The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

HALF BACK IS BARRED (7fntngton Cannot Play with the Chicago Football Team. (S BEHIND IN HIS WORK Alaroon Player Ha Not Attended Recitations. Varsity Atbletle Board Met Yesterday Morning; and Decided That Kx-C. A. Mas la Ineligible.

Wellington la no a member of ha Utiverslty of Chicago football team. Tbe xi inn which iniMt severs Welllncton COD doc: loo -with the was tana yeiterasy mornlug by the board of physical culture and athletic on the around of poor acbolarsh.p. Wellington haa all alone been regarded aa a -ghaky propoaltlon" In- scholarship because of lila failure to attend claescs. ao that the action of the board will hardly coin aa a surprise. From the report presented bjr the dean to the board It app'eart that Wellington attended hit rlaaaea and did atandard work for two weeka previous to tbe came with the University of Penn- mm "DfKE" WELUNOTON.

ylvanla. Since that time, however, the great halt back hat net only been an a ten tee from tbe classroom, but haa reported but one for football practice. Aa a remit Captain Kennedy an-Bounced yesterday morning that Wellington thould "not play agalnt Purdue. Several hour before the game, however, hla case had been at-teudvd to by the board and could not have been played yesterday under any consideration. Thi action does not debar Wellington from attendance at the college, and a dlrpoeltion on bla part to do good work in tbe future may reiult in bla relastatenx'trt on tbe team.

Wellington a withdrawal from the team will not materially weaken the maroons. Henry will be piaced at bla old position at half and Jimmie Sheldon will resume bla old place at left end. For first substitute Stagg will have Eldredge, who la a fierce though not a fast player. YVelllnsrtea'a Case So Xovelty. Wellington could not be located la at night, but bla roommate.

Burnett, who Involved Chicago in a aimllar Imbroglio last year, expressed no surprise at tbe action of the board. He bad no idea what course Wellington mlgbt pursue. Prom experiences with football men during the past few years the athletic board at tbe university will doubtless take action In the near future In regard to the playing ef unclassified arudenta on the "varsity teama. There waacon-alderable agitation at the local Institution last year looking to the limiting of eligibility to the -college teama to the undergraduate body. This would debar divinity, graduate, and unclassified atudenta from the teama.

While euro a rule mlgbt work Injustice In tome raaoev yet its adoption was advocated In college conference during tb paat few years by Professor Stagg. There waa no disposition shown by other colleges to take up the matter at that time, but Chicago may now elect to adopt such a rule single-handed. WOVT TAKE BOARDER. Mn. Helllater Refwaea Peed Foot-Wall Play era.

There I trouble at Evanston over the train-Inf-table of the football team of Northwestern university, and when the men go to their meals today they will be shown to a new boarding-house When the table waa Inaugurated. Coach Hollister decided that hla home waa tbe only aultabl place In Evanston where the men could be properly fed and at tbe same time brought under a home Influence which would bring them Into a brotherly feeling, aa well aa eliminate certain "rough-bouse" element which teem to take possession of the atudenta when assembled around the board. He also decided that with all the good cooks In Evanston his wife could hold her own and that any meal got up under her special supervision must be of the beat. Upon these decisions being rendered the men were ordered to report at the home of Dr. Hoi-Hater for each meal.

This arrangement was not axactly pleasing to Mrs. Hollister, but as she bad never before conducted a boarding-house, she resolved to try the experiment. During the first week the novelty of the arrangement made ber position aa landlady somewhat Interesting, but when It became an old story the squarely put her foot down and refused to allow tbe men the privilege of her home. She told Dr. Hollister that she waa losing money and on that account could not set the table for tbe men, but friends say that Mrs.

Hollister does not fancy turning her home into a restaurant, thereby losing the privacy of It. At noon today Madam Ball of Church street will eu-' dee or to feed the men sufficient chicken to a Lay thetr ravenous appetites. Last night waa a gala time for Northwestern tudenta who assembled shortly after o'clock to celebrate the victory ot the football eleven. A large bonfire waa built on Davis street and speeches were made by leaders of athletics. B.

R. Perry made several enthusiastic remarks which aroused the deptb of college spirit, which bad been swelling within, the breasts of the students since learning of tbe victory- A motley procession, accompanied by volumes ot college yells, made tbe early evening resound with the happiness and enthusiasm of the jubilant col eg a boys. 23) Cadets, O. Northwestern fnlverslty academy defeated the Northwestern Military academy at football In Kvaaatoa yesterday by a score of 23 to t. The victory waa easy for tbe Evanston students, who scored II points In the first bait.

Only five additional points were scored In tbe second naif on account placing subs la the positions of the regulars. Rabin of tbe "prep" team played a star game, several times punting forty and forty-five yards. Tbe Uaa A. Position. N.

M. A. trades) t. Howe Boyd Smith loraa Mattes atoms Fulton Kobtnsoa Babcock Caldwell ttould Mockford Bleeefl scale J.B..... Marten Bunnell Blmpeoa llaedecJtar L.

Stokes fiabla Klce Refsiesi Dmlley. Umpire Task. Llneemen Thompson 4 and Jones. Timers Kappleman and Loniaa. Tf xhdowne Boons 1 1 2).

Haedecker. iiabin. Goals BonnelV a. Time Of Halves 2 atiaute. X.

M. C. A 0 Raveaswood, O. A tie game tbe score being toS-ws the result of the efforts of tbe T. M.

C. A. Training school and the Ravenawood football teama ya terday on- the Ftvenswood athiette- teams were remarkably well balanced and aa a result tbe bail waa kept In the middle of tbe Held a great part ef the time. The training school was at a slight disadvantage on account of light weight, but good coaching enabled the men to noia tneur own against Havenawooa. fesTersesi H.

8., Set Oaelda, O. 'Jefferson Hisrh school defeated the Oneida foot-bell eleven at Humboldt park yesterday by a score of it to v. tiloaa played well for the defeated team. Standards. 1T Earrkai, O.

The Standards defeated the Eurekas yesterday a uacoia ihuk dt a score ok it to e. DOCTORS TAKE THE I It MEDIC INE. Ma-Ire Dsnr 8ha(s Oat (be Rstk Med-7- feal Eleven. 't Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean, NOTkK DAME. Nov.

4." Notre Dame defeated the Rush Medical team today by a score of 17 to a. The game serves to give a line oa the mMsfason shspe ot the "varsity, and Indira tea what may be expected from. Notre Dame in the gam: w.ta Purdue for tbe state championship, Nov. la. Tb 'varalty defenalve work ass distinctly good.

