Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

II ti SPEMORM.WWmmmi,.mor.m,aclomso.,..W."t DIAGRAM OF THE GAME BETWEEN AND PENNSY' IOWA IS BEATEN AT LAST HAWKEYES' LONG LIST OF VICTORIES CHECKED BY GOPHERS; mi.m..1, BEERS PILE UP NMI WISCONSIN SHOWS KANSAS WHAT' IS THE MATTER WITH IT. I 4 1 4 IMEMOMMIIIMMMMINIMEE 101110.MM IOWA. IS BEATEN AT LiisT BA.DGERs pig up scofill, DIAGRAM OF THE GAME BETWEEN CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA. I TORIES CHECKED BY GOPHERS; HAWKEYES' LONG LIST OF VIC- WISCONSIN SHOWS KANSAS WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH IT. 1 I I I I I 1 TimekeepersDupee and Prince.

Time of halve0 minutes. Armour Academy, 18; Buena Park, 5. Armour Academy easily defeated the Buena Park eleven at Washington Park yesterday by a score of 18 to 5. The Buena Parks were outplayed by their opponents, but managed to secure one touchdown. Lineup: Armour Academy (18).

1 Buena Park (5). R. Gorham' Clemens E. R. SheddingL.

TR. 0.... Everheart I Meyer L. G. Morisi G.

AL L. Rothlei Ryan L. Mansfield I F. Field T. L.

E. Pander Ft E. Jenks, E. Field R. Crawford Griffith H.

L. H. Fergurs4 Urban R. H. F.

11 Slocum B. Charmer I' B. Touchdowns Slocum. Crawford. Fergurson.

rrban. GoalsJenks 13j. RefereeFerera. UmpireBeers. LinesmenRorke and Dexter.

TimekeepersFerguson and Parker. Time of halves-- 2U minutes. Shedding-le T. mo cRIt Emi. ettenr lheo, retnaergiiride8st lil Han eN ra n.

uh n. L. Pander E. enk. a R.

et Crawford; J. a lld Griffith Touchdowns Slocum. Crawford, Fergirrso a-'er L. Slocumi B. Ch F.

HIE Urki4)11' i urban armer R. Bn; Urban. Goals-Jenks 13j. Referee-Ferera. Um- pire-Beers.

Linesmen-Rorke and Dexter. Time- keepers-Ferguson and Parker. Time of breves ni minutes TimekeepersDupee and Prince. Time of helves-- 2o minutes. Armour Academ 18; Buena Armour Academy easily defeated the Buena Park eleven at Washington Park yesterday by a score of 18 to 5.

The Buena Parks were outplayed by their opponent. but managed to eeeuro one touchdown. Lineup: A A i I gli i 1111artsa Po Ar OKA I 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 0 15 10 5 min .6,11, mon EULER MR NM ILIEL11111111 CH lcAoicrs IC OEF 41; 40 a WIF OOOOOOO 11 OOOOO C. CHICAGO'S AU. iVAN IA'S BALL I I a 11 ILM.

all la PENN YLVANI 'S SALL A W.Ialz: :1::: OOOO i 1111111411.:4 1 I EDIMILTS II 11 MIS II ILII, 11 oFFslot 'NNSY VANIA HI AG JAL 11' I E'S BALL 21 ...4 fENNSYLVANIA'S BALL ..21 le i fta. ittrilit.t FAIR 1.1Tc. pi, itill- 111114EI111111111 11111 111111111 CH ACI LALL i 0 AR la A I 11.6 I girtlfl PEVNSYLVINIA'S eatCtil 1 a kie el $1CAGO'S BAIL tux, pENNsyLvEtN OUT OF BOONDStLET4' CipHICAG: 0,11, 4 ar3 Kiek ..1 -I' The ALL 0 123g2taINOR BAIL CARRIED PENN YLVANI 'S BALL --e4 1141 7, 0 45 Ez- ii W4 CHICAGI'S BAIL Er II Pit 91E! 1 Hiffintilintut 11111111111inilll ritimulyANT, Et ii a a in lik -'s Ar-- Toucti DOWN Vi Ai JET Mal Et ILK ot, a OCHItAa KIC -OF -t TRY FOF GOAL MU ILS LVANIE i I PENNSYLVANIA'S PALinr-0 II 91 rtP15( esisr es" "Ss dr sl'Pl i i PENNSYLVANIA'S SALU Am.ar e0 )0( 0 st -trim auto ive.11111111--, CAGol ALL i NNSYLY NJ4 nu. 11, MI it'. 4 41, 1111111111111H "IIINIA.1 ELIAS 4'i' I 'a If 1 CHI Anol 2 'MIL III Mi IR Mt W' A 'Fame: 9- 11 6 GO cE, CHICA'S RAIL; I 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 26 20 15 10 5 1.1.j 1 11111411111111ii ntAil AGn LAI-L i WIFIle OOOOO 11 e.

4 LOWS BALL ENN i Jr. 1. 1 .1) rm. 1. ....1.

:212. tn 1.2, 1.11.54114 CH I CAGO'S AIL all IL -1- I YLVANI BALL Cita II 11 N4las.911"11" 111111111111.:4 CHICAG 'SAW, I eNNSY VANIA1 ilea. ee ea- ee i r. ID i OFFSE ob- It5t 31140 eENNSYLVANIA'S BALI -4 a -a A NSYLV NICS 11 Init am la a a 21. Wiall FAIR I artff Cultoe- EN ,1 ort i 1 15 il a kit VCItvire-e Err OUT OF Cote) CSICAGO'S BALL CHICAGO PlAel PENNSYLVANIA ND A -4.

MRS HICIO-OFF PENNt'aVANIA'SBALL 1' 4 aril Kiek ..1 ick! .11.....16 ALA Th de CHICAGO ALL BAIL CARRIED 6 1.4372 PENN YLVAN! BALL 41 CI SWLit neeeseens FUMBLE! neeeneee CHICAG1'S BAIL le lINMISArif fit lit a IR Wit et Ar- 11111i111111i11111 epipitty! liltilitillintill 3 TOUCH illowN I ee-----------1-1---7-' -111 a la a RAI i oCHICAarS kW I-0Ft 1 0 neeseete TRY FOF GOAL leter BALL' i GOALILICKE0 ELM LV4P4-11C PENNSYLVANIA'S BALLY-0 mmHg pet rtine I 0 Ism 60) Mos a allot i O. tENNSYLVANIAle. BALL aam ea-el. trim NMI lw-ar lee' eH CAGO1 All 'N e.a,:f al 11 N-t4- "IA tilk 10 -do -1 elite ie JO I MI tee- ne rell -AMA 2 ilt1 ease, Oflely .1 (Zs 0o Atm At, a ei litilitili lit ANIA -4n 1 awiLors.nivoi al If INS lereitne, Calla): I i 6 CHICAGO'S lath C. 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 45 40 35 30 26 20 15 10 5 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 foul was penalized by giving Chicago fifteen yards and a free- kick.

Howard fumbled Lillsworth's punt. but recovered in time to carry the ball back to his thirty-five-Yard line. It required three downs for the Quakers to make five yards: then two mass plays were stopped, and Howard tried the quarter back kick. Garrey caught the ball on the center line. but was thrown so hard that he was laid out.

When play was Perkins made three yards, and there followed a long argument because the ball was too near the side line to permit the players to line up in their regular positions without the end being out of bounds. Walbridge refused to move the ball in, however, and Atwood fumbled the next play. Tess fell On the ball close to Penn's fifty-yard line. For the first time the Quaker effense got together and advanced the ball steadily for a time. The guards back was sent crashing against the maroons' right wing for repeated short Chicago braced at its forty-yard line, but Davidson found art opening for a gain of seven yards, and then the maroons held firmly.

The quarter back kick was resorted to, and Sheldon got the ball at his fourteen-yard line. Instead of punting out of danger. the maroons tried to rush the ball, although it was hazardous as well as a hopeless task to try to carry it the entire length of the field. On the first down Flanagan fumbled after advancing four yards, and the bail was Permsylvania's at the eighteen-yard line. But the maroons in desperation retrieved the costly error of judgment, stopping the Quakers almost in their tracks and taking the ball on First Touchdown of the Game.

Again the maroons tried to rush instead of punting, but after two failures Ellsworth booted the ball to Snook at Chicago's 38-yard line. In a mass play Davidson broke threugh right guard and tackle and had a clear field in front of him except for Sheldon. Jimmy is a sure tackler, and it was Captain vs. Captain. Just as Davidson dodged to the right Sheldon's foot slipped and he just missed his man.

No one else was near enough to overtake tho runner, and the touchdown was made between the goal posts. Reynolds klcited an easy goal and the score was 6 to O. Ellsworth's kickoff was downed at Penn's 22-yard line. Reynolds on a double pass cleared Ilorton's end and headed for the goal, but this time Sheldon did not slip and forced him out after a run of ten yards. Gardiner made fifteen yards around the other end.

Short plunges forced Chicago back to the Middle of the field, but Pennsylvania lost another ten yards for offside play. The delayed pass cost the red and blue five yards, for Maxwell solved it and Howard had to punt. For the first time this year the back was in evidence, and Perkins made five yards on the first attempt. Atwood and Sheldon made short gains, and then a fumble lost the ball at Chicago's 50-yard line. Short rushes drove the play as far as Chicago's 35-yard line, where the maroons held and regained it on downs.

Another ten yards for Penn's offside play landed the pigskin on Chicago's 45-yard line, and Perkins immediately skirted Penn's right end foe, fifteen yards on a ddubie pass. But the Quakers held here, and Ellsworth punted out of bounds at his opponents' 21-yard line. Failing to Reynolds punted to the renter, and the maroons began hammering with the whoa-back again. It geined tcrice, and Ciardiner was taken out, bruised and limping, from his efforts to stop it, but the first half ended soon after, with the ball in Chicago's possession at Penn's 40-yard line. Start of the Second Half.

Penn's kickoff in the second heir was downed at Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, and after Sheldon had made two gains of four-yards Atwood and Perkins failed to keep up the pace and Ellsworth lifted the pigskin high. Reynolds got it and ran it back to Chicago's thirty-three-yard line through a badly broken field. The maroons held hard? Kennedy breaking through on the second down and stopping the play; Reynolds punted across the goal line and Ellsworth returned it to the middle of the field. Davidson made six yards past right end and constant hammering drove the maroons back to their thirty-live-yard line. There the Penns sprung the delayed pass again and it worked.

Reynolds cleared right end and sprinted straight across the line. Sheldon dashed after him and just before he crossed the line the little Captain dove for the flying legs, grasped them and held on, but the runner's momentum caried him over the line near the corner of the fieldi Howard punted out to Davidson. who made a fair catch close to the goal posts, but Reynolds missed an easy try at goal and the score was 11 to 0. From this time out Chicago had Pennsylvania on the run almost continually, but, playing desperately against long odds and with no hope of pulling out a victory, It was only their fatal fumbles that kept them from scoring. Reynolds ran back Ellsworth's kickoff twenty yards and soon after punted to Chicago's thirty-two-yard line.

Maroons Gains Are Slow. The maroons began to gain steadily two or three yards at a but after making their distance twice were forced to punt, and Pennsylvania had the bail near the center of the field. On a quarter back kick Chicago recovered the ball and started in once more. Sheldon made five yards. Perkins lost a yard, then Sheldon, Atwood, and Perkins alternated in short gains until a fumble lost the ball at Penn's thirty-five yard line, and Reynolds immediately punted.

Pennsylvania was evidently satisfied with its eleven points and played Only on the defense. Taking the ball on their own thirty-ihree yard line the maroons again began their march across the lines. They hammered out three and five yards at a time. Townsend, who had taken Nelson's place at end, was worn out, and retired in favor of Corley. Still the march went on past the middle line, where the pace was quickened.

Sheldon dashed around left end for sirt yards '12 Perkins skirted the other end for twelve yards, and then a series of line plays drove the red and blue back to its thirty yard line. Penn finally got the ball on downs, and Reynolds punted back to Chicago's thirty-three yard line, Where the maroons began their hopeless task all over again. This time they did not get it back to the middle line before Ellsworth was forced to punt. Penn tried to rtish from its twenty-five yard line, but failed, and had to punt, giving the maroons the ball close to the middle line. Perkins made a dashing twelve yards arcund right end.

