Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

1-. xi tit neidler. Miss Minnie BOYS IN CAMP mmm kouts EYANSTOA1 TEAM. X0T NEGLECTED. Sutter.

Mr. W. H. Sutter. Mr.

G. Armsby. Box 1-Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Boyington. Miss toHolT-Mr? and Mra. John Uewellvn of Racine. Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Llewellyn. Mr.

J. F. Pierson. and Miss H. M.

Green. Box 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Shaffer. Mrs. H. E. Williams.

Annie StuFjres. Mr. H. bturges. Miss Madeline Bunker of Milwaukee.

Box 2-4 Misses Jessie. (Gertrude, and Edna Everss, Mr. H. S. Manchester.

Mr. C.eoe hll" tendn. Mr. Phil Shumwaji Mr. C.

M. Howard. Mr. K. H.

Eversz. Boxes 5 and -tf Dr. K. Crawford. Pr.

J. Janes, Mr. W. M. Williams.

Mr. McDowell. Mr. Fred Lake. Mr.

S. D. Glues. Boxes 27 and 23 Mr. anJ Mrs.

CP. Ireeler. Miss Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

F. t. heeler. Mr. i 8 Ion nf Soldiers Xot Yet Clustered Out Given Their Fall Share of Turkey.

Wisconsin Defeats Northwestern at Football by a I Score of 47 to 0. And MIf.1 Ward. Mr. and Mrs. uner 1 r.

K. it eusier ana ajis ntunrr. i-i. R. Shepard.

Mias Shepard. and Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes. Box 2 Mis Virginia Hunt.

Miss K. M. Kline. Mr. Guv W.

Waterbury. Mr. A. Curtis. Box 30 Mr.

X. It. Bluelow. Mariruerlte Bire.ow. Mr.

W. K. Lowrie. Miss I sa be lie Jackson, and Mr. A.

C. Farthing. Box 31 Miss Helen lorset. Miss Belle Countryman, and Mr. Francis Webb.

32 Miss Margaret Burnham. Mr. R. AN. llayden.

Mr Claiisseri. President of the Alumni as SPLENDID WORK OF O'DEA SIXTH HAS BIG DLWEH. sociation of Wisconsin witnessed the rame from the Wisconsin hlearners. 01a ir. WilHum MrVMIrl.ln and Miss McFetiriOlf of Baraboo.

and Mr. A. R. Hacer of Fond du Lac. Boys in Purple Outclassed from 1 the Start of the Thanhs- Ioiment Tresents Col.

FosW with a Gold Watch at Springfield. ATTEMPT TO HAZE giving Game. AN AD ELBERT MAN ENDS IN STABBING. to punt, but the ball touched the ground and then sailed straight for the posts. It passed over almost the center of the cross-beam and the longest drop kick ever made Is recorded for O'Dea.

Score: "Wisconsin, Northwestern. 0. This one kick was enough to take the heart out of the team, especially one that went into the game with the presentiment of defeat hanging over It. Bothne kicked off to Holmes at the twenty-yard line and the tackle brought the ball back five yards. O'Dea started Wisconsin's play again by punting and sent the oval forty yards to Johnson.

Cochems downed the end on the spot. Bothne went between Holmes and Chamberlain for six yards. Johnson went around Cochems for two more and Bothne bowled over Mowerman for an additional three. But here Elliott fumbled and lost the ball. O'Dea Fails This Time.

O'Dea dropped back for a drop kick, but the ball went wide. Bothne punted to the center and Anderson came back ten yards, but Mowerman became overanxious and the ball was again in the possession of the purple. Bothne tried to punt, but Little made a wretched pass and Cochems pulled the fullback down for a ten-yard loss. The next time Bothne drove the ball forty yards. O'Dea heeled for a free catch, but Ryan tackled him and Wisconsin was given ten yards.

