Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

11 arP. I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I THOUSANDS GO. GO. THOUSANDS VIL I GLORY FOR THE BLUE (1 I (IRV PIIR MITP- 'ZEIT t't SEATS IN DEMAND OR THE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME. I I A TiE DEFEATS HARVARD ON, THE END OF A GRAND GAMES Averages-167 pounds.

5 feet 10 Inches. 21 years. The weights of the rush lines are Yale. Pounds. Average weight of rush line 4 177 Average weight of backs.

4 154 Average weight of whole team 169 7-11 Harvard. Average weight of rush line 4 172 4-7 Average weight of backs 163 Average weight of whole team 169 1-11 Yale had the ball and formed the wedge. Butterworth was put in the center of the wedge and he snapped the ball back to the Yale Captain. The wedge started to the left and before it had stopped they had made a gain of twenty yards. The ball was passed to Laurie Bliss and he started through the line but was downed by Upton in a fine tackle with scarcely any gain.

After the second futile attempt to break the line Butter-- 7-z4 is I If, Averages-167 pounds. 5 feet 10 Inches. 21 years. The weights of the rush. lines are: point of passing Harvard's goal line just before the first half ended.

In fact. Harvard made the greater part of her gains by taking advantage of Yale errors, her game being largely defensive, though at all times she played with a snap and dash which is unusual for her, and seemed especially surprisuag compared with her slow work against Cornell here two weeks ago. One play which she used with great ettect was the wedge of a running start which she has been practicing the last month and which she executed perfectly. It was only used twice during the game, but neither time did Yale seem able to handle it Altogether, however. the best thing la Harvarcts offensive work was Lake's dashes through the center.

The game was not a rough one, though the usual stops because of accident were made, and Upton and Emmons were compelled to retire from the Harvard team in the second half. Yale lost no one during the game. The latest betting on the game was: At Springfield, 5 to 1 on Yale; at Boston, 5 to 3 on Yale; at New Haven, 3 to 1 on Yale; at New York, 2 to 1 on Yale. 11 tof Pasgle'g in goal, line Just before outclassed all his opponents. He is coaching the Yale team now, but will try to get here beipre Thursday.

Dean played quarter back for Harvard in ISI and PoPO. In ista) Harvard won the championship from Yale by a score of 12 to 6. and Dean scored. of the 12 points by a magnificent run of more than sixty yards. The harvard men swear h.

the name of "Dud Dean. He was sorely ni by the Chicago team on its Eastern trip. Following are the respective weights arid heights of the Chicago men IVeleilif. Height. 154 lbs.

5 ft, it, "21110130) ilibbbs: 555 ft.ft-rt. 197: George Harding. 140 lbs. 5 ft. 6 ie.

Don 173 lbs- 5 ft- 91-i la Rafferty .175 lbs. 5 ft. Li w. Rem ington lbs. 6 ft.

Hellellinger. lbs. 6 ft. 2 in. Stevenson.

Malley. ......195 lbs. 5 ft. Stickney liz lbs. 5 ft sit i a.

Vic Harding 110 lbs. 5 ft a I a ft. Iv 5 ft- 4in. 5 ft. 94 5 ft.

6 5 ft. 9ti 5 ft. nit m- 6 ft. 6 ft. 2 la.

5 ft. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. Elf.

in. 5 ft. 6 ing the 117:11 ere before Inolonehm 11 of more 8wear by paibseit Lghts arid ft. lau outclassed all his ponent Vain taarn nnw twitP 11 achIng thit yard line and then Wallis carried it inside the five-yard line. Instead of trying to push it over the whole Yale eleven were massed as if for that purpose.

Little Laurie Bliss got the ball and ran out to the left without a single Harvard man opposing and placed the ball behind the goal post. It was an easy goal and Butterworth had no trouble in kicking it. Score. 6 to O. Little time remained and it was clear that the game was decided.

Harvard started the ball again with a good rush, and by a punt got the ball near Yale's twenty-five-yard line. Trafford fell back for a drop kick, but the Yale rushers were on him before he could make the attempt and he was downed by 'Winter. It was the fourth down, and Trafford had not lost his twenty yards. The ball went to Yale and they then punted. Brewer returned it after failing to gain.

and the game ended with the ball near Yale's thirty-yard line. The Record of Past Games. Yale has won the championship eight times and Princeton six. Harvard practically won it in 1890, but was not a member of the aNsociation. The record since 1879 is as follows: 1W, Princeton: 1881, Yale; 1882, Yale; 1883, Yale; 18844 championship not awarded; 1885, Princeton; 1886, championship not awarded; 1887, Yale; 1888, Yale; 1669, Princeton; 1890, Yale; 1891.

Yale. Harvard was not a member of the association in 1685, 1890, and 1691. yard line end then Wallis carried it inside the five-yard lino. 1 in. 5 ft.

9 in. The Score Was 6 to 0 on a Perfect Field Punting the Feature of the Contest Pop" Bliss Scored the Touchdown and Butterworth Kicked the GoalYale Had a Narrow EscapeLittle Sluzging and Some New Football Tricks TriedThe Game in Detail. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. Twenty thousand people saw the Yale football eleven beat the Harvard team 6 to 0 on Hampden Park this afternoon in a desperate ly contested game. The day was beautiful and the grounds in spite of yesterday's hard ram were in prime condition.

Yale won the game and that on its merits. But Harvard may claim an almost equal share of glory, HOW THE GAME WAS WON AND LOST. I 1 KNEW NORTHWESTERN'S SIGNALS. J. LAKE.

1 41,..,,, Ns 4C- a it 01, -0, It? ''t li fl J. LAKE. I I b' s'ek 1 "1 I I') 174,1 '----1 zi --0, 1 ii 4'14, A --rf --5-- I i a Pop" Bliss Scored the Touchdown and Butterworth Kicked. the Goal. SPIUNGFIELD, Nov.

19.The blue of Tale again waved triumphantly above the crimson of Harvard and every supporter of the New Haven college, from the king of American football. Walter Camp, to the smallest boy who wants to be one of the winning side when he grows up, is the possessor of a joyful heart. Yale won her football game with Harvard by the score of 6 to O. Twelve minutes before the close of playing time C. D.

Bliss the white-headed and popular Yale half back, familiarly known as Pop." made the only touchdown of the game, scoring four points, and Butterworth, the Yale full back, kicked a goal. For an hour and three-quarters She two elevens had fought over the irresponsible pigskin and neither side had scored. Harvarl had punted out of bounds at her fifty yard line and Yale brought it in The Yales sent her backs in right succession to the Harvard line for substantial gains. Five yards, ten, fifteen, and twenty were gained, and the Yale contingent. 1.000 strong, went crazy.

