Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

0 1C01. TIT-P! CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 IN THE CHICAGO-WISCONSIN FOOTBALL GAME ON MARSHALL FIELD. IIMMIMMmilEMIIMEMMINElmli IN THE CHICAGO-WISCONSIN FOOTBALL GAME ON MARSHALL FIELD. I HOPE FOR NEXT YEAR'S MAROONS EXT 110ONS I WISCONSIN WINS BY GREAT RUNS. of Stamfs Team Expect a 31uell Stronger Afro-regat ion in It'll iti Team Coe hems Star of the Eleven Tlrat Defeats the Maroons 3:3 to O.

MOUE SEASONED PLAYERS tYERS DOWN FIELD FOR GOAL Chieazo Eleven Will lese Few of no men Who Have Gained txperienee. of Lined Men Fight Hard, but Cannot Hold the Cardinal Packs. BADGERS' OUTLOOK BRIM RIGHT. FIRM ON TWO-YARD LINE. 1 1 IME MEM ii, 1 yr 7 rl, eAr4p, 6, t.

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Otitlgt'' i 4. i st, at 4:..:. 7., 7, islr 1 --1411 4AZ 'If OP V- fr '611ZICIS rlyry- I Rine li)' 1,....., II whist2e eniled the Waterloo. The crowd filed off the field. Stagg- walked away with his mem, the cardinal rooters carried their warriors off the field on their shoukters singing amangz of.

histe eniled the Waterloo. The crowd filed the field. Stagg- walked away with his the cardinal rooters carried their war- irs off the field on their shoukte-rs singing lig. of. vTotory.

BATTLE HARD ON SOUTH SIDE. Details of the Struggle Wisconsin Won and Chicago Lost on Marshall Field. ATTLE HARD ON SOUTH SIDE. etails of the Struggle Wisconsin Won and Chicago Lost on Mar- shall Field. I made twenty-five yards around right end.

Two mass plays gained little, and then Juneau attempted to drop a goal from field from hie own fifty-yard line. The kick fell short into Garrey's hands and Juneau, who had made the kick, downed the runner at Chicagces twenty-yard line. Straues failed to gain and Ellsworth punted out cf bounds at Wisconsin's fifty-yard line. Quick bucks advanced the ball to Chicago's fifty-yard line. Then Larson broke away for a run of twenty yards, which only a fine tackle by Ellsworth stopped.

A mass drove the ball to the maroon twenty-five-yard line, and on the next play Larson dashed around right end behind perfect interference, which gave him a clear field to the goal line. Not until he was behind it was he tackled. and then he threw off his man and planted the ball directly behind the posts, giving Juneau another easy goal. Score, 29 to O. Cochems Runs Length of Field.

Here followed the play which electrified even the gloomy maroon rooters and sert the already joyful Badgers 'into paroxysms of delight when Cochems, taking the ball from the kickoff on his own line, scored a touchdown betere he could be stopped. It was the feature of a game full of brilliant running. Tucking the ball carefully under his arm the Padeer back started low and fast' behind a quickly formed interference, which swept aside every marooet then near the runner. Not until he had covered all the distance to the center did an epponent get at him. then he dodged and the tackler missed him.

On faster than ever, he went until there was only one maroon between him and the goal line, and once more he dodged skillfully, but Garrey managed to reach him. The maroon tackler's hold was too insecure, however; and he was shaken off. while Cochems kept on unmolested and crossed the last line. Juneau kicked his fifth straight goal and the score was 35 to O. There it stopped.

Ellsworth's kickoff was downed at Wisconsin's 30-yard line, and on the first play the ball went to Chicago for holding in the line. Laird went in for Kennedy. and the maroons showed their pluck by bracing for a possible score with four substitutes in their makeup. Dondanville, Garrey, and Strauss bucked the ball as far as the I5-yard where the maroon attack was stopped, and Ellsworth tried to kick a goal from placement, straight into the wind, at a bad angle, from the Ile-yard line. It went to the right of the goal.

Fight Till Whistle Blows. Juneau punted out to Garrey, who ran back twenty yards. After an exchange of punts The maroons again began a successful attack, which carried the ball continuously from their own fifty-yard line to Wiseonsins twenty-five-yard line. Here the Badger defense became invulnerable, however, and on the third down, with four yards to gain, Ellsworth again tried a goal from placement at the thirty-five-yard line. It fell short and was caught by Cochems on his five-yard line.

He ran back ten. but time had almost expired and the whistle blew Just as Driver plunged through center for five yards. The lineup: Wisconsin 351. I Chicago in R. JUTIPall I F-Infqk E.

