Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TBIBinJEx STXNDATV" NOVEMBER 14, 189T. leaned over the banisters, waring flags and cheer IS BEATEN WILLIAMS XS-fiHUT OUT. CHICAGO twoa an threes for long waits ing. The Dally cardinal, tae university organ, came FIGHT AGA1ST0DDS Thus the srame dragged IT IN SMiIE CLASS. until the lenethe nine Rha rlnrcn ta Ac A out in red tonight, ana tne victory isxegaraea a making Wisconsin the champions of tne West.

KWa.y.?.nd the forms of the players began to be Indistinct in i DEFEATED BT CORNELL BY A SCORE CALLS CHICAGO AN INFERIOR TEAM. iwui. iuiu siuca jr.iCK.ea repeatedly nH l.ki. OF 42 TO Coaca Fbll Klnar Sorry tbe Cardinal Minnesota's Line Weakened Waa Scored Against. (Jniyersity of Wisconsin Wins on Marshall Field.

Dartmouth Finds Amherst Is Up Player8 and crowding specta-? n( LInts appeared in the neighboring Buildings and a lon star appeared in the 1" InallV thft rrdmrl y.r.lra. 1 a- Coach King said regarding the game: man with the kicking- leg sent the bail sailing forty-five yards and It was scooped up bv Gardner and brought back to within ten yards of the center. Chicago- could not make the necessary distance in three downs, but Comstock and Peele were hurt and Jolirf took the latter'a place. Cochems lost the ball and Ave feet. Chicago barely made up this distance before downs made them surrender the oval to the opposition.

Again Wisconsin was held and Chicago took the ball for worse fortune. Kennedy was thrown back almost a yard and Hamlll lost three yards. Gardner punted and O'Dea returned the punt with Interest to the thlrty-seven-yard line. After a gain amounting to seven vards another punt was made to the Badger thirty-eight-yard line. After an attempt at the line Wisconsin punted and regained the ball on downs on the thlrty-seven-yard line.

made no gain and time was called for the Score: Wisconsin. 13: Chicago. O. O'Dea started the second half with a kickoft to Gardner, who waa downed on the eighteen yard line. Hamill made a ten yard gain and then two Ineffectual trials were made at the line.

Webb was given the ball and when he had gone through Forrest the Badgers could not stop him before the hall wan JlilvAnceri Bpvpn vards. With Shorter Team la Outclassed on the Gridiron by I am satisfied with the result, but I have seen by Accident on the Field. field and filled the erldirnn with a snll as Easy as WiUiams. the team play better football. Tne Wisconsin team out-classed Chicago at every stage of the game.

We held them on downs repeatedly. When Wisconsin got the ball it was simply a chase to Piass of people. It was a sight, unique and strange to see, from the grand stands, and It stopped the game. The Chicago team left the field. It had enough.

MIDWAY IS IN MOURNING. the other side of the field. No one can claim to the Followers of the Red and White Put Up a Plucky Game, but Cornell Men Are Too Heavy Whiting Make a Phenomenal Run of Fifty-five Yards for a Touchdown Brilliant Defensive Game. MICHIGAN WINS THE DAY. have won the game, it was team work from start MAKES SCORE OF 54 TO 0.

to finish. Gains were made more readily in the first half. Captain Riordan managed the team splendidly. MAROONS START THE PLAYING. How the Ball Traveled Up and Down The Chicagoans were simply outgeneraled.

I do not consider that Chicago is entitled to any credit Great Contest Results in an Overwhelming: Defeat. Loomis Breaks His Leg and Crip Play Almost Entirely in the Am for her two scores; they were both a result of Marshall Field. Wisconsin won th. i. gains by the backs the ball landed on the forty-six yard line and was there surrendered on downs.

Cochems and Forrest made eight and a half yard? and the ball was intrusted to Jolliff twice Buffalo. N. Nov. 13. Special.

The flukes. I am justly sorry that such an Inferior team has broken our flattering record of not being ples Visiting Team. goal, wiui the ad van tare that th or a a In a herst Territory. lor three and nine vara gains. scored against.

light breeze. Gardner kicked off for th. We were perfectly satisfied with officials. The colors of Williams College went down before the red and white of Cornell at Olympic Park this afternoon. The score was 42 to 0 in favor of Cornell.

Williams failed to score, was not a success a l-il- vn, next game will be at Northwestern, where those Holmes brought the hall Then the men from the neighboring State tried the double pass to quarter back, which had proved so effective when Illinois had tried it against Chicago two weeks ago. The chunky little Gregg wtmld hnVA mndp touchdown so eomoletelv sur who care to attend will see Wisconsin In her mlaht FINAL SCORE IS 23 TO 8. yard line to the center of the fleM. At th ana get a glimpse or rootoau as sne can play it." but it must be said for the boys Trom the GOAL IS NEVER IN DANGER. ARE BEATEN BY 14.

TO 0. Berkshire hills that they made a splendid prised were Stagg's pupils, had not he slipped and SATS BADGERS OUTCLASS CHICAGO. Badger team showed Its style of play, and on the first down the kangaroo. O'Dea. punted down near the Chicago goal line.

Gardner leathered In the pigskin and was downed on the eighteen yard line. Clarke and Knni. fallen after a five yard gain. The hail was on Chicago's twentv-five yard line. Cochems and contest.

They were outclassed by a team made up of good players and heavy men. JollifT made four effective tackle plays for short Is Ap- Captain Riordan Says 30 to Expresses In the face of discouraging circumstances Is Overtrained and parently Outclassed. gains. Then Gregg was tried again at the double iiass. but the maroons were waiting for him and Detroit.

Nov. 13. Special. ends for five short gains, th last nn heino- Vi Comparative Strength of the Teams. Captain Eckstorm Makes Some Mar the Williams men went on the field and put the left half for five yards.

Then in their anxiety pled, but not disheartened, the Minnesota Jerry Riordan. Captain of the Wisconsin eleven. up a plucky defense to keep the score down he was borne back for a four yard loss. Cochems made three yards of the loss, but O'Dea was signaled to Dunt on the third down. velous Sana.

said: footbal team bravely met hollow-eyed de to get along btagg's men played offside and the ball went over to the enemy. Cochems made three as much as possible, for before the game We were entirely satisfied with the officials of feat on the Detroit Athletic club gridiron they knew they would be aefeated. the game. The fellows are in good condition, and tins afternoon. The game was not really The line broke through before the kick could be made and In the fumble five yards were lost, but Jolliff fell on the ball and saved it for Wisconsin 1 twenty-three yards from the Chicago goal.

