Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

J- THE CHICAGO TBIBCTNEt SUXDAT, XOVEMBEit 6, 1898. igan Invariably changed the method of at four yards and Johnson went through the cum HIOAGO'S-WORK RAGGED C. A. A. HOLDS YALE BOWK taken to the Chicago Beach Hotel, where he soon recovered.

Tho lineup: p.ace for an equal distance. It was Evanston nrst chance to snow tne tricks that Bannard had WW tack when almost to the line, and sent Caley or Steckle at the end and tackle only to be thrown back. Had the attack been directed PEAISE Ohlcnirrt Purdue. taught, and if the center men had been able ti MICHIGAN WINS BY ONE POINT. HamiU E.

Johnston, L. E. hold, vhte pinys misht have worked, but with Michigan's en.is masters in that department and T. Herbold T. at the line when the ball was Inside North Webb Cleveland epeed Brown worrying Little to death, the purple backs R.

G. 1'usimne L. G. POOR SUOWIXG OF ELIS DISCOUR DEFEATS PtRDlB I A MISERABLE: western five-yard line Michigan would were a.niOft helpless. For His Simple Method cf Treat C.I Benson C.

L. G. Webber R. G. Burnett probably have scored two or three additional The purple backs Kept hammerirm at the tack AGES THEIR SUPPORTERS.

EXHIBITIOX OP FOOTBAldU. Mortimer .1 les, but when they found t'hat each buck meant touchdowns. ing Disease. Cassells, Schmahl.L. E.

a few feet they tried a delayed pass, and jMiioti Four, times Michigan had the ball inside went fiying around Bennett for live yards, nat Kennedy Q. B. Allen Robertson T. Rant E. dears (Capt.) Q.

B. yumn L. H. B. aampie, Byers.R.

H. B. Anderson, B. Michigan could not do some one of the purple Henry, Knolla.L.' H. meu cou.d.

-and the ball went into to Health RestoriJ by His Cblcagoa Break Throngb tbe Yale Weak Interference, mistakes oy tbe hands because of holding. Caley made four yards. ciaaer B. Score 1'nlVAreifv Northwestern's five-yard line only to lose it and have Perry kick out of danger, and three more times Northwestern held when the ball was within ten yards of the scoring point. 'nicniri.

1 i PurdiiA 11 but Widman was tackled by Perry for a loss, and Nmag: aid Baths. date Marshall Field. Nov. 5, iss. ana Snow was called on tor a kick.

He puntea to Northwestern's forty-yard line. and Bennett 1 'Hichdow jCorihwestem's Failure Kick Goal Loses the Contest. laker, 3. Goals from touchdowns Kennedy, 2. Rfree Darby.

Grinnell. t'mpire downed Ryan In his trucks. Not one of the men Between the halves Northwestern went jiau-w il ancniiran. lnman Mini, niversilv This simple method of trcatir disease by a on eitiier tetim who was expected to nanaie punra of Chicago. Timekeepers Sincere.

Cniversitv of did it in clean fashion, and liyan bail a clear Line (or Good Gains In tbe End tbe Lack of Practice Tells on tbe Athletic Club Men and Yale Manages to Score Ten Points Yale Makes tbe First Goal from Field In Years. wild. The bands paraded around the grid Ends, and Slovr rlay Characterise tbe Game ot tbe Mnroons Hooslers Hold Star's Men for IJottiis Frequently and Uo tbe Best Tackling Seen on Harsball Field This Year-Contest Marred by JIany Fnnibles. Chicago; Ray Emtry. Purdue.

Time of halves -field if he had received the baJl as he ought. scientific treatrt.ent of ii'e's uw remedies has proven so beneficial that they are oi ana minutes. 1 carry Went throusii between tne ngm taca.e iron and all was joy. Rain had fallen In the first half, but the sun came out and joy took and end for two yards, and Libberton hit the now universally practiced for the cure arut possession of the purple rooters. Thome's Xorthwestern M.

XortU Evans- prevention of came place for a similar distance. Bothne pounded for ten. but Northwestern again lost t-he ball for holding. The playing had up to this tima been almost entirely in Michigan's territory, and men were fresh and fast, while the giants Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ton, O. Northwestern AeademY Wea4t tfc from Ann Arbor seemed fagged.

North- GAME FIERCELY FOUGHT. western's chances of victory seemed bright. the Ann Arbor men were p.aying tor uai In them, but they could not handle the 6W.ft North Evanston team vtsterriav hv A Rfnm nf in New Haven. Nov. 5.

Nearly a thousand persona braved the raw Northwestern backs. u. tne nrst defeat of this team for three year, in Perry Punts In Fine Form. tne nrst ha.f the teams seemed even.v matched and dismal weather yesterday afternoon and All that Yale could score against the Chicago Athletic club this afternoon was 10 Sciatica, Paralysis, Lum bngo, Obe ity. Constipation, Dyspepsia.

Nervousness, and If you are afflicted with any disease whert The change came soon. There wa a punt Steckle's Fake a. Failure. Steckle tried a fake buck, but Elliott was wait Aitnouara the cadets were daneerouslv nrar their watched the University of Chicago football ing duel, in which Michigan gained for the opix neiits' goal twice, they d.d not score. In the points in forty-five minutes of play.

This. seion.1 nii.t tile Irmnlnir i.f K.v.n ing for him, ond he was downed for a loss. The delayed pass was tried, but that, too, proved a coupled with the score of 31M) that Harvard last time, for Perry punted perfectly after that. Michigan began to tear down tha team administer a defeat to the Purdue team on Marshall Field by a Score of 17 to 0 ln one of the worst games it has played this i aamiihs. was pushed over for a toiich- purple Is Much Dissatisfied with made against the same team and the victory u.

in nrst seven minutes. Llneuy: failure, and Snow drorpecl back tor a punt, ine ball was snapped and came through Steckle like a -shot and blocked the ball, but Wclf aai-aA It kurr3h. iva npnl lit Mcl'lUSkV. N. M.

Academy fosu.i other treatments have failed, call and learn what may be done for you tind my method N. Evanston n. over Pennsylvania this afternoon, has RiKht end season. purple line, and Weeks, by sheer strength, hurtled through center as though nothing was before him. Yard by yard the weight caused the followers of the team to feel Casey of treatment, which is a carefully directed Kape.man Finch Cu.ver From every point of the game it was a but the tackle was playinc star ball, and the half the Work of the Umpire.

I'liium. of Michigan pressed Northwestern back Swedish movement exercise, followed by a MASSAGE given under my personal direc Conuttock contest hardly worth seeing, and while Chicago won out by a total of 17 points, it Mattes. was inrown imcK lor no gam. now men uum and Perry replied. Michigan getting the ball in the center of the field.

Masses on the tackle and ends' back netted the Wolverines twenty yards. dubious over the big games. Yale had the strongest team available in the field, but in no department of the game was the play on a par with the showing made against Brown earlier In the season. Lynn tion bv experienced operators. After tne.

Clayton. Rtyiicr, should have had at least tnree more toucii- Left tach.e. Lett end. back half ha.f bacK. with sullen line battling for every inch.

At the twenty-yard line Thome was knocked out and was carried crying from the field. j.oa above a careful shower bath of hot and cold downs and could have had them ir it had liurnai and then Widman was sent through between Bothne and Hanson for a buck of ten yards. Steckle was sent before him. and. with Weekes, A.

