Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 129, 1895 TWELVE PAGES. TIE AT FOUR. WINS IT A SECOND TIME. QUAKERS DOWN C0BNELL THE? within five yards of the Marshall Field goal and lost on downs. A safety made by St.

Charles. Then Smith went around right end for a touchdown. St. Charles, 10; Mar FyfTe. Boxes 4S and 49.

Mr. Henry T. Blair, Mr. XV. hitehead, Miss Whitehead.

Mr. Myron fierce, Mr. John Pierce, Mr. Waiter H. Wilson.

Box Mr. Henrv W. Quan, Miss Quan. Box 52. Mrs.

H. S. Cornish. Mr. G.

XV. Harner, Mr. and Mrs. F. XV.

Stevens, Mr. J. K. MeKlnirm. Box 53.

Misa Agnes Larson. Mr. A. P. Hen-drickson.

Box 66. Mr. A. Johnson, Mrs. L.

Burton, Mr. R. CHICAGO ATHLETIC AXD VICTORY GIVES PENNSYLVANIA A CLEAN SEASON'S SCORE. ILLINOIS AGAIN TAKES THE ROOSTER FROM LAKE VIEW. CLUBS UNABLE TO WIN'.

Pittsburg and Duquesne teams this afternoon. After the game, and while 8,000 people were leaving the grounds, Capt. Roderick assaulted a Duquesne man, and another Pittsburg player tried to steal the ball. A free fight followed. Several hundred people were in it.

Barter floored four Pittsburg men and soon had a clear field. The police stopped the affair. Duquesne outplayed Pittsburg and won handily. The line-up: Dunuesns- 'Position. P.

A. C. Cxtrrmelr Clever Game of Burton, Mr. E. Renshaw.

Box 57. Mr. J. S. Gibbs, Mr.

A. C. Macdrmald, Mr. J. T.

Harvey, Mr. N. E. Pavy, Mr. E.

V. Gifford, Mr. J. M. Judson.

In the Coaches. 0i shall Field, Knight caught third kick-off and Buck went around the left end fully forty yards, and center was rushed for a touchdown, which was made by Knight, St. Charles, 16: Marshall Field, 0. In the second half St. Charles rushed the center for a touchdown by Smith and goal was kicked.

Score, 22 to 0. Another touchdown was made by Buck and goal kicked. The line-up: f-t. Charles. Position.

Marshall Field. Marked with Good Plays Brilliant Work All Around Fl- Vancleve Right Harris, ItflUUS 111 m.r vs. all There was less than the usual number of coaching parties. Back of the boxes was the main crowd of spectators, forming a belt from one to three rods thick clear Plays Were aiade as seen d.i1f Rlval Cycling Club Football Teams Hare a Battle Royal at the Northwest Ball rarlc Illlnol AVlieelmen Yictorions by 18 to O.the Same Score by AVblcb They Won Last Year Over 2,000 Enthusiast Cheer On the Struggling Kickers. In the presence of 2,000 people the Illinois Cycling club yesterday for a second time captured the cycling championship of Chicago by defeating the Lake View wheelmen by 16 to 0, the score being exactly the same as a year ago.

For 6ixty minutes twenty-two husky war Game Stands 46 to 2 at the Close-Brooke Plays Great Football, bnt His Fumble Gives the Ithaca Eleven Safety Both Teams Introduce New Work Successfully New-Yorkers Try to Buck Enemy's Center, bnt Are Too Light. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Specials-Pennsylvania lowered Cornell's colors today after a good battle by 46 to 2. This contest ended the triumphal march of the Quaker hoys, who have gone through the season and have a clean score at the close.

Of course, everybody regrets they cannot be brought face to face with Yale, so as to determine the Harold. Reilly. tackle Mallett Colnan Uifht guard Lalus, Trees Center Reed Greenwood-. Left guard Wagner Barter tack.e. Ritchie Randolph Left end Heppenstall Rose Quarter back Hall Donovan half Roderick Lowxey T.Ltft halfback Weakley Young Full back Stuart Score Pittsburg A.

10; Duquesne, 6. Place and date Pittsburg. Nov. 28. 1S95.

Touchdowns Young. Donovan, Roderick. Goals kicked on touchdowns Young. Stuart. around the field.

And back of this was an irregular boundary; of all sortsi of" vehicles, from rattle-trap two-wheel cabs to stylish breaks and coaches drawn by four horses. Most of the vehicles were deserted by their Those Who Took Part, Exprrti, the Spectator In General. (Continued from second page.) "Cindered good kicking almost lmpossi-U51 vipb can readily be seen when neither McCloud Right end Smith Mitchell Right tackle Toll Right guard Johnson Dailey Center Powers guard Mateson Left tackle. I'eckham. r.

Left end Dvkeman. back Bucks Right half back Burton Smith Left halfback Taylor Full back. fcfc ked their goal from the touchdown iiae rvmUl Lit' n- Referee. Dyer ICornell umpire, De Hart i13! v.i- been considered easy goals. lOrange A.

CI the same as an exhibition of ReT. on nnlv sav tv.B onlv say BROWN CHAMPION OF LITTLE CNS. that I never had less UAVESSWOOD AXD PALATIAE TIED. No trick at all to clothe the boya occupants for the more advantageous seats in the boxes. Snow scraped from the field and piled behind the boxes made an elevated perch for the general crowd and served to shut off the view from the vehicles behind.

Some of the Ceackers. Among the coach, parties were: Coach and four Mr. C. K. Wooster, Mr.

Julian Rumsey, Mr. W. S. McCrea, Mr. E.

McGuire, Mr. C. K. G. Billings.

Coach and four Mr. E. Burton Smith. Miss Bong. Miss Fair, Miss Beland.

Miss Ailing, Miss McClelland. Mr. J. B. Baey.

Mr. Ailing Mr. W. Wright, Mr. H.

Faraum, Mr. T. A. Shaw, Mr. Lorinpr.

Break Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peacock Misa mo in hadling men than in this game, rJver had men respond in better shape different warnings given them.

The via a clean, honest game of football. well and warmly. Defeats the Green-Backed Dartmouths in the Providence Game. Providence, R. Nov.

