The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

STAGG'S 'MEN WIN Chloago Unirersity Team Scores a Victory Over PLAY FAST FOOTBALL Big Game on Marshall Field Has Many Spectacular Features." total Team Rhi I'p IT Polata la tbe First Half, nail Brova Scorn at the Finish. (Continued from First Page.) Coal the cheering Increased a hundred fold, while the band pounded away for dear life. Brown kicked off. The teams lined up. and the ball was pushed back and forth, first one eleven having possessive, of It, and then the other.

At last chloago worked the ball up tpward Brown's goal. Henry dropped back to the thirty-yard line to try a place kick. Speed passed the ball poorly, but Sheldon caught It. dropped on cne knee, and Just as tha Hrown men were tearing down on the J'ttle end Henry kicked, sending the ball flying between the goal posts. After the next kick-off.

Brown seemed utterly unable to hold the maroons. As the half was drawing to a close Slaker was shot through Brown's line lor another touchdow n. Henry kicked the goal, making the score 3 to 0. On returning the ball after the next kick-off. Hamiil was injured, and retired from the game.

Henry went to half back, and Hofbte went In at quarter. Just before the end of the first half Richard-ron tried a goal from the forty-yard line, but failed. The result of the first half made It scein wro'oahJe to Chicago "rooters" that Brown would be unable to count. Many predicted that the tiual score would be in the neiahbor-boou of SO. During the second half the elevens fought up and down the field.

first one having an advantage, then tbt other. Chicago's defense was wonderful; twice the Providence players got inside the maroons' ten-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. Irvin took Flanagan's place at guard, and later Holste- left the Held; Henry went back to quarter, and IMace went in at half. Darkness was coming on, and It was difficult to see which player took the ball. Brown ''got the ball at the center of the field, and set out for Chicago's goal.

Richardson male twenty-two -yards around the end. and thlo gain, together with others, brought the ball to the maroons' twenty-five-yard line. The pigskin was passed back to Richard-con, who raced around the end and secured a touchdown. The goal was kicked, making the final Acore 17 to 6. Almost Immediately after the next klck-oB time was called.

Bvfore beginning the second half It was agreed to make that period of play thirty minutes in length because of tte approaching darkness. HOW BROWN WAS IIEATEX. Details" of Seetioaal Contest Between Easterners and riilcasroans. For the first time In a month It was Chicago's lurk to Iom the toss. Acting Captain Haralll bad aa alternative but to kick oft against the wind.

fMl placed tba ball on a little mound of dirt, aad the next Instant It was sailing toward the Brown goal line. Little Richardson was under It, snd tucking the ball snugly under bis arm. stashed away for twenty yards. A quick as lightning be went at right end on the very first play, aud covered ons chalk mark. lists mashed the center for a like distance, and Chicago h-oked surprised.

Hapgood reeled over two snore through the maroon's center trio. Washburn tried Sheldon's end, but could gain only ne yard. Pates essayed a buck at tackle, and tumbled on bis own forty-flvc-yard line. It Chicago's turn now. and the play was fast ord furious fur the next few minutes.

For eight suoceajlve plays the ball was Intrusted to but one man, and that man took the ball twenty yards to Brown's twlenty-onc-yard line. It was the mighty Slaker. "War-Horse" Webb went against Winter, but the hole was hardly b'g enough, and he gained but a yard. Ifrown waa offside, however, and the ball waa taken to her ten-yard line. Again Sinker a battering ram did execution time after time, until the ball was on the two-yard lino.

Chicago waa gaining stcsally. and Hrown waa fighting bard. When the crowd waa ready for a mighty yell for the touchdown, out shot Kicbardaou tor thirty good yard. The ball had been fumbled, and Chicago's first chan.e to score was lost. Hairs punted on the first down, Howell getting back to his own forty-five-yard line.

A double pass. Kid red so to Cassels, worked negatively for five yarda, and the Drown cohorts yelled. Hamiil made up the loss, and FeTI punted forty Tarda. Hamiil nailed Richardson on the spot. Bate kicked back to Chicago's forty-five yard ltu aa-aln, when one line play had shown the mar-ons si ungenerous as before in giving ground to the visitors.

Fell ga-ve Hapgood a touch of high lite on the gridiron by plowing through him for nine yards'. Eldredge followed suit for three more. Hamiil bucked on his own side for two yards, and Fell annexed eight mors through Hapgood. On the next play he got away for one of tbe longest runs of tbo day around tha same position. With Jtm-ynls Sheldon Interfering the two tow-heads raced own the Held.

Hheldon howled over Richardson peatly. but Fell ran out of bounds on the two-yard line, having covered thirty-seven yards In his run. Slaker hit Hapgood's position, and the touchdown was scored amid the wildest bouts of 10.000 throats. Henry added the necessary point by kicking a hard goal. Chicago.

6. Brown's kick-off sailed thirty-five yards, Cas RICHARDSON. (Brown's Halt Back.) VVrV sels fumble lortag al) thence for return at toenail. Hamiil circled left end five yards. Chicago's tackles advanced ths ball another first down.

