High. Carobridre. Nov.

23. Special Telegram waa defeats! by Pennsylvania today in one I be hardest fought gmn of the Mou and but for I be failure of Charlie Urewer to kirk two goals and a lark of three minutes in time, the Crimson would hare wared on high. The final score waa: L'niversltjr of rVnnsylvanla, 17: Har vard, 14. Eleven thousand people crowded every avail able ft Dace about the gridiron, and never waa rv. WnAKTOX (PEXNTLVAXIA).

there a more enthusiastic crowd of football enthusiasts. The day was perfect, a foe; and mist of early morning blowing away, and the air was rkar and warm. The only dram bark waa the condition of the ground, which waa soft and slippery. Pennsylvania's team was the first on the flell and waa warmly greeted, the cheering showing rally 2.V adherents of Pennsynvanla on the grounds. Pennsylvania won the toss and took the north goal, thereby gaining the advantage with the winL Brooke irked off.

and on a Bunt it landed on Harvard's flve-ard line, "rrewer then made a miserable punt and Minds gave an exhibition of fumbling. Brewer again got the ball and punted to the thirty-yard line, saving Harvard's goal and on a criss-cross Brooke carried it to Harvard's ten-yard line, again endangering the goal. After Gilbert had lout JarTilt r. 8. wlU.la (PI.IN'ILTi.XU).

tre yards. Brooke got the ball, and made the phenomenal play of the game, a goal from the eld. After the nest kirk off Harvard carried the bail to the center of the Held, where Brewer kicked to Gilbert on Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard I 'lie. Harvard there lout on four down an. I Brooke's puct waa stepped by Gould.

Newell then made an eay run around the end for a tosyhdown. lirook kl- krd to Brewer and Harvard waa gWen the ball in the center of the field on an off sld play, and Brewer punted to Pennsylvanla'a twenty-five-yard line. Brooke returning the ball on a punt to Brewer in the center of the field. Pennsylvania was next given ten yards for 03 aide play and Brooke tried Cabot's end. but to no avail, whereupon he punted to Brewer on Harvard a thlrty-Bve-yard line.

Ilrtnrr Five Yards. On a fake kirk Brewer gained five yards and then punted to Pennsylvania's forty-yard line. BKOOKI iriXXiTLTlMl). Brook made two yards through Harvard's center, and In the play Frank Shaw was hurt. The punting was resumed, and the ball for the next ten minutes was kept between Harvard's thirty-yani line and Pennsylvania's fcrty-yard line, and after this on short rushes Pennsylvania carried it to Harvard forty-six yard line, where it waa lost to Harvard on offside play.

Wrlrhiinj-ton then went through Wason hurst, and Brewer tried a punt, but Brooke got through and got the ball, carrying It to Harvard's five-yard line. Gilbert went around for a touchdown, Brooke kicking a g-jal. With the ball on Pennsylvania's twenty-ove-yerd line after a tame kirk off. Harvard was given ten yards for off aide play and Wright in (ton made a abort punt and failed aa the ball struck the goal post. Wrightington regained the ball and got a touchdown, but Brewer failed to kick a goal.

The bail ended with the core 11 to S. At the outset of the second half Pennsylvania made big gains ea downs and Harvard got the ball cn her thirty-nve-yard line. Gilbert made gains around Cabot, and Harvard, securing the ball on off side play, forced Dun lop through the center for eighteen yards. Brewer lost some of it en a poor pass, and then punted to Pennsylvania's forty-five-yard line. Imnlop again dived throuch renter and the ball was tost on PennsyV- van in a fort v-flve-vard line, from whence ....1 a 11 Fv.r-t tsrent v-five-vsrd line.

After several sharp plays Williams got the ball, block- lag Brewer punt and scored a touchdown. Brooke kicking a goaL Harvard then braced up 1 anal, after charging oa first one tackle and then the ether, forced a touchdown. Brows kicking a gsasL Time waa called soon after, wllh the ball TV 3 11 In close proximity to Pennsylvania's goal. Score 17 to 14, in favor of l' Diversity of Pennsylvania. Lla-l'Bt of the EJeveas.

The line-up was aa follows: lT. of P. Positions. Harvard. TVy le I-.

Ca hot Waaonhursl i. Hi-e Woodruff L.U Holt Hull F. Hhsw Wharton H. N. Hhaw tiouM r-iewell ileale WrUthtlnatun C.

Brewer Dunlon. Itrown rarrar lo.kson Williams illtert Urooks Scot I of Harvard. 14. Tout-hdowns Brooke, Hoyle. Newell.

Wrlghtlngtnn. I'abot. tioala from ToiK-htlown. Hnxikr. 2.

trials from Field Itruoke. I'mMres l.aurte Hllsa of Yale and Kennelv of Lelarn! Stanford. Kefere Pratt of Amherst. Linesmen I irlabarre and Wood. Time Tblrty-ltve-minule halves.

Attendance 11.0UU. (i I baoaa. 4 1 Maararasi Park, O. Olon. Nov.