The ent.re line and the backs with spirit, and with tbe exception of two end runs Hush did not golu twenty. t-ve yaria on downs dur.ng the entire game. The offersive work of Notre Dame, however, was not ecus 1 to the deft work. The interference wes ragged, and the linemen did not fit into the plays as they should. Notre Dame's galas were the result of indlv.dusl effort rather then of team work.

Two week ago Notre Dune defeated Indiana, a team much stronger, by a score of 12 to 0. With- th4 exception of tbe tenter roaition, the 'varsity, 'aa It lined up today, was stronger lu Icdividual olayers than it was when It met Indiana. The natural Inference ta that Notre Dame has not Improved any In offenalve work. ti. Indeed.

It baa not deteriorated, since the Indiana game. I Cartier held waa in excellent condition In spite ef the heavy of tbe Its two days. Notre Ddtne had the wind, and kicked off to Rush. On the first line-up Schwenendcn got round Notre Dame a right nd for forty yards, the longest run of the game. The 'varsity secured the ball en downs and by steady ruahes placed It oa the doctors' five-yard -lice.

Here lai'k of interference mitigated acainet tbe Notre Dame barks' advancing the ball and Tobin immediately punted to the middle of the field. Notre Dame again took up the march toward the goal, and Monahan was puthed across the line tnr a touchdown. In to second half, tbe wind, which had favored Notre Dame In the tint half, veered somewhat, ami Tobin did not have the advantage In punting that MacDonald bad had In the first half. Rush kicked off. and Notre lamea mass plays soon carried tbe ball to the doctors' ten-yard line.

Weak offenalve work failed to advance the ball, and MacDonald and -Duncan were forced to try a "place kick. The attempt waa successful, although the rush line men came cear blocking the kick. Toward the end of the bait Dnncan waa pushed acrosa tbe line for the second touchdown. Time was called with the ball Notre Dame's pos-scaion near tb center of the field. Tht.

defensive work of Duncan, MacDonald, and Kuppler prevented any gales on the left aide of the Notre Damn lio. Bchneider supplanted O'Malley at left guard, and hia work was an Improvement over that of hla predecessor. He charged hard and low. and, considering his newness la the position, got Into the Interference fairly well. MacDonald did some beautiful tackMng and ran tbe team with good lodgment.

Two of bis punta Wire partly blocked through errors of the linemen. Duncan and Fry did the beet ground-gaining for Notre Dame. Monahan, at right end, carried the ball well and followed punta excellently. The beat work for Ruah was done br Schroe- der and Schwenenden. The linemen aa a rule payed too high and permitted the Notre Dame men to get the charge on them.

The tackling was also high, and Notre Dame's backs would frequently gain several yards after they arere tackled. Except on the kick-off the ball waa never in Notre Dame territory, and when the doctors did secure tbe ball they w. re Invariably forced to punt at once owing to failure to make the required number ot yards. The line-up: Notre Dame. Position.

Rush Monahan Hanley McNulty Winters Hchnelder Waejner Farley. Daly MacDonald Hayes Kuppler 8chrdcr Moore Keenan Nicholson tlardner (captain) Lamerlon McKlrahan 8cb wenenri en Lamping Duncan V. Score Notre Dame. 17; Rush. Touchdowns Monanan and Duncan.

Place Kicks MacOonald. Ocala Kicked MacDonald. I. Umpire t'lark of iticnigan. rteteree tttuaenaKer or uepauw, Tlm of Halves- minutes.

Place Cartier field. IOWA WISH EASILY. Rons tp Thirty Ioiaa Aavalast the -Nebraska Elevea. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. OMAHA.

Nov. 4. Iowa university defeated Nebraska today In a very warm football contest, though the visiting team had little trouble In carrying off the honors. 30 to 0. The gam was much better, however, than the score would Indicate.

Tbe Iowa team wa better managed and waa composed of better material than the Nebraska team, bat this did not prevents very fine exhibition. The crowd cumbered S.000 and was very enthusiastic. The Iowa contingent waa very iarge. Tb tcamt lined apt- Iowa. Walters F.by Baker Burrier Warner F.

A. Position. Nebraska. Cortelyou Kltwrsbury Klnrer Koebler Brew Pearse Drain t.Crandall Benedict Williams Oordon Wetland. Little.

Tukey. Wallace. lit. C. Williams Morton Keson B.

Hoover. Howell. and Stratford; Bell, weilorer, 1 II Daeenbrock Ryan, and Hooper. Referee Fred Barnes of the Younc Men a Christian association. L'mplre Dick Stewart.

Yale, of Council BELOIT DEFEATS LAKE FOREST. llllaiola Elevea la tsable tot Seare Ulscestla Mrs. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. I1EIX)IT. Nov.

I. Tbe college elevea added another victory today to their great record tills ear by defeating Lake Forest university by a score of ft to 0. The game was one-aided throughout. Retail's goal being at no time in c'angtr. and the score could have been much larger if tl-ey bad played the game the lst half.

I The score ct the first half was 23 to 0. Captain Ilo.lenbeck of Delolt did not play, being laid up with I rose aboulder, and the team nilsaed him rcut'ccrably. The lloe-up was as follow: Beloit. fion. Lake Forest ft rot hers R.

Roberts Stater R. Blgrs Ensign R. Roosevelt Moaeley snd Tewksbury Hoilnnbeck i L. Graff and Welker Meyers L.T Schooler Rose and McP.se U. Lathrop Allen Q.

McCacter Bunae R.H Plerson Merrill Curtis smith and Deriiig K.B... Campbell Referee D. H. Jackson. I'mplre C.

Fuaitt. t'nlverslty of Wisconsin. Touchdowns Smith, Roae. Merrill, Holl9nleck, Strothera. Uoals MerrllL Case, 11 Oberlla, O.

Special Dlapatco to The Inter Ocean. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 4.

Case defeated Oberlln at the League park here today, tbe score being 11 to t. Over 1,00 oeoole saw the game played. The weather was delightful, but tb field waa muddy. Neither team scored in the first balf. Case scored on a kick from the twenty-five-yard line by Quarrle and on a run from the nlne-tT-five-yard line and a touchdown made by Quar-rle.

The line-up. Case. Position. Oberlln. Peterka.

Houerhton L.T Wlllard L.O.... Davla Muhlhauaer McDonald (captain) Farr Hlllis Po. R. T. G1 Imen Barco Hatch Mledlna (captain) Q.

Jones Quarrte Hobart Sullivan rt. Hotter Lusk F. Bradley Referee and I'mplre C. B. Ryder of Columbus, rmplre snd Referee "Pop" Harvey of Yale.

Timekeeper Georse Colllster. Linesmen Bt ot Oberlin and Braggins of Case. Illlaala Xeraal, 1I Ewlag, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CARBON DALE.

