The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 17

J. Part: Three. Part Three; VOL. NO. 238.

MUELLER. (Minnesota guard, barred from game.) EVANS. (Minnesota balf back.) BADGERS DEFEAT HUSKY GOPHERS Minnesota Humbled by Score of 18 to Nothing. FIRST HALF A ROUT In Second Visitors Brace and Prevent Further Scoring. ate.

tue Safety Three Taackileni tieal Hesreecat Wstlt Mueller but. pcial Dlppatch to The Inter 0on. MADISON, Nov. 16. Wisconsin today earned the right to dispute, and perhaps to claim as hor own, the Western football championship.

The vaunted team from Minnesota, confident and husky, was humbled by a score of 18 to 0, a safety, three touchdowns, and one goal being scored against it. Madison is in a blaze of glory, but most of Minnesota's J75.000 is going home, because the Badger enthusiasts didn't possess the confidence its team showed on the field. The great grandstands on Randall field were literal mountains of moving humanity today, 13.000 people finding seats within the inclosure. Clouds of cardinal and maroon and gold made the scene most picturesque. All kinds of ear-splitting devices.

Including whistles from a locomotive, situated on a side track behind the Badger rooters, served to make life yet more miserable for the impartial onlooker. But it was a crucial football contest, and anything was excusable. Before the game began Mueller, the Gopher guard, was formally barred from playing, and the Minnesota representatives were notified that Quarter Back Doble would be protested before the conference if played. Dobie played, and played miserably, and bis case yet to be decide. Mump (or the Ole.

Minnesota was played literally to a standstill. Her team slumped and did no; play its game. There is nothing that could be said in favor of the Gophers that could not be trebled in favor of Wisconsin. The latter's formidable line, flying back, field, and fast ends, and Driver's kicking, brought total demoralization to the overconfident visitors almost at the outset, and thereafter the first half became a rout such as Chicago showed against Illinois. In the second half the Got hers braced beautifully, and.

although outplayed, prevented further scoring. Minnesota's men won the toss and chose the west goal, the northwest wind being slightly in their favor. Driver kicked off for Wisconsin, and the ball dropid In Double's waiting arms on the twenty-yard line. He returned it ten yards before being downed by Abbott. On the play Minnesota started her heavy mass formation.

Flynn made a gain of one yard over Haumerson. but La Fans and Thorpe were held without a gain on the next play, and Minnesota was forced to kick. Cochems caught the ball, but La Fans downed him in his tracks. Larson took one yard out of the right side, and Cochems followed him with five yards around the left end. On the next play he made four yards.

Safety for Badcrn. Larson got two yards on a straight buck, but a fumble forced Driver to kick, and Dohie was dropped the Instant he caught the ball. Minnesota wa4 unable to make her distance, and Knowltcn was forced to kick. Haumerson blocked the attempt, nd the bail rolled across the line. Dobte falling on It and securing a safety, which gave Wisconsin lo points.

Kcowlton kicked from the twenty-five-yard line. Driver falling on it on the forty-yard line Larson failed to ga in. and Cochems 'umtled the ball. Knowlton ecurlng It on the forty-flve-yarl line. A misi on tackle netted the Gophers only one yard, but on the next play Fee was sent between Curtis and Wcstcott and rau twenty-five yards before he was downed by Oocherus.

Thorpe took lhre yards from the right, but on the next play Thorpe was held, and it wag Wisconsin's ball on her eighteen-yard line. Larson made two yards, and oa the I play Driver punted to Dobie. Thorpe made ten yards, but La Fans was unable to gain. Fee gained four on a trick play, and a series of trass plays took the ball to Wisconsin's fourteen-yard line, where Knowlton an Dobie attempted a place kick, which went wild. This was tho nearest the OoDhers approached to Wisconsin' coal.

Driver kicked from the twenty-five-yard lias to Dobt, who was downed in his Ma. Be sola was una bio to make tho distance, and it was the Badgers' ball In tho forty-fiveyard line. Cocbema. Driver, and Larsor snadd the necessary five yards oe for Wis-. cobs in.

box. were unable to repeat the trick. BADGERS AND GOPHERS, WHO MET FOR "LITTLE JOHNNY" FLYNN. (Minnesota left guard.) Al'NE. (Minnesota right end.) and Driver punted to Doble on Minnesota's thirty-yard line.