S3. Special Telegram. An exciting football game was played bere today between M.an Park of Chicago and the Gil-son Athletic Mub of this city. Gibson, in the first bale made the first touchdown, but fallej to kirk ga and then the fun began. Morgan Park rlalmH a foul and threatened to leave the grounds, but after a great deal cf wranrllnsr the Kanie waa resumed.

The second half was as ex-tiling as the nrt. but neither side scored, the score start. time 4 to It In favor of tilheon Mr-Garry matte the only touchdown. Ir. trit raferee and proved unsallsf actory.

It looked al times aa If he Would l-e mold-ed. St. John was the unit. Ire. The Morgan Park men left the around in anything lttt In the beat of humor riaiiiiinar that the tunic was stolen from them.

1 he nne-u: Monran Park. Position. Gil ron Iioyant K. Johnson tj.ine it, John Steven Wrhh Steven iMxon kit-form li-l Green. MrNabb LT Gllt-hriii Aiken K.

Ilayl Johnsam KK Mrinrrv Mann if. lti. Iiurun K.H Wricht 1-11 llelml. Stevenson Kajtlrvvood. 4 Kant AsLrora.

Aurora. 111.. Nov. 23. Special Telegram.

The Kuxt Aurora ilteh Srhoo stent down before the Knglew.Mnl High School today. The score was 4 to O. The ground was covered with snow and the air raw and cold, but a great crowd was present and the game was Intensely exciting. Knrle wood kicked off in the first half and scored her only tou. h.lown almost Immediately after.

Twice in the second half the ball croneet! Aurora's srnal. and each time the home team rallied and carried it l.a. k. Ijn.luy ami Fow ler distinguished them selves i.y iiriiiiant work. t.f KnaleHtttui was ruled orr the liei slusginr.

This Is but the se-ond defeat met tv Aurora this vear. The line-ut: Knielewood. 1'cmltlon. ti It Aurora Fts'r Hutchinsn Lesi.inafse 1 haitman Gardner N. Fosrler Mather Fern us.

in i nrion S'hoenberger W.i'lsworth llonner Kltter i rane Kirker Ft er Mctiinnis Henry len.fcnnlng 1-inaaay Iteferee Iarby Tlrslala. H2t nrsrdstsirs. O. Virginia. 111..

Nov. Special Telegram. Tli? irginia High SHiool foot hall team continues its ruccessful march without an Intenuixion. defeating all trams with whom it plays. Another was a.

1.1. -J to.lay to four consecutive victoriea. i ne- oeieatett me Keardstown High School at Fast Park. BeurdMtown. thla afternoon.

il to u. The line up: Vlrcinla I'tition. lieardMown. Nesl.it It. rtl IHneen K.

tSreen Itsu.h Ithntan Mains H.iS Klkendlll Wi.ltnayer lierry IT Jones I. I "KKetl rlkht VI. it A. Cruin It. II Mingls Velter Perrtn 11 'on.

I it I nnot er. F. Anier Torhdovrns Conovcr. 2: IVrrtn. 1 t'rum.

I G.ls Kti-kH 4: Pemn. 1. Safety Contilt. lieferee llliaol ollese. St V.

M. C. O. Ji rkeonvtlle. Nov.

23. Special Teletrram. The second team of lliinots College and that of the SprlnRlTel.l M. A. met today on the battle-field, with a result of to 0 in favor of the colUge.

The line-up: llnols Second Eleven. Sringfleld T. M. c. A rutn .1 K.

Push It. I- K. li. J. 1- Se 1 1 rt lei Htkard 1'ettklns Hol one Id Fleming t'rum Nii.vnit Correll.

Burr JeS reepe irr-ll. K. Atlams. F. M.

Ttt h.i..wn lueh Jcmi. Goals front Too.h.n A. lams. 2. I nipl I'Uttnrr.

I'olK-ce. It-fere flours r. 1 1 It c'oil-ae. l.lneeruan Isarltisx, Illinois olr-. Harlae A.

Cn Z2 Carroll, O. Ila Ine. Nov. ZX SiteHal Telegram. The Kat-lne Athletic Club's fotthalI eleven defeat- the ir-rll f.i!l-t team of Waukesha here tokiy I.y a score of to II.

Several Inches of snow cow re. I the ground and made Individual laying misilie. IVith teams did mat of their work hrouvh the center. a(though the made t.ut r. atlns ihrotiKh ILm ine h-av renter of the fa lues had an ankl tlMiiratM II ue ft n-r an.t was carried Irwin the n-1.

1. TIm llm--U: I'tMiiiion. Carroll College. 11. Honriat err JIacin; Sug.len uilliert It.

Kverett Iiltr u-iomann Jihrt-n 1 Iin Snucling HtjefTtr. I T. H. Wllllans J. ties K.

illain lUlklt- Tholna.v 11 F. Tim. t- -n mill- halv ns ati.l lts is. Kl-ketf Ilfree ITofes-or of Mrrll. W.

M. l-wls tt Itarlne. Tinte-ke--- er f'r I lutes of l.tnrsmen-e-Sillier of ine an. of VarVoll. Jllssrspslls, 1-lt Vsitrrlor, U.