R. Curtis Flanagan. L. T. R.

Hol.tein Knapp G. C. L. L. Haummerson Kennedy.

T. Wisconsin 351. I Chicago 01. R. JUTIPall I E.

R. Curtis, Flanagan. L. T. R.

Holstein Knapp G. 4 L. G. L. Haummerson Kennedy.

T. Two mass phios gai li 1 made Juneau attempted to drop a a a raotutgnsoda 1 rafirngodhmt tfiehnii, from his own fifty-yard line. The kick fe, short Into Garrey's hands and Juneau, wh advanced theballtoChIcago' snbnoresurini twhe3n rdd Ti nnee.d chandicamgclatise iscon in tilt ar Hi Qu bucic te. ic to gain and Ellsworth punted out rd lint of hen Larson broke away for a run went hi onl syards, a fine ackle by Ellswort. topped A mass drove he ball the ma roon tWenty-five-yard line, and on the nex play Larson dashed around right end behin Pe terference, which gave him a clea field to the goal line.

Not until he was be hind it was he tackled, and, then he threw ol his man and planted th ball directl3r behin the posts, giving Juneau MI.0 her easy goa. Score, 29 to O. Cochems Runs Length of Field. Here followed the play which electritle, even the gloomy maroon rooters and seri the already joyful Badgers 'into parox3r-sm of delight when Coehems, taking the hal 8 from the kickoff on his ONVII l'2-y-ard lint Scored a touchdown betJre he could stopped. It was the feature of a game ful of brilliant running.

Tucking the ball care fully under his arm the Badger back startei low and fast' behind a quickly formed inter ference, which swept aside every maroo, then near the runner. Not until he had coy ered all the distance to the center did an cp ponent get at him. then lie dodged and th tackler missed him. On faster than ever went until there 01115, one maroon be he tween him and the goal line. and once mon he dodged skillfully, but Garrey managed tt reach him.

The maroon tackler's hold wal 1 i I I 2 I 1 -4 ti 11 2-1 NW 4, i ol ff IT 1 fc 4 PI ni 1 tc 1 i I I i I i I 's i 3 .1 1 I I I a I I i i I I 1 il punted to Garrey, who fumbled an instant and was tackled at Chicago's thirty-four-yard line. Perkins made a yard and Garrey two, but it was too slow work. and Ellsworth punted to Driver. who was thrown hard at the center of the field by Flanagan. Again the badger backs shot at the maroon line and drove it back steadily.

Larson made three yards. Driver two, and Cochems one, all off right tackle. Larson got around left end for three and Cochems plunged into center for ten in the middle of a push play. Larson hit Flanagan for five yards and the ball was at Chicago's thirty-yard line. Juneau's Goal from Field.

Then the maroon forwards braced hard and the Badgers failed to make their distance in two tries, so Juneau dropped back to the thirty-five-yard line and, kicked as pretty a goal from the field as was ever seen. The ball shot straight and true on a line between the posts, clearing- the bar by only a few feet. Score, 17 to O. Ellsworth kicked off to Marshall on the five-yard-line and he ran back fifteen, but was tackled so hard-by Maxwell that he retired from the game and Fogg went in at quarter. Driver tried a fake kick to no purpose.

but Cochems and Larson made eight yards between them. This did not satisfy arrey who fumbled an Instant punted to and was tackled at Chicago thirty-four- yard line. Perkins made a yard and Garrey tv4-o, but It was too slow workland Ellswoyth the- same spot Itat Driver through for seven yards and then four more. Larson, cleared right end for three yards and the ball was twenty yards from a Fogg fumbled. but saved the ball.

and Driver drove trough far eight yards. A rna-ss at tackle gained five. but Fogg fumbled and the maroons gat the bait on their four-yard line. Perkins was used up completely in this successful defense and retired in favor of Dondatyville. Ed ISIV rth punted high and short to Coehems, who got the ball cm Chicago's twenty-yard line and ran through a broken field across the goal line for a touchdown, but the referee would not allow it.

because on the rebound of the punt the ball had touched Speik and the umpire hrad seen the offside play. 'Wisconsin was given a free kick as a penalty arid started an attempt at goal. but touched the ball to the ground, thereby puttIng it in play and the kick. Wisconsin Scores Once lore. But -that twenty yards was soon covered.

