Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUTE: FEIDAT; NOVEMBER 25, 1898. 1 i MICHIGAN WINS FEOM CHICAGO. Ann Arbor Gets Western Football Championship by a Score of 12 to 11. WIMAN'S KUX DOES IT. tXi4XixJrA rami a kr MJV Today and tomorrow we shall make it specially inter Wolverine Halt Back Goes Down the Field for a Gain of Sixty-fire Yards.

esting for mothers to bring their boys here. 1st. Oar Blue Chinchilla Beefen, with cord. edges, plaid linings, and nl-ter collars, aiies for age 6 to 16 years, goods heretofore, aoxr HEESCHBERGER'S POOR KICK So on sale at $4.75, 2nd. Our 2-pleoe doable-breasted Knee Paste Suit-, sizes for 0 to 10 years, were 94.60 and $5.00 heretofore, now your choice for $2.75, In Boys' Ulsters, Overcoats, (Continued from Arst page.) etc, we have many other tempting values to offer, and always "Your money back if you want it" as a guaranty of satisfaction.

F. M. ATW00D, N. V. Cor.

Madison and Clark Sts. HrA prominent and practically owned the the ater. The Chicago team had dinner at the Chi cago Beach Hotel after a ride In a coach. pi. There were nearly thirty in all.

Hersch berger was the only member of the team ab sent and all were In fine condition. SKETCH OF YOUNG WIDMAN. Wolverine, to Whom Ann Arbor Owes Its Victory, in His Freshman Year. WIDMAN OF MICHIGAN, PURSUED BY CHICAGO PLAYERS, RUNS FOR GLORY AND A TOUCHDOWN. through the Chicago line for five yards.

Caley was tried three times la succession, making good gains each time, much after the manner of Hare in the Pennsylvania game, and the ball moved down to the twenty-five yard line, and then Chicago started to hold. Heeding the frantic cries of the students to hold, Chicago at this point, after its line had been punctured for short gains, took a brace and secured the ball on downs, and the rooters said, Here we start," and began to yell again. Chicago made an inauspicious beginning, for the first pass resulted in a fumble, but Herschberger saved the ball. One of Chicago's end and center combination plays was tried next and netted five yards. The ball was at this point on the forty-rive yard line, and Herschberger dropped back to try for goal.

He sent the ball sailing high enough, but missed going between the goal posts, and Michigan brought it out from the toyrhhack to kick on! from the twenty-flve yard line. Caley sent the ball down the field to Hamill, who came back five yards with it, and then Kennedy and Sehmahl in turn, by working their way through the ends and tackles, added a combined gain of seven yards. Chicago's Costly Fumbles. Chicago was going at last and registered a first down without much trouble, but then there came another of those miserable fumbles which made Chicago's chances fauo as the game progressed and Michigan had the ball. Widman assailed the end and tackle opposite him for a gain of five yards.

On the next pass Michigan fumbled, but saved the balL Chicago seemed to forget the fact it was there to play football and put up one of the worst exhibitions it has given this year. Michigan decided not to risk giving the ball to Chicago on downs and Caley kicked. The ball sailed to Herschberger in midfleld. and the fast Michigan ends had him before he had a chance to stir. Herschberger dropped back for another of his fake-kick-double-passes and this time, with Henry, made thirty yards.

On quarter back kick Hamill made fifteen yards. It became evident that Chicago was depending on tricks rather than straight football to make its gains. Its line bucking efforts with any of the men except Slaker seemed unavailing, and for some reason Captain Kennedy didn't seem to want to give Slaker a chance. Kennedy went at the line and went five yards, far enough to get three more trials. Sehmahl essayed an end run and made a yard, and Hamill got through between end and tackle for two yards.

It was slow work and Chicago rooters yelled in vain for the maroons to "Rip them up." Even Herschberger Fails. By these tricks andi a few short line plays Chicago moved up to the twenty-five-yard line, and there Herschberger made a try for a goal from, placement at a rather difficult angle. Michigan held its breath. For two years Herschberger has defeated Michigan by these goals from fields and when the ball went wide a yell of relief arose. Caley kicked out from the twenty-five-yard line after the touchback, but Cavanagh blocked his first attempt.

Michigan, however, got another trial, and Caiey sent the ball well past the middle of the field to Herschberger. who was forced back in his attempt to advance. On the next scrimmage Chicago secured the advantage of ten yards because made in an outdoor game. And the score disappointment. Chicago's work through out was a mixture of fumbles, bad head- date Marshall Field.