The air on the west of the field of Hampden Park was a sea of waving blue, while not a crimson flag was stirring. Nearer and nearer the Yale players carried the ball until they were within fifteen yards of Harvard's goal line. The Yale team had been within two feet of Harvard's goal line in the first half of the game, but failed to score, and as the game was now drawing to a close it was either score or make a tie of the battle. Out of a confusion of cries and hysterical yells came a tremendous volley of Yale encouraging in cries of Yale, Yale, Yale every throat of the Yale men straining with its neighboring throat, every Yale lung heaving together to the beat of a blue flag swung back and forth by a Yale man in front of the Yale stand. They were ear-splitting yells.

and carried to the heart of every Yale player the courage to gain ground or break something in the effort. Up to Harvard's five-yard line the blile-legged athletes fought their I D. A. C. TEAM BEAT THE ruLLmiskThe Visitors Were Strong in Combination 'Work anti Won Easily.

The Pullman kickers proved no math day for the sturdy players of the Michigan Atis letic club. Pullman was the scene of the contest which brought out a number of local enthusiasts. A strong. cold wind blew from the west goal, chilling the spectators and giving each side is turn a strong advantage. Play began at 2:55.

Detroit playing with the breeze at their backs. After some desultory play Gibson made a fine Ma down the left wing. The visitors forwards car. ried the ball back and Loudon shot Pullman retaliated. Govier shooting wild.

cnb. son again made a good run and centered. W. lams missing a good chance to score. Gibson was again busy and Stewart was compelled to save.

A corner for the home team followed with ne results Detroit then invaded and W. McKendrick hit the cross bar. Play continued in Pullman terri. tory. A corner to the visitors availed them mete jag.

Gibson, who was playing grandly, relieved the pressure by the best run of the day, taking the ball from his own twenty-five yard marl to near the Detroit goat. He transferr ed toWilliams, who headed it back. and Gibson shot wide. Isle visitors pressed and McDonald conceded a cor. ner, from which Loudon kicked the lirst goal fur his side.

This reverse roused the Pullman men and MeWhirter, who had not had the ball as much as he might have had. made a good center to Taft, who equalized the score. The ball then went into Lake Calumet and a rowboat was called into service. On resuming Pullman pressed. McW- ter shot, and Govier missed a golden opportunity by beading over the ball.

At half time the score stood one goal each. The second half was a great surprise, as it was thought that with the strong wind to aid them Pullman would at least hold their own. No sooner had the ball been restarted whea W. Me-Kendrick scored goal number two, Aston making a feeble effort to save. From this on to the end the home team were clearly outclassed.

Stewart, the Detroit goal keeper. had several shots to stop. but was not found wanting. His side had settkl down to great combination work, and against this the Puilman defense proved helpless. W.

kts. Kendrick scored the third goal at 4 :10, and withia eight minutes Loudon added another. Adam Ale-Kendrick was disabled at this paint, and left the field. Close on time the ball was sent througli his own goal by U. giving the visitors their fifth goal.

Time was then called. Puilman was outclassed. Aston in goal played poorly, and the backs seemed out of feria. MacCreadie at center half did well. Gibson and McWhirter were the only forwards to do much.

The visitors all played well. James McKendridt being the bright star. The teams were as follows: Pullman. Potations. Nichrome 4..

B. Aston Stewart. A. Cameron Back J. AicKendrick.

G. Aston Back D. McPherson. McDonald half back Collie. back Ulan; Hopkins half back Al Whiner Right Jas.

McEendrlek, Right McKenorick. Taft Center --London. Govier Left forward A. AlcKendrick. Gibson Lett University of Wisconsin Defeats Evanston Without Trouble.

The Northwestern football team was defeated at Evanston yesterday afternoon by the University of Wisconsin team by a score of 26 to 6, the worst defeat that the team has received this season. Several causes worked the defeat. One was the fact that Kennicott and Noyes. Northwestern's half backs, were both disabled. the first not being able to play at all and the other playing but a part of the game before giving out.

Noyes has been under the care of a physician for several days, and but for his being Captain would not have tried to play. Only about six of the team were in condition. The other great factor was that Madison started the play thorouehly versed in the North-western's signals. the Evanston men now claiming to know through what source the signals were given away. Every play as it was made by the Northwestern team was met by the Maaison men, and, within three minutes after the game was started, it was plain to the spectators that there was foul play somewhere.

With the Evanston team crippled as it was the Madison men would have beaten. no doubt. for they played in splendid form, but the score would not have been so large if the signals had not been known. For the Evanston team Sheppard did the best work, perhaps, and for Madison Thiele' rushes were magnificent and the feature of the game. The teams lined up as follows: Wisconsin.

Position. Pranston. Richards end borne. Smith Left tackle. Van Doozer.

Francis guard. Wilson. Kuet Pearce. Right guard. alceluskey.

Biel Right tackle. Case Right end Oates. Quarter back Orithths. Kerel Left half Thiele ores. Right half back I Fratt Full back.

Madison won the toss and took the ball. 'ma opening wedge made seven yards. Thiele advanced the ball five yards. Keret two, and Fratt two. Four more through the center and the ball was fumbled.

Fratt fell on it and on the fourth down it was lost to Northwestern. Noyes dropped back for a punt, but a Madison man got through and he tried to ran. but was tackled with no gain. On a second attempt he punted straight up and the wind carried it back over the line and Smith dropped on it for a touchdown for Madison. six minutes after the opening play.

Lyman failed on a try at goaL Northwestern then started at the middle of the field with a V. and made 12 yards. Sheppard took the ball with no gain. Noyes kicked into touch for 15 yards of ground and Sheppard dropped on the ball. and in the next play the ball was fumoled and Noyes dropped on it, following with a 25-yard punt.

It was Madison's ball, and Pratt advanced it 5 yards, Kerel 1, Thiele 5 ana 8, Isere! 3. Hie! 1, Thiele 3. and then with almost a clear field. Keret paced off 2:1 yards, and called down when tackled beautifully by Griffiths. Fratt gained five yards more and Thiele three, and after three unsuccessful attempts to push forward Northwestern took the ball on the fourth down.

Fifteen yards were made by two rushes by Noyes and one by Williams through holes made by right guard and tackle. McCluskey took the leather five yards and Noyes punted for forty more. Madison made thirteen yards in six rushes and lost the ball on the fourth down. Again Sheppard punted for forty yards. Fratt returned it by a kick in touch of eighteen yards.

Northwestern secured the ball, but lost it on first play. here! made a 15-yard rtin and secured a touchdown. Lyman kicked goaL Score-- 10---0. In the second half the game was a repetition of the first almost. Sheppard began the play with a 40-yard punt.