Cassels made four yards around 8 loco m. Slaker daahed at renter and continued on his wild career for fifteen yards. Eldredge and Slaker made ten Tarda at left Lark In. hut Hamiil -fumbled In a try at ths same position. Brown naa toe Mil on ner forty-yard tine, Henry muffed Bates', kick on his own forty-yard line, but recovered the ball after a lively rolling match with Slocum.

Another terrific pounding waa In store far Hapgood. Eldredge. Slaker, snd Fell were sent at him for eight straight plays, and aversged four yards on each play. When Hrown's thirty-yard lino was reached, back fell Chicago's secondary battery, Henry and Sheldon, for a try at place-kick. The paas was high, but Sheldon got it.

placed It, and Henry drove It square between the posts for a goal from field. Cbirsgo was now eleven points to tbe good. Hn, hlrf. iiurila' Bain ee.tilteft from TlAtAs' fifty-yard kick-off, owing to Hamlll's lively sprinting. Eldredge snd Hamiil pounded tbe right wing (or twelve yards.

Hapgood yielded five yards to Slaker. Fell made another first down through Melendy. Eldredge got two yards at center. The tackles yielded attain, but tbe Kasterners' line finally braced and held; on Brown's forty-seven-yard line. Fell kicked to the goal line.

Richardson was In evidence sraln. but was Anally stopped by big Flannagan after a fifteen-yard gain. Btdredge caught Washburn behind the line on a dash at left and Richardson punted, but Feil blocked neatly. Slaker chased the ball around and finally got away for ten yards. Slaker, In two plays, galued fourteen yarda over Hapgood.

He alternated at the tackles for one and a half yards each and tbe second touchdown. Heory kicked another hard goal and ended Chicago'a Chicago. 17. Another long run resulted when Hamiil trotted back tbe kick-off thirty-eight yards. He got an awful swat in the eye from Bartlett In the tackle and had to retire.

Hoist went in at quarter, Henry playing half. lirowa held nicely, forcing Chicago to kick. Feil punted thirty yards and Sheldim captured Richardson with- out gain. The stockly little man surprised the maroons with a flfty-nve-yard punt In return. Feil returned to the center of the field, and Carsels distinguished, himself by a great tackle of Pratt for no gain.

The Brown backs made small gains for ten yards. Richardson drop-kicked from the forty -live-yard line, the kick falling short of the goal posts. Henry missed a chance for a good run by dodging the wrong way. Henry and Slaker gained easily, but Feil elected to kick, mhlrh he did for forty yarda. Richardson ducked under tbe Chicago ends and got back twenty yarda.

A fumble lost the ball on tbe next play. Chicago, however, lost for holding in tbe line. Another arop kick went wild, and Chicago kicked out to the center, where Brown had to kick again, another tourhback resulting. Fell again kicked out and Dates returned to Chicago's twenty-yard line, where the half euded. Tbe Second Hall.

The second half opened by Henry punting back the kick-off to the center of the field. There was plenty of trouble for Chicago right away. Washburn began to gather in the good things by a seven-yard gain over Feil. Webb gave up two yards to tbe same man. Hapgood entered Into tbe game with a sest by gaining fifteen yards against tbe maroon's left side.

Washburn zigzagged seven yards past Webb. Hapgood, Washburn, and Kichardson soon brought tho ball to tbe maroon ten-yard line. Hapaood was banged at Webb on a tackle back play and got one yard. Bates went at Speed as though abut out of a catalpult. but got only one lone yard.

Hapgood tried his luck again, this time at Fell, but the bioud-haircd lad waa all there and Chicago Rot the bail. Chicago rooters thought Thanksgiving day was not misnomer. Feil kicked forty yards, Richardson bringing the ball to the twt uty-sccond-yard line. Tbe Tight of tbe maroons of a moment before was fought all over again. Wasbburn got between Feil and Sheldon seven yards.

Hapgood repeated the trick four more. Richardson gained two yards at right tackle. Speed bringing u.m down. Washburn tried Webb and got a yard. Hapgood and Washburn dashed at Fell In succession, but the ball was luet on down again on the fateful seven-yard line.

Chicago tried her offense again with good results. The backs and tackles relieved each other for short gains until the thirty-eighth-yard Una was reached. Here Ervln relieved Flannagan at left guard. Brown's off-side play and steady gains. In which Slaker figured as a prominent factor, took tbe ball to tbe Easterners' thirty-yard line, wbere a fumble upset all calculations.

Richardson punted over Holste's head to the opposing twenty-five-yard line. Place was substituted. Holste retiring, and Henry returning to quarter back. Fell punted to tbo center sgaln. Pratt taking a free kick.

Place caught the ball and gained twenty-five yards. Fell. Webb, and Slaker mads ten yards through the line. Place circled Ba rile tt six yarda and repeated tbe trick. Slaker tried center tor a good gain, but fumbled.

Richardson got around Sheldon's end twenty-five yards. Fell tackling beautifully. Hapgood gained fir yarda over Fell after falling once. As dusk settled over the field Richardson skirted Cassels' end for twenty-five yards and a touchdown. He also kicked goal.

Chicago, 17; Brown, 6. The game ended with the ball well In Brown ten Itory. Tbo line-up: lease. Sheldon Fe-I Ervln. Flannagan rTeed AhBWe-le Webb 1 avei Hlte, Henry Henrv, Eldredge.

Eldredge. Place Slaker t'mplr Karel Pest. Ion. 3.... II R.H Tirown.

