Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO TKUBUKE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. Time of halves 35 minutes. Attendance of C. O'DEA DEFEATS BELOIT. o.OoO.

UAROOXS FAlt THE BEST. SAVED SOLDIERS! 1 11 nssassssssss dering where their teams would stand. No one had anything but praise for the maroons. The work of the officials! was clean cut, although it is to be regretted that Umpire Hoagland could not distinguish the offenders on Northwestern's side early In the game. Fred Hayner as referee did great work and frustrated many Little tricks of WISCOXSIX WISSATMILWAIKEEBY A SCORE OP 17 TOO.

HltAGO DEFEATS THE NORTHWEST-CHV FLAYERS 34 TO 5. Who Used Paine's Celery Compound to Expectations, Stacs's rf(fiCottishtatthPntpleLlBt Kiddle Ii-KvaniouiHui vmj and Did Not Suffer from Fever. Hard Games with Northwestern and Chicago Weaken the rincky Little Team, Which rota tp a Poor Defense A ctalns the State Inlversltr Men Fine Kicking of the Australian Fall Hack llrlngs Victory to the Cardinal Details of the Contest. Are the Hrauii 01 a point Frequent Attempts to i- riay FlrstHalf ii.rohberiref In the jure BIS Crowd at the Content. STAGC1 PLEASED AT THE VICTORY.

Bannard Disappointed at the Showing of Northwestern. Coach Stagg after the game said: I am well pleased with the game, and the work of the team shows a remarkable improvement over that of last Saturday. 1 was particularly surprised by the large score, but do not think it shows in any way the real strength of the two teams. Northwestern evidently got discouraged towards the last and became disheartened. The team played as 1 told them to.

and every one of the men got into the game harder than usual. They realized the importance of the game and played with spirit. I had several of the men taken out after the fame teemed to be ours, and of course saved them for the game next Saturday. Bannard had his team in good shape, but they became discouraged." 1 am somewhat disappointed, for although I did not expect to with, 1 thought the tm had almost an equal chance," said Coach Bannard. Chicago' showed up unexpectedly strong, far stronger than I expected, and if they lay as against Pennsylvania as they did against us they wiil give Peiinsy a hard rub.

When the Chicago team started to play there were eleven men in n. Kven when Northwestern hod the ball it was Chicago that did the charging. The team was listless, I do it know why. We played no tricks; I did not train them In any. It is useless to try when the men are not up on the simple rudiments.

Thev will be a different team in u. fewi week" Captain Thcrhe said: "They were too much for us. They played a better game all around. I am disappointed, of course, but the team did its best and fought hard. They were too strong in the line and their backs put up a magnificent game.

We were beaten and 1 have no exuuses to niuke." punted, but Rogers was offside, and the ball ad-vanctd ten yarjs to the fif teen-yard line. Libbertun made tww gains through the tackle, and Perry failed swing out on his revolving tandem play, llng three yards, and wu forced to tnr to Kick. He fumbled, but regained the ball on the eight-yard line. Again ha kicked to Herschberger, who gained twelve yards by on of his characteristic runs. Herschberger came around, found a Lie hole through the Hue, the playing apparently being aimed at end.

and netted seven yards. The ball was again opposite thegoal poets, but on the kick Northwestern was offside, and Chicago gut the ten Instead. They tried another hick and failed, and on the touchback Perry punted from the twenty-five-yard line out of bounds. On the second punt Perry kicked forty yards to Herschberger. who came back eight yards, and Clarke.

Hamill. and Mortimer ui-cefsively tried to grain, and Herschberger kicked over the goal line. Perry kicked off from the twenty-five yard line to Herschberger, who made a small gain. Then Hamill swung about around the opposite end for a thirty yard run, followed by Henry around the other end for live yards, the ball being on the ten yard line. Slaker tKk It five yards further and Mortimer followed up a little further.

On the next two rushes Slaker was shoved over by mass plays on tackle for the first touchdown. Clarke caught the punt-out and Herschberger failed op the try, but Northwestern was off side and on another trial he made the goal. Chicago, 11; Northwestern, 0. Twenty-nine minutes of actual play had elapsed. PTry kicked off to Herschberger at the goal line.

The Chicago full back punted. The ball struck Clarke in the back and Rogers grabbed It on the twenty-five yard line. The oval was brought back and changed ha mis because of a foul. It was on Chicago's fifteen yard line. Hf-rschberger punted to Johnson ami U.

O. Delta made six yards on a double pass. Time was called on the thirty-three yard line of Chicago, with ball in North-western's possession. The playing of the first half had been confined to Northwestern territory most of the time and it looked as if Northwestern would not be able to score. The next half both teams played a better game, esieeiaily Northwestern.

During this half Chicago believed It would be the game to steal the ball when a man had It in the bottom of a heap of players. It was an interesting game, although one-sided, and there is not the slightest question that the better team earned a victory. Work of the Individuals. Aside from the spectacular features of the game the comparative playing of the individual men was particularly interesting- The Chicago team, every one of them, seemed to play the best game they were capable of, and to single any one from the eleven would be a hard matter. Of course Kennedy, Herschbr rger, Slaker, and Hamill were the stars of the Chicago side, and they especially distinguished themselves.

Kennedy's Judgment during the critical parts of the game was excellent. He never failed to take advantage of circumstance? and saved his team much work by having miversity of Chicago football players Ton exhibition yesterday afternoon at vrhall Field, and the Northwestern eleven ti the medium of showing their prowess. AVatched and "Wisconsin, among the the maroons played their best Milwaukee, Oct. 22. Special.

Pat O'Dea's leg and Pat's head won for Wisconsin gaint the Belolt eleven this afternoon, 17 to 0. While O'Dea must be given the credit for the game, there Is no doubt but that the hard work which the Beloit team did against Northwestern and Chicago counted against it and that It was rather stale. Jn the first half Belolt showed up strong and held Wisconsin back with comparative ease. It, however, was slow in its play and did not make the best of the opportunities of the game which Wisconsin gave. Wisconsin, on the other hand, played a snappy game, but the team is weak on the ends, and 1 nnil rVorL hf1! mi iiu estern.