O'Dea Cornell men offered 3 to 1 on their team. yaras ana Klordan a single one. O'Dea was hurt for a moment while the time was out. but was In shape when the lineup for the third down was feel jubilant over the victory. While I am satis O'DEA'S GBEAT KICKING DOES IT.

over until the last half had gone Into his but this proposition was not noticed by the fied with the result of the game I do not think AMIIEKST PLAYS PLUCKY GAME. tory, ihe men from the grasshopper coun Williams bettors, who were content to wager that the score gives a true estimate of the com try would undoubtedly have made things that their team would score. Cornell went parative strength of the teams. 1 think 30 to 0 sultry for Michigan had not their star punter would exprestt more accurately the strength of Outclassed. on the field confident of shutting Williams out without a score, and they carried out and crack runner Loomis broken a bone in the teams.

It was a great misfortune to permit Seven thousand people told each other that his left leg during the first half. That necessi Hanover, N. IS. Special. Dart Chicago to score.

She did not deserve It. Every their determination. Five thousand people was what was the matter with the boaated tated a change In the makeup of the visiting one of Wisconsin's igalns were earned, and obtained by fine team work. We Have no stars on nur witnessed the contest. mouth defeated Amherst here today by a score of 54 to 0 In the second game of the Chicago University football team In its con eleven and threw the bulk of the hard work Williams won the toss and gave the ball team, but it is a star team.

No one is deserving test with Wisconsin yesterday afternoon Of upon the none too broad shoulders of Cap ar.y more credit than another. Everybody to Cornell, taking the west goal with the Triangular league, composed of Dartmouth, Amherst, and Williams. This Is the largest Mat rest played his part, and the team did the tain Harrison. sun at their backs. Schoch.

Cornell center. at Marshall Field. On the east side of the great lnclosure the words were said Joyous And it came to pass that Michigan won by kicked off to the Williams twenty yard line. TEAM NOT IP TO ITS FORM. score tnat has ever been made In the league, and shows clearly that Amherst and Williams are not in the same class with Dart ly, at full lung power, ana to tne tune 01 Williams failed to return the ball, and, being unable to get through Cornell's heavy line.

tne score or 14 to w. The contest was a beautiful one from a spectator's standpoint, abounding in well executed plays and thrilling runs around the ends, two of which, Herschberger Says Not mouth. The sloppy condition of the field resorted to a twenty yard kick, thus giving Chicago Did Usual Snap. myriad tin horns and a brass band. On the side they were whispered with sad faces and averted heads, as the darkness came on and hope went out.

It was a bitter and the fact that the game was called with Play with Its the ball to Cornell. nine minutes to play prevented a larger score Par-tain Hersehbere'er hail little tn aav rwintinii' much to the disgust of the supporters of the First Touchdown. being made. At no time during the game pill and a large one for the great Chicago the game: Wisconsin won the pa me T-w Aiitrtuntlncr ,1 yellow and blue, were disallowed. The Michigan athletes were in much the better By persistent line bucking Cornell ad crowd to swallow, but "Wisconsin success outplaying us.

I do not think that they would vanced the ball to Williams' twenty-tight- nave oeen aDle to win if the hnva had nlaveri thli- physical condition and in some respects fully administered the dose. It was com was Dartmouth's goal in danger, ana tne play was always In Amherst's territory. Amherst had the ball very few times and was unable to advance it. Amherst held usual snappy game. The first touchdown that yard line, and then gained five yards by an outplayed the visitors, although In the sec pounded In parts of 23 to 8.

i. scons in maae tooK the heart out of the boys. outside play on Williams' part. Right Half ond half the Gophers managed to hold the and trom that on they put up a poor game the ame they played against Illinois It was a glorious day for a football match and yet not so fine, as thousands of shiver Wilson then took the ball and without any Dartmouth for downs only once, that In the wolverines, despite their crippled condi auiu iuriuwesiem. opposition from Williams made the first latter part of the second half, with Dart tion, uncomfortably close.

ing spectators found out before the darkness had blotted out the last scenes in the une touchdown in four minutes. Young missed mouth on Amherst's five-yard line. In the first place a blight fell upon tha P. and Rush, O. the goal.

Captain Eckstorm of Dartmouth played a Minnesota team when word was received qual struggle. It was bright and warm in In spite of the early hour and cold mornimr wind On the lineup Cornell began to run her splendid game. He went through Amherst's from the faculty that Parsons, a tower of appearance, and, though the wind blew 1.500 football enthusiasts found their way to the halves and sent them repeatedly through line like a shot, for gains of five or ten yarda strength -In center, would not be allowed rather strongly across the path of the punts. Gaelic Athletic Grounds yesterday morning to see Williams' line. Whiting distinguished him to play.

That disarranged the team and was all that could be desired by the players every time he took the ball, and his long runs around the ends were marvelous. Eck tne rival teams of the College of Physicians and self by making a forty-five-yard run through several shifts were made. themselves. But for the thousands crowded Surgeons and Rush Medical compete for suprema Williams for a touchdown. Schoch missed storm crossed the line for a touchdown five cy.

Into the great grandstands the raw east Loomis Is Disabled. the goal on the kick. Williams kicked off The game was called at 10 a. m. and as early wind searched out the marrow of their for Williams and the Berkshire boys played minutes after the game began, and added three more before the end of the first half.

He displayed the best of judgment and gen Michigan expected to win. and after as clock every available seat had been taken bones, and even the most terrific exertions and the side lines were crowded with students a futile defensive game against the on Loomis was carried with a broken leg off the of lung power failed to stop chattering teeth carrying bones and college colors, howling them eralship throughout the game. Crolius, right lieia the result was never in doubt. Loomis slaught of Cornell's halves. Kight minutes and ten seconds from the opening of the selves hoarse.

half, and Putnam, right tackle, also put up was the star punter of the visitors and was and trembling limbs. Crowd Breaks Record. The game was purely medical, the tally-hos con game Cornell secured her third touchdown. star game. Dartmouth used her tackles also regarded as the best runner and ground to good advantage in running with the ball.

tained the professors and women, while the greater number of students prowled about the muddy side Young, Cornell's quarterback, kicked for gainer on the team. When he dropped out and they never failed to make good gains. the goal and made U- Williams braced up, the bulk of the work devolved upon Harri lines. But the crowd was there, and staid there In spite of the unexpected chilliness of the breeze. An enormous throng of people filled and when she got the ball dismayed Cornell P.

and S. defended the west goal in the start. son, one or ine gamest chaps that ever Dartmouth found Amherst's tackles weak and massed her plays on them time after time. bv repeated gains through left end and Majors kicking off to Libbey. who failed to ad slipped into canvas.

Toward the close he the grandstands to bursting and lined up ten vance. Rush sent her halves through the line for tackle, forcing the ball to Cornell's ten-yard was battered and bruised so hard in the short gains. P. and S. not getting into the Inter Amherst put up a plucky game and worked rows deep all along the edge of the great whitewashed field.

