Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

1 I 6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER NDAIro 1 5o THB CMCAGO TRIBUNE THB CMCAGO TRIBIT2 B. A. A. DEFEATS HARVARD 18.96iFORTY.-EIGIErli PAGES. B.

A. A. DEFEATS HARVARD AWARDS 6-AME TO RUSH I Park. and Evanston did some hard work in the second half. Williams, for Evanston.

made several long runs, and his all-around playing was a feature. The lineup: )ark. 9.nd Evanston did some hard work In he second half. Williams, for Evanston nade several long runs, and his all-around laying was a feature. The lineup: 3(iti Nkj WINS THE 'GAME 1 LNEXPECTED VICTORY OF THE MA ROONS OVER I'! WEARERS OF TUE MAROON TREATED TO A SURPRISE.

WEARERS OF THE MAROON TREATED 'PO A SURPRISE. I Ili I I a L. PHYSICIANS AND ELEVEN LEAVE THE FIELD. Decison of the Referee Depriving Them of a Touchdown Made by Wynekoop Causes the Team to Quit the ContestChampionship of Western Medical Colleges Now Claimed by Their OpponentsFirst Half Ends with No Seore, Playing Being Close. Teams Roll Around in Snow and Mud and the Athletics Manage to Make Two TouchdownsWarsity Team Is Composed Mainly of Substitutes.

Which Is Said to Account for Its Poor ShowingBoth Sidel play Well and the Game Is Exciting. round In Snow and Mud hleties Manage to Make tagg's Eleven Outplay the Evanston Team and Keeps the Ball in Its ritorySpectators Asionished by the Remarkable Showing of the Team from the MidwayPuts Up an Exhibition of Football Which Would Do Credit to the Best Teams. TIMELY VVARN1NG FROM DR. COPELAND REGARDING THE OFFER OF TREAT' MENT AT.S3 PER LAND ITI 11-31 I El I Wki I IVIIJII 1 II. Hyde Park.

A Positions. Evanston. Hennesy. 'Right Windes Knickerbocker Right tackle Ryden Nash Right guard McGregor McKay Center. Prather Welch Left Mitchell Miller Left tackle 14nden end Warren Quarter back Orchard Higley Right half Ebeling Minnemyer Left half Trude back.

McConnell TouchdownsTrude Pl. Prentiss fill, Linden. Goals on touchdowapsTrude. Orchard. Injured Roe.

Time-25-mirit te halves. UmpireUnder- wood. RefereePowell. EinesmenArmsby and R-alker. Lake View Defeats Northwest.

Lake View High experienced no difficulty yesterday afternoon in defeating Northwest Division on the latter's grounds in Humboldt Park. The score was 6 to O. The lineup: Lake View. Partition. Northwest.

Porter. Right end Bergbaum Sutter Right tackle Grosse Grew Right guard Kowalski Center Spangenberger Left guard Fell Katzenberger Left tackle Baker Left end Hanson Bush Quarter back Underwood. Right half back Sloan Fishleigh Left half back Bunting Hitchcock Full back Alswede UmpireBrown. RefereeEckhart. ENGLEWOOD 'iv DEELMEN DEFEATED Iyde Park.

A Positions, 4 A A The Offer Applies Exclusively to Office and Mail Patients Who Begit or Renew Treatment Durin: November. and Must Renew Treatment Durin: November, and Must 'ho Begit Positively Expire Witl-; the Present MonthWarning Notica of the Time Limit' Deemed Necessary to Avoid Misunderstanding and Confusion and Possible Disappointment to Hundreds of Belated the it I 1 I 14. 1 1 11 1 CC IP ni ti 1 ,00 134 ni ti 1 ministry, I took Dr. Copeland 's tew treat. ment, and it restored my hearalg co- m- pletely." Henry Walbank, with Volk Stollnark importers.

32 had been almost stone deaf for three par, took Dr. Copeland'a new treatment atizal row bear all right again." Chas. Van Sickel, Sept. Joliet Spey Lumber residing 271 deaf more or less for twenty years took rw treatment and gradually recovered say bearing." J. AV.

Tuthill, 1732 W. Lake ate alVas deaf for sixteen years, took the tew treatroent and it cured me." John W. Atk-en, Calumet Flats, 5(18 E. 42d-st. "Had been deaf since child4001, took the new treatment and recovered Ley bearing." Mrs.

El izabet Schriver, 344 W. North "Was deaf for several years, first in my left ear and finally in both; tock tbe Rev treatment and now hear A. T. Sherman, Wilmette, lila "Was almost totally deaf for years, took the nee treatment and completely recovero my hearing." COVERS EVERYTHINO! The offer In unequivocal, sweeping and comprehensive. It applies to office and mail patients and it covers the entire range of maladies the treatment and cure of ovitich have made the fame of the Copeland Medical Inatitute.

The sole and only re. strict ton is the time limit. All who begin or renew during November will be treated at a total expense rate of $3 a month until cured. No additional charge on any account or under any 1 pretext Nv ha ever I tew treat. earing emu.

Volk-sass, ti three years, atilt tied ma Jolt Spry "Was ars. took ths ecoverect nay at. alVas bew treat. lots, 568 E. childhood, ecovered toy 14 W.

North ears, first la tong the new tly." lila 'twos Cock the new covered my sweeping applies to it covers Oodles the bays eland Medici only rt L. All who ember will use rate st additional under ant, Cambridge, Nov. 14.Special. Harvard was defeated today by the Boston Athletic Association team by a score of 8 to 6. It was a bad.

day for football, and the 804 spectators shivered, and shook as they watched the players roll around in the mud, gush and snow of the gridiron. The game would have been interesting had it been warmer. As it was, the cold and the wet were serious handicaps to both teams. It occasioned much rumbling and spoiled many of the rushes. Harvard's lineup was composed mainly of substitutes, and this accounted for the poor work and loose defense which were the main causes of their defeat.