Slocum Sheehan Whlttemoc CbeVro Melendv Ha rtgood liartiett tcapt. iTatt Washburn Richardson Hates Referee MeeVv- WlavoniMn. n-aek. Iartmutb. keier rr-m- hlff Llimimin and Tfm Yale.

Lliwmm Lake roret: Horton. OiK-a- Touohdowns Slaker 2V Coots from Tnuctiil.i Henry Richardmn. Ooal from Fll 1 Henry. Time cf Halve Tntrty-flve and thirty mlnues. Attendance, 10.

GeO. SOCIETY SEES THE SOITH SIDE GAME Contest on Marshall Field Is the Lead-Ins; Social FssFtloa of the Day. An enthusiastic, crowd of Chicago rooters filled the Immense grand stand on the east side of ths field. The college boys gathered In the north end of the stand and yelled continuously for their team. The crowd In tbe weal stand also made muca noise, but their cheers did not peal across the field like the well-timed college yell of the Chicago rooters In tha grand stand.

The boys cheered whenever an Inch of ground was gained by the maroon team; they cheered each clever play, and In the second half, when the Chicago team was placed on the defensive, the yells continued to peal forth to Inspire tbe stocky players In Chicago's line. Tbe west stand was the Brown side of the field. HAMILLa III TOE DAIXiY-- INTER-; FIlIl A'V-MORNIiCG, DECEMBETt -1, 1809. but the lirowa rooters were too tew to make themselves beard In tbe bedlam- of noise. The Brown players were not lacking for applause, however, whenever a good play was made.

Tbe Chicago rooters showed true appreciation tor tbe sport by cheering all the good plays made by Hrown as welt as by their own team, and when Brown scored a teuchdowa In ths second halt tbe cheering was almost as deafening as when Chicago made tbe first score. The Chicago "co-eds" were nearly as conspicuous as tbo male students In rooting for tbe team. They were out in force, with large bows of mar eon ribbon dangling from their umbrellas and barytone tin horns, with which to express their enthusiasm. A brass band occupied a prominent position back of the grand stand boxes, and played at all opportunities. Evtu the people In the boxes often Joined In the college yell.

President and Mrs. Harpee occupied a central box In the first row In the grand stand. With them In the box were Paul Harper. Charles A. Ccolidge, A.

A. Sprague. President Harper showed sn, Intense Interest In the game. Tally-ho coaches, traps, and other vehicles were not allowed on the grounds, so that picturesque feature was lacking. Those who came In vehicles engaged boxes in the stands.

Society turned out In force. The boxes contained many "prominent people, whose names have long been associated with the city's history. They left hoarse with cheering for the Chicago team. Among those In the boxes were: Messrs. Vernon Booth.

S. M. Frankland. N. L.

Patterson. J. J. Mitchell, A. J.

Ehrilng. Thomas A. Moran, A. J. Moran, J.

P. Moran. Kenneth Goodman, Charles Counselman. Charles Counsel-man. Ferd W.

Peck. Spaulding Peck. J. Nelson, L. Barnes, H.

O. Selfrldge, F. R. Chandler. Buckingham Chandler, George W.

Hilton. A- C. Bartlett, U. C. Dillman.

Robert Ross. Oeorga Owsley. Walter Been, John Owsley. Harry Owsley, John Stevenson. M.

C. Cummlngs. John D. Cory. K.

M. Cunningham, w. T. uranam. w.

n. AUlip. 3, A. Spry. U.

U. Brown. H. U. Ash, B.

9. Hunter. U. Hunter, William F. Blaine.

C. M. Howj, Ernest J. Magerstadt, A. H.

Loeb, J. R. Putnam. Jacob al. Loeb.

Harry Pagtn. Julius Loeb. Mesdames Vernon Booth, Edmund Carter, Walter Bobbins. J. J.

Mitchell. 11. Q. Selfrldge, L. F.

Selfrldge. George H. Hilton, A. R. Perkins, M.

C. Cummlngs. John D. Cory. W.

H. Atollp. 8. A. Spry, O.

D. Brown. H. L. Ash.

E. S. Hunter. W. F.

Blaine. K. M. Howe, E. J.

Magerstadt. Albert H. Loeo. F. S.

Wheeler. J. M. Lob, Harry Pagtn, Julius Loeb. Mioses Moran, Margaret Moran, Katherlnt Moran.

Marian Gwynne. Carrie Neeley, Cunningham. Arlene Peck. Catherine Newberry, Marao Hudron. Clara Hudson.

Beatrix Collins. Helen McKclvy. Grace Price, Josephine Cunningham, Putnam. THE ALLIES AT LOUUERllEADS. Wisconsin.

