Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

I 1 I 1 't I CORNELL IS BEATEN. MICHIGAN'S BRAWNY FOOTBALL MEN OUTPLAY ITHAOANS. LAY ITHAOANS. lc up on the center found Yale with the ball, and Hickok kicked it behind Harvard's goal line. from which it was brought out to the 25-yard line.

Harvard took it, and Wrightington made a long kick to the cepter. Frank Hinkey took it back to Harvard's 40-yard tine- Butterworth tried the center, but did not gain. This was the second down, and Yale had five yards to gain. Hard and Hooch Work by Yale. on the next line-up Harvard broke through Yale's center.

Thorne was pushed back, and every time Yale punted to Harvard's 5-yard line. Fairchild drove it back to the 15-yard line. Beard tackled Wrightmgton in ugly fashion. hurting his shoulders. The Harvard contingent hissed him roundly.

Wrightingloa bad to be taken off the field. Whitmore took his place. M. Brewer went through Yale's left end for ten yards but lost the ball. Butterworth tried Harvatd's right and gained ten yards.

The ball was now on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. On two downs Yale failed to gain. The Blues were playing a hard and extremely rough game. Yale was given five yards for holding the Harvard tine. llinkey kicked goat ScoreYale, 8: Harvard.

O. Then the men lined up on the center line again. Waters kicked off for Harvard, but made a fluke and Harvard got the ball on Yale's fifty-yard line. Then Wri ghtmgton was sent through the center for live yards. Charley Brewer went through left for three yards and the ball was on Yale's forty-yard line.

Wrightmgton made five yards more around right end, the ma playing desperately. Charley Brewer was hurt in the scrimmage and there was a delay of three minutes. On Yale's thirty-five-yard line the ball was passed to Wrightington, whO went around Harvard's left for fifteen yard-I, but Harvard got the ball for off-side play. Charley Brewer was put through for five yards and the ball was on Yale's thirtyyard line. An attempt was made to send Fairchild through Yale's center.

but he was pushed back for three yards and the ball went to Yale on off-side play. Yale bucked Harvard's center, but made no gain. Then Thorne was tried for left end but failed to get in. On two downs Yale had only gained three yards; on the third flown no gain. But on the fourth down Harvard broke before Brewer's injury Tuetday, sufficient strenath to have defeated Yale." S.

V. R. Crosby, one of Harvard's coach-era, says: "Today's game was the hottest ever played on Hampden Park. It was the fiercest struggie from start to finish ever saw, and any one's game until the last ten or fifteen minutes of play. Yale won the game in the first half on Mot Tates wretched umpiring and Stillman's lucky stop of Brewer's kick- In the second half the Blue was completely outplayed and three-fourths of the time Harvard kept the ball in Yale' territory.

Much dissatisfaction was shown on all sides by Moffatt's and Boy land's work as referee and umpire. Both officials unquestionably favored the Bale, and throughout the two halves Moffatt's work was so partisan as to repeatedly call down the displeasure of not only Harvard men, but many outsiders besides, and it is safe to say that neither of these gentlemen will ever officiate again in the same capacity." Josh Etsrtwell Fxsuotes the Rough Ploy. Dr. Josh" Hartwell, Capt. Hickey's chief of the spectators who left the field felt that the crimson team was the stronger, and it must be paid, and justly, too, that Harvard outplayed Yale at almost every point, the latter's kick mg being the only exhibition.

Harvard' offensive work was without a doubt far superior to Tale's and her interference was better. Yale, with the exception of a few push plays between guard and tackle, and tackle and end, could gain little or no ground against liarvard's litrong line, and if it had not been for repeated tea yards given her for off-side play her offense would have been extremely poor. Harvard at the outset was badly handicapped, A. Brewer being in poor condition and Emmons having to give place to Cabot. Cabot's Playing Full of Quality.

This young freshman covered himself with glory and played well, if not better than any man on both teams. His tackling was fierce zul low, and hardly a man got by him during The Detroit Game Falls to Ann Arbor 12 to 4The Western Team Bare All the Better et a Splendid Game and Show Sharp FormAll the Points Mode by Clean rootballmA Great Crowd Seethe Eastern Collegians OverthrownChlea-' go Defeats DETitorr, Nov. East went down before the West today when the University of Michigan CorLell In a desperate game by a score of 12 to 4. The splendid interference and stonewall Michigan the weze reaponsible for the victory. Falls to Ann Arbor 12 ern Team All the lendld Game and Shear II th Points Made by -A Great Crowd Seerthe lane OverthrownChlea-' thwestern.

rna 1 was Harvard's on their own five-yard line and Fairchild punted for fifty yards. Hallowell and A. Brewer broke through and prevented Yale from bringing it back. The ball was brought to Yate'S twenty-five-yard line. Frank Hinckey kicked it to Yale' forty-five-yard line and Harvard captured it.