Good individual play by Dunlop and Dibblee was the sole reason for Harvard's gains, for of interference there was none. Breaking through the line and skillful tackling by Norton Shaw, Doucette, and Moulton were the only other grains of comfort which Harvard could extract from the game. The credit of B. A. victory belongs entirely to Tommy Curtis and "Nate' Anthony.

An eighty-yard rush through Barvard's whole line 'was but one of the former's many achievements, while Anthony's sharp bucking at the line made the HariTard tackles sore. At the outset a miserable run by Brine, who tried running with the ball when he should have kicked, was followed up by a wretched excuse for a pant- Dibblee's punt gave B. A. A. the ball on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line.

Anthony then had no trouble in breaking through Harvard's demoralized ranks for a series of gains which ended in a touchdown. It took almost the whole remainder of the long half for Harvard to push the ball over the enemy's line, which she did by dint of short rushes by Dunlop and Dibblee at tackles and ends. In these positions B. A. A.

was notably weak. Dunlop secured the touchdown for Harvard and Beale kicked a difficult goal. In the second half Harvard was still further weakened by the substitute of Livermore and Cochrane for Dunlop and Beale. Four minutes had play been resumed when Curtis took the ball on B. A.

thirty-yard line, and. supported by good interference, broke past Lewis, Swain, and Brine and ran the whole length of the field for a touchdown. Curtis again failed to kick goal. After this Harvard twice had the ball beyond her opponent's twenty-yard line, but could not summon up enough strength and spirit to make the necessary touchdown. Altogether the game was one of the worst exhibitions of playing from the Harvard standpoint which has ever been seen on the home field.

The lineup: Harvard. Position. B. A. A.

Lew is Left Horton Mills. Swain Left tackle Barter Shaw Left guard Wilson Doucette Russell Bouve Right guard t'untz Lee Right Dyer Mouton Right end Butler Beale. Cochrane. backGraharn Burns Brine Left half back Anthony Dunlop. Liv'reRight half back Curtis Dibblee Full back Burns.

Itherton UmpireMr. Garfield. RefereeMr. Forbes LinesmanMr. Wood.

TouchdownsAnthony. Curtis. Dunlop. Goal from totichdownBeale. Time-35 minute and 25 minute halves.

Rush Is champion of the medical colleges of the West, the Physicians and Surgeons. College refusing to finish the game yesterday afternoon. Referee Bolton of the First Regiment awarded the game to Rush. Score. 6 to O.

Nearly 1,400 people saw the game, many of the students and fraternities attending on coaches. The game was a great surprise to P. and players. They were confident of winning, and when Rush stopped their men behind the line they weakened. Freeman, Captain of Wisconsin in 1804, put on a suit for the first, time in three years and played right tackle.

He was 4m every play and his work was a great encouragement to the rest of the Rush team. Sager was seen for the first time this year with a Rush suit on. He played left tackle, and Rush made many gains through his work. Libby and Senn made fine gains for Rush, while Capt. Loomis tackling saved a couple of touchdowns.

For P. and Wynekoop, Horniel, and F. Meyers played great football. Both teams fumbled a number of times. Rush kicked off and Wynekeop caught the ball.

but was downed before he could make any gain. P. and was forced to punt on its fourth down. Rush then succeeded in carrying the ball to the twenty-yard line, where it lost on a fumble. Wynekoop, Hamill, and Kohler carried the ball back tc Rush's forty-yard line by a series of short gains.

Here they lost the ball. on an Rush bucked P. and line for five yards at a time until P. and thirty-yard line was reached, when Rush again Then Wynekoop made a twenty-yard run, Hamill a ten-yard run, and by several bucks they carred the ball to Rush's eight-yard line. where Rush held! for'downs.

Wellington punted high fifteen yards and recovered the ball. Freeman, Sager, Libby, and Senn then advanced the ball to the middle of the field, when time was called. No score. P. and S.

kicked oft Libby caught the ball a'nd carried it with fine interference to the center of the field. Senn made ten yards, Wellington made live through McCormick, and Senn was again given the ball.and advanced it two yards and dropped it. Wynekoop picked it up and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Referee Bolton blew his whistle for the ball to be brought back. P.

and S. claimed It was not and that they were entitled to a touchdown. The referee said the ball was down on their forty-five-yard line. and gave P. and S.

ten minutes to line up. At the end of that time theyJiad their sweaters on and refused to play. Rush then lined up and went through the form of scoring a touchdown and kicking goal. Score, 6 to O. The lineup: Rush.

Position. P. and S. Barret Right end Williams Freeman Right Meyer Stool Right guard Meyer Watson Center Champlin Tielale Left guard Sisson Sager Left tackle McCormick Graase end Hush Loomis Quarter back Turner Senn Right half back Hamill Libby Left half back Wyenkoop 'Wellington Full back Kohler RefereeE. T.

Bolton. First Regiment. 'UmpireDr- Parkyn 'University of Minnesota. LinesmenSearl. Rush: Blaney.

P. and S. Timeone 30-minute and one 7-minute half. Illinois Cycling 'Club Too Heavy for the South-Siders. The football team from the Illinois Cycling club met and defeated the Englewood Wheelmen on the Englewood grounds yesterday afternoon 12 to 0, The Englewood boys put up a stiff and merry game, but were clearly outclassed by the superior weight of their opponents.

Teetzel, the hero of many a high school gridiron battle, played right half for Englewood. Badenoch. Roach. and Hayes. played the best games for Englewood and Smith.

McNiven, and Diener upheld the honors of the bicyclists. The game was marked by a great deal of wrangling on the part of the officials. The Illinois club scored one touchdown in the first half on the brilliant dashes of Murphy and Diener at the line and a clever crisscross, which netted McNiven forty yards and a touchdown. Murphy kieked goal. Score, Illinois Englewood, O.