111.. Nov. 4. Th football game today between th eleven ef the Southern Illinois Normal university of this city and tbe Kwtng CJlleas team, played at Whltlngton. I1L, resulted In aa easy victory for the Normal team, the score being to ft.

Milwaakee, 12i gaered Heart, e. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4.

Tbe Sacred Heart collea-e elevea of Watertown waa defeated by the Milwaukee Medical college team this afternoon at Milwaukee park by a score of IX to The medics scored the winning goal Just before th call ot time. Kortaera ladlaaa, OtTalparalsa, O. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. VALPARAISO. Nov.

4. The football game between tbe Northern Indiana Normal school and Valparaiso Htglh school teams resulted la a tie of to ft. Lawreaee, 88 Oaakaala, O. Special Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. OfHKWH, Nor.

4. The Ijtwrence nnl-vrslty team defeated the Onhkoeh Normal school eleven at Combination park today by tbe score of 3 to TILE JTER PVEBEn 5 3 90. MAROONS Will AGAIN Purdue Snowed the Local Eleyan. VISITORS CANNOT SCORE High Hopes of the Hoosiers Are Shattered. Content la To Oae-Slded to Aronac Mack Eslboslann Aiassg he Speetatara.

la anictertstlng and one-aided football gam Cbioage-yesterday defeated Purdue on Marshall field by a score ot 44 to At aa lime. after tbe Drat few- plays, waa the maroon eoa in Whenever Cb.cage attempted aa end run the play looked like a race the Held; and Purdue'a efforts around were generslly unsuccessful. Tbe visiting eleven was not strong enough tr make Captain Kennedy's mn play good football. At tbe start of the game It looked as though Purdue would score at least once on Chicago. After tb kick-off tbelr offense got Into actio fiercely, ar tore great gaps through the maroon line.

Chit ago waa not thoroughly awakened and played listlessly, but as soon as tbs Purdue formation was nolved It waa an eaay matter to ttt-p gains. Byerc was the principal man In leadlnr the onslaught on the Chicago tackles, particularly Webb, and soon had the ball back on the Pvrdue lorty-yara Here, now ever. Ch esgo beld and Purdue punted thirty yards. Hamill fumble! the punt, but Caaeelt waa cn hand and bucked ba.k aeven vards. Then It Whs nip and tuck for several plsys, th Purdue tackles and renter gradually giving wsy two and three yards at a time.

Snyder and Fell were worklna- bard and making all tbe advances. Chi cago rooters begrn to wonder ir tne msroon were not going to try the ends, when sua Jen iv Hsmill shot around MrKlnrte for fifty fast yards snd a touchdown, the Interference being pet; ftct. Kennedy kicked gr.al. The play waa done ao esslly that tbe assembled throne immed atelv began to look fcr a repetition of the Oberlln game of two weeka ago. Such was not to be the case, nowever.

for. be It seld 4he credit cf the Week and gold, the Tndiai.a team played hard and gamely the end. gr sally assisted by Captain Robertson's powerful picking. i Paras Makes Bkart Againat the stiff wind blowing down the field. Caotain Robertson kicked off over the goal line.

Kennedy, too, waa in great form In bla kicking and smashed tbe ball fifty yards. Once more Ike black and gold hit the tackles tor-snort gains until the Chicago rorty-yara mark waa reacoea. Then Purdue was forced to kick, and Captain Robertson easaved hla sneclaltv of place kick ing. He missed his aim. and Hamill was back fifteen varda before tack lea.

It was now the turn of the Purdue tackles to withstand attack, but tbe maioons mass wss too strong. Again Fell and Snyder did tbe trick, and finally Eldrtdge. who Is a likely candidate for Wellington's position at left balf back, was sent into the line and gained three yards for bis team. A moment later his bard running put tne nail twelve yards around the left end. Hamill im-med lately dashed at tbe other end and got awsy for forty yards.

A fumble marred Chicago's chances, and a place kick missed by yards. Tb Purdue backs failed to get tbe ball, and Fell, wb waa hniklnt throuerh strongly, pounced on tbe ball for a touchdown. The goal waa missed. Chicago, 11. Cassela booted the kick-off to Kennedy, who saved the bail for Chicago.

A fumble soon lost the ball for the 'varsity, and as Purdue could cot gain materially another place kick from the maroon fifty-yard line waa in order. This time Captain Robertson aimed better, but lacked distance because of the wind, and Hamill ran back thirty yards. gained handily enough. Eldredge getting eighteen yards st left end. Snyuer, Fell, Henry, Webb, and Cassela each contributed his distance when called In tplte ot two fumbles by Eldredge, due to over anxiouaness and hard tackling, Chicago continued ta gala until the black and gold's thirty-yard chalk Joark was reached, where the visitors held.

On the tfelrd down. Purdue kicked to the center. Henry was the chief factor In returning the ball, bis run- ot forty yards down tb left aide line belag one of tbe spirited plays of the game. Ca-si Is and Snyder got first down oa Purdue's right wing, and Fell and Snyder repeated the act at the guards. It remained for Hamill to make the score, which he did neatly through Smith.

Kennedy's attempt at goal hit the post, bat bounded safe, snd the score waa Chicago 17. First Half Casaes ta mm End. The few succeeding plays before the close of the halt wer the most exciting of the game. Chicago "wss held on her lwenty-8ve-yard ana Kennedy baily fumbl-d tbe pass for a kick, losing tea yards and barely beading off wbo got tie ball. Purdue tell back for plare k.ck on tbe fifteen-yard line, and it looked certain that she would score.

Csptaln Kennedy waa on band, however, and neatly blocked bis rival's careful attempt. Caseels getting the ball thirty yards behind the itsrtlng point. The half closed with the ball in tbe center of tbe beld. Score, came thick an I fast for the maroot In tbe second bslf, Purdue's ends letting down In their efense. ran for forty yards with the Mck-tff, dolr.g some greet dodging.

rst down at tenter gained by Snyder, and Henry agaJn slipped away from Ppadea for tea yards. On the next pity Hamill mad a run between tackle and end for forty-five varda and a touchdown. Kennedy got goal. Chicago. t.

A crudely worked double-pase let Hamill and Henrv back thirty yards on the kick-off. Me-Kinxie waa an'3 caWrht aapptng. and Hamill' sprirted away for another touchdown. Goal was kicked. Kennedy panted out btautirully from touch, the ovsl sailing fifty yards.