The spectators stood on line, where she lost it on downs, and Cornell wind that he was glad to retire In favor of a ference properly. slowly advanced it towards the Williams fresh man. eawhorses, overturned barrels, and the cov Both sides tried punting tactics. P. and S.

gain hard to score up to the last minute. Johnson, who played half for Chicago University last year, did good work for Amherst in the goal by kicks and line bucking. Whiting At least 3,000 persons saw the game. ing a little ground. The scrimmages were lively.

of Cornell made a phenomenal run of fifty- In the first half Michigan, although slow Rush putting up a strong interference, and getting ering of the grandstand. They sat astride of fences, peered out of windows, and hung on to telegraph poles. Far off in the distance second half. Ballantine, left end, did some five yards for a touchdown, the finest play in forming, played a faster game and man the ball on downs. Rush tried to punt, but the of the same.

Perkins kicked the goal, 'ine kick was blocked. P. and S. then made short but aged to score two touchdowns, which came splendid tackling and got into every play. Despite the slippery field, there were very so far that the individuals in the mass were half ended at Cornell's thirty-yard line.

sure gains on line and end plays. Rush got the as the game was in, its dying stages. The scarcely distinguishable the roofs of over few fumbles made on either side. ball for holding, but lost it on downs. P.

and S. crippling of Loomis was a hard blow, but Brilliant Defensive Game. looking buildings were black with people. were becoming more and more aggressive, while MacAndrews kicked off for Dartmouth, the visitors played as if their line was intact Between 7,000 and 10,000 persons must have In the second half, in spite of the Inevitable their opponents weakened and allowed a series of Amherst advanced the ball fifteen yards and never knew when they were defeated. seen the game, and that number breaks all five, ten.

and fifteen yard gains. The ball went defeat and the Impossibility of scoring, ill and was held for downs. Dartmouth advanced the ball by steady line bucking and. records on Marshall Field. over on a fumble and Thompson made iams nut up a brilliant defensive game.

In the first half Bennett made a grand run of something like sixty yards and deposited Whenever it had the ball it bucked through crossed the line for a touchdown five min xms enormous assemmage. except ror a olid chunk of humanity 100 yards square In ten yards, when the ball again went over. Offside plays became numerous and the ball was anybody's. P. and B.

settled down the oval behind the posts. Unfortunately he Cornell's left end for repeated gams, and ran out of bounds in his 6peedy journey and utes after play started. MacAndrews failed to kick goal. me east oieacbers. was anxious to see Chi twice the Cornellians goal was In danger, to new tactics and made good gains around the cago win.

It hooted and yelled, screamed Nevertheless it was Impossible for Williams the touchdown did not count. And in the second half Teetzel made another splendid Amherst kicked off to Putnam, who made. ends until Wynekoop made a forty-nve yard run around right end for the first touchdown after twenty-five minutes of play. The Interference to reach the coveted goal post, and in ten a twenty-yard run. Dartmouth then began and gesticulated at every point which bore a maroon cast, and used Its hundreds of new spurt around the enemy's left end and laid minutes from the opening of the half an a series of snappy plays which soon earned her? was faultless.

Weakley failed to kick goal. Score. 4 to O. the ball down behind the posts. Again Mich tin megaphones to sdlence the rejoicings of the Wisconsin contingent at most of the her another touchdown.

MacAndrews kicked goal. igan was penalized, this time for holding After the kickoff the ball remained In Rush's other touchdown was scored against It, Perkins making it. Young kicked the goal. Williams now was simply determined to territory while Libbey. Thompson, and Sheldon the ball, Caley being the offender.

Amherst kicked off to Eckstorm, who ad were making the effort of their lives to advance futiaui. iurua uu uie game, tl Kept Up its courage well, too. until the second half was nearly over. Then at times a siienr- fn keep down Cornell score as much as pos tne ovai. rne nair enaea witn tne oaii on uusa vanced ten yards.

The ball was steadily Long Play (or a Touchdown. PAT ODEA, WISCONSIN'S WONDERFUL KICKER. twentv-five vard line. The game consisted of two thirty-five-min pushed down the field and Dartmouth gained another touchdown. The rest of the half the field so pronounced that snatches of the The second half found the ball again In Rush's territory until time was called.

Their opponents had taken to bucking tactics and steadily pushed the ball to the three yard line, when an offside play ute halves, and the first touchdown occupied sible, but in spite of all it could do Perkins was again sent across the line for another touchdown In less than four minutes. In the remaining twenty-one minutes Cornell secured three more touchdowns, not trying to signals could be beard. Afterward the Chicago contingent let some one else do the nearly twenty-eight minutes. Hoff missed lay on the ground until the trainers had worked over him a Bit and play went on. Jolliff was given was a repetition of these tactics, and at the end the score stood 32 to 0.

gave Rush a chance. A short high punt to Majors an easy goal. After that Michigan broke the bail, but was tackled behind the line by Garry with a loss of three and a half yards. Forrest In the second half the play was more open yeumr. Happy Wisconsin Delegation, put the teams on the twenty-nve yard line, and P.

and S. worked steadily up the field for a second kick goal on the last one owing to darkness. through the Minesota lines as If they were made of paper, and in less than two minutes failed to gain and O'Dea made a fourth failure at and both sides resorted to kicking. Dart touchdown by Majors, who tore through the line a drop kick thirty yards from the posts. The lineup: The Wisconsin students, 2,000 strong, came with terrific force.

This try for goal waa also Hogg wriggled over the line with the second From Gardner's kickout or the touchback mouth was penalized several times for holding and for off-side plays, but managed to Cornell. WillUrns. down to Chicago In a body and occupied a touchdown. Again an effort was made at missed. Score.

8 to O. No more scoring was rtne. The lineup: McKeever Caot.LR. L. E.

add 22 points more to the score. Tho crowd Kisley Simmon goal and missed. P. and Rush. S.

Ju. T. O'Dea landed the ball on the Wisconsin fifty-yard line. Here he punted and Gardner v-as downed with the ball on the Chicago ten-yard line. Hamill made seven yards and was downed by Gregg Gardner tried to get through the center.

was the largest that ever attended a foow Caotaln E. Eaton G. The second half found Minnesota In bettor Jaeiier c. ball game here. The lineup: Bona section in tne east bleachers.

In their midst was the college brass band, and around it were hundreds of red horns. Every horn had a cane and ribbons near It. First the band played then the ribbons waved, and Freeman L. T. Walsh L.

G. Corey C. Lot Capt. R. G.

T. C. G. but was stopped after a yard's advance, and the Husk McCormick Krotter Dr. Champlin Carr Fliooen Dartmouth.

trim. The visitors smothered Michigan's well-meant punts, and held the line against heavy odds. It was thirty-three minutes Howard R. T. slsrnal for a tiunt was given.