The first half ended with the ball in possession of Englewood at Illinois 40-yard line. In the second half Illinois carried the ball down the gridiron to Engiewood's 15-yard line, where they lost it on downs. Hales then attempted to punt the ball out of danger, but the punt was blocked by Smith. and the ball, bounding back of the line. was secured by Wood for a touchdown.

Murphy succeeded in kicking goal. Score, Illinois 12: Englewood, O. Englewood then captured the ball, but the strong defense cf Barrett and Smith of the Illinois ends Soon secured the ball from their opponents. They again pushed down the field, but time was called with the ball at Englewood's 10-yard line. The lineup: 'it! ri no Position Englewood.

Murphy Bight end Greenleaf tackle Boyle -Essig -Right guard Boa eh Center Marsiey Kniseley Left guard Fitch Kennedy Left tackle Burns Wood Left end Bensley Smith Quarter back Mann McNiven Left half Badenoch Diener. Right half hack. Brown E. back RefereeSchallenberg. Touch- downsMcNiven.

Wood GualeMurphy L21. Thirty-minute halves. Let there be no misapprehension as to the precise terms of the S3 rate temporarily offered by Dr. Copeland to lend courage to the suffering Invalids of the community and to strengthen the weak hearts of the, sick by enabling all to enjoy the new and better treatment. To III the conditions of the offer clearly and firmly In mind, let It be reiterated with precision, distinctness and emphasis that all who begin or renew, treatment during this present month of November will be treated at a total expense of $3 per month, Including medicines, until cured.

And the offer applies not only to office and mall patients alikeit applies to all diseases and includes The new treatment and permanent cure of Deafness; The new treatment and permanent cure of Catarrh; The new treatment and permanent cure of Asthma; The new treatment and permanent cure of Lung Troubles; The new treatment and permanent cure of all curable maladies of a chronic nature. The opportunity is one that has occasioned a pleasant surprise to thousands. It has had an arousing and awakening effect upon the entire public. But let It be repeated, and still repeated, with precision, clearness, emphasis and warning, that there is one indispensable prerequisite to coming under its provisions the patient must be in time! Application must positively be made before the flight (Jr the last day of this present month of November! Thus. If the terms of the offer are explicit, so Is the warning.

Those who are alert and prompt will enjoy Its advantages. Those who are Inattentive to Its conditions, those who sleep the golden time away, will be too late to come under Its provisions! oc-cailotially called -upon to take the ball, and he always responded with gains of four, to eight yards. After eleven minutes of play: had elapsed Brown was pushed over Chicago's goal Hue for Northwestern's first and only touchdown. Van boozer kicked goal and the score stood 6 to 0 In favor of the home team. At this point it looked as though the game' would be a repetition of that of three weeks and the purple sympathizers settled back in their seats and commenced to make calculations as to the amount of the score which their team would pile up.

Herschberger again kicked off and this time Potter secured the ball. but returned it by a neat punt to Northwestern's thirty-yard line. CMcago again had the ball. and as it slowly but surely advanced it down the meadow by the repeated rushes of Gardner and Roby at the line and Herschberger, Hamill, and Kennedy around the ends, it began to dawn on the spectators that perhaps Chicago could play football after all. Chicago was given ten yards for off-side play.

which. aided by Hersch'berger's eighteen-yard sprint, brought. the ball to Northwestern's ten-yard line. Here Northwestern fought hard and in the scrimmage Andrews was injured arid replaced by Flagg. Herschberger then dropped back for an easy try at a drop kick for goal, but made a miserable fumble and Potter secured the ball.

Northwestern then succeeded in advancing the ball about fifteen yards by the rusnes of Its backs. but finding Chicago's line firm Van punted to Chicago's forty-five-yard line. Try Own Game. Here Chicago again started its hard ing tactics, which proved too rough for the Methodist youths, and gradually Chicago again advanced the oval to Northwestern's fifteen-yard line, where Kennedy, following his Captain's example, dropped the ball, and Seberts secured it for the Purple. After a few rushes Van boozer was forced to punt out of danger.

These tactics were continued for the remainder of the half, Chicago keeping the war in the enemies' territory until time was called, with the ball at Northwestern's fifty-yard line. The crowd awoke to the fact the game was not so one-sided as it was supposed it would be, and the Purple adherents succeeded In placing several dollars on the result at edds of 4 and 3 to.2. The second half opened with Potter kicking off to Clark, who passed the ball on a criss-cross to Ilerschberger, who netted ten yards before he was tackled by Hunter. Both teams then exchanged civilities in the punting line, which resulted in Chicago's advantage. as the Maroons obtained the ball on Northwestern's thirty-five-yard line.

Chicago's backs then advanced it to their Opponents' fifteen-yard line, and for twenty minutes the ball remained within twenty yards of Northwestern's goal, until at last one of Van boozer's punts was blocked by Roby. The ball bounded back toward North-western's goal, and Roby fell on it within two yards of the line. Gardner hit the line for one yard. and then Hamill was pushed over, amid the cheers of the Midway sympathizers, Herschberger kicked goal, and the score was tied at 6. Potter kicked off to Clark on Chicago's fifteen-yard line, who was downed by Hunter with no gain.

Herschberger punted back to Chicago's fifty-yard line, and Van returned it to the forty-yard line. Herschberger again punted to Brown, who ran back, and was tackled by Clark on North-western's ten-yard line. At this juncture Coy took Kennedy's place at right half, and Sheppard took Brown's place at full back. Sheppard Goes In. Great things were predicted of Shep's punting, and he was put in- to vie with Herschberger in that line, but his only chance at the ball resulted in a rank failure.