Sheldon tried left end, but was thrown and fell on his head, knocking him out for a moment, but he refused to leave the game and waived Granberg back to the side lines. Penn Coach Violates Rules. The ball was then in Penn's territory, close to the Penn substitutes, and Will Gardiner gave some instructions which the referee overheard and immediately ordered the offender away from the lines, beskies giving Chicago ten yards. -But a fumble immediately lost the ball, only twenty-two yards from the goal, and this was Chicago's last chance. For a time Penn advanced the ball until the maroons were pushed back into their own territory, but Stagg's men rallied tanely and forced Reynolds to punt.

Again the maroons had the ball at their 35-yard line but this time could not advance it far before Ellsworth had to punt. and the game ended with the ball in Penn's possession at Chicago's 4I-yard line. Lineups' Pennsvivania till. Cbleago101 R. LudeslHorton, E.

1. Baird' MacNeil L. T. Teas, Flanagan L. G.

McCabe Ellsworth L. Beddall 1t G. L. Plekarski Kennedy a a T. L.

Townsend, Maxwell E. Corley. Crother Garrey B. Q. a L.

B. 11.a..Reynolds,CorleylPerkins. Granberg.R. H. L.

II qnook. Dale Atwood. F. Kellar TouchdownsDavidson. Reynolds.

GoatTtpytt- ilds. RefereeWalbridge of Cornell. Umpire orkland of Illinois. LinesmanDonnelly. Tm ie- Referee Gardiner and Rayeroft.

Time of halves-- fs5 minutes. foul was penalized yards and a fre4 L'Ilsworth's punt. carry the ball ba line. It required Quakers to make plays were stoppi quarter back kict on the center line that he was laid Perkins nu followed a long was too near tti players to line up withnitt 1 1 nn 11 that he was laid out. When play was re- followed a long argument because the ball Perkins made three yards and there as too near the side line to permit the players to line up in their regular positione without the end being out of bounds.

Wal- bridge refused to move the bait in, how- ever, and Atwood fumbled the next play. Teas fell On the ball close to Penn ei fifty- yard flue For the first time the Quaker ff ense got together and advanced the bail steadily crasfo a time nst The guards back was braced at its forty-yard line wing for repeated short gains but Davidson Chicago ent hir ng agai the m-aroons- ight found art opening for a gain of seven yards, and then the maroons held firmly. The quarter back kick was resorted to, and Shel- don got the bail at his eourteen-yard line. Instead of punting out of danger. the ma- booted the ball to Snook at Chicago roons tried to rush' the ball although it was First Touchdown of the Game hazardous as well as a hopeless task to try to carry it the entire length of the field.

On the first down Flanagan fumbled after advancing four yards and the ball was Perinsylvania's at the eighteen-yard Bat the maroons in desperation retrieved the costly error of judgments stopping the Quakers almost in their tracks and taking in front of him except for Sheldon Jimmy is tee ball on downs. Again the maroons tried to rush instead of punting, but after two failures Ellsworth 3 8-yard line In a mass play Davidson broke threugh cY right guard and takle and had a clear field a sure tackler, and it was Captain vs. Captain. Just as Davidson dodged to the right Shee. dons foot slipped and he just missed his man.

was near enough to overtake the No one else runner, and the touchdown was made be- tween the goal posts Reynolds kicked an easy goal and the score was 6 to O. Ellsworth's kickoff Was downed at Penn-s 22-yard line. Reynolds on a double pass cleared Ilorton's end and headed for the goal, but this time Sheldon did not slip and forced him out after a run of ten yards. Gardiner made fifteen yards around the other end. Short plunges forced Chicago back to the Middle of the field.

but Pennsylvania lost another ten yards for offside play. The de- laved pass cost the red and blue five yards, for Maxwell solved it and Howard had to first punt. or the time this year the whoa. back was in evidence, and Perkins made five yards on the first attempt Atwood and Sheldon made short gains, and then a fumble lost the ball at Chicago's 50-yard line. Short rushes drove the play as far as Chi- cago-s 35-yard line, where the maroons held and regained it on downs.

Another ten yards for Penn's offside play landed the pigskin on Chicago's 45-yard line, and Perkins imme- diately skirted enn right end for fifteen yards on a deubie pass. But the Quakers held here, and Ellsworth punted out of bounds at his opponents' 21-3 ard line Fail- ing to gain' Reynolds punted to the Center, and the maroons began hammering with the whoa-back again. It gained tic, and Gardiner was taken out, bruised and limping, from his efforts to stop it but the first half ended soon after, with the ball in Chicago's possession at Penn's 40-yard line Start of the Second Half. Penn's kickoff in the second half was downed at Chicago's twenty-five-yard line, and after Sheldon had made two gains of four ards Atwood and Perkins failed to keep up and Ellsworth lifted the pigskin high. Reynolds got it and ran it back to the pa Chicago thirty-three-yard line through a Kennedy breaking through on the second badly broken field.

The maroons held hard? punted across the goal line and Ellsworth down and stopping the play; Reynolds returned it to the middle of the field. David- son made six yards past right end and con- stant hamMering drove the maroons back to their thirty-tive-yard line. There the Penns sprung the d-eiaved pass again and it worked. Reynolds cleared right end and sprinted straight raight across the line Sheldon cashed after him and just before he croseed the line the little Captain dove for the flying legs, grasped them and held on, but the run- ner's momentum caned him- over the fine near the corner of the fields Howard punted out to Davidson. who made a fair catch close to the goal posts, but Reynolds missed an easy try at goal and the score was 11 to From this time out Chicago had Pennsyl- vania on the run almost continually, but, playing desperately against long odds and with no hope of pulling out a Victory, it was only their fatal fumbles that kept them from ecoring.

Reynolds ran back Ells-worth's kickoff twenty yards and soon after punted to Chicago's thirty-two-yard line. Maroons'. Gains Are Slow. to gain steadily two or The maroons began three yards at a but after making their distance twice were forced to punt, and Pennsylvania had the ball near the center of the field. On a quarter back kick Chicago recovered the ball and started in once more.

Sheldon made five yards. Perkins lost a 'yard, then Sheldon, Atwood, and Perkins ard line alternated in short gains until a fumble lost the ball at Penn's thirty-fise and Reynolds immediately punted. Penn- sylvania Was evidently satisfieo with Its eleven points and played only the de- tense. march across the lines. They hammered out Taking the ball on their own thirte-three yard line the maroons again began their three and five yards at a time Townsend.

Who had taken Nelson's place at end, Was er en and retired in favor of Cotley. Still the march went on past the middle line, Where the pace was quickened. Shel- it yards don dashed around left end for sl '1' Perkins skirted the other end for twelve yards, and then it. series of line plays droVe the red and blue back to its thirty yard line. Penn finally got the ball on downs, and Reyn- olds punted back to Chicago's thirty-three yard line, Where the maroons began their hopeless task all over again.

This time they Ellsworth was forced to punt. Penn tried to rtish from its twenty-five yard line, but failed, and had to punt, giving the maroons end. Sheldon tried left end. but was thrown and fell on his head, knocking him out for the ball close to the middle line. Perkins did not get it back to the middle line before made a dashing twelve yards arcund right a moment, but he refused to leave the game and waived Granberg back to the side line s.

Penn Coach Violates Rules The ball was then in Penn's territory, close to the Penn substitutes, and Will Gardiner gave Some instructions referee itti which the overheard and inimediately ordered the of- fender a be way from the lines, sides giving Chicago ten ards. But a fumble in une- diately lost the ball only twenty-two yards from the goal, and this was Chicago6s last chance. For a time Penn advanced the ball until the maroons were pushed back into their own territory, but Stagg's men rallied tanely and forced Reynolds to punt Again the maroons had the ball at their 35-yard linee but this time could not advance it far before Ellsworth had to punt and the game ended with the ball In Penres possession at Chicago 'a 4T-yard line. PP TITISTIVEMIll till. Clacago101.

R. Lteleslalorto E. it. Bairdi MaeNab L. T.

L. R. Teas, Flanagan te McCabe Ellsworth I L. Beddal I It. a.

Pieltersei Kennedy T- le E-Nelson Townsend, Maxwell E. Corley, Crother Garrey B. Ho R. GrantisrgB. H.

L. II qnoolt. Dale Atwood. Perkins-F B. Davidson Keliar Touchdo ns-D avidson Rey nolds Il ildskland Referee-Walbridge of Cornell.

Umpire-. or of Illinois. Linesmoan-Donnelly. Time- eepers-Gardiner and Raycrft. ime of halves- ii5 minutes foul was penalized by giving Chicago fifteen yards and free kick.

Howard fumbled Lllisworth's punt. but recovered in time to carry the ball back to his thirty-five-yard line. It required three downs for the to make five yards: then two mass plays were stopped, and Howard tried the quarter back kick. Garrey caught tho.bal! AMES HOLDS NEBRASKA DOWN. Iowa Agricultural College Puts trp a Plucky Game at Lincoln, but Is Beaten 17 to O.

Lincoln. Oct. Special.1Nebras- ta defeated Ames Agricultural College this fterpoon by a score of 11 to O. Nebraska ariade a touchdown in the first half and two in the second. Two goals were kicked.

Lirieup: Ames LOI. 1 Nebraska 1171. g. Morton, Shedd B. R.

Jorxesen I Kingsbury 4 L. T. R. Sealty 1 Tobin L. G.

r. Stevens' Koehler 0 I. 0 Fbersol Brew R. i- scot 1 Voss L. T.

i. Starzingen Cortelyou It E. 4 Danielal Drain. Q. B.

IL 8 Save 1 Crandall i II. 13. H. Coyet Fuger 11 H. B.

l-. Captain 'Pillsbury B. OfficialsPixleY of Omaha and Mason of Pierce. 1 as umpire and referee. Linesmpn 1 auger foe Ames: Raymond Lincoln.

Touch- ownsEager. Pillsbury. Crandall. Goals from to uc hd.ownaDra in. 2.

1 1 1 I I z-- PEIsINS LV NtAi cHicAGoitALL I a 1 il PNSVANIA'S BALLO TOUCH BAC( I I i .1 .11 mm mi. ---km N.PINNSYLVANIA'S BALL I I L. YL EN 1, 0... a 31-PENNSYLVANIA'S BNI I I I i CHICAG6 BALIma. rAITOUCM nowtt 111r.f IPEANSYPIA NIA I Put 0 GOAt KICKEIS rtk 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 CHICAGO'S BA xtk 10 15 20 25 Lulu.

I-- 111. d. PENNSYLVANIA'S 8 16.ton.my 11111 Ail Nal dir 41P-11P-------- I 11 1 ---Vf HARE PRIiISES litiROONSi PERSONAL CRITICISM OF YESTERDAY'S GRIDIRON BATTLE. Pennsylvania's Famous Guard and Coach Believes Stag' Men Were Underrated After Defeat by Illinois Compliments Capt. Sheldon Highly and Ranks Perkins Next as Ground GainerRed and Blue Well SatislIed with the Result.

30 35 IBY T. T. ilArtul Thking the game as a whole, It seems to me Pennsylvania went up against a much harder Proposition than it expected to meet. The reports that were circulated about our opponents were based on their showing against Illinois a week ago. It was evident that Coach Stagg had put in some good hard work during the last week, for Chicago's defense was of a good quality and was unable to make ground consistently kgainst it.

That Pennsylvania won mity be put down to the fact that it made fewer errors and at less costly times than Chicago. It may seem that Pennsylvania won on flukes, but I think they can hardly be called that, as one touchdostn Was made on a good straight play and the second on a well executed trick which already earlier in the game had gained fifteen yards for the ted and blue. Pennsylvania's defense should be fairly satisfactory to its sympathizers, as except towards the end of the second half, when the substitutes had been put in, the men held Well in the line and with few exceptions the ends showed a decided improvement over former games. The offense was not as good. The men in many cases did not help each othAr as they hate been doing, with the result that the opposing line was able to stop the runners and in some instances to threw them back.

Quarter Back Kick Effective. The quarter back kick was worked to good, advantage on several occasions, although in that play also there Is much room for improvement. In one case in particular, the ball was on Chicago's thirty-yard line in Pennsylvania's possession. Howard kicked, and the ball fell-within easy reach of one of our mons who tried to pick it up Instead of falling on It, which he could easily have done. The result was he fumbled and Chicago got the ball.

The fumbling In the back field was still noticeable, and on several occasions Howard barely recovered the ball after he had juggled it. He escaped disaster, but with faster eads for Chicago it would have been costly, There seems to be a fatal hesitation In the back field, and there was a noticeable slowness in getting away after the ball was snapped. There was a tendency on the part of the players to get offside, Which resulted in several penalties against us. and although some of the decisions were perhaps unnecessarily strict it is a tendency which can well defeat a team. Reynolds was perhaps the particular star of the day for Pennsylvania.