West Sutrior. Nor. n. Siclal Telegram. The high s-hio f.

sit ball championship of he Northwest went to Minneapolis by today's game. The Minneapolis line outweighed Sutertor an. I her rushing tactics end good Interference gave her the game. Minneapolis artired two towhtbiwns and a in the first half. In the second half Suieetor t.y a totn-hdom-n' and a kick put the s--re here it reman-d luring the balance of the run rl-i with the tall In Superior's territory.

Scre Minneapolis. 1-4; Superior, tt. The line-up: Minneaiiolls. K.LIv Sheor. Walete i er Iaventert Il-th Parks.

Position. r. ...1.1....... Superior. T.

4'sser Cesey Kelly Lajnd Gates Moran Wea.le Swift fleering tcaptaln) George Wo.Mjm.jrth.. l-M Hern pel epl K.I R. tlwortb tea pt. I. K.

Stomell De I'assr, lt natter. O. Indianapolis. Nov. 2X 8eclal Telegram.

The rcsMM tive f.jotball elevens of lie Pauw and putler 1'niversities playe.1 a one-jed game In the mud and rain here today. liutler waa unable to Io anything against the superior weight of the I Pauw team, and consequently lost the game by a score of It; tou. Tlie ground was In no contlit ion for gtMMl lie Pauw srorco1 one In the nrst half, ttsti In the second, to which was added a safety. The line-up: lie Pauw, I'osltion. Butler.

Miller it. l-OOO Muts Onliontf LJster. captain I'arker Roberta 1 taker Hoi 1 1. lay Rlnehart Weese Robinson. G.

Roller F. holler Mavis Kwlng Sundy, captain. Shireman Hall UK LT 1G. RT R.B i.U I. R.H pulse F.i: linesmen Wrfsht and Havnes.

Time Keetters Tarltuo und ISeferee Flint, t'mpire Wa.le. Time First half, oil minutes; second. 2.1 minute. Touchdown -Shireman. Hall t2).

Coal -F. Ituller. Injured Shireman Wiscer). Indlaaa. rIy trehaic.

4. rioomlnstnn. Ind Nov. SI. Special Telegram.

The Indiana I nivrrslty football eleven and the Rose I'olyKt hnlcs if Terre Haute played a close and ex. It ins game here this afternoon In drenching rsln. resulting In victory for the Jndlana I'nivemlly, 8 to 4. The line-up Indiana. Position.

Lav. K. R. P. I.

Thotnpmn Ferguson King o-k Barber Orm Sheek Hurf. rd Kairleson YoUtsler Hellweg Itavls M-vad Whitten Austen Morris Ford Klinre Williams ha -r I nipl Wren. I V. Referee Barnes, It. P.

I. Linesmen -Hamilton. I. Luffkln. it.

P. l'. State College, Ids Lanievllle, IO. Lexington. Nov.

2-1. Special Teleyram. The Louisville Athletic Club plsyed the State College football team bere this afternoon. Pain was falling all the time, but tbe game waa one of the beet of tbe season. -The home team won by 14 to Ki.

Krenier of the Louisville was badly hurt. The line-up: Imlsville A. C. Pes' Ion. Slate Collere.

Mrt'iwip King V. Norman I-T Itrown South Connor It- O. I.orae It.T... Williams. A.

M. Frew.R.E... Gorwlson Q. J. W.

Frew I- I. Norman Kremer. Williams F.B... Woods Lyle Campbell Short Iittncsn Fraxer Mason Helm Ofcerlla Freaksaca Win Claananlansfcla. Oberlln.

Ohio. Nov. 23. Special Telegram. By defeating tbe seniors today tbe freshmen won the oorrlla class championship football series for this Twelve games have been played, and the juniors get secwad plaos.

THE SUNDAY IXTJill OCEAN, J2311SJ211 24, 1803." STATE ELEVEN WINS Northwestern Beaten by University of Illinois. THEIR SCORE IS 38 TO 4 Cold and Rainy Weather Mars the Day's Pleasure. Evanston Boys Put Up a Strong Game but Are Outclassed at Every Point. Champaign. 111., Nov.

23. Special Telegram. In plte of the cold and rainy weather almost 1.000 people gathered at Athletic Park today to see tho great game between Northwestern and Illinois. The latter won. 38 to 4.

Northwestern put up a strong game, and fought like a tiger for every Inch of ground, but waa outclassed from the start by the Illinois men, who plunged through the line at will, and made several good gains about the end. Northwestern made It tive yeards without punting but four times, while on the other hand llltnoia was held to downs but twice. For Northwestern Porter made the best gains, one of twenty yards around the end and both Ilrewer and Gates did good punting but no other gains for Northwestern were worth mention. In the defense for Evanston the work of Potter. Andrews, Pendleton, and Stockstill was steady and strong.

Van lioozer broke through the line several times for a tackle, while McCluaky made a brilliant tackle back of Illinois' line. Northwestern 'a solitary touchdown was made In fine style by Van Oooxer, who broke through the line near the close of the game, blocked Kller's kick. and. picking up tho ball, ran fifty yards to a touchdown. For Illinois the game was replete with features.