O'Dea tried for a goal, but the distance was too great, Bothne punted to the center of the field. Larson was given the ball, but dropped it and Sieberts fell on it. Then started a series of rushes that promised to sweep the Badgers off their feet. Bothne found the ends and tackles the weakest spots. Dietz was sent to try Curtis and made three yards.

Bothne made three more and Elliott four. The ball was now on the Madison twenty-yard line and the purple crowd was wild with enthusiasm, but Hanson was found guilty of holding and the ball went over. It was the last time that Northwestern was anywhere near scoring. Wisconsin's First Touchdown. O'Dea began his old work of punting and sent the ball fifty yards.

Johnson fumbled and then tried to pass the ball to Bothne, who fell on it. Bothne went back for a punt, but Larson blocked the ball, which went whirling back of the posts. Johnson and Cochems raced for it, but the Wisconsin man got there first and Wisconsin scored its first touchdown. O'Dea missed goal. Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern.

0. Bothne drove the ball to the ten-yard mark and out of bounds. O'Dea kicked fifty yards down the field. Bothne returned and the ball was In Wisconsin's possession on the forty-five yard line. The Badgers started to buck and twice they pushed the purple tackles back for gains of five yards.

Larson ripped the line for another five and then three more. O'Dea went back for a punt, but Ryan FEASTS AT OTHER rOLYft CARDINALS WIN WITH EASE. Sophomores Entice a Freshman from His Home and Attempt to Have Sport with Him One Sophomore Seriously Hurt. Cleveland, Nov. 24.

Special. An attempted hazing of an Adelbert freshman late Wednesday evening resulted disastrously to one of the would-be hazers. Harry Koblitz, who was one of the men who wished to make sport of the freshman, was stabbed by the victim and Is now confined to his bed with a deep gash In his back and a badly swollen resulting from a dislocated shoulder which he received In the melee. Koblitz is a sophomore and lives with his parents at 1030 Broadway. Wednesday night the sophomores decided to have some sport at the expense of one of the freshmen named Drehr.

He was enticed from his house, and while passing the corner of the house two of the sophomores sprang from their place of concealment and endeavored to grasp the legs of the freshman. The latter fought desperately with them and pulled a knife from his pocket. He slashed at Koblitz. who was one of his assailants, and buried the blade In his back. Koblitz cried that he was stabbed, and several of his companions rushed to his aid.

It was discovered that the knife had entered Koblltz's back near the right shoulder and had r.ar- IT Overwhelmed and defeated from the start tt the unequal contest, the purple banners went down In defeat before the host of the cardinal. At no time had Northwestern University team the slightest chance of winning Us footbail frame with the University of Wisconsin's team, which was allowed to roll up a scor of 47 to 0 with the nonchalance of a man going to his Thanksgiving dinner. The crowd of 2.U00 spectators seemed to realize the impending defeat of the Evans-ton team and it forgot to cheer, although it was cold enough to arouse yelps from a. log. The east bleachers were crimson with the colors of the Madison school.

Time and again these colors would flutter in the air as O'Dea made some phenomenal kick, or Cochems would tear down the field for a long gain. Not once did the purple crowd have a chance to cheer, for its players were outclassed from the start. Northwestern has been falling back for everal seasons and this was Its best chance to regain the lost prestige, but prestige will have to go for another year. Wisconsin won because of superior playing, for such fast and hard football has seldom been seen on Sheppard Field. It was speed from the beginning and the way the teams started out promised much.

Quick as lightning they set die ball In play and quick as lightning O'Dea Savannah. Ga, Nov. 24. Special.) The three Illinois regiments here with the Seventh Army Corps spent a glorious Thanks, giving day, with the exception, perhaps, of the Second Illinois, which did not seem' to have quite enough to eat. There was some mismanagement in the.

provisions, so far as this regiment was concerned, and much regret was expressed on account of it. Th boys, however, managed to make out a fairly good dinner and there was no complaint. The Fourth Illinois perhaps fared better than any regiment in the city. It being on provost Its companycamps located in different parts of th city. The men Ai this regiment have become well acquaint-ed in the section of the city which they occuoy, and their neighbors, citizens of Savannah, tn every instance made good pro.

