Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

v'TOE mOAGO jRiBimE: STJyPAY, OCTOBER il, i896 POBTY-EIGMIT ffACKBg. TAKSITY LINE IS EIEM. NOT A POINT IS MADE. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS BELOIT TIES THE SCOIIE. HEAVY TEAM FROM IOWA DEFEATED IX A HARD GAME.

GREAT GAME BETWEEN C. A. A. AND ILLINOIS CYCLING CLLB. PALL.

OP TIME SNATCHES A VICTORY FUOJI XOHTUWESTEBX. The Tide Of Public Opinion is All Favorab5! to Paine's Celery Compound. Chicago Able to Score bat Once In Two Thirty-Minute Halves Nothing In the First, hut In the Second hy Desperate Rushes Herschherster Is Forced Over the Line and Afterwards Kicks a Goal Worlc of the Maroon Encouragrlnjr. Spectators Are Treated to a. Mixture of Football and Sparring: Play I Close and Exciting: Throughout, nut Much Wrangling: la Indulged In Over the Decisions of Referee and I'mpire Both Teams Shown to Be In Splendid Form.

Each Team Scores a Tonchdown and Goal In the First Half ana Van Dooirr la Within One lard of the Line When the Iteferee's AVhlstle End It Carrie It Over, but the Officials Decide I'nfaTorahly Gains Made Throufih Kiffht Tactle. the charge, and Murphy leaped over the line, making six yards. Best Run of the Day. Then MacNeven made the prettiest run of the day, behind excellent interference. He started around right end, his blockers warding off the opposing line, and he was not downed until he had gained thirty yards.

Then came the clever criss-cross of MacNeven and Diener, which netted a good gain, and the ball was on Chicago's twenty-five-yard line. A short gain was made by Murphy, and then MacNeven got a good start for another end run, but Slater downed him with only four yards' gain. Four yards more were made by Diener through- right guard and tackle, and the ball was on the fifteen-yard line. Here occurred the scrimmage In whlcS Chicago claimed to have secured the ball, which was allowed by the referee, and which caused a general uproar among the supporters of the Wheelmen. In order to free the goal from danger Brown punted at once for twenty yards.

Illinois held hard, and took the ball on downs and began its advance towards the goal line, reaching the twenty-five-yard line, when again Chicago secured the ball, and Brown again punted down the field, just before time was called. During the entire nlf it had been In Chicago's territory, and the goal was not for a moment free from danger. The lineup: Position. RiKht Right tackle Right Center Left Left tackle Left end Quarter halfback half i. r.

c. Kssig Richardson Parker Wood Smith Diener MacNeven. Murphy. C. A.

A. Sayer Hadden Stewart Thomas Aldrlch Graves Slar' Fercuson. "3: Shallenbersrer. 1. Goals cked AVaasworth.

4. Umpire Shaltey. Refere Clark. Linemen Stevens and Richards. Manual Line I Weak.

The Evanston High School defeated Chicago Manual Training High School in lt first league game of the season at Evanston yesterdav, 28 to 0. Only twice in the game did the manual boys make their necessary five yards, and in the first half they only had the ball once, and then they lost it on downs. Manuals' weakest spots were in their guards and tackles, and in these places the Evanston backs often punctured for good gains. The game started by Manual kicking off to Evanston. who then pushed steadily down the field, first hitting the line for five and ten yard gains and then circling the end's for gains of from ten to thirty yards.

Four times in twenty minutes Evanston repeated the process, and at the end of the first half the score stood 22 to 0 In Evanston's favor. The second half Manual took a brace and held Evanston to one touchdown. The lineup: Evanston. Position. Manual.

Windes. Butler Rlpht end Rvden i Kh tackle Oetroin Kieling Right guard La Quay Prather Center Bander Mitchell Left gruard Prentiss Left tackle MacDougal Church Left end. Orchard Quarter back Roe RiKht half back Williams Left halfback Trumbull McConnell Full back Score Kvanston Hlifh. 2: Chicago Manual. 0.

Place and dnte Kvanston. Oct. 10. Touchdowns and bv whom McConnell. 2: Williams.

Roe. 1. Goals kicked on touchdowns and by whom Orchard 4. Injured Hutler: collar bone broken. Time 20-mlnute halves.

Referee Rice. Umpire Sickles. Linesmen Hitchens and Braughton. orth Division AVlns Easily. The first game of the High School League between the North Division High School and the West Division High School was played at Lincoln Park yesterday.

North Division winning 42 to 0. The lineup: North Division. Position. West Division. Friedlander Riifht end.

Hardle Winnie Right tackle Wallace c.athman Right guard Meyer Center Miller Ooldsmith.m.I Left guard A. MldKlev Long Left tackle 8toll Schroudenbach Left Wade. Durant Oradle Quarter back Allen Rohan Risht half back Johnson Left half back Oliver Becker Full back Midgley Score North Division. 42; West Division. 0.

Place and date Lincoln Park Oct 10 Touch-downs Johnson Rohan. Friedlander 121. Becker 21 Schroudenbach. Goals kicked on tor.ohdowns-Rohan. 5.

Time Two 20-minute halves. Referee Gilsie. mpire Neil. Linesmen Gunlock and Mcintosh. In the Preparatory League.

The Preparatory League opened Its campaign yesterday morning with a well-contested game between the Princeton-Yale School and the University School. The University defeated the Princeton-Yales 10 to 8. The lineup: Princeton-Tale. Position. University.