Chicago was penal-Ired for off-side play, and then Captain Robertson electrified and am red tb crowd by his au dacity la attemntlng a place kick with the goal xty-nme ysrds away, orty-two yaros was hia limit, however, and this H.trolll cut -'own to fifteen yards' actual gain. A number of first downs were netted en short gains, and then Sheldon ran' away from the line for thirty-five varda arornd Spadca. Fe'I, Cassels. and the backs made the Intervening distance, sna riamiu jeered- Goal waa missed, th ball going under tbe bar. The ball changed bands twle- before the ma roons took up I he line ot march again, Sheldon tackling prettily at every opportunity in me meantime.

With th ball at the center of the field. Chicago began on of ber famous onslaughts, which finally culminated In a touchdown for Fell. Kennedy flunked on tbe goal. Tbe remaining play was marked by a punt, wblcb Fell blocked In good shape, on Purdue's fifteen-yard line, from which Henry scored tbe last tot'chdown. goal being missed again.

Chicago. 44. Tbe llne-M: Chicago. Poel tlon. Purdue.

Casaele, Rich R. Webb R.T Smith Ahlewede H. Miller. Davis Sneed. Webb Blrkehlre Flannacan.

Dushane Fell L.T Reich Henry. Rnades Kennedy Q. R.H McCoy Eldredae. Keery L. Myers.

Roberts Snyder F. Tracy empire naaaen. iteteree tsrown. neaa Lanes-man Mullen. Linesmen Qulnn and Greeory- Tlmers Wslsh snd Thstcber.

Touchdowns Hvmlll f5). Fell in. Henry. Goals Irom Tottcn- dnwns Kennedy, 4. Time of Game Two thirty- minute naive, ittenaance BADGER ALVMNI SCORE.

rhll Klig Klrka Goal from the Field. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON. Nov. 4.

WlscanMn's football team redeemed Itself this afternoon by putting up a atretic game againat tbs old-time stars of th aiamnl eleven and defeating them by a score of 17 to S. Th alumni did not score niitll wlthia five minutes of tb end of tbe game. Hea. through a succession of blunder by tbe 'vaislty and Indulgences ot tbs referee, they got tb oa tb "varsity ten-yard line, and Coach Pbil King, who played quarter back for tbe alumni, kicked a goal from the field. Sooa afterward King took the ball around tbe end In an effort make a touchdown, and got away from the 'varsity with good of succeeding, when he was stopped by Ham 'a fin tackle.

King was hurt In the play and foteed to retire from th game. Captaln'OMVa did not play In tb game, but acted as umpire. His rise st full back was teke by Driver, who showed himself more than the equal ef ex-Captain Richards, wbo waa In th corresponding position on tbe opposing side. Driver made on of tb three touchdowns. Tbe other two were mad by Rodger, wbo wa th star ground-gainer on tb 'vsralty and made several long plunge through th Una.

In th first half tb ball was In tb air tbe greater part of tb time, tbe alumni finding themselves nnabl to make any substantial gains through the line. King snowed his men som points In dodging, and several times mad gains around tb sod. In th beginning of th second half a brought th ball back fifty yards on catching lb a kick-off. Thl waa tb alar run of the gam. Cig John Richards was sent Into tba 'varsity line several times, but made only two or three good gains.

The 'varsity ptrt up a strong defecae and Wisconsin "rooters," who had become some what over the flowing ibe team ha made the Yale game, bad thtlr confidence rSMCtnr k. a ctBieir. ana are now r-au to bank on Wisconsin winnltg both the a and Michigan Ttj liis-cp: i Varsity. 'VjvHtliion. Aromnt.

Blair Uk4 i Kiane-e. lxn JU.VI......v Hjit .....1 I-arsot. Rlchardi R. A. Rodsera Curtis (tin la TTSft.

Hamilton rombach Driver Score IT; 'Alumni. Tcnchdowna Driver. i aiwhiii, ibscnonsne X. Goat Irom Fie Ul MU1IIGA DEFEATS VIRGINIA. Soatheraera Skat Oat la a Oae-Slded iUieclal DiSDatctl to Ti taler Owsa.

DETROIT, M.th., Nov. 4. Michigan won today's gam from ar 8tuthra eomnetitora oy the dclslv score cf 2 to a. It wa apparent when ti two eeveas lined up that Michigan by th great preponderance of weight, bad the advantage A tremendoaa. crowd of atudenta aud townsfople tarned- eut to tbe game, wh.ch wac pretty and InuresUug, because It -wss mexkel by clean, sharp play and an absence of rowdy tactics.

The Soulheiners wer given a warm welcome as they msr-hed out ths field, which wax segsjr and wet from a two -days rain. Whibt the sua was bright, wind waa very stronr and cnught tbe ball, wnenever it was kicked up In the sir. It was decided to play tw thirty minute halves, ailheugh, the visitors were In favor cf sl.orten'ng ench half fve minutes. Virginia kicked off, an! White caught the ball, carrying It back twenty yarda. Leiblee then mado a run of yards, and McLean the big -left balf back, smashed through, the Virginia line 'or three yards more.

Michigan agalr. bucked th line, and five minutes alter the kick-off McLean earned tbe ball ten yards for a touchdown, b-it the referee called the ball bark and gave It. to Virginia for aa off-aide play. Virginia failed to gain, and nine minutes from the time play wss started Franc, made a touchdown and Snow kicked goal. Score: chlgan.

Virginia. 0. The ball, after the nut kick -eff, was all the lime In Virginia' territory, although Haratle made fcu'r yards around Michigan's right end. Cunningham got a touchdown In ten mlnut by going through the, center, but Snow felled to kick goal. Score: Michigan.

11: Virginia, 0. Just tnlrty-flve mtnutef time had elapsed when White male th third touch flown, and Snov agaia failed to kick goal With delays out. this brtaght the actual play maids of thirty miuute and made the score fcr tb first half: Mich gan. Is: V.rglnLi. For tbe second bnl(, Taylor succeeded Willis at left end.

Harstle made a short gain, when Mirhlgra rot the ball on downs on Virginia's thirty-yard line. 1 McLean smashed through for fourteen yards, and Steckle. aided by fine Interference, got a touchdown Sitow kicked goal. Time, 4 :00 Franee aras retired by the referee fbr elugglng Mallory, aud McDonald went at left tackle. Michigan bucked Virginia" center for steady gains, toning the ball toward the goal standi 1 7.

ble scored a touchdown in seventeen minutes snd 8acw failed to kirk goal again. Michigan. 17: Virginia. nkertiarrplaeed Henderson Keana su-rceeded Wblte, and White took Jutt-ner'a piace at left end. Kenna made a sensational dive through, the for lea y.irds.

and e.fter the ball bad been carried beck ftiieen he- smashed through) the center again for twelve yards. Lyman took Sntbley's place at quarter. Successive line-bucking by Michigan put Steckle over-far a touchdown. -M. Snow kicked goal.