Driverwas pushed through center for a touchdown and once more Juneau kicked goal. Score. 23 to O. Ellsworth's kickoff to Fogg. The double pass was tried again, and Juneau the.

eame spot Itat Driver through for yards and then four more. Larson, cleared right end for three yards and the was ontly twenty from a touchdown. Fogg Captain Curtis and Driver was ordered to punt. Garrey taught the ball on Chicago's forty-eight-yard line. The maroons triecr a mass on left tackle for three yards again Ifaummerson gave way for two.

but he stopped the next play and Strauss was sent at center for three yards. Ellsworth punted to Cochems. who was stopped. in his tracks on the Badger twenty-yard line. Driver returned the punt.

gaining five yards on. the exchange and giving the ball to the maroons On their fifty-yard line. Short drives by Strauss and Perkins carried the play across the middle line and five yards farther bfore Ellsworth was forced to punt. Larson was thrown on -Wisconsin's twentylive-yard line by Spelk. juneau Gains Forty I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 1, 1 1 1 I A .111 A 1 On the first lineup a double pass was worked successfully, Juneau coming around right end for forty yards.

Five yards were made by a mass play at Kennet ly. The maroon center resisted one attack, but another in, IDIAGRAM OF YESTERDAY'S CHICAGO-WISCONSIN FOOTBALL GAME A. A 40 4 5 150 65 50 ou 25 30 35 WI COIN'S 3 0 46 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 mmmm i CE)- -r UT OF 80iNDS -r 1:1 21; To lit 45 15 ICI 1 a a p041601484. DS RIGHT, i 111011111.11111111111111''.1.00CH BAC TOUCH 1 CIP; wk. --r---1 (8086..4.

NV BI II II IRAI II RI BAC 5 10 15 20 5 11 1, 151 1.040 WI mosamem Wiscontsin 35 Chicago 0 Out near the Midway, on Marshall Field. there was a football game yesterday after110On. From Visconsin eleven sturdy young men descended on end emote the team of the University of Chicago. For two hours tha men from the North pommeled. hammered, pounded, and catapulted the battle lines of the men of Stagg.

When the shadows of night spread, over the field Chicago was buried under a score Of thirty-five points, while only a round 0 stood to their credit. Thus the Wisconstn-Ohicago football game of 1901 goes in gridiron history. The landslide of defeat was not disgraee for Chicago. Stagg's men went down with colors flying. Fighting, struggling, trying vainly to beat back fierce rushes and runs, they kept in the fight to the last ditch, and then tumbled.

Into the trench. Where Waves of Color Boiled. About the white-barred field, eyes and voices following the sitYting of the lines as they swept back and forth. 9,0410 spectators alternately ethouted and cheered or gave way to quiet and depression. From waving colors of cardinal on' the East, Wisconsin's rooters roared out ale cotes of the invaders.

The anthem they torg Vas the promise, There'll be a hot time. From the tiers of wavfng arms and hats among the maitoone there came back the roars of defiance. Heres too, a brass band promised the supporters of Chicago a hot time In the ev enhig. But as Wisconsin plowed Its way again and again over the goal line this On became a requiem. the cheers become fai'ziter, and a chorus of groans told when the end had come and Chicago's eleven hoLtbled off the field.

I3ut there were laerceee made in plenty. There was all that is spectacular in the game of football. let the roll of honor at the University of Wisconsin one name will be written in big letters. It is that of Cochems, curly-headed, dodging left half back. He made a run of ninety-eight yards for a touchdown from a kick.eff by Chicago, shaking off a half dozen Chicago men who leaped at him.

That's why he was carried off the field. why his arms were wrung like pump-ha ndles. They will sing the up there In years to come of the lint, smashing of Full Back Driver and how he leaped and climbed over the line of opposing men to carry the pigskin for big gains. Th ey will talk of the runs of Right End Juneau and tell how he drop-kicked a goal from th thirty-yard line with a row of Chicago men thundering down toward him like a cyclone. Earned the Maroo: a Cheers.

There are names, too, thi et will live in the hearts of Chicago's gradlo" and classmen, even though the memory meal's the worst defeat ever received at the hands of WisCOnSin. They will talk at there of the tackling of Speek and Actiog Captain Garrey; of the line bucking of Half Backs Perkins and jlerton; or the reohes of Straus. They will remember, too, bow the men of the team fought during Coe last ten minutes of play, hoping to tamper defeat by crossing the cardinal goal hree Just once. Theee were the features of a game of hard. furious football from start to finish.

When the end had come Wesconsto had wiped out the defeats of T.896, ISUS, and 1899, when each time Chicago had rolled up satisfactory scores and the snen from the North had failed to cross the goal line of the maroons. As the maroon dine was battered down again and again. 'coach Stagg walked the side lines endeavaeing to cheer his boys. Beside him was a ifigure that caused the thousands on the maroon bleachers to leap to their feet with etheers. It was Captain Sheldon, kept from the game by injuries received early in the season, but out in the tattered untfortn looking encouragement.

