Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

11 itiall ..4., PART TWO. SPORTING. :71) ENTRIES ONE-TIVO-THREE. MAROONS' 4 WHOABACK'! AND TWO OTHER SCENES FROM THE NaRiltiiNTSTEliN-CHICAGO GAME. OCTOBER 99 PART TWO.

SPORTING. Pages 9 to 12. MAROONS TRAIL PURPLE IN DUST. r- 1 ''T I 1,, 1 1 1 .1 PARr 7'WO. t- 1 la it Iiirii, SPORTirNG: Pages 9 to 12.

41 1 1 i OCTOBER 19 9 1 i ENTRIES MAROONS' WHOABACK's7-AND-TWO OTHER SCENES FROM GAME. MAROONS TRAIL i TWO THREE. PURPLE I 1 I 4 I 1- I 4 I A 77..,,:. 104 1 41, .11, I 1 1 I 1 I f-: 1--- i -1-- -7-t e' A 1' ik I Irv-- 1: 1 7 P'-' 4: All ,1:16:. i 4 is: i s.

i "1.1., 1 11. 31cChesney Wins the Columbian Handicap, Cal iban Second, Appleby Third. 3rechesney 1 owl, Al) ChleagolVins Its Annual Game with Northwestern by a Score of 1 2 to O. intshIwt Its 11 ith-I or Astnenrnuabl3G, aanic 133 a Score of 1.9 to 0.,. AT WORTH.

AT WORTH. ENTHtSIA BISON IN STELLAR, ROLE. ii 1 070 4:. .1 we4'-' 1 )(X) k-t: It 4.1.... cif -t7-.

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I f.t A 6-'--. 4--r'' 71 r. 1 i- I 'I IVISON IN STELLAR ROLE. li 0,,,, ,....4,,, 11 1 4 1 1 31 i 1 1 1 1 Durnell Ilerz Horses Perform an Unusual Feat in Turf History. Darnell SL Ile an tnustu or y.

Substitute End Goes Behind Stagg's Line and Scores the First Touchdown. Substitute End Goes Behind Stagg Line and scores the, IM Int First Touchdown. w.f.:v(4;1"s ii.4: i 7 i -i- 2 -z 1 et 't tq 4 i', A .4 to-, 1 4t, 4 4, -7 4 444,44. b. 4 4 r444 si $4, 44144Ars' A A.i.

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4 1 5 '110: v.Itc.11,. i-406-'4 1.1 1 I 1 STABLE sTABLE ONET- STABLE v.1.1 Minneapolis, Oct One of the closest and hardest fought battles ever played on Northrup field Nebraska today defeated Minnesota 6 to O. It was not until live minutes before the final whistle blew that the Cornhuskers made the only score of the game. During the first half the Gophers had a shade the better of the play, twice forcing the ball close to their opponents' goal line, only to lose It on downs. The Minnesota line did not hold well, and Westover and Shedd repeatedly broke through and downed the Gopher backs for losses.

Nebraska played a kicking game, relying on the punting ability of Benedict. The visitors could make little gain through the Gopher line. There were no spectacular plays aside from a twenty yard run by Cortelyou. Benedict played a splendid game at quarter, making but one fumble. His punting was a feature.

For Minnesota, Rogers played a fast game at end, and Harris and Boeckman are also deserving of much credit. The Gophers lacked team work, and at times the interference was ragged. Nebraska played the better football and so won the game. It was the first defeat on Northrup field during the last two years, and the second defeat recorded against Minnesota in that length of time. Ideal football weather today brought out a crowd of 7,000 enthusiasts, and a shout went up when the Gopher team appeared on the field.

A megaphone brigade of 500 rooters was much in evidence. Nebraska opened the second half with a dashing offense, and, aided by -two' penalties of ten yards each for offside play, kept the ball in Gopher territory most of the time. Three times the Cornhuskers were within place kicking distance and three times the attempt failed. On the last try, which resulted in a touchback, Knowlton punted out to, the fiftY-two yard line, Bell returning fifteen. Cortelyou added fifteen around right end.

Bender sifted through left tackle for twelve and line bucks carried the ball to the two yard line. After the next play, six inches remained, and Bender finally went over for the only count of the game. Lineup: Minnesota 01. I Nebraska 6. R.

Gray' Shedd b. E. Mason T. R. itratham Ringer G.

Webster Barg C. Flynnl Cotton It G. L. Warren! Westover R. T.

L. Rogers, C.lortelyou R. E. Q. Harris Benedict Q.

B. H. Bidiake Bell H. B. E.

H. Bender R. H. B. F.

Knowlton Michel B. RefereeAllen. UmpireClark. Minneapolis, Oct. l-In one of the closest and hardest fought battles ever on Northrup field Nebraska to- day defeated Minnesota 6 to O.

It was not until live minutes before the final whistle blew that the Cornhuskers made the only score of the game During the first half the Gophers had a shade the better of the play, twice forcing the ball close to their opponents' goal line, only to lose it on downs. The Minnesota line did not hold well, and Westover and Shedd re- peatedly broke through and downed the Nebraska played a kicking game, Gopher backs for losses. me, relyin g- the punting ability Benedict Th Gopher line. There were no spectacular visitors could make little gain through the plays aside from a twenty yard run by I. telyou.

Benedict played a splendid game at quarter, making but one fumble. His punt- ing was a feature. For Rogers played a fast game at end, and Harris and Boeckman are also deserving of much credit. The Gophers lacked team work, and at times the inter- ference was ragged. Nebraska played the better football and so won the game.

It was the first defeat on Northrup field during the last two years, and the second defeat record- ad against Minnesota in that length of tune. Ideal football weather today brought out a crowd of 7,000 enthusiasts, and a shout went up when the Gopher team appeared on the field. A megaphone brigade of 500 rooters was much in evidence. dashing offense and aided two Pnalties Nebraska opened the second half with a of ten yards each for offside play, kept the ball in Gopher territory most of the time Three times the Cornhuskers -were within place kicking distance and three times the fit attempt tailed On the Last try, which re- suited in a Knowlton punted out to, the fifte-two yard line; Bell returning teen. Cortelyou added fifteen around right end.

Bender sifted through left tackle for twelve and line bucks carried the ball to the remained, and Bender finally went over for two yard line. After the next play, six inches the only count of the game. Lineup: minnesote 01. Gray I Shedd Nebraska 61. FL Mason T.

Webster Brirw R. Stratham: Ringer T-' 6- nri li. Flyl Cotto Ti It L. Warren! 'Westover R. T.

Rogers' Cortelyou R. E. Harris Benedict Q. B. Bidlake 13e ll H.