Irwin Erwin water, followed by a vigorous rubdown. played football. Yet again Northwestern braced and threw An analysis of the play shows that ten Cumberllu This treatment awakens the nerves, im In team work the rurauo eleven excelled Michigan back- and again kicked out of times during the short duration of play the they bolstered the back up and dragged him the entire distance. Line bucks and tackle spins brought the ball to Northwestern's five yard line. orvis proves the circulation, sending trie oiooa lime Twrt EVANSTOVS GREAT DEFENSE arid played equally as good a game as the 2o-minuie halves.

danger. From that to the end the play was Referee 1 rusk. cm pire Lit? leuer, Chicago team gained the necessary five yards in the four downs. Three times they Timekeeper Patchen. Touch- and 'then becan that wonderful exhibition oi oe- the same.

Once Northwestern threatened rushing through the reins, giving it vital strength and purity, helps you to throw off Beloit eleven did a few weeKs ago. The HoosJers were the best aggregation of tatk- uow 11 l.OlllitX. fense. Back the oncoming Michigan men were took the ball from Yale on downs. In the to score.

The purple secured the ball half forced: good ground gaining play they had tried, but the liurnit llni was ton stronc and the ball lrs that have been seen on Marshall Field Engiervood, 27j Hyde Park, O. that worn-out feeling, giving you an appetite and energy to digest food you have never second half the line weakened, and for the first time this season Brown's defense was down in Michigan territory and forced the maize and blue back by rapid work, but went over. Perrv minted mi back the oval came r.ng.ewood and Hvde Park Hih iih.w surely and steadily until it was on the fatal live had before, for. good circulation, health poor. Chicago's backs went through him eventually Michigan held.

Northwestern Mich's11 ..............5 tor me nrst time this season yesterday afternoon on the Chicago Athletic Association Field. When for good gains. Captain Chamberlin was nerves and muscles are the embodiment of perfect health. This course is what every failing to try for goal from field and losing IWlMir MICHIGAN. the ball on downs.

A few moments late: yard line, when desperate work would give a chance to punt. He had seven chances to show his skill, and In three of these he made kicks of fifty and in two of them kicks of sixty yards. Once with the ball on Northwestern's thirtyyard line he punted a clear sixty and the ball rolled over the line. Weekes went whirling through rietz. who had renlaced Thorne.

for the purole not up to his usual standard and the ends were completely outclassed by Klunder and Burns. Only once did a -Yale back return locjr unisneu iij de Fark was beaten by a score of to it. The features of the game were the buck-ill6 i ilnei'y vvisharl tor Englewood ar.d the Tnchiown and goal Caley and Snow Sieberts missed falling on the ball after one needs whose manner of living or worar Is of a sedentary nature. this year, and their ends were better than Chicago's. They got around behind the line Quickly owing to Chicago's slow playing, grabbed the man with the ball, and stopped the play every time.

Then agiin they used better tactics. Instead of playing the ball at one particular spot they reversed the program and netted gains which the Chicago line should have stopped before the play started. a kick had been beautifully blocked, and iiT." v.omtr ior iiyue Lme- a kick, and then McBride made the longest Northwestern last chance to score was Mr. Madsen's Success run of the day for forty yards, making a lost. Michigan was the aggressor during Captain had been badly hurt In one of the terrible scrimmages before the Northwtttern goal, for score possible ln the first half.

Time and In administering these treatments Is shown all the rest of the battle. Northwestern ..50 yards again Eddy overran Wellington and Loomis nve yards, lie duplicated the trick the next play. Caley. now. and France each made two yards.

cting on the defensive, Michigan men oozed iyde Park. une. tiuuey i-uu. by the following words ot praise given by Chicago's best people: Position. --ItiKhi.

end. liiKn center enu. I.lllu Lvud SkleOf I Three times Chicago had the ball up to the on kicks. Coy lost his head completely and ..60 yardi and then Weekes eleetrifiea the Michigan rooters through in the line all the way down the field only to lose the ball when a touchdown ten-yard line and farther, only to lose il by- HOMESTEAD. Iowa.

Jan. Si. 'fcS. oy going inrougn u. v.

Ditz ror twenty yarus. The Northwestern players could not pull htm Vveosier 1-arker tn the second half gave way to Slocovitch. The bright feature of Yale's Dlaving was rsORrnWESTERN. Touchiiown LONG PUNTS. Ptrry.North western PerryNorth western Perry.

-Northwestern Snow. Michijan LONG RUNS. Suckle. Michigan Soow. Michigan We.kes.

Michigan Amana Society. seemed Inevitable, and Perry.s two sixty- being held, and time and again the ball passed into Purdue's hands on fumbles and Card aown. ior ne was braced up bv steckle and Bennett and held uo Perrv and Bothne for ten yards. Sullivan's goal from the field on the twelve- in consequence oi a serious arrecuon or ins duck, I was laid ud for four and a half years. The lowt-t yard punts started the work all over again.

llogiand -1 r-r Conner lCapt.j.Ririit ha.t Pack! The ball was beginning to come within hailing 60 jards ..40 yards ..50 yard ..20 yatds ..25 yards extremities were paralyzed. I could neither move As time was called Perry kicked and Michi yard line. This is the first time In. three years that a Yale back has accomplished holding, while the visitors' backs. Quimi and Sample, when they had the ball fre- distance of Northwestern's goal snd the purple il halfback.

kS.ll w.v.ywj was apparently being run down the tonoggan gan was downed in the center of the field. Tune and WiZZS- i.V suait this feat in. a match game. nor turn witnout assistance. i regain-a the fcense of feeling In my limbs, but owing to lung Inactivity the muscles In my back and leg bad become so weakened that I was unable to sit, much auently managed to advance it for their Barrabee made two through MeClusky and sie Then came an exciting mixup.

Players Vw 'BV7'rL: "de Park. O. Touchdowns first downs. Purdue had been coached espe berts was dazed In the rush. Catlln taking his place.

and trainers from each team made a rush ncusivr. Iul ll less to stand. My bowels were so weak and I was 2. ..20 yards daily for the game, as it was the only big Lose on a Decision. Chicago players objected strenuously Umiir Michigan, idrich, C.

A. A. Time of halves consequently troubled with constipation during the entire period. I had tried many remedies with for the ball. The gang mixed up in lively style, and for a minute fists smashed all and ou tnin- game on its schedule, and seemed tolerably familiar with every play which Chicago tried The gains of the Wolverines were retting smaller and smaller until when on the purple five yard line they ceased entirely and the ball went over.

Perry kicked to the center of the field, and Hayner blew the whistle for the close of a remarkable Weeke. Michigan 2S yards Bothne. Northwestern 40 yards to the score, claiming that It was fourth instead of third down. Both linesmen through the crowd. The police rushed in and the.

disturbance was Instantly quelled. out Improving my condition, when 1 heard of the Institute of Mr. Madsen. For two months I was under treatment and have so far recovered that I am able to walk with a cane. To you.

Mr. Madsen. except the delayed pass. Leblgfa, 2Sj Lafayette, O. umpire claimed fourth down, Referee 'Hurled back by sheer weight and brute Purdue might have scored if it had not but eventually Michigan secured the ball ame.

Michigan has a custom of keeping all the foot balls used la their games in their troDhv-rooni ykoff cf Cornell would not reverse his de thr rme.h"a.thl afternoon by driven to bay time and again been unfortunate and the result at the end ot I wish to express my most neart-ien tnanss tor your successful and conscientious treatment. and carried it off as a prize to its trophy- io v. ine ieiiijrn team played witn cision. and when they went to claim this one some of vnrtrrwestern rallied in the last line and the first half, 0 to 0. tells how close the a uasn tnroughout the contest.