Hayes tried Yale's right and gained five yards. Time was called with the ball on Yale's thirty-five yard line. ScoreYale. 12; Harvard, 4. The second half brgan with Harvard honing the ball.

Waters kicked low to Yale's 15- yard line, which L. Hinkey caught and brought it back to the 30-yard line. Then it was tent back to Butterworth. who kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line, Yale breaking through and preventing Fairchild from bringing the bail back more than a few yards. Murphy was Kicked on the bead in the scrimmage, and the game had to be suspended, Chadw.ck finally taking his place with the ball on Harvard's thirty-five-yard line.

Whittemore was pushed through Yale's center for fifteen yards, and Hayes through the right for five yards more. Whittemore again went through the center for five yaras, takmg the ball to Yale's forty-yard line. Hayes was pushed through Yale's center for five yards, and the ball -was on Yale's twenty-five-yard line. On the third down Harvard had five yards to gam. Then Hayes went through Yale's; left for five yards, Harvard's interference bemg magnificent.

Jerrems was hurt. Armstrong took his place at right half. The bail was passed to Butterworth. who punted to Yale's 45-yard line. Hayes muffed and Yale got it.

It was passed back to Butterworth, who fumbled and was downed on Yale's 35-yard line. Butterworth punted to Harvard's 45-yard line. Harvard securing the ball. Butterworth punted to Harvard's 35-yard line, and Frank Hinkey broke through and downed Fairchild before he could recover any of the distance. Butterworth's head and eye, which were hurt in the first part of the game.

affect. ed him and he retired, F. Hinkey taking his Place. while Bass went to right end. Armstrong of Yale was ruled off for slug-sing.

Lytton took hie place and Hayes of Harvard was retired for the same offense. Gonterman took his place. Then Hallowell was injured and Wheeler was substituted. Yale failed to gain on two downs. Then Thorne tried to kick for goal and failed, but the ball went behind the gee; line.

From this point to the call of time both sides struggled furiously, but neither succeeded in making either a goal or a touchlown, and the score at the end of the first half-12 to 4 in Yale's favorremained the final score. The closing play was unique. The ball was on Yale's titteen-yard line and Whittemore tried to take it through Yale's right end. Thorne broke through. Fairchild ran back for a kick and Punted the bail lean between Yale's posts.

but while it was in the air the referee's whistle sounded the time limit and the prettily-kicked goal was not allowed. There was a yell of satisfaction from the Harvard side as the. ball descended behind Yale's goal posts, out it quickiy changed to one of derision when the official scoring board announzed no Harvard protested, but the goal was not allowed and the finished score stood: Yale, 12; Harvard, 4. How the Teams Were Made Up. The teams as they played today were made up from the list below: VILE.

s.nd well nted was five- ayes -five Loll- 115- and )11 it to king the Line. nter ight sent the was for sle's own 4yes ler- Jet- Et at ssed was orth rard nted end 'ned the tacit 'eet. his lug- 1 of rise. well ted. 'hen but this rug- -12 inal was )ore md.

kack teen the and the lind to )ard 1 al- ale, ado John M. Clark, James S. Harlan, H. M. Hubbard, Bert Carpenter, Benjamin Carpenter.

Judge Sears, Ju lge Freeman. Elliott Furness, Stewart French, PiAlsbary. Robert Shank land, Kimball Young, F. S. Holden.

J. B. Kitchen. Follansbee, A. L.

Farwell. G. S. Isham, IL M. Tuttle.

Emerson Tuttle, E. A. Otis. W. W.

Auger, It. A. Walter, J. IL Walker P. B.

Herr. James Norton, Dr. Ware, T. B. Marston, Hapeood.

and many others. James S. Harlan, who used to wear Princeton's orange and black on the field. directed the news taking. During the first half the report was written on the blackboard by Messrs.

Follansbee and Pillsbury snd T. B. Marston handled the cheat in the second half. On the whole the report was so unsatisfactory that some of the most important details were omitted and the man at the other end of the wire was frequently railed at by the audience. There was little betting done as the Yale men would not offer such odds as Harvard men wanted.

The early report came that Yale had rushed the ball over Harvard's goal line. Then the Yale men had a period of wild delight Within the nest few minutes came the news that the crimson had made a series of fast plays and scored a touch down on Yale. We've got 'em tied," yelled an enthusiastic Harvard man. NVe'll beat 'em yet." And many like expressions came from the men with the crimson flowers, as they slapped one another on the back. But this merrymakmg was short lived, for while the uproar was at its loudest the man St the blackboard wrote down the fact that Harvard had failed to kick the goal and that the score was 6 to 4 in favor of Yale.