Vision for them. Two companies were fed at the King's Pausrhters tent in front of the courthouse, and private families on the street's around made ample provision for the men who were located near them. In to that the Woman's committee, which had in hand the matter of pro-vlding something for all the soldiers, took exceptionally good care of the Fourth Illinois men. and each of th-m had about four square meals durir.g the day. A.

A. PLAYERS STOPPING A DARTMOUTH RUSH. Northwestern had ten yards to make and Bothne kicked. O'Dea tried a drop kick for goal and sent the pigskin out of bounds at the fifteen yard line. Bothne punted back.

Twice Joliffe went through the tackle for quartet, with the exception of Ryan, who played the best all-around game of the day, man for man. Had the purple tried its guards more and its tackles less it might have scored, but its game was to draw one of the tackle to the opposing side of the line and then attempt to push through there for a gain. It was the best play the purple had and it was worked to death. jood gains, and the third time he shot around the right end, tossed off Johnson at.d Perry, and went flying down the field, but BQlhne brought him down before he could plant the ball behind the posts. On the next lineup he did so, going through Dietz SOCIETY ON SHEPPARD FIELD.

O'Dea seemed hoodooed, and he went wide of his mark this time. Wisconsin, 20; Northwestern, o. kicking of O'Dea contributed much towards the victory. The winning club also showed remarkable superiority over their opponents in handling punts. Captain C.

M. Thorne of Northwestern O'Dea beat us in the first half by the most beautiful exhibitiou of kicking ever seen on a football field. The play of the Wis-conslns has improved wonderfully. Captain Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin We are surprised at the score. The Evanston boys stuck well in the face of defeat and were game to the last.

E. R. Perry, Northwestern half back We don't yield Wisconsin the palm in anything but remarkable kicking. Our boys, however, did not handle the punts w-ell. W.

11. Bannard, coach for Northwestern Northwestern played just as well aa one could expect a team to play which has not had sufficient practice work. The men have never been able to get together since the Michigan game. Perry and Thorne were in no condition to play. Phil King, coach for Wisconsin Northwestern played a plucky game in the face of overwhelming defeat.

Its players simply were outclassed. YOUNG MAN TO WHOM A RUN BROUGHT FAME. HE SCORED TWO TOUCHDOWNS FOR A. A. The next touchdown was made in' short order.

O'Dea's punting brought the ball within a few yards of the goal, and then the cardinal backs rushed it over. O'Dea again missed the goal. Wisconsin, 31; Northwestern, 0. Cardinal Scores Rapidly. Chaddock was put in the place of Elliott and his punting was an Improvement.

Ho Enthusiastic Women Watch the Game in Evanston from Private Boxes and Carriages. Society, muffled in furs and heavy wrap to protect shivering bodies from the full force of the biting cold wind, watched the contest of the college athletes on Sheppard Field and yelled itself into a frenzy of excitement over the more exciting features of the game between Wisconsin and Northwestern. Coaches and carriages of all descriptions were ranged around the gridiron, while the boxes and bleachers were crowded with enthusiastic men and equally enthusiastic women. drove the ball to the ten-yard line, and here Among the wearers of the cardinal who ANALYSIS OF EVANSTON GAME. Overwhelming Defeat of Northwestern by Wisconsin a Surprise to Friends of Both Teams.

occupied seats in the bleachers of the Wis consin rooters were: Miss KHzabeth Vilas. Miss Florence Vilas, iliss WimfreJ Smith Miss I.ydia Moore, Miss Mabel Norton, Miss Florence Riaie. Jn the same party were the following, who proudly sported the purple of North Cochems and Larson fumbled, but Dea made up the loss by a forty-yard punt. Cochems fell on the ball. O'Dea again punted, this time to the five-yard line.