2S. Special. The football season was closed here today toy a It's only a question of place and iith wu have been heard of in some question of which Is the better. Cornell came here full of vim and determined to do something. But the visitors from.

Ithaca were palnly outclassed. Their scheme. was to buk Pennsylvania's center, and in this they were partially successful in the first few trials, but It was clearly demonstrated the men were too light and, they soon abandoned that work. Cornell showed a new trick In having the quarter we ail trust nave gone game between Brown and Dartmouth. The game had aroused considerable Interest price.

e311 historv and which we feel riors struggled through th'e snow, and at the farewell blow of the referee's whistle the crowd surged from the field with the rooster, horns, and colors in possession of the Illinois "rooters." For such a cold day, and other large games being played in the city, the crowd was large. Seven coaching parties, with numerous other stylish turnouts, were in attendance. The miserable condition of the grounds made fast playing impossible. Nevertheless the Illinois club clearly demonstrated Its superiority over its opponents both in individual and team work. The game opened with a wenty-yard kick by Lucas, the ball being blocked by Knisely, who fumbled, and a Lake View man fell on from the fact that It was to determine the championship of the smaller colleges.

Brown The right place is where prices ly sure the Boston and Chicago Associations are never going to dig want Boston here every year. They Snow and Lack of Momentum Make a Score of OtoO. Ravenswood and Palatine played a tie game yesterday at Palatihe. Neither side could get enough momentum Into Its mass plays to push the ball over the line, and the snow on the gridiron prevented end runs. Each team seemed to be depending on offensive play to win.

In the first half, after Shira kicked oft for Ravenswood, the ball was fumbled by B. Smith and subsequently lost on downs. Smyser made good plays for Palatine, and Ogden was a worker for the suburb cfn the north. The ball was on Palatine's thirty- had defeated all comers in that class and and qualities are right; and that's HT. Dartmouth had a similar record.

After the thing for us. ph credit cannot be elven the Cap- Presents. Mr. 11. M.

Stewart. Mr. E. J. Lehmann Jr.

Break Mr. D. M. McLaushlin, Gen. M.

D. Mar-din. Mr. Harold Wakeni. Mr.

Ira K. Bowen, Mr. Lalph Winston, Mr. Fred McLaughlin. Coach and four Mr.

and Mrs George S. "Wilms, Mrs. Ely. Miss Florence Clark, Miss Tewksberry, Miss BueL Mr. Jarvis liuut.

Mr. Wooley. Mr. Wighan. where your 50 cents or vour 75 kick-off the ball was kept In Brown's terri nf the two elevens, Mr.

Waters and Mr. Thpv were trreatlv resoonsible tory for about a quarter of an hour. The cents will do the work that vour Dartmouth boys played a vigorous and con fte.eJ. -ionnpss of the nlav by their con- dollar can do elsewhere. fident game and by repeated mass plays they crowded the sphere slowly but surely supervision and their pood advice to rpDctlve teams before the game, ttfcr rest-" goLOMON STURGES umpire.

back, Wyckoff, kick the ball. This was successful and always gave the visitors ten or fifteen yards. The only points scored were the result of Brooke's fumble, which made Cornell's safety and they gxt a solitary two. The honors went to Beecham and Wyckoff. Now, as to Pennsylvania, its friends claim this was a great victory, and point to Princeton and Cornell, with the score of 6 to 0 against Cornell, and Harvard's 25 t6 Cornell's 0.

Pennsylvania's play was arond the end3 and by kicks. The interference was also over Brown's goal line. If we say too much you'll know Dartmouth wras placed on the defensive for the rest of the half. With the ball close where it is you know now, proba AND THEN THEY ATE, 4. 4....

4. 4. "Well, we eat," said the Michigan men, as they filed into the Chicago Beach. Hotel yesterday afternoon after the game. When they had left the hotel three hours to Dartmouth's goal a fumble by Dartmouth gave Wheeler of Brown a chance to make a bly.

touchdown. Emery failed on the goal and Reefers made for warmth and comfort for the the score stood a tie at 4 to 4. nve yara line when time was called the first half. In the second half Palatine Went into the game with arms, heads, and legs, and the result was rather disastrous to the Ravenswood guards and tackles. At this Juncture Bert Sutherland was carried from the field, and after a short lull the trouble began with more vigor than before.

The pigskin seemed bound to get over the Ravenswood line, and wag Within twenty yards of it when time was called with the score 0 to 0. The line-up: Palatine. Position. Ravenswood Kae end Ogden Right tackle Cozzens Fink. Putnam Right guard Ahlswede boys who spend an hour or two on the way In the second half the ball was about forty yaras irom Dartmouth 3 goal when Owen home from school snowballing bi ulster collars little old price $5 to $11.

emerged from the scrimmage with the ball under his arm, and successfully eludiner all it. After two attempts to buck the line F. Waidner skirted right end for a gain of ten yards. Ten more yards for an off-side play and Goshorn attempted a punt. The ball was blocked and Strong fell on it.

With the ball in its possession Illinois fumbled on the first attempt to gain and the ball was Lake View's. The North-Siders, however, repeated the performance and Murphy gained five yards through center. Next followed short gains through the lines by Strong, Diener, Gross, and Kennedy. Murphy fumbled, but the ball went over again after three futile attempts to gain by Lake View. Short rushes by Murphy, Woods, Diener, Knisely, and Gross brought the pigskin to the five-yard line.

"Snake" Woods was pushed over for the first touchdown. Murphy kicked a difficult goal, Lucas again kicked off, but time was called with the ball on Lake View's fortv-vard Then the dressy velvet coUar kinds or the Iocs the Dartmouth men made a touchdown. The legr-warming ulsters, or the dressy overcoats no goal was safeiy kicked. The line-up: boy need suffer for frost-forbidding togs here. Brown.

Position. Dartmouth. Kellv Ulsters and Overcoats, 3 to 8-year sizes, $5 to Sims Stroker Center Eager $12 9 to 15 years, $5 to $18. I "EEFF" GIVES 'EM GINGER. I "Come, get around me, boys," said IJeffel-jnrer la'tbe dressing-room to the team after the first half.