Conrad Right end Kirlt Folsom Right tackle Wolf Rlacklev Risht guard McAnley Broshara Center McLaughton Jennings Left guard Lyon Woodrci't Left tackle Wilson Condee Left end Beebe Mc-Cowl Quarter back Hellyer Hell Right half back Zimmerman Sharp Left half back Henneberry Turner Full back. Griesheim.jr Score University. Princeton-Tale. 8. Place and aate Lincoln Park.

Oct. 10. Touchdowns-Kirk. Turner, iharp. Henneberry.

Goal kicked on touchdown Griesheimer. Referee Pollard. Umpire Daly. Linesman Bmns. EXGLEWOOD WINS FROM RIVERSIDE.

un back. Brown Place and dt. Atvii.in v(aM ISiJh. Twenty-live and twenty minute halves. Referee Chisholm.

Umpire Chadbourn Linesman Hendrix. IllSII SCORES AGAIXST Pl'RDlE. Never was the need of officials absolutely without partisan Interest in the game more emphatically shown than In the contest yesterday afternoon between the Illinois Cycling club and the Chicago Athletic Association elevens, which resulted In no score Throughout the whole contest cries of Robber," Steal the game," and similar expressions echoed from one side of the gridiron to the other, and especially in th last half, when the partisans of the cyclists were particularly forcible in their denunciations of the work of the referee which took the ball from their team at a critical moment. Their dissatisfaction had some ground, although it was a hard question for an official to decide, the ball being In the possession seemingly of two men. both holding on to it for dear life.

The referee decided the Athletics had the ball, which was then on the fifteen-yard line, and Illinois lost a chance to score, for Brown punted down the field and saved his team from defeat. In the first half a decision which seemed to favor the cyclists was made and the Athletic Association men were as loud In their complaints, and thus all through the struggle, which was a fierce one from start to finish, the sport was constantly marred by charges of partisanship. Football or Sparring1. As far as the game Itself was concerned. It was equally good sport for the spectators as a football contest or as a sparring match.

Hadden and Parker gave a fine exhibition of the latter science, which was enjoyed by all the spectators, and. as there was no one to a decision as to points, it is left an open question. There seemed to be bad blood between the two teams and there were numerous collisions between the players which would have made the game much better football had they been avoided. Seldom has been witnessed a fiercer struggle on the Chicago Athletic Association field. Both teams played desperately to win, and Curing the first half honors were easy, with a slight advantage for the C.

A. A. team, but in the latter half the sturdy kickers of tho cycling club had the best of it, keeping the ball in dangerous proximity to the goal or the opposing" line, and twice surging up Close to It, a score being prevented by the hard work of the Athletics. The teams were evenly matched in weight, Richardson, center for the Illinois Cycling club team, outweighing Stewart, but in the other positions the average was nearly e-iuaL Interference Is Ragged. The interference was ragged on a whole, but at times both teams defended the runner in fine style.

The athletics played to Lafayette Team Lighter Than the Medics, bnt More Active. Lafayette. Oct. 10. Special.

Rush Medical College eleven played its Initial football game this afternoon with Purdue, losing 82 to 4. The play of the visitors presented no new features. They outweighed Purdue, but they were exceedingly slow ln action, while Purdue was exactly the opposite, being quick and aggressive. The want of training was clearly evident in the playing of the visitors. The halves were twenty and fifteen by agreement.

Rush could do littlo with Purdue in the first half and it ended with the score Purdue 10, Rush 0. On the second half Rush woke up and a series of line bucking after a fine kickoff scored its first touchdown, but failed to kick any easy goal, Purdue 16. Chicago 4. On the lineup Purdue made steady gains, pushing Rush to the goal and by a pretty turtle-back play scored a touchdown. The final score was Purdue 32, Rush 4.

The lineup: Purdue. Position. Rush. Hall. Zehringr RiKht end Grassa Alward Right tackle Westnedge "ebb Right Kuard Barrett Breen Center CraRln Poulke Left guard Tisdale Bates.

Left tackle Asselm Halstead Left end Grasse Jamison Capt-1 back. Capt. Oreene Right half back Senn Moore Left half back Libby Esterline Full back Wellington Score Purdue. 32; Rush, 4t. Place and date Lafayette.

Oct. 10. lS9fl. Touchdowns-Moore 14, Jamison, Oreene, Wellington. Goals kicked on touchdowns Jamison (4.1 Time of halves Fifteen and twenty minutes.

Referee Gould. Chicago. Umpire Huntington, Grinnell. Linesmen Flndley. Cassldy.

CHIMSOX WINS ITS THIRD GAME. The football teams of Northwestern Lnl-Versity and Beloit College fought one of the hardest battles ever seen on the 'varsity Held at Evanston yesterday, which resulted lo a tie to G. The Beloit boys came on the Held with a great deal of determination and urit. but with little expectation of holding the husky giants from Northwestern, and the unexpected result of the game was regarded as a victory for them. The weakest spot in the varsity's line was right tackle, and It did not take its opponents long to find It out, as through this place they made over two-thirds of their gains.

The Beloit backs hit the line hard and each down made from three to six yards, and in this way kept the leather a good share of the time. Northwestern only had the ball twice and each time pushed it steadily down the field fcy the rushes of Van Ioozer, Potter, and Sican. The short time of the halves was the cnly thing that saved Beloit from defeat. North western took the bail on downs at its twenty-five yard line and by steady pains around the end and through the line push-d It to within one yard of Beloifs Koa' when the time of the first half was called, Jiwt three seconds before the ball was pushed over the line by Van Doozer. Claim a Second Touchdown.

Both Gates and Kenning, the timekeepers, asserted thejr called lime before the ball was snapped, but the spectators were noisy in their assertion it was called afterward. Van Uooser yielded to the oilicials and lost aThe0eam9 started by Riggs' kick off to Van Ioozer. who punted back to Beloirs forty-live yard line, where Gloss downed the ball with no gain. 'Varsity then held Beloit to second down, when Hinckley punted to Van Doozer on Beloifs lifty-yard line. Northwestern was then given five yards on Chllds' off-side play.