The Yale adherents woke up to another bit of lively cheering toward the end of, the first half when the announcement came that Yale had scored another touchdown and clinched matters by kicking a goal. At the close of the half "Jim Harlan announced for the man at the other end of the wire that Yale was playing a strong game and neakmg no mistakes, while Harvard was playing a strong but reckless game and losing ground on Wm tiling and interference. The description of the second half stirred up a lot of excitement at first, and for a time caused the Yale people some uneasiness. One report after another came that their men were being hurt. The first one was laid up and carried off on a stretcher within the first five minutes' play, and another went out of the game in the same way five minutes later.

Then came the report that Butterworth had been badly hurt and had lett the field. Yale men were much worried, but they cheered tip and were not afraid of the result when they learned a moment later that the long-kicking full tack had limped back to his work. But when Butterworth did go out soon after and Armstrong was disqualified for sluggLng the New Haven contingent began to say bad things about the umpire. Then came reports that men on sides were being hurt. "Why don't they call in the police?" "Make them put on the gloves," and other such nleasatitries were offered, and all the while the time was wearing on and Yale's victory was being more thoroughly clinched.

The news came toward the end of the second half that Harvard had the bail well down on Yale's goal and the Cambridge Men took new courage. Then the man at the 'bhone sang out: Fairchild tries for goal from field and apparently makes Harvard men shouted and roared and yelled, but the noise didn't last long, for the announcer again sang out: The kicit was not allowed." A moment later the game was over. Yale had won, and the fellows with the blue violets asked one another to go out and take a drink. I I 1 I 1 .1 8 a li tl 0 '1 u) Ii moment If won, and asked one acrp- 1 (......40 1- I i --z j11 3 7 Brown. Butterworth.

IteddMaton. Bass, Kam Jerreme. Thorne. Green-way. Capt.

liinkey. "Pop Smith." I tiorris. L. Ltinkey. Do With Cross.

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a------' At- .,1 li 1 -rw VALE 4 FOOTBALL TEAM, SEASON OP 1894. Chadwick. Judd. Brown. Butterworth.

tiorris. Beddnutton. L. 'flukey. McCrea.

kink Baas. Marx. Jerreme. Do With Ilickok. Stillman Thome.

Cross. Green- wa)'. 'i, Capt. 'flukey. Beard.

"Pop Smith." 1 I Wq. Agel leght. I Name. I Prwitionr. P.

A. Hinkey. Left A. Al. Beard ILeft tackle.

Left Lett tackle. HARVARD TEAS WON ONLY TWICE. HARIF. Y. A.

1.1-c'Cr.ea P. T. Stillman W. D. F.

T. Murphy Louis George T. Adee S. R. A.

M. f. S. Butterworth Subst tutes Richard Armstrong H. P.

Cross 150 192 2n)3 201 191 175 140 154 185 118 158 163 203 2.263 20'6 2 Left guard 1983 Center 21 6.2 Right. guard :0 6 2 ht tackle 2210.0 Bight 2015.11 Quarter back itt ,5.5 L. bad back 2116.1 J. half batik 206.04 Full. back 2315.11 I 21 8.0 I In Sixteen Gimes YAle Has Won Foarteen at Nov.

and Yale since 1875, with three exceptions, have met annually at feotball. The excepted years were 1877 and 1883, when there were no games, and 1888, when Harvard forfeited to Yale. The record stands thus: Year. Yale. Harvard.

Fenn Yale, Harvard. 1875.. 0 18'188s No game. 1S7t1 4 9 1880. ....29 4 1877 No game.

..17. 5 4 0 1k4S8 forfeited. 4 0 lf forfeited. In Sixteel Average--Age. 20:85: height, weight.174.

it A RYA 11136 Position. Name. Irt. 178 172 CAPT. flAIRD et.

ol Fully 5,000 people attended the game, halt being students who came from Ann Arbor. Enthusiasm was intense throughout the contest, and when the end came the University of Michigan men were carried from the grounds to their hotel on the shoulders of their admirers. The game openea with Cornell taking advantage of a heavy west wind which was blowing. Bloomington of Michigan kicked off and got the ball on Cornell's thirty-five yard line and Ville, Ferbert. and Dyer Went around the ends for from five to fifteen-yard gains.