Madison steadily worked the ball back by the turtle crawl anct center rushes until Kerel made another touchdown and Lyman failed at goat Then Northwestern braced up and Sheppard. Williams, Deering, Culver, Van Doozer boosted the leather along and on a feinted wedge fooled the Madisons, and Sheppard made a touchdown and kicked goal. Madisons took the ball and losing it but once Thiele made a touchdown and Lyman kicked goal. Time was called with the ball in the possession of Madison and in Northwestern's territory. Score 26--0.

The championship table is: Club. Vrtn. Lost. Played. Minnesota 3 0 8 Ann 1 2 3 Madison 1 2 3 Northwestern 2 3 worth fell back for a punt, which brought the ball well down into Harvard territory.

Trafford tried to send his backs through the line, but failing. passed the ball to Brewer. who made a fine punt. Butterworth tried for a fair catch. but made a miserable fumble and Harvard got the ball near the center of the field.

Lake backed the center for five yards and the Harvard eleven then made slight gains. Yale Narrowly Escapee a Safety. Brewer punted and the ball struck L. Bliss and rolled over the line. but was brought out on interference.

With Yale's ball on her ten-yard lines. Butterworth punted. but the ball was brought back on an off side play. L. Bliss gained fifteen yards around the end and then tried to go through the line, but failed and Butterworth again was forced to punt.

Brewer soon returned it. The ball was muffed by L. Bliss and Lewis dropped on it. Upton made a good gain and then the ball went to tale on the fourth down and they tried the pushing tactics with the wedge on the line up. It availed little.

C. D. Bliss tried to go around the left end, but his interference was too far in advance and he was downed. Failing to get five yards, Butterworth punted, bringing the ball near the center. L.

Bliss got by the end rushers and was finely tackled by Lake. Harvard got the ball and a punt by Brewer brought it to center. flarvardit end rushers getting down the field finely. Harvard's rush line broke through and got the ball on four downs. Yale got the ball in a scrimmage.

and Butterworth was sent to buck the line. Ha made a good gain, and after two downs punted. The Harvard rushers blocked the kick, and C. D. Bliss got the ball on the rebound.

L. Bliss then started on his first brilliant run, going around the right end. with splendid interference by McCormick and Butterworth. C. D.

Bliss brought the ball to the five-yard line. and here it was lost to Time was called a moment later, with neither side having scored a point. Harvard Opens with a New Trick. Harvard opened the second half with its new trick of the chess-board play, and made twenty-five yards. Brewer's 13utit carried the ball to Yale's five-yard line.

Yale advanced the ball by short rushes and was given five yards more on an off side play. Butterworth punted and the ball was blocked by the Harvard rushers and downed on Yale's fifteen-yard line. Yale again forced the ball by short, hard rushes, Butterworth being sent effectively through the center several times. C. D.

Bliss got out of a scrimmage with an open field, but he was overhauled by Hallowell. Yale lost ground and Harvard got the ball. I Gray made a run of ten yards and then Brewer was sent through the center for a small gain. F. Eh BUTTERWORTH.

for her stubborn playing was the great surpri.ie of the day and kept her grand stand in a perfect uproar all the afternoon, more cheering coming from there than from the Yale side of me field. Before the game the betting stood 2 and 3 to 1 in Yale's favor. with even money that Harvard would not score, while at the end of the first half money was even that Harvard would win. and some bets were made in Harvard's favor. Neither side scored in the first half, though Harvard came desperately near it once and Yale had the ball at Harvard's five-yard line just before its finish.

Yale opened the game with a big gain on her wedge, but soon lost the ball, and by a couple of bunts, which were badly handled by Yale's backs, Harvard had the ball over Yale's goal line. It looked to the crowd like a touchdown and corresponding demonstrations were made, but the ball had been gotten by an interference with a fair catch. and lale gradually pushed the ball away from its dangerous proximity to her goal line. Never again in the game was Yale in so much danger. but not until twenty minutes before the end uf the game was she able to score, by a series of center plunges.

her only touchdown. after recov ering from the surprise caused by Harvard's unexpected strong play. One can see that the Yale team outmatched Harvard in almost every way.unly not so much as had been expected. Not once during the game did a Harvard back make a memorable run. 'while several times did the Bliss brothers make long runs a fact which shows principally that the interference of the New Haven team was far the stronger.

Again in the plunges through the center Yale proved itself far superior. Many times during the game Yale used a wedge formation for good gain. the most notable instance being when she came down from the middle of the field alai made her touchdown. Yale's Charges at Harvarers Center. The Yale team lined up in wedge form and when the ball was passed back Stillman, Mcsormick.

and Butterworth shot fram the apex of the triangle into Lewis, the Harvard center, like a bullet from a gun. Lewis stood the strain well in the first half, but in the center he weakened and Yale made ground almost every time it used the trick. Harvard. on the contrary. was ast strong as its opponents on the ends and the work of its whole line was particularly good in breaking through and tackling.

Many times was Yale's splendid system of interfering rendered useless by I 0 r4 it i) i e' 4 1 I 4, I 1 1 e. u-- ft li, I 2 ,,,...111 AA A' il Ill I ''L PURDCE BEATS STAGG'S I 1 The New Team Wag Outplayed and Defeated in an Exciting Game. LAFAYETTE, Nov. Chicago University eleven gave Purdue a harder battle on Stuart's field this afternoon than the scores indicate, but Stagg's men were unable to make a single touchdown. INotwithstatalirg the temperature was far from pleasant it did not deter the attendance of a good crowd.

The teams were in position as follows: Purdue. Pant ions. Crowell end. Fin ney Left; tacke Breuman. Fulkerson.

guard Knapp. Stevenson Center Rustaoepper. guard. bmita. Little ignt tack le Alien.

Folk Rig a end Chase. Huddiestoa Quarter back-- ilaycroft. Thompson Right half Stagg. Jameson Lett halt Kir.tner Yullback Rapp. Folk.

end Chase. Huddlestoa Quarter Ilaycroft Thompsoa Right half Stagg. Jameson halt Kitner Fullback Rapp. the ball. No gain.

Yale kicks. Ball caught by Harvard back. Harvard's ball. gains live yards. No scoring on either side as yet.

Harvard tries to go throngh the center. Yale' ball on fourth down. Yale gains five yards. Yale two yards. Yale gains two yards on Harvard's left.

Ball in center of the field. Yale gains one yard through the center. Bliss gains four yards around liars vard's end. No score yet made by either side. Butterworth gains round Harvard's right end.

tries the center again and gains one yard. Harvard's ball on fourth down. Harvard gains four yards. 2 17Harvard goes through Yale's center and gains one yard. Harvard now prepares to kick.

Harvard kicks. Yale's ball on a down (or foul). Ball on line. L. Bliss goes round Harvard's end for four yards.