They excelled their room. tne Northwestern men refused to give it up. A King, Kelley, Lea, and Balllet of Princeton threw back the giants of Michigan. But.de vvvuwuui iu ueiense and ln Interference. The Krniiuii.

KEIXHARD KOLB. Homestesd. Iowa. I herewith affirm that the shove testimonial of visitors held the varsity. In the second half they had another chance, but lost the ball.

were on the side lines and smiled at the way lineup. spirited fight ensue, and Bennett, MeClusky. Trainer. Beutner, and Steckle were mixed up in it. the first two to settle thn matter and the reM RECORD GAME FORSIIEPPAB FIELD Lafavette.

Position. Chicago tore through Yale's tenter. Gii- Lehigh while Chicago had no dimcurcy in getting Mr. Keinhard Kolb is correct and true. mil.

gptte the desperate defense when danger threatened; despite the brilliant run of Bothne, wjilch seemed to forecast victory, Northwestern went down in defeat, overborne by to get possession of the pigskin, which finally was more has shown himself Yale's best avail Ciearnart Wlison tha ball over the line for two touchdowns Fastest Play Even Seen on tbe Xortn- Kiveu over 10 'Ahe lineup: WILLIAM MOERSHEL. M. 1. Sure. R.

1. P. R. R-. Surg.

Amana Society. able half back, his tackling on( the defense. rvorcn western. Michigan. Lly r'arsons.

KoM-noerger. Rachnian -western Gridiron. Klllott United States Examining Surgeon. K. K.

I Bennett blocking a kick, and general work was a sur Kuard. guard. tackle end butler McCarthy Recerera Giedtull prise; but he, too, was injured and tonight i HillAUU, may ipm. Mr. Madsen Dear Sir: Having suffered it.

T. i hue, Avery I K. G. Caley L. O.

Brown and both goals were kicked. Chicago's Playing Poor. Chicago's playing throughout was poor. Hamill erred most of any of the maroons, Hothne Hanson Uttle Piinrne. U.

the weight of the Michigan men and by the luck of the game. The score was to 5, a tie iiractically, and Coach Bannard claims that hut for the referee the score would have Sheppard Field has never seen Mich a contest as that of yesterday. It was the fiercest football that even such men Hayner anil Brown have it is said he will not play in the Princeton Rutter. spinal curvature and its attending Ills, I have found after taking regular treatment at your In S3CO 11 James Rest. Ouarter back O.

JJletz.L. France game. Five times Yale resorted to trick Carter. Freed. half stitute that my curvature is practically eurei.

Ross Mrt'iusky R. T. Steckel ever seen, and was a surprise to all who saw It, and reflects great credit on Coach Bannard. plays and double passes. Marshall ran from been -a tie.

The credit of victory goes to Meberts, Latlln snow I am happy to say tnat your treatment or weann Knignt Left half back.Chainberlaln.cn. Uray. Kuli back Uorniii R. K. O.

B. and the end, who once rated as the best ln guard twice and twice McBride kicked on Michigan; the honors of the game to North Movements, juassage. ami rutins ni uom mur for me than all the apparatus 1 have ever worn. Chamberlain. Gledhill.

Ross 121 Time and again Michigan would rush the ball to Northwestern's five yard line and the purple would the West, is at present way off his game It. H. 11. fake end plays. Chicago played straight Goals James, 2.

fecore Iehlgb. 2-; Lafayette. 0. Tours truly. SCHOTTEXFELS.

western. K. H. Hyan Q. H.

Street fphnson R. H. H.i Widman Perry L. II. I.

Libberton F. 11. McIXmald. Score Michigan. Northwestern.

open football and this caused the coaches to rouse it self and push the Wolverines back. It tteteree A tidrus, 1'rineeton. tiiiDire iaussig. Weekes. P.

B. The struggle for supremacy was desperate He missed another of those tackles which came near resulting in a run similar to that of Johnson, the Northwestern quarter back. AXXE3C. Chicago. 111..

Oct. 1M1S. Cornell. Linesmen Payne. Lehigh; Brunner.

La wonder why Yale did not stop their rushes. 6. Place and was a feat that even the best Eastern colleges could boast of with pride and Something that and while the battle raged down on the wet fayette. Timekeepers Knight. Lehigh; Liay.

La- date Sheppard l'ield. Nov. lMt. Touchdowns- Chamberlin kicked off and after the return layette. Vwo Jo-minute Halves.

field the rival rooters tore loose discordant ferry, aiey. Kals from Touchdowns Snow. has never happened before In the West." eald two weeks iigo. when he made his sensa Yale worked the ball to the ten-yard line Mr. Wm.

Madsen Dear Sir: From mv own experience benefit derived from your method of physical culture. 1 am satisfied that it is all you claim for it. mouthful9 of noise. Only a small crowd Hayner after the game, and his sentiment were Keteree 1 red Hayner. Lake Forest.

Lmyire-Paul Brown, Cornell. Linesmen Professor Snv tional run the length of the field for a touch only to lose lt for fifteen minutes. The game Kugby, 52; Princeton-Yale, O. those of th crowd that saw the game. der, W.

J. Jackson. Timekee per McHoyne, Vv ill. down. Searls got the ball in about the same was even then.

McBride caught the bail on came to witness the game, ine jMichifcan held forth in tre new s.ands, while The day was' unfavorable to fast football and lams t-oliege. lime of halves 3o minutes. Princeton Yale School was defeated yesterday place Johnson did, Hamill had his hands very iruiy jimm MRS. P. J.

RTAX. The onlv tilace In Chicago where a scien the bound and ran for forty yards. In six by Rugby School. t2 to 0. eatures of the game bntht: west side of the field the purple chorus.

the south half of the gridiron was a mass of mud. Here the hardest playing of the day took place. on him, but missed him. and Searls cleverly TIIIXK I.MP1KK BKOWX WAS WROXS. led by two bands, strived to drown out were the tackling of Monroe for Princeton-Yale and the end runs and quick play of W.

Schnurand tific treatment of Swedish Movement. Mas and in that slippery mass Northwestern fought ni3hes Yale reached the live-yard line, when Sullivan kicked his goal. Chicago then fori ed the game. Slater making several good dodged about until he landed in the arms of Kennedy and Cleveland, who pounced on the victorious yells of tiie in Arbor crowd. Michigan back four times in the first half.

The sage, and Kneipp Cure are given. MacAfee. The lineup: Coacb Bannard and Captain Tborne heavy wind was blowing from the south when the For two nours tne cnorus rose ana tell, as him after be had made a good gain. Position. Princeton-Yale.

Ituebv. gams. Yale lost on the exchange of punts, Complain of One of Ills Kullnss. the Ude of battle rose i-nd fell. Many times Hamili's playing was like that in the two teams came out of the and Thorne felt hsr.nv nhpn he won the toss and chose the Spinal Curvature Deformities.

Do not wait until the bones have beeom Finally, Coy interfered with Loomis while Hyatt Henubtegt Cunintii Ks Here are a few of the expressions of the football the Mlchiganders raised the song of victory Pennsylvania game, for he lot the end block making a fair catch. Wellington's try for a southern goal. Tne whistle had no sooner blown men before the game yesterday: as thfi ball was forced uider the shadows of him off nearly every time. He In part re permanently deformed, but at the first in iir vn place kick failed and all chance of scoring on and play commenced than the wind shifted and Michigan received the full benefit of it. For a Captain Bennett The team is in fine condition, Ktrr the 'Northwestern posts, but before the deemed his poor defensive work by a few LiKutner Scfcnur.

iiifcuip iluore J. hazcihurEt. Lloyd Lgau iireeley MacAfee ill ifchnur Yale seemed past. Yale made many sub end Kigllt end. Uikie.

i niiir guard. LtU tackit. back. nlf back ft hall back. Full back and I satisfied.