He kicked unusually well on every occasion except one. and averaged about forty yards. He got them off quickly, placed them wells and sent them to a good height, with the result that several were fumbled by the Chicago backs. He ran well with the ball, and Was in every play on the defense. Davidson's Clever Work.

Davidson's work was of a high order while he staid in. He not only gained ground consistenrly' himseif, but did much in the way of helping to make it possible for his comrades to do likewise. His run through left tackle for a touchdown was a clever piece of work and indicates that when his ankle recovers he will be a dangerous man against any team. Howard ran the team welsi and seems to have profited by the coaching he has received with regard to giving signals, Xs he showed a decided Improvement in this respect. 4 Gardiner at right end and Nelson at left end both deserve credit for their showing.

Gardiner In particular held up his end in first-class fashion until he was hit in the head and knocked out. Nelson did well considering his greenness and went into things In a way which was most encouraging. The -work of Bennet at left guard was fairly satisfactory to the coaches, for, although he made no startling plays, he did all that his position required of him, and on many occasions was down the field as quickly as the ends. Snook at right half I I I I ig, 4 Aso' PE N1SYLVAN fA'S BALI ny. FOR GI I I I dilICAGO'S KIKsOFP 1 di oOul.tri.

or Bou Vag 'r SSSSS II 111 'WI' Alm rot Is Id IN ul no i Or OE iHiliNDS: I UHICAGO'S BALL CHICAGQ1 BALL I a I CHICAGO'S BALI, i 1 tHICAGO'S BALL 11 II IIZinte-italleb- 4 1111111111 1 I '1 UGO' BAF211111T33 tai too OOOO WOO oo swoon onoom 41IC I CAGO'S BALL I I I MOOO4 141me-Cal1eb- LM 5 2-1 II 5 Sti.v LAI, II 0 ilL. 0 PENNS a Mill-IEL IBM tr venni in 111111111i111111 nil El 111111 II LVANIA'S BALL litti I PENNStLVANI4 eAtt I 40 45 50 55 60 45 40 Copyright by 11 D. Hubbard. hack was in poor condition when he entered the game, but made many good gEtins, and was only taken out when he became too much battered up to play. For Chicago the work of Captain was of the finest quality and, taking intO consideration his light weight, his line bucking was the finest I have ever seen.

Though frequently hurt he persisted in playing and staid in till the end of the game. He deserves great credit for his plucky showing, and if the rest of the team as a whole had compared to him the result might have been different; The work of Perkins at tight half, Of At. wood at full back, and of Kennedy at right tackle is also worthy of special mention. The work of Perkins in particular was second only to his Captain, and in the middle of the sec-bad half he must have averaged six or Seven yards at a run. 1, Taken-as a whole the Pennsylvania coaches have no need to feel discouraged, for, although the score was smaller than expected the work displayed by the team was of such tt character as to make the eleven points entirely satisfactory.

If there was anything that the coaches could have wished differently it would have been that one of the scores be made on straight footballthat is to say, by steady rushing and not by long runs. This, however, was not our fault, but the fault of the Chicago team, as it made the long runs possible. Our offense proved weaker than we hoped, but Chicago was evidently strong on the defense, much more on offense. Comparing the two teams Pennsylvania won by superior head. work and a greater variety of If the stories tohcerning Chicago last week are true Stagg may feel well gratified In the improvement his team must have made the last week in order to hold Pennsylvania down to II to O.

NOTRE DAME BEATS BELOIT. O'Dea's Indiana Team Victorious Over Wisconsin Eleven 5 to 0 After a Fierce Struggle. Beloit, Oct. one of the fiercest football battles ever fought on the local gridiron Beloit lost to Notre Dame by a score of 5 to O. The score was Made ten minutes before the end of the second half on liand's fumble of a punt and subsequent rushes of Notre Dame for-twenty yards, Salmon failed to kick goal.

Belott's defense, which had been almost Invulnerable. was unable to withstand the attacks in the critical moments. During the first half the-ball was in Notre Dathe's territory most of the time. only getting past the middle of the field on punts. Time and again Beloit forced Notre Dame to punt on downs.

and hut 10-r costif fumbling would have scored. The nearest Beloit got to scoring was in the first half, when Merrill got the ball on a fumble on Notre Dame's 40-yard line and carried it down the field. He was forced out of bounds at the 20-yard line, although he ran across the goal line. Had Beloit's offensive work been as geod as its defensive It would have won. Pat O'Dea says he thinks Beloit will beat Chicago.

and he thought the team superior to Northwestern. In the second half the ball was kepi in the middle of the field much of the time. Both sides were forced to punt, and the teams seemed about equal. Mcitae's work was the most spectacular of any in the game. The score: Beloit tirl.

Notre Dame 51. R. E. Merrill Nenry Lu FA R. T.

Slater AY Brien L. T. R. Booth Winters L. G.

Peffer L. G. Merrill Gillen R. G. Smith Fortin Capt.j....R.

T. Little honesan R. E. Calland McGlew R. mettaei Kerby L.

H. L. 11 Crate bins R. H. F.

Runge- iCapt.11 salmon 13. Toachdownbins. RefereeVsnduser. Northwestern. UmpireBloomingston.

Michigan. LinesmenHunter and Allen. TimekeepersFisher. Wisconsin; Gray, BeloiL Time of ha1ves-25 Knox, 21; Cornell College, 5. Galesburg.

III Oct One of the fastest games of the reiliS012 Knox College de. efated the Cornell. Iowa. College here today by a score of 21 to 5. Line bucking Was the favorite Ma" of both teams.

Zalusky. and Acker. son making good gains for Knox. while Dobson. McIntyre.

and Kerr were the stars for Cornell. Cornell College. It E. H. Wi limn Dobson L.

E. It T. Ewing Day. Cowing T. R.

G. Slatteryi Carhart L. G. C. ubbel ills C.

0 quilivani Maxwell, Sturtevant L. Mcintirel R. tl. A. Wilson! Moore R.

T. Knox I Cornell College. It H. 'Wilson Dobson R. T.

Ewing Day. Cowing T. R. G. Slatteryi Carhart L.

G. C. Hubbel Mills C. L. 0 quilivani Maxwell.

Sturtevant L. Mcintirei R. (1. L. A.

Wilson! Moore Q. Grogan; Mathews R. E. R. 11.

7alusityl Miller Q. B. L. H. flopkinal Kerr I.

F. B. Ackerson McIntyre R. H. 1 Latimer I' B.

--ScoreKnox, 21: Cornell. 5. Place and date-- Galesburg. Oct. Wilson.

Hopkins. 1: Dobson. 1. Goal---Zalusity. RefereeFred Arnold.

UmpireNy F. ColliagP. LineizmenBodgere. Cowin. Time ot 45 40 35 30 25 arms PENNSYLVANIA'S BAIL 1 11.

f-C1 PENNSYLV PENNSYLVANIA'S BALL I. I 1 kINSYLV NIA'S BALL I LS OUT OF BOUND: LEFT. 1 I I 1 PENNSYLVANIA'S SAL JA1111 .) alLnogsL di IMO 1111111.1111kOillicao OUT pr BOUNDS: LOT CK-pFF 20 15 10 Seconbltialf 11 I I PiNSYLVAIIA'S BAIL 35 30 25 In 111 111111 mEINE PENNSYLVANIA'S BALL I NNSYLVANIA'S BALL 20 i't41 4-104, 15 10 )1 0 TANDEM BEATS ILLINOIS. NORTHWESTERN UPSETS FOOTBALL CALCULATIONS. Purple Scores Seventeen Points to Eleven at Champaign and Wins an Unexpected Victory Punting a FeatureCoach Hollistees Pet Play Works Havoc with Orange and Blue LineJohnson at Half Back Is the Star of the Game.

(Continued from paste seventeen.) across the field by short gains for sixty yards and a touchdown- G. O. Deitz was the man forced over the line. Johnsott kicked the goal, making the score Northwestern, 11; Illinois, 6. Both Resort to Ricking.

Stahl kicked off to Johnson. Illinois forced Baird to punt. The ball was blocked by Lowenthal. but Baird fell on it Illinois then took the ball on downs at Northwestern'S thirty-seven yard line. Stahl, Jutton, and McKnight together, aided by ten yards for offside play, took the ball down the field and Stahl went over for a touchdown.

Cook failed to kick goal. Score, Illinois 11, Northwestern 11. Baird kicked off to Cook, who came back fifteen yards. Illinois was forced to kick and Cook punted forty yards to Booth. Again by short, consistent gains of from one to four yards Johnson, G.

O. and C. E. Dietz carried the ball over for a touchdown and Johnson kicked goal. Score, Illinois 11, Northwestern 17.

Stahl kicked off to Johnson, who came back twenty-three yards. Cayou was substituted for McKnight, Coons for Parker, and Iluntoon for Jutton at this point Baird punted to Stevenson. Short gains put the ball on Northwestern's twenty-five yard line, but Stevenson fumbled and lost a chance to tie the score. Coons and Cayou then did some of the best line breaking of the day, but were unable to make the distance in the short time left, and the game ended with the ball on Northwestern's forty-four yard line. Lineup: Illinois.

Northwestern. It. El Doud Filliott D.E. It. Lindgren Hanson L.

T. Balr L. G. Center Ward Stahl Paidock R. ti.

L. 13untI Allen IL T. E. Peckumn Q. B.

qtevenson R. Parker, Coons G. O. Dietz L. H.

Huntoon C. E. Dietz H. F. BMcKnight, Cayou Johnson B.

ScoreIllino1-3, 11; Northwestern, 17. Place and dateChampaign. Oct. 26. Touchdowns-- Johnson, Stahl.

C. E. Dietz. G. G.

Dietz, 2. Goals Cook, Johnson, 2. RefereeDarley of Grinnell. UmpireEverts Wren of Ha, vat (I. LinesmenPalley of Northwestern and Plumber of Illinois; Fleazer of Northwestern.

Time of halves-- 25 minutes. Subs for NorthwesternDavidson, Straton, Bell, Daly. Wendell, Scpriver, Fleager. PURPLE STUDENTS CELEBRATE. Bonfire and Jollification at Evanston Over Northwestern's Unexpected Victory at Champaign.

Arrayed In flowing nightshirts of white paper. the students, fair coeds. and citizens of Evanston last night indulged in a jollification over the victory of their team at Champaign with a huge bonfire and parade through the principal streets of Evanston. As the bulletins came in and it was learned that the Northwestern team was victorious, it was at once arranged to have a jubilee at the fountain square on the arrival of the team in Evanston. At 9 p.

m. sharp a parade Was formed, and. headed by a bass drum. proceeded through the main streets, stopping to serenade the woman'S hall and several of the professors. Upon the return to the fountain square the paraders were dealt out long flowing nightshirts made of white paper, which they immediately donned, and began anew their march through the streets and arranged the fire pile, creating a most ludicrous appearance.

As the time approached for the arrival of the train upon which the team was expected the parade headed for the depot. A royal welcome was given the team as the train pulled in. and the members of the conquering eleven who had arrived were at Once hustled into a wagon. The triumphant march was again taken up, beaded by the university band. As the line turned down the main street.

with the band at the head 1 and Wagon full of heroes drawn by their admiring friends, the great bonfire was lighted I and several of the players made speeches. 1 Minnesota Wins the Game on Its Own Grounds by a Score of le to 0Captain Williams of the Visiting Team Does Not Play on Account of the Objection of His OpponentsRogers, the Indian, Scores the First TouchdownTeam Work Counts. Minneapolis, Oct. Iowa will no longer boast of an uncrossed goal line, and to the husky Gophers belongs the glory of defeating the heavy Hawkeyes for the first time in three years. The game was one of the fiercest and cleanbst ever witnessed on Northrup Field.

It was a wonderful exhibition of strength and sinews. Minnesota warned Iowa that in playing Captain Williams it would violate one of the rules adopted by the Big Nine conference. and five minutes before the game Iowa decided it would nOt be wise to play him. Griffith, the little 17-year-old brother of Iowa's last year captain, was played at quarter and won the admiration of the grand stand for his pluck and ability. Iowa played a hard game and is deserving of much credit.

For thirty minutes the score stood 0 to 4), and the contest was not won until the last whistle had sounded. The feature of the game was a magnificent sixty-five yard run of Lafans around lovra's right end. The game was void of side plays, and there Was little fumbling. Both teams frequently resorted to kicks, and in this respect Iowa excelled, but Minnesota's fast quarter back, Dobie, invariably returned the ball ten or fifteen yards. He played a brilliant game throughout.