They out- of football this f4lv defeats Northwt the KvansUon i ilim mi on a'l the fine scattered the ideas team. The hve points of the pme ana sc; nf Northwestern strong to tho Kvatistonia and i thorA hv trraee of a questionable had it not been for the magnificent punting Herschberger punt often. He played well on the defense and strengthened his team by playing well behind the line, where he was most needed. His tackling was good and by his acquaintance with the finer points of the game he saved Chicago often by clever judgment. Slaker did remarkable work much better than Gardiner used to do lat year.

His headlong plunges into the line and his effective work at breaking up the interference was the best seen on the field this yeah. The shock-haired youth would hit the line and seemed to be able to get through ot Dea It would not have scored in the first half. In the second half the Btaleness of the Be- Notes of be Game, Northwestern men were gloomy last night, and It was a quiet crowd that wended its way back to Cvanston. Hamill's run around: the end; and Johnson's! long better to save Its men, so Herschberger, Hamill. Henrv.

Rurnett were taJen out and CaxseiS. Cleve land. Sehmahl. and Allen substituted in their ioii team became apparent. It made a sprint were the prettiest runa made since Hersch strong effort to buck the Wisconsin line, and succeeded In getting the ball to the fif berger made his brilliant run through the f.

He s. team. places. Northwestern made only one change in this half, Seiberts giving way to Smith. Second Half Is Lively.

teen-yard line, when Belolt seemed to go all to pieces, to lose the little life it had In the One feature of the game was the small amount of time taken out for injured men. Not more than five minutes was taken out during the entire game game, and Wisconsin without much of an Perry kicked off to Herschberger. ho returned the ov al to Junnson by tue air luie to the center of effort made two touchdowns. for iniurles of any kind. the field.

McClusky, in the first rush, made six 1 it being alleged that the man tackled Ja the ball to Johnson, and does not nt any playing ability. It was one of those things which will happen even when a hiSh school plays a varsity team one of the accidents of the game. The final score as Chicago. 3-4: Northwestern. 5.

and the first' time Chicago has been scored on. Knowing that critics of all its strongest opponents were present yesterday, the maroons were spurred on to their best efforts, and never has a Chicago football team played a cleaner, faster game of football than did Mr. Stage's pupils. Hisses of foul play mingled with the cheers for good playing on Marshall Field while Chicago was giving Northwestern Us drubbing, IHsses drowned out the' cheers because of the efforts of some of the Northwestern players to disable Herschberger. mors disgraceful scenes were ever enacted on a Chicago gridiron than those In the first half.

A story was circulated among the North Clarke has a bad fault of backing no into the There were 6,00 people present at the game, which was started off by Beloit winning the toss and choosing the west end of the field, with the wind blowing against isconsin. Dea kicked off, but the tall, going out of bounds, was given to Belolt. Merrill made a tree kick. The ball was caught by Curtis, who made a gain of ten yards. Larson went around Beloit's left end for twelve yards, Wisconsin bucked the center, and after two downs Holmes went yards through tackle, but the next two plays lauea to make the necessary gain, the ball going over iu the center of the field.

Henry managed to get four yards nearer the Northwestern goal, slaker plunged through the line and was swung around left nd. and before he stopped had made the big-Best line play of the day, going a full thirty-two yards before he was brought down. Hamill made three yards on an end play and Slaker followed again for a first down. Then Hamill made another vlav for five, and Northwestern held. Then Henry tumbled the ball and Northwestern got it.

Perry kicked to Herschberger. who returned the ballten yards by dodging along the side lines. Then Slaker made a yard at left tackle, forcing the ball out of bounds. When the ball had been brought In Clarke missed his play and failed to gain. Herschbergt-r again tried for goal from field and a touchback resulted.

Slaker muffed the klckon from the twenty-flve-yard line, but made four yards before he was tackled. A peculiar play was then tried. It was the doable pass, tackle to quarter, which Illinois used so successfully last year. Kennedy carried the ball and the trick worked beautifully, the big quarterback making a forty-yard gain to the eight-yard line. Northwestern, fearing another touchdown, held well for a down, but Chicago managed to advance to the line of scrimmage, and falls to make his gain.

He did not show up much yesterday, but be got iuto the interference in good shape. The score board which was put up on Marshall Field! last week was not workedi yesterday, an? at that it was In a poor position, for the board cannot be seen from all the side lines. Referee Hayner prevented much trickery in the game. He got into the scrimmage and fell on the ball, or dived Into the scrimmage and prevented it from going forward after the whistle had been blown. Allen surprised every one.

and even himself, by the bold and spirited manner with which he entered the game. He fairly tore down the field on the klckoffa. and simply tore through the purple team. He added a pretty goal to bis credit. The usual number of small boys were up In ths trees, and climbed the telegraph poles.

The houses around the field resembled the scenes around the old Manhattan fleld'in New York when Yale and Harvard bad their struggles in days gone by. The ran was a remarkable one from all points. There were more than the ordinary number of the smallest sort of an opening and make a first down. Stagg evidently was right when he called him the find of the year, and Slaker well deserves all the praise which has been given him. Hamill also got into the game In his real old-time form and gladdened the hearts of the rooters by his runs and his getting down the held after the ball.

He and Henry did great work in that department. Ham-ill's two touchdowns, both of which were made after a seeming stop, were the bright spots in his playing, and he had only one mistake against him, and that was letting Johnson escape for his run. His shoulder seemed to hurt him from time to time, and he played carefully. Herschberger's playing was the same as usual, and he seemed to be the life of the team. He certainly saved the.

men considerable work, and while he did not do well on his place kicks, as is his custom, he made up for It by his punts, which were the longest seen this season, and every one of them was well placed. Speed was not outdone at center by Little. He had a well-behaved opponent, who did not worry him much. It wa9 fortunate for him that the Northwestern team did not play much at him, but turned their efforts over for five yards. Wisconsin lost the ball on downs.

