Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

i'i THE CHICAGO TEXBXJKEj STCTDAT, OCTOBER 17, 180T. i i i i fc i DEFEAT FOE OHKTSTATEr Vcafr and nervcus. caught Hobbs punt on-Northwestern's tea- VICTORY FOR C.1 A got the ball in the center on a kick and ran twenty yards. Cole ten, Evans five, and Loomis. on three hard bucks, carried the ball over and then kicked an easy The present la the best team Grlnnell has ever sent to Minnesota.

-Gray is the star DEFEAT FORBELOIT yara nne PDHPLE IS BEATEN. Northwestern. Smith E. R. E.

Towle man. with the exception of bis tendency to siug, glade L. T. MICHIGAN TEAM HAS Alt EAST VICTORY AT ANN ARBOR. jjinasey did fair work.

The uneup Thoma Lt. G. i i Grlnnell. Blackmore. R.

G. W.l.ht Ci. Mora Scandrett L. E. L.

T. Walker t. O.lLevlngs R. O. Blackmore.

A. T. Andrews R. T. Levlngs.

Coggeshall. Capt. Fellows Canron E. T. G.

C. G. T. Meister. E.I R.

E. Q. B. 1 Hunter Q. B.

Saunders. ki icouiln Ingalls WinkJer Smith Finlayson Iowa Too Much for the North- Defeats the Illinois Cycling Club on New Gridiron. Maroons Eun TJp a Big Score Against Wisconsin Team. VI sitlngr Eleven. Weakened by the Loss of Several of Ita Beat Men, Is Able G.

T. E. Q. B. H.

B. Gaines R. H. B. Van Hart L.

H. Kllv L- H. B.rLibberton. R. H.

B. Van Hart. Wheeler Hart Taft Douglass Lindsey Gray Bnepiey L. western Players. Cole.

Captain Hobbs F. B.I Sloane F. B. Substitute Burrill tor Levinga. Cutler for Burrlll.

Rodman for Van-Hart. Score 12 to 6. Place and date EvanstoiL Ont. 10. Touch E.

B. B. B. B. XX giey R.

H. Rvana TT K. li. a. Norris Innil RiifH F.

B. to Make Only a. Feeble Resistance Aaratnst the Wolverines Line of the Home Flayera Holds Well, and Score Minnesota, "Grlnnell. O. Place and flute MlnnaonnHa lt 1 Tt fl WT1 LOOmiS.

ONLY ONE TOUCHDOWN. downs Ubberton. Kelly 121. Safetr by opponents Sloane. Goals from touchdowns Hunter.

Hobbs. Referee Victor Harding. Linesmen TIE SCORE FIRST HALF. Depressed and KohnsSillyj Kind reader, this may be oar case. You ma be one among the thousands of men and Women who, suffering from vital weakness of the oraan' or a shattered nervous system, causing deDresSS spirits, and social and business faiHre, Kin the dark hour utter despair turned in ereS direction for help and found none.

You war! willing to grasp at the most fragile straw if would only give yon relief. Perhaps yon took the first remedy recommended, and it faiWi You may have tried scores of others, and they all were failures. Meantime the weakness grew weaker, the disease deeper seated, And the wloil system i threatened with collapse. iut it too late, bcipnce has kindly provided for such cases. You have at your command all tW science has discovered in medicine, and all tW vast experience teaches.

Your weakness yml disease, your broken-down nerves, and fiieir attending evils of melancholy, gloom and detvtil have been the special study of Dr. Ross for fif! teen years. You cannot afford to delay the tall ter a day longer, but in all haste come to him in faith and trust, and he will tell yon in trnth your exact condition and just what is best to dct to become healthy and strong and active m. nature intended you to be. Goal from touchdown Loomlu.

Referee Alt Pillsbury. Umpire Don Morrison. Linesmen- FINAL SCOBE IS 12 TO 6. the Whole Aflnrrea-atlon Shows Head and Bell. Timekeeper Sheppard.

Time or halves 25 minutes. Umpire Roger Sherman. Improvement Over Last Saturday. Col well and Foster. Timekeepers Wills ana Somerby.

Time of halves 25 minutes. EKGtEWOOD'S NARROW. ESCAPE. Wheelmen Give the Cherry Circle Ann Arbor, Oct. 16.

Special. Wind Plays an Important Part in the Contest. Players a Surprise. Michigan had an easier time today than last Saturday, defeating the eleven of the Ohio Eawkeyes Use Tandein Wedge to Great Advantage North Division Holds II a sky South Side Team to Single TcseMowu, Tdnrt Tvt. Per ot.

State University by the score of 34 to 0. The Ohio team was crippled by the absence 3 1,000 Hyde Park ....3 0 1.00U DEAPER DOES GEEAT WOEK. of their regular center and ends, and in consequence the varsity found their line weak. Evanston I 1.000 FINAL RESULT IS 39 TO 6. Oak Park 2 0 1,000 Illinois.

36; Lake Forest, O. Champaign, Oct. 16. Special. Illinois had an easy time with Lake Forest on Illinois Field this afternoon.

The visitors played a plucky game, though outclassed from the start. Illinois showed up well except at kicking. The line held firmly, made big openings when necessary, and followed the ball up In rood style. The tackling was a great Improvement over that of the Eureka and P. and S.

games, and the team play was as Rood as could be desired. Illinois made several bad fumbles, but most of them were excusable. The Interference was strong, and brushed away the Lake Forest ends and backs without any trouble. Varsity did not attempt to roll up a large score. After the first few minutes of the game they began to kick as soon as they received the ball, and, as their opponents could make no headway, the ball would be kicked back, thus affording an excellent opportunity for correcting Illinois' weakness at the The most of the Michigan gains were made TAUGHT BY WAGONHURST.

through weak places, and soon the visitors seemed to show the lack of training and Austin 2 1 Lake View 2 1 North Division 1 1 Chicago 1' 2 .333 TSTf.f liwour l-klvialstn A 2 The pink-coated golfers Flowly strolling could not play their game. Jefferson 0 2 .000 While the playing of Michigan was an over the course yesterday afternoon at Washington Park stopped their strokes, f6r-got all about their good putts, and gazed in West Division 0 3 .000 English High 0 8 .000 South Division 0 2 -00 dapt. Hunter Fights Heroically to the End, but Without Avail. improvement on that of last Saturday, it was by no means championship football, and the- team showed need of Improvement wonderment and with awe at Praper, who. with his leg as a lofter, punted the ball up Englewood waa given a hard rub yesterday byt ootn in the line ana among the backs.

The and down the field and captained his team best showing for Michigan was made by Kicking game, ine lineup; to victory against the sturdy Illinois Cycling club eleven and won by the tight score of Lake Forest. captain llogg, Stuart, and young Talcott In the treatment and cure of the fol. lowing diseases Dj Ross has for fifteen years been eminsnt. ly successful. whjc fact alone has secured from th pie and prof)Sjon the honor of being Chicago's foremost specialist.

These are the diseases which break down the en tir system CATARRH, BLOOD antt SKIM diseases, Scrofula, Sow, Spots, Tetter, eczema KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES, Inability to retain the Urine. Dia Illinois. Coffeen All of the scoring was done in the first half. EVAXSTON FANS DISHEAETEXED. R.