Nov. 24. 1R08. Touehaown -Widman 21. Slaker.

Goals from touchdowns Snow 2. Herschberjrer. Ooal from field Hersch-bei-Rer. Referee Hayner. Umpire Karel.

Linesman Dr. li. II. Kverett. Time of halves minutes.

work, and a general case of laying down to the enemy. Only once.dJd the maroons wake up and play ball which was in any way Prank Widman, who yesterday made him-, self forever famous in Michigan) football history, is a freshman In college, entering the Michigan law school this fall. While a freshman In college he Is by no means a freshman in football. He prepared for college at the Detroit High School, the same school that gave Michigan the end find of the year in Neil Snow. Widman's particular ability is his surenesa of foot.

He will stand; all kinds of punishment before he can be downed. It was this ability on his- part that made his touchdown yesterday. He was fairly tackled on the seven-yard line, but by squirming he managed to convert this down into a touchdown. Buck," as he is popularly known about college, has three more years at Michigan University, and with his present start promises to become one of the greatest football stars Michigan has ever produced. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Is popular in his class.

STATEMENTS FROM THETEAMS. a type of what they have been exhibiting this season. Michigan's defense play excelled anything ever seen on any Western ETidiron. The visitors were equally good on the of- Michigan and Chicago Captains and Coaches Tell How the Result Was Achieved. renae, and with, big Caley.

Mcl-ain, and 'Widman to hit the line at the tackles iand tear holes in any sort of interference, with oiecKie to taKe tne ball for any kind of gain. it was an exhibition which called, forth ap plause at every stage. Bennett andr Snow were largely the cause of Chicago's downfall. These, two by sprinting down the field nailed the runner was, Michigan, Chicago, 5. Chicago roared out a great d-eTnorrstration.

It was only one point behind1. The game was young and a whole half yet to come. This ended the scoring in the first half and everybody waited for the second! half to decide the game. Those familiar with the maroon play looked for the team to take a brace and win. Between the halves Michigan exulted and Chicago said: Wait and see." Goal9 were reversed and1 it became Chicago's turn to kick off.

Herschberger kicked to McLean at Michigan's five yardi line and he came back fifteen yards. Michigan's ends were entirely too good for Chicago. Hamill, who it was believed- had improved was doing poor work. He was outclassed by Michigan, and Sehmahl, his companion on the maroon team, did better work. Steckle plugged through tackle for six yards and then Chicago held for three downs and.

forced Caley to kick. He took an observation down the field and discovered Herschberger's whereabouts and kicked, the bail to the opposite side of the field. It went to Chicago's forty-five yard line and the Michigan ends had it downed in a jiffy. Hamill was tried on a double pass, but he went trotting along with his head up in the air and a push sent him over for a loss. Kennedy Goes to Quarter.

Henry was tried for no substantial He was playing half back again, Kennedy, returning to his position at quarter to see ir nni.i.in't hnintor tm the tackle posi with the ball, broke up interference, stopped Hamill ignominiously in his tracks from. for position. Michigan, 12; Chicago, 5. The ball changed hands twice after the kickoff, until finally Chicago got it near the middle of the field. The time was getting short when Chicago waked up.

Its trance was rudely broken up when it dawned on the players that they needed two more touchdowns to win. Then the maroons put up their game. They struck the gait they have shown this fall for the first time, and down the field, with Slaker doing the best work and going steadily through the line, with an occasional alternation of one of the other backs to relieve him for a moment, Chicago advanced for a touchdown. Siaker, having done most of tho work, had the credit of making the score. The only wonder of the game was why Chicago had not played that way before.

The circumstances of the game did not show any particular reason why, in the first half, the maroons should not have played fast, as they did then. The fast play for a few moments swept Michigan off its feet, but after this score and Herschberger's kicking the goal, which made the score Michigan 12, Chicago 11, it was all over. Chicago never had another chance. In many respects it was not particularly good football. Chicago did not play the game it is capable of at times, but in saying this Michigan must be given credit for playing better football from the start than Chicago.

Michigan won by the cleanest, straightest kind of football. It won because its ends and tackles were much better than Chicago's and because it used better generalship in selecting its plays. It did not rely on tricks, but played a strong, consistent game. After all Chicago's good work this getting down the field, when Herschberger SOCIETY AT MARSHALL FIELD. Many Elegant Costumes Worn by the Women Absence of Coach Parties Is Noticeable.

kicked and blocked the play around the ends, would balance any advantage In that direction. Michigan won the game by hard Play- A. A. St ago. Coach for University of Chicago team.