Confident of By no limit ii hlpw a hiHst. hut rinow was not called upon good gains and a few runs. cohn Stevens Mi.moe stitutlons in the second half, but Chicago to take advantage of it. although when he did means. We expect a hard, close game.

chorus had died away the grim men in purple, fcghting frantically to defend the goal. Herschberger was out of the game, being Captain Thorne I cannot complain of the men, rushed the ball to the thirty-yard line. dication or any derorroity, as crooked neck, scupula. protruding, low shoulder, or high bip. which are indications of spinal curvature, scientific treatment should be admin Michigan made good gains.

Kicks On. Taibel saved for the isconsin game. Henry and dxovu back tne Invaders itr.d punted out of and if we had another week we would give those Loomis got by Chamberlin and Slocovitch tlukts Allen played halves, while Slaker. in spite Then the tteree batterinit would V. Hazeihurst.

Pttvin8 for fifteen yards, and little Sullivan barely Piav commenced at when North western men the biggest scare of their lives. Conlident of winning? No. not exactly, but tbe game will be Place iv.r. of his bad ear, played the star game for Iworth, ill. iouchdowns lichnur.

begin again, Michigan would hurl us weight 1. Goals from touch- MacAfee, Ligntner. the maroons, and made all three of tbe saved a touchdown. Hard Play Tells on Chicago. of muscle and sinew against the crumbling 2.

Rtferee ljhan. downs II. Hazen.ur&t. istered at once, for the longer it is delayed the more difficult is the cure: if taken ln tima line 4f purple, and inch by inch the ball MM Lroli kicks from field 13. acanur, 2.

formed to receive the kickolf. Snow sent the ball to Perrv at the fifteen-yard line, and the rieet half came titteen vards before he was downed. White came at him 8etd and Perry jumped to avoid him. The Michigan man. was bent down for a tackle and got instead the heels of the oncoming back right on the nevk.

He fell, liut was abie touchdowns, rolling over the line with the ball each time. lie played a hard bucking The hard play told on Chicago's lack of would travel back towarj the final line: a cure may be effected wilti- game, but was careful at all times. Chi training and Harvey, a fresh player, found Lake Forest Academy, 24; Northwest cago would have made bigger gains through Klunder. Pixley.and Klrkhoff good for marry agaltj the chant of victoiy would rise fiom the only to die away In disappointment, while wi'd yells poured down mt severe treatment; out oo lot attempt to cure spinal cru, O. the Purdue line If the men did not keep up gains.

Yale rushed the ball for forty yards and Harvey scored through the left wing, lt curvatures with braces ot the idea of pushing a man so that he falls under the fluttering ribbons of the Evanston Lake Forest Academy football team admln-liered defeat to the tvunston players by a score of 24 to at Kvaneton yesterday. The lineup was to continue tne frame, aitnougn ne piayeti in such a hall'-nearted manner he was taken out at the end of the ha.f. On the first lineup Perry started a punting game. He drove the pigskin to Michigan's forty-nve-yard line, where ldman was downed in his tracKS. Barrabee was then sent to Bothne, but was dark when the game was finished and and thereby blocks the entire play.

Yesterday several times Slaker was taken by Chicago had the ball in midfleld. supporters. Game Fra.cttca.lly- a. Draw. Harvard victory over Penn was con Northwestern.

the waist and shoved down, and instead of making a gain he was pushed over on the line Hi lO.iOWbl FoitsU Position. i latum. Left iiaid Leu tackle, This game was practically a draw. Each inflow Hi tinually cheered throughout the game and gladly welcomed by Yale's men, as it will add importance to the Y'a'e-Harvard contest. ames.

lt of scrimmage, and then left to make the gain as best he could. plaster of jackets, which Impair respiration and digestion. We have had many years' experience ia the correction of deformities and are prepared with all necessary appliances for a successful treatment, and by our system of orthopwdic gymnastics we can cure these grave afflictions. Madsen's Insttttite is recommended by all flrst-class physicians. Separate departments for ladies and gentlemen.

Ladies in attendance ln women's department-Send for booklet. Consultation free. Jelltre. cent ei lfrcwn Beit naninitr Cofinian Purdue used the old straight line buck close. Coach Bannard The team, with the exception of Little, is ln une snape.

Conlident of winning 1 am sure we could hardly be less so. Here Is what tney thought after the game: Coach Bannard got me wursi ot tne deal. We snouU nuve had a lie gitiiie. Half tneir men were oit side when we had a cnance to kick goal, and Perry suouid Have had anutmr triai. 1 cannot understand tne actions ot uiovvn.

'iney Were oil side in tne line repeateuiy. 1 did not expect io Win. lliuetd. i uid not luniK. we hud a s.iow, buL the men ims time did as they were instructed, iciry was too slow, but in k.cklnK tne goal he 'ae too fast; still I think evtry fair-nunucd man will acknowledge that be should have had anotnur chance.

captain Thorne 1 never heard of an umpire in a first-class college game being kicked about as mucn as hrown ws touay. but we certainly got a rotten deal. Bennett himself acknowledged Unit we should have had another chance at goat. As for holding in tne line, we got the worst of it every time. The umpire's eyes seemed blind, and we got all along tne worst of the deal.

Keteree Hayner ine thing mat imsressed me the most was Northwestern splendid Ucfense, especially on tne five yard line, it wls star playing. No Western game for years has shown sucii defense and anv Eastern team could be proud of it. Steckel' work was tine. He made his distance every time he was called upon, and when tiie teams were under the posts he should have been uaed more. Snow was a great surprise to me.

His punting was nearly the eu.ual ot Perry's, but he has not the Judgment of the which was seen yesterday for the ilrst time failed to make his distance. lrtman was tried at the same p.ace, and in his eagerness to stop him Bothne was found ottside and Michigan was given ten yards. Wuiman and iJarraoee were then sent to the Northwestern line, but all they made was three yards. Bennett was tried and made the necessary distance, but Snow failed on the next play. Barrabee was slopped before he hit the line and when Widman found Bothne a stone wall the ball went over.

Perry immediately kicked and McDonald received the ball on his own forty-) ard marK. Widman, Barrabee. and Snow were in rapid succession The lineup and summary: Yale. Positions. LdJy Left A ill n.Grant.SUllinun.l-i ft tackle.

Jond Chicago. swil TerwiiUger. lurk this year, and Purdue is probably the only ll.il. back. back.

units 1'ixley team of the big seven which uses it at alb Brown Kirktioif Jiarcii Searls at quarter played a good game, but stark. Rahrenbutg guard. laikle. end Stewart Burns. T'pson e-tore Lake Forest.

24: Northwestern. U. Touch- his playing on the defense ln the back field was about the best work seen on the field. Cutten Marshall Ciiainl-eriin (C.l Coy. Slocovitch.

Sullivan Wear Gilmore. Harvey sent at the purple tackles, but cou.d force- the Graver dowiu Norton. nitney l-l. Mai k. lii.a.s Norton 14 j.

Luiiiiie liothne. Ktftree V. F. JiuKj-in of Lake Forest. Linemen Willis and ovutiner.