T. Von Oven. 6 to 0, making one touchdown and forcing the cyclists to a safety netting two points In the second the varsity resorted to the Merker K. G. tne team rrom tne ronn uiYiwon, ui nimuj won out by a score of 6 to 0.

The North-Eiders took Englewood by surprise, as the Bouth-Siders expected an easy game. Neither side seemed to have any advantage over the other in the first half, but in the second Englewood got together and put up a good game. It was not until the end of the second half that Moloney was sent over the line for the only touchdown. Moloney kicked goal. David, Sandy, and Wads-worth did the best playing for Englewood.

white Johnson. Rohan. Booth, and Schrandenback did kicking game and was not able to add to its score by this method. The first half opened with a kickoff by Michigan, Ohio getting the ball on her twenty-five yard line. They Sickles L.

E. MeC'ormack L. T. Walker L. O.

Rice C. R. G. Skinner R. T.

Roberts R. E. Wood, Blackburn. B. W.

F. Juckson, Captain L. H. B. Yaeger R.

H. B. Gilleland F. B. more.

It was muscle against muscle, and lt was only by the phenomenal work of Captain Draper that Chicago made its gains, and at the same time due credit must be given Id McLaine King L. G. Branch, Jack L. T. Beadle E.

Shuler Q. B. Schacht. Jordan. RH.B.

Johnston L. H. B. Enochs, Forbes. B.

TheCanvasbacks from Beloit College went down before the Maroons yesterday and the score was 3 to It is the last figure of the score that rankles in the hearts of the varsity rooters. It was expected Beloit would put up a strong game, and there is surprise that large a score was really made. But the Midway players have now been scored on twice by second and third rate teams and lt does not argue well for the larger games of the next few weeks. When the husky young men at the University of Chicago learn to play football with the fire shown by the Belolt College eleven the Midway school will produce an irresistible team. The wind played a large part In the game.

It was a gale that came from the northeast and meant that the team which won the toss would have Its aid while. both elevens were freshest. There were great possibilities of punts and dropkicks which could be used only by the southbound players. Beloit was the fortunate one on tho turn of the coin and Chicago was forced to abandon its old habit of saving effort by a Judicious use of Herschberger's leg. It was necessary for the Maroons to push the ball up by main KicKea to tne center or tne neld, where the me playing tor tne xviorcn jjivision.

xne uneup. Englewood. North Division Slater, Buell, and Van Doozer, all of whom Slier, E. Curtis. Gray L.

T. played star games. Slater especially played the game like the Snyder. betes, Inflammation of G. C.

Score Illinois, 36; Lake Forest. 0. Place and date Champaign, 111., Oct. 16. Touchdowns Branch, Schacht, Enochs, Johnston, Forbes.

Goals from touchdowns Shuler. 6. Referee Fischer. the Bladdmr ntttr- wind, and his plunges through Kennedy i B. M.

BOSS. K. G. 0US DEBILITY. Lack Dowd Sandy Hutchinson.

Rohan R. E. Swanson R. T. McHenry R.

G. C. Hess L. O. Klober L.

T. Schrandenback. E. Johnson. B.

Sharp R. H. B. Booth L. H.

B. Jones F. B. Illinois. Umpire A.

V. Jackson. Lake Forest. K. Linesmen Webb.

Illinois: Brown. Lake Forest. T. E. B.

B. B. Timekeepers Riley, Illinois; Graff. Lake Forest. Time of halves One 25 minutes and one 20 Hoagland Q.

Wadsworth. -L. II. Mahony. R.

H. H. Moloney Purdue, 8 De Panw, O. Greencastle. Oct.

16. Special. Purdue Score Englewood. JNortn v. t-iace and date Lincoln Park, Oct.

10. Touchdown Moloney, l-oal from touchdown Moloney. Injured Curtis. Roferee-Barthleman. -Umpire-Ferguson- Linesmen Bruns, WeiL Timekeepers Thomson.

Low. Time of halves 20 minutes. defeated De Pauw today by superiority of weight, its team averaging 178 pounds, while De Pauw strength of line and backs. They were able was less than 160. The Purdue men made two touchdowns in the first bait and none in the second.

The score should really have been 4 to 0 Instead of 8 to 0. as the second touchdown of Pur due was made on an unfair interference with De Pauw's quarter back, as he made a fair catch. Later in the game the same tactics by Purdue resulted in a loss of fifteen yards. The game was varsity got possession. Here Stuart tried the line for no gains.

Then Hogg gained five twice through center and ten more on a guard back play. Hannon hit the line for gains of three yards twice, ten more were gained by two taekle plays, Hogg added four around Ohio's left end, and Hannon was pushed through center for twelve yards and a touchdown. Time, six minutes. Hogg kicked goal. This was the style of work that was played throughout this half.

Michigan had the ball the most of the time and found little trouble in gaining through the visitors' weak line, Stuart, Captain Hogg, Bennett, Hannon, Talcott, and Teetzel making almost all the gains, Capt, Hogg, Stuart, and Hannon In particularly showing up exceptionally welt. Hogg has surely found his place at half back, and promises to make one of the best men at this position ever seen at Michigan. Towards the last of the half Hannon tried an easy goal from the twenty-five yard line and failed, and had not the visitors lost the ball on a fumble and Pingree made a pretty fifteen yard run. the last touchdown would have not been scored. In the second half the varsity showed a great need of training In a kicking game.

The Ohio full back broke even with Michigan on exchange of punts several times, and never was one of his punts blocked. In order to beat Herschberger's game considerable Improvement must be made In this line. During the coming week the coaches will try to remedy this before the hard game with Oberlin next Saturday. Lineup: to do this for a time, but soon tney louna their powers of push were lacking. A seriei of fumbles, fouls, and offside plays took possession of them and for almost the whole of the half the ball was way over on the Chicago territory.

Reversed In Second Half. The story was reversed in the second half, when Chicago held the north goal, lt was no longer necessary for the ball to be ham the best put up by De Pauw in years, and the Power, VttaT Weakness, Physical Debility, Premature Wasting and Lack of Uental Power. ALL LETTERS ANSWERED. If nnable to call write to Dr. Eons for his advice and symptom blank, which is FKEK OF CHARGE.

Every letter answered, giving confidential advice and instructions. Thousands are cured at home. Write freely of your trouble. Mr. W.

Llpplncott, 1427 Mlchlgan-sv, says: Tor over a year I uttered from a general run-down condition. I was nervous, could not sleep and endured awful pain in many parts of my body. My breathing became difficult, compelling me to rest often while walking, and was ofttntime completely prostrated. My friends had given up all hope of my recovery. I could not walk npatairs and was compelled to seek apartments having elevator service.

I had been treated by many doctors, none of whom helped me or seemed to understand my caoe. Or. Koas was recommended to me. I had just enoiurh life left to get to his office. From the very beginning of the electrical and medicinal treatment he administered I improved rapidly.

In a nhort time the pains and aches vanished, sleep was restored and I became active and strong. I never was In better health than now, and the friends who had lost hope consider my cure little short of miraculous. I hope every sufferer will find benefit la the fact that Dr. Boss made me a well man." Consultation Free. Charges Reasonable.

Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. Evenings, 7 to 8 :30. Sundays, 10a.rn.to3p.rn.

