Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

I i I PART THREE. SPORTING. '41t0 1rHIZE7 SPORTING. li I 't'4) nt il 1 1 NS 'Iv 1,.. il 1, (-411 4 -1 4, 01 I LI 1 1 lil' (1.11 I 40 ree4 ,.....41, PART THREE.

SPORTING. Pages 17 to 20. NOVE3MER 3, 1901-SEVENTY-TWO PAGES. SCENES DURING YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL MATCH BETWEEN CHICAGO AND BELOIT AT MARSHALL FIELD I laCING SEASON OPENS ON COAST. CHICAGO LUCKY TO TIE BELOIT.

Ilagerdon Captures Opening-Handicap at a Mile from Field of Eleven. With Sheldon and Horton Badly Injured the Maroon Line Goes to Pieces. ROLTMAN WIELDS FLAG. SHOWS LITTLE DEFENSE. 3-i 4 si, -it i 4 -41, All 1 1 4 s' t--- lf 11 iinf i 11 4 4 ''''t-'-' 1- 'toi sa ii, ...4, 4 I i-if, 4 ntp .44 iv.vrigleN 0 c--S -4, 4 4..

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Large Crowd at Oakland Track Eager to Bet, Despite Higher Admission. Scot rt Close Is 17 to Visitors Plunging to Auct.her Touchdown. SPORT. OtTLOOK ROSY FOR CAPTAIN 1S SERIOUSLY HURT 30E1ILL PIAKDCGI jAf tNJD J'EA BADGERS WIN HARD GAME HIT THE SUBICATE RING. WISCONSIN HAS FIERCE STRUGGLE WITH NEBRASKA.

SMALL BETTORS MAKE A KILLING AT LAKESIDE. Coach King's Men Finally Triumph Over Bryanites by Score of 1S to Team from the Platte Drives Ball Close to Line but Is StoppedTerrifle Hammering Sends Three Madison Players Over Line at Milwaukee Grounds. Henry of Trastmore, Backed from 30 to 1 Down to to 1, Wins Owners' Hand-leap by Three Open LengthsHermencia Captures the Distance Event front Denman Thompson, Omdurman, and OrontasTwo. Track Records Are Lowered During. the Day.

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C. Cook. SOLDIERS TIE WITH YALE TIGERS MA CLOSE GAME BEST OLD ELI CAN DO IS MAKE IT 5 TO 5- CORNELL ELEVEN DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF 8 TO 6. FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY Chicago, 17; Beloit, 17, Wisconsin, 18; Nebraska, O. Michigan, 22; Carlisle Indians, ()- Illinois, 18; Indiana, O.

Iowa, 23; Knox, 6 Princeton, Cornell, ()- Yale, West Point, 5. Harvard, 48; Brown, O. Columbia, 11; Pennsylvania, O. Dartmouth, 29; Wesleyan, 12. Small bettors effected a notable reduction In the bank roll of the syndicate ring at Lakeside yesterday when Henry of Trastamare, backed from 30 to 8 to 1, won the Owners' Handicap at a mile by three open lengths.

Federal, the 9 to 20 favorite, was third two lengths behind Sari Ila and another 30 to 1 shot. As Trastamare rolled down the stretch with a winning margin, the midget jockey Willie Knapp in the saddle, a howl of delight arose from the spectators. whose Investment of $2 called for a $62 return. They trooped Into the betting ring with a series of war-whoops made the most prolonged demonstration over a long shot victory seen oa a local track this year. The funny part of the whole proceeding was that these small betters got aboard at the top price, before the wise money which was prepared to back the Fonso gelding.

Those In the know were therefore compelled to accept shorter odds than the pikers." Nearly Changes Hands. It is estimated that the ring lost between and on the race, although Messrs. O'Leary and Weller, the committee for the entertainment of vieitors, had not figured up their sheets. The line between the $1 books extended back fifty feet. Behind the books of O'Leary and Weller there were still respectable lines when the horses went to the post for the last race.

All the conditions favored just such a re- iult. None of the small fry could play Federal at 9 to 20, even with Coburn up, while Haviland, at 9 to 5, seemed a bad risk to beat Hildreth's horse. Thus the crowd took an Outside chance on Trastamare and Sarilla straight and place and cashed. For the first three furlongs Trastamare, Sarnia. and Haviland ran heads apart.

Then gradually the first named. profiting by his light weight, 63 pounds. began to draw away. Turning Into the stretch he was two lengths to the good. with Federal second and Sarilla third, Haviland having dropped away beaten.

Eventually Sarilla passed the tiring Federa1 making the victory complete. Hermencia Wins Handicap. 'While the Trastamare event was the spectacular feature of the day, the monetary attraction was the handicap at one and one-eighth miles. which brought together Denman Thompson, Omdurman, Orontes, and Dermencia for a purse of $100 It was to 1 against the first three and 4 to 1 against Bermencia. The latter assumed the lead early and held it to the end.