Michigan, aid Illinois Scrap Over (iamri with Chlcasro. There Is no lit.le feeling between the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin as to the outcome of tbe agreement entered Into by Wisconsin with the University of Chicago for football gain a for the next three years, and a game this cunlh at Madison. Tbe first outburst took place at tbe conference held at the Auditorium hotel last Weduesday night, which was participated In by President Adams of Wisconsin, President Do per of Illinois, President Harper of Chicago, and Professor Pattengiii. representing Michigan. The meeting waa a stormy one.

of which the president of Wisconsin was made tbe storm center. It being alleged that Wisconsin bad broken faith with Michigan and Illinois when tbs contract with ChK-ago was signed. The gist of the present misunderstanding between tbe members of the recent coalition against Chicago seems to lie in a varied Interpretation of the so-called presidents' agreement, entered into by the heads of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois at tbs beginning of the trouble with Chicago. Michigan men urge that the Wolverine college has refused several tempting offers from Chicago because her collesgues, Wisconsin and Illinois, have not been made a party to the deal. Such a position must ultimately have proved untenable, as Chicago has all along refused to treat with tbe allies Jointly.

President Adams' Interpretation of ths agreement was that If any ons of the allied colleges could get terms with Chicago which were deemed satisfactory, and which Chicago would guarantee would be extended to the other two parties of the agreement, tbo president's contract was at an end and all parties were free to enter Into contract with Chicago. This statement, Michigan and Illinois allege. Is in opposition to tha spirit and letter of the agreement-Still another point which calls forth an awful howl is the fact tbst Chicago and Wisconsin arranged the date without tho conference of tha allied forces. Had tho matter been first discussed In conference, it Is possible that soma amicable ground might have been agreed noon for a resumption of relations with Chicago by all three colleges. Ths premature contract, however, will doubtless be mad a bona tor contention between Wisconsin and Michigan aad Illinois for some tuns to come.

There was also a managers' agreement made last spring to which Balrd of Michigan, Huff of Illinois, and Fisher of Wisconsin were ths parties. Whether this agreement wsa ever presented their respective sthletlo boards Is a question, and It is even doubtful whether the student snd graduate managers ever revealed even Its contents. Professor Thatcher of the Chicago athletlo board discussed the new contract with Wiscon sin last night. Said he: "Personally, I con sider tbe Wisconsin games as fixtures and sny backsliding now would result In the bresking or the sgreement. Chlcsgo and Wisconsin hsve proven themselves the two strongest Western teams and they should get together.

The game at Madison, on Dec. 9, will be the game of tbe year, and I will be numbered among tbe spectators. I would not miss that game under any consideration DEFEATS AKBRASKA. Iowa Eleven Manae.es to Skat Oat Its Hlvnl. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

OMAHA. Nov. JO. Grlnnell (Iowa college), 13: Nebraska. 0.

Tho field waa a mass of mud, wnlch stopped brilliant plays and prevented Benedict and Wheeler from kicking the goals from ths field which had been expected. Wheeler player the star gams for Grlnnell, breaking through, tackling, and blocking kicks, and getting down under punts with the ends. Grlnnell gained most around Nebraska's ends; Nebraska gained most through tho line, imS lng Pecrse, Benedict, Hunter, and Kingsbury repeatedly for three to fifteen yards. A fumble on Grinnell's five-yard ltne kept Nebraska from scoring a touchdown In ths first half. During tbe second half the play was nearly all in Grinnell's territory, but neither side could score.

Nine of Grinnell's men are playing tbelr third or fourth year. All of Nebraska's team but three are playing their first year. liil U. OF W. ALL THE WAY Wisconsin! Eloven Defeats Mich gait's Crack Team.

STORY OF THE GAME Claver Badgers. Outluck and Outplay the Wolverine e. Fifteen Thonsaasl People Witness the Oarae Fatuous Pat O'Dea Holed Off tha Field far Slaarlagr. (Continued from First Page.) bis Neli Snow of Michigan team coming: up the field like a runaway automobile, and knew bo was witbiny kicking distance of goal. So ho made a -fair catr-n." heeling the spot as the ball touched his fingers.

Snow tried to stop hta forward rush, and but barely bumped Into O'Dea, but the umpire declared it a foul, and carried the ball up to tbe Jntcnlgan twenty-five yard line, where he gave It to O'Dew to kick. The chance was an easy one, and O'Dea dropped a beautiful goal, tho ball sailing far Into the stands behind tbe Michigan posta- This first score hod such an element of lack with it that tha Michigan team felt nowise discouraged. It kicked otT In good shape, and. catching tbe punt that O'lJea sent back on the first down, proceeded to work toward the Badger goal by short plunges through the line and masses oa tackle. Twice Michigan lost tbo ball on fumbles, and had to take Its medicine la tLo shape of kicks from O'Dea, but the gain was steady toward the Michigan goal.

Then came the deluge. Getting the ball on its fifty-yard line. Wisconsin signaled a kick. O'Dea waited lor a heavy puff of wind, and then sent the ball high in tbe air. It sailed along in beautiful spirals to Michigan's fifteen-yard line.

There it struck tbe ground, and took a sudden shoot past tbe full back's outstretched arms. He touched. It, bnt did not stop It, and the bail rolled over the goal line. "Eddie" Cocbema, the brother to the famous Heury Cochems of Wisconsin athletics, came sprinting down tbe Held, and made a wild dive after tbe balk-' Two Michigan players were quick, and tbe three rolled In a heap over the slippery object When the referee came up he gave the ball to Cochems. and declared a touchdown for Wisconsin.

O'Dea kicked a moat difficult goal, and the score stood 11 to 0 in favor of Wisconsin. The half ended almost Immediately. tflchlsraat MasTa anal Fwaeblca. With the second 'half and O'Dea's retirement, matters looked blighter for Michigan. There was considerable open play all over the field.