Dea muffed at the Hackett R. T. Favllle R. G. Schoch Reed Lueder L.T Tracy E.

Young B. Wilson H. B. Whiting H. B.

Perkins F. B. Amherst. Ballantins IS. Walker 1 T- Boyle.

Walker. E. Rutter E. McBride R. (i.

Put man R. T. Rausoch R. T. T.

uavis J3. before Keena, after a desperate struggle. me men yelled. When all these methods center of the field and Garry was able to scoop up the ball and get away with a clear field before him. With long leaps the Australian pursued him, but thouch he gained, the little Quarter back reached Dowdall.

Snleker- Sheldon R. K. Lowe R. G. Rogers C.

Fosdyk G. Winslow C.I R. G. man L. E.

were exnausted the cardinal colored horns D. Davis L. H. B. Branch R.

H. Williams, Marsh. F. B. Eignus Q.

B. Libbey L. H. B. Turner Q.

B. I got in tbelr Work. Thftir nniaa rlirl the goal line first and put the ball down between j. vvaiker l. t.

Edwards L. T. was forced over the line for the third and final touchdown. This time the ball was shot between the uprights, and the score stood 14 to 0 In favor of the warriors from Thompson R. H.

B. Weakley H. H. H. with the last touchdown by Wisconsin, but Cavanaugh L.

E. Bothne F. B. Score Cornell, 42; Williams, 0. Place and date BuffalD, N.

Nov 13. Touchdowns Wilson (3), WThiting (3), Perkins. McKeever. Goals from Wvnekoop H. B.

1 Maiors F. B. t.iam. x. Howard R.

K. Foster Q. B. Johnson. L.

H. B. Wentworth. the pests, uaroner maue tne goal wita ease, ana the seorw read- Wisconsin, 13; Chicago, u. Ihe maroon portion of the crowd was given an opportunity for an outburst of enthusiarm and the mr resiiunderl with the Ohicaro veils.

The team Substitutes P. and Splckerman, Kohler, touchdowns Cornell. 5. Referees Walton of Uni ferKins u. jb.

Crolius R. H. B. Blavnev. Place and date Galic Athletic Grounds.

versity cf Pennsylvania and Louis Lanz of Yale. Whitney. R. H. B.

Kendall. F. Nov. 13. 18S7.

Touchdowns WvnekooD. Maiors. would now taka the brace for which the hopeful Umpires Louis Lang of Yale and Walton of Uni Capt. Eckstorm.L. H.

B. MacAndrews F. R.I Referee Wrenn. Umpire Sherman. Linesmen had longed so.

It was said, and the Wisconsin versity or Pennsylvania. Sisson, Boyn. Timekeepers Anderson. Robinson. team was net so verv far ahead anyway, Substitutes Dartmouth.

Walker and Perkins. Score 64 to 0. Place and date Hanover. N. Nov.

13. Touchdowns Eckstorm. 6: MacAndrews. Times of halves Thirty minutes. had hppn siens of exhaustion Northwestern, 25; Alumni, O.

bti1. before the kickoff. Anderson was out In his Place at right end. O'Dea's kickoff went to the Northwestern University players won laurels on Evanston, 30; Oak Park, O. Crolius.

2. Goals from touchdown MacAndrews, 7. Injured Boyle, Wentworth. Referee-Weeks of Brown. Umpire Langford of Trinity.

the gridiron yesterday, which demonstrated the line and Gardner brought it out twenty-five yards. He tried to kick here, but was blocked by Jolliff Evanston defeated Oak Park yesterday morning strength that has been developed in the line during and the ball rolled back to the three-yard lino, In a game of the High School Football league by Linesmen Hovey and Johnson. Timekeeper Lakeman. Time of halves 35 minutes. the last three weeks.

Against the alumni team. where the blonde full back fell on It. On the a score of 3t to u. tnereDy leaving the Evanston first down he ounted It to the forty-yard line. Michigan.

Story of the Game. Michigan won the toss and took the west goal, with the sun and wind in Her back. Hannan returned Minnesota's kickoff; to the center of the field. When the ball was put in play Minnesota fumbled and a Michigan man fell on it. Michigan tried Minnesota's line unsuccessfully and Hannan was forced to kick.

Minnesota got the ball on her five-yard line and carried it back five yards before the runner was brought to earth. Minnesota did not attempt to break through Michigan's line, content to punt. The ball went out of bounds at Minnesota's forty-yard line and Michigan got it, only to lose It for holding. Loomis had his leg broken, Harrison taking his place, Gallagher taking scholars at a tie with Hyde Park for second place captained by Coach Van Doozer. and strengthened by the pick of the last few years and two strong men of the university team.

Captain Hunter's In the pennant contest. Englewood has not lost a Forrest alternated with Cochems for a number of The work of Riordan in making holes in the rieht tackl was especially praiseworthy game, and if Hyde Park is victorious the two teams with Evanston will have lost a game each. On men scored 25 points and shut cut their opponents. here and the guard paid the penalty for his good deed3 by being obliged to call for the assistance of the trainer, while time was taken out. The ball the other hand.

If Hyde Park Is defeated. Evans The team of the university alumni is the strongest that has lined up against the students since the game with Chicago and the speed and accuracy ton will still retain an envied position. was on the twentv-seven-yard line The game was played entirely on one side of the Anderson lost three yards and Forrest could field. The ball was almost continuously in Oak make only a single yard, so a drop kick was called for. It was the fifth failure and the ball Park territory.

Oak Park played a weak game, and the Evanston boys went through their line with little effort for gains of half the length of the rolled around behind the line, until Clarke started to bring It out. He was downed five yards from the line by Anderson. The right half made seven yards and the left three. Again Clarke made six Harrison's place on the left end. yards ana Jiamiu triea tne ena ror eignt more.

After a short gain by Gardner Clarke fumbled field. Captain Prentiss and Williams distinguished themselves bv a number of long runs, and Williams kicked the goals. Evanston's score was six points greater than that of Englewood against Oak Park and this is thought to Indicate the relative strength of the two teams. The lineup: Eva.nston. Position.

Oak Park. ard the ball was taken possession of by Ander son. With the ends back Jilliff was sent seven vards F. Jordan Right end Muther ahead. Cochems tried the center for eight yards Towne Right tackle Pvatt Ebeling Right guard Hunter aim lamea seventeen yaras rrom tne goal line.

Jolliff was held and then Cochems and Grekk tried their little double pass again around Hamill and the full seventeen yards to the touchdown was Center McGregor guard Mosses Ryden Left tackle Holdrege made. Again O'Dea failed at goal and the score L. Jordan Left end Keefer Morse Quarter back Hodgson Prentiss Right half back McKennan etoua: tscorin. i cnicago. t.