Cooper and llrsnt tackled the Northwestern a barks for a loss repeatedly. Cooper getting Potter once for eight yards' loss and once for fifteen, while Branch stopped every play around his end. Ueebe and Peffer each broke through the line for a tackle, and the team aa a whole played an almost perfect defensive game. In advanc ing the ball the hole Illinois team did good work, but the best gains were those of Cooper, forty and fifteen yards; Jacobson twenty. Sconce forty and forty-live.

Peffer alxty, Kller twenty, Hotchklss twentv-flve and fifteen, and a brilliant run of twenty ysrds from a caught kick, unattended. and dodging fire from the Northwestern men Pixley. Bee be. Scharht, and Branch made good gains through the line, as did all the Packs. Northwestern won the toss, and Hotchklss kicked off fur Illinois.

Allen caught, downed in his tracks by Scharht. The ball changed hands several times on downs of Northwestern and fumbles of Illinois, with short gains for Illinois and a fifteen-yard run for Potter, but forced the ball to a touchdown, and Potter blocked tbe kick for a goaL lit a aaes Hands Foir Times. Van Iloozer kicked for Northwestern, who re gained the ball on a fumble. The ball rhanged hands four times on downs, fumbles, and punts. rhe play being enlivened by a brilliant run by Hotchkiss.

and winding up with a splendid run of forty yards by Sconce for a touchdown, from ahlch Hotchkiss kicked goal. Pendleton kicked for Northwestern, and after short gains and fumbles for Illinois, and some fine punting by Brewer, time was railed with the ball In Illinois' territory and possession. Pendleton opened tbe second half with a good kick, from which rapid work by Illinois, a twenty-yard run by Hotrhklsaand a blocked kirk and ten-yard run by McKee. carried the ball to the five-yard line, and Sconce carried It over, and Hotchkiss kicked goal: score, lit to 0. Pendleton again kicked to Scharht.

who gained twenty-five yards. and rapid playa through the line carried the bail to another touchdown. Hotchkiss missing goaL Score. 20 to 0. Again Pendleton kicked, this time to Sconce, who msde one of the best runs of the day.

for forty-live yards. The ball waa punted back and forth, and Hotchkiss made fifteen yards, then was replaced by Kller. A number of short galna for Illinois and a fine plunge for twenty yeardj through the line by Kller brought the ball to the goal line for another touchdown, and Kller kicked goal. Score. 2 to Scharht again got the ball from the klrkotf.

and gained fifteen yarda. After several short gains tbe ball was paaaed to Kller for a punt. but Van Iloozer broke through, bloekea tne kick, and ran fifty yarda for a touchdown, but missed goal. Score, iti to 4. Kller kicked to Van Iloozer.

who returned the punt to Jacobaon. who had replaced Schacht. and he gained twenty yards. Illinois hit the line for short gains to a touchdown In three minutes, and kller kicked goal. Score.

to 4. Pendleton klrked to Peffer. who made a grand run of sixty yarda. and abort gaina by I lee be and Kller and a great Plunge by Pixley scored the Isst touchdown, an 1 sgain Kiler kicked goaL Pendleton kicked to Sconce, and time' waa called, after a brilliant forty-yard run by Cooper, with tbe acore 2a to 4 In favor of Illinois. How the Kleveaa I.laed Is.

The line up of the eleven waa as follows: Illinois. position. Northwestern. ft. Itrown pefTer Vn.lretss rte R.G Zimmerman Pean-e Sweeney I- Mot kstlll I IV lev 11.....

at' tusav ItrafMh IK SiePerts Kee tj. II Allen Sliart.t. Jacnbson IS II fotter on-e. anloeer tt HoP hklsa Kller F. Ilreer.

t.ales Touch-towns s-on-e. IMxlev. Hotchkiss. Puffer. 1: Van I-x-r.

1. Gils from T'-tirh- ttowns Her. 3: U.K. hklea. 2.

Referee F. I. Arms. Illinois. I mplre lirer Sherman.

Michi gan, i.iitemn ft. Jonn or an-i Alarco of Illinois. Time of Halves minutes. FLAV KD IX A TAK. Orrksrd Ukr Io Had irsa SI.

Field. Jska'a on Yesterday morning twenty-two young men. supposedly constituting the elevens representing the Michigan Military Academy and Su John's Military Academy, alid around on the Ice cov ering the I'nlverslty of Chicago Athletic field and tried to play football. Conditions could not have been more adverse to good playing. The snow and ice that -covered all parts of the made falls and fumbles much more numerous than good runs or passes.

A fair-sized crowd was out, with strong predictions for the boys from Orchard Lake. Two tally-boa carried their colors and their supporters far outnumbered those of the boys from Oelafleld. Not much can be said of the game except that In every point the Michigan men out played their opponents and should have made the acore. in a dry neia, sixty instead or thirty to nothing. Burroughs.

L. Conner, and Corn- stock did tbe best of the playing for the Michi gan Military Academy, while Coey and Good rich bore off the honors for St John's. The teams lined up as follows: M. M. A.