The Gophers made their first score just before the close of the first half. The ball was forced back and forth and gradually neared the Iowa goal until Rogers was pushed over. In the second half the Hawkeyes braced and forced the ball to Minnesota's twenty-yard line, only to lose it, and then the Gophers by the hardest kind of line plunges carried the ball to the forty-five yard line. From there Lafans made his spectacular run for the second touchdown and the 10.000 rooters nearly went wild. The Gophers then carried the ball down the field to Iowa's twenty-yard line, and there remained but two minutes to play.

At this time Aune was taken from the game for wearing a metallic bandage on his arm and Hoyt took his place at right end. On the first play Hoyt was given the ball and flew around left end for a touchdown. Buckley took Macy's place at full back in the second half and proved the best ground gainer for the Hawkeyes. Twice he plunged through the heavy Gopher line for long gains. Siebert, at left end, played an excellent game.

Not once did the Gophers make long gains around his end. Iowa used tne guards back formation and resorted to several trick plays. Its double passes were not a success, due to the swiftness of the Minnesota ends. The Gophers played hard, straight football, and the line held like a stone wall on nearly every occasion. Rogers.

at end, played a great game and did much towards advancing the ball for Minnesota. Boeckman and Fee also did more than their share of the work. It was team work, however, which won the game for the Gophers. Lineup: Minnesota Dal. i Iowa NIA.

E. Aune. Hoyt eleberts L. E. R.

T. Schacht Coult hard L. T. R. G.

Mueller liollinbec L. G. C. kirigge L. G.

L. Flynn Smith 4 R. G. Fee 'Burrier L. E.

Rogers Herbert R. E. Q. Griffith 1 it ji. Latans'I'Velland H.

1 L. H. Boeckman. Evans'Waters ......11. H.

1 F. B. Knowlton, Capt. 'Macy, liuckley B. TouchdownsRogers, Lttfans, Hoyt.

Referee Phil Alien of Chicago, UmoireReinhart of Lafayette College. Time of minutes. PURDUE LOSES TO INDIANA. State University Wins Its Third Successive Annual Victory by Score of 12 to 6. Bloomington, Oct.

the third successive year Indiana has defeated Purdue. The game today resulted 12 to 6 In favor of the crimson and white. The game nearly broke up in a row. With one minute play remaining and Purdue on Indiana's twelve yard line, Rucker, Indiana's left end, caught the ball on a fumble and dashed seventy-eight yards for a touchdown. Purdue contested the decision, claiming that spectators interfered with Me-Cann, who attempted to tackle Rucker, but their claims were not allowed.

Captain Miller took his melt off the field and refused to line up while Clevenger was trying for goal. Umpire Rider and Referee Jackson gave the game to Indiana 12 to 6. In the first half it was a contest of fierce line bucking and sensational tackles. Indiana's heavy line stood like a stone wall at critical moments, and twice in the half hurled the boilermakers back from the Indiana ten yard line. Four thousand people saw the game.

Smith, Elfers, Coval, and Darby were taken out of Indiana's line near the end of the second half, and Brenner, Smith, Sanders, and Gordon substituted. The lineup: Indiana. Purdue. R. Smith, Brenner; Herk less T.A.

E. R. Davidson Davidson L. T. R.

Railsback Riebel iv i Berkshire L. Smith Miller It L. T. Highley' Smith R. T.

L. Rucker Hilbil 6. Foster McCann Q. R. Coval.

Sanders Russell, Knapp. H. L. II Clevenger; Cornell. Miller.

H. F. B. Gordon; B. TouchdownsIndiana, Clevenger and Rucker; Purdue, Mills.

GoalsClevenger I21. Miller PefereeJackson. Umpire Rider. Linesmen Pike and Johnson. TimekeetterSchaeffer.

Time of halves-30 minutes. ittrake, Missouri Tigers, 0. Dss Moines, Ia. Oct. rnitersity defeated the Missouri Tigers in a hard game by a score of 24 to 0 here today.

Missouri's line was weak, and Drake hammered it for repeated gains. Kirk of Missouri is Ms fastest quarter bark seen here this season. net excepting Captain Williams of Iowa. Missouri was clearly outplayed, Nat kept Drake at top speed throughout the game. Linsup: Drake.

I Missouri. It Kinney L. E. R. Bates Anamosa L.

T. R. Boyer Frazier L. G. Pell.

Ellis q. L. Stuart Washer, Capt R. T. L.

IB Jordan Burney R. E. Bacon, Capt. Kirk It. Clark Bennett I PI L.

11 Young Forrester 11 1-1 F. Waiters, Hall B. ScorsDrake, 24; Missouri, O. Place and date Des Moines Oct. 28.

TouchdownsStuart. AValters. Bates. GoalsBacon, 4- RefereeW. IL Bremer.

UmpireA. J. Stipp. LinesmanCharles Hinkey of YalA. TimekeeparIlinkey.

Time of ha1ves--30 minutes. Lake Foreat, 11; Culver, 5. Culver, Oct. Forest Academy won this afternoon by a score of 11 to 5. Lake Forest 1111.

1 Cadets 151. I 'lark! Stersherg F. R. NA' inter, T. R.

0 Di ttner Baucus L. G. ir Chapmsn i Lamson C. L. Weoret Boils B.

G. Aiken I Knight T. L. I I Wood. Nichols E.

weet 1 Masters QR. H. Ittinerl Vonryper L. H. IA L.

H. B.Kennedy 1Capt.1 Koontz R. H. B. F.

Bonfield Morse B. UmpireHite Referee Voorii. Timekeeper Sherlong. PRINCETON-YALE PLAYS WELL Defeats Stearns Academy in a Hard-Fought Game at Washington Park by Only One Touchdown. After struggling for two twenty-minute halves yesterday morning Princeton-Yale defeated Stearns Academy at 'Washington Park by a score of 5 to O.

Both teams were evenly matched. and in the first half neither could make any headway, the ball being in the center of the field when time was called. In the second half long gains by Jocelyn and Waldo forced the ball to Stearns' five-yard line. where the Princetons were held for two downs, but finally Wilson was pushed over the line. Tarbell failed on goal.

Lineup: Princeton-Tale 151. 1 Stearns 01. R. EWheller. Willard.Rotheeter E.

R. Jocelyn Wails L. T. R. Markumi WiI3ci G.

C. Tarb.11 Rallen G. Hayden. Srnith R. G.

Caikins Dunn R. T. E. Stevenson, Hayes R. E.

MeAuliff Maypole Q. R. H. L. H.b...Tsylor Waldo Clarke R.

H. F. hooch Mecarty F. B. TouchdownWilson.

ReferseLyon. Umpire-- Mansfield. Lineemen--Gaytord and Kennett. St. Vincent, 30; John Marshall 11144140.

St. Vincent's College defeated the John Marshall High School eleven yesterday afternoon by a score of 30 to O. Long end runs by Griffen. Dougherty. and Donohue were the features of the game.

Lineup: St. Vincent POI. I John Marshall 01. R. L.

r. EL T. Donovan Grasses L. T. R.

T. Dufly'Bernard 0 Donovan.Condon C. L. l'I Ryan. Duffy' Lindsey R.

U. L. Klein Smith It. T. L.

GriffeniTyrrell Et. E. Q. Morrison Lewis B. R.

El Dougherty Haynie L. H. a L. H. Donohue! Burnhardy R.

IL B. F. Burke, Stinson S' B. TouchdownsDougherty t3). Griffen PI.

Burke. Donohue. GoalsDonovan, 4. Time of halves-2s minutes. South Side Academy, 17; Elgin plait, O.

Elgin High School was defeated by South Side Academy yesterday morning at Marshall Field by a score of li to O. The Chicagoans romped down the field in long gains until they had crossed the line of Elgin three Johnson putting the ball between the posts twice. The feature was a forty-yard run by Hill, which touchdown. Lineup: South Side (17). I Elgin (0).

R. Knightl Todd L. E. R. Knapp McCormick L.

T. R. 0 Hartnar Jordan .1, G. Hobbs Ringo C. L.

0 111111 liuten R. O. LT Meade R. T. L.

NVright Phillips E. --McKilloo Kidd Q. It. Magnus I. H.

L. II Wolfe Carrol R. H. F. B.

Johnson Baiiey B. TouchdownsCrane, Wolfe. Hill. GoalsJohnson, 2. RefereeJ.

Sheldon. UmpireEllsworth. LinesmenDiton and Young. TimekeepersItot-kwell and Knorr. Time nf halves-20minutes.

ENGLEWOOD BEATS LAKE VIEW. South Side Team Easily Wins from Opponents, Who Call the Game Score Is 29 to O. Englewood High School defeated Lake View High at Ravenswood Athletic Field by a score of 29 to O. with Its heavy line, easily outclassed Lake View. After Englewood bad, by long end runs, reached the other end of the field five time Lake View called the game oft.

Coughlan' and Fishleigh were the stars the game. Lineup: Englewood High. I Lake View. R. E.

T.A. M. R. T. Sho-4 Johnson T.

R. G. L. G. C.

Morton Fulge L. G. Badenoch 1 Browne 0 L. T. Travis, IA)gemart R.

T. L. E. Blow Fishleigh It E. Q.

B. Stough Hutchins Q. B. R. H.

B. L. H. L. H.

Wiisor IChase H. B. F. B. TouchdownsCoughlin.

Maxwell. Salmon. Travis (21. GoalsBrown. 4.

UmpireUnderwood. RefereeHarris. TimekeeperUnderwood. LinesmenHall, Comstock. Time of halves-30 minutes.

North Division, 12; First National, O. North Divialon High served the first defeat of the Season to the First National Banking team yesterday at Lincoln Park by it score of 12 to O. Lineup. th Nor Division 1121. First National 0.

R. De Tray Emmon E. IL Shoal Kenking L. T. IL Cowgill 1 Idduge L.

G. lsAnderson I L. Coughlin Moore 11- G. L. Johnsom Charles R.

T. L. Quitman' Llelynn It. E. Bents R.

H. Johnson Shimmin L. a L. II Hitchcock Mahoney F. Herbst i Tourtelot B.

TouchdownsHerbst. Hitchcock. GoalH. Johnson. RefereeWilliams.

UmpireReese. LinesmenSearnon and Silvers. Timekeeper Diffenbacher. Time of halves-20 minutes. Valparaiso High, lit South Chicago, 5- The South Chicago High School was defeated by the Valparaiso High School eleven yesterday by a score of II to 5.

Lineup: South Chicago High Valparaiso MI. R. Kraus! Parker .1.... E. R.

Straton L. T. R. Maher! ....1... G.

Hart Marks L. G. White I Dachen R. G. L.

Turner Bryan .11. T. L. Bacon McMillan It. E.

Ingraham Hall R. NiekerFOn Locam -L. H. L. R.

H. F. Piltv, B. BIG BETS ON HIGH SCHOOL GAME Duluth and Minneapolis Board of Trade Men Wager Heavily on Their Respective School Teams. Duluth.

Oct. Minneapolis Central High School football team deleateq the Central High School of Duluth this afternoon by a score of 12 to O. It was superior weight alone that won for the visitors. The great feature of the game was the betting. The Minneapolis and Duluth Board of Trade men backed the players of their respective cities heavily.

odds 2 to 1 in favor of the Flour City boys. Between 2.500 and $3,000 changed hands. Other High School Games. At Valparaiso. Ind.Valparaiso Giants, 17; South Chicago High School.

5. At Niles, Mich.Niles High School, 18; South Bend High, O. At Moline, Ill.Moline High School, 18; Salle. 0. At Dubuque.

Ia.Dubuque High School, 23; Clinton. 6. At Columbus, Ind.Columbus High School, 29; Rushville High. 5. At Goshen.

Ind.Goshen High School, 6: Huntington. 5. At Geneva. Ill.Geneva, 3S; Sycamore High School, it At Omaha. Neb.

Fort Crook Soldiers. 7: Creighton Medics. 5. Omaha High 16; Des Moines High School, o. AT Louisville, Ry.High School.

17; Manua. O. At Marinette. Wis.Marinette high school. Menominee.