Te've got to win this game, and we can to it hands down. They have made one touchdown, and if we don't make two or mo-e in this half I miss my guess. Tou all noticed, I hope, that they made their gains by rushing through our Now there is where we are weak, and that is the spot we have got to strengthen. When we go on the feid again I will play toward the left, which I think will block their play in that quarter. When we get the ball let the quarter back tcss it to Van Doozer.

Then let him and Thomas follow me through the hole that I will make through the center, and we'll keep the ball from start to finish." Thov nr cretty strong in the center," Right end tackle guard Center Left guard Left tackle Left end. back Youths Overcoats, $10 to $30. Randall Little Smith Coombs Wheeler. Kmery Chase McCarthy. Fultz Casey, Owen before for the scene of conflict they had vowed they would go without their Thanksgiving dinner if they didn't win the game.

The men went first to the bath, and were then well rubbed down. They came out red and perspiring, but smiling and happy. And then they sat down to the Thanksgiving dinner they had so well earned. The Wolverines had eaten nothing since the 1st of October but training fare, rare roast beef, eggs, and toast. But they didn't take any of those for dinner.

Salads, oysters, turkey and cranberry sauce, ladies' fingers, ice cream, and plum pudding were piled high before them, and melted away like dew before a summer sun. And then the men all did something else they hadn't done for two months. Each took a cigar and began to Canfield Shewey iWrixon Shira Englekring, Munder Left guard. Dahms Left tackle Sutherland Left Bissell Quarter back A. Right half back Smyser Left half back.

II. Smith Full back. Score Palatine. 0: Ravenswood. 0.

fine. For the Quakers, Brooke punted well and kicked two goals, one from the thirty-five yard line. Gelbert and Minds shared the honors with him. Minds made the longest run of the game, but the touchdown did not count because Gelbert slugged the Cornell interf erer and paralyzed him. Details of the Game.

Cornell started the came with a kick-off. An exchange of punts ended in Richie fumbling a return from Brooke, Gelbert securing the ball for Pennsylvania. A series of steady gains through Cornell's line scored the first touchdown half a minute later. Minds, Dickson, Wharton, and Brooke made short rushes, and Williams used the quarter back kick, sending the ball over the line, where Minds fell upon It. Brooke kicked a pretty goall On resuming play Pennsylvania began again to press Cornell hard.

Brooke returned the kick-off for a gain. Cornell tried running the ball and advanced it about ten yards, when Pennsylvania secured it on a hair Left halt back Crolins Full back McAndrews score Brown, 10; Dartmouth. 4. Place and date Palatine, 111., Nov. 28.

1895. Referee, Culver; umpire. Filbert; linesmen. Butts and Mather. Place and ate Providence, R.

Nov. 28,. 1895. ioucnoowns MKstom. neeier, uwen.

Goal kicked on touchdown Nott. Referee E. H. Weeks. GAMES OK HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL.

N. W. Cor. Madison and Clark-sts. line.

The second half opened with a kick by Jackson to the twenty yard line. Waidner returned with a gain of eight yards. Two attempts to gain around right end lost seven yards for them, Waidner being tackled back of the line twice by Hager. The ball went over and Illinois gained eight yaWs on rushes by Murphy, Diener. and Hager.

when COLUMBIA ATHLETIC ELEVEN WINS. Scores 14 to ,12 Against the Columbia University Team. Washington, D. 28. Special.

Attorney-General Harmon, who is a mem Team of 1S94 Defeats the. Eleven of the Present Year. The team of 1S1M. Hyde Park High School, defeated 1S95 in a close and well played game at Marshall Field yesterday afternoon. The team work of the 1805 boys was superior, but they were out-weighed by fifteen pounds average by their opponents.

The defensive work of Jackson, Clinnin, and Bogle was excellent, as was the offensive playing of Ford and Steele. The line-up follows: ber of the Columbia Athletic club, was one they were held for downs on the forty-five yard line. Two unsuccessful bucks and Goshorn punted thirty yards, Murphy returning seven yards. Rushes by Hager, Kennedy, and Murphy brought the ball to the eight yard line, Hager bucking the remaining distance for a touchdown. No goal.

on't Pay of the most enthusiastic "rooters" for his eleven at Capital Park this afternoon in smoke, and then looked as if they had reached the acme of perfect bliss. In th3 evening all went to see "A Trip to Chinatown." After their conflict on the field the Boston and Chicago Athletic teams tofck carriages and were driven to the rooms of the Chicago Athletic Association. The athletic teams also broke training and they sat at the banquet table at the club-house from 3:30 to 6 p. m. Speeches of congratulation and felicitation were made by Capts.

Waters and Stevenson, Managers Cornish and Graham, Heffelflnger, Bert Waters, Mr. Horn of the Allegheny Athletic club, and Mr. Peters of the Boston Athletic club. Everybody agreed that it was not only one of the best-played the game with the representatives of the s6, 7, s8 Columbian University. It was a most in teresting contest, too, for the Athletic team only pulled out a victory by the narrow mar P.

H. '95. Position. H. end.

nid a Chicago Athletic Association rooter to Hefftlfinger, "and its a question whether tou can break through." The big ex-Tale player looked at the ipeaker with disgust for a moment, and without replying turned to the members of the team and said: "Boys, those fellows In the other room," pointing to where the Bostons were hold.ng a secret session, "are Al in team work, but individually we outclass them, and if you follow my instructions we will clean them up sure. You boys may think they are hard to beat, but the first half convinces me that are their superiors, and I want the man ith the ball and those nearest to him to go through the holes I make for them." Before he had time to. say any more the tams were called on the field, the ten minutes' intermission having expired. W-hether Heffelflnger really thought the Chicago's could win or whether he was only injecting into them can not be told. At any rate Van Doozer went through the holes Hef-feLinger said he would make, and tied the Kora.

Lucas kicked off, Hager catching and returning it five yards. Numerous rushes by Murphy, Diener, Hager, and Strong landed the oval on the eight yard mark. By a magnificent tackle rush Diener took the ball over and Murphy kicked a difficult goal. Score, 10 to 0. Steele Miller Hamill H.

P. H. '94. Spohn Dyas Sheanard E. Hamill Jackson tackle gin of 14 to 12, and at one period it looked as though the score might be 12 to 8 against them.