Then Cornell made a stand on her ten-yard line and got the ball' on downs. Beacham, Starbuck, and Taussig gaihed twenty yards, and then Carr went around the end for fifteen yards. But he was beautifully tackled by Capt. Baird of Michigan, and Villa went through Cornell's center for ten yarde and Senter around the end for twenty yards more. Illehlsoin Scores Early arid Well.

Senter and Ferbert a moment later, by end runs of ten and fifteen yards respectively. got the ball to Cornell's ten-yard line and Ferbert was pushed over for a -touchdown. Goal was kicked by Bloomingstola. Time twelve minutes and score (3 to O. Dyer kicked off for Cornell, Michigan fumbled, and Cornell followed.

Then Ferbert, Dyer, Vflia, Bloomingston, and Seater Went around the ends for a totai of thirty-two yards, but Michigan lost the ball on an off-side play. The Ithacans now began to realize that they had a stone wall to buck against end played desperately. Beacham, Star back, end Mason carried the bail to Michigan's hirtyfive-yard line and then Dyer kicked it. Michigan fumbled and Cornell gained five yards. The Cornell tackles were called back, Mason was given the bail and behind eplendid inter.

ference he scored a touchdown, but Dyer failed to kick the goal. Time, ten minutes, and score. Michigan. Cornell, 4. Cornell set a rapid pace from the kickoff nnd gained twenty-five yards before the U.

of M. line braced up. Vil who was doing magnificent work for Michigan, was carried from the, field with a wounded leg, Yont taking his place. Ferbert and Bloomingston were hurt, but continued play. Time was called with the ball in Michigare's territory.

Score 6 to 4 in Michigan's favor. The second half opened with men playing like fiends. They went through the Cornell line and around me extra early. Senter gained thirty yards in a magnificent run, but Corneil got the bail one foot from her. goal line and Dyer tried to kick it, but Seater blocked the ball, scored a touchdown, and Bloomington kicked a goal.

Time, 10 mmutes. Score, Alichigan, 12; Cornell. 4. The game from this on was fought in Cornell's territory, the eastern team being unable to break through Michigan's interference, and the contest ended with the ball on Cornell's 20-yard line. This is Michigan's first victory over Cornell and the etudents are running the town tonight.

The line-up: U. of Atichigaa. Positions. CfPrnea. Seiner Left Beacham.

Villa Left tackle Carr C. Warn er(C'pt'n) Center Fern nelt. Ifeinminger Right guard. Right tackle Van meter. Price Richt ettd Baird.

Captain Quarter back Left half back Dyer Right half B100111in Full Dyer. ig SubstitutesYont for Villa Downey for Taus- s. OfficialsReferee, Gould. Chicago Athletic club. Umpire, P.

W. Harvey, Yale. Linesman, S. T. Miller, Detroit CAPT.

flAIRD V. ot M. i line. flee first victory over Corants are running the town to. arra 41.

adviser, says of the game: Isto more fiercely game has ever been plaled on any field or between any teams. The number of accidents was unusually large and more serious than in the average i)f past years. The chary has been made that both teatns were unnecessarily rough and even brutal in their A review of the contest, however, seems to show that a large majority of the accidents occurred from purely unintentional causes. Ti Fa that the players were not rough would not be a correct statement. The teams, when they stepped onto the field were both in the pink through Tale's center and got the ball before Yale could play it.

Fairchild was sent around left end for ten yards. Then the center was tried for two more. With Hat yard Eoldmg the ball on Yale's thirty-yard line. C. Brewer made five yards around right, the work of Harvard being remarkable.

Harvard tried the center but was downed without any galti. C. Brewer was pushed along three Yards and the ball was on Yale'a thirty-yard line. Usrvard Playyull of Dash. Wrightington made three yards; it was passed back to Fairchild, wbo punted.

The the seventy minutes of play. ayes, who took Brewer's place, showed up in great form. He ran' well with the ball, and his catching was excellent. Both Whittemore tind 0outerman tiled their Positions althoughilarvard played practically substitute team behind her line, she was superior to Yale in those positions. Fairchild nt full back was steady and showed excellent judgment In his work.

His try it goal in the first halt barely missed going between the goal posts, and his drop kick Adee fumbled the ball 4Ind A. Brewer tackled him, Yale losing three yards. Butterworth tried Harvard's left end, but without gain. Yale had been downed three times and had four yards to gain. Thorne was pushed through Harvard' left for five yards, but Harvard got the ball.

Fairchild punted to the thirty-five-yard line and A. Brewer broke through and downed Thorne. Butterworth went through Harvard's center for threeS yards. Harvard broke through in the next play. but the referee gave Yale five yards on interference by Wrenn.