Coburn's masterly hand-ride on the wire decided the issue, for Orontes. on whom Blake was working with hands and feet, was only beaten a neck. and would have won in a few more strides. The time, 1:52 the old track record of 1:531,4. Milvraukee, Wee, Nov.

iseror seventy minutes this afternoon at the Milwaukee Baseball Park, Wisconsin and Nebraska. struggled for supremacy on, the gridiron, Wisconsin finally prevailing by a score of 18 to O. The numerals fail to do justice to the contest. It was a magnificent exhibition of football. The teams were evenly matched, used the Princeton style of play, each put up a fast game; each had its quota of star players, and each played football from the blowing of the referee's whistle until time was called.

Wisconsin won because it was heavier, because it was in better condition. and because its men were more experienced. Although defeated, the men from Lincoln are proud of their showing. For the first twenty-five minutes of play they kept the ball in Wisconsin territory; they broke through the Badger line and got around the Badger ends for big gains and were prevented from scoring only by the desperate rally of Coach Kings men on their seven-yard Line. They bad a great diversity of play ts which they employed to advantage during the first half, and before the Badgers discovered how to stop them.

The Badgers played the best football they have put up this season. As usual. Cochems, Larson, and Driver were relied upon to carry the At first they tried Nebraska for end runs, but finding the cornhusker ends a hard pair to handle they fell back to bucking the line. where they were irresistible. An unusual amount of punting was done.

especially in the second half. It was a toss-up between. Pillsbury, the Nebraska full, and Driver as to who was the better. At the close of the game Schreiber did the punting for Wisconsin and succeeded in making the longest kicks of the day. In handling punts there was no comparison between the two teams.

Nebraska was clearly the superior. Driver, Marshall, and Cochems repeatedly failed to get back far enough on Pillsbury's kicks, while Drain, the nimble Nebraska quarter back, did not miss a single punt and several times taught some difficult ones. The longest run of the day was made by Cochems in the second half, when he got around right end for thirty-five yards before tackled by Cortelyou. Marshal negotiated one twenty-five yard run in the first half. Nebraska tried a place kick for goal and Marshal, catching the ball, dodged through the Nebraska field over five white lines before being stopped.

Cortelyou made the only other long run. It was made early in the first half on a criss-cross and came dangerously near being a touchdown, the Nebraska right end being on the ten-yard line when tackled by Cochems. Wisconsin 118I Nebraska 101.,, R. E. Juneau C.

Stedd IA R. Curtis, Ingsbury T. R. Schreiber i Tobin L. G.

Skow Koehler C. L. Lerum Brew R. G. L.

Westover-Stringer-R. T. Oortelyou Marshal Drain Q. R. Larson Crandall R.

L. IL Geo. Stedit Bender.R. H. Juneau.

nol3cua.cu..h.d.03.wE. TouchdownsDriver. Et tLav ePrritssl losnhunzt no frn moot) re Rbeinhardt. LinemenAintead. Cowell.

TimekeeperCuchems. Codwell. West Point; Under Leadership of Daly, Does Wonders Against the Giant Players from Nevi, HavenOne of the Hardest Games of the Season Played on Banks of the HudsonCa- dets Unable to Make Desired Ply. Point Until Second Half. Princeton, After Two Sucre-soave Defeats, Regains Lost Honors in a Lively Struggle on Gridiron at Ithaca Final Tally Is Made with Oul Forty-five Seconds of Play Remaining Great Crowd Witnesses the Contet-- Both Sides Penalized Frequently.

San Francisco, Nov. 2-- SpeciaIJ Rodng On the coast opened today at Oakland under circumstances so favorable as to assure the prosperity of the sport for the entire season. The crowd was larger than the one that turned out last year for the inauguration of racing. The clubhouse was in gay array with handsomely gowned women, and the grand stand and betting ring were filled before the last boats got across the bay. A perfect day and a card of rare class without being top heavy were responsible for one of the best day's sport seen here since the big handicaps were on the boards last year during the racetrack war.

No appreciable difference is apparent since the California Jockey club took the doubtful step of increasing the admission fee to $1.50. and the horsemen indorse that move, as it will be the means of providing more money for them to run for and generally advance the tone of the eport. That the crowd was race hungry wafil amply demonstrated from the amount of the betting. Fifteen books drew in and several more will be here from the East at the next cutin. The opening handicap.

worth to the winner, made a most attractive feature. and was productive of spirited speculation. It was a horse every yard of the-mile, and was negotiated in 1:4014 by Hagerdon over a track far from being fast. Five of the original sixteen entered dodged the issue. Burns Waterhouse's pair, Favonius and Bangor, were made stiff choices on the strength of having done the best work at the track within a fortnight.

Autolight. Morinel, Flush of Gold, Rio Shannon, and Hagerdon had consistent backing. Starter Holtman, always prejudiced against the no recall flag system, had a fortunate break considering his inexpertence at the new style. All but Autolight came to him on their stride, and Ransom was to blame for the latter's bad luck. Crowding at the Start.

Morinel was quickest away. In some ugly Crowding, in which Hagerdon seemed to be the offender. Rio Shannon went down on the first turn. Fauntleroy escaped injury. When the inixup was straightened Hagerdon took the lead and cut out a terrible pace thereafter.