L. H. Bender -R. II. B.

F. Know It Michei B. Referee--Allen. umoiee--ciark. BLACK EYE FOR GOPHERS.

NEBRASKA DEFEATS MINNESOTA IN A HARD FOUGHT GAME. Final Score Is 6 to 0, the Winners Making Their Touchdown Near Cldse of ContestNeither Team Is Able to Advance the Ball Consistently in the First HalfMany Penalties Inflicted on Both SidesThree Field Goa lu lire Missed. ArrACKTNO CHICA.60,:f LIME, BEINCITAL HAY- (LEMt ZYThVA -MCAIGIIT HOLDS YOST'S MEN TO 23. NOTRE DAME GIVES NrCHIGAN A GOOD FIGHT AT TOLEDO. Wolverines Score Only Five Points in First Half, but Condition Tells In Second and Three More Touchdowns Are AddedSouth Benders Push the Ball to Opponents' Five Yard Line Principally by Salmon's Brilliant Work--Redden Out for Slugging.

Toledo; Oct. defeated Notre Dame at Armory park in this city today by a score of '23 to O. It was the hardest fought game Michigan has had either this season or last, as Notre Dame went at it viciously, and tonight the boys from South Bend virtually claim a victory for holding the Wolverines to so elope a score. At first It lodked as If it would be anybody's game, from the way Notre Dame tore up Michigan's line with its great plunging full back, Salmon. Michigan started off with a kicking game and Sweeley immediately returned Salmon's kickdff with a good punt.

-Salmon was given the -ball and carried it to Michigan's fifty-three yard line on successive bucks. Here Michigan braced and forced Notre Dame to punt. After considerable trouble Michigan finally got a touchdown. On the next kickoff Sweeley repeated his tactics of returning the ball, and the pigskin with the Catholics in the center of the field. Then was exhibited the fiercest line bucking by an Individual that Michigan has ever run up against.

Capt. in two smashes had the ball on the forty-three yard lino, then Ile hustled for eight more. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES. Chicago, 12; Northwestern, O. Michigan, 23; Notre Dame, O.

Wisconsin, 52; Beloit, 6. Nebraska, Minnesota, O. Yale, 11; Penn State, O. Harvard, 14; West Point, 6. Princeton, 23; W.

5. Carlisle, 10; Cornell, 6. Brown, 15; Pennsylvania, 6. Illinois, 29; Purdue, 5. Indiana, 16; De Pauvr, Dartmouth, 18; Williams, O.

Ames, 23; Grinnell, O. Lehigh, Naval Cadets, 5. Columbia, 35; Hamilton, O. 14.4.ST YEAR'S SCORES. Chicago.

5. Wisconsin. 40; Beloit. O. Minnesota.

lit; Nebraska, O. Illinois. 28; Purdue, 0. Indiana, 24; Depauw. O.

Grinnell, Ames. O. Grinnell, 20; Ames. O. Iiarvard.

il; "Vest Point. O. Yale. 22; Penn -State, 0. Pennsylvania.

26; Brown. 0. Cornell. 11: Indians. O.

Annapolis, 18; O. Dartmouth. 6: Williams. 2. REDSKINS BEATC COIINELL CARLISLE SCORES TEN POINTS TO SIX BY TILE Points Are: All Made In First Half, Neither Team Being Able to Count In the Second Wheelock' Kicks Field Goal from Thirty 'Yard Line.

Borne Team Only Touchdown Is Made on Blocked Kickrumbling Proves Costly. Cri0Vcr)- rzeKnzr 117217 zygc ANP SCORE ON THE 13A1111E118. BELOIT BY TRICK PLAY LANDS BALL BACK OF LINE. For the First Time in the History of Football Between the Two Elevens the Wisconsin Goal Is Crosied Dr. Hollister's MenMerrill plished the Turn After a Short Run-- Final Score of the Contest Is Fifty, two to Six; STOIIYF011 STAGG TO READ WOODRUFF RANKS THE MAROONS WITH THE BADGERS.

Former Pennsylvania, Coach Says Two Elevens Look Nearly Equal on Games He Has Seen PlayedThinks Introduction of Trick Plays Into King's List Will Greatly Strengthen the Wisconsin OffenseBeloit Corn mended for Plucky Fight. lay GEORGE W. Milwaukee, Oct. referee of the Wisconsin-Beloit football game today the question asked me right and left is with regard to a comparison. between Wisconsin and Chicago.

Of course, the Beloit team was too light to figure In the game otherwise than as a point of resistance to Wisconsin's powerful straight attack. In answer to the question of comparison. I would say that I have officiated in two Chicago games, the first one against Cornell college of Iowa. In that game Chicago played poorly, and compared with the cardinals' play of today would stand no show whatever. Coach Stagg and the maroon players themselves all felt that Chicago's game that day was the poorest conceivable.

Maroons Compare Favorably. The second game in which I officiated was last Saturday between Chicago and Purdue. At that time the maroons played the prettiest game, both in attack and defense, I have seen for a long time. Judging from that game, Wisconsin indChicago are even. If either of them played poorer than what I.have seen of their 'best, the other ought to- win.

In giving an opinion, am handicapped by not knowing how possible it may be for Phil King to add to his powerful straight attack those variations of tricks and surprise plays which would make his team 75 per cent more effective. He knows such plays, and could play them himself, but can his team learn them? In this particular, Stagg's team is apparently away ahead. In the Purdue game the maroons played several pretty tricks, one of them, the same delayed pass-" by means of which Beloit scored so prettily today, netting Chicago fifty yards for a touchdown. Chicago, however. has given a peep Into its hand, and shown some of its strong cards, while Wisconsin oublit to have several reserve aces and trumps up its sleeve.

At the time of writing this, I have heard the first half only of the Chicago-Northwestern score. The failure of the maroons to score in that half surprises me much, as I regarded its Purdue form easily ahead of Northwestern. Plucky Stands by Beloit. 'In the Wisconsin-Beloit game today, Beloit deserves all the credit in the world for sticking out the game as pluckily as it did. The cardinals were overwhelmingly superior in strength and weight.

In fact, a score above 70 would not have been surprising. Nothing but the continued determination of Beloit's second line of defense prevented some such catastrophe. As it was, there was likely to have been two more touchdowns in the second half. In fact. Wisconsin carried across the line twice in the last five minutes.