In which Michigan lost by muffs and fumbles as much as she gained by carrying the 'ball. Then Wisconsin took a band at line bucking. Steadily, yard by yard, the doughty little Larson and his slippery partner Driver, squirmed the ball ahead until tbe Mlohigaa goal line was reached and crossed. The goal was kicked and the score stood at the overwhelming figures of 17 to 0. The rooters tn tho Wisconsin-sections had stopped their combined din, and had taken to scattered sarcastic remarks.

A man with a olee like cuckoo clock monotonously chanted "Easy VEmy!" "Easy!" Stray Individual asked the atalce and blue bleachers where was Snow, and what was the matter with the great Cunningham. "What's happened to McLean several others inquired. Michigan then, had tbe bail at the center of tbe field. In the Michigan stands the wonder and disgust that McLean had not been given tbe ball more often bad been succeeded by a dull resignation. Then suddenly McLean was given the ball for one of his famous end a -t it Any one who had tjaea a strong, badly frightened woodcock rtso a few Inches Hi front of an eager spaniel's aoeeand then go whirling away through a dense thicket, pursued by two cbarges of No.

8 shot, will have an accurate Idea of bow McLean ran. Dodging a man here, warding off one there, turning and twisting In Jags and spirals and Jumps, and always looking tor the most thinly peopled part of tbe field, he worked his way around the Wisconsin end and straightened out for the goal. The whole Wisconsin team was in pursuit, and the fleetest men of tie Badger college ran their swiftest. But the champion hurdle racer was taster than alL Outstripping both friends and foes, he crossed the goal line and landed the ball near the posts for a tuchdown. On tbs Instant over 20,000 people, ordinarily peaceable and passing as of sound mind, became bowling, dancing lunatics, forgetting the one-sided score and their collegiate sympathies In tbelr delight at the splendid performance).

This was the last Incident of tbe game. As the great crowd filed out of the exits the Michigan, supporters put their colors and flags In their pockets and said to each other: "It only they bad used McLaln more." STORY OP THE GAME. Details of Wiaeessls's Caexpccted Triumph Over Hea froaa Michigan. Ths game was started by Richardson, the full back, who kicked off against the wind for Michigan. O'Dea caught the ball and carried it back to Wisconsin's twenty-yard line, where, on a fumble.

It went to Hard straight bucks failed to make the required five-yard line Bed. Cartel O'Dea snea were give aha hall. Tbe great "kangaroo kicker" grasped the os-port Baity and punted the spheroid sixty yards. Mr-Lean could not catch It until It had rolled twenty yards, when he succeeded in bringing tt back the distance which it rolled. An attempt at the right end by McLean waa rewarded with five yards.

Ths bsll wss passed to Bweely, who fumbled and dropped It. Street saved tbe pigskin lor Michigan by promptly falling on it. McLean gained five yards on a strsigbt buck and Swetly five mora through ths right tackle. A center rush wss here attempted, but It resulted In a loss. A faka kick gave no gain to the maise and blue, but la tbe following play Sweety puetfd thirty-five yards and through a fumble by Tratt Michigan regained possession of tbe ball.

A buck at left tackle gave two yards, but Kichardson failed to make a gain through center. On downs tbe pigskin went to Wisconsin on her thirty-yard line. O'Dea started In by punting fifty yards to McLean, who brought the ball back for ten yards. The sturdy left halt was unable to carry tbe ball through tbe cardinal line and a double paas waa decided upon. Street gave the tall to feweeiy, who in turn passed It to MrLecn, who hurried around the right end aud ga'nad twenty yaroa before being downed.

Kichardson n.ade a try at tbe cardinal center, but was held down for a gain of only two yards. McLfan gained but a yard when he tried to go through left tackle. This time the spheroid was nearly in tbe center of ths field when It went over on downs. O'Dea -once more came into prominence by punting to Michigan's fifteen-yard line. Sweely got tbs ball and punted to tbe center of the field, where O'Dea caught It and punted to McLean, who fumbled and allowed the bail to roll to Michigan's five-yard line.

Sweely waa given the pigskin snd be punted to O'Dea. wno caught It for a free kick. O'Dea was tackled, however, after makiDg a fair catch, and Mtch-igun lost twenty-five yards as penalty for foul tackling. This brought the ball into an excellent position for a drop kick. O'Dea took his time, carefully measured the distance with bis eye, and coolly kicked the ball over the center of the goal twenty-five yards away.

It was a perfect drop-kick. Koiag straight over tbe center and across the fence. Tbls made tbe score i tt 0 in favor of Wisconsin. Sweely kicked off for Michigan to Wlsconj-in'r. fifteen-yard line.

The ball was passed to lloi and he punted It forty-five yards to McLean, who took It back five yards before being downed. Michigan burked center, but for a slight toes. finally succeeded in making two yards through tbe center ol tbe cardinsls. Another straight buck at center met with a loss, after which Kichardson snsde gain of five yards through center. McLean tried a straight buck through lert tackle, but could make no gain.