Sir Hampton, Favonius, Morinel, and Obis. lay In a. bunch five lengths behind the flying leader. On the near turn all of them had been run dizzy. The pair of favorites were done to a turn, and the race was over save for the place and third mone.y.

Hager-don won handily by two lengths and was a grand horse today. Obia camm strong on the end and got the place by a neck from Rosormonde. Sir Hampton was fourth and the others straggling. The opening sprint of the meeting was a splendid contest. Joe Frey at all times had the call in the ring.

Schorr placed a considerable commission on his colt, and, together with the support given him by the trainers and talent, he closed at 9 to 5. Every horse in the race had a following. Doublet took up the pace In the early stages and made all the running. He was out to the last ounce at the wire, but lasted to beat Frey, who would have been closer had Woods not taken him the overland route. School for Scandal was third.

Vantine ruled favorite for the second race. She won easily after having clear sailing all the way from Nellie Forrest and Monda. Will Strauss bled and was pulled Impromptu had no trouble in beating a moderate lot in the fourth. He came on when asked and ran over the leader, Gusto, who finished second, two lengths before Eonic, the favorite. Green Morris' crack colt, Homestead, was figured to have the third race at his mercy and went to the post a prohibitive Choice, but it took his life to beat Magi, who ran neck and neck with him all the way.

Water Scratch was third. Oakland Summaries Nov. 2. First race, Inaugural dash, 151,4 furlorgsDoublet, 111 pounds Hoar, 8 to 1. won- Joe Frey Woods.

2 to 1, second: School for Scaildala. lo71Birkenruthl. 6 to 1, third. Time 1:07. Frrk a Ell, Mary Prejudice.

Yellow Tall. Articulat'e Scorpio, meehanus, and Tower of Candles also Second race, 6 furlongs, ellingVantine, I4 i5 1Pounds J. McCarty, 5 to 2, won; Sallie Forest lie, 3- Matthews. 2 to second; Monday, lid, Collis'', to 1, third. Time 1:1544.

Alas, Lou Clieveden Einstein. Bedner. Strongoll. Panamint. Lionitary: and Mike-Strauss also ran.

Third race. Futurity courseHomestead. 113 munds rJ. Woods, 2 too. won: Magi, 115 (Boar 6 to 1.

second; Waterseratch, 115 (Collis "9 to 1. third, Time, 1:11. Flourish. Botany, Cruise. Louwelsea, and Pirate Maid also ran.

Fourth race, 7 furlongs, sellingImpromptu 110 ipounds (Birkentuthl, 5 to 1, won; Gusto 115 t-ioitnek loi to 1, second: Eonic. lof to Time. 1:27. Mike Rice, Lodestar. Ben Losii.

(sold One, Gibraltar Coming Event Position. and Colonel Ballentine also P-itin race. Opening Handicap 1 mile purse 105 pounds 11.1ttatoe1. 3 to 1. 101 Illirkenruthl, 12 to 1, second; g(Stuart.

15 to 1. thir Time simplt on, Autoll ht Bangor. Morice: tto Flush of Oold. Favonlus. Varro: and Bio.ShannOn also ran.

1Ith race, 1 1-10 miles, sellingDecoy. 107 (S. Matthews), 8 to 1. won; Bonnie Lissak. tRiritenruthl, 8 to 5.

second; Lizelia, 105 (J. 10 to 1, third. Time. 1481,2. Tony Leo- Free Lance, Castake, Ping, Torsida, Mum Vera.

Galanthus, and Mont Eagle also tas, Oakland Entries. First "Ice, mileMidnight Chimes. 110 pounds; pi 'dui: 108; King penis. 107; Doomed. 107: I Doltie lethoff.

McNamara, c22 104: ine Shot. KA Lief Prince. du. 99: Darlene. 99.

Futurity uturity course, 2-year-oldsSt st. dprPsi; unds: Major Bird, Lady Carlo, 14,5 Bald ilippina. 105; Eva (1., 105; Rubino, Titf 1 105; Bourbon King. 103; Dawson, 103; Third il3 poundras- Quadra, toa. ca.

1 mile and Inn yardsFree Lance. Spike, 107: Mike Strauss. Einste.in The Singer. list; Galanthus, 101; Bonnie Lissak, 101; Jus- Fourth race. 1 mileGreenock.

110 pourirls: Gold117! hie; lia41 Knot. loo; Bedeck. 105; My Gypsy, race. 114 ml lesRosormonde. 111 pounds; ftl Shannon, lob, Anthracite.

Langur. tAkvatur Sunello 99. Autolight Sixth race ileSa' ul of Tarsus: jut pounds; Decapo 113 Censor, los; Corn- do. 'Jut-Roy. 107 amen), 101 Ciaran- Isravo.

kociona B. PA: Howard. 104; Catherine Princes.s Titanik. Cord dropped on the ball. Foulke gained ffteen yards right end before being -downed by Warner.

The delayed pass added eight more. Pell went through for nve and Dewitt tried another unsuccessful place kick, Tausstg blocking. On the next lineup Cornell secured the ball for holding in the line. An exchange of punts left the ball on Princeton's twenty-yard line. Foulke gained two yards, Coffin blocked Dewitts punt and scored a touchdown, kicking the goal.