8-ore: Mlcblaari. 33: Vlrg nla s. McDonald secured a touchdown In seven mln utea' actual time, Mif Snow mfcased tb goal Just a time was Final Score: Mich- Igan. Virginia; Th u. V.

of H. U. of V. Juttr.er Willis Franc Ftewart Bliss Hsekell CunnlnKbam Norfleet Sleamund fteckle R.T...... Snow MC4SIU Street ....4 H.

Hlbl-y Harstle Lnna-ford Coleman Umpire J. MCM1 L.H Lell.lee White F.B Referee Nate Williams of Tale. Knight of Princeton. Drake wixs from missoiri. Game Is Hard-Played (rasa, Start tm Flalah.

Special Dlepatcri Tho Jntet Ocean, I DBi MOINaS. Vial. aTbirteJui unf-v Veralty football team defeated the Mlssour: tigers, the state university-team. In a bard- fought gam ber this afternoon by score of 11 to 0. The game wta fiercely contested from start to dniab.

Drake scored ber first touchdown sfter tea minutes cf plajrlcg, oa a tblrty-ysrd ran bv Half Back BUm: Bliss missed an emr goal. On the next kick-off Missouri rushed the ball to Drk a gve-yarJ tine, but lost it on a fumble, and never again got nearer than the twenty-five-yard line. la tbe second balf Drake, by several brilliant end runa and repeated maae plays oa th center, three times carried th ball close to tb Masourl failed to gain at tb critical momenta. Finally a series of rapidly revolving roast plays -took: tbe be. II across the Itne.

Tbta time Bliss kl-ked a difficult goal. At first the tiger tin seemed stronger than Drake's, bat lsr-the second half Drake tore the enemy to pieces. This wss tbe first time Missouri hss been scored em this season. Thti lin-up: Drake. position.

Missouri. Smith. McFeerln Senders R.T Krus Johnson Hunter Mauleby teapt.) Kramer Wright L.O Craig Klea leapt.) Hartung Roberta I. Pell. Oelk B.

Tburman Selktrda Q.B Haux Bliss R.H Snyder L.H Good eon Drake Substitutes Own. Miller, Fowler, atis-Miri McAllister. Washer. Bohart. ORTH WESTERS fA'IXS A GAME.

Jdlaaesata Able ta Seare bat Oae Agslsit Ike Psryle. Special -Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4 The football gam this aiiernoon between tbe Minnesota and th Northwestern elevens marked tb opening and dedication of tb new Northrop Athletic field on th campus, and tbla feature wtth attendant exercises helped to increase the Interest in the day a contest.

Tbe neld la the equal ot any In tbe it is connected wita the armory building, wnicn serves tne purpose or a gymnasium, dressing, and training rooms, and It is closely connected with tbe buildings of tbe Institution. The field is laige and for the first time a football game In Minneapolis, excepting only those played at Minnehaha park, waa played on a Jull length field. Line up: Northwestern. Position. Mlnnerot McChesney LJttle Mueller Diets Lawter Hanson Kg ley L.T Gray Elliott L.

Debie Hunter Ward Hoyt Wheelock 4.4 Plnneo Referee Pillabury. Umpire Wrenn of Chicago. Timekeepers Johnston and Wills. Linen-men Coleman and Hart. Length of Halve- 2S minutes.

Touchdowns Whelock. 1. Goals Iln-neo. Place Kick Glover. Score 11 to in favor ot Northwestern.

Faaw, 12 Fraaklla, O. Spectal Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. --GREEN CA8TL.K. Nov. 4.

Frank Un col-les was defeated by De Pauw today by a score of 11 to ta a poorly played gams. De Pauw exceeded In work behind the line, and broke through the visitors' Un several times for gains. The visitors worked a mass plsy on guard and tackle for good gains, but lost their advantage by foolish Elays, fumbllns. and weakening In the second sir. De Pauw scored once In each fcaif, and Welk kicked both goals.

The llns-up; De Pauw. $oai Franklin college. Howell Adam Johnson Spurgaon Cobert L- Lockrldge Referee Rnlk. I'mplre Pomeroy. Halvea and Z0 Touchdowns elk, Goals Walk.

a. Laareates, 11 Wllllaoas, O. Special Dispatch to Tbs Intsr Ocean. TROT. N.

Tb LaureaU Boat olub eleven ad mini stared a defeat to tbe Williams college team here today by a score of 11 to after a remarkable contest, that wae in doubt nntll tbe whistle sounded at tbe close, when tbe bail was on Laureate's two-yard line. All the scoring was done In ths first half, and Laureate's first score waa the result ot a Atty-yard run around ths left end by McChesney. Swartkaaore, DIeltlaeea, 5. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Oosan, CARLISLE. Nov.

4. Dickinson college was defeated by ewarthmor this afternoon, in the hardest fought game seen her In year, by tb score of 4 to S. Tbs scoring was don In th first balf. Tim of game, at) and minute haWee. Swarthmore had much tbe heavier tin.

Farquhar made the touchdown for Swerthmore and Clip-plnger kicked goal from the field lor Dickinson, GRiMSON IS SUPREME harvard Players Win Irom the Pennsylvania Elevea. GAME- ENDS IN A FIGHT Opposing Teams Struggle for Possession oi the BalL arlasr B(h Halves the ttnaker Elevei la Oatnlayed at Every I'olat by Harvard. pedal Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.

Harvard con- quere the verbify ot Pennsylvania at football 'oa Franklin field this afternoon by a scorr of It) to 0. The tattle was flcxcrly waged, sn 1 wound up with a fracas that Is crlculstcd greatly-strain relations between th crimsens anl the ttakcra. There had been some evidence ef ill-feeilrc between tbe rival players during ths fiuu, but there was no. serlius outbreak until tb game ended. Then Overfleld, Pennsy.vania'a center ruah.

scooted away with tbe ball, which, according to a time-honored custom, belonged In lha- victors. Haliowell of Harvard intercepted Overfleld as he ran toward tbe Peunsylvscla substitutes The busker struck out at Hallo- well with bis fist, ml blows were quickly fhsnged. The whole Harvard tesra ruabed to Hailo well's hid, and in a moment there were balf a dozen Impromptu scrans all over tiia field. Overfleld threw the ball to a Pennrvl vm.la no tritd to climb over Into the private ooxes ana thereby make bis escanew The latter was ehased ty several Cambridge and as be was caught the crowd began to pour down ram tbe towering stands. Tbe field was soon overran and the bell gerents were engulied.