The first time the cardinal substitute full back, who gained ground as well as his predecessor, carried the pigskin over only to lose it on a fumble. The second time a run of thirty yards was made, but Umpire Kennedy was obliged to call the ball back for holding. Even then the substitute cardinals bad the ball on the two yard line when time ended for the second half. This six minutes of catastrophe uf ter catastrophe made the Wisconsin substitutes much vexed. They have no reason, except a sentimental one, however.

for vexation, since they proved that they are as good, except in experience, as the regulars. Beloit Scores on Trick. Beloit feels Justly elated oyer its score. I hear it is the first time it ever crossed the cardinals' The final play leading to the touchdown was a perfectly executed delayed pass. The opportunity for the score, however, came from an accident, or, I might say, two accidents.

First, Umpire Kennedy was obliged to take the ball from Wisconsin and give It to Beloit on the cardinals' thirty yard line. Wisconsin held for- three downs after one gain only by its opponents. Beloit tried for a goal, and Capt. Juneau caught the ball behind his own goal line and, ran prettily to the twenty-five yard line, when a high tackle knocked the ball from his grasp and out of bounds. A Beloit man fell on it.

Then Beloit failed to gain once, as usual, but on the next play worked the delayed pass for a touchdown. One thing impresses me much about the first class western teams. They play even cleaner football than eastern elevens of the same standing. I have officiated in three games this fall, and never saw harder or cleaner The players deserve every credit for and It must be that the coaches Insist on it as a fundamental. The example to foolish, scrappy little teams will be of great value.

On the other hand, the players do not know the rules as well as they should. Stagg's maroons won the annual football contests from Northwestern university at Marshall field yesterday afternoon by score of 12 to 0, both touchdowns being secured In the second half. It was Chicago's first victory over the purple since the championship eleven of ma. Chicago's success was the result of better physical condition, new spirit and impetus In its offense in the second half, and an adaptation of its defense to Sanford's mysterious attack, which was of the pushing rather than the smashing order. Considering the manner in which the ex-Columbia man's close formations gained ground through the maroon line, especially through big Maxwell.

who played too high, Sanford made good with a new and crippled back field where it had been expected he would fall. Northwestern had the ball in Chicago territory the greater part of the first half. and only determined stands by Stagg's men at their twenty yard and again at their six yard line kept the purple from scoring the first touchdown and probably deriving a spirit which would have turned the tide of battle. 1 i Ii II i ArrAcKmro 1, arcveer emfatizolA foeivrior Izmir min. 7 uwz.

wazarrp Jyyzfizzrer: 70.7I. cStagg's maroons Nor won the annual football sesers 4 I ontest. ro -thwestern university at A 1 I I7K Marshall field yesterday afternoon by a score, 1 i of 12 to 0, both touchdowns being secured in -se-- -ea St vie- I I 4 se. sees sees. eases -s-s-s- s---- ass' tellizevhesieneacgoontrvd: since was Chicago's 's first 1 1 BLA0K Eyll Foil Gopll STORY FOR 8 AG El 0 READ I tory over the pu the championship 4 I 0,, il i.

4 1 NEBRASKA DEFEATS MINNESOTA physical condition, new A. ,::,,..71,..,::.:,. .4 4: '4 Ito 74, tehpetc rt te and of I sr 1 4- ,4 os sits. as -se AS' sit in its offense in the second half, and an a dap-- 4 FOUGHT GAME. I A HARD 4 1 It 00e WOODRUFF RANKS THE MAROONS tation of its defense to Sanford's mysterious 1 lt ...1:: --1- x.sirt.

.0, fo 441 rt WITH THE BADGERS. 'T ADIS 4r-st es 4ir4 140., 4- Af' ,11. pr. attack, which was of the pushing rather than es ses -4 ite1. is ..6) 1 Elevens Look early Equal I Final Score I 6 to 0, the inners 3lak 11 .1 the smashing order Considering the man- "1 a ee, 1 ner in which the ex-Coinmbla man 's close W- 1 '-41 .00.41 A- siar- fr Former Pennsylvania.

Coach Says Two formations gained ground through the ma- I 4 lug Their Touchdown ear Cse of Nld --0'-, "IP' I' el, ,,,,,,:,4 roort line, especially through big Maxwell. I .4 Att 0 ic-'i, Sal; 'al Nn Contest-Neither Team Is Able to -v- 4n 1, i a Games He H. Seen Played-Thinks a who played too high, Sanford made good with .1 .4, 4.:,,.....1 'e ik-' Advance the Ball- Consistently in .7,,,: beezrsixh apszyStte cedrrlyehle awdclabitilitaalfineilidn, wchttlecraegiot Isd the First Half-Many Pena teara. 1 1 111, -sssiSeSS ISI Introduction of Trick Plays Into lti es In- i l': li .0400,4 -IF 44 Air 4 ---'Ne'N King's tist Will Greatly Strengthen ritor3r the greater part of the first half. and Dieted on Both Sitles-Three Field ,6 (N, 4 the Wisconsin Offense--Beloit Com-.

men at only determined stands by Stagg '-3'' 4 11 their twenty yard and again at their six 3 4 I Goals kre Misised. a I.t;-7' 4teN, 4., 4 ilitl, 4,,,,, mended for Plucky Fight yard line kept 4.etet' the purple from scoring the asessesees see ess sa es: see sesse-sesse slosessese. sees Seeeseesetsoeseses i 11 --44sivsssSes se ee's S' 3. lee' Zees es. aliprisrtittzuhcihedbowwanaland dhavparotbarabbelyd tdbettbavitidnag oaf I battle.

MT GEORGE W. 'WOODRUFF-1 'I-- 0-', 7:, to, le Milwaukee, Wise, Oct IS -es 4.14 referee of the Wisconsin-Beloit football 1 ea sasesees se wo eseesset es ass see. sessee. sees as i --se, -Ifr tress41V.a-;',0e0-Okes. ssse es1 game today the question asked me right and ses, seek see I I essesseteessee.0Zasssie,ssesseel.ss see- -es-sue-zee left is with regard to a comparison.

between I i ituaLlialtskowswoo.waos...amoottd,s. see es, se--- -sasses en.sia),,e,S7.7 sa Wisconsin and Chicago. Of course, the Be- 4 loit team was too light to figure in the game i otherwise than as a point of resistance to y-- A lynettGHT ou powerful straight attack. cK. 12-4 Wisconsin's i In answer to the question of comparison.

I 1 YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES. 1 would say that I have officiated in two 1 HOLDS YOST'S 111EN i TO 2,3 Chicago games, the first one against Cornell I Chicago; 12; Northwestern, O. 8 Callil college of Iowa. In thal game Chicago played poorly, and compared with the car- Michigan, 23; Notre Dame, O. dinals' play of today would stand no show 1 a hateeer Coach Stagg and the maroon 4 'Wisconsin, 52; Beloit, 6.

themselves all felt that Chicago NOTRE DAME GIVES MICHIGAN A BELOIT BY TRICK PLAY LANDS 1 Nebraska 6' Minnesota O. ganie that day was the poorest conceivable. GOOD FIGHT AT. str PM. er ate, ea; gents State, 0 BALL BACK OF LINE A 1 aroons Compare Favorably.