He managed to drive the ball five yards when Chicago obtained possession of it at Northwestern's thirteen yard line. Gardner hit the center with no gain. Letfingwell made six yards on a crisscross. Roby netted four more around left end, and then he was pushed over the line for (Micago's second score. Herschberger again kicked goal and Northwestern's hopes were killed by the score of 12 to 6 in Chicago's favor.

It was so dark the players could not tell friend from foe nor keep track of the ball. Potter kicked off to Hamill, who gained six yards. Gardner made four more, and then Hamill made his brilliant run of twenty-five yards. which was immediately followed by a still more dashing one by Roby of thirty yards and a touchdown. lierschberger again succeeded in his try for goal.

score. Chicago- eighteen, Northwestern six. There still remained four minutes and thirty seconds to play. but Capt. Van boozer, thoroughly disheartened at the downfall of his hopes.

gave the victory to the victors" and with his team retired from the field of conflict The lineup: Chicago. Position. Northwestern. Hamill. Iligth end Roby Right tackleAndrews.

Flagg Tooker. Right guard Levinga Cavanaugh Center Pearce Webb Left guard Thorne Mortimer Left tackle ateCluskey Neel. Left end qi)erts G. Clark Quarter back Golden Kennedy. Coy Right half back-- Potter Herschberger Lefo half back Dozer Gardner Full back n.

Neopar ScoreChicago. 18: Northwest.ern. B. Place and dateEvanston. Nov.

14. Touchdowns. Brown. Rdby 121. Hamill.

Coals kicked on touch-- downsHerachberger 131. Van Injured Brown. Kennedy. Hunter. TimeThirty-live minute halves.

Refereeiloagland. UrnoireWrenn. LinemenSones. A. Van Doozer.

Timekeepers Thatcher. Ramsay. THE CHILDREN. EN. A Girl of 10 Who Became a Confirmed Invalid From) Catarrh.

Mrs. George Woltman of 742 N. Leavitt-ft has this to say of the treatment received by her little daughter Carrie at the Copeland Institute after becoming ia confirmed invalid from catarrh; Confirmed ern. c. Leavitt-rt.

It received by the Copeland irruc rootball at its best is a variable quantity. and this season it is more difficult than usual to place a fixed value upon any team. CM-ego University astonished itself and every. body else by defeating Northwestern 18 to ft on the Northwestern field yesterday afternoon, thus demonstrating that its football eleven is a variable of indefinite limits. One day It cannot class with the smaller elevens ef the country.

and another day it is among the best in the country. Yesterday was one of the days when it was at Its superior limit, and by its play entitled itself to rank with the best team in the West. Northwestern lost the game. It was no fluke nor chance which brought about the defeat. but clean playing on the part of Mr.

SLagg's much-criticised Maroons. The score does not even Indicate the extent of the defeat, for Chicago would have had two more touchdowns if its players had not fumbled When the ball was almost over the line. So ler as good playing is concerned, two more touchdowns were earned, and the fumbles caused universal sorrow to the Chicago contingent. which believed until the second half was well under way that Northwestern again be victorious. Northwestern Concedes Defeat.

Besides this. Northwestern quit the, game, Satisfied It was beaten. four and one-half minutes before time was up, and the Maroons had the ball. It waa moonlight then, and i another touchdown could have been made without much trouble, as the opposing team could hardly tell in the dark which man bad the ball. i The two men in brown, Potter and Van Doozer, as usual did great work, but they were not nearly so effective as in the former game.

and Chicago's ends were closer to the title or half way across the field. in fact. wherever a Northwestern man tried to get a around an end he found a man waiting to down him. Northwestern met Its first defeat of the Tsar. and Chicago men shouted derisively and flaunted the maroon banners and yelled themselves hoarse in their inquiries: NAT hose Waterloo is it now? Who will play for the championship?" It waa a jubilant purple-decked crowd which jammed through the gates before the tall of the game, and the only doubt in the ininda of all was as to whether the score Mild be :10 or 100.

Maroon waved from a lew tallyhos and carriages. and at intervals in the crowd a splash of the glowing color enlivened the more somber effect of the toss, leg knots and banners of purple. A man av it a bugle in one of the tallyhos played They May Have Seen Better Days when 21 r. Stagg's Waterloo veterans came upon 1 he field. This was accepted as entirely appropriate by the spectators along the side Iinee, ard they applauded the sentiment and exchanged remarks commiserating Chica- xos downfall as a leader in football.

Ten me Appear on the Field. At 2 o'clock Capt. Van Doezer and his 'brother half back. Potter, trotted out on the gridiron, followed by the rest of the purple team. They were greeted with a vociferous welcome from thousands of admirers crowded all over the field.

Capt. Roby led his for torn hope out to the center of the field a few minutes after, and the Evanston people leoked on sympathetically as if they regard, ed It as a tine example of pluck that Mr. Stagg attempted to keep a team in the field after such crushing defeats as those administered by Northwestern and Wisconsin. The Chicago men. however, are good up bill players and a few defeats do not seem mar the calm of their bearing, and they trotted down the field as con-' titlently as did Van's warriors.

i a 30 the game was called and everk 1 bbdy settled back to watch Northwestern I plow down the field for the first touchdown) 'Many held their watches to see how quick-It would be There was a clash of players and the maroon line dal not seem to I mind the shock much. That won't last long." said the wise ones. Again and again the line withstood the rushes of the men in I rown and then began to give way as had been expected. There they go. It's all over now.

We've got them on the run," avere the exclamations et the crowd. 1 Brown Goes Over. I Down the field went Northwestern and Itrown went over for the first touchdown 1 after eleven minutes and a half of the nerd- est kind of playing. Then Chicago took its turn. With surpris- lug ease the line went up towards the goal of the purple.

It became a question of ten a-ards. then nine. then seven, then fiv'e, and then two yards an-1 a half. A touchdown was sure. Capt.