Cornell, Princeton. O. Dewitt kicked off and Brewster returned the punt, which Fruman brought back to Corneirs forty-yard line. Pearson succeeded McClave. Pearson made three yards around left end and McCord five through the center.

On a delayed pass Foulke went around for a touchdown. Dewitt kicked the goal. Cornell, Princeton. 6. With their head eoaeh miles away in Michigan.

and deprived. perhaps permanently, of the leadership of their plucky little Captain. the maroons threw away a brilliant victory at Marshall Field yesterday. after having it practically won. The final score of IT to 1 will be considered a defeat for Chicago and triumph for Beloit, the way the visitors made their points.

Worse than the loss of the game. how- ewrieausstihne jucrrielpsptliongceotfltatliine smhaerld000nnsenbiT Half Back Horton. Sheldon, while defend- ing his goal early in the second half. was kicked in the forehead during a scrimmage. caonnddiwti was carried caHreriehdadfrom eemtphiaeinfieeald oifn aa severe headache before the game, and the blow made the pain intense.

Morphine was administered to relieve him, and the player was then carried to his quarters in Snell Ball. Rumors of concussion and a fractured skull were circulated. but these were denied by Dr. Raycroft. who said the player never lost consciousness, and was merely dazed by the blow.

which was not as dangerous as the one Sheldon received in the back of the head a fortnight ago. Ile slept during the evening, and was expected to be all right in the morning. Next to Sheldon. Horton was the most vale uable man on the team. because of his abile ity to play well either at end or half.

'lore ton's weak knee was again thrown out of joint in tackling a runner soon after '114 Captain was hurt, and he will be out of tilt game for the rest of the year probably. Two leading players laid up and a tie with Beloit was enough disaster for one day. Waterloo in Second Half. All the first half and until 'well Into the second it was Chicago's game. Twice in the first period the maroons rushed the ball down, the field and scored.

Again in the second half they repeated the feat and raised their score to seventeen before Beloit was given even a chance to show what it could do. Then the tide turned. The visitors went at Chicago's line, through It and around it. The maroons fought hard, and finally stopped the onset in the shadow of their own goal posts so near that Merrill dropped an easy goat from the field. Right there the maroons lost their Captain, and with him their spirit.

The visitors began to tear things to pieces. With Merrill sprinting around left end. anywhere from five to thirty-five yards. McRae dashing past Laird, and Bunge smashing center Beloit quickly scored two touchdowns, kicked both goals, tied the score, and Wellitt undoubtedly have won, with another five minutes to play. The game attracted only a small and there was little enthuslasen except from the handful of Beloit sympathizers who let loose a yell occasionally in the firet half and went wild at, the end.

Infrequently the maroon rooters cheered a play when they were winning. but maintained a mournful silence thereafter. So quiet were the Chle cagoane that one Beloit man broke out with the appropriate refrain: Why don't the band play a lively tuner Maroons Weak on Defensive. Both teams were apparently strong of fensively and weak on the defense. In the latter the Maroons have gone back seriously since a week ago.

Offeneively they justified Coach Stagg's confidence in them. They played faster, ran lower. and with bettel interfereince than in any previous game. They worked together. too, and many a time after the runner was stopped he was pushed' or pulled another yard with the ball.

Thee fatal fumbling was almost eliminated, andr the play, though simple, was well directed and varied. The Maroons used a tackle bacie most of the time. calling Kennedy behind the line and sending MacNab around the op. posite end, Once they sprung Pennsylvania delayed pass with good results, but In the main it was all straightaway work. But when put on the defensive they were woefully weak.

All during the finet Chicago kept the ball In its own until near the end. Once Beloit had it the center and was held. and later was to punt when near its own goal Toward the end of the half the visitors gave warning of what as coming by ripping up the line for several good gains. but just as they got started the whistle blew for the interval. It was chiefly due to Beloit's inability to gee.

posseseion of the ball. therefore. that the visitors did not soore earlier. When they did get started the Maroons could not stop them. They perforated Chicago's line as if it were only tissue paper.

some were Inc dined to lay the fault at the door of Napp. who had taken 'Jeddah's place at right guard when the latter was forced to retire early In the second half. But Napp, though 'unconditioned and Inexperienced did not seem to be weaker than the rest, nor was the attack directed at him oftener than elsewhere. The visitors seemed to pick out ant old spot in the line and to go through. Merrill Tears Up the Line.

But it was those attacks and, rune by Mere rill and McRae. particularly Merrill, that wiped out Chicago's score so fast. Time and again the big guard would go around Max-well's end. shaking off his tacklers with ease, and tear along toward the goal line until properly tackled. It was in this department that Chicago was weakest.

The maroons tackled high again and again and failed to bring down their man or even interrupt his progress. Occasionally Laird. a green man at right end, would break through the Interference and throw McRae for a loss, but oftener he was put out of business entirely. There is no question of Merrill's brilliancy, but if Chicago had put up the defense it did against Pennsylvania those runs of his far out. side his interference would have been nipped.

in the bud. McRae followed his interferers better. but Merrill trusted more to his own great strength and speed, which never failed him. His punting was a feature otehe game; and his goal kicking accurate. In all round ability he outclasses any player yet seen on Marshall Field.