I Harvard, 14; West Point, The second game in which I officiate was 1 i For the First last Saturday between Chicago and Purdue. ime In the' HistOr-v Wolverines Score Only Five Pointa In Princeton, 23; W. 5. 1 1 Carlisle, 10; Cornell, EL i At that time the maroons played the prettiest -1, First Half, but Condition Tenn in Football Between the Two Elevens game, both in attack and defense, I have seen i -Brown 15' Pennsylvania 6. for a long time.

Judging from that game. Second and Three More Touchdowns the Wisconsin Goal Is Crosied by 1 i Illinois 29 Purdue 'Wisconsin end Chicago are even. If either or Are -Added-Soutit Benders Push the I 1 Dr. Hollister's Men-Merrill 1 Indiana, 16; De Pauw, II Ball to Opponents' Five Dartmouth, 18; Willi 0 other ought in. the er oug them played poorer than what I.

have seen. of their best plished the Turn After a Short Run- Ilabmie I Principally by Salmon's Brilliant -Ames, 23; Grinnell, 1 Final Score of the Contest Is Fifty- capped baontokpainorm, 1 Out for Slugging-. Lehigh, Naval Cadets, S. two to six; slater afi for Phil attack. a King those ea dvdar Columbia, 35; Hamilton, O.

hitarandaly I powerful tricks ssl 1 1 Toledo; Oct. 1.8.-SneciaLl-alichigan L.kor YEAR'S SCORES. aeorthwestern, Chicago. 5. Nviseonsin.

40; Beloit ebraska. I defeated otre Dame at Armor park in thi such plays and could play them himself at enadms 7u5r I Isr le sr ePnl ajms owr ehei effhe ulf variations 1 but can his team learn them? In this par- f. It' tod a ay ore of 23 to It the i linnesotN.193N. ticular Stagg's team is apparently away 4 hardest fought game Michigan has had II I niell lac'ntsi, T2'-e; Dueprdauuev.r. 66 either this season or last, as Notre Dame Grinnell.

Ames. a Grinnell. 20; Ames. O. ahead.

In the Purdue game the maroons i 4 went at it viciously, and tonight the boys Ijarverl. 6: wet Point. U. played several pretty tricks, one of them. os 1 I ale 2.2; Penn -State, 0.

from South end virtually claim a Pe ictory ntisylvania 26: Brown. O. the same delayed pass by means of which i i for holdin fenell. 17; Indians. O.

Beloit scored so prettily today netting the Wolverines to so a Annap olis, 18; ehigh. 0. CO fifty yards for a touchdown. I score. Dartmouth.

6: Williams. 2. has Chicago, however. peep into At first It loked as if it would be any- I nT its hand, and shown some of its strong cards, body's game. from the way Notre Dame ImQ while Wisconsin oueht to have several re- I- tore Up Micha ign's line with its great plung- 11 K.1 II BEAT Bb time of writing ee a salindg rtumi I up its its sleeve ea the fit At trhs off with a kicking- game and Sweeley im- the ing, full back, Salmon.

Michigan started half only of the Chicago-Northwestern score. The failure of the maroons to score I i mediately- returned Salmon's kickdff with a good punt. 'Salmon was givn the ball and CARLISLE SCORES TEN POINTS TO in that half surprises me much, as I re- I carried to Michigan's fifty-three yard, line SIX BY THE garded its Purdue form easily ahead of Northwestern. on sucessive bucks. Here Michigan braced Plucky Stands by Beloit.

lic IOU 1 and forced Notre Dame to put After considerable trouble Michigan finally Points Are All Made In First Half. deserves all the credit in the world for stick- In the Wisconsin-Beloit game today, Beloit got a touchdown. On the next kickoff Neither Team Being Able to Count ing Sweeley 'repeated his tactics of returning cardinals were overwhelmingly superior In out the game as pluckily as it did. The Second Whee.lock- Kicks the ball. and the with- the In the strength, and weight.

In fact, a score above I Catholics, in the center of the field. Then yield Goal from Thirty Yard Line 70 would not have been surprising. Nothing against Cpt Salon in two i was exhibited the fiercest line bucking by an Home Team Only TouchdownIs Individual that Michigan has ever run up second line of defense prevented some such but the continued determination of Beloit's 4 i i a. atmashes had Made on Blocked Kick -Iomblieltr catastrophe. As it was, there was likely to ti the ball on the forty-three yard then the he hustled for eighe'mora roves Costly have been two more touchdowns in the see- 1 I 1 on half.

In fact. Wisconsin carried theball the line twice in the last five minutes. 1 r. across cardinal substitute I II assie first time the car Ina who gained 1 groun back, ne. as well ll as his .1 predecessor, edecessor, carried the pigskin over only lose it on a fumble.

The second time a run 1 to yards was made, but Umpire Ren- of thirty nedy was obliged to call the ball. back for (3 ldin 1 Even then the substitute cardinals bad the i ball on the two yard line when time ended I i This six minutes of for the second half. caphe after catastrophe made the Wis- tastro They have cousin substitutes much vexed. 1 no reason, except a sentimental one, ow- vexation, since they proved that ever. for vex i good, except in experience, as they are a the regulars.

Beloit Trick. Scores on 1 Debit feels Justly elated eyer its score. I Bel Id hear it is the first time ever crosse cardinals' line. The final play leading to the 1 as a perfectly executed delayed -i touchdown 1 1 pass. The opportunity for the score, how- 41 a gav er came from an accident, or, I might say A 1T two accidents.

First, Umpire Kennedy was obliged to take the ball from Wisconsin and give it to Beloit on the cardinals' thirty yard line. Wisconsin held for three downs after 1 .1 one gain only by its opponentsBeloit tried for a goal, and Capt. Juneau caught the ball behind his own goal line and ran prettily to the twenty-five yard line, when a high 1 1 tackle knocked the ball from his grasp and I A. Beloit man fell on it. Then out oun s.

i gain once, Beloit failed to a e. as usual, but on A the next play worked the delayed pass for a touchdown. I One thing impresses me much about the i. first class western teams The la lireaner football than eastern elevens play same standing I have officiated in three 4 games his fall and never saw harder or i cleaner -The players deserve every 4 credit for this and It must be that the coaches Insist on it as a fundamental. The il 11 example to foolish, scrappy little teams will A be of great value.