After the kickoff O'Dea ran twelve yards to the Wisconsin twenty-seven yard line. From here on the first down he punted forty yards, and Kennedy brought the ball to the center of the field. Chicago's full back punted to O'Dea, who was downed on the fifteen-yard line. Williams Lft halfback Hallock Burleigh Full back Hyman Score Evanston. 30; Oak Park.

0. Touchdowns Williams 31. Prentiss 21. Burleigh. Goals C.

A. Orange, O. New York. Nov. 13.

(Special. By far the best football game seen on the Orange Athietlo club gridiron this season was played this afternoon by the Orange and Chicago A. A. at Orange Oval. The Orange team was composed ot a number of college players, including Wharton.

Williams, and Farrar of the University of Pennsylvania and Ransom of Yale. Despite the addition of these gridiron stars, however, the team from the Windy City succeeded in scoring a goal and touchdown just thirty seconds before time was called in the second half. The rivalry between the two elevens was strong and the playing fierce all through the game. The police were corn pulled to clear the Held on one occasion. The lineup: Orange A.

C. Positions. Chicago A. A. Koehler Left end Huddlason Farrar Left tackle Plxley Vaughan, Lancon.

guard Hlncklev Mohor Center Hinckley Wharton Rlht guard McWeeay Marshall Right tackle Shepard Sigler Right end Baeder William back Chouinaid Cumming.Wleters.Left half back. Caot. Ransom Right half back Slatsr Shields Full back Welllngtou Referee Harry Shadon. Crescent A. C.

Umpire W. G. Brown. Union College. Linesmen C.

E. Lanterman, Orange A. C. G. C.

Walton. Chicago A. A. Time of halves 25 minutes. Injured Cummins and Vaughan.

Longest runs Slater, Koehler, Lancon. Ranimm. Wellington. TouchdownDraper. Goal Wellington.

Attendance- 1.500. Manual, 12 Northwest Division, O. The Northwest Division High School succumbed yesterday to the Chicago Manual at Humboldt Park 12 to 0. The lineup: Chicago Manual. Position.

Northwest. Center Vollcrton La Quay Right guard Becker Steel tackle Brenks Bander Left guard Ahlswede Young Left tackle Seatoa Hammond Right end Higgle Left end Bergbom Smith Quarter back Prate Foote Right half back Bunting Muellar Left half back. Carroll Full back Fie! Umpire Graham. Referee Walker. Touchdowns Carroll.

Foote. Goal Carroll. Place of game Humboldt Park. Date Nov. 13.

1667. from touchdowns Williams. 3. Umpire Shep- Cochems failed to make a gain and a punt was -Williams. Time of halves SO pard.

Referee triea. in tne line, nowever. gave the ball to Chicago on the opposing team's ten-yard minutes. line. uaniner maae iwo ana a nair, jiarKe eight, and Kennedy two yards, and the ball went to Wis Palatine A.

14; Lincoln C. consin on downs on the four-vard line. O'Dea's The Palatine Athletic club defeated the Lincoln kick could not get beyond the center line, and after Minnesota's left half back carried the ban fifteen yards. Michigan began to smash at Minnesota's line and Caley and Hogg carried the leather eight yards. Then Minnesota's line took a brace; Harrison punLed.

Hannan fumbled the ball, but saved it. Minnesota fumbled on Michigan's fifty-yard line, Bennett picked up the leather, and with a clear field came racing down to the goal. He had stepped out of bounds In picking up the ball and Michigan's wild demonstrations of Joy over the supposed touchdown were hushed. The ball was taken to where Bennett picked It up. Felver made twenty yards on a double pass around Minnesota's right end, Michigan Assaults the Line.

Michigan then began a series of successful assaults on Minnesota's line, and Hogg, Barrabee, and Caley carried the ball steadily to Minnesota's goal line. Caley carrying It over for a touchdown. Hogg failed on his try for goal. The first touchdown was made In twenty-eight minutes' actual play. Felver caught Harrison's punt and dodged back twenty yards through the Minnesota players before being downed.

The ball went over to Minnesota on downs. Harrison made a poor kick and Bennett got the ball and carried It to Minnesota's two-yard line before he was downed. Hogg then took tho ball over the line for Michigan's second touchdown. The try for goal was a difficult one and Hogg failed on it. It took thirty-three minutes for Michigan to score in the second half.

Some of the iiamui naa maae a smau gain Gardner punted. The ball was tumbled by O'Dea and Gregg, and Cycling club football team by a score of 14 to 6 In two twenty-five-minute halves yesterday. This is the sixth consecutive victory for the Palatines and the second game In which a touchdown has been tne laiirr neujeti 11 111 11s course acciaentailv with his shins as ne ran. over the line it went and scored against them this season. The game was made to try a drop kick.

He failed, bowever, and a touchback was made. Gardner kicked out from twenty-five yard line and the ball was caught by Dean on the Chicago forty yard line. The left end was given the ball, but could make no gain. Peele in a similar attempt was downed without an advance, and on the third down O'Dea made a second attempt at a drop kick. The ball went wide of the mark and Chicago brought It out from the touchback to the twenty-five yard line.

Gardner's kick was gathered in by O'Dea and downed at the center of the field. Forrest was sent around Webb for three yards, and Cochems made a gain ot the same distance. Klordan made a yard around Speed and Forrest took seven yards away from Webb. Peele took a couple of yards. Cochems was given the bail and made four yards, but was called back for holding In the line and the maroons were given possession of the ball on the forty-yards lime mark.

Spirit came to the Midway boys and Clarke was able to go around Fuggitt for nine yards. Gardner and Kennedy, with several gains of two and three each, carried the yellow oval to the fifty-yard line of the Cardinals, and Hamill, after a long run behind the line, was downed with a gain of six yards. Kennedy and Clarke made four yards in two downs, but Gardner was unable in his assault on the center to make the remaining yard, and Wisconsin began offensive play on its forty-vard line. O'Dea punted forty-five yards and Chicago began again to work its way up from its twenty-live yard line. For a time Clarke was played every other down and made th6 best of gains, from two to six yards apiece.

Kennedy made two yards, Hamill, after a long run, six; and Gardner four. On a second down, with three yards to go. Kennedy was held with no cuin and Gardner punted from Wisconsin's forty-yard line. It was a miserable attempt and Comstock fumbled it. Gregg fell on the pigskin, and It was down on the Badger twenty-seven-yard line.

Gardner caught the punt which O'Dea made and brought it back to the forty-yard line before he was forced to stay. Chicago played its worst for a few moments thereafter. Hamill tried to get around Fuggitt, but war never able to get near the cardinal's right end. The enemy broke through and the tall sprinter was forced back until he cried down, four yards behind where Cavanaugh had stood when he snapped the ball. Clarke was able to make up only three of the yards thus lost, and Gardner attempted a punt.