The ball went to Tilorneovho tried to go 203 194 195 184 162 1 150 16:1 152 164 1SS 12 619 6 0 0 18140 6 12 8 0 0 18 Ft 6 4, 0 2 3 1864 .52 ni Harvard has won only twice in tineteen years and her total of scores is O. Yale has won seventeen with an agzregate of scores of 266. The play since 1883 has been upon Hampden Fteid in this city. 4915 1 Hula. 216 20 6 24 196.2 19 6 2.3 5.11 19 5.11 21 9 i510 39t5.104 2115-7A 17 5.113 20 5.11 24 5.11 17 5-11 2115.8 29,5 8 2115.10 205.8 2215.61i R.

W. Emmons. end It H. Hallowell. tackle W.

C. Mackie. iL Left guard. F. O.

Shaw, '97 J. Straw, euer-ch B. G. Waters, L. Right tackle.

A. R. Brewer. '96 kig.it end. R.

D. Wrenn, Ufa rter back C. trewer. '96 it. halt back.

E.N.NVright'gton,'97 L. half back. J. C. Fairchild, '96 Full back Substitutes N.

W. Cabot. '98, End. T. J.

Manahan, '96 Guard C. G. Winslow, L. S. W.

Wheeler. A. H. Gouli, Tackle A. M.

Beale, "97 Quarter back M.G.Gonterman.'951tialt back J. W. Dunlop, '97. back, eW Iliad back 177 187 172 154 160 159 159 Mor Pilr'S Condition In SPILTINGFIELDs Nov. 24.Specia1.1 Murphy.

tho injured Yale tackle. is in the hospitai tonight in an unconscious condition, and his case is considered serious. He was kicked in the bead this afternoon, and should hare been taken out of the came song before he was. Totals I 4081117.634i3.426 Average 120.415.103( 1171.3 I THE CROWD GREAT AND BETTING LIGHT. i I I FLINT DESERT'S THE 'VARSITY.

Re Will Not Play Againat Plans tor the Game. 'Varsity men are shocked with the lion that Flint, the team's big center, will not line up with the Maroons Thursday. Flint, with his brother, Joe Fiint, will be in the East that day. Wyant, center of last year, will take Flint's place. k'lint assigns no reason for his action other than his desiri to see the Eastern game.

During the earlier part of the season tos sustained several injuries and broke the cartilage of a rib, but is apparently healed of his bruises now and played his best game with Illinois Saturday. Wyant is considered a superior man to Flint, but inasmuch as he has been ia training but two weeks it is feared the result will be disastrous. The new grand stand on Marshall Field will Le completed tomorrow. Spacious seating accommodations will be provided on the east and west sides of the 'varsity gridiron. A large number of seats have already been sold and applications are constantly streaming in.

Society will be out in full force. The patronesses are as follows: Mrs. W. R. Harper.

Mrs. J. W. Doane, Mrs. Cyrus McCormick.

Mrs. E. A. Lancaster, Mrs. Martin Ryerson, Mrs.

Ferdinand W. Peck, Mrs. IL N. Higinbotham, Mrs. Angustus Eddy, Mrs.

Lyman J. Gage, Mrs. A. N. Bartlett, Mrs.

A. A. Sprague, Mrs. O. W.

Potter. Mrs. E. G. Keith, Mrs.

Arthur Caton. Mrs. George S. Wi llits Mrs. E.

F. Lawrence. Mrs. P. D.

Armour, Mn. E. E. Ayer. Mrs.

Noble B. Judah. Mrs. J. J.

Giessner, Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs.

W. R. Linn, Mrs. Ernest A. Hamill.

A mixed team picked from the first and second eleveas of the Chicago Athletic Association defeated the Englewood Y. M. C. A. eleven at the South Side part yesterday, 14 to B.

Van Doozer, Camp, Briggs and Thomas were tne only regular players appear, and their work was of the finest order. Hately at left end and Britton at left tackle showed tip so well that they will rank as preferred substitutes Thanksgiving day. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM, SEASON OF 1894. 4 ,,,,,3 01,1 -'-ir'' i 4-- 'S t. A 0.

sjk' ,...14 dk, isii ii, 4-74 r. a IN 'ih 44,) c4 4 J. I 41 ''4' 1 a ,,,4,, 1: (1- 77, I i ief ay. $, E-- i if ,40. I 10 a 1 AP I n' I 41 1-10V4 1 .0 Co NI 4 -zi 1 tc I VT 4 6' Ift -45-4 r(i- 11 f.