Captain Kennedy of the Chicago team refused to offer any criticism on the from a few general remarks. He regretted the misfortune that had led to failure at critical moments. Our fumbling," he said, was partly responsible for the loss of the game. The men played hard and must be given credit for that Michigan's long gain was made by an accidental run, one of those things that happen to a lucky team." Young Widman. the Michigan freshman half back, thus described his phenomenal sixty-five-yard run: The play was a revolving wedge on Chicago's left tackle.

Their end and tackle had been drawn in by our men. and when the ball was given to me on a delayed pass I had a clear field, except for Chicago's backs. I ran as fast as I could diagonally across the field, realizing that I was hotly pursued. At last I was tackled on what I afterwards learned was about the six-yard line, I was slightly dazed by the fall, but saw a goal post ahead of me and managed to crawl over a line. I did not know I had made a touchdown, however, until Captain Bennett told me." Michigan got the Western championship mighty cheap." said Cavanagh.

Chicago's center. Michigan has been playing easy games for the entire season, and has really been practicing to meet Chicago. Chicago has had half a dozen equally big games with this one and won them all except the Pennsylvania game. The Michigan men are fresh from a season of training, while Chicago, with the exception of myself, is at the end of a hard season." CAUSE OF CHICAGO'S DEFEAX wnn a oasn inai set ine on tne bleach ers in a furore. Chicago Tackles Are Outplayed.

White and Steckle outplayed the Chicago xacKies, ana in spite or the plays directed against the Michigan tackles It was their fast play and their charging which brought Chicago, Nov. 24. Editor of The Tribune. Both teams played a good hard Same, but we gained more than our opponents on straight football and won out in spite of Herschberger. Widman's sensational run was the feature of the game, but every player deserves the victory.

"We must thank Keene Fitzpatrick for our splendid condition. J. W. F. Bennett, Captain Michigan team, Chicago, Nov.

24. Editor of The Tribune. The result of today's game was not a surprise to me, Chicago played a good game, but our defense was clearly superior to theirs. The game was fairly and squarely won, and the officials entirely satisfactory. F.

M. Hall, Head Coach Michigan team. Chicago, Nov. 24. Editor of The Tribune.

I think Chicago had the best team in her history and played a clean game of football. We won because we were better trained and used better judgment in playing our strong plays. It seemed to me that poor generalship was largely responsible for Chicago's defeat. William Caley, Full Back Michigan team. Chicago, Nov.

24. Editor of The Tribune. It was perhaps the finest game of football ever played in the West. It certainly was spectacular and full of features. I am satisfied with the work of the Chicago team.

I do not wish to say anything that would detract from Michigan's victory. It won the game fairly. I expected to win. I knew the Michigan team was strong, but I had hoped that our kicking tions-. Slaker made three yards, but it was not enough, and Michigan got the ball on fall it fell down at the finish in many par Society was out In force at the Marshall Field, but it was not conspicuous.

As carriages were prohibited within the inclosure, the coach parties of former occasions were lacking. There were many elegant costumes worn by the women, but the tailor-made gown was most conspicuous. Among those who witnessed the game were: Or. and Mrs. W.

R. Mr and Mrs. Wliliaxa Harper. fiooisiwd. Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Miss Bart let t. W. Peck. Miss Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Misa Hutchlrson. L. Hutchinson. Mia MoWilliams.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Mis Yoe. Rynon MiwOnuItw.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mips Anna BoaL. Mitchell.

MlM Wood. tr. and Mrs. John. M.

Miss Maun. ulw. Mis Bond. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hicks. S. Bond. Misa Honirat. Mr.

and Mra. X-evy A. A. "arprntr. Mayer.

T. O. MrWliliairJ, Mr. and Mra. Edward Dean Jurison, Payers, Clifford Pay son, Mr.

and Mra. Charles A. B. Oolsnn. Eickes.

C. K. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Ken- A. H. Wtw na.

F. X. Poott. Mr. and Mrs.

Laden O. Frank Fr-hnelder. Toe. F. H.

Smith. Mr. and Mra. IU Mr. inuv Pare.