Roby attempted to tahe the ball and he fumbled it. A Northwestern man fell upon it and a groan arose from the sympathizers. aroon sympaizers. Again the ball was carried to the same close proximity to the goal line and again nr-, other fumble lost it. Chicago was piaying desperately to win.

but in the face of the liardest kind of luck. TiLlt was called and the purple flashed around and across tne held. Purple trails 1 were left all over the gridiron. Capt. Rich- ards of Wisconsin, accompanied' by Pyre, was watching the game.

Northwestern is playing no better football than Chicago. can beat theta 24 to he said. 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 4 4 1 '1 1 1 I FIRST REGIMENT ELEVEN LOSES. TRIAL FREE. Invalids applying in person at the Copeland Medical Institute, 206 will be welcome to trial treatment without charge, whatever the nature of the ailment or (r), k.ss,.----A'I'''''-''-'-f'''''''Ir;''''''''''''''I''' Kt, Tvloo 14- 1 4, ,4016 -it- 4 0 01" i' il Soldiers Defeated by One of Their Own Number at Riverside.

There is little consolation for the doughty soldier boys who play football on the First Regiment team inythe fact that they lost yesterday's game with the Riverside Athletic club, with a 6, to 0 score against them, almost solely because of the brilliant playing of Billy Waugh, a member of Company First Regiment, I. N. who played with Riverside. The lineup: BRONCHIAL CATARRH. YALE STILL IN POOH.

CONDITION. 1r1 p. 4 kt 1 I r. i 1 11 i 1 1, 1 A i i a I 1:1 1 I i I 1 1 1 4 I 1 I 1 4 4 i ,1 i 1,1 I I) S' 1 i i 1 i A ail I 1. 7 i.

1 1 '''l 114 0 I Instance Illustrating the Superiority of the Copeland Treatment. Alexander Polyankay. an old and respected citizen, residing 102 W. adison-st. gives this account of his treatment for a badbronchiti9 at the Copeland Institute: LAKE VIEW LEAVES THE FIELD.

Riverside. Gouid Waugh, Skinner Seoviile Scoville Position. First Regiment. Armitage Left tackle Conners guard Pohan Right guard Swan Right tackle Damier end Dickinson back Crippen eft half back Ray ght half back Clinnin Westover Center guard Swan Right tackle Damier Right end Dickinson Quarter back Crippen half back Ray Right half back elinnin Westover Fergus Burton Badger Schultz Referee--Bainbridge. --mpireMorford.

Time 20-minute halves. TouchdownWaugh. Goal Badger. 1 44P "7- 41.P --4t 44-. i DENTAL COLLEGE WINS A GAME.

Carrie WOHMS17, 742 N. Leavill-st. "From the way they treated Carrie down there we think there is no place in the world where the sick are so sure of a cure in so short a time as at the Copeland Institute. The child is only io years yet the terrible catarrh had almost completely ruined her health. Her stomach was so worn out the sight of food would usually sicken her.

She had grown pale and haggard and was always in a worn, tired and half sick condition. Her sleep was, bad, and she suffered dreadfully from headache and earache. But they cured her up nicely, and she's been well as could be ever since." 11 Defeats New Jersey A. but Does Not Pillar First-class Football. New Haven, Nov.

Yale played her final game this afternoon on home grounds before the Princeton contest. The day was ideal for the sport, the crowd large and intensely, enthusiastic, but the game was a fizzle. The Jersey men delayed about am hour owing to the miscarriage of their football apparel, and the 'varsity lined up before the scrub team for two short halves. The playing was sharp and effective. Hine got two goals from the field and Finck behind the mass plays gained well.

When the N. A. C. men finally made their appearance It was 4:20. Yale only scored 16 to 0 against them In thirty minutes of play.

A group of Yale coaches followed the plays, which were experimental, and a big score not attempted. Still Yale played poor ball. The line did not hold and Hine missed eight trials for a goal from the field. Billy Church, Princeton's tackle, and Baird, their full back, were among the spectators. There is a tremendous amount of work ahead of the team before it plays winning- football.

Hine was the hero of the crowd, and every time he made a close attempt at goal he was roundly cheered. The Lineup was as follows: Yale. Position. New Jetsey A. C.

Rasa Left end Phyle. Davies Rodgers I eft tackle ouch Want. Murray. Left guard Woodward Chamberlain Center Coe Chadwick Right guard Moore, Murphy Murphy (Captain. Right tackle Dougnerty Connor Right end Aubut Ely Quarter Whte.

Acker Hine Left half back Barclay Renjamin Right half back Ward Fineke Full back Davis TouchAlownsBenlamin. 11 Goals from touchdowns. Hine. 2. ItelereeSam Allen, New Jersey A.

C. Vmpireltrinck Thorne. Yale. Linesmen-- B. Bernard, New Jersey.

and T. B. Hull. Yale. ScoreYale.

Is; New Jersey A. O. Game with the Hunkers Ends In a A large crowd of bank clerks and cyclists witnessed what proved to be an easy game for the Bankers' Athletic club. against the Lake View Cycling team yesterday afternoon. With five minutes to play in the second half Lake View withdrew from the field on acceiunt of the decision of the referee.

The last touchdown in the game was made In one minute's' play. The ball was kicked to Knackstedt, who made run of forty yards before he was downed. Two end runs by Reinke and Kendall netted twenty yards each, and Daly carried the ball over the line. Briggs missed the goal. After the next kickoff the decision was made which caused Lake View to leave the field.

Briggs was sent through the line and claimed he downed the ball, while-Kline, the cyclist's center, took the ball and ran the length of the field. The referee called him back and claimed the ball was downed, but the cyclists would not agree to this, and left the field. Score: Bankers, 2S; Lake View, O. Friedlander played a good game for the North-Siders, while Wood, the quarter back of the Bankers, played a fine game. The lineup: Penitent.