On the other hand. the 1 players do not know the rules as wed as they .,1 I I i 1 1 1 i i 4 4 I McChesney further demonstrated his right to the title of champion 3 year old or the west. if not of the by winning the Columbian handicap at Worth yesterday. He rthiseej eased up in the fast time of 3-5, a Cut of 14-5 seconds from the track record. The victory of the favorite colt of Chicago was not all the honors his owners, Durnell gem received in the race, as theft other two entries, Caliban and Lucien Appleby, fin-tiled in the money behind their stable comlenion.

Thie is possibly the first time in the Iliftory of racing that a stable with. three 'entries finished one, two. three in a big field. To say the victor and his stablemates were received with enthusiasm would be putting it mildly, as the crowd, regardless as to whether or not it had wagered on the entry, arose and cheered them to the echo. The race was the feature event of the day, with a gross value of $4,215, all of which went to the fortunate owners of the entry.

Despite the fact McChesney wa9 giving away sixteen to thirty pounds to his field, except his stable companions. the entry was well played by the public. Form students. how-were inelined to doubt the ability of Macduff's gallant son to give away such meet of seiglit to tried performers like eantillant, Marque, Scarlet Lly, John Mceurk, Rolling Boer, and Flying Torpedo, and twequenCy were not as successful as the idol 10Ving public. Sointillant the Choices The hopes of the wise ones lay in Scintillane Ed Corrigan's imported horse, but he, with hie English record to back him up, was disgracefully beaten.

Even Scarlet Lily, pitchforked in at 101 pounds. fell a victim to the stable's speed. Dwyer got the bunch away to a fair start, with 'McChesney a head in front of Scarlet Lily. The latter, as is her wont, set the after the first quarter, which was not fast, as the field seemed to be simply ihg when it passed the stand the first time. At this point McChesney, under a hard pull, was in third position.

Rolling Boer was first, and the Lily mare seerand. Rounding the turn, Tracey's mare went to the front Rnd led- down the backstretch by open daylight Midway down the backstretch Rolling Boer -interfered with McChesney, which bumped Celibate. Buck pulled up Chesney, and before he got him straightened out he was in fifth place. This interference secured Caliban an opening, and Donnelly, taking advantage of the situation, moved to the front and swung around to the far bend with a lead of two Three Mates in Front. McCheene3r did not better his position until teaching the et retch.

where he landed in second lengths behind Catiban, and a length and a half before Appleby. With the stable leading the field, it was only a question I to which of the trio would win. Caliban eppeared to hold his stable mates safe to the last sixteenth, where McChesney forged to the front and won' easily. The pair behind him were also under wraps and it was thought Callan, had be been fcrced out, might have Wm The trio, however, were all running Veer restraint. Whatever chance American had to win tie five furlongs dash for 2 year olds, the second race on the program, was marred by the start, as the Emperor of Norfolk colt was left standing flat footed.

The start was undoubtedly the poorest witnessed in a long while, the field being strung Indian file before ten yards of the Journey had been travled. The winner, Mary McCafferty, out of E. J. Arnolds stable. the St.

Louis horsemen, got away second, and being loaded for bear went to the front with a catch me -i you can challenge and crossed the tape nearly three lengths in advanse of Gregor her nearest contestant Durun was third. four lengths back. The St. Louisans backed the filly heavily snd cleaned up nicely. Mary covered the listance in :59.

four-fifths of a second than the track record. Defeat for Sombrero. Sombrero, which G. B. Morris considered 'he equal of McChesney, was asked to carry Ill Pounds ia the 1 1610 miles handicap for ill ages, 'but even with that light weight 'Ifi he failed to annex the purse.

The Morris was giving weight to every horse in be race. but at that he easily outrun the stretch by Nitrate and Felix Bard. The trio finished a neck and head apart, but Entribrero was leading the pair half way down the stretch. The two mile race furnished one of the best lees of the afternoon from a finish stand01re. Barrack, the winner, and Hayward Suter hooked up at the head of the stretch the last time around and raced like a team '4 the wire.

Robbins had the-mount on Iheward Hunter and Coburn rode Barrack, Ird when- the critical test came Coburn was rester of the situatim by outfinishing the Worth Summaries Oct. 18.. ret mee, purse 1100. 7 furlongs, selling: Horse, wght. jockey.

St. 14' 214 Str.rn. Srencer. 106 Hoar1.61 1 14 111 14 14 1'1 F. bird.

103 (Daly1-4k 211 41 411 51 2k -e Kahlr, 110 Illicks1.7hk 41 111 31 22 80, 1:27 3-5 The Caxton 98 pounds Rob- Annie Thompson, ompson, 1091C. Kelly; tc.1117 144 Trearor I Matin Bell, 10.114 R. Steele: 102 (T. -Dean; Compass, 103 R)onnellYill ttl: Bad. tee i tee Knapp and Ed Adack, 104 Zsiii, finished as named.

Winner, D. H. by AppomattoxFrances Nichols. P1 IN On eaSilY F.icond and third driv-- pitrbory was beaten in the first 100 yards. race, purse $490, for 2 year olds, 5 fur- 'et Mrs, I ht 1 a 14 st' Rt Tr 5-1 aa t(' tM1 te 1S '14-4 -1 -sr 1124 K.

112 10tisi .5 2b 24 24 244 '97 1.1. Daly 3" 324 31 424 32 3-5. Laura F. 1031i pounds IR. Hindi.

97 I Hel.geson I Antagonist. 106 ET. ti, bolona. 102 (i3uchananl; Americano, 115 ST Wonder. 97 iNV.

Hicks: Agnes In Bond. 102 Wale, fin shed as named. Start bad. Wen 1,, second and third the same. None but the had a possible chance after the red se 11.10 purse WO, handicap, for all ages, III' Hume'.

t', 1 titrate. ItilgrakneLl. Sjti ,131 114S3t2rFj-nids 109 I Battistel .51, 511 41 41 211 jrr 7rne.b.:re.r? 113 (J. Daly 3h 22 22 22 31 La 9oleta. 104 pounds (Hoar; 94 and MacGyle.

98 finished as named. Berea, 89 pounds .1 at the poet. Won in a drive; sec- ard the same. race. Columbian handicap.

11.1 miles: weight, jockey. St. 14 StrFn. I hesnev. 1.25 litien.1h 411 53 2101 In tiA 11)onnPilY1 Si 23 lli 12 2nts -4-4 liti Dean 51, 5i 43 34 3P el ee1410.

tie Pierrati 4h 9 94 82 41 et 1-11Y. 101 Iliobbins19 I 31 711 5h 105 lOtisi.3k 72 71 6k 8 riatittlaint. 118 I Battistel 7I1 8h 9 9 71 t-1 forted. 119 i Mr' hl.20k tih 612 5k 81 try lank hoer. 11Coburni.61 31 211 4 il in betting.