The Gophers were unable to gain on a trick play, and Knowlton kicked to Cochems in the center of the field, who returned the ball ten yards. Wisconsin made her distance but once, and Driver kicked. Minne sota had the same luck, and returned It. A series of end runs by Cochems and Larson gave the Badgers forty-two yards, and the ball was within the five-yard line. The Min nesota line was like a stone wall, and Wis consin was held for downs on a beautiful rally within one foot of the goal.

Knowlton Immediately kicked, and Wisconsin, started for the goal line again, Larson and Cochems bringing it up to within three yards of the line, and a double pass sent Curtis through for the first touchdown. Juneau kicked goal. Score, 8-0. The ball now zig-zagged back and forth. Wisconsin gradually gaining until the sphere was on the twelve-yard line, when Juneau attempted a drop kick but failed by a narrow margin.

Knowlton kicked forty yards, and Wisconsin had her work to do over. Cochems tried left end for five yards, but Driver lost two yards on tne next Larson toade iwo.ernnpd fort' ml fOHrtck. Dobie fumDIrtr rTTand Juneau and Curtis-fell on if together. On the next play negouated. -etghteen yards a touchdown.

Juneau failed to kick goal. Score, 13-0. Cochems broght the ball back fifteen yards oa the kick-off. and Larroa took four yards out of tackier He failed to make good on the next play and Driver kicked. Doble fumbled and the ball bounced into Curtis' arms.

Behind splendid Interference by Abbott, he raced forty-five yards for a touchdown. Juneau missed the goal. Score, IS too. The remainder of the half was spent in the center of the field and time was called with the ball on- Wisconsin's thirty-yard line. Miaieiola Braces t'p.

In the second half Minnesota seemed to have pulled herself together, and neither Fide scored. Wisconsin played mostly In defense, and, by means cf frequent punting, kept the ball constantly in Minnesota's territory. In the half Wisconsin was penalized three times, for off-side play, apd lost the ball-once for holding. Doble did the kicking for Minnesota in. the half.

and Driver had little trouble in beating Mm. Juneau's two attempts at drop-kick failed. The line-up: Minn-otm. Rocers Fe Flvnn PR- Sehacht Aun Hoyt Kuble Thorpe Poeltlon. 1.

O. It.T Wlaewln. Abb.tt Hanmeraon Irum Hoia'-ehi (raptain) Juneau Marahall C'x-hma Laraon Onver I Fans Knowlton R-fere- Hoarrlarvl R. H.B. inl re Plark Ketiinxlv of Cht.aro Timekeeper Henry df I.

In Helden and Orel Touchdowns furtla Larson. Uo1h from Touch.lown Rafe-tv Doble. Time cf Hale minutes. Umpire Kuaxland Xatei of (be Gaaie. Referee Kennedy Mfd: Wiaconwin won by aylng farter football, while her entire team, man tor mm, anowea a marked superiority over their opponents." "Our men all played well and all deaerve equal credit.

Minnesota put up a hard game, but was distinctly out-claared by Wisconsin," aald Captain Curtis. DAVIDSON OF NORTHWESTERN MAKING A GAIN THROUGH RIGHT TACKLE IN YESTERDAY'S -a tfrl -yr. wJ rl .51 VJl I ,1 i -f y. ew TVVV Umpire BlcmmnIi; JUndrng. CHICAGO, FIRST OFFICIAL PICTURE PURPLE TEAM IS I ItU di titLUII Elevens of Hollister Brothers Meet at Eyanston.

-v UMPIRE STOPS GAME Calls Time with but Five Min-. utes of Play Left, 4 Protests md Exeltesaesit Relgras oa Field, aaf la Tralalae; Qaarlen, The annual gridiron confab between the Hollister brothers, coaches at Northwestern and Beloit respectively, took place at Evans-ton yesteiday, and resulted in a tie score of 11 to 11. Northwestern rooters were out la' large numbers to witness the game. It being the last to be played on Sbeppard field this year. The attendance was the largest of the season, while the struggle which the spectators wit nessed was one.

of ihe kind that retains lta interest until the end. Th final scene In the exhibition, however, was productive of much dissatisfaction to the purple adherents, who complained of the decisions of the umpire upon several occasions, and particularly when time was called five minutes before the end of the second balf. Northwestern, starting from the ten-yard line, began a series of mass plays and tandem bucks that landed the oval on Belolt's twenty-five yard line, when the score was 1 1 to 11 with five minutes of time to play. At this Juncture Umpire Bloomlngton declared the game over on account of darkness. Immediately a roar of protest went up from the side lines.