Tin.e of ies minutes. He never let the runner get by him, and Quarter back. ffi 1SS83 lEyaeiic Ills lUil Ul Hi half Slater. Batder spoiled a splendid run of Henry's which looked like a touchdown. Every time Chi Right half back Lcomis Full back Wenii.gton McBride.

cago sent Henry about the end some one Score ale. 10; Chicago. O. Touchdown hsr- 103 RinfotpVsL 9th Floor Schiller Chicago Manual, ils; Lake View, O. The Chicago Manual Training School football vey.

Goal from held Sullivan. Ref.ree H. of the Purdue ends was following him. and team defeated the Lake View High School team downed him with little gain. Yet Henry in that department is almost as good as Clarke, eld yesterday by a Fitzpatrick.

Boston. Umpire Mr. ykotr. Ccr-nell. Linesmen Francis.

Yale, and Huddelsey, Chicago. Time First half. 2T ni'nutts; second half. 20 minutes. Timer Waller.

Tale. Attendance 3. WO. Weather cloudy; no wind. Bide scored a deserved touchdown, made by driving holes through the lines before theni.

Michigan kicked a goal after scoring, and Northwestern, under exasperating cirenmstances, missed the try. The wind was with the Michigan kick and against Northwestern. The bail, when Michigan kicked, passed just above the cross bar; when Northwestern kicked the wind carried the ball a foot outside the pole. Even at that, so Bannard claims and his claim seenss just Northwestern should have had another try for goal. As Perry was poised to kick the men from Ann Arbor broke fro behind the line, only to be ordered back.

Before they had returned to their places Bannard screamed for Perry to kick. Perr hastened to accomplish the kick before Michigan could get on side again, and by ids haste missed the goal. Referee BroSn refused to permit a second try, although Michigan was off side. Thj men from Michigan came down full of confidence, and during those two hours of that confidence ebbed away, while the which journeyed over to wipe up the earth with the purple had ague from fear of defeat. Outplayed and swept off tnelr feet at the start of the contest by the rusn of the purple, driven back and scored nrrsinna of the Lake Geneva club, fakirs: the at liavenswood score of 2S to 0.

AtllletiC The lineup: for Clarke used to have the same thing place left open by Anderson's departure. NOrtnwestern man. ajs iir uci-i an oval on.y four yards. The closeness of the play had caused men from both teams to be careless of offside playing, and Brown had his hands full In trying to keep the lines on side. The ball was on fifty-yard chalkmark.

when it went over, and cn tne first Bothne went like a shot through White and tore down the lield. Sieberts tossed olf Barrabee and Bothne and had a c.ear Meld, bnt he missed his footing and ilcDonald stopped him after he had made a run of forty yatds. Perry went at Ca.ey. but the giant guard turned him back. Johnson tried France, but he, too.

was stopped. Brown, who had been worrying the Northwestern line by getting offside, was found In the act by the umpire, and the purple was given the ball on Michigan's six-yard line. Labberton made two yards through France and Perry went flying through the same place for a touchdown. iot.it.on. Man.

Train. S. John A. Drake won the members subscription happen to him. There is absolutely no one to protect the left half when he goes around Humniuad, plaver on the Held.

He generaiea ms team in splendid form. He did not make a mistake, and his work shows what a star has. Ban eotite held on the Washington Park ye- teiday with a net score ot lor tne inirty-stx with the bail, and this has been the same in hole-. Perclvkl Thompson was secend. three nard has done wonders witn tne ream, aim uas the making of a tlrst-class coach, tew could every game that Chicago has played.

strokes behind, the third man. E. get Lake V. H. S.

Heimi-y Rich Bt lges Constable Koehler Perrung Smith do as well as he has. The Purdue ends got around just as fast end. tackle. end. back.

R.ght half back, ting the best score from scratch. tid weather conditions prevailed throughout the match, rain H. Hammond. Brougnton. Himze.

Trainer Buiuner ine men goi mniugu me and broke up what little interference there came ln good snape. niornc win ur an Usui was as soon as it was started. a any or two. ihiha failing at times, ar.d a high wind at ail tlms making the course (t the hall erratic. Of tha tweniv-four entered the following turned in soorea was blown in ortn western ucim nnaim a i Cornell, 12t Williams, O.

Buffalo, N. Nov. 5. I Special. I Cornell got the first touchdown ln today's game on a fumble, and won the second by hard work, while Williams failed to score.

The boys from the Berkshire Us played a good game, but they were not strong enough for the Ithaca lads. The fiit touchdown was made by Cornell Ln two minutes after the kick off. Then for rne remainder of the half both teams played fast, but both failed to secure a touchdown. In the second half Cornell's left end proved to be weak, but after some hard playing Morrison got a touchdown, and Young kicked the goal. Scon, l'i to 0.

The lineup: than Michigan. 4. t. follows: Gros. Hdcp.

Net. run niiCK Logemann Manager tsaira juicmgdn wcuiciru Referee Trelease. Umpire Tllllsch. Touch John A. Drake B2 15t ln good shape.

I teel we are in iuck mai we wn i have heard nothing about the kicks con downs 3: lliiitze. iiamil.ond. 1 Uoais kicked iJroughton. a. Perctval Thompson zi ia C.

E. White la2 H.2 cerning Brown and think them undeserved. Gale Thompson 24 lt Charles w. Matthews jr l' Jy Notes of tbe Game. Michigan averaged four pounds heavier than H.

E. Hurlbut -i UC. Collins Jr 2 12 imams. I Cornell. -Biiai, iuicnjgan rained, nnwl Shaw xiv fn Northwestern, and six pounds heavier in tne line.

Rutter Morgan Park, 2i Armour Institute, 0. The team of Armour Institute was defeated by the Morgan Park Academy eleven at Morgan Park yesterday by a score of 21 to O. The line bucking of Alaloney, Horton. and McXab was good, each going: through Armour's heavy line rbr repealed Northwestern's line' H. CrswfordJr This is the first year that either Perry or Snow R.

E. Caldwell L. T. Wyvell L. G.

C.i Young G.i Dorner R. C. -L. T. Leader R.

T. has punted, and neither played at the customary kicking position of full back. J. W. Wall J.

A. Edwards 211 M. F. Owsley JJ4 Both men who were hurt and compelled to re K. C.

Cummlngs im cr- ga-ins of 5 to 15 yards. The lineup: Decamp Lawrence Kanti-r B. Simmons Chaiiwt-U Marsh i'raker Potter tire. White of Michigan and fnorne oi Nortn- K. Sweet land U.K.

Thomas Taylor Jr 2 jsg D. E. Jones 21 2 3t 2i "6 western. were liijurca py mens mc jaw, uui both have recovered. Shryver Q.

B. Cross B. H. B. Will 11.

B. H.I'. Alexander 11. B. F.

G. H. Young F. P. t.

tiller For Other Sporting News See Page 12. It was the first time that Northwestern and i Will.ams 'i aroiil. Gens Loiignejcker. Jouos. Clinnon.

Score Cornell. 12: Williams. 0. Place and dftts Michigan ever football at Evanston. and it was expected that a large crowd would be present, but tho.

weather kept the crowd away. end. TAKES A POSITIVE ATTITUDE. haf Maroons' First Touchdown. Chicago's first score was made so quickly that it looked as if the Purdue team was more of a paper team than anything else, it took exactly seven piays before the ball was landed over the Purdue started off and kicked the oval to Kennedy, who brought it back a little, and then, with two revolving plays on the tackle.

Slaker began to bring the bail ba.k by easy stages. It was AKen's turn next, and he advanced it for a slight gain, and then Henry took for the largest run of the day, and landed the ball on the 4-yard line, having made a clear gain of sixty yards. Webb made an attempt and then Slaker, on his second trial, drove through for the first and oniy touchdown of the first half after three minutes of play. Kennedy failed to kick the troal. Purdue was taken off its feet, and Anderson kicked off to Allen, who returned it ten yards.