3Coupied In 1 5 -me S-5. Inner Durnell Hers's ch. Zt 4- YY ilacbutfManoli Mason. Won handily. and third the purse tiattiTe furlongs: ll st, -allet 146 Isirkenruthiblut.

Atitior. 8Huttin i 8 1:1215. 311 blt 31 5 $, I otYle. pounds (Treanorl Jan- Ape, sonl Elsie 1,., 109 1T. Dean 4' vr 1 tli, I IC a a ppli.

The Pride. 10714 N-Ickeryl; 1, 1314r pittle Grove Qu.en. Wrn in a drive. li.1- Joni, purse $500. -S117Jeme, weight, jockey.

,..24:. a2ia SI lurk. 1-2 l'l 14036, llo J. Ba'r1214 14 14 26 le 111.rrirk- It-44 t' I Poell)tueTn. 1 fl.

Sltri Fil. I "mon, 104 IC Kellv134 21 4 31 -1 '1244 InnenT. E. Barrett's br. lis to erma 1 Zb eiert good.

ttu 4' Bn azieta, 74 1 RObbitIS 1 i 2 all 3-5 111 Prather. 96- poLd's lAW. NI, Iv -k Mayor, 92 (Treanor finiOled as McChesney furth to the title of eh west. if not of the eolumbian handica finished eased up ir Cut of 14-5 second! The victory of th was not all the or gem received in two entries, Callba in the mone: panion. Thia is po Illetery of racing 'entries finished on( To say the victor received with enth It mildly, as the whether or not it I arose and cheered I The race was the with a gross value I to the fortunate spite the fact 11c( sixteen to thirty his stable compar played by the pub ever.

were incline Macduff's gallant moo of weight Rant. Marqu tiork Rolling Boer ronsequently were idol loving public. Scintilla The hopes of the tont, Ed Corrigan' with his English re disgracefully beat pitehlerked in at to the stable's spe Dwyer got the lot with McChesney a Lily. The latter, pace after the firs fast, as the field se kg when it passe( At this point Meet was in third posi first, and the Lily the turn. Tracey's end led down the light Midway do's Boer Interfered bumped Caliban.

Chesney, and be for out he was in fifth secured Caliban al taking advantage the front and awn with a lead of two Three 11 McChesne3r did IT( reaching the stretel ond place; two leng lergth and a half Cable leading the 11 I to which of the appeared to hold hi last sixteenth, wire the front and won' lum were also under Caliban, had be bei son, The trio, 11( tnder restraint. Whatever chance tie five furlongs Second race on the the start, as the En left standing flat doubtedly the pool while, the field bei fore ten yards of ti sled. The winner, E. J. Arnolds horsemen, got awa3 for bear went to th you can ehalle nearly three lengt IL her nearest con mu() was third.

tot The St. Louisans snd cleaned up ni distance in :59. f( sr than the track Defeat Sombrero, which 'he equal of McChe 111 pounds in the 111 ages, 'but even up he failed to axone was giving be race. but at th the stretch by The trio finished a Entribrero was leadil the stretch. The two mile race aloes of the aftern Mint Barrack, ti alter hooked up I the last time arour I the wire.

Rot MILO Hunter a stfi when- the erith lemonstrated his right LAKE- FOREST IS DEFEATED. Chicago College of Dental Surgery Eleven Wins from Suburbanites by Score of 6 to O. LAKE- FOREST IS DEFEATED. Chicago College of Dental Eleven Wins from Suburbanites by Score of 6 to O. Keep Ball at All Hazards.

Sanford's instructions were to keep the ball at all hazards. and when Northwestern bad the ball at the maroons' six yard line. with four to gain on the third down. Booth deliberately carried the ball back the 'required twenty yards to keep it. The purple soon after was held again, and an attempted place kick failed.

Northwestern was not dangerous again in the first period. With the second half a new spirit showed in the maroons, and an unfortunate fumble by Booth near Northwestern's thirty yard line soon after play began helped start the downfall of the purple. Although the ball changed hands keveral times before Chicago finally opened its march for the first score1 the fumble made it possible to keep the oval dangerously close to the purple goal pots at all times. There was, a new factor in the makeup of the maroons. It was the introduction of lvisona substituteinto the maroon back fieldIvison, a freshman substitute at that.

who has understudied Catlin and Wightman tit right end, and had learned his signals for an end position. But the successive injuries to Schnur, who broke his collarbone in. the frst few minutes of play, the bruising of Bezdek's breast bone only a few minutes later, and finally the collapse of Jennison's weak lega strange series of accidents ta men in the same position at last gave Ivison a chance. Ivison Proves a Find." Ivison was the find of the game. It was Ivison's plunge of seven yards on a whoa back which put the ball on the one yard line, where he was shot over on the next play for Chicago's first points.

True, Spent. as the fourth member, and Sheldon's pushing tactics, helped Ivison, but it was IVISOred three final bucks when others were meeting with less success that did the trick. Then, when Chicago was carrying the oval from its own fifteen yard line the whole length of the field for its second touchdown, it was IvisonIVJSOM the substitutewho broke away past Northwestern's tired and crippled right tackle. Allen. who was playing practically with only one leg in service.

for a fifty yard run to be brought down by Booth from behind at the purple thirty-two yard line. It was Ivison, helped by his back field, who supplied the consistency to cago's attack in its march down the field. it was the most recent approach to the hero role played by Perkins in the Michigan game of 1900. After Chicago had shown its first really respectable attack for two touchdowns, Northwestern made a display of nerve which must stamp it as a game eleven. It revived its attack and threatened Chicago's goal In tbe last minutes of play, butcould not advance far enough.

Purple Offense Slow but Sure. Sanford's offense is a sure rather than rapid ground gainer, and therein, in a measure, lies Its weakness. The difficulty of carrying the ball forty or fifty yards by short gains through the line, using the same players in attack, is difficult against a good line. Chicago's is not a great line; far from it. but yesterday it was superior to Northwestern's' on the average.

Sanford's tactics, as stated, are pushing. rather than smashing. Their aim appeared' to be over rather than through the His backs for that reason ran high and gained slowly. but as a rule surely. until the inevitable temporary check and loss of the ball, The formation used most sees the quarter back on one knee and under the center taking the ball from his hands without a pae; Scarcely more than a yard back are the ta halves, partly facing one another and Vag, onally facing the opposite wings so as to con- ceal the side of attack.