Merrill went through Wisconsin's center for three yards and made a long punt, O'Dea catching It and returning It to Chllds, who made a fifteen-yard gain for Beloit. After two downs Merrill punted again for twenty-five yards. O'Dea punted back twenty-five yards and Merrill punted the ball out of bounds. It was Wisconsin's ball on the twenty-five yard line. O'Dea dropped iMSMisasesasasasssisisasisssssisiscsisaMsssiMsssaMsasassi ss INMHMNIMNHMHIHNHHmiHHNHNHMHHI 5 to the tackles instead.

He played a conscientious game and obeyed Stagg's Instructions to the letter. Rogers and Burnett easily outdid both Thomas and Dietz. Thorne had somewhat of a tussle with Burnett, but there was not any of the getting through and stopping of the kicks Buch as had been expected. Rogers' Aid to Slaker. Rogers opened up holes at ail time fir western contingent coming" down on the train that a box of cigars had been offered for the player who first succeeded in putting Herschberger out of the game.

This story 6eemed incredible, but it was repeated over and over again and authority quoted for It. Even Northwestern men agreed it was true, and the conduct of the purple team at the Start of the game seemed to lend color to the story. Try to Disable Herschberger. Several times in the early part of the game one long hiss greeted the visitors when by some dirty playing Herschberger was laid out. The plucky half back, himself, after1 he had retired from the game, victory being safe and Stagg not desiring to take chances on having him Injured before the Pennsylvania game next Saturday, said he had been kicked on two or three occasions while he was down.

Had he not been a player of remarkably even temper there would have been a fight on the field, and no one would have blamed Herschberger for it. However, In justice to Northwestern, it must be said that it Is usual when Herschberger Is hurt for the crowd to cry foul," whether there was a foul committed or not; tiut yesterday there was every reason for the demonstration by the spectators, and many Northwestern men felt ashamed of their team's unfairness. Umpire Ralph Hoagland was deterred from disqualifying the offending players only by his Inability to distinguish who was guilty, their headgear rendering Identification difficult In the mixup. After the demonstration by the crowd and repeated warnings by the umpire Northwestern gave up Its iirty tactics and played hard. A row almost ensued at the end of the game when Northwestern tried to get away with the ball, but Chicago saved it after a scrimmage.

Of the 5,000 people who gathered at the Bouth Side gridiron to watch the contest, few went away entirely satisfied. Northwestern even to the most sanguine Chicago rooter was a distinct disappointment, for, although Chicago expected and hoped to win, it wanted an opponent which would at least try its mettle. In many respects It was a peculiar game. Store knotty points for the officials to settle rame up than Is usual. Northwestern's Ignorance of the science of the game was at times ludicrous, especially when it allowed Chicago to keep trying for goals after touchdowns by being off side until it made them.

The soldiers who Oil the most good, were those who kept well. There were plenty of brave men who were of little 'use when the time came, because they took less care of their health than titer aid of their musket. Malaria and other fevers soon picked out these men much more unerringly than the enemy's sharpshooters. One Bet of men -rent about keeping well In a businesslike way. They took Paine's celery compound at the first Indications of intestinal troubles, weakness, or when fatigued and liable to fevers.

They used Paine's celery compound to purify thetr blood and put their health on a firm basis as soon as they made up their minds to Join the service. Corporal Beckwith thinks there was a great deal of needless sickness among: the volunteers. At Cnickamauga many of his mess mates followed his example and fortified themselves against disease by Paine's celery compound, and not a man of them had malaria or fever of any sort In the hospital. Corporal Beckwith writes: Camp Olympia, Sept. 17.

1S08. Dear Sirs When I see so many of my poor comrades coming- home looking fit only for a hospital cot I give thanks to Paino's celery compound for the fact that I went through my enlistment without any doctor's medi Paine's celery compound last winter and spring, which made my blood pore and nerves strong to resist malaria and keep well. Very truly yours, CORPORAL JAMES O. BECKTTITH. Co.

First Vt. Volunteer Infantry. Secretary of War Stanton used to say thai the best definition of rest is a change of occupation. That may be true for one In health, but a sick person needs to have his digestion regulated, his blood purified and his nerves invigorated. Paine's celery compound brings the sort of rest the sick body requires through sleep and nourishment.

Just as the great lawyer studies each one of his cases till he knows It on every sivle and in every possible aspect, so Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. LL. of Dartmouth College, the dtscoverer of Paine's celery compound, had studied the nerves in health and disease, when well nourished and when under-nourished. In men and women and children, years before he looked for the remedy.

Paine's celery compound was the outcome of his entire professional life. A fitting memorial to a life of hard study and close observation a remedy that the world could not lose today, at any price! Paine's celery compound calms and equalizes all the nervous tissues and Induces the body to take on solid flesh. It purities the blood, as is so clearly shown by the rapid clearing of the skin of all evidences of bad humors within. It is an Infallible relief for salt rheum, eczema and all blood diseases. Slaker.

and he had no trouble with Dietz, who while he tried had never forced Rogers to his utmost. The trouble with the purple's men in the center was that they did not get as low as their tackles did and never charged! as they Chicago had nothing to fear. Neither Rogers nor Burnett was given the ball. The tackles of both teams had their hands full and it was here that the hard playing of the game came. It was almost an even tussle with Mortimer and G.

O. Dietz, and these two had the fun of the game. They were both played hard and had their faults as well. Mortimer was caught off his guard more than once by the swinging play of Bothne and Perry, but he held his own. Webb and McClusky were about evenly matched.

Their weights wefe almost even and they played almost even. Webb having the better of the argument. Bannard had of course put McClusky into the best sort of shape, but Webb never let him get through, and it was only the fierce plunges of Libberton at times that forced an opening. Webb and Mortimer both did well with the ball and made good gains for their eide. Webb's best play was his hitting the line low and making a biff gain of over ten yards in the last half.

