The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

TWO-PAGE SPORTING PART DAOLY WITH Y. VOLUME XXXIV. CHICAGO, SUNDAY 3IORXLXG, NOVEMBEK 19, 1905. NUMBER 240. AT MARSHALL FIELD.

ECKERSALL KICKS FIVE FIELD GOALS, 20 POINTS. AT FERRY FIELD. TOM HAMMOND MISSES FOUR FIELD GOALS. SCORE, NIL. TMOUGIfiTS FOR THANIKSGEVIING mm.

THE PUGILISTS Success of Coliseum Tournament Causes Amateur Boxing to Flourish Under Wise Discriminations of the Mayor and Chief Collins. LARGE ATTENDANCE PROVES POPULARITY OF THE SPORT Julius Stein Makes the Biggest Hit of Any of the Winners Fitzsim-mons. Despite His Age and Bunions, Ought to Beat O'Brien. BY I.OC M. HOrSEMAX.

The amateur held the local stage exclusively during the past week, and, as a natural result, tight fans of Chicago taw all orts of delightful slugging, without fear of interference from the stroeg arm of the law. The amateur game, under the wise discriminations of the mayor and the chief of police. Is allowed to flourish as It never flourished before, and If tr.e bars against the professionals are kept up there will be such a crop of amateurs round this village that It will be hard to throw a rock on any street without Injuring one of ete pure and untainted breed. The literal Interpretation of the authorities' rulings would" limit boxing to members of clubs or pure amateurs, while suck bouts must take place In spots where no admissions are charged. But the Illinois Athletic elub promoters, after engaging the huge Coliseum, calmly went ahead and did Just as they pleased.

Signs were openly posted Informing fight fans that tickets could be had at the. box office, and the lovers of pugilism flocked in They were regaled by three nights of the hardest, fiercest fighting ever seen In Chicago, with a multitude of combatants, and all kinds of mighty biffs and swings. What a golden cinch! No fat purses to give the "ham noper-ntM to sdlt with the wind-up men, and the seats held at costly prices oh, tut It was good! Amateur shows will soon blossom all round town. Why not? There is no earthly reason why the Wboopla Bojs of.Halsted street haven't Just as much right to stage an ami- teur tourney as the aristocratic clubmen. 5 and there will be a big crop of amateurs to do the fighting.

Quite a few professionals tried to get into the tourney. As there was no money in sight" these lads must simply have wanted fan and training practice. Many of them were kicked out before the first bouts, but at least a dozen lads who have fought for small purse round got In. One Marty McAllen was captured and chased, after knocking' out one victim, but the rest were inconspicuous and got through. The fighting was great stuff, and some flDe material was dug up.

Of the entire array the most promising kid seems to be one Julius Stein. Julius, a Bohemian, looking enough like Jack Root to be' his little brother, put out three of the best men in tho tourney. This boy can do 118 pounds, and hence gave weight In all his He has a frazzling punch, is dead game, and" hag plenty of strengths and His professional debut will-now be eagerly awaited, especially by about seventy-seven professional managers. All of these people rushed upon young Stein when he left the ring, and the boy, who is an obliging little fellow, assured every one of the lot that he would let him handle his affairs for all eternity. A curious feature of the tourney was the overwhelming preponderance of Bohemians, Germans, Hebrews, and other tribes as compared to the races which used to furnish all the boxers the Irish and English.

Not an Irish boy on a first prize. Of sixty odd fighter in the tourney, ten or more were Bohemians. Several Swedes took part; a Italians, and a numerous string of Germans, while the Hebrews were much In evidence. Love of the ring is evidently seizing all Chicago's polyglot peoples, and cham- pions of unpronounceable names will be a probability iu the near future. Speaking of nationalities, there were no ttegro boys in the tourney, and the negro is no longer much of a factor in ring affairs.

The race problem, as far as pugilism Is concerned, la fast solving Itself, and the black man, who came np great and terrible a few year back. Is passing to obscurity as a fistic bugaboo. There is no successor to Peter Jackson aif9 no duplicate of George Dixon. Jack Johnson Is vanishing from the field, Young Peter Jackson la seldom heard of nowadays, and Joe Gans baa shot bis bolt. The man who did most of all to hurt his black brethren' popularity baa at last split with Al Herford, and says he would like to fight his last ring battle in honesty and good faith.