Start of the Game. There was no wind to help either team When Merrill kicked off for Beloit from the north goal. Sheldon took the ball on the run at his ten-yard line and carried It back twenty yards. Sheldon and Atwood failed to make the distance in two tries, and Ellsworth punted, giving Beloit the ball near the center. Three times the maroons held and took the ball on their forty-five yard line.

Sheldon. Atwood, and Horton, by gains of a few yards at a time on straightaway Play carried the ball across the middle line and down to Beloit's twenty-five yard Una where the visitors braced hard. On the third downi Sheldon made three yards, but dropped the ball in falling, and it went to Beloit McRae made four yards and Crane five on nn end) run. Tune plunged Into the line for bet the advance was stopped there and Mere rill dropped back to punt. Horton broke, through and blocked the kick.

It boundq ahead of him azid he got it, but was dowa IOWA OUTPLAYS KNOX. 23 TO 6. Hawkeyes Prove Too Fast for the Galesburg PlayersLong Run by Grogan Saves Shutout. Ithaca. N.

Nov. 8, Cornell 6, tells how the Tigers, after two successive defeats. came back to their own. Cornell. though defeated.

was by no means disgraced. for the superiority of her opponents exceeded her own powers by no more than the one scoreexceeded the other. Cornell secured her six points on a touchdown and goal scored after blocking a kick, Coffin taking the ball over. A little later Foulke skirted Cornell's left end on a delayed pass, and, dodging Brewster, scored. With only forty-five seconds left to play, Princeton attempted a goal from the field, which fell short, but Brewster, in dodging the Princeton ends, carried the ball over the line and was downed for a safety.

The stands were filled to overflowing, and even the 4l--0 seats in the new stand were all occupied. Throughout the game the yelling on both sides was spirited and continuous, the Princeton rooters, 200 strong, occupying the south stand. From the start the play was of the hardest kind, and toward the end, after every lineup, time was taken out to patch up some injuries. There was a good deal of fumbling on both sides. Both teams were penalized frequently, Cornell suffering much more than Princeton.

The game started at 3 o'clock, when kicked off to the ten-yard Line, McClave coming back fifteen yards. Dewitt kicked out of bounds at the Tigers' thirty-five-yard Jine. Cornell made no gain through the center, but Coffin went around the end for three. Purcell gained six yards on successive plunges, and Warner failed at the center. Cornell Makes First Gains.

In four rushes the ball was carried to Princeton's eight-yard line, and there was lost on downs. Underhill punted to midfield, Purcell made ten yards around Davis, and Coffin lost one. NVarner and Bunt gained through the center, but the ball was again lost on downs. Princeton could not gain In two downs and lost the ball for offside play. Purcell made ten, but the succeeding attempts were unsuccessful, and Princeton secured the ball on downs.

Foulke failed to gain and Underhill punted to the two-yard line. Brewster coming back fifteen yards. Coffin kicked out of bounds at Cornell's fifty-yard line. Foulke made three yards around Tydeman and two more through Smith, but McClave failed to gain. Dewitt punted.

Purcell made three, but fumbled, and Princeton secured the ball. Dewitt tried a place kick from the thirty-five yard line. but it fell short. Brewster punted to Princeton's forty-five-yard line. Underhill returned the punt thirty yards.

Two attempts failed to gain for Cornell and Brewster punted forty yards. It was Princeton's ball on Cornell's forty-five-yard line. Princeton was given ten yards on offside play. There was an exchange of punts, which left the ball on Cornell's forty-five-yard line in Princeton's possession. A delayed pass gave the Tigers seven yartis and center plays seven more.

Another attemped place kick from the forty-yard Lne was blocked. Brewster punted and Dewitt returned it. Mills was succeeded by Butkiewicz and Underhill by McCord. Purcell gained five yards around the right end and Coffin six on a long run In the opposite direct ion. 4' Resume Play with Score Tied.

Brewster kicked of and Dewitt punted to Cornell's forty-five-yard line. Schoellkopf coming back to midfield. Purcell made six yards around right end. Coffin tried a place kick from the fifty-yard line, but failed. Freeman was tackled on the twenty-yard line.

Pearson gained one yard and McCord one. Princeton was penalized ten yards. Dewitt punted. Purcell waa succeeded by Warner and Tydeman by Ransom. Warner made twenty yards through the center, but the ball was given to Princeton for holding.

Cornell secured it on downs. Au exchange of punts gave Princeton the ball on her thirty-five yard line. Dewitt punted to Cornell's twenty-five-yard line, Brewster coming back thirty yards. Cornell was again penalized for holding and lost the ball. McCord went through the center for three yards.

following it with six more through right tackle. Dewitt punted totcornell's fifteen-yard line and Brewster punted out of bounds at Princeton's forty-five-yard line. McCord lost seven and gained two. Another punting match left the ball in Cornell's possession on the twenty-five-yard line. Brewster kicked forty-five yards.