Sloan hit the line for three more and then Potter was given the bail. He sprinted around the left end for forty yards and made the first touchdown of the game in three minutes after play commenced. Siberts kicked goal. Score, 6 to l. Rigg3 kicked off to Potter, who punted back to the center of the field.

Beloit then picked out Northwest-ern's weak spot at right tackle and by the Fteady and continuous hammering of Cox, leyer. Hinckley, and Kiggs pushed its heavier opponents down the gridiron and over the goal line. Kiggs made the touchdown and Hinckley kicked goal. Score, 6- Potter kicked to Cox and Andrews downed his after a ten-yard run. Beloit then renewed its hammering tactics and advanced the leather to Northwestern's thirty-five yard line, when 'varsity took a brace and the ball on downs.

Then Van IDoozer. Potter, and Sloan got in their good rwork. and after taking the hall to Beloifs pne-yard line time was called. No Seore In the Second. In the second half neither side scored, but Beloit kept the ball for twelve out of the fifteen minutes, and when "varsity obtained It on the twenty-yard line Potter ran twenty-Jive yards around left end, Van Doozer six and four through the line, and Potter again around the left end for fifteen more, but was tackled by lleyer.

Time was called with the ball at Beloifs thirty-yard line. The final score was 6 to For Northwestern Seiberts and Andrus did the best tackling, while Potter and Van Xtoozer made the longest runs of the day. Capt. Van Doozer is anxious to play his team against Beloit again, and is confident that with Slade in the right tackle the line will again be able to hold its own. The line-tip: Northwestern.

Position. Beloit. Glosa Andrews. guard Kieir-j McOaw Knsifro Ferrer. Rosti Seiberts.

Left end. Obilds Hapar. back. Potter Rltfht half back Cox Van Doozer Lett halfback Meyer Sloan Full back. fCapt.J Place and date Evanston.

Oct. lo. Touchdowns Potter. Rires. Joals kicked on touchdowns Seiberts.

Hinckley. Injured Hinckley, knee sprained. Time Twenty and fifteen minute halves. Referee Sherman. Umpire Parr.

Linesmen Gates and Renning. Congressman Bell of Colorado, One of Those Recently Restore! lo Health by Paine's Celery Compound. gether better In the first half than the sec to a joyful, contented state of boflyanimkj by this same great nerve and brain resta atlve. Paine's celery compound Is ths pnft achievement In modern medicine. It fe.

lshes weakness and pain as surely us famous contemporary, the electric light, pels darkness. Paine's celery compound frees th bod; vicious humors that cause kidney and Ite complaints. Only a great remedy bisdz a deep knowledge of these diseases coulii the work that Paine's celery compoutii now doing. Better nutrition for the scti an awakened appetite, purified blood, a complete assimilation these follow tat sclentious use of Paine's celery congest as surely as day follows night If you are alarmed by a throbbing of 2s heart, an irritable stomach, or general fl-ity, be fair with yourself, use the bast meu University of Chicago football stock has risen 100 per cent in the estimation of those who saw the game yesterday afternoon between Capt. Roby's denizens of the Midway and the giants who hail from the Hawkeye State.

For an even hour of hard and brilliant play the opposing teams struggled, with only one touchdown resulting. Herschber-ger was the man singled out by the fates and Chicago's quarter back to carry the ball over the line seven minutes after the second half of play had begun. He kicked goal as a matter of course, and the score remained to 0 until final time was called. Nearly 2,000 people saw the game, and a large majority of these were surprised at the outcome. When the stalwart Iowans trotted out upon the field even some of Chicago's most loyal son3 trembled and whispered.

They won't do a thing to us." But when the first half closed without a score for either side and the honors chiefly with the home team the timorous whispers gave way to enthusiastic rooting of the most improved college kind and Capt. Roby and Eis men were cheered. Even the most sanguine of Chicago's supporters predicted that Iowa would utterly demolish the center of 'varsity's line. Stags himself had only hoped to prevent the Iowans from gaining more than a yard or two at a time through the center. But the critics were baffled by what they saw.

Davis at center proved a stone wall which even Capt. lverson couldn't tear down, and Iowa's gains by center plays were not in excess of what is to be expected in any game, however strong the center. Webb, at left guard, proved fully a match for his 225-pound opponent, and Burchard proved that his 230 pounds is not all fat and that it is portable weight when occasion demands. It cannot be said that Chicago's trio of center men had an easy thing with the men who confronted them or that they even accomplished much ln aggressive play, but that they were able to hold the husky Iowans at all was deemed glory enough by the 'varsity rooters. Chicago Strong at Tackle.

At tackle Chicago outplayed the visitors entirely. Stanton was no match for Kennedy and Roby plf ved horse with Gardner, breaking throu'gh time after time to tackle the Iowa backs behind the line. One of the prettiest plays seen in the whole game, replete as It was with good ones, was when Roby late in the second half broke through the line and tackled Thomas for a live-yard loss just as he was starting on an end run. Gardner, at right end and right half, did by far the best tackling of the game. He broke through the line repeatedly and seemed to be in all places at all times.

At one stage of the game he tackled Meyers so hard and that player's head struck the ground with such force that he was obliged to leave the game ter a plucky enort to continue. Xlchols made his usual series of dashing end runs. To him goes the credit for Chicago's longest run, one of twenty-five yards around Iowa's right end. In the latter part of the second half, however, he was ruled off for slugging. He and Holbrook had been exchanging pugilistic courtesies throughout the game, though the umpire failed to see It.