DR. B. M. ROSS, 175 N. E.

Cor. Monroe. snowing maae ty tne local team waa or a mgn order. Purdue failed on both attempts at goal. In the second half there was no scoring by either side; De Pauw stopping the rushes of the heavier men handsomely, and getting near the goal line.

Twenty-minute halves were Dlaved. on account of Hyde Parle, 8 Lake View, O. Hyde Park High School won a hard game yesterday from the Lake View eleven, 6 to 0. The game was the narrowest escape from defeat that the Hyde Parks have had this season. Three times Lake View had the ball on Hyde Park's five-yard line, but there Hyde Park pulled together and held for downs.

The team work of the Hyde Parkers did not have its usual snap, but when their goal was in danger they all got Into the game and played fiercely. Lake View used Its heavy backs to good effect, and several times made large gains around the ends or through the center. Hyde Park played in luck all through the game. Twice Lake View had an almost certain touchdown. Once In the first half they had the oval on the eight-yard line, and In the second half had it only one-half a yard from the line when time was called.

The fumbling of both teams was at times bad-Hyde Park time and again lost the ball Inex ine excessive neat, ine lineup: De Pauw. Purdue. mered from one end of the field to the other. That famous right leg swung for punts of fifty and seventy yards, and the spirit of the Fisher Ivy Prowder E. 'Raub L.

E. T. Herbolt L. T. G.

Hanson. G. O. Breen C. G.lWebb R.

G. T. i R. T. Tucker.

men arose. The valuable facts they nave learned about the game were applied to ad Holler. Captain. linamson. vantage while their resources were being Darby L.E.'Hall.

E. Haynes Q. Sears Q. B. Davis R.

H. B. Gobin L. H. B.

Cartwrlght L. H. B. Moore. Captain.

R. H. K. saved and they played with the men rrom the north. 'Almost every one of the Chicago players distinguished himself.

It cannot be said. Neele F. B. Robertson F. B.

cusably, lineup: Score Purdue. 8: re Pauw. 0. Place and data Lake View. Greencastle.

Oct. 16. Referee Bryce. Um pire Griffith. Linesmen Davis and Cale.

however, the distinction of all Is of the enviable kind. One man of all the lot showed a lamentable spirit from almost the start. Ohio State Oberlln, 14; Ohio "Wesley an, 5. Oberlin. Oct.

16. rspeclal.1 Oberlin de. Rinder R. E. Walsh R.

T. Payne G. Sogman Hendley L. G. Fyfe L.

T. Gray L. E. Pirrung Q. B.

Gram R. H. B. Fishleigh L. H.

B. Hyde Park. Gray L.E. Talt L. T.

Bruce L. G. Moore C. Hopkins R. G.

Wash R. T. Mauil E. Card Q. B.

Hlgley Capt.J..L. H. B. Stevens B. H.

B. Connors F. B. The burly center made wanton use of his feated Ohio Wesleyan here today 14 to 5 in a hotly contested game. Wesleyan's only score was a goal from the field.

Lineup: strength and weight with the evident purpose of disabling the opponents. When, in the second half, he withdrew from the field the grandstand thought he had met his deserts until the story came out that his shins Michigan. Bennett R. E. Juttner, R.

T. Snow R. G. Savage C. Caley L.

G. Lehr, Juttner L. T. Teetzel. Ay L.

E. Talcott i. B. Hogg McLain R. H.

B. Stuart. Pingree. L. H.

B. Schreiber L. e. Miller L. T.

Benedict, G. Jones, Mackey C. Urban R. G. Bloos T.

Engelberger R. E. Saxton B. Benedict. Butcher L.

H. B. Pwody R. H. R.

tJnlver'y. bpangenberger B. Oberlin. IO. Wesleyan Beattv E.

Khnis 6: Lake View. 0. Place and Score Hyde Park, netted all sorts of gains in the first half. Chicago, on a fumble in the first half, lost a chance to make a touchdown. Chicago did not show up in team work as well as lt has done, and had it played at first the way it played when Van Doozer and Chouinard were In the game in the last half would have scored more.

The cyclists' line was like a wall at times and then again seemed to ease up and a hole would be opened Their guard plays with big Richardson and Schuttler were the star plays and at times seemed Impossible to stop. Schuttler was used for big gains and he never failed. The C. A. A.

line at McWeeny and Hinckley was punctured time and time again by Murphy and Knipe, while Kirchoff and broke up the plays at every stage of the game. Knipe kicked off to Draper, who returned the punt. The Cyclists, on the next two plays, carried the ball for large gains through the left of Chicago's line. Knipe tried the right tackle, but Pixley put a stop to that, and the wheelmen contented themselves by playing guard plays through the left tackle. An off-side, play gave them five yards and then again commenced the guard bucks.

A fumble by McNiven and then several futile attempts through Pixley gave Chicago the ball after the cyclists had gained a half yard in four downs. Chicago started off -by Slater being tackled with a loss of five yards, Tfien Draper on a fake kick made a sensational run of forty yards and after being tackled by almost all the West-Siders in turn was blocked by Knipe, and the two crack college men shook hands and exchanged greetings. Buell plunged Into the right tackle for ten yards and then, came a fumble on the ten-yard-line, where Chicago should hare scored. Illinois then sent Richardson and Schuttler in succession down the field to the center where the ball went over on downs. Slater went around the end for twenty yards, and C.

A. A. lost on downs. Illinois bucked hard but failed to gain, and the ball again exchanged hands on the cyclists" forty-yard line. Slater, Draper, and Kirchoff kept the ball on the run to the ten-yard line, when Slater tried to force a hole in the center but failed.

Draper tried It, and with Slater, Buell, and Murray as a wedge, plunged into the cyclists' left wing and carried the ball over after twenty-two minutes of the hardest playing seen for a long time. In the second half Van Doozer and Chouinard took Biiell and Slater's places, while Robinson replaced Kennedy at left tackle for the cyclists. Draper kicked off to Murphy, who returned the ball to Draper, who again made a dashing run, and McNiven made a beautiful tackle. The ball went to Illinois for holding, and after a queer pass to Knipe he sprinted around the end for thirty yards. Murphy hit the line for a small gain, and Knolla failed to advance the oval the necessary five and the ball went over.

Chouinard and Van Doozer, the latter behind good Interference; advanced the ball, but on the last down it went over. Guards back failed to gain, and the ball went to Chicago. Van Doozer made twety T.I Hodwa date Lincoln Park, Oct. le. Touchdown Con Holgren R.

G.I Crawford1 were troubling him again. nors. Goal from touchdowns Oard. Referei Morehead Savers Li. E.

T. C' C. R. T. R.

E. Q. B. L'hes L. G.

Gundlach. Umpire Ray. Linesmen Westover, Bush. Timekeepers Tait, Boyd. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Edjrerton T. I Crattv. Hannon F. Hawkins B. Mosher L.

E.IReacon Score Michigan. 34; Ohio State, 0. Touchdowns, Gardner was a substantial bucker of the line, but he went Into the air like a feather when Tuttrupp ran against him in the Interference. Clarke was not at his best, and made several fumbles. He did not get into the melee W.

Fauver Q. B. Bawker G. Fauver R. H.