.4, fore?) 4'12 44 wigwams -mlo litLdo, 1 4 I 4 41, 1', 6...1. ,1 1 4. 'A'i 4 I I fir 'I. I 1111. 7', I ti'-' d' AS kl', i' 4,7 1 kl, viy ,0 c) yix, 404 k- I E- frvi-i III 'RIG 1114 74 11 0 )O 8 MT I .1 40, i LAO.

41 tk' 5 SWV if, 9. G. ao -0) ,) et 4 4 i I 1 -z. 4 -'4 91 4, 1 flj If ,1, 4 -2, 11111Au 11,,. ipr -Ir .0 A- 11114A1009 7- y-- tt('t: '7 1- 1,) 0 I HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM, SEASON OF 1894.

CHICAGO DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN. Capt. 11 hiker Professes to HAve Seen No Intentionit SPIIISGFIELD Nov. The crowd was the largest that ever gathered on Hampden Park. Notwithstandmg the increased aze of the grand etand every seat was taken, and there was a demand for many more than could be supplied.

Not less than 25,000 people-were there. The crowd was admirably handled, however, and there was no con fusion, though at the close the jam was terrific. The gates had been widened so that the exit of so vast a crowd was as comfortable as is pos. sible. A hundred and twenty Boston police, supplemented by 100 specials, preserved excellent order on the grounds.

The Princeton and Pennsylvania teams were out, many of them. including Cant. Trenehard of Princeton and Capt. Knipe of Pennsylvania, being in the field and taking in every play. Pennsylvania at in the Harvard side and cheered lustily for the crimson, while the Princeton's on the side were as in their support of the blue.

tVilliams, Massachusetts Technology. Boston University, and Am horst' supported Dartmouth and Brown upheld Yale. The Harvard cheering was systematically carried on and was more of a success than Yale', though the latter got oil some songs with fervor. The old orange man clad in red, Harvard's mascot, attracted some attention. Yale's principal mascot was a game rooster clad in blue.

There was comparatively little betting. There was plenty of Yale money, and last night odds of 2 to 1 and 2,14 to 1 on Yale went begging. This morning Harvard as stronger. and a good deal of money was wagered on even terms. The Harvard quarters were in the Savoy Hotel, and after the game the men were found disheartened, of Course.

and especially so on account of the drop kick at the close of the game, which did not count. Dr. Brook expressed himself as satisfied with the work of the team, though he said with better luck they would have won. Wrightington's broken collar bone will prevent his playing Thanksgiving. C.

Brewer's ankle is also in bad shape and may keep him from paying. The team left at 8 o'clock for Cambridge. The Yale team stopped at the Y. AI. C.

A. training school and left at 9 o'clock, quiet but jubilant, for New Haven. The Yale coaches, Rhodes Ccirbin, TomkIns, and Hartwell, said that they believed that there was no intention on the part of either team to lay up men. Capt. Hinkey raid that he had seen none of this in Harvard's play.

Butterworth's eyeball is seriously injured by a finger and a piece of gravel and he may not be able to play Thanksgiving. He wid have to keep out of all light for several days. The special trains ran every ten minutes to Boston and New York after the game and tonight the streets are quiet and almost deserted. The Pennsylvania and Princeton teams left and will be quiet till their games on Thanksgiving. The feeling is now that with Harvard and Yale disabled Princeton and Pennsylvania stand good chances of winning.

1 I 1 Evanston Collegians' Team Work Poorly, Yet Intliv Idastla Ptay Well. Stagg's 'Varsity had an easy game at Evanston yesterday and defeated Northwestern 36 to O. Northwestern's rejuvenated team put up a strong game at times. Culver, Andrews, Jeter, and Perry playmg best. The team had never played together before and the lack of combined work, frequent misinterpretation of signals, and fumbling was too great a handicap.

It looked for several minutes in the eecond half as if Northwestern would score. At one time the ball was within three yards of Chicago's goal and was lost on a fumble. A few minutes later it was within five yards of the goal, but was again lost on a fumble. It took fifteen minutes of play for Chicago to secure a touchdown. Capt.

Allen's men carried the ball after the first kick-off to Northwestern's fifteen-yard line, where it was last on downs. Some fumbling caused the ball to change hands several times and North- westerns finally punted. Chicago got the ball at Northwestern's twenty-yard line and it took but a lew plays for Gale to get across with a touchdown. He failed for goal. Two more touchdowns were soured before the end of the half, the score standmg Chicago ltlt Northwestern O.

After Northwestern had taken the ball ease to its opponent's goal in the second half on steady gaMs by Culver, Jeter, and Andrews, Culver was hurt and retired. His absence weakened Northwestern. Gale did IMMO et cellent punting, quickly carrying the bad towaid Northwestern's goat. and Nichols scored another touchdown. Nichols scored two more touchdowns and Allen one before the close of the half.