FRENZY OF JOY AT ANN ARBOR. downs on Chicago's rony-eignt tiu imc. -it niTtBirfp. Ohiraeo's rierht tackle ticulars, but no one who saw the game can question but that the better team won. The 1 1 1JV1 11 -j for four yards and Steckle got three more.

lineup: Then Caley tnougni ii wouiu uc umci get the ball farther up into Chicago's ter Snow R. E. Steckle R. T. Baker R.

ii. ritory and take cnances on stcunus il downs or a fumble, so he kicked to Herschberger. who fumbled the punt, the ball roll- o-fvai i-nft TiprsrhbeTeer brought Ounntrogham! c. Chicago. Pchmahl I EL Mortimer T.

Burnett O. Cavanagh C. Webb R. T. Hamill R.

B. Henry. Q. B. Kennedy.

Henry. I H. B. Herschberger. H.

B. Slaker P. B. rar.ee. White 1 T.

it out and kicked it fifty-five yards from the Home Teams Play a Mixture of Fumbles and Bad Headwork, Favoring the Enemy. So far as football goes the game was a Bennett K. Street Q. n. Mclean R.

II. B. twentv-five yard ime. aireei caugm and started back, but he was over idman L. H.

H. CR.ey: F. B. hauled by Cavanagn ana aowneu aun bim- rai-Hs ravanaeh's exhibition of Chicago. 11.

Place and boo re Michigan, 12; tackling was cheered, as it is seldom so big 0 io i5 Jo 5 so 35" ho ns Set TEB-50 45 MO 55 3ft 2o 15 a man can do t.acKling as neatiy as iii ooT-tof Thfn hf-eran the hammering II I lllll ii Off I I I I 1 1 I away of McLean and Caley at the Chicago Half tackles, inside tnem ana ouisiue umu at the ends, with the sprints at the end of Widman. After a few short and hard-earned advances Chicago began to hold and at last took the ball on downs at the forty- oieciue was ore Side. A couble pass was neatly stopped and followed by a fumble lost the ball to Michigan. Chicago had tried its entire stack in trade except Slaker and its tricks were going wrong, its line attacks were of little avail, and even Herschberger's kicking foot seemed to have lost its skill. Michigan formed an old-fashioned wedge and trotted through a Chicago tackle for two yards, Caley carrying the ball, and then Michigan! fumbled and Cavanagh, who was one of the few Chicago men to play his game, got the oval But Cavanagh spoiled this by passing the ball two feet over Herschlerger's head when he dropped hack.

Herschberger went In pursuit of the tall, but Chicago lost twelve yards by the had pasi Rip Up the Maroon Line. Slaker. as a last resort, was called. He made a good effort, and moved the Michigan tackle against whom he was sent back for a little over a yard. And then Chicago fumbled again.

White grabbing the ball for Hchigan on Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, oteckle had proved to be sure of his ground, and he plunged through the line for two yards. The whole Michigan team got into these Una plays, whUe Chicago did not. Its players didn't seem to realize that they were not out there for ornament, and stood around and watched the others push. Michigan was pounding the yields' marxm Un fiercely, and Caley and steckle made fine gains of five and ten yards. Koing tin to Chicago's ten-vard line, and wen Michigan fumbled and Chicago got the bail.

Luck staved off a touchdown for a foment or two, but that was all. Herschberger started to kick. He repeated the performance which at Pennsylvania gave the VlUakerS a. tnilrtlilnirn 1T.1 Vlb-d tMnniin tne maroon players to the hard ground. They were better versed Jn the art of charging the line and nailing the runner before he got to the line of scrimmage, and yet due.

credit must be given to both Mortimer and Webb, as they were outweighed and unable to withstand the terrible pounding which was directed at them in the first half. Michigan's first touchdown by clean, hard football would worry out any team, and It was the old case of playing a man out. At guard France and Baker were held to a standstill, and had Chicago only taken advantage of the fact that Rogers and Burnett were holding their own, with the gains Chicago made towards the last end of the second half, there might have been another touchdown adsded to the maroons' score. Slaker should have been added to the list of ground gainers long before he was. It Is here that some of the blame for the loss of the game may be placed.

Herschberger's kicking was good, but his headwork, which has been the main point about his playing, was lacking, and he seemed to forget all his little emergency tricks and get rattled. He had numerous opportunities to return the kicks from Caley. but he chose rather to take the chance of making a sensational run. which was Just what Bennett and Snow were looking for, and they had him dropped on the spot. Good Work of Kennedy.

Kennedy ably backed up his team, and, with defeat staring him in the face, went Into the quarter back place and tried to take the reins and drive the team to the goal line. He did good work at defense, playing behind the line with Slaker to back him up. They held together well, but It was the same as in a baseball game lack of support from the rest of the team. Cavanagh did things for which he might have been ruled off. He was responsible for the pass which went over Herschberger's head and which led up to the Michigan touchdown.