R. Kiwnn.1 L. H. B. H.

B. Hannon, Stuart 3J, Hogg, Pingree. Goals from touchdown Hogg, 5. Referee J. C.

Knight. Princeton. Umpire E. Wilson, Normal. Linesmen F.

B. Rider and R. N. Simmons. Time of halves 20 and IS minutes.

L. H. B. Yost. Wisconsin would accept Culver or Arms, No reply being received by 6:30 p.

Friday, the team and also Mr. Arms started for Madison. Wells remaining behind until a later train. At 9:30 p. m.

Manager Wells says a teie-gram from Clark was received slating that his officials were not satisfactory. As the players were at that time about half way between Chicago and Madison, there remained nothing but to await developments. On arriving at Madison Alsted was awaiting Wells and everything seemed satisfactory, even to another game on the 23d. It was suggested by Alsted that King might not agree to Mr. Arms officiating.

As Wells had done all his business with Alsted, he thought King's interfering seemed cut of place. However, according to Manager Wells, no imperative statements were made by Alsted or King until the men were dressed and ready for the field. Then King stated that under no consideration would Mr. Arms fcnRie B.I B. Evanston, 2S; Ennrllsb.

Hiarh, O. The English High School team suffered an ignominious defeat at the hands of the Evanston Highs yesterday on the university field. 28 to 0. Captain Prentlsa ser.t his men through the line and around Score Oberlin. 14: Dhln TTniv.it.

Place and date Oberlin, Oct. 16. 1897. Touchdowns W. Fauver 12).

G. Fauver. Goals from touchdown Enele. Goal fmm flolfl UV1.I. SO GAME WITH THE BADGERS.

Uthe ends almost at will, and Williams kicked four In his accustomed form. Kennedy went around the end and through the tackles for a purpose. On the line Speed and Bowdlce stood well, and the center should not be a source of great anxiety. Mortimer and Webb played the dual part of the tackles Yot. Referee Cole of Oberlin.

Umpire-Huff of Ohio htate University. Linesmen Me-Kelvey of Pittsbura-. I.nflrtv u-nn keeoeni Kingsbury of Oberlin. Martin of Baldwin University. Time of halves Twenty and fif out of five goals.

Brewer, for the visitors, was in every play of the game, but he was one man against eleven strong and plucky players, who were determined to win. Burley. Prentiss. Williams, Bbeling. and Wlndes are among the strongest men In the football league, and their work yesterday was above suspicion.

Armsby did good work. Evan ton has the beat Interference ever to satisfaction, and In carrying the ball teen minutes. Northwestern went down before the strength and science of the far Western champions on Sheppard Field at Evanston yesterday afternoon. Iowa State won a merited victory by a score of 12 to 6. At 3 o'clock Captain Hunter trotted his husky followers upon the field, and the untried disciples of Wagenhurst's tactics were worried by the aggregation of brawn.

At 5 o'clock "Van Doozer slipped out the rear gate and took a back street for home. Iowa had fairly outplayed the giants of physical strength in whom were centered the hopes of Northwestern's friends. The result was a surprise to every one save Iowa's coach alone. It was the first real game the Hawkeyes had been in this season, and their strength was unknown, even to themselves. But their Pennsylvania coach had faith in his tandem play, and he brought it East to win.

It won. and Northwestern could not find out how it happened. Van Doozer and Hunter expected to gain the contest by the same old line-bucking game that had defeated Belolt. But they ran against a line which refused to be bucked. Besides successfully withstanding the desperate plunges of Slade.

Thorne, and Libberton the Iowa men had a brace of jnov.es of their own upon which Northwestern had not reckoned. The one which led the Tictors to the winning score was the famous tandem formation Pennsylvania has repeatedly practiced with good effect. Flay That Won. "With the guards and backs' in line, the tackles and ends to break great gaps In the opposing line. Deems passed the ball to Walker and Gaines for an advance every time.

All of Evanston' beef in a bunch failed to stop the plunges and Iowa went through for two touchdowns. Then a safety by Sloane and a goal kick gave the Westerners the score of 12. Hunter managed to score one touchdown and a goal kick before Walker's men woke up to their possibilities. Then the rooters for the xoyal purple saw defeat before them and they began to haul down their banners, put away their little tin horns, and smother the voices which were to cheer their team to victory. Slade did not loom up as a football giant beside the tall and massive forms of Iowa.

The two teams were almost even In the point fit weight. It was evident that Northwestern had not Improved in hardiness, while the visitors were in the pink of condition. At the end of the first half Evanston's men had spent their strength and still the problem of the tandem play had not been solved. Captain Hunter was in the game to the last and his plucky tackling was all that prevented Iowa from piling up an overwhelming score. Not nntil the very last did he give the game up as lost, and even then he tried to rally his men for a final struggle.

But they had been coached to save aU the strength they could spare for the approaching match with Chicago and somehow they failed to get that Idea out of their miuds. were spiritless and played a lifeless game after the first touchdown was made. Levings did his best while his strength endured, but was compelled to give up at the end of the first half. Brown's place at left half, filled by Van Hart and Rodman, was a vacant spot to the Evanston rooters, although Van Hart did well. X.eft end and Tight guard in the second period proved to be poorly guarded before the heavy rushes directed that way.

Good Work by the Visitors. Every man on the visiting team did his duty. Excellent team work and splendid Interference made the plays planned by Wagcnhurst effective. Kelly and Hobbs were great ground gainers and on them Iowa depended for a large share of her moves. Gaines was a wonder at right half, but the support these men received is what made the victory possible.

Northwestern won the toss and took the north goal with a favorable wind, giving Iowa the kick off. Sloane caught the ball on Northwestern's ten-yaid line and advanced to the twenty-yard stripe, where he lost It on a fumble. In the next two minutes of play Iowa fumbled to Northwestern and recovered the ball on Van Hart's fumble. Captain Walker lined his men up on Evans-ton's twenty-yard line to try the tandem play. Levlngs broke through the Interference and captured the ball.

Then Sloane resorted to punting and landed the ball on Iowa's 45-yard line, and the game became Interesting. Iowa advanced the pigskin to Northwe3terns 15-yard line before Hunter's men could touch her Interference. Finally Slade broke through and tackled Kelly for a loss cf ten yards and get the ball on a fumble. Libberton was dispatched through Towle for two five-yard gains. Slade and Van Hart followed for twelve yards.

With the ball on Iowa's thirty-yard line the Westerners rallied and held Northwestern for four downs. Hobbs darted around Smith's end for fifteen yards, where he was tackled by Van Hart. Northwestern Seores First. After a Berles cf attempts Northwestern took the ball on downs and started for the first touchdown- Van Hart iki South Side Academy, Lake Forest Webb was especially happy. Fox has not learned some of the parts of the game which are necessary yet, but he made good tackles and played a fair game throughout.

developed by the high school team. Lineup: Academy, O. Lake Forest. fw la rcnii i Evanston High School English Hitch. I iUBNUUl Side Acidanv d.r.atMl th The best work of all that the Maroons showed was In their interference for the be allowed to officiate, he insisting on Alexander having failed to procure an out Windes R.