Positions, St. John's. Coey Iowerre Cornish Cody Lehman Kellett Aiken Good rich Kroennlng Harmon U. Conner Conner Kahn 1 'ftVay a a an a 1. a.

Bond R.T tavidaon R.E... Ilorroughs Vf- arris in L.H Teetxle R.H...s Comstork F.B Referee Tike. I mplre Pea hod v. Touchdowns Goodrich. Comstt-k.

Tee tale. Martin. Uurrouaha. tjoals Teetxle t4J. Safety St.

John's. DEFEATED THE C'OMBlVtTlOS. I'hyslrlsBs aad Sargeoai Score Thirty- Six Polata. The team from the College of Physicians and Surgeons defeated a combination of Bush Med icals and Provisos at Maywood yesterday after noon by a score of to 0. The game opened with the.

ball In possession of the Physicians and Surgeons, and a touchdown was scored four minutes later by Husk. Goal was kicked by Wynekoop. Score. to 0. The ball was secured by King, who msde twenty-five yards before being tackled.

The "doctors" gradually carried the ball down the field to their opponent's goal, and secured three more touchdowns. Curing the second half each side lost the ball once on downs, but the Physicians and Surgeons secured, three mora touchdowns. At no time were they In danger of being scored upon. The line-up was as follows: P. and Position.

Provisos. Fptckeman IK Parish Hovle L.T.... Latham Zapffe LO Smith King lloane Hulbert R.T Wardel K.R...... Summers vans Whitehead Wood HM Khrhart halves. Referee Kohler.

Champlln. Husk Hansel Wynecoop tC.) Waldron Time 20 minute fmnlre Jones. Linemen Nsgel and Pottlnacr. Touchdowns Wynecoop. Husk, Waldron, jianaei.

a. XOT SCARED BY THE SOW. Assoelolloa Men. WIIL Klrla that Sphere Tkla A'rteraoon. Although the ground wUl be la very bad condition today the association teams will play off their games according to schedule.

Of the three set down for decision today the most exciting will tee Ut contest between tat 6C Lawrence and Rangers at Parkilde. Only one goal divided the teams at the last meeting. Melrose Park has made rapid strides since the season began and the Thistles will have to take out their best team if they wish to annex two points at Mel-rone Park. The tail enders. Kdgewoods and Illinois Steel Works, will play their tie off at Cheltenham.

All games begin at 3 o'clock. I'OILDST SCORE OX URATES. C. A. A.

Slides Tkresgh Iadlaaanolis Artillery 4 to O. If the football game between the Chicago Athletic Association team and the Indianapolis Light Artillery eleven had been announced as the opening of a new skating rink Instesd of as a scientific football contest, it would have more nearly approached the truth. The field was covered with snow in that melted condition which makes It as slippery as Ice. For two twenty-minute halves, the two teams slid over the field without much excitement. For a time It appeared that the grounds would keep the score at 0 to 0.

but the local team succeeded In forcing the ball across the line. Sliding across would be the better term, since big Ben Thomss skated across on his bark. This touchdown wss the only scoring done, and the score remained at 4-41. A thousand spectstors surrounded the field and watched alternately the field of play and the four or five ladles, bundled in sweaters, who had braved tbe cold for the glory of football. The policing was not perfect, and the crowd Invaded the field so as to Interfere at times with the play.

The most Interesting development of the game was a flve-hsnded game of mtx-up which occurred on tne side lines. It wss like dis. Some nun in the crowd, presumsbly an lndlsnspo- ns partisan, objected to Thompson playing off side, tie enlarged upon the digression, and waa told by Cornish to "shut up." In resonse be landed on Cornish's law. Brown, tbe C. A.

A full-back, who was not In the game, attempted to stop the affair and received a blow for hla pains. One or two more became Interested and tbe "scrap'" was stepped by tbe crowd edging in so closely that the combatants could not strike, There wss some slugging Interspersed with the football, although It did not reach serious pro portions. The officials were not as active aa they might have been and did not see the foul playa. The main attraction of tbe game was tne pres ence of Osgood, the old Cornell and Pennevlvanla player. The field was bad enough to render him almost Inconspicuous.

Osgood Is a man who gains ground by sheer speed and needs a drj field to shine brightly. Ben Thomss made seversl tackles that were perfect in their excellence and Hoagland was a wonder at llne-bucklng. Scott kicked off Coffeen. who fumbled. Hosg Isnd and Blaney made twenty yards through the center, ana A.

A. got ten yards for off-sidv pisy. Thompson msde three and lost four yards. and Hoagland punted. Osgood made eight, live! three, and Olin lost the fall on an end run The Artillery team regained it Immediately, and got ten more for off-aide.

C. A. A. secured tbe ball again on downs. The ball changed hands aeveral times on downs and Hoagland punted Osgood made ten yards down the side lines on a fumble and after abort gains the hslf closed with tne bail on A.

A. a thirty-five yard line. Stevenson kicked off and Scott waa downed on the thirty-live yard line. Artillery punted back forty yards, and Thomas made twelve in two ruahea. Hoagland made four and Blaney five through the renter and Coffeen five around the end.