But they were heavier than the 'varsity lads, and brawn and muscle upset guard. For your hoes when we sell ihs best Shoes made inywhere for only science and pluck. games but was also the cleanest and most gentlemanly game in which the players had ever participated. At 10 o'clock the Bostons returned to their quarters at the Bosle Ray F. Campbell.

A feature of the game was a run the entire length of the field by Mills, quarter Higley end Linden back L. Campbell half back Ford httlf hftflr. "Rnini back of the university eleven, after getting JVOV fumble. Gelbert was sent around the end with fine interference and made thirty-five yards. After three short rushes Minds was pushed over the line through the center.

Brooke kicked another goal. Cornell was now aroused. Brooke returned the kick-off after running thirty-five yards Into Cornell's territory. Cornell tried a new formation, sending the tackle and end on one side to the other side of the line, followed by interference when the ball was in play. Lyall, Richie, and Beecham made short advances, taking the ball to Pennsylvania's forty-yard line.

Here the Quaker forwards plunged through and stopped the further advance, regaining the ball. One kick by Brooke regained the lost ground. Cornell again tried-its new formation, and Beecham, clearing the ends, made thirty-five yards. An exchange of kicks, Brooke gaining fifteen yards for Pennsylvania- Cornell's rushes made slight gains and Wyckoff kicked to Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line. From this point Brooke ran through the entire Cornell team, but was downed by Richie six yards from the goal line.

The run went for naught, however, owing to an alleged foul by Gelbert. The ball was given to Cornell and, falling to gain by rushes, Wyckoff kicked to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line. Two punts by Brooke, a Cornell fumble, and a quarter back kick gave Pennsylvania the ball on Cornell's fifteen-yard the ball on a fumble by one of the Columbia athletes. A touchdown resulted, and Phil '9 King, who witnessed the play, declared it one of the prettiest and neatest ever executed on a gridiron. Hoyle Full back Gould Score Hyde Park.

'94. 14 Hyde Park, '95. 8. Place and date Marshall Field. Nov.

2S. Touchdowns Linden, Hoyle, Campbell, Ford, Noyes. Goals kicked on touchdowns Hoyle 2. Time Twenty-five minute halves. Referee Pike; umpire, Gilbert: linesmen, Furdy and Peele.

TIGERS BEAT ENGLISH SCHOOL BOYS. FOOTBALL HARMONICS. WA 9 XuMsiaMaT 9' This contest was for the championship of the District of Columbia, and for the first time since championships were instituted here Georgetown University failed to put Before the game began the members of the Illinois club presented their coach, Mr. William Malley, with a handsome gold watch. The line-up: Illinois C.

C. Fosition. Lake View C. C. StroriK Right end.

McElloy, Berg Knisely, Essig; Right tackle (Stevenson Jackson Right guard Rawley Richardson Center Walker Fergus. AVaugh Ieft guard Parsons Kennedy Left tackle Daly Wood Left end Guhl Smith Quarterback Lucas Diener Right half back. L. H. Waidner Hager, Gross Left half back F.

Waidner Murphy Capt.) Fullback Goshorn Score Illinoi C. C. lti; Lake View C. C. 0.

Place and date Northwest City League Ball Park, Nov. 28. ls.5. Touchdowns Wood, Hager, Diener. Goals Murphy (2J.

Injured Time by halves 30 minutes. Referee, Chisholm. I. O. c.

umpire, Burnstein, L. V. C. C. linesman.

Underwood. Men's Patent Lcatner, French Enamel, or Finest out a football eleven Thanksgiving day. PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE. Imported Calf, in the latest styles. SIX PLAYERS HURT AT MINNEAPOLIS.

University of Minnesota Eleven Wins Comfort, Fashion, and Low Prices Combined. from Team of Ex-Collegiates. An open-air performance of Shakspeare 13 nothing new. But one of "Die Ring des Nibelungen" Is. And the latter has the advantage, for the weather is never too cold to blow horns.

And if any German singers have better lungs than those on exhibition at yesterday's Miehigan-Chicago game they have only to demonstrate the fact and there is not a football team in the country that would not engage them as mascots. Brunnhilde is all well enough In her feminine endeavor to make a stir in the world, and so are the three Rhine maidens. But things were noron thestarplanyester- Minneapolis, Nov. 28. Special.

The University of Minnesota eleven played a team of ex-collegiates this foreroon and Women braved the snow drifts and staid the game through to the end. Those fortunate to have boxes had chairs to sit in. But the snow was so thick on the grand stand seats that everybody had to stand. A number of women took the precaution to bring foot rugs and these were comparatively comfortable. But the majority were kept busy stamping their feet up and down Florsheinr AUSTIN WINS FROM NORTHWESTERN the Universities won, 14 to 0.

The feature of the game was the number of men hurt Pettibone got a sprained knee and Pills- bury, Wright, Adams, Langford, and Walk Donglas Park Game Results in a Score of to O. The Chicago English School was defeated by the Tigers at Douglas Park yesterday morning, 6 to 0. Neither side could gain much ground by line or end plays, and the Tigers won by the punting of Knackstedt. The line-up: English High. Position.

Tigers. Fitch Right end. Pritchard A. Clark Right tackle Carroll Tibbets Right guard Lattmann Weldling Center Davenport Miller Left Newhall Kurtz i Left French McAllister. end Kizner Boley Quarter Vernon McEvoy Right half back Murphy Sullivan Left Knackstedt Van Gilder Full back F.

Clark Score Tigers. English High, 0. Place and date Douglas Park. Nov. 28, 1S93.

Touchdown Knackstedt. Goal kicked on touchdown Knackstedt. Time 25-minute8 halves. Referee, MacGiil; umpire, Davenport linesmen, Eldredge and Morgan. 146 State-st.

er were all on the list of miurea. me game line. Wharton, Brooke, and Minds carried the ball forward, but the advantage was lost by a fumble by Gelbert. Failure to gain gave Cornell the ball on the ten-yard line. Advances were stopped and Wyckoff was compelled to kick, Brooke making a fair catch on Cornell's thirty-five-yard line.

He then kicked goal from field by a place kick. The first half closed after the kick-off with the score 17 to 0 In favor of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania started the second half in decisive fashion. The kick-off sent the ball was played in snow drifts, which made it something of a burlesque contest. ORANGE DEFEATS ELIZABETH MEN.