Tne scr.tpping rent aued. and there was so murk discrder tbst tbe police were compelled to rush in with daws dubs. It took the bluccosts several minutes to quell the disturbance. Can-tain Burden of Harvard in the-sneant me carrying ths ball away In triumph- Then some of tbe rival rootera. who were worked up to a high pitch of excitement, get Into a number of rolx-ups.

and tb polic had to dr.ve them oh the field. Altogether. It was a sfasmeful affair, caused chiefly by the Pcnnsylvsnians. After It wit over sevetal Influential Harvard men said that It would not be at r.ll svrprlslng If relations with Old Peaa were severed snd a compact with Princeton arranged. Tbo row was deplored by the mo-e cool-headed persona, who had enjoyed a football match, which was a true teat of the tlrcnst!) of tbe two elevens.

Pw EIvew Oatelaaaed. Harvard's crack team did not play up to its best- form, especially in ths first bslf. Still the guakera wer outclassed In every department of the game. Had It not been for the magnificent work of the Quaker captain, Hare, Harvard would probably have rolled up a larger score. Hare's tackling, line bucking, punting, and general energy attracted the attention of everybody, and be wss repeatedly cheered by Harvard's supporters aa well as by his own followers.

At time be outplayed Captain Borden of Harvard, who faced him in the rash line, but that was not amasing. for Hare is and bsa been considered for two years paat tbe beat all-round guard In tbe colleges, That waa the only Instance, however, where a Harvard line man met his match, unless Wallace receives credit for making Harvard's vet-era tackle, Donald, play hia hardest game of tb year. Wallace also msde a splendid thirty-flve-yard run in tb first balf, which waa tb best Quaker gain. The Pennsylvsnia eleven waa weak In attack and defective la defense. The "guard back" play.

Invented by Coach Woodruff, wss so Ineffective that tt waa repeatedly smashed to pieces ny ta Harvard tackier, wb bad defense for th plsy that was It seemed to be aa easy task for Harvard to stop the Quskers' advance for four downs whenever it became absolutely necessary to do so. The Pennsylvania team was so completely demorsl-Ixed snd broken up In the second balf thst the men did not know the signals half tbe time, and therefore could do nothing In the way of line bucking and en4 plays. Tbe line-up: Harvard. -r -Poelton. Caniplwll ,1.

Stehle Donald. Eaton Snover Boal. Sargent i. Hare Burnett Burden O. lAWTenc Wallace Hallowell Coombs Outland, Woodier Daly Q.B...........

aad Gardiner Sawln I. Kennedy Kendall. Warren Kmlth Retd. Ellis F.B...Bannard. McCraeken Score Harvard.

14: Pennsylvania, a. Touchdowns Kendall. Ellis, 1. Goals from Touchdown Lawrence. Referee McClung of Lehlsrh.

I'mHre Daehlell of Johns Hopkins. Time of Halves Sa minutes. CADETS ARE BEATE. Tale Scares Fosr Taaehdowas West Pwlat. Sneclal Dispatch to Tbe Int-r Ocean.

WEST POINT. Nov. 4. Th cadets wer defeated today by Tale In two twenty-minute halves. Tba official scor la 21 to t.

ln tbo second balf a punt from McBride, West Point falling to touch tbe ball. SniUer grabbed it and wltb a clear field carried it over the goal line. Much discussion arose, bat. notwithstanding, th umpire decided In favor at Ysl against tbe protests of tbe referee. Tb cadets were In fine form and played tb game ot tbelr Uvea.

In tbe first half they held Yale down to one touchdown, and In the second bslf to three. Yale never exhibited fiercer football spirit In its contests wltb West Point than today's gam evoked. Th play was fast and furious from start to finish Yale had tb wind In ber favor at tbe start. She quickly wrested tb ball from the cadets, and before tb gam was nine minutes old Yale slid acrosa tbo goal tin for a touchdown, and Brown kicked an easy goal. Yale then advanced with steady gains to within eight ysrds ot West Point's goal, where tb cadets secured tbe balL After som lively skirmishing In the second balf Yale secured the ball and McBride kicked It well Into West Point Then Yale by successive galas carried the ball to tbe cadets five-yard line and Shaw carried It over for a touvMown.

Brown kicked aa easy goal. After -a return of punts and a scrimmage Ad-ama waa West Point lost ths ball oa downs. McBride punted. Fnltser grabbed tbe ball and ran down the field like a deer over the goal lines. Th umpire allowed a touchdown and Brown kicked tb goal.

Thl decision discouraged th cadets, and Tal scored another easy touchdown. The line-up: West Point. Smith Parnaworth Ennls Bettlson Boyers Bunker Kellsr Wesson Rockwell. Cased Qlade Dougherty Score Tale. 14 Position.

Tale. L.E.. Winter. Bnltaer Hale L.Q. Cunha Olcott Oould.

Mitchell Q.B... Plncke L.H.B....Chadwlck. sharp Adams K.B... McBrids West Point, Touchdowns Hale. 1: Bharn.

Snitser. 1. uoais urown, Mr. Le- Umpire Mr. Whiting.

Cornell. tana, narvara. CORNELL TAKES EI VAL PRACTICE. Ithaean Eleven Will Leave far Sew York Tbla Maralsg. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

ITHACA. N. Nov. 4. Cornell turned out today tor the last practice tor tbe Columbia game.

Coach Hacghton bad goo to Philadelphia to see today' gam between Harvard and Pennsylvania, but the regular practice was coached by Starbuck, 'varsity, and Toeing. A sharp algnal rractlce, la which all the regular 'vsralty men took part, was followed by a short game against tbe second team, la spit of the heavy field two touchdowns wer scored by tbs 'varsity in less than fifteen minutes. Later ont WaLbridge. Caldwell, and Alexander wer retired, and teama of about equal strength wer formed. Tb squad Issvss tor York Sunday morning and will stop at th Murray Hill hotel while In that city.

Coach Hanghton will return to this city to go dowa wlnh th teamv Ths line-up for tow Columbia gam will probably be: Right end. Taussig: right tackle, Alexander; right guard, Caldwell; center, Plerson left guard. Warner: left tackle, Folger; left end, Duvail: quarter, left balf. Walbridge; right half. foil back.

Starbuck. Atnlettcs, 6 Deatal Callece, Special Dlspateh to Th Inter Ocean. CROWN POINT. Nov. Today's foM-ball gam between the Crown Point Athletics, amateur champions of Indiana, and Northwestern Dcntsl eollea-s of Chioaa-o resulted In a tie game of to a.

It was the prettiest gam ever played nt-r. The visitors mad their scor on end plays and the locals by excellent line bucking. Golf 1st Flerldaw The Florida Exst Coast Golf crab Is another ef the Southern organisations which has an active seaaon in view. Thte-league comprises the clubs st Nassau, Miami, Palm Beach. Ormond, and tit Augustine.