Near him. hobbling allong on crutches, was another figurethat if Jennison, another veteran. kept from the ranks by a broken leg, which told of his egerk in a rush some weeks ago. Find Stagg a Fa Ise Prophet. When the blanketed men of Wisconsin hue-red out on the a half hour after noon Chicago was con fident.

had not Stagg said. We will core against 'Wisconsin." They told of their confidence to the 500 Wisconsin, ehouter toporoset the way. But as soon as the game was fairly on the Wisconsin shin-padded figh ters began pounding holes as big as the Masoric Temple in the Maroon line. Backed by a human battering-ram, Driver was sent through the maroon wall like a shot from a catapult. Then, leaping forward, Cochems, Driver.

or Larson, carried the ball five and ten ygerds at a clip, hurdling clear over the crouckting men who seeking to bring victory to Chicago. The Wisconsin bleachers wereein a frenzy. Rah Rah. WI-con-sin, Rah Bah, Wis-con-sin," was the stacato refrain they roared out. A brass band in the center of the cardinal-waving mass Was trying to make itself heard.

Pound Chicago Into Down to the maroon goal line the Badgers swept with their steady, hammering, breach making rushes. Within severe ttinutes the ball was pushed over, a goal was kicked and six points were on the score board. Again Chicago kicked off. Again Wisconsin's deadly. ground gaining rubes.

Voices and brass bands alternately gave, out explosions of hope, or bocame silenced as yards were lost. Then there was a fuenble. above a mass of struggling men the pigskin stgsagged in the air. end Chicago captured the oval. Here PeriOns.

Horton, and Strauss 'bowed the stuff they were made of. Five yards," five yatele." was the cry once and twice as the half backs tore their way through the cardinal wall. A steam whistle over near the engine-house came to the all of the maroon rooters. Steadily the maroon line drove the Badgers toward their own goal. At the thirty-yard line they stood firm and formed for an attempt at goal from the field.

Slowly the ball rose, the wind caught halted, fell short and then Wisconsin again began its steady, pounding rushes. But two yards from victory Chicago's men held them. Then Checaon lost the ball and another six points were added to the Badger score. and with this the first half closed. Chicago Game to the End.

It was better. smash, teurella. and run when the second ba If loge with the ehrill of the whistle. A goal from the field, kicked by Juneau, gave the Itatlgere another five points. It was the mane story again until Nieleconeen lead rnsel a moose of tweeityoudne and Chi''ago citinurI to hold he cipher.

Again Ch'cage kicleed eiT. C'ochems grabbed the ball just twe've yards from the cardinal goal line. lake the wind. he tetarted down the field He peook off a half-dozen pairs hands and urteled two crouching tacklers. On he went until he dropped between the Cleleago goa4 posts.

This chiseled thirty-five points In the stone. Which marked Ghtcago's t. Aealn the weary grind opened, but with email Eton-. The maroon line braced, and its men. became giants.

Their supporters had left the bleuehers by the humireal.e and the the cheering had nearly died away. But the men fought on. Slowly they pounded the ball down to Wascartetires twenty-yard line, elan Ion Cr and the timekeepers' 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 A 1 1 aT nhe, doeotat fled Lrih i several this tCaptain meNhwith as, dcoa, i anl a. teJc grhaoeheernt5J1 agseatihmoleruhegbel sns) rstgeai labasgrel.ttsa.11 Ilas.hemolauyithrarEaleaaKreal ieez. ilrsdtnext le ceeiwdlidi sa, sebnrsaboe twit soenlei alenfl eoettast eont.

Ellsworth. fleadeceDslaytea. tdb arnaccia inbylTu, at Captain eereeini Ipat rGzitianddone evatxt rdiaoagsiltal sntt a. tat. ottee: vfl eleh.

oe.ir, the predictions on the strength of hie squad fdr next year, the students sinew" e-ersity feel more confidence of thetsteenTe. well-trained material than they men Who have figured prominently te le em mcBoe. squad are in their first year of college Mae. agan have another year left to play and the former. Atwoed, Horton, Perkine, CtbStetialrel to dnthe al lt the uheSnotigivria.

football. Monday, ttiomufnetetai. raanernd beDrrsive'rillabree ehsrtql elude. year. aaetNrdaEe the leadership.

are umatn ninAao. sthle. likely can dates for having played on the team for three good following in the team, and the contest probably will be close. Wisconsin is confident of having as strong a team next year as it had this. Of thie year's team seven will return next The team will lose Curtis.