Again the rough young men from the north got through and the kick rebounded from the big shape of a Wisconsin linesman. There was confusion for a moment in the game of bunting for the ball. Holmes was the finder of the little source of so much trouble, and he gathered It to his breast and broke out of the crowd in the direction of the south goal. There was a hue and cry, but he had practically no one before him and he crossed the Chicago line and set his burden down. O'Dea failed on an easy goal.

Madison had made the first score of the game and the cardinal section of the bleachers went into ecstacy. The men who had watched the games of Herschberger' men throughout this season were not alarmed, for it takes time for them to wake up and almost any team has been able this year to score early in the contest. Gardner made a forty-yard klckoff and Gregg sent a pretty return punt from the twenty-yard line The umpire by this time nad made the players hear him in his decision that Chicago was offside on the kickoff. and Wisconsin assumed the offensive on the middle of the field. Peele could make but half a yard on a tackle play, and the Australian again called his leg into play with a thirty-flve-yard punt.

Gardner was downed by Dean on the twenty-flve-yard line. Hamill went around for five yards more on a double pass, and was downed by Fuggitt. Clarke. Kennedy. Gardner, and Hamill were ail tried for short gains, and a foul tackle by the Northerners gave Chicago fifteen yards more.

Kennedy went around Dean for six yards and the ball was again on the Wisconsin side of the center line. Gardner. Hamill. and Clarke failed In three downs to make five yards and the ball again changed owners. O'Dea punted without trying the line, and the ball, although touching the ground on Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, rolled and bounded along until It went over the line into Chicago's goal.

Gardner kicked from the twenty-five-yard line after the touchbaak and the Wisconsin full back caught the ball and ran ten yards with it to the center of the field. It was time for Wisconsin to try Its own hand at the game of bucking the line and rounding the ends. Rlordan made a yard and a half. Dean went over the center for four yards and Forrest went around the tackle for three yards. Peele waa twice tried and Cochems once and another five yards waa made.

Cochems and Gregg made a double pass play which was successful for five more yards, but Peele was held In his place. Fuggitt made two yards and was laid out for a moment, but a little water restored him The ball was directly In front of the goal posts and thirty-seven yards away, and the long blonde man from the antipodes caught the ball as it was thrown from the snapback and sent it away up through the air. but squarely over the center. Wisconsin now bad 9 and Chicago 0. and the cardinal had another season of frenzy, while the Chicago man looked a little startled but still confident that his team was to wake up In a minute and win the gnme handily.

O'Dea returned Gardner's kickoff to Chicago's Jhirty-yard line. Clarke made a half yard and was downed by Cochems. and Gardner went through for four more. Kennedy could not make the foot and a half necessary and again the ball changed bands on Chicago's thirty-yard line. Fungitt tried the end for a gain.

Cochems and Forrest each took five yards over the line, but Riordan waa tackled behind the line by Kennedy for a two-yard loss. O'Dea made a third failure at a drop kick. Gardner's klckout from the twenty-flve-yard line was gathered in as usual by the opposing full back, whd, after a forty-yard run. set it down fourteen yards from home. Peele went straight through for three and a half yards and Cochems followed him for two more.

Then Peele tried first the right and then the left tackles in mass plays and the line was five yards nearer its goal. It was on the three-yard line and Cochems made a small gain. It looked desperate for Chicago, though, and Its men were so intense they forgot the precautions against offside and Hamiil was found where he should not have been when the ball was snapped. The distance to the Chicago line was divided In halves and the ball was put on the one-yard line. Peele was able to make the touchdown on the first down, but O'Dea failed to make goal from the ang at which the ball was brought out.

The score: Wisconsin. 13: Chicago, u. O'Dea punted thirty yards and Gardner was carried out of bounds with the ball on the fnrty-six-yard line. Clarke made seven and Gardner almost two yards and the play was at the center of the th writer Gardner was pushed for iruea ieu on it ior a saiety. (score, Wisconsin 17.

Chicago 8. O'Dea and Gardner exchanged kicks and the ball hotly contested throughout and the result was in was uowiieu on me naager seventeen-vard lin doubt until the last ten minutes of play, when the superior weight and endurance of the Palatines Several other punts were made on both sides, with short plays between, and at last Gregg waa downed by Fox on the Chicago thirtv-vard iln told against the lighter Lincoln team. The lineup: Lincoln. Position. Palatine.

Snelling Left end A. Smith made twelve yards and Cavanaugh was ruled out of the game for slugging Cochems. The two halves alternated until they had brought the ball wifoin Osborn Left tackle Mundheck Morison Left guard Blssell center Daverman ia ui.uco line uuinii men earned it well over and for the first time in the game Dea converted the touchdown. Score. Wl Mcculla Right guard Putnam which have been added to their work make the coming contest with Wisconsin the climax game of the year's schedule.

The Importance of this last game was Increased by the defeat which Chicago encountered at the hands of the Wisconsin players yesterday, and now Northwestern is again reinstated in the race among the big universities of the West. There was not a foot of ground offered which the university team did not take possession of in the game yesterday. With accuracy and precision which surprised even Van Doozer himself his pet team closed every gap and held the ball through three-fourths of the game. When the ball was kicked off by the alumni players Sloan punted back to the center of the field. Sheppard attempted his strong play of again, but it waa blocked by Woolbert.

be ball was passed to Sloan, and he went through the line and made a forty yard run to within three yards of the goal line. Then he was pushed over for a touchdown after three minutes of play. This was followed five minutes later by another touchdown and goal, and at the end of the half a score of 16 to 0 had been rolled up. In the second half Sloan demonstrated his ability to make the point which Captain Hunter would not intrust to him In the Chicago game. From a point fifteen yards in front of the alumni goal he was given the ball for a drop kick and earned tne five points.

Perry scored the last touchdown and Sloan failed to kick goal. The lineup: Northwestern. Positions. Alumni. Perry Left end Oberne Libberton Left tackle Levings.

Left guard Morse Cutler Center Pierce Thome Right guard Mowrey Morse tackle Woolbert Right end Culver Jones. back Deerlng Deltz half Noyes Van Hart Ieft half Van Doozer Sloan Full back Sheppard Score Northwestern, 25; Alumni. 0. SubstitutesNorthwestern, Hunter for Jones; Alumni. Gates for Culver and Matteson for Noyes.

Time and place Sheppard Flald, Evanston, Nov. 13, 1897. Touchdowns Sloan, Thome, Perry (2). Goals from touchdowns Sloan (2). Goal from field Thorne.

Referee W. A. Hamilton, empire Paul Noyes. Linesmen Judge L. C.

Collins and Dr. N. S. Davis Jr. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Detroit A. 12 1 Dnquesne, lO. Pittsburg. Nov. 13.