E. Thorn R. T. Wisconsin and P. and 8.

Unable to Agree on Officials for Their Contest. Madison, Oct. 16. SpeciaL One of the most disgraceful affairs known in the history of athletics at Wisconsin happened today. Through an inability of the managers and Captains of the teams to agree upon the officials the game was called off.

A crowd of over 600 had paid the admission price to see what they believed would be the best game of the season on the home grounds. The College of Physicians and Surgeons came up to meet the Badgers, and they were confident of scoring, and even entertained hopes of defeating U. W. The correspondence between the managers lu making the arrangements was peculiar. P.

yesterday at Lake Forest in an evenly contested Eoeltng G. ends. It was a surprise to their admirers Hussev bbuic. inB score was to u. At the end of the haU was on tCe one-yard line of the sider, even to Dr.

HoUister of Belolt, In place of Arms, King wanted Jerrems, to which P. and S. objected, as they wanted to see Hamlll start off down the field with Herschberger. Webb, and Clarke between 9-yl L. B.

McGinn L. T. Johnson L. G. Hanson Natalby G.

Anderson R. T. Brewer R. El Ahlswed Q. B.

Rusaell L. H. B. Morris R. H.

B. G. L. T. E.

B. H. B. L. H.

B. him and danger. Time and again, especially Swift R. E.lTonnanii T. McGregor Prentiss Jordan Morris Williams Armsby Burley a R.

Starr a man, seeing that Wisconsin had the same. It betng impossible to arrange matters Wisconsin drove off and the P. and S. men were Millar. F.

Nyman F. K. ordered to dress. Rl ird At 3:45 p. m.

Clark telephoned Wells at R.G. Austria. C. Challs c. O.

Gaylord R. G. R. T. E.

E. B. Roeiaum. Q. B.

H. B. Baker L. H. B.

B. Cooke R. H. B. Score 28 to 0.

Touchdowns Williams 131. Burley, Windes. Goals from touchdowns Williams f4J. Referee Hibber. Umpire Jonea.

Linesmen Northrup and Clark. Timekeeper Rogers. Time of halves 15 minutes. the hotel offering Jerrems and Harrison of and S. submitted a list of men from whom Feet Brirra Minnesota as officials, but as only six men they desired an umpire selected, and among, them was F.

D. Arms. Manaeer Clark could be found, and as the tram left at Stark i mivi J3 it was Impossible to do anything at that late wrote back, saying he could not agree to any of the men suggested and requested date. scrimmage. Goal from touchdown Knorr.

Referee J. H. Rheingans. L. F.

U. Umpire PmfMWir TT Ct tr.Ana. T. TT A T- 1 The student body and business-men all that other names be submitted. The man appeared to side with P.

and the doc L. V. Banta and Wallace Rumsev. iL. F.

IT. ager and Captain for P. and S. deny having received such a letter. Manager Clark tele tors say, and condemned the action of Kinr.

Austin, 23 1 Northwest Division, 6. Austin defeated the Northwest Division scholastics 23 to 6 in a hard game at Austin yesterday. The visitors opened the game in listless fashion, allowing the home team tot make three touchdowns in quick succession by long runs around the ends. Their work soon improved, however, and In the second half they put their opponents on the defensive and secured a touchdown by hard line bucking, but their gain was only temporary, as Austin's full back, Weber, secured a goal P. and S.

left Madison without a cent of the graphed them to the same effect last night. Rash, 4 St. Charles, O. Oharlea. Ckt IB ISnul.1 1 guarantee offered, not a Wisconsin official being in sight anywhere outside of the uni This they also claim they did not receive.

The P. and S. secured Arms to come up with them, knowing that he was objectiona leal defeated St. Charles Athletes la a hard fought battle 4 to 0. The lineup: yards, and the ball went over on downs again.

versity grounds. toward the end of the game, was this play shown, and Its triumph was in the forty-five-yard run made by the right end to a touch-, down. Keaaedy and Fax Qalt. Btagg did remember that he has another nd more Important game next Saturday nd In the second half he withdrew Kennedy and Fox from the field, as they were more fatigued than the rest. Garry made a first rate end.

Dead Into the teeth of the north wind Chicago kicked off to Hallenbeck, who was downed on Beloit's thirty-flve-yard line. Five yards were lost and Myer carried the hall twenty-five yards to the center of the Held. Biggs and Bunge pushed up to Chicago's thirty-two-yard line and then the ball went over on downs. Herschberger, in three runs, landed the ball seven yards in front of Betolt's goal and tried a drop kick. He failed, but Fox fell on the ball and a touchdown was declared.

This was Chicago's fluke score. Beloit's came In something the same manner. Beloit had punted into Chicago's goal Herschberger had kicked out of bounds twice on the touchback, so the ball went to Beloit on Chicago's twenty-five-yard line. Belolt was held for downs with hardly two gained, but Chicago fumbled and lost Rush. Position.

St. Charles. nm ii irora neia oy tne fnnceton metnoa. Lineup: Austin. Northwest riviinn.

Navy, 20) Pennsylvania, O. Annapolis. Oct. 16. The Pennsylvania ble.

He seemed anxious to officiate. Lt. Alsted, King, and Riordan were unwilling to permit Mr. Arms to serve, for he had never officiated In any large game. Wisconsin erring a game, finally agreed Bergbaum.

E. Bunke L. T. Oyen L. G.

Vollerston C. Reserve Naval Academy football game this after Three times the cyclists tried to gain, and the signal for a punt was given. Murphy fell back, and the ball was snapped and passed to him, but that was all, for Paul-man. Pixley, Murray, and Baeder had their eyes on and broke through, forcing Murphy over, and a safety was scored. Score, 6 to 0.

The lineup: noon was well attended. It was the navy's gam Foley. Right guard Treaier -Left guard Powers McBride Right tackle McClenran Left tackle Mitchell Tillman Right end. IT. Lest Trasse ICapL Left end Dykeman E'pnes Right half back Johnston Left half back Elliot Tpbin.

back Smith Capt. Quarter back Mattesoa Kicker R. G. from the start, for Halllgan made a touchdown Burbank R. E.

Kemmey T. Carruthers R. G. Bassett C. Cutting L.

G. Smith L. T. Doty L. E.

Decker Q. B. Hawthorne H. B. Jenkins L.

H. B. to allow Aiv.s to act as umpire the first In loss than three mlnutea. Total score: Navy, half and referee the next, with a Wisconsin 20; Pennsylvania, 0. Grosse White Williams Kowalski Bunting R.

T. R. E. Q. B.

L. H. B. R. H.

B. man, Alexander, to act in the same ca Illinois C. C. pacity. This was not satisfactory.

P. and Tufts, 18 1 Bovrdoln.6. E. Woods. Hayner.

E. Weber F. B. en S. must have Mr.

Arms. Wisconsin then F. B. Kennedy. Robinson.

L.T. Baeder Hinckley McWeeny. Brunswick. Oct. 16.

fSteelal.1 Tufts de Score Austin. 23: Northwest Division. Plaoe L. G. Richardson.

agreed to permit two outsiders to act, and Coach Jerrems and Captain Harrison of T. G. C. G. T.

K. feated Bowdoin easily today IS to 6. The tram work of the visitors was good and strong, walls Bowdoin' a waa weak and ragged. pauiman Kirchoff. Murray.