Score Is 6 to Against the Academy Team. In a foot and a half of snow Austin defeated Northwestern University Academy yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. Northwestern won the toss and took the ball. Austin chose the west goal. Truth-uey kicked off.

McFarland got the ball and carried it back two yards. On the first lineup Whitehead was given the ball, made a sensational run of ninety yards around left end, and scored a touchdown in forty-five seconds. Bennett kicked goal. Truthuey kicked off for Northwestern the second time. Southern caught the ball, making five yards.

Reiterman carried the i We Will Bill It, If you don't care to pay all cash down. That is, we allow you to open an account with us for the Many Crescent Memhers on the Latter Team, hut It Cannot Win. Orange, N. Nov. 28.

Special. Orange A. 10, Elizabeth A. v. today marked the close of the season for the Orange football team.

The Elizabeth team was composed largely of the Crescent club players and Rutgers College men. Orange took the kick-off, guarding north goai. The play was brisk, and in about four minutes the home team had scored a touchdown. Fielder, Oliver, Cuming, and Bird making the gains and the second named nlayer the touchdown. The first half of the game was called with the ball near the middle of the field.

In the next half Fielder, Cuming, and Bird made some good tackles and long runs and the former scored a touchdown alout five minutes before the game was called. Th line-up: DIAMONDS, ball three yards farther. Whitehead was again given the ball and started on another run around left end, but was beautifully tackled by Hensel after a gain of ten yards. Austin failed to gain the next three downs and Northwestern took the ball. Snyder Neither Team Scores.

The game between the John Marshall High School and the Lions football teams at Garfield Park resulted in a tie, both teams failing to score in twenty-minute halves. The line-up: John Marshalls. Positions. Lions. Reynolds Right end.

I'ichardaon Rignt tackle Substitute Lucas Right C. Belke H'estbrook Center Low Left guard Trimmer Van Dershire Left tackle F. Belke Burke Left end Robertson Walker Right half King Gross Capt. Left half N.Walker Gray Tull back Payne JCapt.l Substitute Quarter back Joannes Watches, and Silverware you want to buy, same as you can open an account elsewhere for your Groceries or your RECOGNITION MOTIVE. day.

It was ensemble or nothing. There were more Brunnhildes with well developed lungs than could ever be got into Walhalla, even with crowding. And as for Rhine sons as well as Rhine daughters, they were at a discount. To be sure they, made their swan-like pantomime in the mud instead of the Rhine. But they gave an American version and patronized home products.

The ensembles were not quite as smooth at the start as might have been desired, but when the true Wagnerian spirit got Into things and people discovered every note in the scale but one was in use they appropriated that. And no Walkuren Ritt was ever more generous in pulling all the majofs and minors, especially the minors, in out of the cold. The third act of "Gotterdammerung, when the warriors in two-dollar fur rugs take the center of the stage and keep it, was but trivial to the performance of the same passage yesterday. Chica-go! Chica-go! Chica-go-go Go it Chicag! Go It Go it Immediately following this triumphant phrase there followed the recognition mo-hv TVi iovful trill on represents the to Cornell's fifteen-yard line, whence the Cornell rushers could not advance It. Wyckoff kicked out of bounds on Cornell's forty-jard line.

Pennsylvania began from here a series of advances which ended In Dickson going through the tackle, scoringPennsyl-vania's first touchdown. Goal was kicked by Brooke, Cornell's kick-off. The Pennsylvania full back made a fine play, aided by interferers. Woodruff and Wharton, followed by Farrar and Gelbert and Williams, plunged through Cornell's forwards, and Brooke, following close, ran to the center of the field. Cornell, however, gained the ball for off-side play.

After a series of punts Brooke and Minds gained ten yards each around the ends. Here Brooke lost the ball on a fumble, the first of a series cf four, which resulted in a safety being scored for Cornell. Richie punted to the center of the field, where Brooke fumbled and Taussig got the ball. Cornell failing to gain, Richie again punted to Pennsylvania's thirty-five yard line. Pennsylvania made a brief advance, but holding gave the ball to Cornell.

A punt took it to Pennsylvania's twenty-five yard line. -Minds made a run of ten yards, but lost the ball. Richie punted to Pennsylvania's eight yard line. On the line-up the ball was passed to Brooke behind the goal line, but he fumbled and fell on It, scoring a safety. After the kick-off Cornell gained the ball in the center of the field.

Long punts result to keep from actual staganation. These conditions, however, failed to dampen the enthusiasm, and women shrieked and applauded on general principles, whether they understood the game or not. Nor did they turn away at sight of a man stretched on the ground after a knock-out blow. Ar.d while the women did not exactly turn thumbs down as in the Roman arena their faces manifested a curious interest in what they saw rather than the traditional chicken-heahedness. Pick Out a Player.

It was a hobby with many to pick out some certain man and follow him through the plays with their sympathy and interest. The one singled out by many of the women was small fellow with a mop of long yellow hair. Some man explained that he played right half back for the Bostons, but that information was unessential. Every woman dubbed tira after her own particular style. With some it was "Fader," in recognition of his wonderful hair.

Again it was "Titian," or "Lemon Hair," "Yellow Top." And every time that yellow hair went trailing In the slush or get trodden on, which was often, a throb went up from every woman heart. for a long time it was a subject for argument as to whether he belonged to Chicago or Boston, but the stripes on the stockings ere absent, and he finally had to be given er as a Bostonian. Owing to the sharp wind wraps were kept on, and that was doubtless a source of regret. For many a natty bodice peeped out occasionally from beneath heavy wraps and fur trimmings. The proportion of women was small as compared with the crowd of men, out arge considering the day and the dread- tul accommodations for them.

In the Boxes. Those In the boxes were: tt'i i- D- M. Bell. Mr. Walter S.

Eharpe. Tt a Blaine. Miss Nebeker, Mr. and Mrs. iw v.

Mrs- J- Crawford, Miss Schuy-Wi Lew- Mr- H- Towne, Mr. D. Blum. iTXi. Mum Nation.

Mr. Vmint Clothes. Select now for Christmas. GEO. E.