The line-up; Chitsages Pox-Mons. 1i-ore h-teMerss 'fund Lett end linatiO Left Ruittoetter Left guard Kuck. Center Taicott ALen. izilt guard Morrison. Leber-- tackle Andrews.

Lamar Right Cuiver. Parsons. Hering. Quatter Nichols Lett nalt.t.. Garry Eight Perry.

Gabe Fu --Kapp. RefereeRayner. UmpireJewett. LinesmanProf. Smith.

TouchdownsNichols (3). Gala (2), Anal Knapp. GoatsGale (4). BUTLER OVERTHROWS WABASH. The Game One-Sided, and Decides Second Place In Indians League INDLCAAPOLIS, Nov.

The utter defeat of Wabash today by the Butler University team w'th a score of 58 to 0 gives the Butler men the second place in the Indiana College League, with the right to the Thanksgiving game next year with the champions. The deteat of the Illinois University team at Champaign today by tho Indianapolis Light Artillery eleven and the victory of Butler over Wabash will give added interest to the match which the two victors play here on Thanksgiving day, as the rivalry between them is rather intense. The line-up: Ice tier. Position. Wabash.

Parker. Fight end Liter Right A shman. Luke. guard Kern. Center.

Buchanan. Bettlfie Left Left tackle Grelst. Freeman Left end bowdell. Huffer. Hal Right Gifford I eft half Allen.

back try. BETHLEHEM. Nov. 3,000 peopie saw Lehigh defeat Lafayette today in an exeting and hard-fought game. It was anybody's game from start to the end.

The score at the end of the first hail was 6 to 5 in favor of Lafayette. of condition and fall of snap and life to a degree that is not often seea in a Yale or Harvard Yale was playing to maintain the record she has already made upon the field was stimulated by toe desire to add another victory and break Yale's long series of suocesses. Under ouch circumstances it is not strange that twenty-two men pitted against each other, fighting as If for their Lives, should at times become rough and even almost desperate. And it was owing to this strong feeling that was spurrmg the men on that so many accidents occurred. So deeply have I been impressed by today's exhibition and so prejudiced do I feel in regard to Harvard's opponents that I consider it absolutely impossible for me to act as referee In the Princeton contest.

I have therefore notified Capt. Hinkey to that effect." LOCAL YALE-HARVARD FEELING. lust as lima was called showed a cool head. To sum it all up, both Harvard's offensive and defensive work were superior to Yale's, but both Thorne and Butterworth far excelled Harvard in kicking, and if it had not been for both of these men the crimson would have won easily. Capt.

Emmons' men played the better football of the two their style of gume was stt- parlor to Yale Is, and they showed In their work a more complete knowledge of the game. Ileffelfinger said at the close Of the game: "Ails should congratulate herself for winning front the strongest team Harvard ever seet to Springfield." Dr. Brooks Denounces Blakey. Dr. W.

A. Brooks Jr. of Harvard says: "No more serious blow has ever been delivered against the American game of football than tne manner in which the Hervard-Yale game was played today. Yale won. in the first place, by the superiority of her kickers.

and, secondly, because Harvard was seriou-ly weakened by the loss of valuable men. The first few minutes of play were marked by Yitie's showing a tendency toward tactics which should never be permitted. Ilkrvard, later on, was found to resorts to the same methods. Therefore, both teams must stand the diegrece which such an exhibition necessariiy brings. The play by which Capt.

Illukcy broke IVrIghtington's coder bone should never have gone unpunished. Harvard throughout the game showed a spirit of 'Never say and had, my opinion, In her origmal ball struck the goal post. Tale kicked the ball back for twenty-five yards, but for an off-side play it was taken back ten yards and given to Harvard on Yale's eighteen-yard line. C. Brewer made three yards through the center and three more around right end.

Wrightington gained two through left tackle and C. Btewer one yard through left tackle. on the next line-up Harvard got five yards for Yale' holding the line, but made no gain on the next play. The ball was then on Yale's twelve-yard line. Waters was shoved through Yale's right for two yards and close to Yale ten-yard line.

Harvard's interference was surprising, the heavy men on Yale's center seeming not to count as against Harvard's lighter weights. C. Brewer's leg troubled him and it was with difficulty he was sent on the line again. Fairchlid attempted to punt. but was blocked and lost ten yards.

At this point C. Brewer was ordered off the field by the physicians and Hayes replaced him. Hayes took the ball and went through Yale for five yards. Harvard tried the center. but without success.