Thumps, gained six, and Blsney ten. which brought the ball within ten yards of the line Blsney. Thomaa. and Coffeen carried It to the line and Thomas took It over. Hoagland's kick struck the post.

After that the ball vacillated about the center of the field until time -was called. The teams lined up as follows: c. A. A. Position.

1. 'l r. It. 1. It It F.

Allen. 1'mi'lrt nd Sumervllie. Artillery- Olln Slater Thomon I ver Johnson i "lenient Kailsl.ach JoSS Somcrvllle Kvan Hall I'attlaon AMrWi Coffee ji Illaney OssT-atd Scott H'tasrland Referee C. At' -Xott Flint. lanesulell Peel a Lafayette.

14l telalab. Easton. Nov. St. Special Telegram.

La fayette defeated Lehigh this afternoon fur the sec ond time this season by at scre of. 14 to 4. Iithe nd hslf Lafayette thought Liehlgh Intended to kirk, as the visitors had been kicking the ball all during the game. Instead. Vandune was sent through the line, and before l-afayette could catch him he bad a clear field.

The goal was seventy yarJs away, but he made the touchdown. The line-up: Lafayette. Position. Lehigh, R.K 5an ei.tenmver K. Hale Rein hart It-U Bal-lwin Jonea Keyes Kowland LO raft on toreirke IT.

(senior A'H-t hlnarton I ikon trader 4.H Holiiernesa Xetaer II A andune I la rvlav L.H Barnard Sigman F.B Fltxgeraid Charles Hlllard. Orange Athletic Club. t'ttil-lre tSeorue Ludlow. Bulgers. Linesmen tlallxman and llumuou IDIOMS OF THE PHIZK HlXli.

far nis Chief. "Where's that sporting reporter?" yelled the end-of-the-rentury editor, as be Onlhed reading the graphic description of a prize fight. 'Here. air. What wanted? and Mr.

Biffs stood before bis chief. 'You ststa here." said tbe editor, without looking tip. "that Young Nausea and the Paw- turket Pontoon entered the ring Io tbe pink of condition." 'If it's there I wrote It." Mr. Biffs proudly replied. never monkey with my copy.

"Wrre the men pink?" Tbe sporting editor looked startled. "So. not exactly." he replied at length. "What color were they, then?" "Yellow. I think." Mr.

Biffs confessed, as he shifted Ms weight to the other leg. His work had never before been tjuestloned. 'Why In thunder didn't you say so. Instesd of deluding the public with the belief thst we have pink people In this country. -Now, your account states that the men tipped the beam at 104 pounds.

What did they tip it "Themselves. That's what the men weighed," Mr. Biffs answered. He waa growing warmer. 'Oh.

It Is It? Very singular. How about the nine rattling rounds the men fought? Lid you hear anything rattle?" Mr. Biffs sat down and wiped bis moistened brow. I also see that a fat purse wss hung up. On whst was this purse suspended?" "The mill." said Mr.

Biffs feebly. "Then you forgot to mention that the flaht toos piace in a mm. loung you remark, was a hog for punishment. That is an elegant term. I must admit, but I do not understand It.

Kick a hog in the face and he will quit. Isn't that so?" Tbe talented and versatile Mr. Biffs groaned aloud In the anguish of bis spirit. The horrors of tbe printed prize fight were beainninar to dawn upon his darkened Intellect. In the fourth round." went on the remorse- ess editor, "ioung Nausea resched for the Pontoon's wind.

Waa thia arentleman'a wind visible to the nsked eye, or did Young Nsusea use xorceps Mr. Biff arose and staggered weaklv toward the door. "Rallying aulrkly. the Pontoon landed a lsta. cooler in his opponent's bread basket, sending him to grass.

Tbst's funny." mused the editor. I never knew before that cua-ilista earried their lunch Into the ring; but then you were ttere, Mr. Biffs, and But a wild yell In the corridor snnounr-ed that reason and Mr. Biffs had flown tniimr JV York JournaL The Wsgn of Sin. The night was dark, the driving rain Made music on each indow pane.

Ami ev'rv man was in his bunk Within the confines of Squedunk. Two wesry wheelmen, seeking fame By way of the road record game. Kode throUKh the village worn were they And homes hundred miles away. Hark! Throuarh the darkness and the rain The roll and rattle of a train Full fifty miles upon their war Twill take them ere the break of day. Fierce with temptation wrestled then These two soaked, weary record men.

tine did a nohle vlct'ry gain: The other lost and took the train. He of the locomotive fraud Attained his record and reward. For he who honest rode and true Kept close the secret that he knew. Years pass, t'nnn the self-same day a' Both cast aside their mortal clay. And side by side they meekly wait For passage through the pearly gate.

Cometh Saint Peter. "Sir." sahfhe Who record gained dishonest lee. "Prsy let me In" then screaming fell To tieroest beat of lowest helU But as for blm who. soaked with rain. Had scorned to take the midnight train.