An excellent resolution, Joseph but a bit too Iatef That estimable old gentleman. Robert Fitx-lmmons, 1 now domiciled on the Pacific coast, and Is busily preparing for bis coming mill with Jack O'Brien. Good old Bob avers, of course, that be 1 Just as good as ever, and that none of the warriors have any business trifling with him. Carping critics Assert that Bob 1 done; thaVhls feet won't track and are too full of bunions to serve llm; that the hoar frost of old age has set Us mark upon the old hero, and will force Xim to the shelf la this next battle. Maybe.

HDUSEMA COMMENT PICTORIAL EVIDENCE THAT THE CRAFTY AS YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL. TV "i'l WEST. MlebiKaa. 12; Wlaeosils ChleJiKU, 44 1 IlllaoU. O.

Miairmli, HS Xrbraiki, O. 37 MicklKStB Klea, 11. laillasa, '4(1; Wahsah, O. Wiaeaaala Kreabmen, 12; ChieatT Carlisle, K4 laeiaaatl, B. lona, otre Uawc, iCfj Beanett Mealcs, O.

Kui, lO) Ukf forcit, S. lie I'aan, 11 Dsllrr, Illinois C'olleaje. C'arlaacre. Marqaelle-. Ueloit.

B. WatklasUa, 14 Miaaoarl, lO. MoaaaoalB, aS Mllllkla, O. Raae fair. 1M Earlkaa, 12.

St. I.oalo.321 Kratarkr, O. Ohio Stale, Oberlla. O. Lairrrarr, Bl Klpoa.U.

Colorado Sraool of Mlaea.O EAST. Vale, 2n Prlacetoa, 4. Harvard, 41 1 Uarlmaatk, (I. Colambla. 12 Coraell, 41.

leaa, 42 Villa Vova, U. Vale Freahntea, 1U Harvard Kreh-tnea, O. I'ean Freabniea, ColaiaMa Freab-aaea, SI. tVeat Polat, Trlally, O. BroiTM, Vtrmtal, O.

Savjr. 22 VlrarlalaU. tra tla. Bl, Ohio Mediea, 4. llwly Iron, 12 Tafia.

2. Amherat. 17 V. Illlaana, O. I'eaa State, Hi Oleklaaoa, O.

Ilaverford, 2T HaKrri, o. 1 ralaaa, 12 lblatb, O. Wlraa, jiaiqarkaaat, U. Uaekaell, 1H Ueorselowa, it. HIGH SCHOOLS.

Hyde Park, lfli Eaclenoed, U. T. Craae, McKlaley, u. Sorlhntalrra Freabaaea, IO Ca I' ve B. Beaton llpa, Harbor, 2 Weadell 1'1II- raae, tl ralverally II.

lO. Xadlaoa, 3.1 1 Baraboo, O. ASSOCIATION Irlabmen. 2 Seola, l. Hyde Park Kearrvea, 4 Eliabarat, 'arally Blaea, 1 'Vanity Mb I lea, o.

Maybe not. The light loving public has heard too much of Ruby Robert's ailments in bygone years, only to see the venerable-slugger come on at the gong and whale the stuffing out of people. They will believe that Fitz-simmons is down and out when he is counted out, and not before. O'Brien is a crafty ring general. There has always been more or less misconception about O'Brien, owing to his serve and clever Ideas.

He is supposed to be a light hitter because he wins his bouts on point alone. This Is really rich to any one who knows O'Brien well. O'Brien does not stop his men for this simple reason: If he can Jut scratch out the decision by speed and skill, he gets the money, and the same victim can be used right over again in another town. "Why should I beat a man by a big margin and make him useless, when I can beat him by a small margin and fight bim again?" is the way the shrewd Fblladeiphlan puts it, and he surely know hi game. If O'Brien wants to hit be can bit savagely and stunningly.

Ask Al Nelll. When they, fought at Brand's hall O'Brien loat his tem per for once in mi career, hurled himself at Nelll, and smote blow that were like the fall of a triphammer. The last blow dealt took Nelll right op from the floor, sent bim over the rones, and dropped bim to the ground beneath the ring. Still, O'Brien can hardly carry the terrible punch which old Robert always lugs around. He will undoubtedly work to outgeneral and outpoint the old war horse; but If Bob gets one home, good-by to Philadelphia's pride! COLUMBIA DEFEATS CORNELL Saratrtae for tho Ilkacaaa, 12 to a.