Pietition. Lake View. Daly Right end Martin Briggs teaptaini Right tackle Vry nopf Right guard bottogitue Center Newell I eft guard Stone 1 eft tackle Kindort Left end Wood Quarter hack Reinke Right half back Wilkensen Kendall Left half back Pot lit rd Goahorn. Full hack Friedlander Scoreitankera. 28: Lake ow.

Place and dateLincoln Park. Nov. 14. Touchilowna-1endoll 121. Briggs.

Stone. Daly. Goals kicked touchilowneBiirge 141. TimeOne 20 and one 10 minute half. RefereeShewey.

l'mpireWaidner. LineernenEuger and Ranney. Defeat the Valparaiso, Eleven on Its home Grounds. The eleven from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery won from the Valparaiso, football team by 22 to 4 on the latter's grounds yesterday afternoon. 'The lineup: Dentals.

Position. Valparaiso. Nevins, Left end Ma goo Parrish tackle Stinchtlehl Nelson guard Herring Webster Center Teats Hodges Right McElroy Pease Right tackle St oddard Eryan. Oson Right end Massey 'Hopkins I Cant. Hooper.

Long Left half back Smith Jeffries Right half back.Burke.Barriimer Miller. Jessup Full back Chase Time of halves-20 minutes. TouchdownsChicago. Valparaiso- GoalsChicago. 3.

EVANSTON SOCIETY SEES THE DOCTOR COPELAND'S BOOK FREE TO ALL Morgan Park Eleven Wins. A. Polyankay, 102 W. Madison-st "I took treatment af the Copeland Institute for bronchitis, growing out of catarrh of the head and throat, and from which I had suffered for quite a number of years. The inflamed condition of the bronchial tubes was attended with a distressing, debilitatine, and almost incessant cough and with a sense of feverish soreness all through the chest.

Doctoring with family physicians never seemed to benefit me. I grew worse every year and became very weak and emaciated. Under the Copeland treatment I recovered my lost flesh very rapidly and soon felt like a different man. There is no system to compare with it" If you live out of the city, write for Doctor Copeland's book, containing a description by Isoctor Copeland of The Treatment That Cures, Doctor Copeland's Monograph on Deafness. Doctor Copeland's Monograph on Catarrh and Doctor Copelands famous Symptom Questions describing disease in its different forma The book wilt be mailed to you FREE.

Noon-Hour Session for Busy People. AMHERST IS FOR DARTMOUTH. COMM MEDICIII TE STITUTE GAMES IN THE HIGH SC11001, 206 State Street W. H. COPELAND, LE E.

F. MAO LALTaHLIN, M. PITYSICIA3-1 Morgan Park's football eleven defeated the representatives of Austin 16 6 on Merrick Field, Austin, yesterday afternoon. The home team was badly crippled by the absence of several of its best men and by the loss of its Captain, Price, who was injured early in the game. The lineup: Austin.

Position. Morgan Park. ilecox Right end Johnson A merson Right tackle Somber Latham Right guard l'reentan Smith Center Bogert Southern Left guard speed McFarland Lett tackle MacNah Weller Lett end 4 Walters Price. Alexander.QuEuIer back. Smith Eckhart Right halt baek Stephenson liassett Lett halt back Mann Kellogg Full back Riley SworeMorgan Park.

14: Austin. D. Touchdowns I. Mann. Alexander.

Clonla on touchtlownaMattn I. Kellogg. Reteree--Crarts. nll'ive-11. Riley.

TimeTwo twenty-live-minUte halves. Gaelic Guinea Today. This afternoon at the Gaelic grounds the Thistles, representing the Scotch association, will play a game of football against a picked team from the Gaelic Athletic Association. Kick off at 2 o'clock sharp. Johnson Again Fails.

New Orleans, Nov. 14.Spexciall On his ninth attempt at the mile record this afternoon Johnson failed. lie tried this morning and failed. and his trial yesterday morning was likewise a failure, all owing to an unfortunate combination of circumstances. CURING THE DEAF.

Rev. I. N. Tomes, Harvey, "After becoming so deaf as to have to abandon tha OFFI.CyppiS479 0.9M: 10 5 III 7 10 90. II Many Coaching Parties; Watch the De feat of the Purple.

Never was a game of any kind in Evanston made a society event to the extent 'of yesterday's 'Northwestern-Chicago match. Almost an hour before the game began the attractive carriages and spanking teams of Evanston society were turning toward the university athletic field and throughout the game the whole east side of the gridiron was lined with the finest turnouts of the North Shore suburb. In addition to these four tally-hos with therr merry bugle accompaniments furnished elevated headquarters for the festive rooters," both those flaunting the maroon and those floating the purple to the autumn breeze. Perhaps the gayest coach on the field was that bearing the boat club party. In addition to the attraction of a cornet soloist who was on the coach the company was made conspicuous by the abundant display of club s.treamers.

Those in the party were: Ale. and Mrs. W. M. mins Buenter.

Hammond. Air. E. S. Cook.

Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Air.

C. H. Iteag.lan. Lr. t'.

II. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. .7.

C. Air. W. NV. tlates.

Armsbv. Air. S. W. Donnell.

Mr. n4 Mrs. D. P. W.

Dwikht. Donaldson. Air. E. Sickles, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Noyes. Air. harry Keith.

Airs. Daniels. Air. t'. P.

Wheeler. Atm P. Miss etbnittion. Mr. E.

Wolcott. In the Evanston club party were: Mr. Andrew Ilaxelhurst. Mr. C.

L. Williams. Air. M. W'.

Kirk. Air. A. 'Wickes. Air.

W. D. IiitchCock. Mr. W.

A. Hamilton. Mr. C. H.

Harry. Air. John A. Childs. Mr.