O. OBERLIN EASY FOR CORNELL. Ithaca Team Defeats the Ohio Visitors on Percy Field by Score of 29 to O. Ithaca, N. Oet.

one of the poorest exhibithyns of football which have been seen on Percy Field this year Cornell defeated Oberlin today by a score of 29 to O. Cornell's defense was weaker than In any previous game, Oberlin repeatedly making long gains around the ends and through the line. In the first ten minutes of play they had rushed the ball to Cornell's fifteen-yard line, but from there were forced to kick out of danger. Fumbling was frequent and only the best of luck prevented Oberlin from securing the balk several times after it had been dropped by a Cornell runner. The running of the Cornell backs was raggcd and sh)w.

At times, however, the team steadied, as the size of the score will show. The first touchdown was scored after Lateady gains, which brought the ball to the fifteen-yard line. from where Purcell went over for a touchdown, Brewster kicking the goal. In the same manner Purcell Made another touchdown near the end of the first half. Brewster again kicking the goal.

Oberlin played well in the second half, but Cornell managed to score three times more. Finucane plowed through the line for one touchdown and Shepard and Coffin each taking the ball once. Coffin kicked two of these goals. The lineup: Cornell Zvi. Oberlin to.

It. Bradiey R. T. Bunt. smith 1 Hillis L.

T. R. Emmons Li. G. C.

Kent A. Monosmith C. L. tVarner Scroggie R. G.

L. T. Lueder Dolen R. T. L.

E. Tausig, Lee i L. Monosmith R. F. Q.

Breasted McMillen it. H. Finucane. CorhnMjjr Shepard IC. Bradley R.

F. B. Achoel.kopf.Torney IHaltee k' B. TouchdownsPurcell (21, Collin. Finuoane GoalsBrewster 121, Collin (2).

Referee Mr. Evans, Wihiams. Time of haives--20 minutes. Medi It Defeats Monroe at Basketball: The medin high School team defeated the Monroe athletes at basketball yesterday by a score of IS to 5. The feature of the game was the team work of Medi II.

The lineup: Medill. Foneket R. G. L. Wolpel L.

G. N'Yefortrh O. ters cnre15 C- Welshers i A pp leyard L. F. t'ermacki Williams Ai- F.

Baskets on free Monroe, 5. sm 4loals from fieldMedill. Monroe. I. Umpires Clermack and Williams.

Madison Team Makes Nine Touchdowns and 50 Points--Larson, Driver, andl Coehems Make Many Long nuns Around EndsBoth Eleven. Weak In Defense, Visitors Pounding! Through Line Steadily at Times, bad Losing on Fumbles. Madison, Oct. magnificent exhibition of offensive play Wis-I COT1E in defeated Kansas by a scere of 50 to 01 at Randall Field this Behind perfect interference Larson and Cochems again and again skirted the Kan.9es ends for gains of forty. fifty.

sixty, and sev- enty yards. Nothing approaching the play of the Badgers trio of backs, Larson. Driver, and Cochems, has ever been seen on Randall Field. There was, to all purposes. but one play used during the game and that WaS halfback, around end.

Over three--quarters of thel ground gained was made by Cochems and i Larson on this play. Before the game hadi been going three minutes Cochems started the procession by clearing right end for a run of sixty-live yards behind flawless interference by Larson and Driver. On the first-play after the kickoff Larson get around the other end for seventy-five yards and a touchdown. The defense of the Badgers was not at all satisfactory. In the first half the Tranamlssissippi men worked the ball seventy yards down the field before being stopped.

They employed mass plays almost entirely. They directed their attacks at the left side of the Wisconsin line, and for a time were plowing through for gains of from two to ten yards on every play. The Kansas aggregation was hardly as strong as anticipated, and 1roved especially weak in defense. Its offense was much better and indicated plainly the Badgers' weak places. Jennison kicked off to Cochems, who ran back ten yards.

On the first play the Badger fumbled, and Kansas secured the ball on the 35-yard line. The visitors tried a place kick, which was blocked. In the second play Cochems got around the end for his 05-yerd run. Driver carried the ball back 20 yards on the kickoff, and on the first play went around left end for 75 yards and touchdown. Marshall carried the third kickoff back 35 yards, to the center of the field, and Driver punted 25 yards to Jennison.

The trans. mississippi players then started their mass plays against the left side of the Wisconsin Lines and slowly worked the ball down towards the Wisconsin goal until 70 yards had been covered, when the ball went over on a fumble. On the next piny Coehems cleared the Kansas end for 35 yards. Larson followed this up with 25 yards. and Cochems covered the remaining 2o yards for a touch- down.

the ball having been carried 60 yards on three plays. The fourth touchdown was made by a series of short gains by Larson, Driver, and Cochems. On the fifth kickoff Larson dodged through the field for 35 yards before being downed, and Driver punted to the Kansas 10-yarl line. Kansas. using Its mass plays.

worked the ball up to the 20-yard line, when It went over on downs. Juneau then tried a drop kick, but got it too low. and the ball bounded oft to one side. Wisconsin secured it, and a couple of end plays took Larson over for the fifth touchdown just as time was called. Lerum kicked off in the second half and got the ball on a fumble on the 20-yard line, and on the first play Cochems went around end for a touchdown.

An Interchange of punts gave Wisconsin the ball on the Kansas 30- yard line. Cochems went around end for six yards. Larson made fifteen yards on the same play and then Cochems bucked the line for ten yards and a touchdown. some good punting by Driver, a 35-yard run by Juneau, and gains by Larson and Cochems took the ball over the visitors goal line for the ninth time. Wisconsin.

POI. I Kansas 101. It. Juneau! flicks L. E.

R. T.Curtis. Schreiber IN-Ineent, R. GSchreiber. Webster Dodds L.

0 Skow Hess L. Lerulo Lout Mut R.o. liammerson Itrumage R. T. Daum NuftsInger R.

E. Q. 13 Marshall! Ebier Q. B. I I Buz Me L.

L. Cochemsi Allen. McKenna-11, H. F. Driver Jennison TouchdownsCoehems I51.

Larson 131. Driven 00alsLerum. 5. RefereeKilpatrick. Umpire McCarthy.

Linesmen Lyle, McKenna. Time keepersGroman. Foster. Time of halvesZ minutes. State College, 11; Navy, fk Annapolis, Oct.

Co1, lege of Pennsylvania defeated the Naval Cadets here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. The cadets were confident of winning, but they were decidedly outplayed and their touchdown was made on a fumble. State made one touchdown by straight, hard football. and got into position for her try at goal by steady rushing down the field. The first half resulted 6 to 5 in favor of the navy.

In the second half Sholl crossed the goal line for State and Smith kicked goal. Lineup: State College 1111. i Naval Academy 16. L. L.

E. L. Arbuthnot Frets L. T. Dodge, Carpenter L.

GC Sweet Oak R. 0 Junk'Belknap R. (I. R. Capt.

I Adams R. TR. Miles 'Soule R. E. Q.

13 Ruble Smith. B. L. H. 13 Bennett Lana.

H. B. It. H. Whitworth Strassburger H.

R. P. Smith Niehols B. RefereeMr. Young, Cornell.

UmpireMr. Dunbar. Cornell. Dartmouth, 35; Howdoin, 6. Portland.

Me Oct. played a magnificent game today against Rowdoin and won. 35 to 6. The first half was fine football. but in the second half Bowdoin went to pieces' and the New Hampshlre bos-s with the score then tied, 6 to 6, piled up their total.

lineup: Dartmouth 1351. I Bowdoin 161. lt Farmer I Fc.feen L. F. R- Gri Dunlap LT.

Place; Shaw GC Smith1I'h1llps L. 1 'rn tt Davis O. L. 4. Alling tHILMil L.

E.Hanlon. Hilly ard Kelly B. E14 Witheml Con nors E. II Patterson, Dillon i Munroe L. H.

L. II Brown. Morsel Hunt R. H. F.

Vaughan Towne B. Touchdowns---Vaughart 131. D'ilinn. Morse, Farmer. Towne.

-GoalsGriffin tfil. Hunt. Referee Kelly. UmpireItoss. Time of tutlges--26 minutes.

Chr 'align College, 21; MeKendree, Lebanon. IlL, Oct. Me Ken' dree's College football team met their first defeat of the season today. being defeated by the Christian Brothers' College eleen of t4t. bouts by a score of 24 to O.

Every foot of ground was stubbornly contested. De Kalb Normal, 29; Plano, O. De Kalb, Ill. Oet Kalb Normal School defeated the Plano Athletics here today by a score of 29 to O. The teams were evenly matched in weight, but Plano was outclassed.

Arbuckle, Mausen Frederick. and Wiltsie we the best ground gainers for De Kalb Other Clleae Games. At LexingtonKentucky University. 27; Stets College. O.

At Montgomery, Ala.Vanderbilt University. 40; Auburn, O. At Waukesha, Wis.Carroll College, St. John Academy. O.

At Moline, 111.Eombard, 36; O. At Pittsburg, Pa.Homestead. 42; Baltimort Medics, 0, At Charlotterniversity of North Carolina. Si Davidson College. 0.

At Ala.University of Alabama. 41; University of Mississippi. O. At NashvilleUniversity of Nashville. 16; Universitv of Tennessee, 5.

At Exeter. N. Y.Exeter, IS; Colby, 5. At Durham. N.

H.Poston College. 17: Kelt Hampshire State College. U. At Hartford. Conn.Hamilton, 17; Trinity, 12.

At Blacksburg, Va.University of Virginia. 161 Virginia Polytechnic. O. Maine. 11aer.allsY.:1 turreets.

n. Al Oat. At Rockford, 111.I1ockford High School, El, gin, 0, At Washington. Pa.Washington and Jefferson. 28; CEILYI.

40. At Athens. University. 11; Marietta, 5. At DelawareKenyon.

Western. 5. At 'RichmondDe Paws. 28; Earlhara, O. At ItethiehemBucknell.

Iv; Lehigh, O. At SpringfieldWittenberg, IS; eincinnati. OPe At tnivetOlivet. 24: Albion, 12. At MonmouthMonmouth.

Eureka, At Cedar RapidsCoe. 22; Parsons. South Chicago, O. The Millard defeated the South Chicago' at tha formers rrounds yesterday by a score Of 5 to 0. Neither side core4 in the first half.

but In tht second after the had made a touchdown the South Chicagos left the field. Estatern Illinois Normal, 10; Indiana, O. Charleston. Oct. EaPters Illinois State Normal School defeated Indtana State Normal of Terre Haat here today by a score of 19 to O.

icNoreotaperv: ll Oet. NaPef- ville eleven defeated the footba team of Marshall Field today in a. close and exciting game. 4 -z tp 2 Minestota Minneapolis wins Oct ns the Game on It Own Vincent, 30; John Marshall High, Madison Team Makes Nine Toachdo-ra lain Williams of the Visiting Team n'o Grounds by a Score of 10 to 0-Cap istihErs leve ak rnoa 'l a I und tt.i, and 50 Pointa-Larson, Driver, au dl Cochema Make Many Long Rana Around Ene t0 Ends-Roth Does Not Play on Account of the Oh- jection His ppona of 0 niaRogera, the Indian, Scoreo the First Dfe mg; Through Line Steadily at Times, but I down-Team Work Counts. Losing on Fumbles Madison, Wise Oct.

al 1 Iowa St. wa will no longer boast of an uncrossed st. vincent's College defeated the John Marshall High School eleven yesterday afternoon by a score magnificent exhioition of offensive play Wis-I COnein defeated Kara-as by a setae of 50 to 01 goal line and to the husky Gophers belongs of 30 to O. Long end runs by Griffen. Dougherty.

the glory of defeating the heavy Hawkeyes and Donohue were the features of the game. Line- at Randall Field this afternoon- for the first time in three years. The game up: Behind perfect interference Larson and was one of the fiercest and cleanbst ever wit- St. incent Pol. I John Marshall ol.

7., r. Cochems again and again skirted the Kanasts R. Bradley, Fisher Lar on gt arod nessed on Northrup Field- It was a wonder- Et. 2 J. Donovan Graeses la T.

ends for gains of forte. fifty. sixty, and Bev- R. G. T.

Duffy'Bernard R.I" oGa the lf, tut exhibition of strength and sinews DonovareCondon Minnesota warned Iowa that In playing L. Ryan. Duffyi Lindsey Captain Williams it would violate one of L. R. T.

and Cochems. has ever been seen on Randall L. GriffeniTyrrell It. E. ink the rules adopted by the Big Nine con- 1-3 ference.

and five minutes before the game 1-1. Haynie Morrieon Lewis Dougherty ee a Field L. H. B. There as to all purposes.

but one play used during the game and that WaS bait back L. H. Donohue' Burnhardy R. Iowa decided it would ncit be wise to play F. Burke, Stinson B.