Yale forms a turtle back" and goes round Harvard's left end. fumbles the ball. A drop down by McCormick. Yale gets ready for a kick. 2 OaButterworth kicks and the ball goes outs side of the side line.

Harvard recovers the ball. Ball near Harvard's 4-yard line. Lake goes through Yale's center. Harvards form a turtle back. No gain.

prepares for a kick. Yale gets the ball. Bliss gets fifteen yards around liar-yards left end. 2 a14L. Bliss gains two yards around Harvard's right end.

Second attempt. No gain. 2 now on Harvard forty-yard- line. Grey tries Yale's left end. 21Lake fumbles.

Harvard kicks the ball. by Butterworth near the center of the field. ready for a wedge. Gains ten yards. L.

Bliss goes through the Harvard center for two yards. kicks. Yale fouls the ball. Harvard gains five yards. Harvard kicks, but loses the ball to Yale.

Yale forms a turtle back. No score this half. Brewer seems to be hurt. forms a turtle back again. Bliss gains three yards.

Yale forms another turtle back. Bliss gains five yards round left end. Mien gains two and a half yards around Harvard's right end. Bliss tries center with no gain. Harvard's ball on four downs.

Lake gains live yards through the center. The ball is now in the center of the field. Only Twenty Yards in Fifteen Minutes. fifteen minutes the ball has only moved about twenty yards. Lake makes two yards around Yale's end.

Harvard man is hurt. The ball on Harvard's forty-five-yard line. The game is delayed on account of Harvard man being hurt. The crowd is very quiet Harvard's No gain. tries Yale's left end.

Harvard tries center without gain. Yale' ball. Butterworth runs down the center. 51Ya1e tries Harvard's center. No gam.

Ball in same place as twenty minutes ago. Yale prepares to kick on the fourth down. kicks. and the kick is good. Butterworth tries center.

No gain. Ball in center of the field. Bliss runs thirty yards around Harvard's left. L. Bliss rounds Harvard' right end for five yards.

Yale forms a turtle back. The ball on Harvard's 30.yard line. Butterworth gains three yards through the center. Yale forms a turtle back. Bliss gains five yards.

on the play. Yale' st ball. Yale forms a wedge. Yale tries hard for a touchdown. Yale fumbles.

Harvard gains the ball. S. Brooks is reporting.for the Springfield end. He is on the field in the telephone lattice there. Harvard's bail.

Harvard' tries center without gain. Harvard tries center again but no gain. This is the end of the first half. no score. Harvard has the north end of the field.

Brewer keeps on playing. SummaryHarvard started with the ball. Yate's gains were made by Bliss' runs around the ends during the first half. Harvard's gains were made by kicking almost entirely. Harvard's left is weak (which is more apparent), and is weaker than Yale's.

Second Half. men are now coming on the field. The second half begins. Harvards now coming on the field for the second three-fourths. has the ball.

No wind to speak of. gains twelve yards on a double wedge. Butterworth fumbles the ball, but gets ball on Yale's 5-yard line. L. Bliss gains three yards around the right end.

now eight yards from Yale's goal. L. Bliss gains eight yards through the center. at Yale's 15-yard line. Yale gains five yards.

Butterworth gains five yards. Harvard forms a turtle back, but fumbles the ball. Harvard loses three yards. Harvard's ball. Harvard kicks.

Bliss tries the right end without gain. Butterworth is full back with the Yale team. Ball on Yale's 20-yard line. Yale kicks. Bail on Yale's 10-yard line.

Yale's ball. Bliss trios for the center without gain. gains three yards through the center. Bliss again gains five yards through the cenatr. Ball on toe 15-yard line.

Butterworth gains three yards through the center. 33Ya1e makes two yards through Harvard's center. Bliss gains three yards. Ball on 2-yard line. L.

Bliss gains one yard through the center-Butterworth gains three yards through the center. L. Blies loses two yards. on the 2-yard line. L.

Bliss gains two yards. Yale forms a wedge. "Pop Bliss gains twenty-five yards. in the middle of the field. L.

Bliss gains two yards around the left end. Yale gains three more yards through Harvard's center. -816Yale man seems to be hurt, but is 0. K. again.

Yale tries center. No gain. Harvard's ball. Ball was secured by Itervard's center. gains eignt yards across left end.

aHarvard tries the center. No gain. Harvard gains twenty-live yards around lale's left "end. ball on Yele's 20-yard line. Ball was secured by bliss.

Upton has his wrist hurt, but still plays, gains two yards through Yale's center. Harvard tries the eenter again, but no gain. Ball ori Yale's 40-yard line. forms a wedge and gains two yards through Yale's center. Harvard tried the centeragain.

No gain. makes one yard through the center. Hsi-yard prepares for a kick. The ball falls outside. It is secured by Bass.

went out on Yale's twenty-yard line. About twenty minutes' play has elapsed in the second half. The ball is on Yale's twenty-yard line. Upton. the player that was injured in the wrist, retires.

Mason Takes Upton's Place. takes Upton's place. Upton being assisted off the field, L. Bliss gains live yards on Harvard's left end. gains two yards through the center.

Yale kicks. The ball is taken back and five yards given Yale for off-side play. gains five yards. L. Bliss JOCKS hurt.

L. Bliss is O. K. again. Yale gains live yards and the bail is on )Cale's forty-yard line.

"Pop" Bliss tries. No gain. Yale kicks. The weather very fine. a littleint cold.

ball on their thirty-yard line. Now in the middle of the field. shoulder is hurt. Waters is now all right again- Harvard has the ball. Harvard tries lab's center.

gain. Yale loses one yard around the left end. Harvard kicks. Bliss catches and is downed by a Harvard man. The ball on Ifale's 40-yard line.

Mr. Lewis is- assisting 111r. Bliss from the field. goes off the field. Gray takes his place.

Emmons played the left end for Harvard. L. Bliss runs thirty yards around Harvard's end. gets two yards through Ball on Harvard's 25-yard line. Yale gets one yard.

Isle forms a wedge. 3 forced back two yards. Harvard has the ball and tries for tne center. Gains two yards. Harvard gains one yard through the center.

kicks outside. Butterworth catches the ball. Yale's ball in the middle of the held. Yale gains Eve yards by Butterworth. Butterworth is full back for the Yale team.

is forced back. Yale given five yards for offside play. Ball on Ilarvard's thirtyard line. Winters goes through the center for five yards. Yale gains live yards.

fails to make any gain on a wedge. Ball on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Yale gains five yards on another wedge. Ball on the twenty-yard line. Yale gains live yards through: the center.