Sweely gave the ball to tbe cardinals br punting to their ten-yard line. A series of galn for Wisconsin waa commenced when Larsor. started to make left tackle sains of from one to five yarda. O'Dea punted the ball fortr-Ave yards to McLean, who was downed on thirty-five-yard line. O'Dea carried the ball five yards against Blair, tbe cardinal tackle, and Peele did the came with two yards' exception A mass plsy.

headed by Peele snd aimed at center, made a four-yard gain. An attempt nt this was repeated, but Cunningham was watching and held bis own. Larson made three successive rains by Macdenald Tor a total of ten yards wkea Peele waa given tbe ball, which he failed to advance. Larson went through the cardinals' left tackle for three yarda, followed by Peele. who succeeded In clearing one yarl.

On account of tbe proximity of the ball to tbe side line it waa transferred to the center of tb-flntd, where Wisconsin lost it on downs. The pigskin waa given to Michigan on her five-yard line, where two straight bucks at center wtT made, the first bearing no results and ths second making a five-yard gain. After Kichardson made two yards through center, McLean started on a short run around tbe light end. but be waa downed after a ten-yard spurt. He made a.t attempt at center, but only one yard wss galnei.

Kichardson then took the ball aad tried a center rush, but be was held down to two yards. McLean could do no better than two yards around right end. while Richardson made no gain whatever through light tackle. An off-side play by the cardinals gave ten yards to Michigan. On a fake play Sweely fumbled and lost tbe ball to Wisconsin.

Spectacular work was commenced when O'Dea cad one of his great pants eventually caused him to be ruled off the field. McLean caught the ball, but fumbled, whereupon Hyman grabbed tt and made a touchdown for Wi feodum. In tbe excitement which foHc-wed O'Dea tost bis head and slugged aa opponent, tbo causing himself to be ruled off. Tratt kicked the goal aud tbe score was 11 te 0 In fsvor of Wisconsin. Driver was put Into O'Dea's position snd Chamberlain gave signals to tbe cardinals for tbe remainder of tbe gams.

Playing was recommenced by Richardson, who kicked off to PV-ele, who caught tbe ball on Wlr-eoo sin's five-yard line and advanced tt fifteen yarda Driver punted to the center of the field and time was called, leaving the score at ths end or the first half: Wisconsin. 11; Micblgsn. ft. Driver kicked off for Wisconsin st tbe beginning of the second half to Michigan's twenty-yard ltne, where Snow caught 'the ball and advanced tt ten yards. McLean tried left tackle and made two yarda.

Sweely punted, and by fumbling Michigan regained the ball on Wisconsin's thirty-flve-ysrd line. Sweely tried left tackle and succeeded la making three yards, while Richardson followed him at left guard, gaining two yarda. In a take guard's back play Richardson waa ensbled to clear three yards through right guard. As Sweely could make no gain at the head of a tandem formation the ball went to Wisconsin on downs at her fifteen -yard line. Driver punted and a double fumble finally resulted in tbe ball going to Michigan.

Richardson successfully made a dash around right end for ten ysrds, after which Sweely went through left tackle for two yards. Richardson and Sweely made four yards more, but Mac-donald could not advance It the fifth, and as a consequence Wisconsin came Into possession of the ball on her fifteen-yard line. Larson could effect no gain, but Peele got around riaht end for five yards, during which play off-side work on Michigan's part advanced tbe ball five additional yarda Again the plucky cardinal left half dashed around right end, but only for a five-yard gain. After he tried and failed to go through center Driver took tha spheroid and went through right tackle for two yards. Immediately after this Larson made a dodging dash around left end for seven yarda Driver gained three yards at right tackle by a straight buck.

Peele repeated the operation, tn which off-aide playing gave Wisconsin ten yarda Curtis gained an easy seven yards around left end and Blair could make no gain through tight tackle. Larson, Blair, and Driver mads some heavy bucks, gaining fifteen yards; Larson st one time carrying an opponent three ysrds on his head. Peele got around right end for a five-yard dash. On a straight buck Driver made a gain of eight yarda through center. Peele got through right tackle for three yards and Driver made a dash past center for five more.

Than tbe ball went over to Michigan on her fifteen-yard line. McLean here made one of the spectacular runs of the game, going around right end for a clear twenty-five yards. On a fake kick play the ball was fumbled aad Michigan Hlk. .1 ate THE faarT''i! I ISHHlU 11 STARS OF THE CHICAGO AND BROWN ELEVENS IVIwonsfn. Position, jltictiisan.

Hyman R. Curtw K. IMacdonald Position. F. T.

L. o. O. It T. Rod--rs.

it iSiefrmund O. 'uniilnsham L. I France T. Steckle, White l.erum Hlalr Ovhems Irson 1.. h.

MlliW II tre R. H. Bw; Q. B. elv.

R. leele II Melean L. H. B. TIJ, Driver V.

Ui liardson F. B. I'mptre Laurie Brim of Yale. Referee "Pa-' C'-rbin of Val. Linesman Potter of Northwest-em AiMiuitants and t'adwell.

lenKtk of Halves minutes each. Place and Dat; 'm Side Dark. Chicago. Nov. SO.

rV Wisconsin. 17; Mlchiaran. 5. Touchdowns rochems. flyman, Larson.