Henry was given another chance, easily netting his first down. The same distance was also credited to Slaker on his attempt. The ball was in the center of the field, and then Purdue was given its first chance with the ball. The first play was a fumble, owing to the mud which covered that part of the field and the ball as well. Anderson was forced to kick to Alien, and the ball was downed on the 30-yard line, it was then evident Two teams had coaches and Captains, or repre haJf back.

Bunion sentatives, on the neiii. watcning Aiicnigan piay. Chicago had J. S. Brown and Gordon Clarke, and Scores In Tvrelve Minates.

It took Evanston twelve minutes to make the score, and probably the most surprised players were the team themselves. Perrv stopped to try for xal. Kvan had placed the ball ln position, but before Perry fully directed him he noticed that several Michigan men were oft side, and know tne that he would et another trial he siunaled for his kick. The wind was heavy, and the oval was forced a few Inches to the riKht of the posts. Perry waited for another chance, but Brown refused to Brant it.

although even the Wolverine Captain acknowledged that some of his plave 's were not on side. The matter was dropped, 'nut not without a kick by the local men. and by th loss of this o.ie point Northwestern was beaten. Northwestern. Michigan.

Snow sent the ball whirling to Johnson on the ten-yard mark, but Bennett was off side, md the ball was kicked over attain, this time to MeClusky, but the tackle was not able to make any The wind had died down, and Perrv sent the oval sixty yar'ls, the longest punt ever made on Sheppard Field. Snow immediately punted rack, and Perry on the next lineup did likewise, and Michigan had the ball on its own fifty-vard mark. The Wolverines then drew Steckle back, and commenced a series of rushes that netted small but sure sains. Widman. Barrabee.

end Steckle carried the pieskln from the center of the field to Northwestern's eoal line, and then Calev was sent over for a touchdown. Snow took ail the time he wanted, and the pieskin was sent riKht over the cross beam with what proed to be the winning point. Michigan, fi: Northwestern. 5. Perry kicked to White on the twenty-vard mark, and on the first lineup Snow punted thirtv vards.

and Pennett threw Johnson still farther back. Perry then ln his turn punted out of bounds, and on the second trial he sent the pigskin flftv vards to Michigan's forty-yard line. Snow foozled the bail, and it rolled still closer to the visitors' goal, hut the end recovered himself and fell on the oval. Steckle was used three times in succession, and in each attempt he made his distance. The ball was near the center of the field when Perry broke through and tackled Widman for a loss of five yards, but on the next plavMifh-lgan called its tackle hack and sent Celev throuel.

Ful. back Aia.oney British Admiral Noel at Candia, Crete, Illinois had Coaches ueorge tiun. i.aum. ur. by throwing the catapult line bucks against tne tackle and pushing the ball across.

hwestern Played the better game, be- Under Pmhment first hllf all thugh the Same- the teeth pLrth the gale blowln ln i lTy was worstei in the punting out ofadh0Ugh and againklcked slow The game was clean but Vn-r-f nd both were made kicks Northwestern failed miserably in falling on failed welfr kicks- Once'siebert" Officials' Work Ins.tlsfaetory. work "hPPy J'ature of the battle wa-the Wht 6 officials. and. had they done as Jb beiieve they should have rter Dt- Pud Michigan First half, lti to Time iXMnlnute haives. second half.

21 to 0. Schell. director of physical culture. Captain Johns ton, and Manager KaiisDacK. Compels Turkish.

Troops to Hasten Embarkation. Buffalo. N. Nov. 5.

Referee Hill of Tale. Umpire Ely of Yale Nebraska. IS; Kansas, 6. Lawrence, Kas Nov. 6.

I Special. The Universities of Kansas and Nebraska on McCook played here this afternoon. The contest was close and exciting from start to finish, and was won by Nebraska by a score of 18 to 6. The Nebraskans played the best ball all through the game, and their backs were far superior to Kansas. The contest decides the Western intercollegiate championship jn favor of Nebraska.

There were two Williams men In the trrme. and both played quarter back. They were Ryan and Street, and were roommates at tne Eastern school. Candia. Island of Crete, Nor.

8. Rear Ad They both at times played ena. sxreet succeeding South End A. 10) De La Salle, O. The De La Salle Institute football team was defeated by the South End Athletic club yesterday at Washington Park by a score of 16 to 0.

Tne lineup: Ryan, and both also played half, and both cap miral Gerard Henry Noel. British comman tained the team. Ryan as regular and totreet as assistant. Smth. End A.

T. I ue La sane. E. Cnscni. R.

E. Texas. WISCOXSIX ALOIM ARE BEATEX. Harvey. Anderson.

R. T. Hennessey. i 1 ljullen Sumner. t- Y.mmi C.

Uh urn Kvans T. Greenebaum L. E. Varsity Team Proves Too Fast and Well Trained for tbe Veterans. half of the time tefore Little L.

T. G. C. R. G.

R. T. U. H. H.

B. ...11. H. B. F.

B. Nai-h tKirnian. J.1 oran iteynoids. der ln these waters, today ordered the Turkish troops whose embarkation was delayed by an order from Constantinople to embark on a British transport. The soldiers proceeded to obey, but the Turkish officer ln command stopped the embarkation, whereupon the British Admiral caused the barracks to be surrounded and declared the Turks prisoners.

He also threatened to use force to compel them to embark. The Turkish commanding officer then allowed the embarkation to Madison. Nov. 5. Special.

1 The youngs Pickering Capt.l R. Gust on R. H. H. ters proved themselves the betters of the old grads Uroueh that hoFerduVinrthe second halfna "laritnvd01VeekS PJUnged wlth disasfrous were HMtwrk was- brilliant and his hoi.e b-i for Ann Arbor.

Steckle. this afternoon by a score of 12 to 11 in one of the Bernstein, I. IL Tv F. closest fought games of the season. Probably the greatest aggregation of stars that ever lined up in Madison took their places this afternoon when behind the three backs and the tackle, but he made PlurVeV.

His. smashing nnlv a yard. iieixinaM whs tnen tisen and the game was called. through mi uukii in nnn-AsTorti'c Seore South Ends. De La Sal.e, 0.

Place and date Washington Park, Nov. 5. Touchdowns Bernstein, Bron, Guston. Goal from touchdown Hrown. Referee Hatfield.

Umpire Jackson. Lineman Thomas. Timekeeper Hatch. battered w-t i to sain. Strt then gave the signal for a delaved ime brought consternation to the purple.

Patsy Ryan and Jerry Rlordan at guard. Fuck Freeman and Pyre at tackle, and Dean and Shel Kenyon, IS; Orchard Lake, O. Kenyon Military Academy completely outclassed the Michigan Military Academy of Orchard Lake here today by a score cf 15 to O. The defensive work of the Kenyon team was kood. and their opponents did not pass the twenty-five yard line.

The Kenyon team ma le many gains through ths line and around the end. Minnesota, IS) North Dakota, O. Minnesota defeated the University ot North Dakota here today In a well played game by ths score of 15 to 0. The Minnesota team played fast ball and showed considerable improvement. Games on Otber Gridirons.

At Napervllle. III. Napervllle. 17; Western At" ltioomington. 111.

Champaign High. 18; Bloomlngton High, 0. At Cleveland. O. Oberlin.