The crowd surged to the scene of the struggle, and during the tumult the umpire landed a blow upon the cheek of a press representative that staggered him. There was Intense excitement, both on the field and In the training quarters. The contest, during the first half and up to the closing incident, was one of the most Interesting that have been seen at Evanston for some time. Both Hollisters had prepared the team to meet the plays of the other, while the individual work of E. Merrill and McRae furnished a sufficient number of spectacular features to create interest among tho rooters.

E. Merrill, McRae, and Bunge were easily theR the Purple SUNDAY NOVEMBER THEIR ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST AT OF WISCONSIN'S HUSKY PLAYERS WHO .1 the stars of the Badger aggregation, while the purple's play was conspicuous because of the good work of the Diets brothers, Davidson. Elliott. Fleager. and Balrd.

The Methodists did not rely solely upon the tandem, using a more open formation during the first half. The tandem, however, was used for necessary gains several f.lroes. Beloit chose the south goal and E. Merrill kicked off to Davidson, who returned the ball ter. Northwestern gained four yards on a play througrb tackle, failing to gain on another attempt.

After being penalized for an offside play, Balrd punted from the twenty-fire yard line to E. Merrill, who advanced the -pigskin fifteen where G. O. Diets downed him. Beloit lost the ball on downs, and tandem bucks brought gains of four yards by the Diets brothers respectively.

Northwestern became aggressive, sending Davidson a G. O. Diets through the Badger line at a lively pace. Gains by E. Delta, Fleager, and Davidson landed the oval on Belolt's fifteen-yard lino, where the purple was held on the first down.

Captain Dtetz responded to the next call with a five-yard bucavaoA planted the ball on Belolt's ten-yard Jifye. BetoJt realized her danger, and prevented sfi advance on the next play, bur fWed to check G. O. Dietx's plungo for five yard and that of Davidson's for a like and the first touchdown. Booth kleked goatj Belolt's first touchdown came 6n plunges by Merrill and McRae, aided by a fake drop kick, which netted Un Balrd kicked off to Slater, in the second half, who returned the ball five yards, where he downed by Ward.

A back pass failed to gtln and after a trial at right tackle Merrill was forced to punt. Hard plunges by the taiidem brought Northwestern's second touchdown. Paddock missing goal. Beloit's second touchdown came after hard mass plays and runs by McRae and E. Merrill.

Northwestern put up a remarkable defense at her three-yard line, Beloit staking the touchdown on the third down under a close decision by the umpire. The line-up: 1 Northwestern. Klllott Hanaon Paddock Want Halrd Fleactr Alln Booth Davideon O. O. Diets Pol lone, eee R.

mm R- B. F.B Beloit. I.lttle fimlth E. Merrill PenVr Bojth Slater A. Merrill CollanJ McRae Crink Bunn K.

Diets. RferM Lockwood. Vmplre T1mekeeprp Kalmon and Llneamrn Went and Brown, uoaia rrom Touch nowna Booth. E. Merrill.

E. Diets, Bunge. Time of Halve 35 minutes. Beckham Kicks Off. Special LMnpatoh to The Inter Oc'tn.

LEXINGTON, Nor. 16. Before a crowd of 2,000 persons-Governor J. C. W.

Beckham kicked off the ball and Inaugurated the first of a dpuble-beader football game played here today. The University of Nashville defeated Kentucky university by a score of five to nothing and Central university of Danville defeated State college by the same score. The crowd cheered wildly when Governor Beckham started toward the middle of the field to kick the ball Both games were hard fought and" many players were retired on account Injuries. The University of Nashville's team complained of roughness on the part of their opponents. AU-Arouni Athiete, Is Dlrectlyfn Front of Him Left Half -from Gcttmgr Through .17, 1901, DEFEATED MINNESOTA.