Who Loao ITHACA. N. Not. 18. In a hard fought struggle.

In hich neither team gained much advantage until toward the last, when the Ithaca team's defense was unable to withstand the fierce attack of her opponents, Columbia defeated Cornell here tbt after noon by a score of 12 to C. It was a battle between teams of almost equal weight and atrengtb during the first half, with each side forced to punt frequently to save losing to the other on Cornell made a touchdown In tb first half by ateady short gains. Early In the aecond half Columbia tied the score, and after that Cornell's line gave way and It wa easy sailing for the visitors fleet back. Haa Collar Boae Brokea. ftperla.1 IMaiaatch to TOe Inter Ocean.

VIRGINIA, Nov. IS Vlrarlnta dffatd Jarkaonvill fi to at football today. Iert Vad-do. captain of Jarkaonvlilr. bad hi collar bona brokva.

ao4 Kd Xbocttt of tha aama tram waa baMiiy hurt. Crack Two-Year-Old Die. LOrTSVlLI-E. Nov. 1.

Qrort C. Bn-ntt, Frwl Cook'a crack 2-yvar-old. tbla afternoon of prwum.Kila at Cnurrhtll Downa. He bwn atr-k fr sevnml rinva. Th valw of th aaiiioal oaa 4A and Cook icctuiy bad rfuad an bt tur btuu 0 ITH CLINGS TO Crimson Is Held to Tie, 6 to 6, Failing for the Third Consecutive Year to Defeat the New Hampshire Team.

Spr-ial Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 18. For the third consecutive time the Harvard football eleven today failed to win a victory over the Dartmouth college team, the score being a tie, 6 to 6.

Last year, also, the result was a tie, neither side having scored, while tha year before Dartmouth defeated Harvard 12 toO. Throughout the game Dartmouth showed much superiority and most of the play was in Harvard's territory. -The scoring by both teams was the result of line bucking and there were no spectacular plays. The weather was perfect for football and more than 20,000 spectators witnessed the contest. Both teams played a strong offensive game, which, throughout, was clan and open and free from alugging.

although both teams were penalized for holding and for offside play. All the scoring was done in the first half and was mainly the result of persistent rushing. In the second half, after a sensational thirty yard run around Harvard's right end, Ralph Giase dropped the ball and a Harvard man fell on it on the Crimson's thirty yard line. Dartmouth held, and by steady rushing bad the ball on Harvard' fifteen ya-d line, where a vain try for a goal from the field was made. The ball was back in the center of the field when the game ended.

Line-up: Harvard (). Lary firlll White. Parker. White. Keraberx Suulrea Knowlton Nawhali Dartmouth (6).

K. Lalna OlK Grlttin Thayer Iia.nk.Hrt De Angrllla CilM. Smith Kiattterwk-k R.T R.O L.T Q.B. Foater Hurley licktwood. HaLfllev.

I F.B. F.B.... Rich. -Greenwood Touchduwna Squires. Herr.

Gjala Parker, J. Olase. Umpire Paul Etaahlel, Annaplla. Ref-rea Or. 1-Ang-ford.

Trinity. T4nia Thirty-nvo oilnuta nalvaa. RED MEN SECURE REVENGE. Sealp aad Otherwlae Maltreat Clacln-aatl After Maaallloa Loan. CINCINNATI, Ohio.

Nov. 18. The football squad from the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian school today defeated the University of Cincinnati by a score of 84 to 5. doing the bulk of their work in the first half. The most sensational play was when Right Half Charles ran ninety, yards down the field for a touchdown, although brilliant work by both teams was frequent.

Five time the Indian crossed the Cincinnati goal line, each time kicking goal, and Charles kicked a goal from the tony-five yard lice. During the ntat half te Indians advanced the ball steadily, but during the second half the Cincinnati men held them better, and put up a much atronger game. Nearly 6,000 people witnessed the contest, and cheered heartily for both aides. Cincinnati' touchdown wa by Foley after ten yard run, but Caldwell mUscd an easy goaL City Park Stakea to Close. VEW ORLEANS, Nov.