Henry played his best, but he failed to get the proper backing when the time came. He passed the ball well and ran well with It. He will be one of the most valuable men to the Chicago team. Widman, Caley. Steckle, and McLalnwill be remembered In Michigan's football history as men who brought the ohampionshin to Ann Arbor, for they did the best work that any one ever saw on the field.

Widman. after being blocked In a peculiar swerving hunch of men, broke out. and his dash down the fold with the fastest of Chicago's men for the touchdown was one of the brightest pots in the game, and all went wild over It. It was the run which won the game. Caley at full back nlayed a consistent came.

He kicked well, ran the team In four yard line. Slaker was called upon, and for the first time during the game showed the form which fa-rrm in wi Bfin i ri era me. He ttUII llliu laiuv went through the line like a shot for three yards, Henry got three more, and then Sla ker went crasning inrougn iur live muic. Chicago was going along at an encouraging rate, when a fumble spoiled its chances, and, it was Michigan's ball in the middle of the, field. Caley was whirled through the lines, coin c-hf vards.

one of the oretties-t line plays of the day. It incited the already, hirea uTinhisrandprs to renewed efforts, as Fl 6i.L cs ei AoQflt- rf StMl gRO 3 1112 3 fii MT C-uT o-' 3 -r jnf 3 NaffBAL He Crt. rrc PKAr our o'f a 53 i BA'd ar Beu JS I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TS'tt MIK ii l70 W4, r. tt irrrn o- Coal. nets: oo kick.

f't IT QPf mm (. T7T7 i -2 i hIust rrr Met: cy rae pair a qm a. I I 1 gADoT Hll-F I I I III I 1 the game was by no means safe yet and the team needed encouragmeni. ine iwu were tried at tbe line for short gains. Chicago began to hold and Michigan kicked.

Caley made a bad punt. It was good for a little less than twenty yards, and Chicago had the baU on its twenty-yard line. Chicago Works a Fake. over Into the crowd, a total distance of only even or eight yards, and the ball was Micht- nn'a 1 i Michigan. University Students Go Wild with Delight Over Victory of Their Team in Chicago.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 24. Fully 1.000 University of Michigan students assembled in the Athens Theater this after noon and listened to a detailed report of th Michigan-Chicago game received from Chicago by telegraph. The report noted every play, and the Michigan gains were receive with cheer after cheer. Knthuslasm reached a high pitch when.

Widman went over the goal for the first touchdown, but pandemonium was not let looee until the story of Widman's famous run of forty-five yards and a touchdown was read. It seemed as if the whole assembly was thrown Into the air by a volcanic eruption. Men threw their hats and coats at one another and hugged and danced in the aisles for fully ten minutes. Herschberger's touchdown put quietness on the ardor of the students, and for the next few moments the students held themselves In breathless suspense awaiting the call ot time. Many afterwards said that It seemed a question of life and death, and with the announcement of Michigan's ruccess their joy knew no bounds.

Cheer after cheer was given the Individual members of the team an the crowd rushed through the exits and formed In a line fully a block in length. Arm in arm the procession wended Its way alone the principal residence streets, ringing out the university yell as it proceeded to President Angell's home, where he was called, upon for a speech. The gray-haired diplomat responded with, a broad smile across his face, in the follcw-Ing words: I congratulate you on the success of the Michigan team in Chicago this afternoon. It is a great victory, and we owe much to the men who have won the laurels of victory, from the brow of our sister Institution ot learning. It has been said that am opposed to the game, but I wish to say that too.

used to play when in college. In those days, however, we played the HerechbergeE game, and used to kick the ball Instead ot the man. It Is a great termination of the fall campaign, and we are greatly Indebted to those who have so actively participated, in it" "iae nicago ten-yara line. Michigan's First Score. Herschberger tried his fake kick double Steckle pas3 again, and this time, with Slaker as a running mate, netted twenty yards.

Slaker "fc cKe on the other side of the line for a running well and lierscnDerger interiering. Acain. Michigan becoming firm, Chicago euoa pain, and then Widman dodged out of was forced to and Herschberger sent a e-ood Dunt of forty yards to McLean. Chi wr the rst touchdown of the game after twenty-five minutes of play. SHOW kicked tha cago's ends managed to get in his way atter good order, and his line plunges for good I i i i I i i i i i i oi Second Half gains were equal to any of Slaker's.