McLean. Goal Tiatt. i. SOCIETY AT THE GAME. Ma.

ids aasl Boxes Filled with Wcll-Drcsard Mca aad Wssirs. Two baseball rooters struggled through the mob. "Say," said one. "talk about your Fourth of July games; they haven't got this beat much." It waa certainly a tremendous crowd that fought its way Into the West Side ball park to witness the Wisconsin-Michigan football game. So slowly did ths masses filter through the turnslles that when the game started at 11:30 o'clock there seemed almost as many people out side the ground as Inside.

The gates were finally abut and those who were unfortunate enough to ne a Uttle late were forced to go borne and eat dinners unfiavored with tbe spire of the great Thanksgiving game. There were. It is estimated, nearly li.or) men and women In tbe grand aland and tbe bleachers. Along Ibe front of tbe former there was a narrow fringe of people sitting just behind the rail which bore the yellow and blue ot Michigan. In tbe aisles between the sections of bleachers there re solid masses of humanity, livery window that bore upon the field in fje surrounding houses was filled with faces, and the private grand stands on tbe roofs, which have been the cause of so much annoyance to the owners of tbe Chicago ball tram, were packed to tbe last seat.

During tbe hour preceding the opening of the game the vicinity of the ball park waa a sight. Down all tbe streets men and women in smart clothes, msny of them flaunting tbe colors of their favorite college, marched toward the gates. In tbe vacant space of ground immediately north of the high fence, lines of people from 100 to yards tn length moved like some huge, sluggish, writhing snake towsrd the entrances snd the ticket offices. Along Lincoln street handsome equipages drew up and deposited their loads before the main gate. More than a score of carriages were standing In the street when tha game closed.

It was a day for the display of one's btst clothes. Two-thirds of the women wore tailor-made stormy-weather costumes sad tbe men were noticeable largely for their new overcoats and hats. The boxes slong the front of the grand stand wars filled to the limit with the fashionable folk of tho town who love athletics. Ths colors of the contending teams were about equally dts-playtd here, though in the bleachers the blue of the Wolverine state adherents was almost lost sight of In tbe forests of Oaring red waved by tbe followers of the Wisconsin institution of learning. Tbe Wisconsin yell, too, echoed and re-eoboed over the field, and the university band, placed along the first-bass bleachers, played "There'll Be a Hot Time" at tfares-mlnute intervals.

Among those in the boxes were The Ilox holders. Mayor Harrison. Preston Harrison. Levy Msy-er and party ot six. Mr.

and Mrs. Granville Browning. Mr. and Mrs. George Westlake.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gregory.

Judge Ball. S. F. Haw-ley, Roger Sherman, George D. Klrkham.

O. R. Sims. C. E.

Conway. Walter S. Holden and party. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Hart. George B. Ross and party from Chicago Beach hotel, William C. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Bates, Mr. anl Mrs.

L. B. Flower. George Waldo, J. Wilbur Sutton.

A. K. Adler Max Pam, Hugo Pam, Mr. Calhoun. George B.

Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Fred Rusi.

J. C. Bradley. J. J.

Moraman. F. C. Smith, C. B.

Klmbey. George E. Marcy. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Hecht, Miss M. E. Welgle. 0.

E. Meerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Miss Orace Rotenfleld.

Sanford Harris. Harmon Harris. Arthur S. Nathan, Sidney S. Nathan, E.

A. Stelnman. F. 11. Carney, L.

E. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

H. Chap-pell. Miss May Loo mis. Kimball. Mrs.

David Pfalxer, A. Pfalxer, Hiss Carrie Stein, Sam Stein, 8. F. Han lev. L.

B. Gray, R. C. Crawford. P.

Graves. Frank Hawiey, Frank Blood-good, J. F. Kemper and Charles King of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.

Rollln A. Keyea, Miss Keyea. Mies Katherine Keyea, Mr. snd Mrs. B.

D. Psrm-alee. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O.

Barratt, Charles O. Wetmore, Miss Edith Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I- leet-' It. Small gains, by Larson, Driver, and Peele was followed by a gain of five yards for off -side play by Driver- daabed through eeater lor five rarde Larson made two mora by straight bocks.

Then Driver, after gaining three yards, was followed by Peele, who slipped around end for eight yards. This left tbe ball oa the twenty-yard line of tbe malse and blue. Blair managed to make six ysrds through right tackle. Curtis failed to make a gala, bat during his play off-aide work gave Wisconsin five yards, thus putting the spheroid on Michigan's five-yard line. Driver, at the bead at a mass play, gained two yards, and subsequently Larson carried the ball through left tackle for a touchdown.

Tratt kicked tbe goal. Socre, 17 to in favor of Wisconsin. Sweely kicked off for Michigan, but the ball went out of bounds. He kicked again and did the same trick. Then Driver of Wisconsin was glvsa the ball and be poated to Wisconsin's fifty-yard line.

On a delayed pass McLean was given the ball and, seising aa opportunity, bo skirted ths right end. making a forty -five-yard run to goal, scoring a touchdown. Keens missed the goeL This left ths score Wisconsin, 17; Mlcbigsn, 5. Deiver snake tbe fclek-otT tor Wisconsin, sending tbe pigskin thirty-five yards to McLean, who advanced it tee yarda. Sweely punted forty yards.

Wisconsin fumbled, but eventually captured tbe ball. Driver got through center for two yards. Then he punted, and through farabllng by Michigan tbe bsll remained with tbe cardinal. Driver. Peele.