1 Twenty atakea for the winter meetlna of tha City 1'ark rare track close on Monday at. mMnlnht. They Include the lJ-rt'y. vlih j.w ull. The other evecia have Valuta tauisiu trots l.WX lu DARTMO HOODOO HARVARD ILLINI DID NOT EARN AS MUCH GLORY AGAINST THE MAROONS WAS THE CASE LAST YEAR.

MAROONS HAVE PRACTICE GAME WITH THE ILLINI Defeat Down State Men 44 to 0, Eckersall Being the Star With Five Field Goals and One. Touchdown. OPINIONS OF EXPERTS. Coach Stagg of Chicago I am satis-fled with the result of the game. Our players came through lthout any serious Injuries.

It Is bard to tell how our team will come out against Michigan, and 1 do not think that a comparison of Michigan's acd Chicago' cores against Illinois means anything. Coach Lowenthal of Illinois That Eckersall Is a great playtr. He could make any team play behind him. As regards Chicago and Michigan, I think that the' Wolverines have a shade the better of it. Illinois could not gain against Michigan, but we could against Chicago.

Besides, Michigan has at least five men who are sure gainers, while De Tray and Bezdek are the only sure ground gainers for Chicago, I do: not think that Eckersall will gain much against Michigan, as they will be laying for him. George Huff of Illinois In a nutshell, I think that Chicago has the better offense and Michigan the better defense. Ten thousand football enthusiast looked on while Eckersall and the University of Chicago team walloped the lads from Illinois university by the overwhelming score of 44 to 0 yesterday afternoon on Marshall field. Eckersall and his trusty right leg comprised the major portion of the Maroon show, and the way the little quarter dished things up was a revelation to the unbeliever. He et a record which haa probably never been equaled In a big game, and which is liable to stand for many a day.

when he made five clean drop kick from the field out of alz chance. Four of them were against the wind and two were from difficult angle. Also, he made a touchdown. Total for Eckersall. 25 points.

The game was interesting to the spectator, It afforded plenty of variety, but the fact that there was eo much scoring made it little tiresome before the final whistle sounded. The player had no cause for grumbling, a the air was cool and bracing, while the field waa In first class shape, fast and dry. The rooter got a little cold before the game was over, but the excitement more than compensated. Eckersall la Ererylkla. It I almost impossible to speak of the game from any angle without mentioning the name of Eckersall.

In addition to hia great feat of drop klcka. be made aeveral long punt, one for seventy yards, another for sixty-five yards, and a number around fifty yards. He also made a pretty touchdown from the thirty yard line, after a fake kick, and ran punts back in great shape. Besdek and Hitchcock also did splendid work and bucked the line for substantial gains. The Maroon line was not very strong, and Illinois was able to gain when It had the ball.

Illinois put up a clean, plucky game, and made Chicago fight all the time. Not once did the State universltjunen show the yellow, but were on their toes from whistle to whistle. At critical moments they held the heavy Maroons, but had to give in to superior weight in most cases. It was a treat to see the way the Illinois rooters stuck by their team. yelled and sang as bravely when the score was 44 against them as before the game started.

They certainly died game. Long before it was time for tbe game to start the people began to pour in until both stand were comfortably filled. The east stands were given over to the Maroon adherents while the Illlnl held forth- in the west section." The field was given over to the cocker players for a short time, and then, about 2 o'clock, the sturdy crew from Ur-bana trotted onto the field, followed by the visitors' band playing "My Illinois." Maale Stlra the Roolen. The Blue and Gold rooters went wild and yelled themselves hoarse at the sound of the music. A sunny haired student, clad in a white sweater and with a small megaphone, led the cheering for Illinl.

and was easily worth the price of admission. The state university players contented themselves with a little kicking and catching of punts. Five minutes later the Maroons, headed by Captain Catlin, ran onto the field and 8.000 persona rose to their feet and shrieked while the Chicago band played something that was supposed to be "Go Chicago," but the noise was such that it was lost In the din. The team ran through signals for a few minutes while the trusty subs perched on siae lines ciaa in beautiful maroon blankets. In tbe line-up were two or three subs.

Larson and Hitchcock stood at halves. while Russell was In at right guard. Chicago won the toss and chose the north goal and also the wind. Illinois kicked off to the fifteen yard line, where a little fellow with a head guard returned If five yards. Tbe man turned out to be Eckersall, who wa wearing a protector for the first time this year.