Henry, notwithstanding the fact that he has been out of the game for more than two weeks with an injured hand, got Into the game fiercely at end. He defended well and he made his gains when he took the ball. He ran races with Hamill in getting down the field after the ball andt was at his ease with the little Johnson and had no difficulty in getting around him. He cut In several times and tackled the man with the ball. Seibert failed to show up to hl3 form of the lat few years and he seems to have lost his prowess.

He has played better games than he did yesterday and the purple rooters were disappointed at his showing. Northwestern's halves were an even-looking lot. and, while they played under odds, they were outplayed In more than one respect. Perry did splendid work In punting and got the ball away fast. He was noticeable for some of the mean work of the day and he made a number of runs which were cine, and am today even healthier than' when I went to Cnickamauga.

I firmly believe that this good health is due to mr uslntr and Beloit got the ball on Wisconsin's forty- yard line, A. Bunge made a gain of twenty five yards and it was Wisconsin's ball on a fumble by Allen. Jolliffe went around the end with three yards and time was called Crowd Gathers Early. The game was called for 2:20, but by 1 o'clock the people began coming. The tall tleachsrs which have been erected on the west side of the grounds were a desirable position for viewing the game.

Few of the spectators knew of it, but the Building de with the ball on the Belolt forty-yard line. The lineup: I Wisconsin. Beloit. Zablef. Anderson Curtis.

Yeager. R. T. CHICAGO BREAKS A NORTHWESTERN MASS PLAY. cam ths field, and with a little cnors pract together they would prepared to meet aay one.

Huff, Sweeney. Soooos. liaum, and Scott played strong games and advanced the ball rapidly at times. For the varsity. Cook was perhaps ths star.

although'Kiner. Adslt, Hughes, and Wllmarta dtetltwmiFhsii themselves by good play. Ths work of the whole team was far above and laying in previous games, and In the absence of McCor-miek. Hail, and Johnston, thm team stowed surprisingly ell. The first play of the game wss the feature, when Scott kicked to Cook, who made a sensational rua the whole length of ths field for a touchdown, picking: his way through a field of players, wll-marth failed for a try at goal.

Scott kicked off again and the varsity lost immediately on a fumble. The offensive work of the alumni team was fine for a few minutes and It soon pathed Sweeney over for a touchdown. Soort kicked goal. Ta rest the half was taken up mostly witn exchang Stengel G. A.

A. Chamberlain C. H.R.Charnberlaln.L G. G. O.

G. T. E. Hoiienoeca. Adklns.

Clancey. A. Buell Chllds rcar.t.1... Holmes T. L.

K. Tratt (J. B. K. Bunge L.

I4trsni R. II. B. Hustings and brilliant runs, more puntlBg than has been seen In any game In the West ho far. The line bucks of uoth Raker and Bothne, and Perry as well, were fierce, and the best playing seen this year.

The playing in the line was peculiar at times, and there was none of the walkaways Which had been expected. Both team played hard, and Speed and his two guards had no difficulty in holding the Northwestern mn in check. The tackles Mevers R. H. B.

Merrill. Allen F. B. five-yard line, where Slaker, by a mass on tackle, was pushed over for the second touchdown of the i ki was missed, and the score waa 16 lor Chicago. Ferry started play aain with the customary kick and Clarke caught the punt, rushing the ball back ten yards.

Herschberger made a 45-yard punt to Johnson, who also got back ten yards. Diets added four yards, and another first Jo lire L. H. if. back to the thirty-five yard line and kicked a goal.

Merrill's Long Ran. On the kick-off Merrill caught the ball and made a brilliant run, but was downed by Tratt, who made one of the most beautiful tackles of the day. Merrill punted, and O'Dea got the ball on Wisconsin's fifteen- O'Dea F. B. Score Wisconsin.

17: Belolt. 0. Place snd fl-te Milwaukee. Wis- Oct. 23.

Touchdown Jolliffe, Holmes. Goals from touchdowns O'uea 121. ing pun iff. no imiro sconnjr oeing (lows 1 the next half Cook kicked off and the vsrsltv Goal from field O'lH-a. Referee Minds of 17.

of were the ones which Fullered most, ana at mat Chicago evidently got the better of the argument. Mann. Lmpire Everts Wrenn. Ltneemen For secured the ball in the middle of the field. With Madison.

John Gregg: Beloit, Paul Rurehard. There was much Joy in the training quarters of out losing it the men advanced for a touchdown. Timekeepers For Madin. Walter Alexander; yard line. O'Dea punted, Merrill fumbled the ball, but retained It, and punted to Wisconsin's twenty-five-yard line, O'Dea Im the Chicago team last night.

Every one of the Martin being1 pushed over for the score, Jutton Belolt, li. balmon. 1 lnie or Jialves rfu. men was happy, and while surrerimr from tne failed goal. The defensive work of Ue Varsity was gnod in this half, but time was called with good.

His fault seemed to be in directing his punts, for they fell into Herschberger's arms and then, without expecting a return, there was a scramble to recover the ball. Libber-ton did not play to any noticeable degree and Bothne failed to come up to the standard which reports had given him. Taken on the whole, it was mere lack of knowledge of the details of the game that brought the purple defeat. Chicago outclassed the Northwestern team and won entirely on its merits. hard knocks of the game they all seemed to eniioy mediately returned it to Beloit's forty-yard thA victorv.

A few went to their homes, while the ball on the HMnols twenty-yard Una and la MICHIGAN PLAYS IN FIXE Ft) RSI, the! others were given a little andi enjoyed line, and Merrill tried to return the kick, but possession or tne alumni, me uretip: VARSTTT. Ai.li.M. themselves in divers ways. was blocked by Ccchems. Ann Arbor Elevem Easily Defeats etr Caffn R.

F-. Von It. T. Chicago's tactics were a Joyful surprise. In It was Wisconsin's ball.

Larson made a stead ot a lot of trick plays. was the straight sraln of fifteen yards around the left end. and Parker and Dame Score S3 to O. Ann Arbor." Oct. 22.