But at this particular time he broke away -from established precedent and put Mchols out of the game. Holbrook was pushing TCichol3 with no apparent object in view, the play being some distance away from them. He had his arm under Nichols' chin, and that player resented the compliment with a swinging blow on the colored man's neck. Hoagland put a stop to further hostilities by the exercise of his authority. Kennedy increased his fame as a running tackle by making several good gains around the end, and Clark, Johnson, and Leffingwell tackled and ran well.

Good Work of Herschbergrer. Herschberger worked perhaps harder than any man on the team, and at times nearly gave out from exhaustion. He was sent into Iowa's center time after time, when a yard or two was needed, and seldom failed to make a gain. His punting was excellent, and he had entirely recovered from his tendency to fumble the ball. One of the besi runs for his side was made by the nimble full back alter half a dozen Iowans had seemingly stopped him.

He whirled himself out of the mass with a jerky movement peculiar to himself, and made twenty yards before lie was again brought down. Notwithstanding Chicago's brilliant playing, there were glaring faults yet to be seen. Most of Iowa's gains were between Chicago's tackles and ends, more frequently the left than the right, which argues there is something wrong with the defensive play at that point. Again, the interference was decidedly ragged, and after a runner had passed the line he was generally compelled to pick his own way. Gardner and Clarke were the exceptions in this respect, for their blocking was at all times what it should be.

Holbrook, the colored sprinter, who plays left half for the Iowans, easily carried off the honors for his side if not of the game. He hit the line hard, and when he got through was almost sure of a'good gain. He was played alternately with Meyers around the ends, and piled up many yards on his ground-gaining record. The longest run of the game belongs to the dusky on of Iowa. He picked his favorite hole between right tackle and end, went through like a flash.

Clarke and Herschberger both had a try at him after he got through, but he evaded them, and, with an open field, stepped off forty-seven vards before Nichols brought him to earth after a long, hard chase. Other frequent gains, varying from five to thirty-five yards, were credited to the Ethiopian, and the work didn't tire him a bit. Hobbs, Maine. Meyers, oldren, and Stanton all did good work, and Walker proved himself a guard that can make gains with the oval. Iowa Takes the Ball.

Iowa kicked off first to Nichols at Chicago's five-yard line, but by a series of ehort gains through the center, tackles, and round the end, the ball was quickly brought back to the center, where it went to Iowa on a fumble But the Iowans could do little and he1.b11 Joon went to Chicago on downs at their forty-yard line. Again the 'varsity rushers carried the oval to Iowa's elght- f'' the Hawkeyes took a brace and held Chicago for four down- a Wheelmen Put Up Firt-Claa Game of Football. The Englewood Wheelmen defeated the rejuvenated team of the Riverside Athletic club, '4 to 0, at Riverside yesterday. Bad-cnoch of the Englewoods played his first game at half, and by his fast and nervy playing showed he has the making of a valuable man. Hales played in his usual good form.

The game was called at 4:10, and two halves of twenty minutes each were played. The lineup: Englewood. Position. Riverside. Greenlcaf Right end Gould "'e- Right tackle Collia Koac-n Right guard Skinner i Center Kamerer lU" Left guard Alien tackle Osborn Redheld.

Left end White Quarter Rodger Right halfback Mundy Lartenoch Left halfback Rising Hales Full back Captain Xmt Football Schedule. Owing to the withdrawal of the St. Lawrence team the schedule of the Chicago Football Association championship has been revised as follows: Oct. 11 Rovers and Edgewoods. if I' niVf "'worths and Thistles.

Oct. 1-Thtstles and Rovers. ct. 1 Wentworths and Edgewoods. Oct.

Thistles and Edgewoods. Oct. Wentworths and Rovers. Nov. 1 Thistles and Wentworths.

Nov. 1 Edgewoods and Rovers. All games will be played on the grounds of the first named clubs. Games for this afternoon are at Thirty-ninth street and Went-worth avenue between the Thistles and en.wortns' and at Brighton Park between the Rovers and Edgewoods. There Is Just now no lack of news from the Western States.

Public opinion ln Colorado and Iowa is as promptly and accurately heard of as from any New England State. From all over the West come reports that Paine's celery compound occupies practically a clear field in the cure of diseases arising: from a tired or otherwise impaired nervous system. No other remedy was ever used by so many men of sound and reliable judgment. No remedy but Paine's celery compound has ever been recommended by so conspicuously fair-minded a body of men and women. The half-hearted experimental efforts of scores and scores of sarsaparillas, tonics, and so-called nervines, with which the market is constantly recruited, are ln startling contrast with the confident because thoroughly scientific way in which Paine's celery compound sets about restoring health and vigor to the worn-out body.

Why will people be silly enough to Jeopardize their lives and lessen their chances of getting well by taking anything else? There is no help so sure and so Immediate as one gets from the use of Paine's celery compound. Detailed information of Innumerable cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, and dyspepsia, completely cured, has established this great invigorator as the most valuable remedy those run down in health can make use of. Women whose stock of nervous energy was well nigh exhausted have been restored Interest Centers In Newell's Appearance In Newton Team. Cambridge, Oct. 10.

(Special. Harvard defeated Newton Athletic Association in the third game of this year, IS to 0. The game was interesting because of the Harvard veteran, Newell's, position as right tackle on the Newton team. He was off side considerably, but managed to be in nearly every play. Mills could do little with him in the first half, but in the second half Houghton was more than his match.

This is the first time Houghton has been out for a week and he played the best ball of any one in the team. The lineup: Harvard. Position. Newton A. A.