But here Northwestern braced and secured the ball. Machesney was put in the place of Bothne, and. by short, hard rushes, they pushed the ball to the center of the field, where Wisconsin got the ball on downs. Back it went with end runs and tackle spins until Larson was pushed over and O'Dea, for the first time, kicked a goal. Wisconsin, 37; Northwestern, 0.

It took but a few moments for the cardinal to score again. O'Dea sent the ball to the five-yard line, but Machesney's weak kick gave the ball to Wisconsin on the twenty-five-yard mark, and it took but three rushes for Jones to go over for a touchdown. O'Dea missed goal. Wisconsin, 42; Northwestern, 0. The routine was kept up, but when Wisconsin had the ball on the twenty-yard line O'Dea scored another goal from the field, making1 the score: Wisconsin, 47; Northwestern, 0.

Here the game practically ended, for there was but a minute more to play. The lineup: western: Miss Corinr.e Harbert. Miss Ruth Crandon. Mis Marguerite fchep- Miss Elizabeth Brandon. aid.

lora liooch Miss 5race Hinsdale. Miss Florence Cantenter. Miss Mary McHiinr. Miss Catherine McHars. Miss Orace Miss Bessie Teilinit.

Miss 5ertle Bradley. Mlti Vlrginta Sheiiard. Miss Aiu-e McCabe. The Northwestern tained: Academy coach con- I Mr. A.

F. Putnam, Mr. H. B. Smith.

Mr. rr. L. Clark. Mr.

F. M. Fnyder. Mr. G.

K. Bahrenburg, Mr. S. P. Miner, Mr.

John K. Ridlon, Mr. N. W. Harris, Mr.

Gls Wines. Mr. A. W. Campbell, I iMp.

aItII kv--A I Miss Rertha Ramsey, Miss Kvelyn Livermore, Miss Hester Ridlon. Mis Marnuerite Hilton, Miss MT.dred Bishop, Miss Tiiwnsend, Miss Klla Graves, Miss Faith Sturtevant. Miss Jear.r.ette Foster, Miss Kdyth Welser. Miss Florence Jones, Miss Charlotte Hamilton, Miss Alvina Bit-be. Wilson.

Mr. O. S. Wilcox, Mr. J.

V. P. Conner. Mr. A.

R. Colburn, Mr. C. Chase. Mr.

L. (t. Graves. Mr. J.

Bieiwiheimer. Wisconsin. Cochems L. K. Holmes.

L. T. A. O. R.

Chamberlain O. Mnferman, Yeager.R.O. Curtis R. T. Anderson K.

Bradley Q. B. Joliffe. L. 11.

B. Larson R. H. B. O'Dea rCapt.l V.

B. Northwestern. Johnson R- K. THetz. R.

T. Hanson. G. Little Thorne fCapt. L.

McCJusky L. T. Sieberts L. E. Ryan Q.

H. Elliott, Chaddock.R.H.R. Perry L. H. B.

Bothne, Machesney.F. B. SinM itj'nncin 47- if fiiv Iw i Y. Mr. Brewer.

On the Country club coach were Northwestern. 0. Place Mr. Robert Givlns, Mr. Frank Mr.

John Hardin, Mr. C. M. Refers, Mr. J.

C. ells. Mr. J. II.

liui ns. Mr. Fcott, Mr. J. W.

Scott. Mr. Perkins Bass. Mr. John lkmling, Mr.

Winter Hess. Mr. J. K. Armsby.

Mr. Lucien Harding, and date Sheppard Field. Nov. 1SK. Touchdowns Bv Cochems.

Larson 31. Holmes. Jolifl. coals from touchdowns By O'Dea Ooals from field By O'Dea 21. Referee Robert D.

TVrenn. Umpire Kvarts Wrenn. Linesmen -J. D. Freeman.

F. P. Whitney. Timekeeper Professor Snyder. Price.

Time of halves 35 minutes. From an Irish jaunting car the game was watched Mr. R. McNeill. Miss Kllen Cruddup.