11; Western Re- 8eAteRlchmond. Ind. Earlham College, 10; Uni- VeAtULkVGeinnvar1WlsVHIgh School. Elgin High, o. 1.

rihln Bl.l. TTt pass, and ulman went skirtms around Elliott for twenty-five yards. Purple Takes a- Brace. don at end made up a line that would be bard to surnass. Greug at uuarter put life into the wnole Northwestern was apparently on the run.

but team, and Karel and Thompson, halves, played in their old form. Walter Alexander captained Austin, 12; Oak Park, 0. The Austin High School football team defeated the Oak Park High School at Oak Park yesterday Widman failed to gain, and Elliott stooped the the team from fuil. In the first haif the grads had second delayed pass. Michigan was getting des ewtinnni of the game were to The preliminary cheering' and So tby freetlr-s had tn poured down P04 the team.

Snow kicked, off. ar.d as wVr-7 Same back he hurdled into White, who and out" Then came an cx-bar .1 punts and Northwestern had the iw aLthe center. Then came the sensa- 4UI" Anere Waft A KUririan nWrDs- Dangerous Surgery. it all their own way. and carried the varsity riKht perate, and Bennett changed tne but the by a score of 12 to 0.

The lineup: Austin. Position. on" their feet with fast hand olay. Within two minutes Ikey Karel had crossed tne goal line for Wolverinejs found Thorne impenetrable, and the ball went over. Perry still pursued his policy of kicking, and Michigan had the ball on North a touchdown.

A few minutes later the nrst goal from a place kick ever made at Camp Randall made the score 11 to 0 ln favor of the alumni. Tim varsltv took a brace in the second half, and western's 110-yard chalk mark. Michigan tried Oak Park. Flitcraft Pyatt Gray Elderkin three bucks, but could cover only three yards, and Perrv drooped back for his customary punt. DEATH FOLLOWS THE StRGEOVS KNIFE NOT THE StRGEOVS FAt LT, OF COURSE HE CANT HELP IT YOU CAN.

Right Left Left end half Full RiKht The game was a wonderful exhibition of defense. Francis. Bennett If. Cutting. Bigsts Weber pounded out two touchdowns, leaving the score 12 to 11.

The most remarkable work of the game was done by Ted Jones, the little 140-pound half back, who made repeated gains through the line and Northwestern was opening the eyes of the OI l'US, VF. versltv. 5. that Chicago had gone against something new. Henry failed to gain and the ball went over for holding.

Anderson advanced the ball a little farther into Chicago's territory, and Allen failed to gain. Hamll secured the ball on the next play, and it looked as if he had a clear field on a touchdown. Jlowever, he.was neatly blocked and turned up side down and the ball rolled away from him into a Purdue player's hands. It was then Purdue's chance and the crowd waited for the signal for the next play, and when it was seen that Anderson was to try Herschberger's own trick cii Chicago's home grounds, the crowd held its breath. It was a chance, but Kennedy, Slaker.

and Hamill came on with a bound, blocking it, and the ball went back to Chicago. Allen sent the ball back and the next ten minutes was. spent in trying to keep the ball out of the mud as much as possible, for lt was down in the Chicago territory a great deal of the time. The ball was on the maroons 40-yard Une, when Hamill was called on the delayed pass, and made a 30-yard gam and, a few moments later. Sears got the ball and tried for his run, but was neatly blocked by Kennedy and Cleveland.

Twice Purdue held Chicago inside the 10-yard line, when.it looked as if Chicago would score. Purdue would kick the ball: out of danger, and- then Chicago advanced it again to the 4 ard line, where they lost It for holding. E. Muther football critics that thronged around the side lines. So far in the game the purple had tried to gain its distance by rushes three times, and those 111.

Dixon College, 23; Iowa Col- arr.utid the ends. general work of the At llxon. A. Muther Burvess p.wi. ur Pekln.

12: Normals. 0. team was rather slow and listless, and was far from encouraging to its supporters. The lineup: w-r when it hnd the ball close to Michigan goal. Goals Weber Francis.

Weber. Touchdown Perry was content to kick the ball out of danger Alumni Vorii position. Muscatine, io- .7101 1. At 21. Time of halves 25 minutes.

Sheldon Cochems 0. every time It was within tne line, and Northwestern's line never failed t.i irnld when tine. At Freemen Sterling. III. -wartDurg Vsouege.

cwr- Riordan enu tackle Center guard ling. called upon to do so. The same tricks that Michigan could gain all the way from five to ten yards noble Mollne, III. Mign ncnooi. zi; Clinton, a.

Holmes Chamberlain A. Yeager Curtis. At At Rvaa on ln the open it couia not maKe a root witn when Ann Aroor. lUiCU. icmmicu, v.

aiim v.vi- Dartmouth, Gil Amherst, G. Amherst, Nov. 5. (Special. Dartmouth.

64: Amherst. 6. A thousand spectators watched Dartmouth overwhelm Amherst on the Pratt Field orinnslv threatening the purple goal. lege. Pvre Bean o'skaloosa.

Ia. Iowa College. 12; Penn Col- taokie Right back Anderson. Bradley. At lege.

Gregg Thompson gridiron this afternoon by a score of o4 to 6. Dart Aurora. III. East Biae niga ecnooi. as; west hair nacK Jcliffe.

Jones. At cifort Riht half back. Karel behjiTS 1flash came oat of the line, circled MEd the quarter, and disappeared into the totl was Bothne. lcClusky and-Thorne ear away at the massive line before them, a and trough it came Bothne. stands rose ln a purple fibtter as Bothne th.

haway a clear nel before him. At lald." he WdS haulH down Mc" a serIea of viclbus attacks tackle- and four fust ta th Michigan line wasl driven reeling r.iVL oal Une aad a momenk later Bothne Plugged through tackle and siored. North- TrTi went wlld aEd a dP silence where the A An. Arbor dele-sation sat. 1 Then came the disputed try ror goaL Michigan's Fierce ttack.

stiCbV? baffled by the unexpected swor. at once tc redeem lts4ir. It secured "IS1" lt9 own forty-yard line and opend ec, 1S 8ystem of attackl Widman. good skirted the end for thirty yards, and by successive drives -hlgan ripped and tore throtgh the left tirivpr. Hvmen Alexander mouth made eleven touchdowns and Half Back Jennings missed only two chances at goal.

Bad fumbling and a weak defense contributed greatly to Amherst's defeat. Score: cv.rii 12! Alumni. 11. Goals Jones. cir.rt Kneel.

Place kick Karel. Goals Ander- Amherst. Darrmoirtn. I'M irerg. Time and place Madison.

Nov, Rath R. E. E. Umpire O'Dea. 5 Referee Clausen Time of halves 35 minutes.

Michigan tried three pucks, arm an at uotnne. but thev could not make the necessary five yard, and Northwestern got the oval. Bothne made three vards. and Libberton followed suit, but Perry was tackled behind the line by steckle. and on the next lineup punted.

Michigan, by tackle rushes and guard bucks, forced the ball to within five vards of the purple goal, but here wasstopned. It "seemed strange that whenever It was within coring distance it would use plays that invariablv falled to make the necessary yards, instead of udng those combinations which had in the open retted good' ralrs. It was Michigan rushes to Xorthwesttrri's Ki-varJ murk, and then Perrr kicked out cf danger, and Michigan ruf-hed back aetin- But one attempt at a Held goal was made. i'hourh snow bad five chance, and rood ones at thit. It was poor generalship on the tart cf frtTrusearr dur'nc the entire last bnlf of first -L.