Foulke made three yards. and the Princeton's backs tried the center for eight more. A delayed pass brought the ball to Cornell's thirty-five-yard line, where Dewitt tried a place kick. It failed, but Brewster was forced to make a safety. Cornell, 6.

By this time it had become too dark to see clearly and the half ended a few seconds later with the ball in Cornell's possession on the center line. The lineup: Cornell NI. Princeton I8j. R. Parson Davis R.

Smith Pell L. T. R. G. Hunter Dana.

Short L. G. C. Kent Fli4ier C. L.

G. Warner Butkiewics. Mills.R. G. L.

Lender Dewitt R. T. L. E. Tauesig Royser, Henry E.

Q. B. Brewster Freeman B. R. H.

Finucane Foulke H. B. L. H.B..Purcell. Warner Pearson.

McClave F. B. Schoelikopf R. H. B.

Underhill, McCord.F. B. RefereeliWrightington of Harvard. Umpire Waters of Harvard. TimerYoung.

Cornell and Princeton. TouchdownsCoffin I Foulke 11 J. SafetyBrewster. Time of halvesThirty West Point, N. Nov.

unexpected happened and West Point is wild with Joy tonight. In the hardest fought football game ever played on the cadet gridiron the soldiers tied Eli's giants by a score of 5 to-5. Daly did it, of course, but he was well supported by every man on the team. Yale men say their team played poorly. Notwithstanding- there was much fumbling by Yale in the first half, but there were no mistakes or weak playing.

The cadets were not on the defensive today, they played a rattling offensive game, and what is more, played most of it in Yale's territory. The first half was clearly in Yale's favor, and one touchdown, made towards the end of the first half, was a poor recompense for Yale's hard work in trying to make it. The game today was Yale's hardest this season. It was well played and clean from start to finish. West Point's generalship was better than Yale's.

The latter has more beef and brawn; that Yale had coached more also was plain, but West Point had nerve and mettle, and Daly's generalship carried his men to what may be called victory. Yale won the toss and chose the south goal. This gave a stiff breeze in Yale's favor. Graves kicked forty yards, Weymouth fumbled, and a nimble soldier dropped on the ball. Phipps made ten yards through Yale's left end, Daly punted to the visitors five-yard line.

The scrimmage that followed gave the cadets a few yards more, and things at this early stage looked desperate for Yale. Weymouth by chance dodging got twenty yards from the danger line. After making another ten yards Yale lost the ball by a fumble. Daly punted to Desaulles, who fumbled badly. Selfridge touched the ball too soon, and.

though Bunker had captured the oval, it went again to Yale. Bunker's aggressive work in the following plays gave West Point the ball. Daly lost no time in punting, and this time Chadwick fumbled. West Point still owned the ball. Phipps got through for a four-yards gain and the oval was on Yale's fifteen-yard line.

Daly now tried for goal from the field, the wind was too strong and his effort failed by twelve inches. A touchback in Yale's favor resulted. Weymouth kicked from Yale's twenty-yard line to the middle of the field. Phipps caught. Daly returned the punt and Chadwick made ten yards before Phipps downed him.

Only a few minutes of the half remained. and by hard hitting the ball was worked down to West Point's five-yard line. Here a des-erate stand was made by the soldiers, but in spite of this Weymouth was pushed over for a touchdown on the extreme right. Gould punted to Desaulles, who muffed. and Bunker fell on the ball.

This was the only time Yale scored during the game. A minute later time was called, with score 5 to 0 in favor of Yale. The second half was a revelatten of West Point's strength. Frequently Yale tried to rush the soldiers' line, but it withstood all assaults. West Point now had the choice position that Yale occupied in the first half, and the soldiers made the most of it.

Phipps, Boyer, Bunker, Goods peed. and Graves worked wonders for the soldiers. Daly. cool and collected. captained the team, and awaited his opportunity.

It came at last, three times he had tried for goal from the field, again the ball was in West Point's possession. and the position was favorable. Straight from Daly's toe soared the oval; it went straight as an arrow between goal posts. Ye gods of war! The score was a tie. Them the cadets sang, Daly's a wonder; he is by thunder." A minute later the referee's whistle blew.

The score: West Point Yale. L. Cavt L. E. L.

T. L. 0 N. W. Riley101eptt L.

L. 0 N. W. Riley101eott L. Iowa City, Nov.

desperately, fighting furiously but futilely, and kicking beautifully, Knox labored two and one-half hours today, until darkness settled down upon Iowa's Athletic park, before it succeeded in securing one flukish touchdown against the Hawkeyes. Iowa scored twenty-three points. Knox's score was made by Grogan. the same man who scored on Wisconsin. and by a flukes as against the Badgers.

He made a ninety-yard run from Knox's fifteen-yard line after getting the ball on an alleged steal In a mixup. Zalusky kicked goal neatly. Iowa 23. 1. nox NI.

R. MareshlWilson E. R. T. Burrieri Ewing T.

R. a t4mIth Slattery L. G. C. Briggs i Hubbell L.

Berry! Sullivan G. T. Coultbard. Hollenbecki Montgomery R. E.