Mr. T. H. Cruddup, Miss Carrie De Hart. In the boxes were: No one expected snch an overwhelming defeat for Northwestern, for on paper the two teams seemed evenly matched.

Yet there was not a moment that the result was in doubt and not a moment in which the superior form of Wisconsin was not manifest. Northwestern was completely outclassed and outclassed In those departments where it was throught the strongest. Every one figured that O'Dea would work havoc with the chances of the home team, but that he would do such phenomenal punting and drop-kicking as that which electrified the crowd was beyond the wildest dreams of his most ardent supporters. He dropped a goal from the Wisconsin fifty-yard line as if he were right under the Northwestern posts and he punted in a way that never had been seen before on a Western gridiron. Sixty-yard kicks came thick and fact, for O'Dea punted whenever he had a chance and he had them every few moments.

His punts were beautiful high twisters, that go up and up until they seem too high to be of any value and then sail down and land away up the field. Time and again he would fool the waiting backs and the ball would go far over their heads. The cardinal line was strong, but the center men were not able to do anything with their opponents. It was at the tackle and ends that the Wisconsin men aimed their most effective plays and they used a simple old-fashioned tackle spin to do the work. Curtis would slip around like a flash and seldom found that he lacked a hole.

The giant Holmes made his gains every time he tried. Still, the defensive work of these men was not up to expectation and Dietz and McClusky did not find it a hard task to make their distances there. It was at the ends that Wisconsin players showed up the best. They would swing the ends into the interference and push the purple men out of the way for good gains. Ryan was the only man that solved this formation and they let his end severely alone on all such plays.

The end runs were more bucks than runs and the men were formed in wedges. Twice Wisconsin was able to work the ball from the center of the field to the goal on these simple plays. It was the simplest style of football, rudimentary it might almost be termed. O'Dea was amply protected in every play and everything was done to further his miraculous punting. The Northwestern men never charged.

They were outplayed in this particular during the entire game and even when they had the ball Wisconsin would get the start of them every time. Their handling of punts was wretched. Wisconsin backs were speedy, by far the best in that respect that Northwestern has met this fall. They outclassed the purple Pox 1 Miss Jeannette Taylor, Miss Irene Graves. Miss Gertrude Llewellyn.

Mr. K. H. Llewellyn. Mr.

Charies E. Graves. Mr. Thomas I'hriK. CAUSE OF EVANSTON'S DEFEAT.

Northwestern Men Admit Victory Was Achieved by the Superior Playing of the Wisconsin Team. Box 2-Mr. George Oberne. Miss Oberne, Miss jditn otierne. Boxes 3 and 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Price. Miss Leon Uouiu, Mr. M. liouia.

miss Acnes llayden. Mr. J. W. Ko.ers.

and Mr. il. Hals ted of Crosse, wis. Boxes 5 and Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Clover. Mr. and Mrs.

K. F. Brown. Miss Blanche MeGaffev. Mr.

De Lancy Halbert. Mr. Follansbee. Miss Chicago, Nov. 24.

Editor of The Tribune. Of course we are delighted with our victory. We expected to win, but we did not expect that our opponents' defeat would be so complete. The hard, dry field was a great advantage to our light team, and I Mable Smith. Miss Stella Gallup.

Mr. Clarence Gallup, air. f. ficKereis, iiiss jMna Xiiison, Sir. K.

K. Allvn. and Miss Leone Wemule. Box 7 Mr. anj Mrs.

W. H. Damsel, the Misses attribute our success to the good coach Jeff-amine and Uriel Damsel, Miss Kwing and Mr. Spencer Ewlnsr of Bloomington. and Mr.

Hubert Holland of Galesburjf. Iioxea and Memhers of Delta T'nsllon fra ing and to the excellent physical condition of our men. J. L. Fisher, ternity.