3Yale gains five yards, Ball is now twelve yards from flarvard's goal. Now the ball is carried to within one yard of lIarvard's goal. makes a touch-down on a feint play. Butterworth kicks a goal. Ball is now in the Center of the field.

goes back to the center of the field. ScoreYale. liarvard, O. 4Ilervard is now preparing for a double wedge and gains live yards. Brewer tries around left end.

No gain. Harvard loses two yards. Harvard preparing for a kick. Brewer kicks. A fair vetch by Butterworth on lab's twenty-five yard Hee and Yale forms a wedge.

Yale is goitig to kick. Yale kicks. Yale men gain the ball on their twenty-five-yard line. Great excitement. Harvard tries the center.

Harvard loses five yards. Yale has the ball. Yale makes eight yards on McCormick's fine interfering. Pop Bliss "tries the left end. No gain.

4 forms a wedge. No gain. Yale is preparing to kick. 1 kicks, and the ball goes out of bounds in the middie of the field. Harvard's ball.

Harvard tries through Yale's center. No gain. Trios again through the center. without any gain. tries again.

No gain. Lake now gains four yards through Yale's center. Harvard kicks. 4 over 6 to 0 in favor of Yale. Harvard Men Keep Low.

Bostoer. Nov. 19 Specia1.1Harvard Inca are for their absence tonight, and, though a large contingent of the crim- son backers came home tonight. hardly a red necktie is to be seen at Parker's, the hostelry annex to Harvard University. The hue and cry is raised that the umpire robbed Harvard of the victery, or at least kept the crimson men front tieing the score.

Where a Harvard man is seen or a hatvard backer run across the assertion is boldly made that Harvard Played the better game, that it was the umpire who won the victory for Yale. Harvard men are sore and Harvard backers are sore; while Yale men wich tbere could he raised no question as to the victory being fairly earned. the ball gain No ale kicks Ball caught by Present Indications Point to an Attendance ot 15,000 at the Contest Between the Boston Athletic Team and the Alltniversity Team of ChicagoList of Those Who HavoPurchased Boxes anti Space for CarriagesSomething About the Men Who Will Play. Indications are now that the football game Thanksgivmg day between the Boston Athletic team and the All-University team of Chicago will be witnessed by fully 15,000 people if the day is pleasant. The football crank is even more enthusiastic than the leathern-lunged individuals who in the old days pretimpted Section A of the Congress street baseball grounds.

There are lots of them in town, too, and to a man they will be on band next Thursday. Bes lies there are thousands of other good citizens who, while they haven't yet unraveled the mysteries of the quarter-backs' duties and the jargon by which the movements of a football team are 'directed, are yet keenly sensible to the energy and tumultuous excitement of the sport, and they, too, will be there. Up in the fourteenth story of the Title and Trust Building half a dozen young men have been busy for a week past with preparations for the struggle and incidentally with purchasers of tickets. These have poured in in a steady stream for three or four days and yesterday of all the 230 or more boxes there were but few remaining unsold. The field for the players has been laid out.

running from the southwest to the northeast. This arrangement brings the struggling young athletes in full view of the people on the seats besides those spectators who will remain in their carriages. The space for the latter provides for lines of vehicles three and four Coaches, that is. four-in-hands, are charged $17.50 for the spaces they will occupy. From these figures the tariff for carriages shades downward to $10, $7.50.

and $5. Among those who have engaged space for four-in-hands are: Harry Howard, H. MacParland, J. B. Kerfoot, F.

J. Mackay, H. H. Walker, and W. F.

Quick. Space for broughams, victories, traps, cur-rides, and vehicles of every other description has been secured by the following: Carriages That Will Be There. K. Fairbank, Livingston, Fargo, E. R.

Pike. E. S. Pike. W.

C. Hately, C. D. Hamill, Norman Williams, IL A. Wheeler.

George It Thorne, C. F. Davies. Mr. Bullocks, T.

A. Wright, Rockwell King, S. E. Barrett, H. P.

Crane, L. W. Florshem. H. Clifford Payson.

H. W. Chandler, H. A. Knott.

C. S. Willoughby. C. H.

Ferry. George T. Harding. W. Vernon Booth, A.

Valentine, J. Adams, W. H. Thompson, Joseph Stocktou, W. A.

Jacob, C. D. Peacock G. W. Dixon, Leonard Boyce, Walter Farwell, C.

S. Morse, Byron L. Smith. S. M.

Young, J. P. Laflin, Mr. Ortman, A. S.

Work, H. N. Tuttle, Mr. Weidig, J. B.

Drake. J. R. Walker, Mr. Crawford, L.

IL McCormick, D. F. Kelly, and L. Fargo. Flanking the carriage line on either side are the stands, gay with streamers and colors.

Reserved seats in the grand stand cost 1-50. The young man who goes with one or two companions of his own sex may yell and Shout to his heart's content on the bleachers for $1 per head. The stands will seat thousands, how many the young fellows who are marking off spaces for purchasers don't know exactly. In the second story of the grand stand is a row of boxes which Rre said to afford the finest view of the whole field. Thirteen of them have been sold to the following: Boxes A and Herbert Alward; J.

S. Gibbs; D. F. S. Martin; F.

S. Martin; Mr. Gilbert; Mr. Mackay; H. W.

T. Baker; I. Mr. Douglas J. Hobart C.

Taylor: K. George M. Moulton; A. H. Revell; Florence Ziegfeld.

On the south side of the field arranged in the shape of an are sixty-six boxes have been erected. They seat five people each and are among the desirable places. Up to yesterday afternoon the following boxes had been crossed off as sold: Box 1, Mr. Kinney; 2. R.

G. Clark 3. C. IL McGrath; 4, F. S.

Gorton; 5. John Davidson; 6, F. J. Cardo; 7, Mattin E. Ryerson 8.

C. Fargo; 9, L. A. Brown '10. B.

F. Cummings; IL A. S. Lenin; 12, T. W.

Harvey 13. L. A. Hilliard; 14, C. IL Wacker; 15.

Harry Howard; 16, E. E. Ayer; 17, C. Henrotin IS. A.

Henrotin 19, E. E. NNeary; 20, W. L. 21.

H. Crane; E. Ross; 23, Mr. Griffin; 25, D. H.

Louderbeck 28, D. L. Deane; 29, Warren. Salisbury 30, F. Andrus; 31, W.

H. linbbard; 32, E. G. Mason 38, G. J.

Williams; 39, Mayor Washburne; 42, Dwight Lawrence. Makeup of the Team. The makeup of the Chicago Athletic's football team in the Thanksgiving game next Thursday is still a matter of doubt. It will be picked from the following well-known players. however: Ames, Alward, Stickney, Stevenson, V.