Setberts, Jimen Zalusky I H. R. H. Watters, Hot gins F. H.

L. Howell F. B. F. B.

Niacy Buckley TouchelownsBurrier. Mar-ir 121. Wafters. Grogan. Goals Watters 3.

Zalusky. Lakeside Summaries Nov. 2. Weather clear; track fast. First race, I mile.

purse S400. selling: Bet. Horse. weignt. jockey.

St. 4, 3 tf.Fru 8-5 Helen Paxton, 94 Iliopel 3s as as 1, Is 5-1 Cora Ravi II IL, 96 0 as 2, 2, 24 6-1 Moroni. PS lOtist la 1hIs 41 43 as lime, A 42 tie Jetterson, 94 Boydj Sam Lazarus 105 Illeigesoui; Vernetta, 99 U. Bless; Joe Gammage. T.

Meade); Singer, 94 Munroj, liosi, 94 D. Mitchell; and Lord Howard. VI tRicej. finished as named. WinnerJ.

J. ugles b. by Torn k'astonlielen Bancroft. Start good. Won Sam Lazarus Esq.

showed speed for six furlongs. second race-. furlongs. pulse $400. 2-yearolds: 14q.

Horse, weight, jockey. t. Str.Fu. 1-4 Nellie Wadde.11. 115 14 1 14 12-1 D.of Conflaught.118 1.1.indLD, 2h 41s 2h 4-1 Golden Glitter.

115 J. 64 3.1, as 'rime. :01 kiu.tGiie, IItfr illershbergerl; Smitas IIJ5 tcoburni: and John H. Carr, liticej, finished as named. Joe Brown.

10.5 UL. 1-ricei. and Alitry k'ine, BPS 1.1-1opel. fell. INinnerT.

Carey's b. by JulienMay Wagner. start good. Won easily. Waddell was in a soft spot.

Hopedale had enough when a Lurking out as did Smith's Reel. Mary Pine and Joe fell at the first quarter. Thirc. races mile, purse $400, selling: Bet. -t-iiorse.

weight. jockey. St. Is, a Str.Fn. 10-1 ALIdefl.

1,12 Otis' 4, 44 os 111 7-10 Cuthbert. III Coburni lie 241 le le 2-s 10-1 Bummer. u4 Bassingeri 2. lu 24 24 42 Time. tare.

itht, Winktieldj; Maggie l'avis. 100 1Doss1; Star of Bethlehem, 103 D. Emma R. 102 Hopei', Lissome, Ail Nutt); aritlEa Gusts, 94 T. Nleadel; finished.

as named. 'WinnerJ. Arthur's br, by HenconJess. Start good. Won easily.

Rival Dare showed well for nve-eighths of a mile. Maggie Das is quit badly. Fourth' zis mile. purse $zoo: Bet. Horse.

weight, jockey. St. it 2-5 Burn. Bunton. 104 CoWnl.ae -2.

2. 11 lie 6-5 J.Win'd1.2. 1 Ink 45 15-1 sea Queen. Dowler 5ss 44 4t 1:00 Edna Beigen, thi J. Wilson; Lady Aintree, 99 Hopei; atild Barney baal.

toJ finished as named. WinnerJ. F. Newman's ell. t.

by RancocasDead cinch. At tiost 12 minutes. start good. W-on easily. Barney Seal ran away at least a mile and a half in two breakaways.

Fifth race. 1111. miles. purse $700. handicap: Bet.

Horse. weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn. 4-1 Hermencia.

102 Coburni 2,1 Ise Is ls 1.k 2-1 Orontes. 1u2 Blake Is Ile 2, 24e 2-1 Omdurman. 100 J. Hicksj 4 au ae 4 as Tune, Denman A nompson. too Otis.

also ran. WinnerW. Cahill's ch. g. by HermenciaGrecia.

Good start. Won driving. Herniencia. under a sktilful ride, was fated along in front and stood a stout drive all through the iast quarter. Denman Imompson showed, well tor ist.ven furlongs only.

sixth race. 1 mite. purse 6500. Owners' Handicap: Bet. Horse.

wsight, jockey. 14 hi Str.Fn. S-1 H. of Tra'e, 63 W.Knappl1 12 12 14 30-1 ILHAVIsSulti Lb 4 33 34 23 1A-2 iu Coburol le 211 2h 2e ah Time 1-0. tieviland, Rio J.

Hicksi, also ran. iiVinncrJ. U. Strode's br. g.

by k'onse Reveal. Good start. on easily. Seventh race, 1 mile, purse 6400. selling: Bet.

Horse. weight. j.skei Lt 4, StErn. 5-1 Linden Ella, 104 as at, 2e Crosby. 102 Coburni Ile Is 14 Is .1, 6-2 Do Medga.

102 T. Deanj 6s 5, 51 84 Time. AAAAA. 94 Ileigesonl, Prairie Dog, hist Banish, 103 Greeting-S. Pit J.

Hicks: and Donator. list Bassingcri. finished as named. WinnerW. H.