Moulton, Irwin Riprht end Ciark Martin RiKht end Merriman Riftht tackle Newell J. K. N. Shaw RiKht auard Paul Wheeler RiKht Kuard Doueette. F.

Center Hewes Sareent, Jaffray Left pruard Guyon, Lcsratt Mills. Left tackle Richardson. CJraydon. Left end Murphy beale. Dibblee Quarter back Saul Cozzens.

Sullivan RiKht halfback Taylor WriKhtlnRton Lett half back Nichols Warren Left half back Brown. Cabot Full back Draper Score Harvard. IS: Newton A. 0. Place and date Oct.

10. Touchdowns WriKhtinmon 12 J. Warren. Goals kicked on touchdowns Brown, Cabot. Time Two twenty-minute halves.

Iteferee. Waters; umpire. Know; linesman. Wood. MINNESOTA TEAM BEATS GRINNELL.

there is, examine what Paine's celery con- pound is doing. It has cured an number of men and women of Brifhfs disease, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart and live: trouble. No sufferer can pass lightly ove the remarkable record that Palne'i celerj compound has to show to every sick and ii ing person. Among the thousands of testimonial! received this year is one recently sent by Co gressman John C. Bell of Colorado, who i he has used three bottles of this best ot remedies for dyspepsia and rheumatism w.i the most satisfactory results.

Among tin testimonials received since January tbw have been no less than sixteen from Congressmen from different States. GAMES IX HIGH SCHOOL. LEAGUE. Flint. Umpire Hoagland.

Linesmen Bull and H. Clarke. Timekeepers Bull and Raycroft. Teeth Extracted DEPAfWS FUMBLES ARE COSTLY. WITHOUT PAIN.

Avenges the Defeat of Last Season Without Difficulty. Minneapolis, Oct. 10. Special. Minnesota won today's game from Grinnell 12 to 0.

It was the first real test of the strength of the Minnesota eleven and the supporters of the maroon and gold are well satisfied. The entire game was played in a drizzling rain, making the field extremely muddy and the ball so slippery it was impossible to hold it. As the teams lined up they averaged about the same in weight, but before the game had progressed far the superiority of the Minnesota eleven was evident. Grinnell's famous Interference proved to be a myth this season, and at no time was it manifested. The lineup: Hyde Park Eleven AVlns from English Iligrh Team.

Hyde Park defeated English High School at Washington Park yesterday 4 O. English High kicked off to MacKay. Hyde Park then by quick playing and long runs by Mlnnemyer and Linden pushed over the line for a touchdown. Hopkins failed to kick goal. Score, 4 n.

English High kicked off again, but Hyde Park fumbled the ball and English High took it again. Sullivan made a run around Hyde Park's right end. and was tackled by Higiey within five yards of Hyde Park's goal, but dropped the ball. Hyde Park taking it. Sullivan asserted that he downed the ball before he dropped It.

but the referee gave the ball to Hyde Park. English High would not accept the referee's decision, so left the game, the referee awarding it to Hyde Park. The WISCONSIN" OPENS ITS Luke Forest Unable to Score Against the Badgers. Madison, Oct. 10.

Special. The first regularly scheduled game of the season at Madison was played yesterday afternoon when the Wisconsin team defeated Lake Forest 34 to 0. The game throughout was decidedly onesided, the visitors being considerably lighter than their opponents. Fumbling was frequent, owing In part to the light rain which fell all the afternoon. Lake Forest was weak in its offensive play, being especially deficient in interference and likewise in punting, which It was frequently compelled to resort to.

Only twice throughout the game did It make the required five yards, in defense work It was no match at ail for Wisconsin. The Badger team put up a strong though rather a slow game and made a showing which is most encouraging for Its prospects. The interference was splendid and the general team work gave evidence of King's superior coaching. The ends both played well, and nothing need be feared for these positions, as was thought the first of the season. Special mention is due to Odeas remarkable punting, and to the large gains made by Karal, Atkinson, and Nelson.

Anderson's tackling was noticeable several NO PAIN! NO OAS! Teeth extracted ibW wHlinut pain tlon to the Kumt for extracting wM are ordered. Position. tackle. guard. Grinnell.

Armstrong 'Blodgett Turner lineup Louisville Wins the Game Through Superior Team Work, Louisville, Oct. 10. Special. Louisville Athletic club won from Depauw University of Greencastle, this afternoon, through superior team work. The game was a hard fought one, with considerable slugging.

The teams were well matched in weight, and In Individual work there was little to choose between them. By better team work Louisville was able to retain the ball and force it gradually down the, field. Several fumbles by Depauw's backs were also costly, but the game was won by Louisville's superiority in interference. The lineup: Depauw. Position.

Louisville Athletic. Sandy Right end Williams Kwlng, tackle I.ucas Rollo Rlffht sruard South Uavts Center Own Studebaker Left guard G. Me Ihennv Williamson Ieft tackle O'Connor Patterson. Neely Left end Ruick Quarter back A. Frew t'ushman Right half back McComh Fhireman half J.

Frew ICapt 1 Walker Left half back Haynes Full back McDonald Score L. A. C. 20- Depauw, 12. Place and flate Louisville Ball Park, Oct.

10. Touchdowns J. Frew 2: McComb, McDonald, Wllliam-eon. 2. Goals kicked on touchdowns J.

Frew. Ttnlr-k. Ili1nr.1Fti-lrlrr wMtihoH Minnesota. Scandrett. Smith Harding.

Fulton. Finlayson A Protective Oiaf anty for Ten with All Work. Hyde Park. Position. Hennesv RiKht end, English HIch.