Me- he had come bacK ten yaras ana nau oeen forced out of bounds. Right here Cavanagh was guilty of a piece of dirty play in hnttinsr the runner's head against the side Jjnr had more fhan bis shnre of th rlorv we. and the score stood Michigan, Chl-so. But Chicago had not learned any-7 "Perience in the game. It still ratsted.

in trying tricks which Michigan topped, mi i i. of the game. He ran the ball back well from the kickoff and tackle well. The entire of the fence where the ball had gone out of bounds. The ball was dead ana mere was no cause for a Chicago player to put his It JIT7 and began to play its game.

team did the bst tackling that has been seen on the fleld. On -e-ern! -lay It was Michigan's victory, well deserved. hands on the Michigan man witn tne Dan auaigni up me neia. lor. a vouch rr r.r This work was erreeted with hisses and to do the trick over.

The second MICHIGAN ROOTERS CELEBRATE wa3 the only feature of this kind to mar the otherwise cleanly contested game. Caley made four yards on one of his line plunges, and then occurred the most spectacular play of the day, which put victory Chicago's reach. Michigan made a "no I tuiu IUD tll oaucu uraignt towards the Michigan goal. Street on the five-yard line. He and aim UCLVB- iioiuui fCJiniahl were well taken care of and get cls until Street had made a mass on tackle, Widman having the ball in th bunch.

Chicago's ends were drawn and ri down the field for twenty yards. Sing the Yellow and Blue on the Midway Campus At the Columbia in the Evening. After the game the Michigan students Indulged In an uproarous celebration. The Ann Arbor men took possession of the Midway, and lost no time in making the fact the half backs were not watching. It was pretty near a delayed pass, although it is a question whether the play started out that Dinoh tne ground gained in a rh.

Michigan wanted to take no when it was near its own goal. i 1 Ut KIC KS I ItK 0 j- 1 -O Zt -o 5 12 -3 ui 1 fS ijt Krt ZL "ToifC ft tKf! TTT Col C- -purr szt 3 ft ZZZI yjTi it 5 N- 3 3 ft i r4s tfCK t.i'-V K't i 3 Tmnm tti.ii m. nil 7 fi Ki Z- a o- 7S- III II lit 6r 1 huiirpq four timfs at trie-, maroon "ne and way. Chicago had been nicety arawn in the play, and Widman scurried out of the back of the mass of players with the ball lindpr his arm and down the field with noth That Rheumatism simply cannot live with ing in sight ahead of him except the goal posts. All the fast men of the Chicago team, ten ya'ds.

and then he kicked to dla trger who wa3 standing in the mid-to stu fleld Steckle arrived In time rscnberger before he could start, tackle 6 made elsht yards In a lunge at rl tt an Herschberger endeavored to wig-iounrt between tackle and end. but ouad it hard work. went in irantic pursuit. It was a beautiful race down the field. Three Chicago men were close behind.

But tho blue-legged runner gained almost im- terceDtibly at times, and then barely neia iondondemf ii his own. He could run as fast as his pur known to the few maroon supporters about the quadrangle. Over a thousand shouting rooters formed In line behind the varsity band and marched around the campus of the University of Chicago, giving Michigan cheers and songs. The march ended at the Hotel Del Prado the Michigan headquarters. Here the celebration reached Its climax.

Every member of the team, as well as Captain Kennedy and Herschberger of the maroons, was cheered. Speeches were made bv Captain Bennett, Count Villa. Dutch Ferbert. and several members of the team. Many of the students went to the Bride Elect at the Columbia Theater, where a whole section was occupied by Ann Arbor follower.

The rooter made themselves i Maroons "Air Line Score. suers, and with his start was safe. If one or two of those Chicago players had made a dive for him perhaps he might have been thrnni. .7. ett 'wno Playe a fine game all ball contest, made four yardts.

The Koti xf movin slowly towards Michigan's Wettt OUt Of hnnr-ulM a ni n-n a. hrnnirht stopped. One of them did try up near the Lithia Water. goal, but missed him. tripping him slightly.

so jr vo so cfirtKr js but he rolled safe over the line. Michigan tin Kivin Herschberger a good Ji a l.ry at goal, and this time made it DIAGRAM SHOWING THE CHICAGO-MICHIGAN GAME. had another touchdown and the game, and the Western championship in its pocket. Snow soon kicked the goal after a punt out aifi Vi5 yard lin- 11 vas a mag oua 01 tne best ne xuu ver.