0 Touchdowns-Dougherty 131. Griffen Pt Burke around end. Over three-quarters of Mel him. Griffith, the little 17-year-old brother Donohue. Goals-Donovan, 4.

Time of halves-Z i ground gained was made by Coeheme 1,14 of Iowa's last year captain, was played, at minutes not at all Larson on this play. Before the game di quarter and on the admiration of the grand btheeenpgroocinessg itohnreeby mcilneuartiesngCrocighhemt ens South Side Academy, 17; Elgin Iligh, O. stand for his pluck and ability. sixty-five yards behind flawless inter- Iowa played a hard game and is deserving of much credit For thirty minutes the score Elgin High School was defeated by side run of sference by Larson and Driver. On the fi stood Academy yesterday morning at Marshall Field by 0 to 0 and the contest was not won a score of 17 to O.

The Chicagoans romped down nLav after the kickoff saunrA' the field in long gains until they had crossed the a until the last whistle had sounded. The feature of the game was a magnificent line of Elgin three times. Johnson putting the the other end for seventy-live yards and a ball between the posts twice. The feature was a touchdown. defence of the Badgers was sixty-five yerd run of Lafans around Iowa's torty-yard run by Hill, which scored a touchdown.

right end The game was void of side playa Lineup: 7 eatisfactory. In the first half the Transmis- South Side 11 and there was little fumbling. Both teams rt. Calhoun KnightTodd Elgin (111) L. sissippi men svorked the ball seventy yards frequently resorted to kicks, and in this R.

Knappl McCormick L. T. down the field before being stopped. They respect Iowa excelled, but Minnesota's fast Harmer Jordan G. le ll bs ob Hinge C.

employed mass plays almost entirely. They quarter back, Doble, invariably returned the te Hell Buten R. O. directed their attacks at the left side of the L. ma R.

T. ball ten or fifteen yards. He played a Wisconsin line, and for a time were plowing Ak A AL brilliant game throughout. L. 'Wright ede Phillips E.

Q. through for gains of from two to ten yards 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 The Gophers made their first score just on every play. I I I before the close of the first halt The ball L. li a Ire Carrot H. R.

The Kansas aggregation was hardly as i PEkistS IN NIA'S FF CK- was forced back and forth and gradually Magnus ldnus I. 1-1- la Baliey B. strong as anticipated and roved eepecially CH CAGO'S BALLS 1 neared the Iowa goal until Rogers- as weak in defense Its offense as much bet- is, ee pushed over. eoTno. u2.chdRowet7r-cee jrapes.hetsiegle., Linesmen-D ter a iton and Young.

Timekeepers-Rook- I 4. IM NI IMO MN MO MO EI) NNSYLVANIA'S BALL Seconb In the second half the Hawkeyes braced 20 minutes. indicated plainly weak Badgers th places PENNSYLVANIA'S BALI 0 Im.11.,- .0 7. i I 3.11a If and forced the ball to Minnesota's twenty- well and Knorr. Time ef ba 11.4.9- Jennison kicked oft to Cochems, who ran "se e--eessere sees -r PENNSYLVANIA'S 8 yard line only to lose it, and then the ENGLEWOOD BEATS LAKE back ten yards.

On the first play the Badg- Min for 11 MIRS 11111111111111 Gophers by the hardest kind, earing a metallic bandage on his arm of line plunges ere fumbled, and Kansas secured the ball on CHICAGO'S BAH. lar 1111 A 111 PENNS LVANIA' BALL 4i, carried the bail to the forty-five yard line. South Side Team Easily Wins from Op- the 35-yard line The visitors tried a place "knee DOWN- -e' 44 From there Lafaris made his spectacular run ponents, Who Call the Game- kick, which Was blocked. In the second play gdig Ilreri ii PENNS VIVANIA PENNSYLVANIA'S BALL for the second touchdown and the 10,000 Cechems got around the end for his 65-yard I .4 I I rooters nearly went wild The Gophers then Score Is 29 to O. I I K0.4 I I i run.

Driver carried the ball back 20 yards CHICAGO'S kICK- 111 OFP 0. 2 a minutes pay carried the ball don the field to Iowa's on the kickoff, and on the first play Larson 1-0- tess 2 let FOR GOAL 1 twenty- yard line, and there remained but Englewood High School defeated Lae went around left end for 75 yards and tear OUT OF Rams. 1 I Ire two mit tl. View High at Ravenswood Athletic Field to omaymmeomw uchdown. me gickE --f-- a- i PENNSYLvANIA'S BALL Marshall carried the third kickoff back 35 fa At this time Aune was taken from the game 3-eeterday by a score of 29 to O.

Engleweoct. with its heavy line, easily outclassed Lake yards, to the center of the field, and Driver ci CHICAGO'S BA 4 9' NB BRIEN li 111 III 1 eaa ste yen et BALI 4 and Hoyt took his place at right On View. After Englewood had, by long end punted 25 yards to Jennison The trans. tZ 0 I OE ilfiliNDS: RIGHT the first play Hoyt Was given the ball and runs, reached the other end of the field five missiesippi players then started their mass et 1 elS er flew around left end for a touchdown. time Like 'View called the game oft.

play against the left side of the iscosi nn te2i yHICAGO'S BALL rr) Buckley took Macy's place at full back in Coughlan' and Fishleigh were the stare ef Line and slowly worked the ball down iii --e- 0- III 'S isconsin goal until 70 yar ds a 2 the second hale and proved the best ground the game Lineup towards the 4,,,,. PENNSSIVANIA'S BALL 2 gainer for the NNke es. Twice he plunged i had been covered, when the ball went over on i Ha En lewood High. 1 Lake View. ens ammo 41.o.

mann VI Miller la E. through the heavy Gopher line for long gains ae ere a fumble. On the next play Cochems cleared ere- 0 -Q, ..0,, i 4 dp .:10.,.. It 1 Siebert T. shoo HICAGO1 BALL bert at left end played an excellent game R.

G. Maxwel Shuter L. the Kansas end for 3 5 yards. Larson tot- Morton Fulge lowed this up with '25 yards and Cochems 11 ISSO onne venni. so" nme nolo swoon meson Olin 01111 Illin nJILII 111A.

"b15 1 1 I 6' Not once did the Gophers make long gains C. around end use tne guard coered back Ef.r. GT-. Fishleigh Badenoch lierowne 0, PENNSYLV NIA hi I 'S BALL the remaining 20 yards fore touch- .4 Travis, Logeman 2 a. E.

Blowy" a down, the ball having been carried 60 yards II eliCAGO'S BALL t- Iii RE 1111 Eli it i formation and resorted to several trick plays. OUT Ini BOUND all. Its double passes were not a success, due to Q. B. Stough Hutchins Q.

B. on three plays. The fourth touchdown was R. II B. Salmon rank 001 usse 1 i the swiftness of the Minnesota ends Fieher L.

aene l- l- a ca 0 l-. pENNSYLVANIA'S liAl The Gophers played hard. straight football ee Driver. and Cochems. es se OUT OF BOUNDS: LE L.

Wiisor I Chase --R. H. B. made by a series of short gains by Larson ery els 1.21. Goals-1463W re 4.

Umpire-Underwood. '11 CHICAG 'S BALL if 1 4 Ce, rill 111111114)- 'C. Iptift and the line held like a stone 'wall on nearly Touchdowns-Coughlin. Maxwell. Salmon.

Tea- On the fifth kickoff Larson dodged through field for 35 yards before being downed, Referee-Harris. Timelteeper-Lnderwood. Lines- f' great game and did much towards advancing 1111-0-1, -V 0 and Driver punted to the Kansas 10-yeri (cnn11111 10011 tils ...40,, NNSYLVOCA'S SALL the ball for Minnesota. Boeckman and Fee enen-Hall, Comstock. Time of halves-30 minutes.

line Kansas. using its mass plays worked also did more than their share of the work. North Division, 12; First National, O. the ball up to the 20-yard line, when it went dt CHICAGO'S BALL- 1...1 .1 6,... Season Divelion High served the first defeat of the over on do as Juneau then tried a drop -eve tHICAGO'S BALL 1 44, 4 le ZI jate r.

i 1 it It game for the Gophers. Lineup: sn to the First National Banking team yester- was team work, however, Which AunmeetiHeloieera Minnesota 1161. i Iowa 10). day at Lincoln Park by at score of 12 tole. G.

E. SI--Ileobeintntsbee off. to one aide Wisconsin secured it, and a 1.nte Calleb id-t 5 2- 1 PiNSYLVTA'S BAIL lee North Division i 121. First National 01 couple kick, but got it too low. and the ball bounded ouple of end plays took Larson over for the R.

T. Schacht Coult hard la T. R. De Tray Emmon E. aa PENNsyLvANIA' Alt 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 C.

Page Brigge It Cowgill 1 aiduge L. G. Lerum kicked off in the second half and got T. Flynn Smith R. (1.

Fee 'Burlier L. Shottl Kenking L. T. eLtist touchdown just as time was called i KeaselAnderson Coughlini Moore 1 on the first play Cochems went around end L. E.

Rogers Herbert R. E. LT Johnsoni Charles R. T. R- the ball on a fumble on the 20-yard line, and Copyright by 14.

D. Hubbard. Q. Griffith .66. Le Quitman' Lielynn R.

E- for a touchdown An Interchange of punts H. H. Latans Weiland H. Bentz L. Boeckman Ev ans aters R.

H. Johnson: Shimmin F. B. -Knowlton, Capt. 'Macy.

11.uckley n. L. II Hitchcock! Mahoney R. I1 eard line Cochems went around end for six L. gave Wisconsin the ball on the Kansas 30- i RE 1)R mn iHooss back was in poor condition when he entered TAREtil BilliTs iLLNoTo Touchdowns-Rogens, Lafans, Hoyt.

Referee- Herbst; Tourtelot B- yards. Larson made fifteen yards on the Phil Allen of ampire-Heinhart of La- Touchdowns-Herbst. Hitchcock. Goal-IL lay and then Cochems bucked the line on lafi, the game, but made many good gains, arid Lineemen-Searnon and eilvers. Timekeeper- tor ten yard hd wn an a ouc was only taken out when he became too 101 fayette College.

Time of halves-35 minutes. Johnson. Referee-Williams. Umpire-Reese. LOSES TO INDIANA.

Some good punting by Driver, a 35-yard run i same much battered up to play For Chicago the Work of Captain Shelaoh PURDUE Diffenbacher. Time of halves-20 minutes. by Juneau, and gains by Larson and Cochems Valparaiso High, its South Chicago, 5. took the ball over the visitors goal line for eeeee PERSONAL CRITICISM OF TESTER- was of the finest quality and taking Intl) NORTHWESTERN UPSETS FOOT-State University State Wins Its Third Sue- The South Chicage High School was defeated the ninth time. consideration his light weight, hie line buck- by the vaiparaiso High School eleven yesterday eascama tool.

I RsulsaA to. DAY'S GRIDIRON BATTLE. ing tees the finest I have ever seen. Though BALL CALCULATIONS cessive Annual Victory by Score by a score of 11 to 5. Lineup: R.

Juneau! Hicks la E. frequently hurt he persisted In playing and of 12 to 6. South Chicago High (511 Valparaiso (11). il. Schreiber IVineent, Brown T.

Parker E. R. G.Schreiber. WebsteriDodds L. staid in till the end of the game.

He deserves R. --Compton. Straton L. T. Skow Bees Pennaylvania's Famous Guard and treat credit for his plucky showing, and If Purple Scores Seventeen Points -to Bloomington, Oct B.

-Maheri Allen. G. L. a Le rtnelLouthen ill G. i the rest of the team as a whole had compared Hart, Marks C.

L. liammerson Brumage R. T. Coach Believes Ste igla'a to him the result might have been Men Were Eleven at Champaign and Wins an the third successive year Indiana has de- 7,. i different.

White! Dachen R. la, Daum Nofsinger R. E. i recited Purdue. The game today resulted 12 I.s.

Bryan .11. T. Q. 13. Marshall! Elder Q.

B. 1 Underrated After Defeat by Illinola The work of Perkins at tight half. Of At- Unexpected Victory Punt. Bacon McMillan R. at Lareen I BUZZie to 6 In favor of the crimson and white The lima a Feature-Coach Hollister Pet game nearly broke up in a row.

With one L. Cochernie Allen. It at full back -Compliments Capt. Sheldon Highly wood and of Kennedy at right It H. F.