The Detroit Athletic club team furnished the local surprise In football today. Three weeks ago the Duquesnes of this city went to Detroit and upset the Wolverines 24 to 0. Therefore the Pittsburg men looked for a trifling time this afternoon. The big fellows at first played havoc with the Duquesne line, which was filled up with anxious subs. On a fake kick Button rushed through center for a touchdown In two minutes.

Duquesne was fooled by an old trick. Young tackled Sutton on the goal line, but the ball was over. Snow kicked an easy goal. The Duquesnes fought hard the balance of the half, but Detroit gave as good as was given. Several times the Wolverines tackled behind the line.

Scott made a fifty-yard run shortly before the half ended, but Detroit's line held Young's second plunge. It was Detroit's ball on the three-yard line. Snow kicked out of danger. The second half was fiercely contested. On a lineup Young broke through the mass, and aided by good interference by McNeil, a midget quarter back, made a touchdown.

The kickout failed. A few minutes later Detroit got the ball on the kickoff and never lost It. Giant Hennlnger going over the goal. Snow kicked goal, which proved to be the winning point. Duquesne landed another touchdown.

and kicked goal later. They had the ball five yards from the Wolverines goal, but lost it on downs, the Detroit line holding In grand style. Kcore of game Detroit. 12; D. C.

Hanson Right tackle Seipp Mintern. Right end. Wilson Van Glider Quarter Lytle cago 8. The sun was down, and though there was still time left In the half the crowd sureed on the field and the players were lost. By mutual agree- waiuner L.ert nair oacx.

mau nourB of this morning stray blasts from them were to be heard in any part of Chicago, as happy supporters of the winning eleven celebrated the decisive victory. Mayor Harrison. Corporation Counsel Thornton, and Alderman Poltke were all present, as advertised. They could scarcely have secured a more uneventful game In the way of mishaps and accidents this season. There was no brutality, no rough play, and almost no Injuries.

There was considerable breathlessness and some exhaustion, but practically all the features which have occasioned the greatest amount of comment adverse to football were conspicuous only by their absence. In several respects the game was as remarkable as decisive. It began early In the afternoon and lasted until darkness stopped the play, with considerable time left to go. It showed spots of splendid football. Interspersed with ragged patches that would have been bad for high Bchool teams.

One moment a man would make a play that would bring the grandstand to Its feet In delight, and the next lineup the same player would commit a costly error which would make a commercial team on a park common blush with shame. Part of the time clean, clever football was to be seen; the rest of the afternoon was filled with catch-as-catch-can attempts at the art. O'Dea Is the Cause. Pat O'Dea did It. He is the slender, light-haired young man who plays full back for Wisconsin and Is known In Madison as the Kangaroo Kicker." First he won the game and then he saved It, and afterwards his comrades profited by the state of mind In which Chicago had been put and won it all over again several times.

This Is how one man's toe settled the struggle: It was at the beginning of the first half. Chicago started with a rush and for Eeveral minutes broke through Wlconsln's line for good gains. Just as everybody expected. Then Wisconsin took a hand In the work and did nearly as welL Fifteen minutes of play saw neither team gaining any advantage, and every Indication of a close game. Then a kick from Gardner, Chicago's full back, was blocked.

The ball rolled about most erratically, and, seeing a Wisconsin man running towards It, took a bound and Jumped Into his open arms. The result was a touchdown for Wisconsin and a serious shock to Chicago. Fluke," everybody cried, and in spite of the reverse the men from the Midway bore up bravely. The Play went on again with renewed vigor Mi the same evenness. Then O'Dea Cached the matter.

Beantlfal Drop Kick. Th ban was on Chicago's forty-yard line Wisconsin's possession. Twice the Gopher tried to advance It, but without cov-wtag their required five yards. Then a lck was ordered. Two times before O'Dea had tried to drop a goal and on both occasions had failed by a wide margin.

This was the hardest trial of the three, but It was the magic number. True and sure the ball shot from bis toe squarely over the center of posts and well Into the crowd beyond. was a magnificent kick, equal to Hersch-ergers finest, and It apparently broke Chicago's heart, for from that time on the question was one of how great the score. Chicago braced for a time, and then O'Dea's long defensive punts saved his team from danger. When the second half came on there eemed still to be a hope for Chicago.

Captain Herschberger had not been in the game, nd the students as one man clamored for fcim to go out and measure punts with the Northern kicker. Professor Stagg gave his consent, and Herschberger started to take iT 8weater fi- He was in the act of pulling the Jersey over his head when Instructor Raycroft of the University Gymnasium jpoke to him. What he said Is not known, hut the man on whom Chicago's hopes were Pinned pulled on his sweater again and took his position on the side lines. Chicago's Last Effort. For a short time at the beginning of the econd half Chicago was itself again and (Played fast, snappy ball for good gains.

But the spurt was only short lived. Experts ay that the Midway men are overtrained could not stand the gait. Certainly ihey were outstald. Soon they fell back into their listless game again and Wlscon- nio tneir listless game again ana WIscon- Uieill lUC.niiH: noouuiet' UlUaenU. fkUD I Rust Right half back Julian Chicago.

WrIscnnsin McDougald Full back B. Smith wan Xi. Holmes T. nioraan I G. WOMAN'S CLUB IN THE THROES.

Lewis, 12 Dentals, '12. The Lewis Institute and Chicago Dental College football teams played tie game at Oak Park Hamill R. E. Webb R. Bowdlsh R.

Cavanaugh, C. Sped. Anderson. L. G.

Mortimer U.T. Fox L. E. Garry Q. B.

Clarke R. H. B. Kennedy L. H.

B. Gardner F. B. Scor' Wisconsin. 23: Hazzard Comstock R.

f. Forrest R. T. Fuggitt. Anderson R.

E. Gregg o. B. Cochems L. H.

B. Peele. R. H. B.

Dea tt yesterday, the score being 12 to 12. The lineup: Baltimore Organization Shocked by the Beading of a Story "Written by One of Its Members. Lewis Institute Chicago Dentals. Waae E. Chicago.

8. Place and date Marshall Field. Nov. 13. 1S97.

Touch- McCoy A. Mldgley Clark Stall Williams Ball McMillan downs ioimes. feele sarety Chicago. Neraus R. E.

Beny R. T. Jamieson R. G. Webster C.

Johnson O. Brundage L. T. Kern L. E.

Oran and Fiynn. B. Arnold H. Miller L. H.

Getup B. tioais irom touchdown Dea. Gardner T. O. C.

O. T. B. H. H.

a. Capt Minnesota men were in poor condition and there were many delays because of their being temporarily knocked out. There were more exchanges of punts, in which Minnesota came out first best, and the ball landing In Michigan's possession on her fifteen-yard line. Minnesota failed to gain goal and was forced to kick the ball, which rolled back of Michigan's goal line, Michigan making a touchback and getting a free kick from her twenty-five yard line. Cole returned the kick.