Larson, Skow, and Cochems. They Discuss the Defeat. The Chicago players were quite as Willing to concede the game to Wisconsin after V. had been played as they were before, but they still insisted that the score hardly repro sented the quality of their playing. Stagg, would say lietle.

but Captain Jimmy Sheldon of the maroons attributed the score Wieconsin rolled up to the fact thanChicago did not play consistntly. The Chicago men agreed that Wiscoten outplayed Michigan so far as the game against them indicated. Acting Captain Garrey said he was unwilling to make a general comparleon between the two teams, but thought Wisconsin had given Chicago a sharper game than was played at Ann Arbor. These were the statements of some of the principals: Stagg Says He Is Satiest.isswidx:nihone:figmenleced,le.bod.tahstehuesabaeadrtd the I it nt well At good deo away hbatettoaecalrai exhib ngol reag good men. tewgnspi cat fill that asnshIan.

a good ition of football. Our men came outs! quite Ti given The tt3tm ee: ngtneoalsOgaatrten smhhfeo. overwhelming. ng. Captain SheldonWisconsin certainly hen played hard to the end and were showing tip first half.

We failed to gain ground con- together we might have had one or two goals. Acting Captain GarreyThe Wisconsin team is a strong one and the boys had teplaY hard to hold them where they did. We are hardly willing to admit that the score have been as large as it was. There were two touchdowns that would not have been scored had we played consistently. I can't say what would happen if Wisconsin and Michigan came together, although it seemed to me Wisconsin gave us S.

much harder game. Expected the Result Coach Phil KingWe expected to win the game. er e-'. of course were well satisfied with the result. The game did not come any easier than we expected.

and the Chicago men must be credited with some good work. I cannot sae- what I think of the comPariPon. of the score with that of the Michigan-Chicago game, but at any rate it leaves no di- credit with our team. Trainer O'DeaOn the whole the game was well played on both side, though Wisconsin and Chicago have given better exhibitioes in past years. A large part of the score was gain'ed by hard and straight football.

Then; too, we profited by end plays. Captain CurtisThe game was One of the. hardest we have played this season. At times we made good gains. and in teeter places we worked hard for the neceeeary advances.

There wag little That could be called poor game -anomtri ke oaf tshs tetarhrets sthlIe.t ww eaast hae rgNko-oaed, good STAGG'S MEN ARE OUTCLASSED. He Worked Up a Ground-Gaining Offense, but Underrated His Opponents. Chicago was hopelessly outclassed. Coach Stagg made good one of his predictionse-that utpheanBoaffdgenersse tbhuatt pations of a close score were disappointed. lie underrated his opponents and failed to take into account the speed of Wisconsin's grand trio of backs.

Although the maroon defense was probably as good as in the igen game it proved ineffectual against the line plunging of Driver and the end running of Larson and Cochems. Stagg's offense did not enable the maroons to carry the ball inside the twenty-five-yard line, except once. when it was given to them for holding on the twenty-eight-yard line. Three times they managed to get near enough to attempt goals from the field, once in the first half with the wind behind them and twice in the second half when the SILO wind made the feat a difficult one. This was the sum total of Chicago', ate-n complishments.

Wiseonsinnt cannot tht tn" so briefly. The Badgers' thirty were made by clean, hard football of the straightaway, old-fashioned kind. Wiscont- ein played the old Princeton game to Perfe- tion, using none of the latter-day toema- liens for interference. The backs alternated in carrying the ball either straight into the nine or around the Opposite end and the men behind the line did the interfering for each other. with the aid of their ends and tackles, (Jr course.

Occa sioally an end Cr tackle tried to ekirt the opposite end. and Juneau was use Effectually in the deble pass for two run of forty and twenty-five yards respectively! Once the quatter neck kick was tried and because beca the quarter failed to put las e. A fake kick wee tried men on sel -five points once hi each team ane availed nothing. Cot ht ms brilliant feat of running prac- tically lea yards and scoring a touchdore nirect from the kit kff was the feature of game. and it was made peseible by a interference.

in v. hich ahnost the entire IS ISconein team teok part. But it was the run- nernt, fleetnees tha 0-tinted more than the interference, for it ere: teed him to get awar from the maroons who managed to breast through. 1 THE and tee East, via the Michigan Celt tral, leaves Chieago le zn. daily, Buffalo a.

in. next day, New York p. Boston 11:30 p. rn. except Stinaa.

tSc7 TA New SE A New York. with through sleeping tinket 1-la Ada.maan:trdeeiniii., chi LrIPOrt L-Cti i 0 dis- le was consin Loris in olo, WSIS Tberf of the times ces we rances. poor A good ol. fair ig Coach 5ithat Id gain antici- ointed. Bed to ainenk e-yaid )them line.

near 1, once I them sa-0 i's ae- pc tog points the icon great riHeeSuC 1 1 netdepe et orfVtrkry wear a en It aela: Abenl id. break -riveen; 8:45 tidal. io t2 make tootba3 Li may Garrey 1 next will be ng the ain for 'et are As for layers. 7 three In will be strong )f this year. Skow, w11IIn Iter lz re, but repre.