Fitch Capron guard. Templeman Hart guard Knlchtbocker Rleht Nash Riifht MacKay Center Crane. ftuard Left Hulhe Miller Linden (Captain) Left end t-r tackle Priece Harrison Capt. Left end Coggeshell Cole Quarter back McCartney Baeley Right half back Mohr Gilbert. Heath Left half back Gray Loomis Fullback Burd Referee PUlsbury.

Umpire Heffelflnger. Linesmen Wills and Lindsay. rl'eer Ouarter back SET OP TEETH Best Teeth s.s.whiu 22-K. GOLD CROWNS VITALIZED AIR GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS -Minnemyer Right h-Uf back 7. Walker SfX PRACTICE WITH HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ond, and the cyclists did not succeed in forming their interference quickly enough to be effective until the last half, when it baffled the opponents on several occasions.

Csnter plays were employed on both sides more than end plays. Strategic tactics were used only once by each side. A fake kick was tried in the first half by the athletics. Brown sent the ball scurrying over the ground toward the side line, but it did not go far enough and went to Illinois. There was some discussion over the decision of Referee Chisholm on this Ijoint, but he was clearly right, the rule in the case specifying that the ball shall go beyond the line of scrimmage.

In this case It did not. Illinois tried a criss-cross in the second half, which was one of the most skillfully executed plays of Its kind ever seen. Quarter Back Smith snapped the ball to Mac-Neven. who started around the end and passed the ball to Dlener cleverly, who ran around left end for fifteen yards, four of tha athletics pursuing MacNeven, who carried out the deception adroitly by running so low a runner behind him could not see the deception. Schuettler, left guard for the cyclists, kicked off to McCormick, who had taken his place in the line for the first time this season.

It was a poor kick, rolling along the ground, and McCormick fell on it. The athletics at once began a series of center plays. Brown being first sent behind the guards and tackles, but he went against an impenetrable barrier and failed to gain. Ben Thomas was then called and he managed to make his way through for a yard. Then Capt.

Thompson made a trial at tackle and" end for no gain, and the cyclists took the ball. The wheelmen seemed a little chary of their opponents and skirmished to detect the most vulnerable point, and they tried at different points in the line with as poor success as had the athletics and again the ball went over. A little different mode of procedure was tried this time by the C. A. A.

men. First Graver, right half back, took the ball and got through the line for two yards, this play being followed by a rush by Brown through a hole made between right guard and tackle, which netted five yards. Then Coen was given the ball and sent around right end behind good interference and was downed after gaining fifteen yards. One more center play was tried after a criss-cross, which netted but two yards, and Brown carried the ball two yards. The center seemed to be-weakening under the persistent hammering of the heavy linemen of the athletics and plays were directed successfully at tackle and end, first one side being tried and then the other.

Hadden, Graver, Coen, and again Graver were sent through the openings made for them and had carried the ball twelve yards towards the cyclists' goal and seemed likely to score, when Graver was tried again at left tackle and end, but the backs strengthened this position and no gain was made. Cries of Ofllcial Theft." At this point occured one of the disagreeable features of the game. When the heap of mew disentangled themselves, an Illinois player was hugging the ball, but it was claimed he had taken it from Graver, and a wrangle at once began. The referee gave the ball to Illinois and the Athletics wera loud in their assertions of official theft." and many of the spectators agreed with them. This was at the cyclists' twenty-five yard line.

Diener went around right- end for five yards, his interference forming slowly and being easily broken up. The next play was directed around left end, but resulted in a loss, and a kick was called for, but the ball was fumbled and went up In the air above the heads of the players and was seized by Hadden, who gained Jivo yards. Thomas went through between tackle and guard on his side and landed the ball two yards nearer the goal line. Brown went through the center like a shot for three yards more, Capt. Thompson here received a slight injury which delayed the game for a few minutes, allowing both sides to get their wind.

The ball was on the twenty-yard lino. Brown was again sent against the center, which seemed to be the most vulnerable point, and three yards more were gained toward a touchdown. Both halves were then, sent at ends and tackles, with little gain, Hayner doing good work, and it became necessary to, kick or let the ball go over on downs, but the goal line was too close for that. False Kicks Resorted To. A fake kick was resorted to, Brown sending it at too small an angle to go by the scrimmage line, and it was captured near the side line, but, according to the ruling of the referee, which was clearly the proper one.

It was given to the cyclists. There were yet four minutes to play, with the ball close to the fifteen, yard line, where it had gone back and forth three times. The wheelmen seemed to have decided on the tactics to pursue, and attacks were made in rapid succession on the center and guard ifbkleS" T.he -u5ckness of the plays made them effective, and the ball was pushed Steadily down the field, and was two yards from the center when time was called It was carried down from the fifteen yard line in four and one-half minutes, showing a great improvement in the play of the cy- athletics, who had been on the aggressive during the earlier portion of the were unable to put up a strong defense at the last of it. Coen gave way to Slater in the second haV and it opened with Brown kicking off the twenty-five yard line. MacNeven caught the ball and brought it back twenty yards.

The halves were sent against the center for short gains, and Murphy, full back, was tried asaln. The opposing line was slow to stop We have the lowest prices comltnt wltt class work by dentists ot long exysrieacs. WITHOUT'4, Time of halves Thirty-five minutes each. Referee Harris. Umpire Wade.

Linesmen Collins and Browder. Timekeeper Lord. PRIXC12TOX TIGERS Fl'MBLG BADLY. Michigan Eleven Shows Decided Improvement in the Last Week. Ann Arbor, Oct.

10. Special. Michigan played its second game of the sea-eon here today, winning from the Grand Rapids High School by the score of 44 to 0. The game with Hillsdale, which had been scheduled for this date, was canceled and this game was arranged ln Its stead. The Michigan team has improved considerably during tho last week, and it found no trouble in scoring about as it wished.