Br. and Mrs. W. R. Parkes, Mioses Esther Danlortn.

Lucie laylor. Katherine Kepler. C. D. Greenwood.

Caroline McCabe. Edith M. Rich HALF BACK L.OOMIS. FRANK WimiAN. MICHIGAN'S GALLANT HALF BACK- ardson, and aiestrs.

tiapsette Hamilton. It. It. Wilkinson. J.

R. Hall. R. H. Crawford.

R. W. Bunt. W. C.

Danforth. and D. S. N. Danforth.

Manager University of Wisconsin team. Chicago, Nov. 24. Editor of The Tribune. Our team was a little crippled, owing to several of our best men boing partly disabled in previous games.

We regret the fact that we sustained such a crushing defeat, but we would rather be vanquished by the Wls-cousins than by almost any other club. rawly missed the spine. His right shoulder was dislocated. Arrests will be made. blocked the kick and was hurt.

Larson, who had started, fell on the ball. Holmes went through McClusky for two yards and Curtis tore between Hanson and Dietz for three more. Larson then went around left Box 10 Mr. and Mis. N.

P. Williams. MUa Marie Bennett, Miss Grace Laher, Mr. Hugh McLennan, and Mr. Edward Hamme.l.

Box 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliot. Miss Shaw of Minneapolis, and Mr. C.

H. Hamilton. Box 12 Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Shepard. Miss Bertha Bullock. Miss Jane Eaple, Miss Martha Sarver, Mi.fs Dorothy Shepard. and Messrs.

Dana C'orbln, Paul Corbin. and Thomas N'oyes. Box 13 Misses Lina Stockton. E. Bannard.

Messrs. Paul Stockton. D. F. MaharTy.

and Miss Lowene Van Garder, and Miss Edna Cook. Box 14 Mrs. J. Burtner. Misses Winifred and Florence Harris, Miss Parkinson, Messrs.

E. T. and M. Raymond. THREE GIRLS SAVAGELY BEAT AND KICK A YOUNG WOMAN IN ALLEGHENY.

Colonel Campbell of the Ninth Illinois spoke in glowing terms of the manner In wliich his regiment had been treated. It was a handsome expression of hopi- tality," he said. We have had 100 wonwa out here all day, serving things for the contributed cake and other delicacies, while the officers of the regiment contributed enough money to buy 1.000 pounds turkey and oysters enough to go all the war round. My men knew how to appreciate good Thanksgiving, and they have had it" S. P.

Hart, Manatter Northwestern University team. Everts Wrenn, umpire The Wisconsin club put up a first-rate game, and the North-westerns did not. There is the whole thing in a nutshell. Robert Wrenn, referee The phenomenal niss Nora Bitner Set Upon by Mere Children, Who Inflict Injuries Which Probably Will Cause Death AH Because of a Remark. PIBST NAlr Wl5COnri estTM 3HCOHD HALF MORTH-weSTEPK HORTH 15 MIN.

-0MIM 25 MiN. 30MIN 35 Ml. gfliw. I0MIW. I5MIM.

20MIM 23 MiN. 30MiN. 35MIN- 5MIN. .10 MIN. started to show that Herschberger is not the only kicker In the West.

It is the last game O'Dea will play in the West and It was his best. bucked the line like a good fellow, he ran d.jwn the field like a deer, and he punted like a Herschberger. I -Even with Dea out of the game It Is doubtful If the Northwesterns could have won, for Wisconsin outplayed them at every stage of the game. The fleet little Cochems would rush down the field like an arrow shot from a bow. The fastest pair of backs that have played on Sheppard Field for many a day were Jolifis and Larson, and the way these two would rip up the Northwestern line was a wonder.

They found the ends easy and they used them as foils to show off their merit. The game was wonderfully clean, and not once was a m.in warned against slugging. The two teams realized that they were playing as friends, and when a purple warrior was lying on the ground often it was a Wisconsin man helped him up. The Madison crowd even cheered as only a Madl-firt crowd can cheer for the good plays of the vanquished team. It was a family affair from start to finish, but a bitter affair to the boys in purple.