Harding, G. Harding.Donnelly, Remington, Crawford, Malley, Rafferty, Heffeltinger, Dean, Finney, Noyes, Smith, Morrison, and Sayer. Somelhing about the men who will battle for Chieggo's supremacy over Boston in the coming game will undoubtedly be interesting reading. Many of them are already well known: Ames, Chicago's full back. is a noted player.

Ile was in the Princeton team four years. and in his senior year materially helped to win the championship for his college. He is one of the best punters in the country today, and his drop-kicking is very accurate. As a dodging runner be has few equals. He is not a but he is always a dangerous man about the ends.

"Billy" Crawford, the team's Captain. made his reputation at Yale in isse, where he was the star half back of Frank Peters' famous team. He is a strong runner, a phenomenal dodger. and es- pecially valuable for his superb interference. He weighs only a little over 120 pounds.

He has been identified with the game ever since it began to be popular in the West. He will play either left half back or at quarter back in the Thanksgiving game. Bert Alward of Harvard is one of the greatest all-around athletes that college has ever had. He was one of the best players of Harvard's winning team of 1890, on which he played left tackle. In the Yale game of that year he faced Yale's Captain and strongest player, Rhodes, and won a place in the front rank of football players by the way he handled Iale's crack rusher.

In the last Thanksgiving game here Alward played a brilliant game at half back. He scored both touchdowns made in that game. He has ever since retained the position of half back on the Chicago team. He was along with the team on its Eastern trip and proved a valuable addition. His characteristic is a low, swift rush through the center of the line and he seldom fails to secure the required five yards gain.

He will play right half back in the game next Thursday. George Harding will play quarter back. He is a strong man for his inches in the country and as good a tackler as the best. He played quarter back on the Harvard -Varsity in '63. and he played on the Exeter team four years.

He has rareiy been tnown to lose a runner after once getting his hands on him. Where Donnelly May Play. Ben Donnelly will probably play left end. his usual position. He is one of tho best end rushers playing today.

He was one of Princeton's champion team of '69. Rafferty of Lehigh University will play left tackle. He made a good reputation on his college team and he has not fallen off any since. He is big and strong and is a good ground gainer. Frank Remington of Harvard, an old 'varsity player.

will probably look after the position of left guard next Thursday. Remington is a first-class player, strong, and full of sand. Malley ot the University of Michigan may be put at center if Hettelfinger gets here from the East in time to play right guard. If not he will play right guard. Last year Malley, played tackle, but this year he nu been playing right guard and has been putting up a strong game.

Stickney of the Harvard team of 'fZ will play right tackle. Stickney was rerouted the strongest man in Harvard College in his time, and he runs hard and low and can always be depended on for a gain. In 'al he played Yale's famous tackle, and Cowan. Princeton's terror." two of the most tackles that have ever carried a football- Even Yale and Princeton men admit that he held his own. Vic Harding in -another famous player.

He played several years at Exeter Academy. He played on the Harvard 'Varsity eleven during all of his college course, part of the time at end rush and part at quarter back. At end rush be out-plated every man he met. even the famous Yale end rush, "Kid" Wallace, and at quarter back he made a record of which Harvard College men still talk. It was on Bert Holden's team that Harding distinguished himself most.

Holden was hurt in the beginning of the Princeton game. and Harding was made Captain. He ran the team in splendid style and succeeded in beating Princetou by the score of Iota O. He understands the game thoroughly. besides being strong.

quick as a cat, and. as football men say. "dead game." With such tacklers as Vic Harding and Donnelly on the ends there is no danger of any gains there. Harding played quarter back against Cornell last year, and every one who saw the game will remember what a magnificent game he played. Stevenson of Purdue will endeavor to ulay with the Chicago team Thursday.

though his college team will play a game that day. Stevenson is a good center man. heavy, strong, and active, and he will add greatly to the strength of the team. Finney, another Purdue man, is expected to play. He is a first-rate man.

Heffelfinger will probably play right guard. He played a phenomenal game for Yale last year, and this year be played with the Chicago team against all the Eastern colleges, and he easily Studebaker. RefereoSwethen. UmpireViuton. TimekeeperLevIsteln.

Touch-downsFinney. 5: Thompson. 1: Mnesse1.1 Goals kickedFulkergon. 1: Studebaker, 5. Chicago won the toss and took the ball with a rush and gained five yards.

Knapp gained five yards more Then Purdue got the ball on four downs. made short gains, and loss it on four downs. Chicago was held close and loet the bad on a fumble. Purdue made repeated gains and Finney scored a touchdown. Chicago went to the center with the tall.

but lost it on dowas without gain. Thompson ran from center for a touchdown but went over the line. The ball was brought back and Purdue advanced but lost on a fumble. Smith, McGilliveay. and Stagg made small gains, but Purdue got tue ball on downs.

With rapid rushes the ball was carried down the field and Finney made another touchdown. Stagg went around the end for ten Yards, but lost the ball to Polk on a fumble. Purdue rushed the ball homeward. but was prevent-id from scoring by the call of time In the second half Purdue increased the score rapidly. Lamp- son, blocked by Jamesou and Crowell.

made a forty-yard run for a touchdown, the longest made. Purdue-s tackling throughout was the feature of tne game. Stagg. Alien. Chase.

Meflilliveay, and Conover played an excellent game for the visitors. MUCH REJOICING AT NEW HAVEN. 4tc; 4 41,,, 3 --fl ii. Ai 1 Welik's1 4 1-; 1 114 A (1Ii it -1 0 1 4 tir 1 411, i -ek- 44.F.41-1- '1; idlli li 4ii kr 41 LT. .1 xk7 2 I 7 0 1 i I j- I 1 4 4'3fi.

11,11 SA 0 a HAVE FORKED AN INDUSTRIAL LEGION BERN'IE TRAFFORD way, and then Yale- slowly formed her wedge and prepared for the final trial. Harvard massed her men right in front of the Yale players, and was just as determined. A few seconds of waiting as Stillman, the Yale center rusher, stepped over the ball, and then the ball was snapped back and the Yale wedge charged. The Final Struggle and Victory. The struggle was in the southwest corner of the field.

Harvard pushed desperately forward, forgetting all else save withstanding the Yale attack. Just as the, two teams met out popped Pop Bliss from the tale mass, and while Harvard was still shoving ahead he galloped to the left and lay down with the ball behind Harvard's goal. For an instant Harvard was paralyzed by the trick. Then she realized what it meant. Looking around him Capt.

Trafford saw only a whirl of blue that caught the Yale cheers and scattered them to the four points of the compass for miles around. Every Harvard player was dazed by the significance of the situation. and the crimson color in every Harvard cheek faded away in the moment of defeat. The flushed Yale faces gave out the crimson. but above it tossed the ocean of blue made mad with victory.