Special. Notre G. Husting carried the ball to Beloit's twenty- game, and it won. Northwestern, on tne otner hand, followed up Its program, and hit the Chicago tackles for big gains now and then, but Morti Zimmerman five-yard line. Time for the first hair wa3 Francis L.

R. T. King L. a. McLaae.

Klkas. Kuhn. R. G. Clayton R.

T. Adxit R. K. rT V. li Wilmarth and H.

B. Martin R. H. B. Huff G.

Dame proved easy for Michigan today, the latter winning a one-sided game by the score of 23 mer ana vveoo naa tne pian oi stopping ru called, with a score of 5 to 0 in favor of T. DETAILED STORY OF TIIE COXTEST. In hand, and none of the gains, after the first half, amounted to a great deal. to 0. The local eleven surprised their most ardent admirers, and but a fast, snappy gams that eet their visitors going In ths first six min McKee.

K. It. li. B. down was caiiea, jootnne tonowing up wiin lue necessary distance.

Perry 6kirted along; the side lines for twenty-five yards, and then Chicago was offside, and Northwestern got ten yards more. Perry failed to gain between left end and tackle and the ball went over on downs. Herschberger kicked to the middle of the field and Hamill downed Johnson in his tracks. The ball was advanced fifteen yards. In place of a free kick.

Bothne succeeded in skirting right end for four yards. Libberton found an opening at tackle for two more. Hamill got Bothne as he started around the end, and Northwestern tried a fake kick. But it didn't work, and Chicago took the ball. Herschberger at once punted to Johnson, who made a 2-yard run.

Libberton lost on the next scrimmage and Bothne gained two yards by a long run across the field. Perry -was forced to punt and Herschberger at his goal lino caught the oval, returning the kick to Bothne. Bothne made ten yards, when he was tackled, and seeing his opportunity, passed the ball to Johnson, who, with fine Interference, made a 60-yard run. and crossed the Chicago goal line, while the purple-bedecked rooters did a war dance and the Evanston substitutes trampled on the spectators alone the side lines. In was a difficult angle rrom which to kick, but nevertheless Evanston's dream had come true and they had started to score.

They missed the goal, however, and did nothing; else during the half. Chicago. 1I; Northwestern, 5. There was still a possible chance for the purple. The Maroons at this point braced up and played with the determined spirit which Stagg says he In the second half Buck took Zabler Hamill should have had Johnson when he start Sconce H.

B. ed with the ball in the laet half, which resulted in utes, and after that It was rather easy work for partment thought the new structure was a little light, and had eight men stationed to keep the crowd away from the top railings. Banked up in these new bleachers were the noisy rooters of each team, equally divided, the maroons occupying the north half and the purple the south half, a rail being placed between the two contingents. The purple ehone bright on the south side, while the duller tones of the maroon could bo distinguished when a run or score moved the north eide into activity. Purple monopolized the grand stand, for the maroon rooters were too enthusiastic to sit down anywhere.

On the east side were the coaches of the fraternities, and with cowbells, and the inevitable tin horns, they contributed to the general din, which was much the same as heard at all big college contests. Although the game was one-sided in the extreme, it was not uninteresting at any stage. Long runs, fierce line plunges, and strange, weird plays kejt the crowd on tiptoe through It alL Perhaps the prettiest feature of the contest was Johnson's run, which saved Northwestern from a shutout. Hamill and Kennedy, and, of course, Herschberger, by their fine runs, kept up the excitement. A larger representation of rival colleges has never been accorded the privileges of being inside the ropes.

Dr. Freeman, ex-Manager Clarke, and one or two Wisconsin alumni followed the play up and down the linesr W. C. Malley and Ward Hughes were taking pointers for Michigan, and, last but hot least, three Pennsylvania alumni were Seen watching the game. One of them had come purposely to take notes, for the anxiety of the Quakers is growing, and what they expected to be an easy game next Saturday is looming up before them as a dan-Bercus possibility.

Chicago's Line Battering. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the day "was the close formation and constant line battering which Chicago used in the first half. From the start they hammered away persistently at the purple line and it weakened. Chicago found the ends of Northwestern better than any they have met so far except Belolt's. Chicago tried no tricks ex Haghes.

Burkland.F. B. Scott F. B. a touchdown.

Hamill was down th neld after the varsity. The Indiana backs knew absolutely the ball, but seemed a little afrsld of making a place on the left end for Beloit. Merrill kicked off to Wisconsin's ten-yard line, O'Dea caught the ball and made a gain of thirty yards. O'Dea punted forty-five yards, Champaign, I1L. lct- Touchdowns Martin, Co.k, Sweeney.

OonI from touchdown Scoit. desperate attempt to tackle, ana just misseajonn-eon. Herschberger was swept oft by four of the nothing about handling punts, and Fleming's fumbles made two ef Michigan's touchdowns easy. Eegeman. the big center rush of the visitors, did not prove nearly so hard a proposition tor Brown as was anticipated, and taken altogether the vis Referee Fulton.

mplre Woods. Time of halves nnA Chllds returned tne Dan ntteen yarns. Northwestern men as ne attemmea to prevent tne runner from going farther, and then It was merely a few yards more and Johnson made his Belolt made a gain througn tne center or minutes. i)e Pa aw, Folytecfcate, O. Oreencastle', Oct.

22. Special-1 Eauw seven yards. Merrill went tnrougn Wisconsin's center for twenty-three yards. Mer itors' strength Was considerably overestimated, if they played their game today. An.

amusing incident occurred near the roal line Chicago Makes Eleven In the First Half, Scoring with a. Place Kick. Northwestern appeared on the field promptly at 2U50. For the first time since the teams have been playing the purple was on thne. The men were received w-ith a big demonstration by the purple rooters and soon after the maroons appeared and were likewise received.

Captain Kennedy won the toss and chose the kickoff. Northwestern taking ths south goal. Herschberger's first kick went out of bounds and the ball had to be kicked over. The next kick went over the goal line and Northwestern kicked oft from its twenty-five yard line to Clarke. Chicago then surprised everybody by beginning an attack on the Northtwestern line, in opposition to its usual game of end runs.