Minnesota were suggested, they having come down to see the game and get a line Manley "schuttler. ElUott Jackson. McNiven. Knolla. Knipe.

C. R. T. Iw. E.

Q. B. L. H. B.

R. H. B. F. B.

Robinson for McDanlels Q. B. and date Austin. Oct. 16.

1887. Touchdowns Feil. Weber, Jenkins 21- Goals from touchdowns Weber (31. Buntine. Goal from field Weber.

Injured Bergbaum, wrenched shoulder. Referee Oliphant. Umpire Pratt. Linesmen Gardner. Bcdin.

Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes. Manual, 36) Sonth Division, O. South Division High School met defeat at the on Wisconsin plays. This was not consid Three Sonthera Games. At Nashville.

Tenn. VarMarhll. 14- Cen Buell. Choulnard.R-H.B. Slater.

Van ered favorably by P. and S. yards and the ball on the first pass. Murphy. Draper xs The affair continued for an hour, and, be tral University of Kentucky.

10. Cnteonil Guards. 12: Bethel CoUese. a. University ef Substitutes Havner for Woods.

ing unable to carry their point, the man Nashville. Sewanee. 5. hands of the Chicago Manual Training School -3 agers ordered the men to take off their uniforms. The players scattered, and fur team by a score of 36 to yesterday afternoon at Washington Park.

The Manual boys had It all ther concessions on the part of Wisconsin TO CUBE MRVODS IYSPEPSH their own way throughout the game. Lineup: were unnecessary, as McCormick informed Manual. Teaials at University of Hlchlgaa. Ann Arbor. Oct.

16. SpeciaLJ The fall tennis tournament begun today on the new courts. The first round in first class singles resulted as follows: Russell beat Chandler. 2. 61.

H. Da forth beat L. Mayer. 62. 76.

J. Mee beat H. Gore, 66. 63. Wood beat Wilbur, 61.

64. Lamb beat Jacobs. 60, 62. Ripley from Benson by default, as did Danforth from Kennedy. Racine, 22i Aeolas C.

O. Racine. Oct. 16. SpeciaL The Racine Athletic association's football eleven easily defeated tho Eolus Cycling club's team of Chicago here this afternoon by a score of 22 to 0.

Crown Point, 10; Englewoed, O. Crown Point. Oct. 16. Special.

The En-glewood High School second football eleven was defeated here this afternoon In a hotly contested fame of twenty-flve minute halves by the Crown 'olnts. Score. 10 to 0. South Division. Clark that the men could not be called to gether.

The people were given tickets as they passed out, and the money will be refunded to them later. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know Sacks L. E. McDonald L. T.

Pipper L. G. Marionthal Twltehell R. B. Gable R.

T. Blumenthal. E. Basset Q. B.

L. H. To say the least Wisconsin supporters Higgle L. E. Toung L.

T. Steveer. L. G. Becker B.

Steele R. T. Bod R. E. Hammond B.

Foote L. H. Mutter R. H. Brouton F.

B. What Appetite and Good Dlgestloa Mean, Make av Test of Staart's Dyspepsia Tablets. think P. and S. took a rare and questionable stand, for they argue they certainly could not object to all the propositions made, Everett F.

B. Substitutes Manual. Smith. Bouter: South DIvi. and Jerrems ana Harrison could do better than any one known to both sides, provided Kennedy, Chouinard and van Doozer for Slater and Buell.

Score Chicago Athletic association. Illinc's Cycling club. 0. Place and date Washington Park track. Oct.

1ft. Touchdown Draper. Safety by opponents Murphy. Injured Woods and Richardson. Referee Culver.

Northwestern University. Linesmen Williams and Hendricks. Timekeepers Hendricks and Wylie. Time of halves One 25-mtnute and one 10-minute. empire Bert Alward, C.

A. A. Bankers, 50- Riverside, O. The Bankers' Athletic club team met and overwhelmingly defeated the team of suburbanites from the Riverside Athletic club yesterday at the Bankers' Field In Wentworth avenue. Although the visitors put a strong team on the grid-Iron, which was composed largely of First Regiment players, yet they were not only outweighed, but outplayed, at every stage of the game by Captain Thomas' team.

Only one incident occurred, which not only marred the contest, but also promises to create a vacancy in the Bankers' line which will be hard to fill. Harry Hadden. one of the best tackles in the West, left the field with the avowal never again to don a football suit under the colors of the B. A. C.

The reason for this ruption In the team was that Hadden. after downing Schultz In a tackle play, struck him in the face with his knee. Hadden admitted the play, saying It was his style of football, and after being rebuked by Thomas for the play left the game with the declaration that lt was his last. Unless matters are smoothed over this will be a severe loss to the team, particularly at this stage of the Interesting; Experience of sua Indian they wanted good, square decisions. The affair means a direct loss of over $50 npolls No trouble Is more common or more mis sion.

Hover. Score Manual, 86: South Division. 0. Place and date Washington Park. Oct.

16. 1897. Goals from touchdowns Brouton. 6. Touchdowns Brouton.

1: Miller, 3: Hammond, 1: Toung 1. Referee Clements. Umpire Bent. Linesmen Barette, Sawyer. Swairs.

Harbell. Myer. Time First half. 25 minutes; second half. 20 minutes.

to Wisconsin and a prospective 200. While understood than nervous dyspepsia, People the crowd was departing the men lined ud for their regular practice. having lt think that their nerves aro to Frank D. Arms said last night concernlne blame and aro surprised that they are not In play of this sort the ball vibrated from the thirty to the twenty yard line. On the twenty-two-yard line Chicago lost the ball and five yards on an offside play and Tuttrupp was quickly hammered through the center up to the five-yard line.

Bunge was frtven the ball and tried left tackle. As he fell the ball rolled forward from his hands and over the line, where Chllds fell upon it. This was Beloit's fluke, and the score stood at 6 to 6 to the end of the half. The ball on Beloit's territory at time. Second Half Starts.

The second half was distinguished for the number of touchbacks it contained. Near the beginning of the half Herschberger punted Into Beloit's goal and after the kick-out he and Hamlll brought the oval tack to the fifteen-yard line. The line was hammered hard and Webb, on a gain of two yards, made a score. Captain Childs, to whom Beloit owed much of her good showing, was hurt and Whitney took his place. Webb was pushed up to another score.

Kennedy was sent on the same errand after Hamill had brought the ball close to the line, and Herschberger made his only failure at goal. The ball was hardly in play again when Hamill ran almost half the field to a touchdown, and Immediately after Herschberger made a goal from the field. The Captain of the maroons was seized at this point with a desire to exercise his powers of kicking, and inside of five downs he had made three failures at goal, two of which were from the fifty-yard line. At forty-five yards the ball went to the maroons, and Webb hammered away for the last touchdown of the game. The rest of the game saw three failures at goal by Herschberger and a number of marvelous punts.

The ball was thirteen yards from the misunderstanding at Wisconsin: cured by nerve medicine and spring reme King Insisted on Pyre and Alexander. uiuwrr ton. and Sloane passed Iowa's Interference for successive gains which carried the ball to the twenty-yard line. Hunter recovered a ragged pass and Libberton went through for a touchdown. Ilnnlrr lrtnlrprl irnol Oalc Park, 48 West Division, O.