It was a great game and was played on as fine a field as was ever seen and in as line weather as ever favored a college contest. ITti to a late hour last night it was feared that a wet day would test the loyalty of football lovers to the utmost. But at midnight the stars came out bright overhead and a cool northerly breeze lapped the moisture from the field of play. This morning the sun came up in a clear sky end was just warm enough to make more refreshing the cool bracing wind. No one could have asked for better as the town filled with people to see the game the general comment.

fine football weather," was heard from every lip. Special trains from every direction brought thousands to the city this morning, By noon the main street was holding the eager crowd. The sidewalks were thronged for half a mile or more, and still more came. Twelve o'clock was the hour for those who had not brought their lunch to take in ballast and trim ship. A few were a trifle down by the bead already.

but everybody was generally well behaved and fall of life. There was a rush directed toward the leading hotels, but there were a dozen hungry mouths to every seat in the dining-rooms and restaurants, so many went to the game hungry. It was 12:30 when, by common consent, the crowd started for Hampden Park. Posted on the bridge were instructions: "Yale to the left" and "Harvard to the right." So Yale enthusiasts entered the grounds in one lane and Harvard in the other, and, arrayed in gayest war paint. they were no longer inclined to swim peacefully in the same river.

The Great Crowd Well Handled. The management of the game as far as hand1Mg the crowd was concerned was better than ever before. New stands had been erected on all sides of the field and they were deeper than those of last year, although as they were only as high as the ones of the year before it was a little harder for the spectators to see the game. Every seat on both sides was numbered and they were blocked off in sections. There were more ladies Present than usual, this probanly being due to the arrangement for reserving the seats.

The arrival of Gov. Russell was very timely. He came on the field at 1 :45 and walked up in front of tbe Harvard stand amid great applause. At 1 :50 there were fully 50.000 people on the field. Two minutes later the crimson flags at the northeast corner of the field began to wave furiously.

The Harvard eleven was coming to the scene of strife, and as the big strapping players clothed in their football jackets and padded canvas trousers trotted out on the field Harvardites gave a mighty cheer. For just one minute Harvard had everything her own way. At 1 :53 the Yale players came on the field from the northwest corner and the Yaleites took their turn at yelling. As the players of each team fell on the ball and rolled over the field in the limbering up process everybody cheered. This lasted for about five minutes when Capt.

Trafford of Harvard and Capt. McCormick of Yale met to toss for choice. Yale won as there was not wind enough to be an advantage she took the ball. The two elevens took their positions quickly and prepared the opening crash. The make-up of the teams that played in the game was as follows: The Victorious Tale Team.

There Are Many People Who Did Not Think Harvard Would Be NEW HAVEN, Nov. progress of the great Yale-Harvard football game was watched with interest here in New Haven. and crowds stood around the bulletin boards until the joyful news arrived that Yale had won a stunning victory. Despite the faith that is always reposed in Yale by the townspeople, there had been an undercurrent of feeling on the eve of the game that Harvard might win. Whatever were the drawbacks tonight they are happier than ever before in their earnest faith.

A number of sporting men were about the pool-room just after the last returns came in and they were looking rather sore. They bet considerable money on Yale in odds of 3 to 1, then hedged at 2 to 1. taking the short end. when the first half closed without a score on either side. There is great rejoicing here tonight and Chapel street is patrolled by men and boys shouting for Yale.

The Yale color is seen everywhere. The 2,000 people from this city who went to Springfield arrived on the different trains during the evening as enthusiastic as the students. Late tonight a big celebration is to be given and the Yale men are makitz great preparations. Seldom has there been such rejoicing over a Yale victory. West Point, 14 Princeton, O.

WEST POINT, N. Nov. 19.Special.1--The Princeton scrubs put up a good game for the West Point eleven on the field of the latter this afternoon. In fact it is the only eleven that has fairly tested the staying qualities of the cadets. The game was won by the West-Pointers, but it may Drove an expensive victory.

as it will take Stacy, one of their best men, off the available list for next Saturday's game with the Annapolis middies. It was a rough contest. as the list of casualties will show. The halves were forty-five minutes each. Postlfons.

West Points. Brown Left end B. Ames. Taylor Left back Hinckley. McFarland guard Z.

Laws. Beveridge Center T. L. Ames. F.

Riggs Right guard Clark. H. Riggs Right tackle Mcca ley -Bight end stacey. Turner Quarter back Chamberlain half back King. Betts Right half back.Timberlake.

Anderson Full back Carson. Attendance. 1.2410. TouchdownsKing (2). Carson.

Goal from touchdownCarson. Riggs. 'White Taylor, Murray Hinckley. Hattie Stacy. Reisinger F.

W. Smith King, Andrews Carson. Pattison sub; Timberiase. Katz sub. UmpireMr.

Dennis-ton. RefereeMr. Chandler. I 1 i 1 .6) i' i I 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 WILLIAM HINKEL the brilliant individual work of Harvard's individual players. toward the end of the line.

who eluded the interferers and captured the man behind. Several times also did the Harvard backs get through and spoil the trick of 'Yale's full back, Butterworth. Indeed Harvard's nlay was far snDPriOr to her rivals' in this respect The reaSon for Harvard's breaking through is undoubtecily to be found in her playing so heavy a man as Trafford for quarter back. The game being so close punting was used frequently to save four downs, 'and considering interference Butterworth rather outpunted Lake, but on neither side W. C.

WINTER. The ball was then passed to Upton. who ran around from his position on left encircling the rush line and matting a brilliant run of thirty yards around the right end. It brought out a deafening applause and Harvard's hopes went up. Yale got the ball on a kick from Brewer.

Upton was hurt in a scrimmage and Mason took his place. A few minutes later Emmons was badly hurt and Mason took his place and Shea went in Third Party People Organize a Strictly I Political secret society. Mostems, Nov.19.--Aa organization styled The Industrial Legion of the United States has been formed here today by leaders cf the People's party, who are also prominent in the Farmers' Alliance, the object of 1 which is to carry out politically the measures I embodied in the declaration of principles of the Omaha platform of the People's patty together with free speech, a free ballot, and a fair count. The Industrial Legion is to consist of three classes, the first or senior to consist of male members over 21 years of age, intended to group together as voters. The second or junior class.

which will consist of male members under 21 I and over 14 years of age, who shall be tsla- and trained to become voters of the 1 People's party, and the third will be knows' 1 as the Woman Aid Corps, which is intend's' I as an auxiliary to the senior legion. The I legion is modeled much after the Grand Army, and partakes of a secret organization character, while the meetmgs may be secret or open at the option of the Among the charter members are H. E. Taubeneet, I Illinois, Chairman of the National Executive committee of the People's party; George F. of the Eastern Division Of the People's party.