The club baa arranged to admit season subscribers at a cost of 110 for the winter, which price will permit play upon any of tbe Do You Kit i IJ 1 I'-. I saV Cm Wf Slac s963. lasting; at All Drugghis Eveywhcre Avoid Substitutes links lust named. At any lime during the winter the holder of one of these seacon tickets may res- later with the greenskeeper of any of these club and receive a lock-r and other privlb-ges of membership. At the close of the seaaon the snnua! tournament cf league will be placed at Bt.

Au-uatlne the winner to ri-celve the Florida East Coast golf cup and the runner-up the second prise C. li. Knott Is president of the organisation and Charles B. Corey its secretary. Baseball Gossip.

Fred Ely hss re-sign id wltb Pittsburg. Hlllebrand Is Princeton's king bee swatter Pitcher McPartland Is wintering In New Tors city. Dotitln of St. Louis will play on the Pacific coast this winter. Jimmy Casey Is In Toronto on two wseks" visit to local friends.

Shekard la playing football wltb the Olympic team of Columbia, a. Harry tv-ldon annoaoca that Hawtey will be traded to Pltuburg ior Leever. Buck Ewlnar will probably -return Third Baseman, Elbetfl-ld to th IlotrolKiub. Rumor has It that Milwaakee baa traded Catcbet Speer for Catcher Dlggens of BulTalo. Pitcher Crortln will work In the eleetric-llgbt worka at West New Brighton all winter.

Pitcher White of college will be given a trial by Philadelphia next spring. i Lavs free wasn't a batting expansionist thi year. His a urea shrunk rem 11 to Out fl Ld aott MarrfMtv shA la at llbete for next season, la wintering In Bellevllks. Ohio. Rony Vlox probably will be placed back on te-ond base by the Milwaukee club next season.

Outfielder John Ruttermore Is wintering la TJnlontown. along with PRcher Wlibtlm. Manaarer Patsy Donovan of ths Pittsburg team baa goo to Hot Springs, lur a short time. Ueorgtown college expscts Phil King to return to Waahlngton and drill ita baseball team next spring. Ths re-engsgement of Catcher Crlgr and Second Baseman Chi Ida by fct.

Louis haa been an-nounced. Tbs Boatoa club denies the rumor that It haa offered Hmaui Loog for Ceorse Davis of the New York. Prom Waahlnston comes th early declsrstlon that Artie Latham's calling and atnpirlcai election is sure. President John T. Brush Is rsenpersting from hi arduous harmonising labors at French Lick Springs.

Ind. Manager "Pher.om" Smith haa sla-n-d Pitcher Dannehower of Philadelphia fur his Norfolk club for next season. It is estimated that Ned Hsnton.amnager of the Brooklyn team, in worth 7i.OuO. Most of this wss mad In baaebaU. Freeman, of th Wsahlngtons.

wss the only player who participated in every one ot tne games of that club. The Toledo club has signed Thlrd-Rasemaa W. 8. Ab-xsnder to replace Jerry McDoaough, deceased, next season. Pitcher fanny Friend, who was bitten oa the hand by a spider some time ago.

resulting in blood poisoning, is now out of danger, Toledo fans, who mourn for the aephyxlsted Jrrv McDonoUKh. are to a benefit masquerade ball for the parents the dead "Swamp angel." It Is said that the Pittsburg club would like to' secure M. Roy Jackson, captain of the Duqusan fotbail team, to piny second base next season. Muncle. wants to break Into the Interstate ledrue neat season.

It mleht brave a jlv than dpringncld or Columbus it could be no worse. The Pittsburg club the other day released th ycung and Inexperienced third basvmsn, Victor King, who had been engaged only ths week before. Davis of Minneapolis, who has been drafted by Louisville, made more hits snd scored more runs than any outfielder la the VVeatarn kixus this year. Oeorae Stalllna-s is now tookta sfter puailletle Interests in Detroit, aame aa lest winter. Hi la manager and matchmaker of the Cadillac Athletle club.

Here is a coincidence: Jimmy Barrett ranks seventh among tbe hitters In teasuea. His national ouipui is wmte ni astern was only .331. Msnager Sbarstg announces the following slams tures to Allentown contrst-te for neat year: Ker-lin. Lntenherg. Tom Delehanty, iills.

News, Stroh. and Mctilnnis. SelKach ears ho will drop bowling this winter. He Indulged freely In tbla exercise laat winter, and is of tne opinion that it did not do him any particular aood. Catiier Joe Sugden says the report thst the Cleveland players have not been paid their salaries in rulf is untrue, and that alt the players have received their money.

Ex-Manager Charles N. Boyer thinks of reentering Ma.sc ha 11. possibly in tbe new Vlrsinis i.ague. Mr. Boyer has been out of baseball for ths part year, being eng-aa-ed la a prosperous stock brokerage business In Hagerstown.

lid. Filly Hoy of the Louisville celebrated the first anniversary of his msrrisge on Oct. M. He Is sr-endlng the winter In Cincinnati aa a guest of tb Sterling botL Director Conant of Boston says that the Boston club will not make any trades before the learn, meeting, when an effort will be made to land a avw wwiiwp ana secooa oaaeman. Outfielder Frank P.

But I sr. whose band was' mana-ie last July by a giant firecracker, says the Injured member has come round all light, thus enabling him to play bail again next year. He la wintering In Savannah. Ga. President Kerr of tbe Pittsburg club says that the profits of the club on ths season will be below flO.oiai.

People who really had no definite way of figuring estimated that the club would clear at least tli.WiX Mr. N. H. Lucas of Portland. Is hard st work on a schedule to reorganise tbe Pacific Northwest league, wtth clubs located in Tacoma.

Seattle, Vancouver, and Portland. He can be addressed at No. First street. Portland. Ore.

Breltensteln Is preparing for bis annual cruise down the Mississippi In a houreboat. In Cincinnati It Is reported that "The" may be found In the Western league next season, being traded for either Newton or Pattoa of the Hoosiers, Lew Whistler ssys thst Outfielder Fan-ell, ecurd from tbe Interstate league by Boston, and Second Baseman Gilbert, secured by Louis-villa, from the New York league, are both rl.lng players. Gilbert In particular being ths fastest player be (Whistler). ever saw. Shortstop Fred Rayner, who left the Kansas City team during the past season for a government position, has given that up in turn for the plumbing business at Iola.

Kan. Next season will of course find him playing ball agsin. He Is not under reservation, and is tharefore free to sign where he pleases. Catcher Tom He, Iste of tbe chsmpton Richmond team, would like to secures trial with some big league team. He says be has been passed by for inferior catchers long enough.