Kenna took Hannan's place at full back. Kenna kicked and Cole plunged back twenty yards. Teetzel then crossed Minnesota's goal, but the touchdown was not allowed for holding. Kenna made a touchdown for Michigan a few minutes before the game was called. Hogg kicked a goal.

The game ended with the ball on Minnesota's twenty-flve-yard line. Lineup: S. Mldgely. Whitney Waldun neid O'Dea. Referee Ralph Hoagland.

Princeton. Umpire Everts Wrenn Harvard. Linesmen-Hoyne. Williams: Big-ICui' W1Uiams- Timekeepers Dr. Chicfro: Walter Alexander.

Wisconsin. Time of halves 35 minutes. Paint tbe Town Cardinal. Wisconsin supporters took possession of Chicago last night and proceeded to make merry and celebrate the victory over Chicago. They made things lively from the time they dropped off the special VfTiL frenoon until early this morning.

At the Victoria, where the eleven was quartered, one or the liveliest scenes ever seen in Chicago was enacted. There was a general lubllation. and yelling students wearing cardinal filled the corridors of the hotel. Phil King was carried all over the hotel on the shoulders of the students. Professor Freeman.

President Adams of the univer- and others made addresses and then the Wisconsin enthusiasts started out to take possession of the city. Michigan. Bennett R. E. ESLkr 7.

Snow R. G. Cunningham C. L. g.

Lockwood. L. T. Teetzel L. E.

Felver Q. B. Hogg R. H. B.

Barrabee L. H. B. Hannan F. B.

Minnesota. Harrison L. E. Shepley L. T.

Smith L. G. C. Wlncner R. G.

Nlcoulin R. T. Scandrett E. Cole Q. B.

Evans H. B. Jones R. H. B.

Loomis F. B. for Lomls. Kenna for Baltimore, Nov. 13.

Special. The Woman's Literary club of this city is on the brink of disruption on account of the reading of a story written by Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, one of the newest members, entitled On the Sand Dunes." The story was submitted at the request of the Fiction committee, and Mrs. George Whitlock was assigned to read it. When she had got about half through the President of the club suggested that the story was not altogether of the character which the members had been wont to hear and suggested, therefore, that the reading be discontinued.

Mrs. Whitlock said that she thought that it would be only fair to the author to have the entire story presented so that the members might be in a better position to form an estimate of Its character. It was decided that the reading should continue and Mrs. Whitlock read on to the end. The author was not present, but when she heard of the controversy it had provoked she sent in her resignation.

The moral of the story is that a married woman who permits herself to indulge in what appears to her a harmless flirtation may suddenly- awaken to find herself compromised, and, while really Innocent, be driven by the consequences of her actions still farther on, until she is forced to pay at last the full penalty of the law. Until after Christmas J. K. Stevens will give his personal attention to all customers sitting for photographs. G.

H. Paltridge, professor of photography at the Lewis Institute, will make the sittings and attend to the chemical development. Patrons are thus assured they will receive the best work made in any studio In Chicago. Special holiday offer. 15 best cabinet photographs, 3 styles, $3.

Stevens Son McVlcker's Theater Building. and A. C. 10. The lineup: D.

C. and A. C. uetroit. At a T-vrrwinntL E.

Substitutes Gallagher Harrison. Raf lev for Evans. Plnarreefor Barrabee. American -Health am JVatch movements are to-. day more perfect than ever and far cheaper.

This trade mark specially recommended RIVERSIDE will last a life time and is within the means of every one. For said by all retail Jswefere L. E. Messier I. T.

Eagye L. G. a ge nburst C. Barter. R.

Q. Booker IX. T. Barker. E.

McNeil. B. Gelbert. Soott. H.

Lowry. H. V. B. Com a L.

T. Wily L. G. Ma hem Eberts R. G- Henninger R.

T. E. g- Widmaa R. H. Sutton L.

H. F. B. GREAT REJOICING AT MADISON. Business Practically Suspended and a Parade Is Held.

Nov. J3. rSpecIaLl There Is rejoicing in Madison tonight over the triumph of the Cardinal athletes over Rockefeller's proteges this afternoon at Chicago. Though the town is almost deserted by the noisy element, the small boys are blowing horns, and business-men are hanging out cardinal streamers. Business was practically at a standstill this afternoon, all the students and a large part of the citizens were congregated in Library Hall, where bulletins received from the game.

On the all the whistles in town were set blowing, and the cannon booming. in the evening a grand parade was held, and a bailt on the lower campus. There was little left to burn, however, as all available material was sent up In smoke' over the Minnesota victory two weeks ago. Wistful eyes were cast on the staging and fence about the new State Library Building, but a dozen men man ned back Score Michigan. 14: Minnesota.

O. Place and date Detroit. Nov. 13. Touchdowns Caiey.

Hogg. Kenna. Goals from touchdowns Hogr. Referee N. G.

William. Tale. Umpire W. Church. Princeton.

Linesmen R. T. Reynolds, Minnesota; O. H. Wright, Michigan.

Timekeeper F. H. Carpenter, Minnesota; R. M. Simmons.

Michigan. Two Local Games Postponed. The football game between Hyde Park and Jefferson Park High School at Jefferson Park yesterday afternoon waa postponed until tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Hyde Park attended the game between Wisconsin and Chicago University. The game between Lake View and English High Schools which was to have been played yesterday morning at Lincoln Park waa postponed until next Tuesday.

Both teams were ready to play at the appointed time, but a game had previously been started on the grounus. The high school teams lined up for three minutes and then English High refused to play. No score was ma4 by either side before the game was stopped. he four yards and Clarke made twe yards when The latterwas riurt Nebraska, 10 Kansas, 6. Lincoln, Nov.

13. In a game marked by long disputes and tiresome intermissions Nebraska University today defeated Kansas University on the football field by a score of 10 to 6. This, at least. Is the decision of the referee and umpire, but Kansas protests on the ground that tbe game waa unfinished, but ten minutes of the second halt being played when time was called on account of darkness. Aside from wrangling, the game waa an excellent exhibition of college sport between th teams very closely matched.

Nebraska's victory today makes her "the probable champtoa tae Western intercollegiate association. was downed by Forrest. and i hii rftme back into the play ClarkV and Gardner brought the ball to the UneT where Wisconsin was pen a 1-izld tenVaTds for hold ing. Chicago washeldhere bowever, for downs, with but an advance of three and forth and repelled several charges on the fence. Merchants contributed loads of empty kerosene barrels.

The line of the uarade pased yards. 'a Hall, and the rah. rah was entire line, while the womea I tnr through Webb for seven and a half 1 through Women sroceedod to count up the touchdowns. Iari'but make jLJCSLia 1 iVBn oa err.