Stag. mmy Satre 'hicago eard.n game 'aptCn lake a teams, cage. a of the ad the stielled believe tad not lotbail. was out et bass ir ma ring sp 5 In tea me-- en put )1 tWO consin Ve are were been can't 1 and emed -ame. tinthyhe L.

E. 0 Marshall. Maxwell 'arson Horton. H. L.

Donville.R. H. F. F. B.

Touchdowns--Coehems i21. Driver 21. Larson. GoalsJuneau. 5.

Goal from fieldJuneau. RefereeMeLean. Michigan. Umpire Walbridge. Cornell.

Linesman Hutchinson. Dartmouth. Timekeepers Raycroft, Chicago. and Alstedt. Wisconsin.

Time of ha minutes. 'S CALL In 111. II II orF a on 'DE II NE icos I SKIT et BOUNDS. RIGt1111 WISCONSIN'S BALL a It Into UI ItCII CAC 6.1- IC -OFF 2 I CHLCAGO1 1ALL u-u oca Emil I CHICAGO'S BALL TRYFO GOkt -r- -Ark11K, 1 I e' lig Ot BOUNDS. RIGNICII WISCONSIN'S BALL ---41 'DEE a op a Elm a --C Cli I CA O'S IC -OFF W30' GOAt a lo II 0 ma en unions ma fee, CH CAGOI 'ALL .4 Ito iso 11.1111111 SIE MRE.

OI' I TS SALL mae.d I mmmiiimmemAWMIN 0 4115 CHICAGO'S BALL WISC9NSIN'S BALI, Z. I I It 0 WISCOSSI th RC113.11111111 nu wtscolsiN 3 BILL 113 11 'EU BALL Chicago won the to and chose the south goal. with a strong wind from the southwest to aid in kketing. Driver kicked off, but the wind carried the ball out of bounds, and It had to be kicked over. again.

Ellsworth immediately punted back out of bounds at Chicago's forty-eight-yard line, and the Badgers proceeded to run the maroons off their feet fer a touchdown. Cochems made four yards on the first plunge. Larson squirmed past MeNab for five. Then the maroons braced. and it took three drives to make five yards.

but the ball was advanced quickly to the twenty-yard line. and then Cochems dashed around left end behind perfect interference and scored a touchdown. Juneau kicked goal. Score, 6 to O. Ellsworth kicked off across the goal line.

but a maroon was offside. and he had to kick off again from his own fifty-yard line. This time Larson caught the ball and by a brilliant dash ran it back to the spot from where It was kicked. Curtis made three yards, but Marshall fumbled on the next down and the maroons took the ball on downs at their forty-four-Yard line. Chicago's First Attack Fails.

Chicago had its first chance to show its offense, and Garrey tried the whoa back," but Perkins gained nothing on it. Ellsworth dropped back and a fake kick was tried, but so slowly. that Garrey was downed for a yard's loss, and then Ellsworth punted to Wisconsin's twenty-yard line, Marshall bringing the ball back fifteen yards. A mass on right tackle gained three yards for the cardinal. Larson smashed off right tackle for six more and Driver hurdled for three yards.

The maroons held on the next down and tried the quarter back kick. Abbott got the ball at Chicago's fortyeight-yard line, but the referee ruled that he was offside and gave the ball to Chicago. Chicago's offense then showed itself and the ball started for Wisconsin's goal in short jumps. Strauss bucked center for two yards, with Speik to drive him in. Horton rnade two gains of four yards through his own, side of the line, and Perkins made five off tackle.

placing the ball on the cardinal forty-five-yard line. Perkins' end run failed, but Horton in two successive smashes added six yards, and Strauss went a round Juneau for five. The ball was inside Wisconsin's thirtyfive-yard line and the Badgers braced. On the third down the maroons had four yards to gain and Ellsworth dropped back to try a place kick from the thirty-seven-yard line. It fell short and was downed on Wisconsin's twenty-two-yard line.