He la confident he can hold his own in the league, as be has lota of experience, having caught such pitchers ss Donovsn, Sparks, Leever. Cheebro, ana Willis. He has also played every Infield position with credit, and for the past thre seasona has batted over .100. His sddress is No. 278 Hamilton avenue.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Earl Wagner says ths battery department of the Senator will be shorn of a few sticks of Redwood and excess baggage next spring. Hers Is a coincidence.

Jimmy Barrett ranks seventh among tb hitters In two leaa-uea. Hla National output Is .174. while his Western was only "Rasty" Wright, last year with the Peterson (N. team, has written to manage and play on that team, and the owners think well of bis spplicatloa. Not a member of the Cincinnati team scored loo runs the part seaaon.

There were fifteen players In the league who passed th century mark la this respect, It Is said that Jo Rickert, who waa a Pittsburg farm hand last season, may be played reaularly on that team next season, supplanting McCarthy In left field, Tom Brown hss several offers from Eastern league club owners for next season, but has not yet selected bis berth. Hs may return to Uncle Nick's umpire staff. TannehllL Sparks, and Rhine ar th only pitchers on the Pittsburg; team who won a majority of their games this year. Sam -Leaver cam wlthia one gam of Quitting even oa the Pittsburg Is said to have madejui offer to Roy Jackson, captain ot ths Duqueane Athletic football team, to play second baa for ths pirates next sea eon. As yet Jackson has glvsa no answer.

Not on member of the Plttsbnrg team really halls from Pittsburg. Tom McCreery comes nearest to being a native of th Smoky city. His bom la st Beaver, som fifteen or twenty mil from Pltuburg. Billy Lauder thinks that Mercer will one of the most valuable third basemen In the league In another season. He says the former pitcher has Improved greatly In bis work en the third bag.

Freeman wielded two truncheons, one for the lert-handed pitchers and the other for righthanders. Both of these strips ot ash are on sx hiuition In a sporting goods store at Wllkssbarre, Pa. Watklnn say that he Is sincere In his efforts to secure the lease of tb Dooueen theater, and If he succeeds In doing so he will become a resident ef Pittsburg, as he has a fondness for the City of Bmoki. a I) id noniriown ioik aw-a a a swe aa FOR BODY. AND BRAIN Endorsed by Medical Faculty efficacious agreeable BROWN SCORES SIX Providence Eleven Makes Touchdown Aealnst the Tigeja.

PRINCETON WINS AT LAST Horn Team Shows Improvement in Sscond Half Itlehardass ef the Vlai.ftasj F.levea Makes a Lsag Rain for Brawn's Only'ToachdTB. Special-Dlapatrh to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON. N. J- Nov.

4. Princeton' team. squared tbemselveav wltb tb world this after. toon for tie defeat they sustained ae Itbaca last Saturday by downing In tb most Impresstv manner tbe aime eleven that Kood Petmsyl-vatla off for a tie gam and tbe doughty crimson down, to a 10-to- scors. 11 Wk noibing bat Princeton all the war through, and Brown waa outplayed at every point so completely that tbe Princeton eleven bsa en-tirely regained tbe confidence of the undergrade aates, and tb coacbers ar convinced from today showing that tbe team is st last well on tb way toward a decisive victory Over Yale.

Throughout the entire fifty minutea of play Brown jwuld solve Princeton's rtone well defense for omy three five-ysrd gains, excepting tbe long run tor a touchdown made by Richard-eon, which was aKowab by I'mplre Langford'g decleton that the ball wss not down when Mc-Cord let it ou? of. his hard after carrying ia to within seven ysrds of tbe visitors' goal line. This rudng deprived Princeton of a touchdown and gave Brown their only score. luuto," Prtnton line, which waa taooght to be tbe weakest part, was a stanch a a wall, and Brown a heavy line plays went all to smash againat It. Pricceton'a mass on tackle Play with th end back was used throughout the first half.

It worked ki- "ry mB tbe eleven had hla weight in the familiar revolving turtle-bark formation that tore tbe visitors' line Into rib- aeeond half end plays were called for almort as good success, Hlllebrand proving especially effective around Slocum end. Tb -onJy faulty spots la tbe tigers' make-up wer the ends, which were put out of several pave 'oowlng kickfc 7 iu iiue-up: 5 Princeton. Position- Booth Kd wards Bream. Cuddy Hapsrood Whilmure i Poe K. it.

E. aatvin, Os-s--r s. XJa. fj. S5tri.

Lv'r- Hlll-brsnd. Rk-hardeon. Goals Rlchardsca. Ref" 'r H. Corbtn.

Yale, t'mplre W. Lanc-ford. Trinity. Lineamen BroWn: 0w5- bey. Princeton.

Time ot al ea-a ml nu esV Eay Defeats IVIenoId. M4 Bob Wlenold in Mont Ten- iti agreed to play point, to low." "Tr by wme waa as tol- Wienold s. it, 5.1. ajo JHgan and Tennis UM will plsy this aft- Billiards nt Mnswy's. ctShn lol.eMrnt bTlcoVort; Rlrutfwic 2W2 rin5.nwninOW,d tournament with four Kaanr Faatball Teasn.

A football team composed of Kafflra from th prange Free Ste Is now in England, show-Ing good style of play. It haa been Invited to visit Geemony and Austria when it. tour ia compJettd. It mostly composed of Batlvrg of the Roieto tribe, though two ar Hottentots, and show a grade of civilization -comparing favorably wuh that of the nrgroea of tba Southern states of this country. Tna member all have a trade.

ome of them being clerks, other grocers assistants, tailors, and carpenters. They apeak English, fluently an. promts unbounded loyalty to the Queen ar to British authority In South, Africa. Dldat Kit Wheat Ha as An amusing- Incident occurred at the re- cent training of a yeomanry regiment In tha went of England. While the regiment was being' drilled by the colonel, one of tha troopers' horses became restive, broke out ot the ranks, and galloped straight ahead at full speed.

As the man shot by, the colonel called: "HI. sir, where are you To which the yeoman truly replied: "Hanged It I know! Ask the horse." London Tit-Bits. Golag It Cheap. While the so-called) better class restaurants 1 dowatown are In the sere and yellow leaf of decay, there Is a company la tbla city organ- Uod under tha laws of West Virginia, wltn a capital of 1800,000. thct sells a meal for 44 cents, and has made so much money that It can afford to pay Its general manager a alary of S2u.000 a year.

The patrons are bankers, merchant, lawyers', brokers, operator, arcbl- tecti, and clerks. New York Press. EsrlchsMst ef Berlla gaawrtsawl tes. Tempelhof, a suburb of Berlin, has forty inhabitant! whom tha rise tn property has converted into millionaires (In marks), an Income of $10,000 to $25,000 a year. Most of them were peasants not many years ago.

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