HARSH ALL. Columbus Memorial Building, 5. E. Cor. State and Rooms 306, 308, 310, 312.

Our Booklet, How We Do It." Mailed Free. HOTELS Position. Elizabeth. end Kicker tackle Coe. Moore guard Hall eruard Mamloke Orange.

Coyne Ma rshall Buell. Lacon. Maher, Stillman. Oliver Caijt.1 Rienhart. MICHIGAN DENIES PROFESSIONALISM Left tackle Townley rifrnViTner l.eft tackle.

Hnnkins. Cnllamore. end Kemble Quarter back -Denise, Kutiihin Right hair back ueri iing Cuming Right halfback Brown Left half back. fluttering of the Rhine maiden's pulse when Treasurer Hnghes of the Athletic Association Contradicts "Whitney. Ann Arbor, Nov.

28. Special. Ward W. Hughes of Chicago, Treasurer ef the University of Michigan Athletic Association, said yesterday in regard to Caspar W. Whitney's charges of professionalism at Michigan: "All the money of our Athletic Association passes through my hands, and I desire to Fiflder Left half back Millard Left half back iird Full back Mackenzie Score Oranpp.

10! Klizabeth. 0. Cochran Hotel 14th and Washington, D.C Opposite FRANKLIN PARK, and convenient went tnrough center, gaining two yards, and Truthuey did the same, making six yards. On the next play Orchard fumbled, but regained the ball. Andrews gained three yards through center and Truthuey one yard around right end.

Andrews went through center for another gain of two yards. On the third down Decker broke through and tackled Andrews behind the line, securing the ball. Bennett went through left tackle two yards. Whitehead punted to the center of the field. Truthuey made fifteen yards through left tackle and was downed by Price.

Northwestern here made a foul, the half back starting before the ball was passed, the quarter back passing the ball forward to him. After considerable controversy, which nearly ended in a fight, the referee allowed the play. Northwestern took advantage of this decision to repeat the play several times in the course of the game. Northwestern failed to gain in the next three downs. Austin was bucking the line for small gains when time for the half was called with the ball on their twenty-yard line.

In the second half Bennett kicked off, Andrews carrying the ball back twenty yards. He was given the ball again, gained three yards, and was downed by Hecox. From this on no heavy gains were made by either team, the ball continually changing sides on downs. Just before time was called Bennett made a run of thirty yards around right end and was downed by Andrews. Time was called with the ball on Northwestern's twenty-five Place and date Orange.

N. Nov. 2S. 1895. Touchdowns Cuming, Fielder.

Goal kicked on touchdowns Marshall. Time o-minute. halves. ed in little advantage to either side. Minds, Brooke, and Blair, by a succession of rushes, took the ball to Cornell's thirty-yard line.

Here Pennsylvania tried a new play which worked admirably. Wagonhurst" snapped the ball back Instead of Bull, and the entire Referee H. Alexander, Elizabeth. Umpire Jchn Kyle, O. A.

C. Linesmen L. D. Varian and Arthur Knapp. DE PAUW IS BEATEN AT LOUISVILLE.

to all parts of tha city by cable cars, Perms nent and transient guests received. Uoosiers Play a Good Uphill Game but Miss Zoe Moore, Mr. H. Strictly First-Class. Cannot AVin.

Louisville, Nov. 28. Special Miss Follans- High wfb L. High. Miss T.

Haskell, Mr. etate most positively none of it goes to any players. Furthermore, my accounts are audited Item by tiem by a committee of graduates and professors who could readily detect any such expenditures and, at least, any such wholesale buying of men as Mr. Whitney pretends to have discovered. My books are open to all, and I invite inspection.

We can account honestly for every cent received for athletics." A letter received by Trainer 'Fitzpatrick from a Harvard man connected with athletics there says Michigan put up twice as strong a game against Harvard as did Pennsylvania last Saturday. It goes on further to say: "Down here we all think that with a punter equal to the best in 'the East Mich ounir. Twenty-five hundred people saw the LouiS' Satix Termi according to location of rooms. TRIUMPHANT MOTIVE. she recognizes, the maroon and white of one of Hunding's retainers whom she has not seen since morning.

The accompanying notes are taken by the chewing gum presto agitato. A second motive, labeledt the triumph motive, succeeds this eloquent phrase. This announces the appearance of more of Hunding's warriors and the certainty of success. The brasses take up the motive followed by a second phrase, also given by the Sons of Hunding: IT. of Chicago, rah, rah, rah, U.

of Chicago, rah, rah, rah, Hoo-rah Hoo-rah, Go It Chicag-go! Mr. Barrett, Miss Barrett, factory terms for the season. KS BrlMm, Mr. R. S.

Johnstone. Geo. W. Cochran. Chase.

Mian Flpannr Chase. V. 71- o. rlpS A ville Athletic club eleven defeat the eleven of Depauw University today by 12 to Id. Depauw played a fine uphill game and had the ball one foot from Louisville's goal when time was called, the Score standing 12 to 10.

The line-up: Hiss Mattocks. Mr. High. Mr. C.

C. inkle. Mr kVhV rWwi ls-9 Mrnouse. Miss Jl kx? Sir purler. an(1 Mr.

w. S. T. R. Merrick.

Miss THE HOTEL WINDERMERE. Moorhouse. line moved over one position. The ball was put In play fast and Cornell's tackles completely boxed. Gelbert made twenty-five yards before Richie threw him three yards from Cornell's goal.

Woodruff carried the ball across the line, but fumbled it, and Freeborn touched it down behind his goal, Pennsylvania thus losing a touchdown. Trick Wins Again. On receiving Cornell's kick Brooke gained five yards. Minds was given the ball, and on the same trick as before reached the three-yard line. He managed to crawl across the line and score a touchdown.

Brooke kicked another goal. Pennsylvania received the kiek-off on its thirty-five yard line. Blair ran eight yards around the end, while Dickson remained where the ball had been put in play. Williams then kicked to one side, and Dickson secured the ball, but Lyall, Cornell's making a headlong plunge, tackled him in his tracks, cutting off an excellent chance for scoring. Brooke, Woodruff, Gelbert, and Blair then made short gains through the center, and Dickson was sent through tackle, scoring the fifth touchdown.