Larson, and Curtis steadily advanced the ball from one to five yards each play. An off-side play gave Wisconsin five ysrds and Peele made two dashes through Blair for eleven yards. Driver tried to go through center, bnt Cunnlnghsm could not be passed. Michigan obtained possession of tbe spheroid for holding by the oppooenta. Sweely tried an end run, but Curtis tackled him for a loss.

Kecna punted seventy yards to tbe cardinal twenty-yard line. Wisconsin could make no gain with a center rush, so Driver punted forty yards. Michigan gained three yards at center when Keena was ordered to punt. He sent the ball on a pretty spiral to tbe five-yard line of Wisconsin. Driver returned with a punt wbea time wss called, leaving tbe score Wisconsin.

17: Michigan. S. The line-up: if CEYLON AND TEA ConsumersofMACHINE-flADE TEA from CEYLON and INDIA need no safeguard in the shape of the proposed uniform national law, PROlilBlTlNQtheuse of adulterants. It reaches the consumer ABSOLUTELY PURE. To its intrinsic MERIT is due its enormously increased sale.

Use it and be convinced of its PURITY and ECONOMY. J. Baker. Miss Meta Schloemllch. Miss Sylvia, Miss Weinberg, Miss Selma Belersdorf.

H. L. Kellogg. B. T.

Iff ord. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Clover.

Mies Clover, Miss Margery Clover, Harold Sheets. Miss HlU, Los Anireies; Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Bull aad Stephen Bull of Kacine. Miss Clara Crosby, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sanborn.

Miss Sanborn of Msdison, Mr. and Mrs. Georre J. Drelske, Mr. snd Mrs.

Louis T. Drelike, Mr. snd Mrs. W. E.

Clearet, Miss Fits Simons. Louise Otis. J. H. Long, Mr.

snd airs'. W. H. Henneasy. Mrs.

A. Raymond. Miss Isabel McRnery. Joseph Bond, Mias Bond. Miss Louise Bond.

William Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. A.I-b-rt W. Kohn. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. llaha, Miss Halees. Miss Taylor. J.

H. Friedman. H. A. Helnhard, Mr.

Bernhardt, Miss Wright, Mr. sad Mrs. T. McCoy. Dr.

A. L. Bukley. From Madifcd. there were: Governor Scofield and ruenitxrs of his staff; C.

K. A da me, president of the t'nivrrsity of Wisconsin; Senator Fpconerend Mr Spoonrr. From Milwaukee there were: Henry J. Kil-lllea. Color.

I Boyie, General Charles King, Csp-tain (lii more Price. Wallace M. Bell. George K. Frost.

Louis Alsted. Dsvld C. Owen. J. C.

Karel. L. Krleve. ar.d Mr. Bundy.

Ann Arbor: Proftrscr Pro fit t-or Krowlton, L. L. Ooedyar, Colonel S. W. Millard.

T. II Plater. Judge John U. LrutTy, W. O.

Karney. and Professor Effinger. It was an ordvrly crowd, the great number ot nmen acting as a restraining Influence on the cf the rooters. At one point, ia ths between the first base bleachers, the crowd) packed tn so dVnerly that it was almost impossible to move a hand. At the farther end of the rasageway was a gate, leading to the field.

This gate was locked and when those at tbe tar end of the aisle found they could not see the play they decided to batter down the obstruction. Some one thoutr-d to smseh down tbe gate aad there was a trernendvus surging forward. Those st the gate brartd themselves, thebsrs held, and tbe effort was futile, but there were many sore ribs from the attempt. The game seemed so surely Wisconsin's almost from the kick-off thst there wss little chance for banter among the spectators. The Michigan followers bad IllUe to say except on the two or three orraons when their team bucked the red back for a few yards.

The women did hardly tttir share ol the applauding. The game was rot of tbe sort to arouse their enthusiasm. The stubborn, battering battle had not enough rf the spectacular In tt to draw forth thtlr favor. Tbey carried their cclors conspicuously and their erccrts were forced to be content with that (loclanatl. 22 Ohio AVeaIeyaa.fi.

Special Dlenatch to The Intjr Ocean. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. Before people today the University of Cincinnati defeated the Ohio Wesleyan university of Delaware. Ohio, to 5 Priddy of the Wesleyans kicked a goal from the field.

This is tbe first time such a feat has been accomplished here In three years. Nloman of the Cincinnatls made a ninety-yard run for a touchdown. Football Player Hart at Mnnrte. Special Dispatch to Tbe Intr Ocean. Mt'SCIE.

Nov. SO Durtna: the game of football In this city this afternoon between the Peru and Munele High school elevens Ben Wilkinson of ths visitors was badly Injured Internally and had a hip dislocated. He will ba taken home en a litter. Arthur Lockwood. also of Peru, had his neck wrenched, and other players were roughly handled.

Muncle won, 45 to 0. Lafayette, 3G Dickinson, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. EASTON. Nov.

to. Dickinson put up a very plucky game aealnst Lafayette today, but waa not tn the same class. There was a hard battle at first, but Iafayette aeored a touchdown in ten minutes of play, and after that It was easy. Tbe final score was 36 to 6. '--re.

i-v INDIA in.