Bruised in body and mind, they stood there fighting against odds that threatened to swamp them utterly, and when the whistle sounded they were glad to shake their heads and rub the dirt out of their eyes and hie themselves to the training quarters. With the exception cf the hardness of the ground the field was perfect. The firm footing played havoc with North western's chances and thu good right leg of Pat O'Dea finished up the work. It was one man against a team, and the one man won. Long punts would carry the ball right to North-western's goal and it took little else to push It over.

The game started as a kicking game and the last play was a kick. I Allegheny, Nov. 24. Miss Nora Bitner, a highly respected young woman, was beaten so badly this afternoon by three girls, none of whom are over 15 years of age, that she will probably die. Her assailants, Mamie Wright.

Sophia Mickle, and Victoria Bennet, are in jaiL The cause, of the assault is rather mysterious. It seems that Miss ETtner, with a. young woman companion, was walking along Kast Ohio street, and in passing a group of young girls at play she made some jocular remark concerning the party, wher-upon one of the youngsters grabbed her by the hair and pulled her to the ground. While prostrate Miss Bitner was kicked on the head and beaten into insensibility. Her companion was unable to protect her and a rescue was only effected when th women came upon the scene.

GENERAL BLANCO TO LEAVE HAVANA FOR SPAIN MONDAY. end for two and Joliffe found Johnson for four. Holmes carried the ball ten yards to the Evanston five-yard line. Here the ball was given to Larson and he slippped through McClusky for a touchdown and O'Dea kicked the goal. Score: Wisconsin, 16; Northwestern, 0.

Bothne kicked to the fifteen-yard mark and Holmes tossed off Elliott, coming back fifteen yards. Wisconsin then went steadily down the field. The gains were small but sure, and It was not long before the ball was in the center of the gridiron. Here O'Dea attempted to make another of his drops, but the wind swept the ball to the left of the posts and the score was missed by five inches. Purple lane Braces.

Bothne drove to Holmes, but the tackle fumbled and was downed by McClusky. Joliffe went like a shot against Dietz. but the purple man threw him back. O'Dea again tried and failed to drop kick a goal. Johnson caught the ball on the 10-vard line and carried it back five yards before he was downed.

Bothne kicked to the center of the field. Here an offside play by Mowerman gave Northwestern the ball, but the purple could not gain, and Bothne again was forced to punt. O'Dea tried to return the punt, but Ryan blocked the kick. Little getting the ball. It was the same old story over again.

Two attempts to gain failed and Bothne punted. Dea seemed to improve every time he kicked and sent the ball back again for a oO-yard journey. Wisconsin soon got the ball. The backs were sent against the Northwestern line and each made his distance. The ball was getting closer and closer to the purple goal, when a fumble gave it back to Northwestern, and Bothne kicked out of danger.

Bradley opened a new campaign w-ith a quarter back kick. Five Wisconsin men were around the oval when it fell and 0 Dea seized it, but stumbled. The ta'ckles were calif on to make the touchdown but they could gain only a few yards at a 1 rUen up- Cochems was called back and the four men behind the hne started for the left end. The delaved pass worked like a charm, and Cochems went flying down side lines for thirty-five yard when Perry pulled him down. The ball wa4 now on Northwestern's 5-yard line and the game a in the Twice they forced the ball back, but the third time Holmes got through and Wisconsin scored again.

O'Dea missed the goa' Score: Wisconsin, 21; Northwestern, The game up thi3 time had been a mere kicking farce, for Bothne was no match' for the Wisconsin wonder, and every time he was compelled to match prowess with him lost from ten to twenty yards. O'Dea kicked off and after two down S1T ic a "-H -H jf-; h-4 1 sSH tM -H'h-M -j -i li-4 if "ffft-sr ifh-tf-r I r- sr 4-f rf rrt ft -4 The One- Hundred and Sixty-first inoian-Begiment had practically no diy at all except that It traded off so of Its fresh meat for turkey and got a ta -of the seasonable fowl. Colonel W. T. Vut-bin is quoted as having stattd that if tb government could not feed his regiment neither the women of Savannah nor anybody else should Co It.