Goo. IL Sargent. Mr. C. J.

COnnoll Air. lohn Ml.ii. ir. John IL Kirk. M.

M. Kirkman. Mr. L. E.

Harding. Mr. A. L. Lewis.

A large drag bearing a party of purple bedecked co-eds." metnbers of Kappa Alpha Theta Society, was one of the attractive society features of the afternoon. In the drag were the following active and alumme members of the society: Miss softie Ward. Aliso Jessie rnrr. Aliss Dixie INsitshaw. Aliso Irene Aliso Charlotte Holmes.

Aliso Jessie Lewis. Mime Tlosella Ward. Miss Ida Sawver. Aliso May Dinwee. Aliss Lillian Rice.

Aliso Mary 14aNlios. Miss AlarY nose. Ina Panel'. Miss Ella Atroore. Aliso Jessie EVeTIM Miss Mite Dole.

'Miss Annette Initler. Bessie Smith. Aliso Isahelle Weitt4. 11.1ith Miss Lillian Bourard. Miss Lida Scott.

Miss Jessie Sawyer. Miss Harriet camohell. Aliss Edna Fieshelm. Miss Alta Miller. The Snell Hall coach carried the following: ()Ileum Begins Ito Work.

The second half opened and the Maroons went at it agaid. Slowly the ball was pushed down the field only to be lost and taken back again. hut finally; one yard at a time. the televen from the Midway pushed its way up to the goal line and then Hamill went over and a goal was kicked. The score was tied and there was a rush for the players by Maroon enthuslasta.

But when anoiher touchdown was made an the ball staid In Northwestern- territory tne Maroons' de-- light was unbounded and a dazed expression gradually came over the Evanston spectators as they realized that the team. defeated 46 to 6, was surely defeating the claimants lor Western championship honors. and not only defeating but outplaying it at all points. 'When the thirst touchdown was made the purple eleven gave up hope and quit the game. Prof.

A. Alonzo Stagg galloped up and down the side lines. Ile could find no adequate means of expressing his feelings on the subject. Ills team had at last honored him with a victory Pitch is of more 'moorlarice than any yet won in Chicago this year and he was correspondingly happy. Northwestern students tried to figure it out.

but they couldn't. for the team played In its usual form. 46 to It's our luck." they said. We never can beat Chicago in the second game. We might as well concede a victory before the game is played." Latter Wins the Game by the Decisive Score of 32 to O.

Amherst, Mass Nov. 1.1.---(Specia1JDartmouth defeated Amherst here today by the score :12 to O. After the first ten minutes of play Amherst was not in the contest, and It was merely a question of the size of Dartmouth's store for the rest of the game. The first touchdown was made by Crolius after a run of thirty yards by McCormick on a quarter back play. The game was on by the superior team work and quick playing of the Dartmouth team Capt.

McCornack, besides playing a brilliant individual game, captained his team excellently and is responsible for Dartmouth's decided victory. lie only needs to lead his team to victory next Saturday against Williams and he will have gained the fourth successive championship for Dartmouth. This was Amherst's last game for the season. The lineup: Dartmouth. Position.

Amherst. Cavanaugh Right emi Etwant4 Right tarklo Trier Marshall Right guard Downey Pillsbury 1' 'enter Fosdiek Wit I krr guard Weide Borden Kello end ilittwes Quarter baek niwards ctoiitis tatlf romter rekstorm Left halt 1n.1ii II ult bark. iloward Soortl'oartnmatit, Antherst. 0. --erolialt Nto.kmirrws I I ihmt--MoOrornark 14I II4ercwitpaington of Vale.

UmpireKennody fit University of California. Linesmen Patterson of Dartmouth anti Pratt of Amherst. Old he 1897 Eighteen Year Bicycle Bicycles." Prices Reduced. "The Eighteen Year Bicycles." 1 1 i I I i I 1 Tv 1 i 1 s', i i7I ii" 1 1 41, ..1,..,,,...,, 1 t4 lir, 'V 4 i tr. 1 I 1.

II la Race Agra In Postponed. Philadelphia. Nov. Joe Patchen-Star Pointer match race for $1.000 side has again been postponed on account of a heavy track. scheduled to take place next Tuesday.

People expected a reduction in prices Of the highest grade bicycles, and we as leaders were expected first to announce it. West Division tp it Notch by featiug Manual. West Division High School climbed out of last place yesterday by defeating the Chicago Manual Training School eleven. The game was closely contested throughout, and It was only by the hardest kind of work that West Division won out. Both teams were obliged to punt frequently, 'Ildgley having a little the better of Broughton.

Smith and Wade did good work for the West Side, but as usual S. Midg ley was the star. Oliver played a strong defensive game. One of the features was I lardie's forty-yard run. Manners line played good football, stopping West Division's bucks time and again.

West division made up in round-the-end runs what It lost in bucking. The lineup: IV. 11. H. S.

Position. C. M. T. S.

Wade end Palmer IV thice Len Robinson A. Mute ley ausrd young Nillicr Ito niter Stoll Pight ur.1 Lao inky it hi tackle Carrot liardie Right end Austrian itrown Quarter back Cent Left half back Rick Smith Right half back Clark S. Pull back Broughton Place-1)ouglas Park. ScoreW. H.

$.. ti; C. M. T. O.

UmpireHoward. LinesmenLichtenberger and McIntosh. TouchdoiansMidgleY 121. Oak. Park Again Beaten.

Oak Park was defeated yesterday afternoon by the North Division scholastics, 14 to Oak Park kicked off and North Division came steadily down the field on short end gains by Bohan and Johnson, Long going through for the first touchdown in seven minutes. Goal was kicked by Becker. Steady gains through tackle and around the ends by Schraudenbach and Johnson brought the ball- ta Oak Parks four-yard line. where Becker smashed through center for another touchdown Just before the half closed. In the second half after another touchdown by the Visitors the home team tried desperately to score.

and on good gains by Hyman and Holdrich and two brilliant runs by Matteson brought the ball nearly the length of the field, but on the fifteen-yard line fell short of the needed five yards by a scant six inches, and were unable to regain the ball before time was called. The lineup: Oak Park. Position. N. Division.