Saint caused the gate to turn And gave him ban and wings to burn. Referee. The SlaV af the Crass. The New Tork Sun sav that the ballot law of that state, which requires that the voter shall mark his ballot with a cross practically disfranchises the Jewish citizens, as they are re ported unwilling to make that sign or any mark resembling It. In the recent election they used Instead of It a figure like that of the capital let ter or Z.

or K. not knowing that their ballots would thus te invauaaiea. inese Ballots had to be thrown out under the terms of the new ballet law. It is tbe Busman Jews wbo object to tbe sign of Ike cross, and the prejudice la mainly rs ligivua. MICHIGAN THE VICTOR University of Minnesota Gets Football Goose Egg.

TWENTY POINTS ARE MADE Men from the Northwest Clearly Outclassed. Are Field Is Covered with Mud and Players Present a Sight-Terrific Gains. the Detroit. Nov. 23.

Special Telegram. On a field of mud several inches deep the I'nlverslty of Michigan defeated tbe l'niveralty of Minnesota at football this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. The men from the fsr Northwest wera clearly outclassed at every point, but played a plucky game. At times their defense was strong and then partly weak. Senter and Fer- bert of Michigan getting through aeveral timea for long fifty-yard runs.

The Michigan goal was in danger only about five minutes during th-? seventy minutes of play, and to Parkyn's really clever punting for Minnesota Is the credit du for that. On the aggressive Minnesota msde no showing at all, losing the ball frequently on four downs for losses of from five to fifteen yarda. The Michigan men played savagely during the first half and Senter, Holltser, and Richards had to retire, partly through Injuries In second half and partly to save themselves for tbe Thanks-riving game at Chicago. For Michigan the particulars were Senter. Ferbert.

Bloomingston. an 1 Hennioger, though tbe entire team played excel lently and was very strong In interference. For Minnesota Parkyn and Larson played an ex cellent game, the former's timely punts prevent ing a much larger score for Michigan. Michigan won the toss and elected to pisy from tbe north goal. Minnesota held the bail.

Minnesota Insisted on playing two full halves. thirty-five minutes each, but Mlchlgsn. on ac count of having a game to play next Thursday with the I'nlverslty of Chicago, held for one thirty-five minute half and one twenty-five minute. The Minnesota sron Its point, and it was two thirty-five minute halves. Minnesota kicked clear to the goal, but Bloem-Ingston caught It and ran twenty yarda far the first touchdown.

Michigan still hsd tbe game. The second down was on a gsln of five ysrds for Michigan. Tbe third down made another gain of five yards, but the ball was ordered back on an off-side play. Play Is Kxcltiaar. The ball went to Minnesota on downs, but moment later they lost on a fumble.

Another gain of ten yards for Michigan was lost because of an off-side pisy. Then Blooraingston broke through for a gain of ten yards. Minnesota lost all it had gsined in try ing a rush. Minnesota's full bark kicked the ball twentv vards. but Bloomlngston was upon it the moment it struck tbe ground.

Then Michigan made a rush and advanced the ball thirty yards. After the first down Michigan a half back got the ball and advanced it twenty-fire yards farther. After the serond down It was within twenty-five ysrds of Minnesota's goal line. There was a stesdy push ing by Michigan until five yards more were made. Then Minnesota got the ball on an off side play.

It came back to Michigan on three downs wltb no gsln. It waa then steadily ad vanced from one to three yarda at a time, and at the end of twelve minutes the Michigana bad scored the nrst touchdown. Bloomlngston tried to kick a goal, but missed, bcore: Michigan 4: Minnesota, e. Next time the gsme started as before. Bloom lngston got the ball snd gsised ten yards.

Tbe ball was gradually forced ahead by Michigan until it waa lost on downs. Michigan got it again on a fumble, and again the ball was forced ahead. Senter made a beautiful run. advancing the ball three yards. Senter made another rain of twelve yards, and a wedge play sent it five more.

Senter fell upon the ball at Minnesota's fifteen-yard line and lost his breath. The Mich Iran line was Impregnable, and the ball was slomly crowded toward the goal. After Bloom ingtton had advanced through tbe center for three yards It was lost on the ten-yard line on downs. Minnesota punted twenty-five ysrd5 but Bloomlngston made a fair catch and got bark leniy yards. Senter then got through to the Minnesota ten-yard line.

Xeaar the Gosl Line. The ball was now within ten yards of the Min nesota's goal line. Villa carried it to the six- jard line. Another rush and It was within two ysrds of the goal, but Minnesota had the-bail Here tne Minnesotaa msde a desperate effort Captain Finiayson got the ball and rushed through the line for thirty-five yards. They then tried to break through the center.

Just before the firt dean, and lost, but they were given ten yards by the umpire for an off play by Michigan. Minnesota once more pushed and gained twenty yards. Michigan soon got the ball and mane riftren yards. Senter in the next minute car ried it sixty yards, Michigan fumbled, and on a punt Bloomington kicked it thirty yards, but it was sn off play and did not count. Minnesota made ten yards on a punt and Michigan rushed ten yards.

Then there was a icr of nve and ntxt a gain of twenty cn a punt by Bloomington. Michigan began fast rut-hing at this point. A KSin of fifteen yards was followed by another of five. Then Farnhatn was pushed over the line for a touchdown In the prettiest play of the day Bloomington kicked the goal. Score Michigan 1A: Minnesota, u.