The consequence is th Indiana men had no women at their cawP and none of the delicacies of the season furnished them. Turkeys for the Sixth. Springfield. I1L. Nov.

24. Special- Tharksgivirgr feast was served to the Midlers of the Sixth Regiment at today by the busiress-men of Spns-field. ar.d it appeared to be thoroughly w1" Joyed. They were given a grand turkey ner in the Dome Building at the State Grounds. Colonel Foster made an address just beftrt dinner in which he complimented his on their bravery in the Porto Rican paign and their excellent discipline and behavior.

After dinner Colonel Foster waspre-w with a gold watch, the gift of the men oi the regiment. Then followed a to1' game at Sportsman's Park betweea an en from the Second Battalion and one tr.o up from the First and Third which resulted in a victory for the Seco" Battalion by a score of 10 to 0. Entertains "Whole Regiment. Knoxville. Nov.

24. Special r- Sixth Ohio Regiment today enjoyed a lltrhtful treat tendered them by the West Virginia Regiment. It was a geru Thanksgiving dinner. These two have been camped side by side since tcj reached Chlckamauga Park and have most friendly. With bands from both regiments anfl combined bugle corps all playing PtnV airs the two regiments repaired to the a ing places of the First West Virginia.

a feast was served. Each compa Vg West Virginia Regiment entertained corresponding Ohio company. Colonel Maken. Sixth Ohio, was the gut dtv onel Spillman of the First West VirP-and the remaining Ohio field and cers enjoyed similar courtesies from cor sponding officers of the West Virginia ment. The dinner was spread at 1 the boys In blue lingered about the i board for two hours.

Every conce delicacy was served. The dinner pared by the most expert caterer in and cost the West Virginia regiment STORY OF PURPLE'S DOWNFALL iLZj. Mrrrh'r-rf LLi-C LJ 1 ii I 1 a. 7-tt -n zr, 1 1 i i -I fj i TT 1 1 t-r-- rrr i i 1 1 O. u' i 0 "i 1 1 I 1 Details of the Game on Sheppard Field Dea's Great Kicking the Feature.

Spanish Colonial Cabinet Hands In Its Resignation to the Retiring Captain General American Evacuation Commission Coming Home in December. Havana, Nov. 24. General Blanco has announced his intention of leaving on Saturday or Monday next by the steamer Villa-verde. The members of the Colonial Cabinet today tendered their resignations to General Blanco, who accepted them, but requested the secretaries to continue the exercise of their functions until his successor shall have taken possession.

i The American Kvacuation commission will probably return north the 1st of December, their commissions having more perfect day could not have been chosen for a football game. The gridiron was In 'fine condition, while the wind that meant so much to O'Dea died down, and when Wisconsin won the toss and chose the north goal It aided him but little. The teams appeared and Bothne quickly kicked off to the ten-yard linn, where O'Dea caught it and ran it back ten yards, being tackled by Perry. Wisconsin started to take the heart out of Northwestern, and on the first lineup O'Dea punted for fifty yards to Johnson. Cochems and Anderson were right on to him when he started, to run.

The ball was too close to the purple line to run any risks and Bothne punted. Larson and Joliffe were sent against thr ends, but both were turned back and O'Dea dropped backed for a kick. He was etapding on the Wisconsin fifty-yard mark ad every on thought thatiie simply meant otm -wiaTean DIAGRAM SHOWING THE NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN GAME. lStralrt lines' indicate runa with the taLL Dotted lines indicate klckaj Fimt Expedition to South Pole. The first expedition to the south pote took place In 1561..