Boston, Congressman Otis of Kansas; J. W. Willits, formerly National Organizer and Treastiree of me Farmers' Alliance: President H. L. Loucks of South Dakota of the Farmers' Alli 'flee; L.

T. Taylor of Tennessee, Secretary of we 1 Farmers' Alliance; J. IL Turner. B. Marion I Butler, Vice-President of the Farmers' Alli- once of North Carolina; W.

F. Martin, St. Louis, Secretary Reform Press ASSotiStiori; S. McClellan, Topeka, Ka' s. President Re- form Press Association and editor of the Tce 1 peke Advocate; Frank Burkitt of Mississippi; L.

Thurston of Arkansas; Alonso lVardell, i Superintendent Aid Degree of the Farmers' Alliance; I. E. Lean of New York. State Or- 1 ganizer farmers' Alliance; Paul Vandervooll i of Nebraska, ex-Commander-in-Chief of the G. A.

R. The organization of the legion ws-'l perfected by the election of the following of- ticers Pant Vend ervoort, Comm ander-in-Chief Frank Durkitt of Mississippi. Vice-Commander-in-Cnicf; J. H. Turner.

Adjutant-General; George I. Woolt burn of Massachusetts, Quarterznaster-Geaeral; Congressman T. E. Watson, National Recruiting Officer; J. F.

Willits of Kansas. National i.1 ing Officer of the Western Division: W- eon. National Sentinel. Executive CouerilkiE. Tanberieek, Illinois; Marion Cannon.Cougm, men-elect of California; Marina Butler.

ny. Davis, Texas; E. Dean, New York J. II. Wa I its, Kansas.

These, together with the foar higir 1 est officers. will constitute the council. Of the officers of the Woman's Aid COIT.4 two were elected by this body as provisiotal officers to organize that bed); Mrs. Anna L. Diggs of and Mrs.

Mary Todd of Michigan. Immicrants Are Refused Passaze. LONDON. Nov. 19.Eighty steerage' PriEsenVIN who were about to embark on the Cunard tins steamer Umbria, which sailed from Liverpool New York today.

were detained in 4- of the quarantine regulations in force York. i I 1 ts 4 14.,:4:,, ,1,.. :d.r.. ..1, 0, 1. to ..3 -'----------zz, fe ----z- 41.

'7-------- 1 4 I fici 1 ,4 kJ) 1 i 1, i '11-', Wftt 411, 4 i ,,7... fli tp '''t 40 I I VN 1r: -----------F -1 5- CI' 'Ot. tN'll 4: i i tat) "Doc" Pearson Slugged the Referee. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19Specia1.1A seesaw, hard played, and disputed game at the end was that between the Michigan University and Oberlin College teams here today.

The game was played in rushes by both teams, and the Oberlins being obliged to leave on an early train it was decided to close the game at 4:30. The game at that time stood 22 to la in favor of the home team and Oberlin agreed to play twenty minutes longer. Michigan claims Oberlin quit the grounds before time expired, the score standing 24 to 22 in their favor. Both teams claim the game and the umpire decided all bets off. During the game "Doc" Pearson, University of Michigan.

was ruled off, and in turn slugged the referee, an Oberlin man. Itarvard Outsbot the Yale Team, SPIGITELD. Nov. 19.Specia1The Yale and Harvard Shooting clubs shot a clay pigeon match this morning. which Harvard won.

114 to 105. The day was perfect for the shooting and the scores made were very good. Sargent and Gould of Harvard doing particularly well. Thirty birds were shot and the score was as follows: HarvardPike, 2e; Gibson. 23; Pierce, 21; Sargent.

25; Gould, 25; total. 114. YaleThompson. 21; Benedict. 22; Miller, 22; Franklin, 22; Hoyt, 1S; total, 105.

Player. Postilion Wet Height. Age 5 9 21 5 1054. 20 62 17 62 19 61 18 510 20 61 20 5 7 19 5 22 5 7 21 511 21 5 9 20 156 171 186 204 190 178 160 152 155 154 154 155 Winter Stillman Hickok Wallis Oreenway McCormick C. Graves.

Butterworth IA. Bliss Left tackle. Left guard ight Itignt end (Quarterback Fullback Averages-167 pounds. 5 feet 10 inchee. 20 yeare, The Losing' Harvard Team.

Flamer. PO8411074 Height wgr. Age Sea Captain Braden Goes Insane. Bostas, Nov. the voyage of the steamer DeRuyter, which arrived here yesterday from Antwerp, its Captain, J.

J. Bradens, became insanp. His malady developed so rapidly that under-officers had to place hint in confinement and assume command. At times he was affected with intense melancholia, being under the impression that a plot was on foot to rob him. Capt.

Bradens is 60 years old. VANCR C. was tbe kicking goad or accurate. The conditions for punting were superb, for there was scarcely auy breeze and what there was came across the field. yet continually the pigskin was lifted straight into the air or kicked diagonally across the side liner, Lake being the great sinner in this respect.

The backs on both sides did considerable fumbling, especially in the first fifteen minutes of the game, when every one seemed rattled, the Yale men losing most in this way. The fumbling of her backs in the first few minutes of the game nearly cost her defeat, while she would probably have had another touchdown if it had not been for a fumble. when she stood at the MAESIItLX, NEWELL. tackle. Capt.

McCormick was Quick to take ad: vantage of the weak spot now afforded and the first play sent Laurie Bliss around the weakened end for a great run of forty yards. bringing. the ball to the Harvard thirty-yard line. Yale's center braced. and McCormick and L.

Bliss plunged through time after time. Yale's doughty little captain. going through the bole opened and pulling the man with the ball after him. the ball was advanced by short but sure gains to the twenty lierAusn'tET, NEvrEmr Carried Away by an Avalanche. Fara RAVEN.

Nov. an avalanche on the mountain. east of Whatcom the house occupied by Warren Burgess and wife was carried into the lake and when they they were WO feet from-shore. Burgess, with his leg crushed, swam to shore with his wife and they Jay on the bank without covering for seven hours. Burgess may die.

end Upton. 'Left tackle Left guard Right guard. Right Right end Quarterback Halfback Brewer-- Fullback 172 155 180 184 200 188 Wi 175 150 177 14b 19 21 21 24 21 22 22 21 21 21 19 a 5 9 511g 511 6 1 5 7 510 5 104 510 511 9 Waters Markle Newell Hallowell Gray. Lake Waters Mackie Newell Hallowell Gray. Lake Fifth Toledo Doodle Conviction.

TOLEDO, Nov. O. Manifield. tbe of the councilmen charged with boodinol, found guilty by the jury late this afternoon. TS, more eases yet remain to be tried.

Bad Liquor. The South Sea Islanders make an intoxicating drink from corn and decayed fish..