Then it was Passed to Fairchild and by a trick was sent around Yale's left for ten yards. The men lined up on Yale's five-yard line, Harvard holding the ball. The Crimson tried the center and failed. Wrightington made two yards through Yale's left. The ball was now three yards from Yale's goal and Hayes was sent through, making a touchdown.

The kick for goal failed. The ball was out of bounds and Harvard had to punt In to the ten-yard line and fell to Yale on a down. The third lino around Harvard's right, but A. Brewer tackled him and he did not gain. On three downs Yale had gained but two yards.

The ball was sent back to Butterworth, who punted it to Harvard's five-yard HO. Fairchild got it but was tackled. Butterworth tried to go through, but Whitmore tackled him and took the bail away. Fairchila tried to punt. but fluked, and it went to Yale on Harvard's live-yard line.

Thorne tried for the center, but he was downed and made no gain. On the next line-up Yale failed to push the ball through Harvard's line. The Crimsons played like fiends, but on the next line-up the hall went over and Yale made her second touchdown and actual first on play, for the first was a fluke. Hickok kicked a pretty goal and the score stood: Yale, 10; Harvard, 4. There was another three-minute delay while McCrea had his foot attended to.

Butterworth tried Harvard's right but failed to gain more than a yard. Waters proving an effective stop. Then Thorne was tried for the center but also failed to gain. On the next play Hayes broke through and stopped Adee on the third down. Butterworth then punted to Harvard's thirty-five yard line, Harvard getting the ball.

Hales was sent through the center for Eve yards and Whittemore gained five more. Fairchild went through for two yards. Yale's center was getting hard usage from the lighter Harvard men and frequent stops haa to be made to allow the men to recover. The substitute halfs for Harvard were doing reInarkable work, frequertly breaking through the heaviest part of Yale's The bail Row TALE WINS A GREAT GAME Miscellaneous Football Games. At Annapolis.

Md.Naval cadets, So; Baltimore City Collegn. 6. At Kalamazoo, Micb.Rillsdale, 60; Kalamazoo. 0. At Elgin.

III.Rock ford. 10; Elgin Acadsmy. 6. At Washington. D.

C.Columbia Athletic club, 18; Indians of Carlisle School. O. At Springfield. Mass.Brown, 20; Dartmouth, 4. At Champaign, Ill.Indianapolis Light Artillery, 18; Illinois University, 14.

The Springfield Game Welt Reported to the University Club. Reports on the big game were received by long-distance telephone at the University club, where Harvard and Yale men were in almost complete possession. There were about 200 men present. The Yale men ehowed the blue of their college in little bunches of violete, and the Harvard men wore crimson There was great enthu. 81616111 while the reports of the first half were being received, and Harvard seemed to have a chance, but the Yale men had the first shout and the last, and they took the rest as a matter of course, The Harvard men raised a great hurrah when the report came that the Cambridge men bad carried the ball over Yale's line for a touchdown, but their cheering was cut rather short by the announcement that Brewer had failed to kick the goal.

There were lots ot prominent old collegians there to hear the news. Among them were: Owen F. Aldis, Bryan Lathrop, E. G. Mason.

fines First Goat a Fluke. Second on it. and Both in the First Halt SPRINGFIELD. Nov. exactly 2 o'clock the referee called the men to their position.

Yale had won the toss and had the ball. Hickok- punted for fifty yards. Fairchild got the ball and by good Interference carried it back fifteen yards. Yale's center pushed it through for five yards, rushing Harvard back. and then with one minute of the opening Harvard was at sea.

and Butterworth weat through the line for a fluky touchdown. Allegheny Defeat the ritteleurga. PITTSBURG, Nov. Sport" nounallY's A. A.

A. team won the Athletic club championship by defeating the Pittsburg Ath- A line, and he showed 'Lead. the im ported center lotic club by 30 to 4. Arcby Stevenson. lila famous center of Chicago A.

wa in the three of P. A. C. how to play the game. Donnelly also did some brilliant work, once snaking 80- yard ran, escaping four tacklers.

Teo Chteega A.A. interforenco taugut the A. A A. bv Szevenza was successfully used. In the first half A.

A secured three touchdowns and goals. In tilt! second they made two touchdowns, oue goal. and a safety. P. A.

only score was on a thase. Five ez-Coruell mea were U13 P. A. laie. Minor Local Football Games.

Prairies, 0: De La Salle Institute, O. Marshall Field, 10; Ne Plus Ultras. O. Al Oak ParkPrairie club, De La Salle Institute. ()- Columbiana of Morgan Park Academy.

Philo. lextans. O. West Division High School, Illinois Cycling club. O.

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