YALE'S SUPERIOR FHYSIUUt ItLLS New Haven lien Batter -Down Princeton'. Defense. GAME ENDS 12 TQ Tigers Play Pluckilj, but Cannot Score Orer theBJuel. Coateat Produces Graa4 Football, with Xo Flakes, Mistakes, No Dirty Playlaar. Special Dtapatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 16. Yale and Trainer Mike Murphy were victorious over the Princeton tigers here this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. The -blue 'varsity eleven carried the day, much to the surprise of the army of Jersey rooters who came to town confident that a triumph would be scored ever the local kickers.

Superior physical condition was the principal factor In Yale's success. The loss of the big freshman guard. Glass, was apparently not felt, for during the entire game, barring ten minutes before the battle ended, Princeton was outplayed. While it could not be said the tigers were In poor condition. In point of physique, they were unable to withstand the constant and merciless battering in which the Yale players Indulged from start to finish.

Before the first half ended. Dana, Princeton's stsr guard, was so completely used up that he had to leave the gridiron. In the second half the New Jersey eleven crumbled to plecee, and before the wind-up seven substitutes were taking part In the scrimmages. Including Gresbam Poe. the last representative of that illustrious football family.

There were no flukes, no mistakes, and ab solutely no roughing to speak of. there being but one penalty in ground allowed for offside play. In other words the game was re markably free from anything objectionable. It bristled with beautiful plays, snd the best of good feeling prevailed throughout. Yale employed the tackle-back formation quite frequently, but did not depend upon it nearly so much as was the case last- year.

Yale's attacks were directed a greater part of the time at the tackles, through which at times big gains were made. Around the ends little was made by the blue. But toward the the JJne. MADISON YESTERDAY. DOBIE.

(Mlnneaota quarter back.) ROGERS. (Minnesota left end.) close the Yale men could do almost anything they pleased with Princeton's defense. On the other band, Princeton's attack amounted to so little that Dewltt was compelled, to pant frequently in the first half, during which time, however, Yale had the ball so constantly that Princeton's general style of attack was not clearly shown. But even la the second half when the tigers bad an opportunity to test Yale's defease they were unable to make appreciable gains until the Yale players began to tire under the long strain. The llne-upj Tale." Position.

Princeton. OouM Davta CJoes XsT loot L. riolt Q.v Yiosaa. 8 wan R. hi Ie Hart CTiMlwfek H.

Pell Dana Flhr Mill Dewltt Henry Fonlke licClave Sheffield Way mouth Vx Harrare, 3T Deu-taewatk, SS. Special Dispatch to The' later Ocean. CAMBBDDGB. Mass 18. Harvard Ldef Dartmouth, on.

Soldiers' lid this fafterneoa -la the cleanest and best game of football that has been played la Cambridge this fall. The score was 27 Dartmouth scored twice on block Dartmouth played better than any team that Harvard previously bad as she had both a good offense and a good defense, making her first down five times, the best record against the crimson thus far. There were several spectacular plays. Bar nard. the big Harvard guard, got th" ball on a fumble once In the middle of tK A and without Interference carried It -ie tine.

Graydon once got through the- for forty yards and Putnam rot a few tjod gains on the end. The surprise of the game came near the end. The Harvards got down to the fifteen-yard line, and after a failure to gain Leo Daly, a cousin of Harvard ex-captain dropped back for a drop kick. He has been out of the game so long that no one expected anything from him. but he sent the ball over from the twenty-five-yard line straight as a die Harvard played entirely a rashing game and confined herself largely to line bucking.

The end runs which have figured prominent this season were almost wholly left out of her game. The line-up: Harvard. Mouley Wrtsht Im Sargent Barnard Lawrence Bowdttch Marahall Putnam Position. L.E.... L.T....

L.O q' Tt. H.B Dartmouth Farmer Place Pratt Smith R. Brown Orittin O'Connor Wltram aushHO Petterson Morse Devens Gravdon B. Score Harvard. 27: Dartmouth.

12. Touch dowua Graytlon. Lawrence. Wrlr-ht. Barnard.

aforae. It. Brown. uoaie rrom rouenoowM Uwrenn Grtflln )2. Ooala from Field Daly.

Time SO and 23 minute halves. atalllwam SwUe Hta BnaeliaUI Steek. DETROIT. Nov. W.