Still another yard back is the full back between the two, the whole formation being less than three yards from the scrimmage line. Generally Fleager. the full back. carried the ball in this play, the half back preceding him into the line with the other back and opposite tackle swinging-0k behind to push. This was varied slightly.

of course. Hurdling Is a Feature. The other formation presented by Sanford was for hurdling. Sabin, half back, took Booth's place at quarter. Sherlock took one half and Fleager the other back position perhaps two yards behind the scrimmage line, with Booth, the quarter back.

five back. The ball was passed ter-Booth, who shot toward the line and was tossed over by the two backs. It seldom failed i to gain its two yards. To meet Northwestern's close formation, Ellsworth was taken from center and moved Into the secondary line of defense and placed between guard and tackle on the left side of Chicago's Wightman came in from right end to occupy the same position on the opposite wing, while Lee Maxwell took Wightman's place at end. Center was left open.

with the two guards closing together to fill the hole as Northwestern started in Its play. The purple early directed several plays at Ahlswede and Koehler, but Ellsworth, who played with a broken nose. jumped in and the play was ineffective. Then Northwestern shifted to the other side. and, because Maxwell played too high and Wight-man was not so effective as Ellsworth, the purple sifted through consistently.

Again near the end of the second half Northweatern gained through the right wing. Catlin. in a measure. being responsible. Catlin entered the game Perkins retired- near the middle of the seoond half.

Perkins Lacks Former Power. t. Perkins shared with Sheldon, who sever-el times circled left end for long gaIns, and son the ground gaining honors, but showed a tendency to swing around after gettiOg through the line cleanly, almost Invariably to fall backwards. whereas many thought he might have added several more by keeleing on and depending on the men pushing him. Chicago used the "whoa back," with Speik back most of the time for line plunges, although the opposite end, Wightmen.

and later Catlin. often were used to carry tile ball at the head of the interference, as Keep Ball at All Hazards. Sanferdis instructions were to keep the ball at all hazards. and when Northwestern had the ball at the maroons' six yard live. with four to gain on the third down, Booth deliberately carried the ball back the 're- quired twenty yards to keep It The purple S0011 after was held again, and an attempted place kick failed.

Northwestern was not i dangerous again aaegraeinndinbatlhfeafibreswt spirit a.bso,,w.ed Irk- Lhoeatmbabreooariszaarntdhw aneautenrfavtuatnhairtteyfuymbdiey lit a Icg soon after play began helped start the down- fall of the purple. Although the ball changed hands Several times before Chicago finally opened its march for the first scoree the fumble made it possible to keep the oval' dangerously close. to the purple goal poets at all times. -There was, too. a new factor in the makeup the maroons.

It was the Introduction of lvison -a. substitute-into the maroon back field-Ivison. a freshman substitute at that. who has understudied Catlin and Wightmars IA right end, and had learned his signals for an end position. But the successive injuries to Schnur, who broke his collarbone in the Bezdek's breast bone only a few- Minutes, later, and finally the collapse of Jennison's first few minutes of play the bruising ot weak leg-a strange series of accidents ta men in the same position, at laet gave Isrle sort a chance.

le Ivison Proves a gi Find. Ivison was the find of the game It was Ivison's plunge of seven yards on a whoa back which put the ball on the one True play for Chicago first points pe i yard line, where be we shot overon tbe neixItt as the fourth member; and Sheldon push. I ing tactics, helped vison, but it was son three final bucks when others were meeting with less success that did the trick. from Its own fifteen yard line the whole Then hen Chicago was carevIng the oral length of the field for its second touchdown, it was Ivison-Ivlson, the substitute-who broke away past Northwestern's tired and crippled right tackle Allen who was play- Ing practically with only one leg In service. for a fifty yard run to be brought down by Booth from behind at the purple thirty-two to Chi- field, Who supplied the coneistency yard line.

It was Ivison, helped by his back ro it was the most recent approach to the he cago's attack in its march down the field. role played by Perkins in the Michigan game of 1900- spectable attack for two touchdowns, North- After Chicago had shown Its first really re western made a display of nerve which must stamp it as a game eleven It revived its attack and threatened Chicago's goal In tbe last minutes of play, butecould not adyaece far enough. Purple Offense Slow but Sure. 1 Sanford's offense is a sure rather than rapid re lies ground gainer, and therein, in a measure Its weakness. The difficulty of carrying the ball forty or fifty yards by short gains through the line, using the same players in attack, is difficult against a good line.

Chi- cago's Is not a great line; far from It. but, yesterday It was superior to Northwestern's: on the average. Sanford's tactics, as stated, are pushing. appeared. rather than smashing.

Their aim appe to be over rather than through the His backs for that reason ran high and gained slowly. but as a rule until the in-, evitable temporary check and loss of the ball The formation used most sees the quarter back on one knee and under the center taking th. the ball from his hands without a pas Scarcely more than a yard back are the tWo, one another halves, partly facing th nd a la natty facing the opposite wings so as to con- ceal the side of attack. Still another yard back is the full back between the two, the Whole formation being less than three yards from the scrimmage line. Generally Fleager.

the full back. carried the ball in this play, the half back preceding him into the line with the other back and opposite tackle swinging-on behind h. This Watt vazied slightly. of to pus course. 1- ea, Hurdling Is a Feature.

The other formation presented by San- dli Sabin, half back, took ford was or ur ng. Booth's place at quarter, Sherlock took one half and Fleager the other back position perhaps two yards behind the scrimmage line, with Booth, the quarter back. five yard. back. The ball was passed yards.

shot toward the line and was tossed over be the two backs. It seldom failed to gain Its two -wo To meet -Northwestern's close formation; Ellsworth was taken from center and. moved Into the secondary line of defense and placed. between guard and tackle on the left side of Chicago's. line.

Wightman came in from right end to occupy the same position on the opposite wing, while Lee Maxwell took Wightman's place at end Center was left with the two guards closing together even, to fin the hole as Northwestern started in 4, .0. TI Iv di 1 le purree ear rec revers y'-- plays at Ahlswede and Koehler, but Elie- worth nose who played with a broken um ed in and the la was ineffective. Then Northwestern shifted to the other side. and, because Maxwell played too high and Wight- man was not so effective as Ellsworth th purple sifted through consietently. Again eas the end of the second half Norshweetern gained through the right win -g, Catlin in a mealgure being responsible.