Driver' Jennison tackle is also worthy of special mention. The and Ranks Perkins Next as Ground work of Perkinein particular was second only Play Works Havoc with Orange and minute play remaining and Purdue on Indi- le 11 Smithi leonerga at H. Touchdowns-Cochems I51, Lareon In Driver. of the eec- to his Captain, and in the mi ana twelve -yard line Rucker F. B- Indiana' Pit 6 NInkgkraf.r.haem LocHalaim McCarthy.

Linesmen Lyle, McKenna. Ti'me-- Gainer-Red and Bite Well Satisfied Blue Line-Johnson at Half natk la left end, caught the ball on a fumble and v' I E- Goals-Lerum. 5. Referee-Kilpatrick. Um ire- end hall he must have averaged six or Seven BIG BETS ON HIGH SCHOOL GAME ar keepers-Groman.

looter. Time of halves-Z with the Result. yards at a run. th St the Game. dashed seventy-eight yards for a t0uch- minutes.

down. Purdue contested the decision, claim- Taken as a whole the Pennsylvania coaches. 1 lug that spectators Interfered vrith have no need to feel discouraged, for, al- State College, 11; Navy, 6. Me- Duluth and Minneapolis Board of Trade ia -Y T. T.

teARE.I Cann who attempted to tackle Rucker but hough the score was smaller than expected vil Th it Re- Men Wager ea on ennapolis, Oct Col. eConeinned from pag seventeen.) their claims were not allowed. lege of Pennsylvania defeated the Naval Cluiets Telling the game as a whole, it seems to me the work displayed by the team was of such Captain Miller took his men off the field here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. The t-ennsy van a I I went up against a tnuchharder tt character as to make the eleven points en- cadets were confident of winning, but they were and refus or ed go to line up while Clevenger was spective School Teams. proposition than it expected to meet The tirely satisfactory.

If there as anything across the field by short gains for sixty yards teeing fal. -Umpire Rider Duluth. Oct and Referee i. decidedly outplayed and their touchdown was made on a fumble. State made one touchdown by reports that were circulated about our oppo- that te hcoaches could have wished differ- and a touchdown.

G. O. Deitz was the man ently it would have been that One of the Bennett Lana. Frever L. B.

reed over the line. Johneott kicked the Jackson gav the game to Indiana 12 to 6. tMinneapolis bents were based on their showing against In the first half it as a contest of fierce scores be made on straight football-that is goal, making the score Northwestern, 11: her try at goal by steady rushing down the field. ScHihgoheaseth0000tbal olti straight, hard football. and got into position for The first half resulted 6 to 5 in favor of the navy.

Illinois a week ago. It was evident that team de fea C4 the lc rint eigean nuluth this afternoon by a score of 12 to say, 'by steady ruswas as hing and not by long Illinois' 6' line bucking and sensational tackles. Idi- to O. In the second half Sholl crossed the goal line for for Chicagois fault Coach Stagg had put In some good hard tuns. however.

not ouit made Both Resort to Ricking ical mome i fault, but ana's heavy line stod like a stone wall at It vvas superior wg alone that won for ate and Smith kicked goalNaval Lineup: -work during the last week, de- the his, of the Chicago team, the critnts, antotwice in the half buried the visitors. 'nhe eigreat ht feature of the game St P-1 ate L. 1. 6 College i II 1. i AcademY 1 and Penn ha ong posible runs s.

qua Stahl kicked off to Johnson Illinois forced the boilermakers back from the Indiana was the betting. The Minneapolis and Du- 1, Arbuthnot, Fretz L. T. tense was a goo Baird to punt. The ball was blocked by ten yard line luth Board of Trade men backed the players L.

G. Dodge! Carpenter L. G- hia was unable to make ground consistently on the de- Our offense proved weaker thrift we hoped, Sweet Lowenthal, but Baird fell on it IllinoiS then Four thousand people Saw the game Smith, of their respective cities heavily. odds 2 to nap 11 a but Chicago was evidentle strong R. Junk'Belk I 1 against IL st costly tithes than Chicego.

It may seem that fense much more scahan Ott offense. Cone took the ball on downs at Northwestern's Elfers, Coval. and Darby were taken out of 1 in favor of the Flour City boys- Betvreen R. 1 thirte-seven yard line Stahl, Jutton, and Indiana's line near the end of the second half, 2,500 a R. and $3,000 changed hands.

Capt. Miles oule Adams R. T. superior head work and a greater variety of McKnight together, aided by ten yards for and Brenner, Smith, Sanders, and Gordon I 13 it the Stories eoheerning Chicago last offside play, took the ball down the field and substituted. The lineup; Other High School Games.

Q. That Pennsylvania won be put down to paring the two eams Perinsy vania won by 'S R. Ruble- Smith. the fact that it Made fewer errors and at lest te le. H.

Whitworth Strassburier H. B. I Pennsylvania won on flukes but I thihk they week are true Stagg may feel well gratified Stahl went over for a touchdown. Cook Indiana. Purdue At Valparaiso.

Giants, 17; F. Smith INiehols B. can hardly be called that, as one touchdottn in the improvement his team must have made failed to kick goaL Score, Illinois 11, North- ht. Er- R. 8 i triblIteledisnoenri re Ea.

South Chicago High School. 5. South 18 bare Ref Ceree-Mrornell. YOUng ConaelL Umpire-Mr. Dun- 6 'et Was made on a good straight play and the the last week in order' to hold Pennsylvania Western 11.

R. G. Railsback' 117ebel L. High At Niles, High Bend tecond on a well executed trick which already down to 11 to O. Baird kicked off to Cook.

who came back e. --Mark a I Berkshire Dartmouth, 35; Bowdoin, G. el earlier in the game had gained- fifteen yards fifteen yards. Illinois was forced to kick le Efforts Smith Highle Smitle Miller At lioline High School, 18; La te. for the ted and blue.

NOTRE DAME BEATS BEL Booth OIT and Coo punted forty yards to Boo Le y' L. Hann R. T. Salle. O.

Portland, Oct. F. At Dubuque. High School, 23; pla a. yed magnificent game today against Row- Pennsylvania's defense should be fairly sat- Again by shore consistent gains of from Foeter McCann Q.

Clinton. (1. dein and Won. 35 to 6. The first half was 1 iseactory to its sympathizers, as except to- one to four yards Johnson, G.

O. and C. E. It ill Coval617tenndgeresr if At Columbus, Id-Columbus High School, 29; football but in the second 'half Bowdoin went to 0 -Ward the end of the Second half, when the O'Dea's Indiana Team Victorious Over Dietz carried the ball over for a touchdown V. Gordonl Leslie.

If. Rushville High. 5. plecea and the New Hampshire boys wi eubstitutes had th the At Goehen. High School.

6: Hunt- score then tied, 6 to 6, piled up their total. Line- ten put i the men held Wisconsin Eleven 5 to 0 After and Johnson kicked goal Score, Illinois 11 Clevner aouchdowns-Indiana, egc te li-ell in the line and -With few exceptions the Purdue. Mieree-Jackson. lls. Goals-Clevenger 12and Ruker; j.

Miller 1 la ington. 5. up: a Fierce Struggle. Northwestern 17 tter mpire Rider. Linesmen- At GeneVa, 3S; Sycamore High Dartmouth 1351.

I Bowdoin 161- ends showed a decided improvement over Stahl kicked off to Johnson, Who came Pike and Johnson. Timekeetier-Schaeffer. Time School, la. 11. Farmer I Fefeen A that the opposing line was able to stop the er as they hate been doieg, with the result runners and in some instances to threes them uarter Back Ric Effecve rushes of former games The offense was not as good back twenty-three yards Cayou was sub- Beioit, Oct one of the fiercest football battles ever fought on the local gridiron Beloit lost to Notre Dame by a score of 5 to O.

The score was Made ten minutes before the end of the second half on Caliand's fumble of a punt and subsequent ux ti. Notre Dame for twenty yards The quarter back kick was worked to good. Salmon failed to kick goal of balves-it) minutes. At Omaha. Neb.

Fort Crook Soldiers. R. Creighton Medics. 5. Omaha High 16; R.

stituted for McKnight, Coons for Parker, te Des Na ines High School, 0. and Huntoon for Jutton at this point Baird pun to Stevenson Short gains put the reue 241 Missouri Tigers 0 AT liouisville, School. 17; O. L. Moines.

Ise. Oct UM- At Marinette. high school. E. ter.ity defeated the Missouri Tigers in a hard ball on Northwestern's twenty-five yard line but Stevenson fumbled and lost a chance to tie the score.

Coons and Cayou then did some of the best line breaking of the day, but were unable to make the distance in the game by a score of ..4 to 0 here today. Missouri's Drake hammered i me was weak. an ra ammere for re- peated gains Kirk of Missouri is the fastest 51enominee. O. quarter bark seen here this season.

net excepting aptain William! of riowa. Missouri was carly Gri ffin Dunlap Place; Shaw Finiehliaillips Prz tt nk Ailing Le Maniere I Ily ard i Kelly al OBERLIN EASY FOR CORN ELL Ithaca Team Defeats the Ohio Visitors back. R. II-Patterson. Dillon i Munroe L.

II Brown, Mereei Hunt F. Vaughan Towne le T. I. G. The men in many cases did not help each oth- R.

O. It. T. R. E- el L.

R- R. H. Touchdowns-Vaughan 13j. Dillon. Morse, Farm- B.

ea Tbwne. -Goals-Griffin 151. it advantage on several occasions, although in Belotes defense, hich had been almost short time left and. the game ended with the ttitnit.izt: ake at top speed througlehout on Percy Field by Score of Kenya Umpire-Roes. Time that play also there is much room for im- invulnerable, was unable to -withstand the ball on Northwestern's forty-four yard line Drake.

I Mi 29 to ssouri. utes. ment In one case In particular During the prove, the attacks in the critical moments. R. Kinney le E.

Lineup Christine' College, 21; McKendree, ball was on Chicago's thirty-yard line in erst half the was in Notre Daree's tern- Illinois. i Northwestern. R. Bates Anamosa la Lebanon Ill Oct T. Pennsylvania -a possession.

Howard kicked, tory most of the time, only getting past the R. El Doud Elliott le E. -It Boyer Frazier L. G. Ithaca N.

Oet. one of 26 -1 SpeeiaLl-The McKen- Hazelweal C. dree's College football team met their first de- and the ball fell-within easy reach of one of middle of the field on punts. Time and again R. Lin hdgren as; on T.

Pell Ellis R. ce the poorest exhibitions of football which feat of the season today. being defeated by the our mons who tried to pick up nsea hk it instead of Beloit forced Notre Dame to punt on do Centwns. R. Ger Lowenthal Ward .0 Stuart Washer.

Ct at liege eleven of et. bouts by ap have been seen on Percy Field this year Christian Brothers Co L. Jordan Burney R. E. falling on it, which he could easily have done.

and hut for cost fumbling would have 0 Stahl Paadock R. el Bacon Capt Kirk Cornell defeated Oberlin today by a score a ecore of 24 to O. Every foot of ground way stub- The re sult was he fumbled and Chicago got scored. T. undy Allen it.

T. t4 It ial Clark Bennett I 11 of 29 to O. boly yntested. The nearest Beloit got to scoring was in the the ball The fumbling In the back field was re la: Peckumn R. E.

ia: ti Young ateveneon ae Walters. HForrester Ti 11 all ei. Cornell's defense was weaker than In any De Kalb Normal, 29; Plano, 0. still noticeable, and on several occasions first halt, when Merrill got the ball on a R. Parker, Coons G.0.

Dietz L. Score-Drake 24 Missouri Place and date- previous game Oberlin repeatedly making Kalb Ill Oct. Kalb Nor- a H. HoWard barely recovered the ball after he fumble on Notre Dame's 40-yard li L. 11.

me and ietz Huntotth C. E. e- Des Moines Oct: 28. Touchdowns-Stuart 2' Plano Athletics here to- had juggled it He escaped disaster, but carried it down the field. He was forced out night, Caaou Johnson PI cl.

illinoie, 11' Northwest 17 ace an ern, Walters. Ba'tes. Goals 14 -Bacon. 4. long gaine around the ends and through the mat School defeated th day by a score of 29 to O.

The teams were evenly with faster ends for Chicago it would have Of bounds at the 20-yard line, although he date-Champaign. ill, Oct. 26. Touchdowns- Bremer. Unipire-A.