Holds on Two-Yard Line. Horton was used up by his work and retired, Garrey going to half and Maxwell to quarter. Here Wisconsin began its irresistible attack again and by short, snappy rushes advanced the ball steadily, Cocherns and Larson made five yards between them; Driver added five and two more plunges brought the play to the cardinal forty-ssard line. Wisconsin resorted to mass plays directed at center and right tackle and soon had the ball at the center of the field, Chicago fighting for every inch all the time. Larson was thrown for a loss by McNab, Driver bucked center for two yards, and Cochems added four around left end.

Speik breaking through but missing the runner. Driver was stopped at center, but Cochems again cleared left end for five yards and Larson hurdled for five more. The play was at the maroon thirty-yard line, and Driver hit center for five yards. Larson and Driver sent the oval five yards nearer In two plunges. Cochems and Driver made another five and Larson hurdled for still another five.

Then the maroon line stiffened and almost held for downs at the nine-yard line. Again it took three plunges to make the distance and the ball was at the five-yard line. Cochems made two and Driver one, but on the next down Coehbms failed to get across the line, and Chicago had the ball on its own two-yard line, after the Badgers bad carried it nearly eighty yards. Scores on Chicago's Blunder. Poor Judgment on Chicago's part nullified this magnificent defense, for, instead of punting out of danger.

the maroons tried to rush tlie ball, and on the lirst down lost it on a penalty. A missed signal made Maxwell advance the ball himself contrary to the rules, and it was given to the Badgers with only three yards to a touchdown. Cochems made two of them. then Driver emashed through for the other one and a touchdown, from which Juneau kicked a difficult goat Score 12 to O. Ellsworth kicked of across the goal line and Cochems ran back twenty yards before downed, but Driver immediately punted to Garrey, who was stopped at the center of the field.

Garrey made a yard and then Ellsworth punted. out of bounds. at Wisconsin's eighteen-yard. line. A.

mass. on tackle netted live yards and Larson cleared right end for seven. Both Sides Fight Hard. Chicago held for one down, and on the next Spent downed Cochems for a loss by a fine tackle. Driver then punted to Garrey, who came back eight yards and was stopped near the center.

Perkins was thrown for es loss. and Chicago was offside on the next play, losing ten yards. Perkins lost three yards on a slow end run and Ellsworth was forced to punt. Cochems ran bark ten yards to Wiscensin's forty-yard line. The Badgers quickened their pace and gained rapidly for a time.

Driver hit center for four yards. Larson got around right end for eight yards. Vochems tried the other end but failed, and Larson was shoved through right tackle for live yards. The ball was in Chicago's territory. Driver smashed center for a clean ten yards, and Larson bucked through Bedded for eight.

then skirted right end for ten more. Here Stagg substituted Cooke for Beddall, and Wiscenins advance was soon stopped, ith the ball on Chicago's eighteen-yard line. After Garrey had tried Ha umrnerson fur no gain. Ellsworth punted to (Sochems at the center, and he ran it to Chicago's thirty-live-yard line. But there were only a few minutes left to play, and the half expired with the ball in Wisconsin's possession on the maroon twenty-one-yard line.

Score 12 to O. Flay in the Second Halt. In the second half Wisconsin had the wind and profited by it immensely. Ellsworth kicked off to Driver, who came back to the cardinal's forty-five-yard line before could be stopped. On the first down Wisconsin lost teal.

tor offside play, and Drive; Chicaa-o won the toss and chose the south )al, with a strong Wind, from the southwest all In kicking. Driver kicked off, but the Intl carried the ball out of bounds, and It td to be kicked oveP again. 'Ellsworth im- Lefliately punted back out of bounds at Chi tgois forty-eight-yard line, and the Bad- Nrs proceeded to run the maroons off their for a touchdown. Cochems made four ards on the first planze. Irtrson squirmed ast for five.

Then the maroons raced. and it took three drives to make five trds. but the all was advanced quickly to le twenty-yard line. and theri Cochems tshed around left end behind perfect inter- rence and scored a touchdown. Juneau icked goal.

Score, 6 to O. Ellsworth kicked off across the goal line, It a maroon was offside. and he had to kicik again from his own fifty-yard line. This me Larson caught the ball anti by a bril- Int dash remit back to the spot from where was kicked. Curtis made three yards, but he ball on downs at their arshall fumbled on the next down and the took rty-four-yard line.

Chicago's First Attack Fails. SOCIETY AT MARSHALL FIELD. Chicagoans Turn Football Enthusiasts for a DaySome Who Saw the Game. 7 BA IQ P.2444 BAti I TOUCH DOW NI 14--- I 111 EIN Il OM WE, It IN vt to 0---7 On; EN ERNI -t CHICAGO'S ICIOFIP IC I pill LI I HUGO'S SAU BANDS: El HICA 1 GO'S BAIA BANDS: EFT. I TRY OR GOAL 1 II wiSCONSiN'S ALL 4 WISONSIN'S SALL .10 OLIE OF 50LINL 0000 OF our OF 11 111..1 '4 -r -1 I its mg i Iles it i HI( 1.11 111.