T. L. G. G. T.

R. E. WISCOXSIX OBJECTS TO MEXRT. At Pittsburg, Pa. Greensburg.

Latrobe, 6. At Lincoln. 111. Alumni. Ii.

Lincoln Unlver- SlAt Pittsburg. Fs Duquesne professionals, 68; Geneva Collese. O. At Waukesha. Wis.

Carroll College. 10; Milwaukee Spencerlan. O. At Carlisle, Pa. Indians, 48; Dickinson.

0. At Crown Point. Ind. Crown Point Athletic. S2- Northwestern Dental School, ft.

At Fa. Fltuburg Athletics. 11; Grove City. At Betniehem. Pa.

Lehigh. 22; Lafayette. 0. At Swarthmore. I'a.

Swarthmore. lu; franklin ar.d Marshall. O. At lenver. Colo.

Haskell Institute Indians. 12: Denver Athletic club. It. Baldetrtlne R. T.

Craig Giaiwin K. GjLowe C. Larkin O. Rogers Watson L. G.

Carson Winslow I Pt. Clair I E. O'Connor Iewitt. R.jWentworta. Whitney R.

H. B. 'Jennings Kendall. Clark. ii.

F. B. Griffin, mith. Procter F. R-! Claims to Have Evidence Against Otber B.

B. Chicago Football riayers. -R. H. B.

jV a. xtaionn. Nov. 5. Special.

One more Pyramid Ptle Care Cares Piles Qalck-ly. Painlessly, Wlthoat Dancer. PEOPLE GO along for years suffering; with piles. Then try this, and that and tho other thing, from carrying a buckeye to get-tins treatment from a physician. They ob- tain temporary relief, maybe, but they aro never quite cured.

A little strain ln lifting: excessive fatigue, a little constipation or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. THEV DON'T Beem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. There is intense local pain and that dreadful feeling cf weight la the perineum. MAYUE ix the early 'tapes some of the many salves on sale will aU'ord temporary relief.

If the case is of long standing there Is only one speedy and sure lemcdy. It 1 Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in cases It is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may net. Pyramid Cure is always certain, always reliable, always brings comfort at once, lis prompt use saves months of severesufferir.g.

In extreme cases it will save surgical operations and their attendant dangrs and discomforts. It is better than a knife. WH cur? easier, quicker nrd safer. Tbcusars have used It. Thousar.Os have been VJ.

tV is trifling compared with what it does. The price is cent. Kladly rav ten dollars to be r.d of p.if s. sM lyramU Piit Lure Send to Pyramid Drug Marshall, for book on and cure ej ft.es. professor Stagg's football men will be tn hr making six in all, ss pre- Traa In Northwestern lemivrj, our me but in The Tribune several days ago.

Forma! for thev found the Wii rer lies wv-sp liviminj. liartmourh. 64: Amherst, 6. Touchdowns Jennings (SI. Craig, ltlckney, Crollmi.

Whitney. Goals from touchdowns Jennings. Smith, 1. Referee Weeks of Brown. Umpire Gould of Harvard.

Linesmen Varney and Keith. Time cf oblection to Henry, on the ground of ineligibility, v. tn Chicago In a few davs. It In U4 nicago a line, in vai, MeClusky vvanston defense firm, ar.d when the whittle blew for the ceasing of Piav Michigan was jboul played threw Death ot Diamond Joe. Decatur.

111., Nov. 6. (Special. 1 Joseph P. Smsllwood.

known to turfmen as Diamond J.t uimsen unaer that tackle's bafcn.T.. "la.1 neaivy halves 35 minutes. laimed against Henry that be played half bacH on the Michigan team in the game against the lven on Oct. 2. 1M.

The manage ujabiuii. lur inn a an, hi. w. died today, aged 69. leaving property valued at ulTO.

and. carrvJno- cul.i Mt-K if Football Player Badly Hurt. out wWle TM'rr w-r in rm. fine Football In Second Half. The second half was an exhibition of football titt rou-ed ev iv spectator on the lield to th- heichtof erlliusi isiii.

lt wa thirty-five minutes ment claims to have evidence against three other 9130.0W. jie was tne owner ot a number of fast Cbicagi PlHVerw, IIUI will ruin v.i.j uuiia ig tnt on toward the line. Mhlgan's at-tack. seemed to wpjv tit running norses. among tnem Aloha- Purdue Defends Its Goal.

Considerable' fumbling and fooling landed the ball on the forty-yard line, where thff half ended with the ball in the Chicago hands. In the next half Turdue held Chicago frequently for downs, and Chicago by little gains of three and four yards, as Slaker. Knolla, and Webb managed to move slowly up to the ten-yard line, where Purdue held stubbornly, and thn Slaker rolled over for the next touchdown. The last down was gained in much the same manner, and Slaker went over thu line for the last time, and Kennedy scored the last goal, making the score 17 to Coach King and Manager Fisher of the Wisconsin team were on th.j side lines, commenting on the play and taking notes. During one of the acrimmages Quimi, the left haif back, was injured slightly.

He was them confining their attention to a nirtnor ln-r' the cases of Burnett end Knoll. Baltimore. Nov. ft. rPpecial.1 George Du-laney.

23 years old. of Worcester. was nearly killed in a football game here this after- ue desDerate stand .1... vf such football leniaiTi- ior jt-uis" an examp.e OI ii good rdavinsr. rw-r- Notes front Golfins Grounds.

The case of Holmes is still under advisement, and Ulc ere ii Kill )j tKn -uoiuoiine neiuic ire, uut on th laa was omf He frankly admits bavins wrestled with Mcked goal figged over the line. Snow atiil won the game. wrestlers, but liresents arudavlts to i rt cecia-ular in tne extreme-. The wind 'hnd shHted ar.d it was Perry's innirrar. had outpunt-d Snow witn the ge against Yw woik was expected to wm the tmer NorthwrHtern.

He saved it from being that be never received any remuneration Tlic match betwten the Clem-iew and the Chicago Golf club to be plaved at Gnvw yesterday was owlr.g to the unfavorable weather tomUUone. Jlmmv Anderson, the popular professional of the Ontritiia Glf ilub. eevered his ci-nnettion wtth It on Tuesday, ami with Hurl dnlnc Another factor in Ilia case is th riuiuiiiai lo tn end the nl same. MlVilro i i P'l I a I rr.otfirlciiblc similarity between liim and his two hllf 111 COUIU. -inj iiui.1 r.oon." He Is a student ntthe Baltimore Medical College, and was playing full back with the team of that college In a hotly contested same with the Maryland Athletic club.

Mayer, left tackle fr.r the "lattr team. In a rtn-n struck Dulaney wiih terriiic ftrc-e. '1 he hads of the two plavers cl-lid-d and Maker's kim tdrui-k Imlatiey in the pit of the stomach. Dulaney was knocked ense-lees. and was Inrne hospital in an unconscious condition.

It Is feared bis skull is fractured. .1 iiiiiFl. "ay was the r.us manner, ugh North- i B1UW abori brothcrx. who are iirofessjunal wrestlers, makln a case of mistaken Identity possible. the plskln whirling weSht thrc Wahhlngtoa Park club sailed from New York yes- generalshi at quarter Liwir-i the Mi.iiian goal and Bennett toward lifteen-yard line, j.nl.cJ into North- ternay ior Hurd returns nxt year to wretcnea.

After rlnnt Henrv's participation ln practice game, such ss the one referred to. under the present rules, does open mo y-uites-j. mere is ome talk or reter Walker, the "1. J. session, and the purple began what during men not affect nis standing I'erry bucked for eeemed to be the inning rally, ivi material rains Micn-.