Oak Park High School's eleven won another easy victory yesterday, defeating the West Divi dies; the real seat of the mischief Is lost sUht of: the stomach Is the organ to be both of Wisconsin, for officials, and abso looked after. sion eleven 48 to 0 at Oak Park. The lineup lutely refused to let me act, saying he did not know me. Preferred to Jerrems, Min Oak Park. West Division.

Nervous dyspeptics often do not hare anr nesota's coacn, but he did not even sreak Riley L. E. Hovey T. pan whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps to Jerrems about it. After the P.

and numsiem. J-i. u. uny of the usual symptoms of stsinacn weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows Itself McDonald took off their suits because King had called the game off they agreed to allow me to G.

nut in the stomach so much as in nearly R. T. Muther. Flltcraft.R. E.

Pyatt r. t. Hunter R. G. Cleveland.

C. Moses. HoIdredge.L. G. Hyman T.

Keefer L. E. J. Hodgson. June.

-Q. B. W. Hodgson. Curtis.

R. H. B. McKinnon, L. H.

B. Steele. Muther F. B. reieree.

dui absolutely refused to let every other organ; in some cases the heart R. Craig alternate with Alexander as referee an! E. B. B. B.

B. umpire. The P. and sent their suit a Fa season. Lineup Bankers' A.

C. Keefer R. E. Hadden R. T.

Stuart R. G. Brlggs Thomas L. G. Stone lu T.

McFarland L. E. Mann Q. B. Karel R.

H. B. Graver H. B. Brown F.

B. palpitates and is Irregular; In other tne kidneys are affected: In others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are- troubled with loss tt flesh and uDDetlte, Riverside A. C. Burton L. E.

Waugh L. T. Roach G. McMann C. Swan R.

G. Burns T. Edwards R. E. Badger Q.

B. White -L. H. B. Schulta R.

H. B. A.llen F. M. to the hotel and dispersed, and at 3:45 th Wisconsin manager came back and agreed to have me act, with Alexander alternat Substitutes Collins.

Elderkln. Score Oak with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Park. Division. 0..

Plane and dnti ing. Knowing mat at that time the team naa aispersea. me P. and with the Wis Mr. A.

W. Sharper cf No. 61 Prospect- Score B. A- C. 60: R.

A. Substitute Relnke. consin manager, tried to get the boys to- Place and dat tsanaers- 'ield. Chicago. Oak Park, Oct.

16. Touchdowns Hallock. Pyatt, Steele. Curtis, Muther. Hunter.

Hyman. W. Hodgson f8l. Goals from touchdowns Muther 161. Referee Darling.

Linesmen Robertson and Patrick. Timekeeper Patrick. Time of halves 20 minutes. Umpire Fairbanks. Indianapolis, writes as follows.

A motive of pure gratitude prompts roe to gemer, out were unaoia to do so." Mr. Arms has done considerable work ir write these few lines rerardlnsr the new ana Oct. lo. xoucnaowns oione. oraver 131.

Stuart. Karel. Brown 121. Hadden. Goals from touchdowns Briggs.

7. Referee Badger. Umpire Lattman. Linesmen Voss. Reissig.

TimekeepersBowie, Lawrence. Time of halves. First half, 20 minutes; teeond half, 25 minutes. football. He has acted as an official in the valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab ioiiowing games: lets.

I have been a sufferer from nervon' Hllnols-Pastlme A. C. at St. IjOuIs: TJV. Beloit's goal at the call of time.

The lineup: dyspepsia for the last four rears: havetssw braska-Illinois at Lincoln: Kansas-Iliinmo Beloit Oollpire. Chicago. Hamlll E. W'ebb T. Child.

L. E. at Lawrence; Baker-llllnols, Baldwin. Kas Football Games Today. Two games are scheduled for this afternoon In the Chicago Football association championships.

At Park-side the Thistles and Parkside teams will meet. Mdhile the Wentworths and Pullmans will battle for supremacy at One Hundred and Fourth street. Pullman. Games begin at o'clock. various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable Tesult.

They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects Rogers, Payne L. T. Hallenbeck, Bowdish R. o. vnauivsu-muiiuiiii a.

He Western Reserve, SO; Kenyoa, O. Cleveland, Oct. 16. Western Reserve University defeated Kenyon College on the gridiron today SO to O. The Kenyon boys were outclassed by the Clevelanders.

Knox, 12 Earelta, O. Eureka. 111.. Oct. 16.

Special. 1 Kno College defeated Eureka College at football on the grounds here by a score of 12 to 0. Local Ball Games Today. The Marquettes will wind np their season today with a game against the Auburn Parks at Auburn Park. The West Eads play the Benson Rlxons at Central Park and North avenues today for a purse.

Clark Griffith's Chicago professionals will make their second appearance at Daly's Park this twlrl 'or the leaguers. Grittith will play third base. EKbby Flynn of Indianapolis. Tony Mullane of St. PauL and other professionals wUl partlcipata.

Umpire Day of the league staif wili caii dock. Baseball Kotea. The Western league's annual fall meeting will take place In this city next Thursday. President Hart denies that be has any idea whatever of becoming interested In a Western league dub. Bob Leadley asserts he still owns the Grand Rapids franchise and, declares It Is not In the hands or the VV estern league.

Cincinnati's witfleld next year probably will be mads up of three Macs, all from the Western leajue McBride from St. Paul and McFarland and Mccarty from Indianapolis. It undoubtedly will be better than the Reds' outfield of 1887. Manager Smelz Is declared to be hustling for players for the Minneapolis team. A Western league man said a few days ago that Smels would utV Ke5 wl of the veterans on the 16DT team, including some who did good work, because of the bad ettect of thei intemperate habits.

Shortstop Allen has a suit for $25 pending AKst Jh.t club. Vanderbeck eent out Allen a notice of release, ft Is said, on Saturday evening The shortstop did not get it until Mon-dL t.h,' ten day' notice and pay should cute ftSS derbeck ave it Coroiskey Is reported to have landed Laity of f.tnVlt Burite Holliday of affl" yor. not a bad trade to inik with Vualfr A he it doubtful If the fct. Faul emiaLLSTSii found Piwlaaatl 2 MrB- Mw Maltes sieeerd. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Netlson of 60 North street returned yesterday from a bl, vcS. New York and return.

They leftCMcago ug 17. attending the National L. A. rnee? at hiT" adeiphla Mrs. Neilson broke NeworkSkll 2a5." "turn record held by AWc.

Pmef by Caranaugh. was tne nrst i-resiaent and oreanlzer at Armoar, 6) Horgsn Park, O. The Armour Tech football team had as easy time with the Morgan Park eleven, defeating it 0 to 0. Although the score does not show It. the Tech players were able to make large gains around the ends and through the line.

The fumbling of the Armours cost them several touch of tho medicine wore oil. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glaJ the old Western Intercollegiate Athletic association, which has merged into the present body. He coached Wabash in '83. and has been one of Illinois' graduate coaches speeo, -in. Aaaex- Ensign.