Capt. Senter, Carr, and Ferbert of the 'varsity were not In tha game, but several of the new men showed up very well. J. W. F.

Bennett, '08. a 187-pound Chicago man, put up a star game at guard, and Pingree, 1900, made several good gains. The lineup: Michigan. Position. Grand Rapids.

1 aimer Left end McPherson Left tackle Matthews -v Left guard Veenboer ombacher Center Davis Bennett Right guard Keard end Gibson Richards Quarter back Dayvoll Pingree night hair back Fox. Steela tck Loucks. Cafey Hatman. full back Mosher fc" 'ff Umpire-Groesbeck. Linemen Mr.

EDWARD YEAGEB. 85 MT had my teeth extracted ebsolutair the Boston Dental Parlors." Boston Dental Parlors, 146s5 Open Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings SCRATCH i i Stiltnan half ack. Sullivan (Can.) -wiT nrV.r Vmpire-ivel. Linesmen suyes and Austin.

Oak Park nadir Beaten. Lake jew High School's representatives took the Oak Park team into camp. 44 to en the Oak Park club's athletic ground ves-teruay afternoon. kick''J off and after a long run by Pollard gained the bail, but soon lost It downs, and Lake View sent Baker around the end for the first touchdown in five minutes. Hitchcock kicked goal.

Center gains by Hitchcock and end runs by Bush and Baker quickly scored another touchdown. Goal by Hitchcock. The visitors kept the ball until time was called, sending Baker over the line tor two more touchdowns before the half closed. Score Lake View High School. Oak I'ark High School, 0.

In the second half the ball was In the home team's territory most of the time and two touchdowns by Porter, one by Sutter, and four goals and a touchdown by Klshleigh added two dozen to the visitors' score The game closed with the. Lake View High School. 44; Oak I'ark High School. O. The lineup: Oak Park.

Portion. Ik View, la.teaorv p.lpht erl. JFishlr leh TompKlns. crnter MvLanuhUn guard Spirsnhnrs 1 omley Lef, ta Kl- tri'K-, Sca3 Templeion half back Xiuh ek Freeman aiuther Full back Fltchcock Itigh school. O.

Place anl date r(ilk Pa-k Touchdwn-Baker fJ. Porter But MT: i-'la kicked on touchdowns Jiitchcock FishleiBh. 4. Time Tw. Llaeamen Herrlck and Copeland.

Play I'nder 1'rotest. In one-half of thirty-five minutes the eleven of the Englewood High School scored 2 points against the Northwest Division Scho1 team yesterday afternoon at ashington i Park. Before the game began. Northwest IIvisloa protested against Teet-zel of Englewood, and refused to line up if he were allowed to play. Their action was iSf pob? the officers of the gh School League, who at a meeting i uay eveEin.

suspended Teetzel from the league, pending an investigation of Phalism. Notwithstanding the fact that Teetzel is one of their tEfheSt Enslewood deeded ZVi11 Protest, and play began at 3 clock. The lineup: Northwest Tosltlon Oyer Rteht erl tack 3 i -1 ent-r. Fowler Riht IlFeTt-u Left half back H-nrv dianunz. Kul! back Wadsworth iMiicj uuuug wie game, ine lineup: Wisconsin.

Position. Lake Forest. Anderson-. Riht end Jaeger -rsolieU Right tackle Rhelngana itan. Right guard Carver I-eft guard Dubrlg Atkinson tackle Flack I.rewer Left end Campbell U1? Quarter back Wentworth Right half back Chounurd elon Left halfback Jackson Richards Full back fecure Wisconsin.

34; Lake Forest. 0. KNOX TEAM SCORES OV A FLUKE. Illinois Interference Da Glen the Gales-bare Colleee Eleven. Champaign.

111., Oct. 10. Special. Illinois' interference swept everything before It in the game with Knox this afternoon Try as they might the men from Galesburg could do nothing to stop the Illinois machine after It once got into motion, and when the referee's whistle sounded for the last time fourteen touchdowns had been chalked up to the credit of the orange and blue. The visitors were fairly successful In stopping end runs, but they could not handle plays directed against the tackles or the interferences formed after a kick-off or punt.

P.urkland. Alarco. and Reilly did the best work of the day. Burkland's work was not as brilliant or showy as that of some of the others, but it was the kind that counts Keilly played the best game for the visitors. Ills tackling, which was sure death to anv-tning which attempted to come around his end.

was by far the best of the day. The rest of the Knox men all tackled well when they had opportunity, but were weak in breaking Interference. Both teams fumbled repeated! v. Knox's score was due to an inexcusable fumble by Kennedy toward the close of the first half when near the goal line. Ingalls, Knox's full back, picked the ball tip and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown The try for coal, however, was blocked.

Of Illinois' touchdowns six required less than two minutes of actual play, while the rest were made In less than five minutes. Hotchklss, Sconce, and Pixley of Jat year's team returned to school last week, and all expect to play again this season! Their return will materially strengthen the eleven, as they are all strong and experienced men. The lineup: Illinois Position. Knox. Alarco.

on Oven Right Parker. Adcock itstier. Stent tackle. Miles Beebe (C). McLean.Rjght guard Harbaugh z-immerraan Shipp tut "tj Kft 8Ufrd H- Martin wihc A'iBeebe VfS R- Martin A-keft Reilly (Captain) Si.

--Quarter back Lewis fcchacht. Right halfback Williams Kennedy Hughes-Left half back. Burklan J. Full ifjoth score Illinois. TO; Knox.