With the evident intention of testing the Illinois line the first few play were hurled against the Blue and Gold forwards with fair success. Walter Seorea From Field. Hitchcock, Larson, and Beidekv plowed through slowly, a yard or two at a clip, until the Illinois fifteen yard line waa reached. At this point the down stater dug their toe in the sod and held so stoutly that Eckersall slipped back and sent a pretty drop klek straight between the bars. It took about two minutes to accomplish this feat After the kick-off Chicago started another slow procession 'down the field, with few interesting features, until the Illinois twenty yard line was reached.

Eckersall sent his backs against the enemy's lice for a couple of whirls with poor- succes. Then ho dropped back for a kick. With customary contrariness he ran Instead of kicking, and did it so neatly that, before the other side realised It, he was behind their goal line, and the official tender of tbe score board was changing the figure 4 to 9. The same individual was compelled to work overtime when Parry kicked an easy goal by changing the score again to 10. Parry Retaraa the Ball.

According to the rule. Illinois kicked off, and Parry was tbe recipient on his own fifteen yard line. He gracefully brought It back five yards. It may be well to mention (Continue on Page 2, Column 3.) PRINCETON fJO MATCH FOR YALE Beaten 23 to 4 by Sons of Eli After Holding Well in First Half-Blues' Clean Score Slate Is Broken. DV L.IXGDOX Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 18. In a sav age. bitter struggle, replete with sensational plays, Princeton went down to defeat in the annual football game wun lale this afternoon.

The score was 23 to 4, and the Tigers, though losing, broke Yale clean score slate, though not crossing the Ell goal line, When the final whistle blew 25,000 people surged down onto the field like a great black cloud, and in the midst of It the Yale players were caught np and tossed about as if in the midst of a whirling cyclone. A thousand blue flags waved about them and twice 10,000 voices roared out a hoarse shout of victory. Hats were smashed, pret ty gowns were torn, and innumerable corns were trampled on. but everybody who had a how in his lungs let It go for all it was Titters Fight Hard. The score does not begin to indicate the bard time Tale had.

She evidently under estimated Princeton team, and when it came down to a question of grit and fighting ability Princeton proved a most formidable foe. On the offensive Princeton's game was superb. Time after time she drove her back against Yale's left flank for heavy gains, and neither Forbes nor Gate seem ing able to stop her. Fumbling on the part of Princeton's back field was the Indirect cause of her defeat. Dillon did not seem to be able to hang to anything In the shape of punts.

It was bis fumble that gave Yale her first score. The features of the game were tbe dashes of Hutchinson, the Yale quarter, who has never played better. first time he made twenty-eight) yards, during which he made a flying leap over a Princeton tackier, and the second time he covered seventy yards and was only pulled down when twenty-five yards from Prlnceton'a goal. Roome. who took Veeder's place in tho first half, proved a powerful ground gainer for the Ells.

He ran In repeatedly with his arms around Fllnn and hurled him through, for good gain. Princeton's work throughout the game was a pleasant surprise to the supporters of the Orange and Black. laaal Prlneetoa Braee. Prlnceton'a solitary score was made In the Tigers' usual nervy fashion. With only ten minutes of play remaining, the Tiger began to push Yale down the field.

They carried the ball from tbe thirty yard line to Yale's ten yard line. Here Yale held them on down. Ac tbe ball waa in dangerous proximity to her goal, Yale kicked out to her own forty-three yard line. Here Tenny made a fair catch and heeled the ball. From this far away point Tooker drop kicked a goal from the field.

The day waa apparently cut out by the weather tailor tor the game. With a dappled tky above. springy turf underfoot, combined ith a temperature Just right for hard work, the conditions xould not have been When tbe gate were opened at 1 o'clock a vanguard of 5.000 came storming Into the great empty amphitheater in a flashing (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) MICHIGAN TAKES THE HONORS FROM 'II TEAM After Hard Struggle Yost's Men Win From King's Rejuvenated Badgers by Score of 12 to 0, by Fighting All the Way: STEADY LINE PLUNGES CARRY THE LEATHER OVER Madison Men, Weakened by Loss of Vanderboom and Grueling Defense of First Half, Give Way Before tfie Machine-Like Attacks. OPINIONS OF COACHES. Coach Yost gave out the following signed statement to all tbe papers "Wisconsin has a great team snd played a strong game all the way.

were lucky In securing our first touchdown. The march down the field for the second touchdown was great football. We will have to improve our work to defeat The worst part of the spirit of Michigan is the fact that they expect victory as certain, and do not really enjoy It when It doe come. "I am certainly glad we won, and that the same friendly feeling still exists between Michigan and Wisconsin. I am sat (led, but I think we will do better on Thanksgiving day." King: "We were beaten, but not disgraced, and at times outplayed Michigan.