Brooke kicked the A hlgh-claaa residential hotel. 56th-sC and Cornell-av. Express trains at ten minute intervals. Wear Mr. fi'r- nl Mrs.

W. T. Gilman. Mr. and I.an x2Sr Oilman.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert now nnering special rates mat are proving very yara line. The features of the game were the tackling of Price and Hecox and the all-round playing of Andrews and Bennett. The line-UD: Mrs.

D. A. Hughes, Mrs. L. A.

C. Lucas. South Brown McComb igan would be the strongest team in the country." STANFORD-BERKELEY TEAMS TIE. Position. Te Pauw.

end Sandy, Caot. wing guard Davis. Center F. Roller Lef guard G. Roller Robinsun end.

"Weiss Ruic Mrs. Raphael Fassett, Mr. G. Austin. Rah, rah, rah! Together with this phrase, however, and according to Wagnerian plan, the chewing gum motive and the "sob" motive make a Position.

Northwestern. WIXTEIt RESORTS. Hensel Quigley. Mr. B.

Fret- i. Frelberger, Mr. W. J. Feron.

Good son. end. tackle. guard. end.

back. B. Norman, Mr. S. Cunning- Mr.

S. Cunning- nam. v. 3-rawtord Hecox Decker. Muther.

Amerson. McFarland, Southern. Price Whitehead Mil half back. Hall and Darby halfback reman Mr- John Drake. Mr.

E. Frew. Cant. Seltzer Williams Orchard Andrew-s Snyder 2S, 1SU5. Itansome, University of California, the Hero of the Day.

San Francisco, Nov. 28. Ten thousand people sat in the rain today and watched Stanford and University of California: play another tie game, 6 to 6. Stan McDonald mu drck Kane, Miss Cahill, ane, Mr. T.

J. Curtm. half back. FALL A.1T 1U. Luxurious accommodations: hot water radiatori Pcore Louisville, YZ De I'auw, io.

Place and date Nov. 28, Touchdowns O'Connor. Haines. Frew. Sandy.

Bournique. Mrs. Reiterman. half jWnnt 'J1 Mrs- Euirene V'hmnry, Ey city. In every room every comfort for invalids or thos.

airs. W. Me Bennett. Full back. Goals kicked on touchdowns Frew 2, F.

Rol seeding rest. For illustrated pros pectu. address Place and date Austin. 111.. Nov.

an Mrs. M. M. Oii-tt. M- Manager.

pj 10 u--'-i urtis. WxlwM Becker, Mr. JWlin. lwaw- r. and Mrs.

G. C. goal Touchdown Whitehead. ler. Injured Hall, wrist sprained.

Time 3n-minute halves. Grace, Mr. J. R. Or: Cornell tried a dribble, but Bull secured the "I TOLD TOU SO" MOTIVE, combined appearance.

The larger notes are sung by visiting maidens and form the "I told you so" motive. The effect of the two Referee F. E. "Wade of Tale. Umpire R.

A. al kicked Bennett. Time Two fifteen minute halves. Referee, Brown: umpire, Davis; Powell and Patrick. I' linesmen.

Anderson, Louisville. Linesmen J. E. Burling- together makes one of tlrose notable disso-. ham, De iauw; j.

jiieriwetner, j-iouisvuie. FOR BEAUTY IROQUOIS CYCLISTS TAKE A GAME. LIGHT ARTILLERY TEAM IMPROVES. Samn. ifi" H- II- Miss ttuth v7 "vt-S8 Simpson.

Mr. J. H. Jones. Mr.

L. vJ.i.11- Matthews. Miss Carri- Mr. H. W.

Hart. Mr. XV. S. Vr Mr- William Nugent, E.

W. h'1- Mr- J- T- Iston. Mr. 2t. Jfr S' R.

Dressier. 25. Dr Hamilton. Mr. H.

Eddy. Umb, 1 feleP.rr J- w- Taylor. Mr. B. En Mr.

R. Twler. For comfort, for Improvement of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Powder; there is nothing equal to It. Learns Valuable Points from Its Games with Chicago A. A.

ford scored a touchdown and a goal during the first fifteen minutes play, and Berkeley only succeeded in scoring during the last ten minutes. Ransome of Berkeley was the her of the day and saved the honor of his team. He made two marvelous runs, one of forty and the other of fifty yards, and his kicking was phenomenal. He played full back and probably punted the ball fifty times during the game. Not once was there a slip or a miss on his part, but every time the ball sailed down the field well toward "the Stanford goal.

At the conclusion of the game Ransome was carried around the field on the shoulders of his enthusiastic admirers. Berkeley probably played the better game, but was unfortunate. Twice with the ball only five yards from Stanford's goal It was fumriiod nnd nnriortunities to score were ball and Brooke kicked to the fifteen-yard line. Richie was hurt, and Young took his place. Minds made a fifteen-yard run through tackle and Dickson gained four yards more.

Blair lost the ball, but Minds seized and carried it over the line. A goal resulted. Brooke returned Cornell's kick-off, and the latter resorted to end running, but lost ground on each attempt and resorted to kicking. Several fruitless plays followed. With half a minute to play Brooke kicked a goal from field from the twenty-five yard line, his second of the day.

Immediately afterward time was called and Pennsylvania had won the game by a score of 46 to nances that agner gives people to take home with them. There it develops into the "We do not speak as we pass by" motive. Abruptly and after a vorspiel of brasses that drowns the voices of chorus and principals there emerges the following phrase, not sung by the Sons of Hunding: U. of M. Rah! rah! U.

of M. Rah! rahl Roo Rah! Roo Rah! Michigan, Michigan, Bos it V-Hamilton. Mr. M. H.

Eddv. Defeat the Lake View Athletic Club ly the Score of 8 to O. The Iroquois Cycling club defeated the Lake View Athletic club football team at St. George Athletic Field yesterday afternoon, to 0. The line-up: Iroquois C.

Position. Lake View A. C. Adlate Right end Young Man imam waller. Mr.

II. Headquarters for Hot 'W Nov. 28. Special. The Light Artillery easily defeated Butler University today by 28 to 0.

The Artillery since its recent close brush with the Chicago Athletics has put up better interference. "iey Autin. Mr. Edward Stan-Granus, Mr. Edward Baker.