G. Mortimer L. T. Fox, Garry E. Clarke Q- B.

R. H. B. G. R.

T. 21. E. H. L.

H. B. R. H. B.

In the next ten minutes of the first half the lines swayed back and forth across the fifty-flve-yard line until a few seconds before time was called. Northwestern had forced the ball to Iowa's twelve-yard line and was playing a desperate game. Hobbs kicked to Sloane. who returned the ball to the forty-yard line. Iowa lined ap for a series of tandems, followed by Kelly's sprint around Smith's end for fifteen yards.

When Iowa lost the ball on downs Sloane punted fifty-five yards and gave Hunter an opportunity to make the brilliant tackle of the game. Outstripping his interference he jumped Into Blackmore. who was guarding Gaines with the ball, and threw both men off their reet. Time was called on the first half with the ball In Northwestern's possession on Iowa's twelve-yard line. Score 6 to 0.

Disaster In the Second. In the second half Iowa used her tandem play to perfection. Hunter kicked off. urrUl tackel Hobbs at the twenty-five-yard line. After two or three punts Iowa took the ball and forced Northwestern back to the ten-yard line, but lost the pigskin.

Hunter signaled for a punt, but Morse passed the ball high, rorclng Sloane to make a safety. Score, 6 to 2. Hobbs caught Hunter's Idckoff. Iowa pushed Northwestern down the field for a touchdown. Hobbs failed to catch the Mckout and the score Stood 6 to 6.

With seven minutes to play. Hunter kicked off to Sloane. Iowa got the ball on downs and the tandem was worked for another touchdown. Gaines, Kelly, and Walker were carried along for twenty yards. Gaines leJt his Interference for a thirty-yard dash.

lowa: lost ball in downs. 'Captain Hunter tried to rajly his men. and did succeed In crowding- Rodman and Libberton along for short gains. Sloane punted to Iowa's to rty-fl ve-J k'rd Gaines started back, with great Interference, for a fifty-five-yard run. Kelly was sent around the end for a touchdown and Hobbs kicked the goal.

In--the few remaining the teams punted and struggled in the center of the field, and time was-called just as Sloane to state that the tablets have overcome a downs. The lineup: these obstacles, for I have gained In Cesn, Tech Armour tor tne last zour seasons. sleep better, and am better in every way. Kennedy. Alien.

L. H. H. Riggs Gardner F. B.

I Score University nf ht-n During the tea days previous to the cam Belolt Col- Princeton A. aSj Aabnrn Pnrfc, O. The Princeton Athletic club's football team defeated the Auburn Park Athletic association at Washington Park yesterday by a score of 28 to 0. lake Views, SO; Waihlngten, O. The Lake View -Clarendon Wheelmen had aa easy time with, the team from the Washington Wheelmen, defeating them by a score of 20 to 0 In one twenty-minute half.

Lineup: lege. O. Place and date Marshall Field. Oct. 1 Morgan Park.

Harper. MacWalb Horton. Freeman. Straus Ellsworth H. Smith The above is written not for notoriety, tut is based on actual fact." RespectiuUy yours, A.

W. SHARPER, Manager Wells of P. and S. says he had used his best efforts towards procmlnsr R. E.

R. T. G. L. a.

T. L. E. 3. B.

H. B. H. B. Palmer.

Tarbell Terry Fry Robinson Schroeder. Butterworth Graham Brook Pattea L. T. G. C.

O. R. T. 2. 71, q.

b. -L. H. B. H.

B. officials for their game with Madison. Five names were submitted to Wisconsin. One Touchdowns Fox, Webb 131, Kennedy Hamin. Childs.

Goals from touchdowns Herschl berger 51. Chllds. Goal from field Herschber- ger. Referee Ra.lph Hoagland. Umpire Ever-etts, Wrenn.

Linesmen Flint. Cowden. TimekeepersThatcher. Salmon. Time of halves 61 Prospect-st Indianapolis.

Jna. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia wees later, arter twice telegraphing Alsted. Tablets will cure any stomach weaiaass Lake View-Clarendon. I Washington. a letter was receivea stating taat none cf T.

Miller It. K.J McLain Saeer L. Hcnrp Armour. 6: Morgan Park. O.

Place and disease except cancer of the etomach, mej cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn. Rpuley the names submitted were satisfactory, as they were men representing colleges not In the most friendly relations with Wisconsin. date Morgan Park. Oct. 18.

Touchdowns Miller. Goal from touchdowns Miller. Injured Terrv. R. T.

Culver R. G.IMcCoy O.jHoof ...,4.. I I. Wlggs Webster Klein constipation and headache. Hindert.

Referee Nichols, of C. Umpire Harlan. Linesmen Swing, Hindert, A. I. T.

'B9. Timekeeter--Goodhue. Lee. Time at halves Among those whose names Were submitted Walsh Stnd for valuable little book en stomaca L. G.

n. R. T. -R. K.

B. H. B. H. B.

diseases by addressing Stuart Marshall. 20 and 15. Gundlach 1 T. Slatter .....1. K.

J. Frtedlander B. S. H. B.

Underwood H. H. Hit'hoock Wiloi Bush Mich. Dy f. ana s.

were: Hayner of Lake Forest, Culver cf Northwestern. Arms Df University of. Illinois, and Malley of University of Michigan.5' All druggists sell full sized packages St Masker J. 15. MeGrato t.i-r.".

B. cents. Score L. 2U- Washina-ton. O.

T'lnre 1UUIJ 111.11 MIC. Minnesota, 6t Grlnnell, O. Minneapolis, Oct. 18. Speclal.J The college football season in Minnesota opened this afternoon with a poor contest between Minnesota and GrtnnelL The former won by the small -score of a to 0.

It was thought tfcat Minnesota would have no trouble whatever with the visitors. The weather was perfect aad X(KM, people purchased tickets. The game lacked enthusiasm, and the only good playing on the Minnesota side waa by Loomls, who -has been temporarily reinstated 'at school. Ft nl ayson. Niooulin.

nd Cole did fair work, but the general work of the Minnesota boys waa about the poorest they have ever displayed tn this eity. The entire first half waa played ta Minnesota's territory, with one exception, and Grinnell had the ball on the five-yard line time and again, and fierce tackling waa all that saved the day, la the second bait Loomls Wisconsin replied by stating they would and date Lincoln Park. -Oct. ItL- Teucndounn S. FriedlaTuier 121, Rouley Underwood.

Goals from touchdowns Sager, 2. Referee 'Sturfil ''Umpire i Linesmen Kloeber. Timekeeper Kloeber. Time of half :20. try and secure of Belolt for one official and would use Alexander (one of their coaches) as the other.

They also submitted Jacobs. Alexander, and PTe, all Madison men, as officials. STUART'S Finals at lloka. The golf season (U th Eimoor Country club closed yesterday afternoon. Graeme Stewart was winner' In the final match with a net score of 89 handicap IS.

Other scores: R. J. Street. 104 12 T. Barber 121 24 H.

A. Towner t8 W. A. Alexander It0 Scratch lui Morris Cassard .101 Scratch W. A.

Chapman Ill C. V. Whittuker 124, 10 1 F. Roach 12 SA Wells telegraphed Immediately that rut. P.

nnd S. Scrubs, 4 Lewis. Instltate, The second team of the Coege of Physicians and Surgeons yesterday defeated the Lewis Institute eleven at Douglas Park by a score of 4 to 0. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, elders must be secured, and stated that HoUister would be satisfactory providing.