4 Place and dafe RuriaVe "Xouchdot-ns jjurkia.jd. 4 Kennedy. 6: Schacht. 2: Huehes Branch. 7na' tUCked "uchdownF-israntn, lime One 2i and one 15-mlnui half.

Referee Hotchkiss. Umuire File Llnesmta Enochs and Walker, iiey- AND ihlrtyuy.lrds..by Holroc.k and short gains through the line and round the ends brought the ball again to Chicago's forty-yard line, where it wa9 lost on downs Punts runs, and fumbles followed, the bali changing hands frequently until it was on Iowa's twenty-yard line in Chicago's handT ment which was terrific to see. The ball was advanced by short rushes to iow'q fifteen-yard line, where Coach Bull wiio waa holding the watch, called time Here came battle which was not on the cards, with Stagg and Bull in opposite corners. Stagg openly accused Bull of stealing six minutes of time for his men because touchdown was imminent, and Bull as onenlv told Stagg to go to grass." Matfero were adjusted at length by supplying rIv croft with a watch and setting him to keen tab on Bull during the second half In seven minutes after play opened Chi cago made its first touchdown. A succeT sion of runs, both long and short, by the Chicago backs brought the ball to Iowa's five-yard line.

Herschberger bucked th center, but was held within one foot of the goal 1 ne. Another effort, the whole team throwing Its combined force Into the piav and Herschberger was forced over He kicked goal and the score stood to 0 During the rest of the game the ball was In the air considerable of the time. Several times Iowa's goal was reached, but Hobbs punted to avoid another score. Herschberger too punted often, landing the ball near theiowa. every attempt.

Time was called with the oval on Iowa's fifteen-yard line just after a punt by Herschberger from the center of the field. The lineup: CREAM. Lebleb Team Succeeds In Holdlne tbe Score Down. Princeton. N.

Oct. 10. Special. Princeton defeated Lehigh this afternoon on the 'varsity field by a score of 16 to 0. The Tiger backs played a swift, hard game, but the fumbling was frequent and cost Princeton many yards.

Lehigh was unable to make any impression on the Princeton line and Its backs gained the necessary five yards only twice. The visitors put up a plucky game, however, especially in the first half, and, with a little luck, succeeded in keeping the score down. Princeton scored once ln the first half and twice in the second. Eaird missed one goal. Church played a star game at left tackle and Tyler showed up well in his new place at right guard.

Young Arthur Poe was tried at quarter back and did good work. The lineup: Princeton. Position. AlLtrand ht tckle Gunsonlus Armstrong RiKht ruard Becherrar 2i'ty McCarthy Tyler Left guard Lowe Geer iaekle. Johnson Lef end Carina Smith.

Poe -1 RiKht half back VanduynS Left half back White Buird. heeler Full back. Brady. Holderness Williams Defeat Colgate. Williamstown, Oct 10.

Special. Williams defeated Colgate on Weston Field in a clean game, 4 to 0. The lineup: Wright Brown HSJ fuaJ Bacon Chad well. ..7.7. tJtt taU' Kansas Wlna front Emporia.

Lawrence, Oct. 10. Special. Notwithstanding the muddy condition of the McCook Field gridiron the Emporia College and Kansas University football teams played their scheduled gam this afternoon, and, the Emporiaii were defeated. 26 to 0 My bahy broke out witn a tZv tcratch and scream.

It would tafjw gM him and one to pu medicine ou to hold him sometimes on bonr Mon get bim down. All HY, i aw such a face or body on ny oauj I had to tie his hands rtgnt ln a cloUJ, dav, for five months. My iatr CtiKA, and I beitan to use it. hf. lav aown ana, VVTC.

not" nr. miaown noti AMHERST FALLS AX EASY VICTIM. Brown University Eleven Wins the Game Without Trouble. Providence, R. Oct.

10. Special. Brown played two twenty-minute halves with Amherst today, and found the Amherst eleven unexpectedly easy. The end of the first half saw the score Brown, 20; Amherst, 0. Amherst, refreshed by intermission, opened the second half with several snappy plays, and ln about a minute had made a touchdown and goal through good team work.

The final score was: Brown 44-Amherst, 0. The lineup: Brown. Position. SummersglU Right end Hali Jck Ri sht tackle -Tyipi cSfs K.eht guard V-u i Center Callahan Quarter back Arte" Right half Eaton Saff moM tack. C5U Full Standi fccore Brown.

44; Amherst. Q. aml3 Don't fail to register. There are two registration days, Oct. IS and Oct.

20. tnless your name is put on the registration lists on either of these days for nil is required by tlie laws of Illl-nols everv rr-i application, for a month, poor UMlo fellow. en him now, and is ns fair as any baby While he had thii gu sleeves out of bis clothes, ana fcti oo him to keep him cool. cut the i underwear wear Chicago. Position.

pieces of soft cloth around wet with moiHture from tbe HQ chsnge the cloths sometime ten i or a day. Mks. A. HAYNES, FrT CU TSTMSKT TO W.rm bth with Ci'TiconA i tloni of Uvticdba (ointment), ths Sold throughout world. Citii.

roi Prons. UotloO. J- Towa. eni tackls Gardner. Firth Roby Burchard riavls Webb Kennedy euard Blackmore Jr? r- versonCCaDtain) ruaivl -Walker Left tackle.

Gardner end. Brown Clarice THE Nichols Gardner" VV Coldren Johnston Left half back Full 1 back HOwrV.lc a1C dr-Marshall Field! id" Touch! down Herschber(tr. Goals kickH Tuesday. kJ One Cent t. he oen from a.

m. to p. m. I aown Herschbereer. Injured Meyers Jarred, Xlms of halves-ao n.im."eyff;,.(1,i SUNDAY, ITVE CJN (I.