Matteson Pight end Friedlander Roberts Right tackle Bruns Hunter Right guard Murphy Tompkins Center. Meyers Smith. guard Goldsmith Left tackle Long Holdricia -Left end Schraudenbach Royee. Quarter back Gradle McKinnen Pight half Sharp Hyman Left half back back Becker ScoreNorth incision. 14; Oak Park.

O. TouchdownsLong. Becker. Sharp. Goals on touchdown Becker.

Evanston Out of the- Race. The Park High School football eleven 'won from the Evanston High School team in a hard-fought game played yester-. day morning on the athletic field at Evanston. The score was 14 to 10. This defeat practically puts Evanston on the shelf as far as winning the championship for this season is concerned.

At the close of the first half the score was 14 to 4 in favor of Hyde The new prices for 1897 tp 4 cxliNoiNt (Iv, Cksio nbler Singles $80 nbler Tnnflemc 5130 Rambler Singles Rambler Tandems Miss Ford. O'Brien. Miss Tilton. Mr. Kerr.

NI iss Nicheer. Mr. Fair. Miss ils. Nir.

Bronson. Miss Winston, Mr. Brown. Ni I SS Anderson. NI r.

McGee. Miss Brown. Mr. Wilson. NI iss Miller.

Mr. Ickes. Miss Niohean. Mr. Miss Margaret Ford.

Mr. Lederer. Miss. Elsie Miller. 'Air.

Weics. Miss Wright. Nir.BrodeaniP. Miss Cy 13rien. Mr.

I.esey, Miss Peterson. Mr. Greenleaf. bilt. Moss.

Th4 following filled the coach flying the co1or4 of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity: Miss Hull. Mr. 31: D. McIntyre. Adams.

Mr. L. Hamill. NPzs Winter, Mr. L.

W. Seabury, Niiss Kane. lig. W. J.

Schinahl. Nliss Addams. Air. H. W.

Stone. Miss Seabury. NIr. F. C.

Vincent. Miss Rumsey. Mr. A. S.

Henning. Ntiss Adams. 11.s 'Winter. 2diss Kane. 3tiss Addams.

Miss Seabury. Miss Ramsey. I r. 4-1- -r-11 'e'et-' 7 r. 1' LW 1::.

,01 b-v47i. l'-- sv (- s'w' ,.,,..3,...,, 4.t; Nk 14': ,30,, yl 1'( 4 'pc; 'I-I) t- 4. 3t.c.,;,,p)x --iN $5. 10 at i.4,;-:,. rt qrlilml' lialW VI' 6.

-------ologr-- r- raom, -pm We are enabled through advanced methods of manufacture and handling to reduce prices and still furnish better wheels than ever before. MOW CHICAGO HEAT NORTHWESTERN 'Technical Description ok the Plays Which Scored the Victory. The game started at just when Iterschberger's toe met the oval at the center of the Northwestern field anti drove it to Van Doozer on Northwestern's ten-yard line. Van Dozer made a clean catch and after advancing ten yards punted back to lierschberger. who was tackled by Seiberts on Chicago's 45-yard line.

Chicago started the game in poor style by losing the ball to Northwestern on its own 41-yard line. This feat was accomplished --by two rank fumbles and a line buck by iierschberger. Northwestern immediately 'etarted its line bucking tactics by which it won the former Chicago game, but was surprised to find the line which before they lead punctured with ease now holding like a steel armor plate. Van Doozer hit the right tackle for three -yards. Potter for two, but Thorne was eropped without a gain.

Van boozer then tried right end, which yielded ten yards, Potter surprised left tackle for rive yards more, arid Andrews gained four- around left end. The next two plays Chicago stopped without a. gain and on the third obtained the oval for oft-side play on its 25-yard line. Kennedy netted six yards through right tackle, but was stopped by Libberton. added two more to it and then Roby rung in his neat little fumble, which lost the ball to Northwestern on cagos 2.5-yard line.

4 Chicago's Line At this point the visiting line weakened 'sufficiently to allow Van boozer and Potter by short gains to advance steadily down the Ti vary the monotony Brown was Applications Registered for New IS Book of Ramblers." Ready Soon. Mr. P. Rand. Gormu lly Jeffery Mfg.

Chicago Retail Store, 85 MADISON-ST. Chicago Dentists Defeat Valparaiso. Valparaiso. NA-. Nearly, people watched the Chicago Dental College football team defeat the Valparaiso High School, team at the Fair Grounds this afternoon by a score of 24 to 4, Lincoln University neaten.

Lincoln, Ill Nov. coin University eleven played its first game here today with Springfield and was beaten 8 to O. Seven Lincoln. players never saw a football game before. TRY LEAVING IT OFF TEN DAYS.

Perhaps it may sotve your problem after medicines fail. Postum Cereal Food Coffee is digested by any stomach. Nourishing, fattening, and delicious. At Grocers. fattening, and de ON CAPE.

ANN MAGNOLIA, MASS. Magnificent ocean views: bathing beach; yachting. boating. fishing. An excellent hotel at moderate rates you find in RESULT OF 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

QA72 tilA CANC. e5 GORMULLY at JEFFERV MFG. C4) MADIsON sTILEET. REID SAMPLE BY MAIL FREE. POSTUM CEREAL Battle Creek, Mich.

POS1 The Magnolia Send for pampnletIt. PRIEST. Proprietoin To Have Health and Happiness Use Garland Stoves and Ranges -14 C-! fl 11.