J. Stipp. Linesman-Charles line In the first ten minutes of play they ma been costly, ran across the goal line Had Beloit's of- Johnson, Stahl. C. E.

Dietz. G. O. Dietz, 2. Goals Hinkey of I ale- Timeeeepar-ilinkey ha Time of ruhed the ball to Cornell fifteen-yard Arbuckle tcbed in weight but Plano was outclassed.

There seems to be a fatal hesitation in the lensive Work been as geod as its defensive ook Johnson, 2. Ref ren ereof e-DarlHa, ey line but from there ere forced to kick out the best ground gainers for De Kalb Grin- -a Ives-30 minutes. Maueen Fred and Wiltsie were -erick back field, and there was a noticeable slow- it would ha ve won. nel.i. tempir Everts vatcl.

Lines- en-Bailey of Northweetern and Plumber of till- Lake Forest- 11; Culver, 5. w. teas in getting away after the ball was Pat O'Dea says he thinks Beloit 'will beat rola; of Northwestern. Time of halves- of danger. ---ISpecialel-Lake Forest Fumbli Culver Ind Oct 211 was frequent and only the best Other Cllege Games snapped.

There was a tendency on the part Chleago and he thou ht the team Superior a or '25 minutes. Subs for Northwestern-Davideon, te Northwestern. traton, Bell, Daly enell, Sehriver this Fleagere Academy won is afternoon by a score of 11 to 5. of luck prevented Oberlin frum securing the At Lexin gton-Kentucky niversity. 21; State of the players to get offside, Which resulted the Lake Forest (Ile 1 Cadets 151.

Coliege. a I half f. echon a the ball was kept in the balk several times after it had been dropped rt. i 'lark Stersberg E. At Montgomery, anderbilt niversity 40: in several penalties against us.

and although middle PURPLE STUDENTS CELEBRATE mid the field much of the time Both R. Herdnian Winter, T. by a Cornell runner. Auburn, some of the decisions were perhaps unneees- 42 ides ere forced to nunt and the team Baltimert a R. CI le G.

The running of the Cornell backs was rag- At auk ha esh College, sre trice it IS a tendehey which can well eeemed about equal McRae settle' ork as the Bonfire and Jollification at Evanston Cham pen I tr I seam liV i s. sere! Bays R. G. C- gad and slew. At times, however, the team John Academy 11 game O.

defeat a team most spectacular of any in the game Over Northwestern's Unexpected Aiken Knight R. T. steadied, as the Fize of the score ill show. At (I oline, 36; Augustana. I Reynolds was perhaps the particular tar The score: I Wood.

-R. E. The first touchdown was scored after At Pittsburg, a'aa-Homestea of the day for Peensylvanitt. He kicked un- Bet Victory at Champaign. SWPet 1 Masters Meknes.

0. R. A it tol. 1 Notre Dame E51. Merrill' Netary i.

Le FA R. H. Milnerl Vanryper Q- 'stead gains which brought the ball L. H. I A steady 11 to the At Charlotte-t nivereity of Nortb Carolina.

usually well on every occasion except one L. H. B.Kennedy leapt.) Keontz RH rt fifeeen-yard line, from -wnere Purcell went Davidson College. 0. and averaged about forty yards.

He got R. T. le T. Arrayed In flowing nightshirts of white Bentield Morse Alabam R. Booth Winters L.

G. B. over for a touchdown, Brewster kicking the At Tueealoosa. Ala niversity 0 them ff quickly, placed them well, and sent Peffer Plek paper. the students, fair coeds and citizens Unspire-Hite Referee ooris Timekeeper- goal In the same manner Purcell Made an- V.

tniver-sttY 91. O. ille. IC rni- them to a good height with the result that L. G.

Merrill illen g. At Nashville-i invereity of as R. of Evanston last night indulged in a joilifica- Sherion other touchdown near the end of the first versitv of Tenneesee, 5 several were fumbled by the Chicago backs le L. Smith Fortin Wept i on oer Little honegan R. E.

victory team a th th 1 Cham- At Exeter N. IS; Celby, 5 Brewster again kicking the goal He ran well ith the ball and as in every et PRINCETON-YAIE PLAYS WEL Cailand McGlew paign with a huge bonfire and parade through a Durham os Colle. 17: rg Oberlin played well In the second half, but seem state -Bton eg ollege. le play on the defenee. R.

alek la tasi Kerby ki the principal streets of Evanston le il Runge itCraane Linmon R. H. Cornell managed to score three times more. At Hartford. Conte-Harnilten, 17; Trinity, 11 Davidson's Clever Work.

ye Sal B. As the bulletins came in and it as learned Defeats Stearns Academy in a Hard- At Blacksburg, Va.University of Virginia. lel Finucane plowed through the line for one North that the Northwestern team was victorioue, Fought Game at Vi rginia Polytechnic. O. el 'k was of a hih order whil Washington Park touchdown and Shepard and Coffin each tak- western.

Umpir Bloomingston. lidichlean Line At Medford, IS; University of Davidson wor Touchdown-Line Referee-Vanduse s- it was at once arranged to have a jubilee i ing the ball once. up Coffin kicked two of theve elleteriet-ns -Yale freahmen. II. Andover, a.

I EBRASKA DOWN A MES HOLDS he staid in. He not only gained ground con- et.tenree himself. but did much in the Ti way men-Hunter and Allen. Timekeepers-Fisher. Wisconsin; Gray, Beloit me of halves-25 --an- at the square on the arr fountain 1 al of the Only 0 Touchdown.

One ouc goals. The line. laa utes. team in Evanston. At 9 p.

ne sharp a parade At Rockford. High School, Ela of helping to make it possible for his corn- After strugg cornea E.2vi. 1 Oberlin 01. gin, a ling for two twenty-minute Ft. Tydeman Brathey r.

At Wasaington. anti Jefferso ll n. Iowa Agricultural College Puts Up a des to do likewise. His run through left Knox, 21 ornell College, 5. was formed, and headed by a bass drum.

proceeded through the main streets, stopping halves yesterday morning Princeton-Yale R. T. Hunt. emithiHillis LT 28; CEUE, 40. an Plucky Game at Lincoln, but tackle for a touchdown Was a clever piece Galesburg.

Ilia Oct. 20---1SpeciaLl-In one of to serenade the woman a a several defeated Stearns Academy at aehington et tie- Emmons C. Kent i A. Monoemith la O. At Atbene.

University. 11; illariet a. ta. Is Beaten 17 to the the rofessors of work and indicates that when his ankle fastest games of the season Knox College de- Park by a score of 5 to O. Both teams were a.

Warner I Scroggie Ft. G. C. At Delaware-Kenyon. Western.

5. At Pauw. 2g; Earlhara, 0. recovers be will be a dangerous man against efated the cornea. Iowa College here today by a the return to the fountain square the eeny ma first neivltched, and tn th fit half ther Le T.

Lueder 1 R. T. At Bthiebem-Bueknell. lo: Lehigh any team Ho ole 1 pon Hoard ran the team we and score of 21 to 5. Line bucking Was the favorite are se IL Mon w.

Taue g-i Le i eemirb R. E. At SpringfieldW -ittenberg, IS; eincinati. a. Lincoln.

Oct. eems to have profited by the coaching he aY Nebras- 1 both m. ---radets were dealt out long flowing night- could make any headay the ban being in ec 1:1 teas opkins Zaluskyand Ackr- Q. rewsteri cMillen At Olivet-Olivet 24: Albion, 12. a defeated Ames Agricultural College this has received with regard to giving eignals-, Mson making good gains for Knox.

while Dobson shirts made of bite paper, which they im- the center of the field when time was called. it. Cortin Maier le. At Monmouth-NC inmouth 6. Eureka, 0.

cIntyre and Kerr were the stars for mediate' ornell: In the second half long by Jl fterpoon by a score of 11 to 0. Nebraska and began anew eir oceyn Le onhe lee Bradley At Cedar Itapicis-coe 2'5; karsons. 0 allowed a decided Improvement in this Lineup and Waldo forced the ball to Stearns' fiv 1 13 Touchdowns-Shapard Scheel ko.Purcea. pPurcen 12f lorney IHal1 Cter k' 1-1a. de a touchdown in the first half and reepect to in Cornell College.

march through the streets and arranged the OM fl Finucane, She- 4 e. el yard line. where the Prineetons were held 51 South Chicago, the second Two goals were kicked. Lieleup: NI at H. Wileon Dobsoe L.

t. fire pil creating a most ludicrous appear- yee pare. tioals-Breweter 12i. Coffin laj. seferee-- 1 Nebraska 117a Gardiner at right en and son a R.

Ewing Day. Cowing' E. T. eine As the time approached for the arrival for two downs, but finally Wilson tvas pushed Mr. Evans.

Wilaams. Time of beeves-20 minutes. The Millard defeated the Cbicagos at tia Ames L01 le. Mortoner, 1-1 end both deserve credit for their showing. it O.

Slattery i Carhart ailed on goal Line-- by a score of 5 to a Hubbell Mills la G' of the train upon which the team was ex- over the line Tarbell R. e-n I Kingsbury ..1.... T. Gardiner In particular held up his end in 'L. at C.

Medill Def formers rrounds yesterday e-ata Monroe at Basketball either ie sd scored in the first half. but in 04 Jorees aullivata Maxwell. Sturtevant Pected the parade headed for the depot uP: rt CI seeityiTehin L. Princeton-Yale 151. 1 Stearns (Oa The Medill High School team defeated the Mon- second after the Millards had made a touchdown et vene' Koehler ca first-class faehion until he was hit in the le R.

G. A royal welcome was given the 'team as R. E-Wheller. Willard. Rotmeter the South Chicagos left the field 0 Fbersl i ie.

Brew scot 1 Voss R. head and knocked out Nelson did ell con- A. Zluky Miller conquering eleen ere at W- T. sidering his greenness and went into things ze. Willem! Moore the train pulled in and the members of the Jocel Grogan, Mathes R.

T. R. E. yn I al is te- E. rthletes at basketball yesterday by a score of L.

oe a T. 13 to 5. The feature of the game was the team i R. ri. ae I vi-ho had arrived Markurre V.

Is. G. I Starzingera eortelyou It E. a work of Medill. The lineup: Eastern Illinois Normal, 10; Indiana, 4 Tarbell Millen le Dario-lairrain.

a aa 13 in a way which NVEIS most. encouraging. L. II. Hopkins! Kerr Le 11.

B. once hustled into a wagon- The triumph- Is. Hayden. Smith R. G.

Medill. I Mont-nee. Charleston. Oct Eat" a H. 8 ers Savel Crandall i IL It The work of Bennet at left guard was in te Ackersoni McIntyre R.

H. B. Latimer L. R. ant march was again taken up, beaded be- the T.

Cal R. kins Dunn T. R. 0 Gerhania Meyeforth O. Illinois State Normal Selma( defeated Indiana a fairl satisfactor to the coachee for al- Co )e, Eager ft 14 5 pi universy band the line turned down le tenson it Hayes Wolpe i Se hneider.

1: 1. F. Captain Pillsbury 13 --Score-lanoe, 21; Cornell. act and date-- it A Sve McAuliff Maypole te. Summersi Fooeket -ar State Normal of Terre Haat here today by a score .1 te official Pixie, of Omaha and Mason of Pierce though he made no startling plays.

he did Galesburg. Ilia Oct 211.e-Touch4owne-A. ilson. the main street, with the band at the head R. them! nagger 1...

H. le Weisherei A la ae. of 10 to O. iternating as umpire and referee. Linesmen- all that his position required of him, and Hopkins.

le Debates, a Goal-aaluelty. Ref- and wagon full of heroes drawn by their ad- L. WaMo net lie It H. R. Cermacki welkin-a.

R. la Naperville. Oet. auger foe Ames: Raymond Lincoln. Touch- 11 owne-Eager.

Pillsbury. Crandall. G-oals from on many occasions a-s down the field as eree-Fred Arnold. mpire-W. F.

collide-a. laineamen-llodgena Cowin. Time of balvea-M3 iring friends, this great bonfire was iighted r- B- hooch MeCarty 6. B. Baskets on free Tarawa-Malta.

3. ville eleven defeated the football team of Mareball 3 Touchdown-1A ilson. lieferpe-Lyon. a-mwee deals from neld-Meditl. Monroe.

1.. Umpires Field today in a close and exciting gam be let quickle as the ends. Snook at right half imputes. ouchdowns-Drain, 2. and several of the players made speeches.

Mansfield. Libesmen-Gayiord and Kennett. -Cermack and wuttamos score of a to" gl.