Two masses on the tackles netted three and four yards respectively and then Slaker went through tackle again for the when Slaker made his first touchdown. One of Several of their lndlviauals Hid floa Work, but rill punted twenty yards, and O'Dea returned outclassed Hose Polytechnic of Terrs Haute at ootball, winning lfl to 0. The De aaw gains were the spectators, who had just come in. asked, a by the team was decidedly poor. Fairly was the th hall thirtV-rive yards.

It was causm uy only one of the visitors to gain around Michigan's round ths ends and through tackle, A heavy rain stander what tne score was. we was lniormea that the score stood against Chicago 11 toO. Then ha ttavr Pinker make his touchdown, and conse- Chllds. who gained fifteen yaras. Aierriu ends, and only ones were they able to make the necessary five yards through the line.

The works kicked for thirty yards, ana uea re placed the grounds In bad shape. Fisher and Illakeley made De Pauw's best gains, and Merri- ouently whooped and yelled, for he. Chicago ot touay snows mat tne Aiicmgan team will have turned the ball forty yards. It was caught weather at full back for ths visiters was brllRant. to be reckoned in on tne possibilities and that th sympatniser.

It was several minutes oeiore found out the state of affairs, and then It cost him bv Merrill, who made one of the prettiest The lineup: coaches are slowly but surely developing a strong the cigars for the crowd. mna of the day. and again gained twenty. DE PAITW. eleven.

It took Michigan jwt nve ana two-thirds min Walker R. K. five yards. Belolt tried to force isconsin saw in tne iseioit same, uo win- carefullv cultivating in secret practice all the week. Chicago felt sore over the score and went into the game with a rush that fairly swept Northwestern off its feet for a few moments.

Fast Work by Chicago. Herschberger kicked off to Johnson, who was on utes to score. The locale raised possession of ths Blakelev R. T. center, and failed, and Merrill punted to is cnnnln'a thirty-five-yard line.

bail after Fleming klckon; on tnelr forty-yard line. Rapid line playing by Weeks and Wldmaa Ilerson R. G. fHoll Wei G. Fills L.

T. O'Dea got the ball, and kicked it out Of advanced the Dan nve yards, jsotre utm or-fense gave ten mute, and Widman took the leather fur the prettiest run of the game, going around TOLTTECirCIC. Ston fl. la1s T. Pekes L.

o. Thompson c. Kittrl.Ige R. O. Mcd-lian T.

Likert S. Jumper B. Hulkstelner li. B. Gleen H.

H. B. Merrlweafher H. polytechnic, Touch- Ms three-yard line, tie came oaca tweniy-nvo FiFher E. Haines Q.

B. bounds. It was BCiOll oaii on tne tinny fi.rini line, but by a series of plays, buck Libberton and Bothne L-nrrts DV a preny i uu. the visitors- lert ena Tor rony-nve yards, wnere he was downed on the visitors' three-yard line. foiled to make the necessary five yards and Chi Davis R.

1L B. ine the center and round the ends, Beloit Caley was easily sent over lor a touchdown, but Kuykendall H. B. Pulf-e F. B.

tvia ia tn Wisconsin's fifteen-yard line. Snow failed goal. Score T-e Pauw. In: The next score came imrteen minutes later. CAPT.

COLE'S SKCLL FHACTCHED. Serlons Accident to sv University of Minnesota Football Player. (Minneapolis, Oct. 22. rspeclal.l Captain George Cole of the University of Minnesota football team had his skull fractured today In ths game with Ames.

He Is In a critical condition. The accident took all the spirit out of the Minnesota play and the agricultural team won. 6 to 0. The Ames men repeatedly found holes In the Minnesota line, and if they could not find a hole they seldom failed to crawl under or over the line, get through in some way they would and did. Minnesota" work on ends was fairly good.

Scandrett took care of his end of the line In good shape. When the ball was kicked Scandrett or several exchanges of punts causing some delay. 2. Goals from touch downs Blaketey. Weifc first down.

It looked then as if it was all over but the shouting, for the purple line seemed to have as many perforations In it as a sieve and the backs leaked through at will. Herschberger was then sent at the purple tackle for three yards and Slaker on the other tackle for a slight gain. Having hammered away at both tackles, Henry then varied proceedings by going at left end, but gained little and the tactics of battering away at the tackles was resumed, Gordon Clarke making a plunge of three yards, Slaker went at the other tack.e for three yards. Northwestern took a brace and held for the first time and Clarke failed to make the gain. Slaker made another attack at the yielding; tackles of tha purple, and this landed the ball in good position for a place kick.

Herschberger and Clarke tried their specialty, bul it failed, the ball going out of bounds on the purple's two-yard line. Finally, however. Baraoee got tne Ban on tn downsBy Fisher. Rf -re" Fwards. TJmpl- It was here that Beloit made the mistake of the game.

Clancy passed the ball back for Merrill to kick a goal rrom the field, and sent it so low that It was Impossible for Merrill to make a kick, and he passed the ball to Kuygenoau. unesroen aumsxig ana Kuiiy. visitors rorty-nve-yara line tnrougn leming fumbP. Then a twenty-slx-yard run by Widman. ten bv Barabee.

and two line bucks nut the leather For Other Sporting: News See Pago 12. on ths three-yard line, and Caley was sent over again, fcnow kicked goal, mia enoea the scoring Chllds. who ran DacK twenty CO Tf lor this half. At the opening of the second half, however. Caley got the ball from hi own kickoff on a fum Wisconsin got the ball on downs, and 89 fiva v-nrrt for off-side play.

The ball cago took the oval on downs. Slaker made two good gains by bucking the line, and Hamill did on of hisendman specialties, which died a-bornin' and was good for only one yard and a half. S'aker made the first down again. Then Hamill advanced ten yards. The ball was dropped in the scrimmage and Perry got it and kicked out to the center of the field.