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a a I i 'W: 1 it Lo gi Bt a. Jr, It in I i oob looi pi gICIED 41e. ME1111111 NO II El In the boxes and grand stands that lined the Chicago side of Marshall Field were many well known Chicagoans. There was President Harper and with him Mrs. Alonzo A.

Stagg. Miss Davide Harper. and Mr. H. G.

Selfridge. Near by were Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Ear ling with their future daughterin-la Miss Ethel Peck, and Mr. George Ear ling and Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

-Valentine. Mrs. Emmons Blaine had with her her son Emmons and a 'party of his by friends. In the adjoining box were Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee Prentice of New York. Mr. Milton W.

Kirks party included Miss Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith, Mr. Raymond Kirk, Mr.

Will Raymond, and Mr. Frank Warren. Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Babcock came out in a new French automobile, bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Swift and Mr.

F. C. Donald. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Counselman were also in an automobile. The M. Bensingers of Calumet avenue had a unicorn team. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Swift, Miss Fitzgerald, and Mr. T. P. Newcomer were in a break.

In Mr. E. A. Sprague's party were Mrs. W.

M. Hoyt. Professor E. C. Miller, and Dr.

F. S. Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter H. Wilson were there with their Children and Miss Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Bowen were accompanied only by their children. Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Higinbatham and the Misses Higinbotham were there also, as were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Revell and the members of their family.

Mr. and Mrs. Levy Mayer had a large party, as did Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Foreman. With Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S.

Austrian were Miss Gertrude Rothschild, Miss Longini, and Mr. Henry S. Austin. With Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Logan were Miss, Alice Adams and her Mr. Joseph Gunsaulus, Miss Beatrice Key. and Mr.

Lawrence Pierpont. A party of South Side young people included Miss Hunter. Miss Pierce, Miss Spear, Mr. Werther, Mr. Beach.

and Mr. Swift. Mrs. W. G.

Press had with her her daughter. Miss Belle Press, and Dr. CA. Strong. Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Darrell were there with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ferguson in a break.

With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer In an automobile were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dupee and Mr.

John Sellers. In Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Smith's party were Mr.

and Mrs. H. Koh lsaat, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Lancaster, Miss Judah. and Mr. D. G.

Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. LaVergne NV. Noyes and Mr.

and Mrs. John Barton Payne were there. Among the parties on the Wisconsin side were: Mr. John Mc Naughton. Mr.

P. B. Mc-Naughton, and Mr. J. H.

De Frees. Mr. Stephen. Bull, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Fish, Mrs, Anne Hesser, Mr. Arthur Gilbert. Mr. P.

B. Francis Daniher, Mrs. M. Dani- her, Mr. Charles A.

Wright, and Mr. Edgebert Hawk of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Loeb.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lichstern, Miss Lucile Lichstern, Miss nallia Say der.

caP4cot; 0123)01. HICAGO1 BALL N.7,4 a iv in Iciras- it) DovoPLAT DOWN t-LAT Nte 0 kali In len 1311c) nolo 1 I wISCOPSI''S sAL, UT OF BOUNDr 111-11 WISCONSINS BALL Onologno Siloam! ell us ff 1 -0 1 I vt ISIONSM tit n. Z- BALL I KICK-0 PJ) TRYJOR GOAL eAtt -WISCONSI 1 1 er, 1: 1 numinliniumna insi 1 vilSCONSIN'S BALL 1 OUT OF BOLAIT PiGHT. wUONSAI BALL I saALL 1 t70E) 1 I 1 C.HICAGO'S KICK TRY FOR GOAL I 1 5FFGA 1 0 II PA I I WISCONSIN'S BALI) I- I I CHICAGO' KICK 0 2 )TRY FOR GOA KITED I I .4 OUT OF BOUNDS: LEFT. 0 4 I FLAY 14UctiTico.AL.6,esi.mEL-, ii.r.R,,Y pin nrcilk I OOOOOOOOOO tempe.1.....o.' EIS I RCN BACK MEM OUT 'or BOUNDS: 4 BALL VI VII 111111.111111111 t3OUT qr BOUNDS: LEF OOOOO WiSCONSINI SAO oi OU 1 I Ole 'VA -11P-44 0 '44' 0 TRY FOR COAL PLACE KICK I 1111111111 si4notionntlion on 2econbl CHiCAurt.

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