Mr. deslrablA Purs oJ every description. 2' vlLY; Jprrems. Miss Jerrems, PRICES RIGHT. iss The line-up: Smithers.

tackle Swanson Brookman. guard 'Myers Position. Putler. Jw B'rkir'1ufhaCes H- Richardson, Boston; C. Kn Tiernan, Mr.

L. D. Burrows. Center Bickner Parker A. BISHOP So CO, 153 STATE-ST.

Walters Left Peters Rieht tackle Lister (Caut.I Then It is that the "Gotterdammerung" motive, or Dusk of the Gods, Is introduced. While this noble tremolando is tremoland- Left Rosenberg -P. SMiidikf- aark- Mr. G. II.

Harris, Mr. Light Artillery. 1L Olin Joss Johnson Dyer. N. Olin Plotky Left end Holnck Osborne Center.

ruard Mutz. Smith Cornell's 2. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Fickson arrer.

Wharton Bull Center ri Smith back Johnson Mr. James vs- lew. AI1S I fPv Sheflistlen Right half back Mattison Prfx 9- Mr. K. S.

Skilln klllen. Cornell. land Schoch Lvle Looo J. Will- Pacen Left half Young rCant.1 ajs. Mr ii 2 Eli Cage.

Dr. J. Addison Capt, Full back Maskers Woodruir ieii 3s r. W. ent -orth.

Mrs rharl. F.lirorrl Ttrflwn Am "na Left end Miller. Muts Roberts half back Baker half back Hollidav Full back Tthinehart Somervule. OsRood hcore Iroquois, LaK view, o. Place and date St.

George Athletic Field. Nov. i lG' Mr- H- XV. Heauc.Wk. Mr.

C. A. i Left end Wa penhurst. Gelbert Williams Minds Blair 2S, 1M5. Scott.

Rii-'ht half back. Cool fStarbuckl TV. Perkln- Mr. Munn, lost. Stanford was coached Dy alter ump and University of California by Butterworth, Yale's great player.

MISSOURI DEFEATS THE KAN SANS. Rival State I'niverslties Have Great Struggle at Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov. 28. Missouri State University today defeated Kansas University.

10 to 6. The game at the end of the first half stood 6 to 6. It was the fifth annual 2s; Butler, Score Indianapolis Light Artillery, half back P.eecher back Richie lYoungl Touchdowns Masters, Young. Injured Young, Iroquois Cycling club. Timer Clark Van Benthuysen.

Referee Porter. V. H. S. Umpire Adler.

Brooke. Place and date Indianapolis. Nov. 28, snrc Pennsylvania. 40: Cornell.

2. PoSnMary Walsh. Miss Katherine i-aldwm. Sir. A.

T. Cutler. Mr. E. V.

stevra Mr. L. IC Smith, Linesmen Wheeler and Wilson. MARSHALL FIELD LOSES ITS GAME. "GOTTERDAMMERUNG" MOTIVE.

tiC.r,T;r-..y- W. Wehber Mr. J. M. Maris, Friday, Nov.

29. Boys' Star Shirt Waists aoir i "'a street. mg the following cheerful and spirited E. XV Gardner, Mr. Fydne- le-y Feech.

Place and date Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Safety touchdown Brooke. Touchdowns Minds 4, Dickson 121. Goals kicked on touchdowns Brooke Goals kicked from the field Brooke 21.

Injured Cool fStarbuck, Richie Xoung, Time Thirty-five minute halves. Referee Laurie- Bliss. Umpire Paul DaahealL Linesmen Charles U. Schoff, Marshall Newell. BARTER LETS GO AT PITTSBURG.

Doesn't Get a Chance to Score on the phrase ls given out fortissimo. But not by Carl Schmidt. Mr. C. XV.

air. me bum i xiunamg, wno had intended to Touchdowns Scott 2, Dyer, N. Olin. Rails-back. Goals kicked on touchdowns Scott (41.

Injured Miller. Time 35-minute halves. Referee J. Somerville. "Umpire L.

A. Downs. Fire Loss at Edgerton, Wis. Edgerton, Nov. 28.

Special. The stock of J. W. Conn, general merchant, waa damaged by fire this morning to the extent of insurance $3,000 on stock and $1,000 game of the association piayea nere, ana in point of enthusiasm and merit outclassed all others. Both teams were well trained and put up a masterful game.

St. Charles Eleven. St. Charles defeated the Marshall Field tesn. XT- M.

Dlllman, Mr. Louis C. DM- W- Lyjvrd. Mr. W.

B. Lyford. r.Ui eleven yesterday at St. Charles by 28 to 0. Marshall Field kicked off and Da iley caught the genuine world famed vona lamea sins it: Give 'em the ax, th ax, the ax.

Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax, Give 'em the ax, the ax where "ct-omas, Mr. Dike McComas, Mr. S1.03 btar Waists azes 3, "nn. it- Yr Everett Wrenn, Mi3S anrl tv 33c the ball. St.

Charles then bucked the Chicago line for thirty yards, then Smith broke Will Be Dartmouth's Captain. Hanover, N. Nov. 23 Special. Walter H.

McCornack a graduate of the Ex-C. A. A. Player Floors Pour Assail-- ants in a Free Fight. Pittsburg, Nov.

28. Special. Bar 5. and 6 only- the line and made a touchdown for St. todav for Charles.

hSa Reve'n Hr- Alexander H. Revell. Mr. bb'1 Tftf-Clark. wife and daughter; Int 7 vJ iijakLP' 5- Bartlett, Mr.

XV. M. Bell, Mr. Mr. Ellsworth.

Mr. Right in the neck, the neck, the neck. Right in the neck, the neck, the neck. Right In the neck, right In the neck, I rri In Vi no.b V. 1 on store.

Good positions secured by tadents Bryant A gtrttoa' JBosiotM Velif 86 Wbo-t. Ooli 3 to person Englewood High School, was today elected Captain of the Dartmouth, football eleven tut next year ter, the old Chicago Athletic tackle, played A part Ux a bis, oyi between, tfc.9 Marshall Field kicked off. The ball was caught Prkemaa and worked d'jwa ta.