On the next lineup Hamill made the prettiest run of the day. equaling Johnson? play. He tore down the field for fifty-five vards and a touchdown, which was easily converted into a goal. Score: Chicago, 22; North- Perry continued his monotonous work of kicking off his first kick going cut of bounds, and he kicked agilnv Herschberger returned the ball on a punt the whole distance to Johnson, who dove nast Hamill and buried his face in the ground after a five-yard gain. Northwestern fumbled on the next play and Chicago got the ball on the nurp'e's ten-yard line.

Slaker Jumped into the line for four yards, and once again Hamill crossed the gal of the This time Allen, who had succeeded Herschberger, kicked the goal. Score: Chicago, 28; North westerns 6. ft lied on to kick off for th last time ble on iSotre uame rony-eis-ni-yara isne. i.Hri NO FAITH CURE. bee went around ths right end for twelve yards.

Von Schlegel wers generally down the field in twenty-fiTe-yard line. Widman made tnree. rtaraDee six hehiti. toman time to down the runner before he could make a and Larson made ten yards on a fake kick, and Cochems ten more on a double pass. th ron eh the center for twenty gain.

The lineup: Minnesota. Position. Ames, Yon Schlegel Left end Pease heck five, fcteckie lour, vaiev six. ana taman again for eight to the three-yard line. Then Bsrabe was shoved over for ths third touchdown tn Just two minutes and fifteen seconds' play.

Twice after this Michigan's holding lost the ball whn within asv scoring dlstanos. and considera ABO IT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA V. V. Parry Left tackle. Tarr TA3- yards.

The ball was on Beloit's three-yard guard. Smith iinimen tpm hove a over ior LETS. Bin ble time was taken uo in Bunting. Finally, how O'Dea kicked goal. Wisconsin, ever.

Talcett started tie work, witn a pretty twenty-five-yard run to the center of the field venter guard. end back Paige. Nlcoulin Cole, LT 1 nn rl 11; Beloit. 0. Teager blsplaces Curtis.

Widman. and Street took the bail to the ten-yard mark, when Widman. fetreckle, and Blancos ad. xr- -m-aa mhHtuted for Curtis at right Otte, Bernhagen. half jgdson Cu.ro.

Rie-ht rCapt.1 vanced- it two yards each, ana Caley was sent through center lor nis tr.ira ana last touchdown. snd Allen, whose arms were waiting for it, came tearing down the field twenty yards. Slaker went through for four yards and then Northwestern was off side, netting Chicago tern more yards. At this point Burnett gave way to Cleveland at guard. Slaker got six yards on two attempts and Clarke added three.

Then "Webb made a twelve-yard Wisconsin. Beloit kicked off to sit.i Villi hack Mains Knew KtcKea an easy goai. i-intup Heferee HefTelflneer. Umpire Belden. Score- Norncrnmr 8 to O.

Touchdown Edson. Goal from touch E. Wisconsin's fifteen-yard line. Husting taking the ball and making a ran of twenty-- At this time the defensive pow- Snow R. E.

MeNurty lT. Fteckle K. 1- line DUCK lin xnr wiruit? ictuibuusuiiir mm crnt twelve more, and then on the scrim Murray Franc G. down Edson. Pnrdae, 16) Haskell, aL.

Roinit teem seemed to be gone. Brown ll was me e. aiiaioiiiaiis lisi tuauw and Bothne began the line bucking. A half yard through Mortimer, and then Libberton made a little war through the other side. Chicago took the ball on downs.

Slaker made three yards on the same tackle plunges. Little was laid out for a moment trying to recover some of the atmosphere hich a hard bump had forced out of him. Herschberger fumbled, and it was Northwestern ball on the three-yard line. Bothne made three yards, and then Chicago, being overanxious, got offside and consequently lost ten yards, relieving Northwestern of considerabie anxiety. Libberton and Perry made the necessary five yards for the first down, and then Dietz swung through Jebb for the next first down.

The ball was fumlfled, but Seiberts saved it. Again Chicago left tackle was punctured by Perry, and then Terry was forced to kick. He sent a punt of forty yards to Herschberger. who regained 1 ten Tarda before he was dow ned. Chicago got the ball in the mid-die Of the field.

Slaker waded through left tackle and Clarke got around left end for four yards more. Chicago's continuous attack on the line and Its clne formation was a surprise to those who hare watched the play this season. Clarke and Slaker both made small fains which again broueht the ball opposite the purple goal Herschberger failei to make his gain and Kennedy signal .1 for a place kick. This time it was neatly executed, and the score stood. Chicago, t.

Northwestern. and all the maroon rooters split their lur.rs. First Assaolt on Herschberger. Perry kicked off to Herschberger, who returned the ball to Bothne. Northwestern made three trials and failed to gain.

On the next play for I'hloaro Clarke fumbled, but saved the ball. H-rschberger kicked and Perry and Libberton bothLruthdr at him. and feet and knees were broueht into play as the maroon kicker was lying on the ground. Herschberger clung to Libberton. and in the wrestling Which enued Herschberger came out on top.

with a threatening attitude, but Caley j. R. fj mage which followed Kennedy got out on a double pas and skirted the end for the goal line, pursued V.v the Northwestern team, but he was too swift. White. McDonald.

JU. T. cept the Princeton double pass, which proved effective. Straight line bucking, wi'h end runs in the second hilf constituted the game of the maroons, while Herschberger's kicking at opportune times kept Northwestern on ihe run. Herschberger's several failures at goals from the field were a surprise.

It was the poorest showing he has ever made at this Particular department of the game, but his unting, taking into consideration the wind, was all that could be desired. Perry also did ell on kicking. Coach Hansard wandered up and down the side lines, talking from time to time to the substitutes, telling them what to do should they be called upon to play. The result of Jhe game was a great disappointment to him, but he hopes to bring the men up in the finer points and have a stronger aggregation jater on. With the material that is in the "am it ought to develop into a splendid Eleven.