George T. Sta lings-' equitable interest in the Detroit Baseball elub was narchased today by the club new owners at a price satisfactory to him. No fig ures were given out. it is expected that the small block of stock owned by John Fltxpa trick of this city also will be psrrhaaeo by. Messrs Angus, Doyle, Cook, and McNamara.

who will then become equal partners la the elub. GAME AT EVANSTON. Bi'cking Up" the Lias to fttreat PAGES 17 TO 20. SCHACT. (Mlnnesotm right tackle BIDLAKE.

(Minnesota substitute.) WOLVERINES RUFi AWAY WITH. CHICAGO Yost's Defense Against Stagg's Plays Impregnable. RESULT IS 22 TO MicWgan Players Tear Opposing to Tatters. Msraea AI44 ky ramslti at Celt leal Pelata Battle la Vis- Iters' Territory. Special Dispatch to The later Oceaaxf ANN ARBOR, Nov: 16.Yost put the Chicago "whoa-back" and revolving mass on tackle plays out of business today as effectually as be did HolIIsters tandem and end runs.

He has been studying these two specialties of Stagg's during the past week, and he worked up an Impregnable defense against '-them. Heeton was used as a loose half and moved wherever the ball was directed. Only once did either of Sugg's favorite plans work. It was early In the first halt, and the revolving mass gained eight yards. After -that it failed utterly, and only three times during the entire game did Chicago make the necessary five yards.

The score was 22 to 0 In favor of Michigan, and It would have been more but for some glaring failures by Michigan. In the first half Michigan was simply walking goelward, by steady strides when a fumble on Chicago's twenty-yard line lost them possession of the ball. In the second half Michigan tore up Chicago's line by machine-like movements and rapid-fire plays, but another fumble on the five-yard line let the ball sUp into Chicago's hands. Again, In the second half. Just before the whistle was blown for the game to be ended.

Weeks signaled for Sweeley to make an end run. The slippery ground had demonstrated that end runs were not effective, and Sweeley lost a yard when the ball was under the shadow of the goal posts. On the next play Shorts-carried It to within two yards of the line and time was called. There Is little doubt' but that another score would have been added If Snow. Shorts, or White had been called upon Instead of Sweeley.

Please by MisUaa Sews. The Michigan rooters were' elated over the news that Wisconsin bad beaten Minnesota, as Michigan now stands out promi nently, as the only team in the country; which has not been scored npon. Takinz the Michigan and Chicago teams, man for man. there was not a position in which Stagg's pupils excelled Michigan. Yost's men simply tore the opposing line to pieces.

and Sweeley so far excelled Ellsworth as a punter that exchanges averaged twenty yards' gain for Michigan. If there was any one position in which Chicago approached Michigan it was In the playing of Spcik. who repeatedly broke up end- runs for no gains. Strauss played a fine game on de- fense. Michigan fumbled five times, but saved the pigskin in three instances.

But the encour-sglng feature was the tact that she was not off-side once during the game. However, Michigan was penalised once for supposed side-line coaching by Yost, when he- was shouting in to White to call attention to Chi cago having six men behind the line on a play. Only three times during the game did Chicago make her first down, and she was forced to punt eleven times. -Michigan was forced to punt only In three instances tbe quarter-back kick was essayed on three downs, but only once did It work. The spec tacular features of the gam were a beauti ful forty-five-yard run by Weeks, an eight een-yard run by Heston.

and Carrey's gain of fifteen yards on a fake kick. Chicago did not come near enough to Mich igan's goal to see It with a telescope. Except when. Michigan got the ball on pants, all the battle was fought in territory. If the field had not.

been so slippery we would have scored at wULsald Yost. "We could 'not get our fast end plays into forma- tkm." Said Umpire nt was a good clean game. In which Michigan clearly Hne-upi--. t. -1 j.

PostUoa. R.K Chicago. McKab. Laird Htrnutua Shorlei It. Kennedy Beddail El la worth Knxpn -Flaana'an Wllaon Ores-ory Melius In White R-driea Snelk Weeks BWWlJT ea Oarrey Horton.

Jennisoo Maxwell, P. Strauaa Heston (new Officials itm Hayner, L4ke Foreaf. referee: Inella. Waahlnatoa and JefTervon. umpire.

TttoelMlowne Snow. Shorta; White 2. Goala from Touchdowns Shorts 2). Tlmakeepera I can: Raycroft. Chicago.

Uneamea Owena. Mlchta-aa; Smith, CUoage. Ttsae eff Halves ouauiea eece..