By this time the players were a sight. Every man of them had been rolled in the mad a dozen times or more. Their clothing waa stiff with mire, their faces plastered, and thev looked as If tbey had been In a hog mallow. The first half ended with tbe ball on Michigan's fifteen-yard line. So far the gsme bad been remarkably free from objectionable features.

Minnesota was strong in Interference, but weak in aggressive work. Mlchlaaaa the Aggresaive. Tbe second half opened with Michigan in the aggressive. In three minutes the ball was with in ten yards of Minnesota goal. Minnesota punted, and the ball went bark towards the Michigan goal twenty-five yeards.

Then Michi gan punted. Bloomington kicked, and Larson got the ball. He tried to kick it. Senter of Michigan blocked tbe ball and caught the force of Larson kick In tbe ribs. He was tempo rarily stunned and had to retire from the game.

Greenleaf took his place and the ball waa soon forced over the Minnesota's line In tbe outside. Michigan was obliged to punt before the kick. A fumble was made, and the opportunity for a kick lost. The touchdown counted though, making tbe score Michigan. 14: Minnesota, o.

Time for touchdown, seven minutes. Parkyn started the ball with a great nunt that sent it far over the line. It was runted bark. and Loomis made a fair touch, running in ten yards. Another punt landed the ball at thet Michigan ten-yard line, and then Michigan forced it back two yards.

Bloomington tried a punt, but It was cleverly blocked and Michi gan bad tbe ball on Its own five-yard line. Holmes went In to relieve Hollister. Richards was hurt by a kick in the side, and walked off the field, supported by two companions. Morley tooa nis place, men by steady rushes Michigan forced the ball back thirty In several downs. Michigan punted and made ten yards, but the umpire sent the ball back, declaring it an off play.

Bloomington punted to the Minne sota twenty-five-yard line and Michigan got the ball. Another punt sent the ball to the ten-yard line. Ferbert then broke through for a touchdown directly behind the goal, and Bloom ington kicked the goal. Score: Michigan. 20: Minnesota.

0. At the end of the second half the bsll was fifteen yards from the Minnesota goal line. Where the Men Played. The line-up of the elevens was as follows: Minnesota. Position.

Mlchigan. Famham Henninger Hall Denby Hooper Villa Greenleaf Morley Ferbert Holmes TCehoe tt K-. Walker K.T..., Finiayson R.G..., Fulton I -arson Iialrymple Li Harrison L. Adams llbert L.H... lottmifl H.H....

farkvn I.F.B Mloomlngton Touchdowns Man. arnum. reroen, s. Roa Is Bloomington. 2.

Referee Herbert Al- ward. Chicago Athletic Association. mplre F. M. Uould.

Amherst- Soath S4de C. C. vs. Msahattsa. The South Side Cycling Club football team will plav the Manhattans this evening at o'clock at the A.

A. grounds. Thirty-Fifth street and AVentworth aenue. A good game is expected. They Did Xot Appear.

The Lake View high school eleven forfeited to Kvsnston hlsrh school yesterday bv not annealing on the grounds at Lincoln Park at the time agreed upon. Misior Football Gasnea. At Ooshen. Ind. Klkhart High School.

16: Goshen High School. O. At Marietta. Ohio Ala net la college. 24; unio State I'ntverslty.

0. At lieiaware. tnio waiiace itaiawin univer sity. 4: Ohio Wesleyan I'nlverslty. 0.

At san fTancisco. t.ai. rtenance, uiym- flc. 6. At Princeton.

III. Princeton High School. Ottawa High School, tt. Al weat 1'oint. itrown univer sity, o.

At Phllsdelphla. Pa. Haverford College. 24; Swarthmore College. II.

At Lancaster. Krsnmin ana Jtarsnaii. Mlllersvllle Normal SrhooL 0. At Denver. Colo.

uenver Atnieuc llur. Butte tMonL). SHORT STORIES FAMOUS AUTHORS To be published in The Sunday Inter Ocean in the next few weeks. RCDTARD KIPLING-. Anthony Hope.

"Uncle John and tha Gilbert Parker Octave Thanet. New Short Stories. Beatrice Harraden CROCKETT New Short Stories. Robert Barr "The Shadow of the Greenback." "An Understudy," and other humor ous and roman tic short stories F. R.

Stockton Clark Russell. OCTAVE IAN MACLAREN. Stanley J. Weyman STANLEY J. jSee ANTHONY RUDYARD KIPLING "The Ship That Found Herself" and other stories.

Bret Harte "Bulger's Reputation in tbe Tools" and other stories. Sarah Orne Jewett mi S. R. CROCKETT Le3vitt Yeats Author of "Th Honor of Sa-velii." Historical stories cf i adventure. H.

P. Spofford. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. IAN MACLAREN Drumtochty Stories. A Slory of Adventure tf4 WEYMAN.

HOPE. I Short whs THE SUflDAY IttTER 0CEAJ1 WwWwWWir'V -fa, V.faV.,' j..