What Will They Do at Philadelphia f'vershadc-vlTig the interest in the Northwestern contest, when the result be-eame a foregone conclusion, was gossip over the probable result of the game at Philadelphia next week. It is Chicago's first meeting with a big Eastern eleven, and Coach Ban-ard hazarded the opinion after the game that the red and blue would have a hard krame. When Herschberger was taken out the Crowd began to feel a little anxious and won-flered why lit was, but some one explained he was beirjg saved for Pennsylvania. Next Hamill wefit out. He was being saved for the Quaker, and then when Burnett and Henry went out everybody understood that It would beta play for time to keep Northwestern froan storing and save the team.

Larson and Husting went through the center for several gains. Husting was Injured and Jolliffe was put in as left half-back on Kggemaa Bennett Fartln Farley Fleming Kuppler Llns Bennett. R. a H. K.

B. Lafayette. Oct. 22. Purdue University defeated the Haskell Indians this afternoon by a score of 16 to 6.

Pnrdue scored once by a placs kick at the twenty-yard line by Robertson. Twelve Talcott U. B. Barabee. H.B.

Widman L. 11. B. Kennedy made three trials for goal, every time finding some more Northwestern men off side. He finally made it and Increased the score to 34 points.

asseils took Hamill's place at end, and after t. ehanred hands several times the game L. H. B. the.

Wisconsin team, yj -erv-flvf -vard line. Merrill got the H. B. hundred neonle witnessed the game. Line Mrmahsn Weeks.

Street F. ft ft ir vards. Belolt tried 1NDLANS. PLTRDITE. Score Michigan.

2V. Notre Lams. ended with the bail in Chicago's possession om Place and Fallls Wisconsin's center, but failed and dst Ann Arbor. Oct. 22.

Touehdo Northwestern territory, wen on its way towards nni for off-side play. Caley. Goal from touchdowns- another touchdown. They Car Rtamac- Troubles aid Ia-digestlen Anyway. "Whether You Have Fait- 1st Theaa Not.

MERE FAITH will not digest your food for you. will not give an appetite, will not Increase, your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do tbess things, because thev are composed of the elements of digestion, they contain the Juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food. STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food It placed In a jar or bottle la water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do ft much mora effectively when taken Into ths stomach after meals, whether oa have faith that they will or not. THEY INVIGORATE tli stomach, mako pure blood and strong nerves, in the only way that nature can do It, and that Is plenty of wholesome food well digested. It Is not what we eat, but what we digest that does ns good.

Stuart Dyspepsia, TabUls are sold by nearly all druggists at SO cents for full sized package, er by mstf from the Stuart Marshall, Mich. Enow. S. Refer e-J. Os Knight of Princeton, em The lineup: JfI Wisconsin's left end pire Paol Brown ot Cornell.

Linesman Keen Northwestern. r7th 1 slight pain and Merrill kicked for of Michigan. Timekeepers Pell of Michigan and Johnson L. E. McGill SwamD Switch Walker August Wells Bent Pecors Perry Raub R.

E. Robertson R. T. Webber R. G.

Ben sum Dushane Herbold T. Johnston E. Sears Capt.1 Q. B. Sample R.

H. B. Qulnn L. H. B.

Anderson F. B. Wisconsin pot the ball witn R. R. R.

Q. L. H. smun or -voire uirae. i rme or halves nun utes.

a. O. Diets L. C. E.

Li O. Irson on a fake kick and a long rxin around trnt the ball near Belolt line. Little C. ILLINOIS DEFEATS ITS ALC.MNI. H.

B. Thorne R. G. F. B.

McClusky R. T. Chicago. Hamill. E.

Webb K. T. Rogers G. Speed Burnett. G.

Mortimer T. Henry. L. K. Kennedy Clarke R.

H. B. Herschberger. Allen H. g.

Slaker B. Tratt went around the Beloit left end for a nnri. after two attempts at buck- Harris Umpire Allen. Sieberts. Smith R.

E. Michigan. Referee Hadden. Seores Tvr TotRao na Agalast Its Ryan Q. B.

Time of'halves-33 and 25 Tieioit'fl center, which failed. Jolliffe Chicago University, minutes. AtI.StajrE.le-e. nt around the end for a second touch- Perry L. H.

Bothne R. H. Libberton F. Champa! rn, Oct. 52.

fSpeclaMThe best O'Dea kicked goal. PBsii from tbe Gridiron. game of ths year was played this afternoon on Merrill kicked out of bounds and returned Chicago. 34: Northwestern. 5.

Place and Illinois Field between a team selected from old tv hall to center and Merrill sucitea to is- Illinois stars and the vanity, the Utter winniag date Marshall Field. Oct. 22. 1693. Touchdowns ciAlrA r91 Jnhnsnn.

ITamill T51 TCennedv. the Oak Park team defeated the Berkely team at Oak Park yesterday. 18 to 12. Englewood football eleven defeated the Aurora a iirrtf VrHttera to several other onnwesieru "ieij Separated them. The ball in the meantime had not advanced, and when the players Jed up for the scrimmage Perry punted forty yards to Slaker on the five-yard line.

Norwestern w-aa gn en the ball because Chicago held in the llne. and Perry kicked to Herschberger. thirty ysrds and Hersch-bereer came back ten with a dewiving run. Henry gained a yard through the line but this was too consln's fifteen-yard line. -Captain Chllds of Beloit was injured and was replaced by by a score cf 10 to ft.

Goals from touchdowns Herschberger (21. Allan, Kmnnlv. Place kick from field Herschberger. The recent rains made ths field sloppy, bat fliers The Marshall Field eleve won Tom 'theltennet was little or no fumbling on either side. Ths Allen.

O'Dea got the ball and made a gain of twenty-five yards. Anderson fumbled Clarke. Referee F. Hayner, Lake Forest. Ura-ntr(.

Ralph Hoagland. Princeton. Linesman- Medical College team at Chicago pikayed an excellent game. All the veterans made a formidable appearance when they slow, and Slaker ana name afternoon. 11 u.

Alexander. Wisconsin. Timekeeotr Kaj crof l. Perry frorJi other schools went away won ts make the gain, so me mu v..