4, b. by LindenElla H. At post 12 Won easily. Miss Liza minutes. te-tart poor.

quit when a furlong Out. Greetings was right there for six furlongs. Notes of the Lakeside Track. The entries of Barney Saul and Crosby will be refused in the future. Jockey Otis.

who rode Arnies to victory. was thrown while at the post. but escaped injury. 13urnie Eunton will be shipped to New Orleers to run in the Inaugural. in her last eighteen starts she has earned nine brackets.

Joe Brown and Mary Pine fell in the second race. Jockey Price. on the former, fractured his collar bone. XiLe price against each horse sae 100 to 1. GRINNELL OVERWHELMS AMES.

Close Contest in the First Half Is Turned to a One-Sided Show in the Second. Purdue, 23; Case, O. Lafayette. Nov. large crowd witnessed the game this afternoon on Stuart Field between Purdue and Case.

The home team won. 23 to O. Linup: Purdue. Cse. R.

1' Ho lenT a IVeir R. R. Miller, Captain 'oharlesworth L. q. Miller Kaurtmann C.

L. ttifbei Lemmerman R. G. T. Smith Cade R.

T. L. Herkle.s Wetherbee. E. Q.

Il McCann li. R. H. B. Arnold.

Millet I. Ir. 13. L. H.

napo Selby IL 13. F. Lealle Thttma F. Place and dateLafayette, Nov. 2.

ToncedowneDavidsom Leslie, Mills. GualaMiller, itPefereeliabert Sears. Purdue. UmpireHarry Fadden, Michigan. LinesmenJohnson, Purdue; Ripner- TtmelLeeperRuhy.

Purdue; West, Cate. Time of halveeThirty and twenty-fire minutes. VALUABLE FILLY IS DEAD Ames. Nov. 2.Ames was overwhelmingly defeated by Grinnell this afternoon.

the score standing 23 to O. Neither side scored in the first half. Ames putting up the stronger game and keeping the ball In Grinnell's territory on the verge of the goal line most of the time. Grinnell braced up in the second half and played the Ames men off their feet. Grinnell made three touchdowns.

kicked three goals. and made one goal from the field. Lineup: Ames. Grinnell. R.

Key ser Marsh L. y. R. Telles 3oode R. Ebersole 'Donn Q.

Otocens C. L. 6 ScottiS4m IA. Seholty t. ollins I R.

T. R. E. Q. Dantelft Fisk B.

R. H. B.Shuler. DeshcrD Evans E. H.

B. L. H. oye Lyman R. IL T.

F. Cave F. E. Umptre----GrIftith. Miss Bennett Succumbs to Sickness at Memphis and Is Buried at Montgomery Park.

Memphis. Nov. C. tiennett's good filly. Miss Bennett.

died today at Montgomery Park. She was buried Within the track inclosure anti her grave Marks the resting place of the only thoroughbred at the track. Abe Frank, the Hanover colt, is atilt ill but out of danger. Garfield (gun Club Shoot. Ti It the third trophy contest of the winter aeries the Garfield Gun club yesterday IL L.

Delano teDiered the class A medal. A. D. Dorman won in fass R. c.

J. Wolff and C. H. Kohl tied for the in clasp, C. The contpst wal at twelve live 11ton3 at thirty yards rise, d.

The sores: IL Kehl. 9: br Nlo ok. 11: J. Volff. A.

Dor- Lan, 12 If. L. Delano, 12; J. Pumphrey, 9: Mc- 9: S. E.

'Young. 10: T. Eat)n. 9: E. Eaton.

.01.. Wilson, Dr. Shaw, 10; Marshall. John ,9 F. G.

Barnard. 10; J. Pollard. --riciim. 5 Dr ttthewa.

10; Lutten. NO GAME AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota-Indians Contest Postponed, Because of RainMueller Is Barred by the Gophers. Minneapolis, Nov. ccourrt of the heavy rain and a muddy field the football game between Minhesota and the Haskell Indians was postponed until Monday.

The faculty members of the Minnesota Athletic Board of Control have barred the Gophers' right guard. on the ground of profeselonalism. There is some hope he may be reinstated when the Nine conference meets nest week. Ball Goes to Princeton. The hall was Princeton's on a fumble in midfield.

Another exchange of punts followed, which. with some penalties against Princeton for offside play, put the ball on Princeton's fifty-yard line. Cornell had carried it ten yards when time was called. The play had been in Princeton's territory until the middle of the half. when the ball swayed about in midfield and on Cornell's side.

The second half opened with Dewitt's kickoff to I he twenty-yrird line. from which point Brewster brought it back ten yards. and then be returned the kick. Princeton gained her distance In three trials, but lost the ball for holding In the line.Furcell tumbled and 4fC Boyer' Holt-- R. R.

4 R. Bunr; It T. B. BartiPtt R. E.

Q- Daly ....4.1. B. a nPI i .1, 11. B. R.

H. PhillipsiChadwirk R. H. B. F.

Graves I B. "Cyriptre Stat4fter. Rotor Time) of halves-20 minutes, Tie Game at Den Moines. Deo Moines. Nov.

2.FootbellDes Moines College, 11; Still College, 11.