We missed Captain Var.der- boom." Captain "I am proud of every man on the team, and only wish' that I bad been able to play." Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Nov. 18. Gallantly; fighting and actually outplaying their opponents in the latter part of the game, tb nervy and game Badgers were defeated by Michigan.

The Wolverines were forced to their limit to score two touchdowns against the mighty men from Madison, and at tbe end of the game Wisconsin was actually outplaying Yost's giants. Michigan scored a touchdown in each half, and both were the result of a determined) rush down the field before the Badgers got into tbe game. In each half after tbe touchdown bad been scored the Badgers came back with renewed determination and power, -and played the Ann Arbor beef machine to a standstill. Tbe first touchdown recalled the Mfnnesof game two weeks ago, Melzner's fumble of a punt again making a score by the opposition possible. At that.

It' took Michigan thre downs to push the ball four yards over tha line, Tbe second touchdown showed ihe caliber of Yost's men. and more nearly resembled the work of Heston's team last year. Straight down the field for eighty yards went the Wolverines, and never was possession of the ball relinquished until the goal line had been crossed. Battle Worth See That the contest was one of the greatest ever fought In the West Is admitted by" every one who saw it. In years to come the Wisconsin men who were present at today's struggle will tell of the great rally of tha bleeding and battered Badgers; was a host in himself in the aecond half: hoar he tried for five drop kicks from the field and missed three of them by the narrowest possible margin; how the Cardinal forwards got the charge on the Wolverine linemen, but were not able to bold the advantage against the mighty brawn and sinew of Curtis, Schulte, Graham, Schults, and Rbelnschild.

and. so on down through the long list of tha -honor gained by Wisconsin in today's game, Catastrophe Narrowly Averted. The marvelous happening of the game' waa the falling of the stands containing 3,000 -people without serious injury to any one. This accident was similar to the falling of the stands in the Wisconsin-Michigan game at Chicago in 1902.. These stands fell and this accounts for the fact that there were no serious Injuries.

Tbe people merely slid over one another and landed In a. heap at tbe bottom. The substitutes of both teams helped avert a panic by pulling down the fence around the gridiron and allowing tbe people to go out npon the field. Most of tbe second halt was plsyed with over 2,000 people on the side-lines. Manager Baird said after the game that the atands had been thoroughly tested and pronounced satisfactory by a committee of professors from the engineering school.

Beef Wlas Ike Fight. Michigan' beef won the game. No matter how tbey worked the Badgers were overwhelmed by the mass of the Michigan machine. made a fight such as only could be made by real heroes, and had Cap tain Vanderboom been able to lead hi gallant men In tbelr battle there might have been a different story to tell tonight. The great Badger leader was forced stand in tbe side lines, with his right arm In a slina-.

and watch his men go down in defest without being able to render them the slightest aid. In each half the Wolverines started witn a hnrat nf aneed that took Wisconsin 01 its feet and allowed Yost's men to push the ball over the line. For the first ten minute ot each halt the game was all Michigan', but after that the honors were even, na some times the Cardinals had an apparent shade over the Wolverines. The Michigan ends were lamemaniy wesK. and several times good gains were maae through them, and twice did Bush make long runs on fake punts.

These plays showed uj the Michigan ends, a tney were lanen on their guard each time, and Bush had little trouble getting away from them. Graham. Rbeinchlld. Longman, and Norcroes proved to be the most consistent ground gainers for Yost's men. Few Mea Tikes Oat.

Cants in Noreross played a star game, but his weak knee gave out. and he was forced to retire in favor or uarlow in ine wi'oni half. Weeks was taken out in tne second half and Clark went in. Ouuttle ot toe, WISCOI.