Catlin entered the gme whn Perkins retirednear the mi a ,.1 14 -i The Lake Forest university team was defeated at Lake Forest yesterday afternoon by the Chicago College of Dental Surgery eleven. The score was 6 to 0. About 150 rooters and a brass band of twenty pieces accompanitd the dentists. The first and only touchdown of the game was made about the middle of the first half, when Barlow scored on a fluke. Patterson kicked the goal.

In the second half the playing was almost entirely within the thirty yard lines. Once the Dentals succeeded in reaching Lake Forest's' twenty yard line, but were held VA' downs. Black, Hamm, McCrea, Youmans, and Slusher played an excellent game for Lake Forest; while Baird. Barlow, and Patterson starred for the Chicago tearri. Lineup: Lake Forest 101.

I Dentals It Blackf Malalk L. E. R. E. T.

a. Yoemansl Wands Chant-pan I Flynn C. L. G. Fills' Si bbey R.

G. Robin! Woodroe R. T. L. E.

Q. Campbell Joice Q. 13. H. McCrea! Barlow H.

B. L. 13 13 Hamm Pameron R. H. B.

F. Slusher Patterson E. RefereeRyerson. UmpireHershberger. TimekeepersRoss and Scott.

The Lake Forest university team was de- feated at Lake Forest yesterday afternoon by the Chicag? College of Dental Surgery eleven. The score was 6 to O. About 150 rooters and a brass band of twenty pieces accompanied the dentists. The first and only touchdown of the game was made about the middle of the first half, when Barlow scored on a fluke. Patterson kicked the goal.

In the second half the playing was almost entirely within the thirty yard Once the Dentals succeeded in reaching Lake Foe- eet'S- twenty yard line, but were held for clowns. Black, Hamm, McCrea, and Slusher played an excellent game for Lake Forest; while Baird, Barlow, and Pat- terson starred for the Chicago tearri. Lineup: Lake Forest 01. I Dentals 61. R.

Blackf Malalk 14. H. 1- HerdmanSFulton 1.. T. R.

Yoemansl Wands 0.. Chapman' Flynn Ls Robin a. Ellis' Si bbey R. G. C.

Wo odroe L. E. Churc Z. 3 Camnbell, Joice 44' 13- it-H McCrea! Barlow 1... H.

B. G. H. Hamm Pameron R. It.

E. ES Siusher Patterson E. Referee--Ryerson. Umpire-Hershberger. Time- teepers-Ross and Scott.

Milwaukee. Oct. men are rejoicing in the fact that today their team scored its first touchdown and. goal on the Wisconsin varsity team. Wisconsin' men see in Beloit's touchdown a reminder of the work ahead to prepare for Nov.

1. The Badgers also note with no little satisfaction, especially as offsetting Beloit's touchdown, the fact that it ran up its biggest score against the lucky Congregationalists. Varsity rooters, however, have no occasion to be ashamed of their team. Improvement was evident on every hand in the game put up by every member of the team. The line held well, and Vanderboom at full back played a star game.

His ability to plug up the line at critical points was The trouble which still hangs over the entire back fieldthat of slownesswas. it is true, evident. 'Lacking speed, the backs were at times -caught by Beloit men, McRae and Smith especially, and held for losses. The varsity was admittedly, outclassed in kicking. Calland, for Beloit, nearly always lifted the little oval to the vaxsity's goal line on kickoffs.

On punting the comparison Is the same. Only when Driver took his place at full- back during the latter part of the game did Wisconsin show up as it should in this -Abbott's Bun Spectacular. For individual playing the award goes to Vanderboom, Abbott, and Moffatt. Abbott's run' Of 55 yards for a touchdown was spectacular. Fogg helped him, by-good interference.

Fogg also saved another touchdown by Merrill. after he had passed Abbott and Libequist. Bush, in Juneau's place, played an exCellent game and may give the Badger captain a hard race for his position. -Beloit had another opportunity to score five points on a field goal, when Calland tried from the 25 yard liae, but although it was not' blocked. his aim was spoiled by the Badgers and the ball went wild.

Again Calland had a a free catch on Wisconsin's 20 yard line, but once more he failed, although the sphere fiew close to the posts. Moffatt and Lillequist at half back positions did consistent work, both bucking the line and around ends. Each was credited several times 'with runs of from 13 to SO yards. Attorney H. J.

Killilea, one of the warmest supporters of the Michigan team, was present at the game and said regarding -Wisconsin's work: 4 I think Wisconsin has improved 100 per cent since I saw the first game with Lawrence two weeks ago, and I think that they have material with which to develop for the Michigan game one of tha strongest which has ever been put out." Mr. Killilea, who was capitain of the, first team Michigan ever sent east, expressed the opinion -that the Michigan-Wisconsin game two 'weeks from today would be the biggest game ever played in the west and would more than likely- be decided by the team which WEL, most fortunate.14 the matter of fumbles and similar flukes. Merrill Earns Beloit's Scores Wisconsin was scored on -by th-e-Beloit team for the first time in the history of the games between the two. Institutions. This fact is enough to satisfy a large share of 'the Beloit supporters and the only consolation for the Wisconsin rooters is that today's score is the largest ever up on Beloit by the Beloit's score was fairly won by.

Merrill and his dash for twenty odd yards down the field, not to be stopped or even tackled. until well behind the coveted go a1 line, was enough to set the bleachers wild. It all pened so quickly that the Badger rooters were startled and for an insotant hardly realized the significance of it. The teams were lined up so close to tha.side lines that the varsity end on -the right side was over on the left side of his team, as it was supposed Beloit would, of course, undertake a play on that side instead of risking spoiling a good play by running out of bounds. This was Beloit's opportunity and Merrill took It with the result as stated.

In the second half Beloit fell off notably in its play, while Wisconsin ran up the scores rapidly. Lineup: Wisconsin. Beloit. Capt. Merrill E.

L. T. R. L. G.

Skow i Cron C. L.G. Ebert Wheeler R. G. L.

Bertkei Wesley T. L. Abbott! Williams R. E. Q.

ogg Calloud B. it- H. Moffatt Mills L. H. B.

L. H. LilUquist NicRea R. H. B.

F. Vanderboomi Smith F. B. SubstitutesFor Wisconsin. Driver.

Findlay: for Beloit, Plumb, Smith. and Burke. ToucndownsMoffatt 121. Liljequist 2. Vanderboom I 2 I.

Findlay. Driver. GoalsJuneau L14. Oct. Milwaukee, bit men are rejoicing in the fact that today their team scored its first touchdown and isconsin arsity tea vm Wis- goal on the consine men see in Beloit's touchdown a re- minder of the work ahead to Prepare for av 1.

The Badgers also note with no little satisfaction, especially as offsetting Beloit's touchdown, the fact that it ran up its big- gest ecore against the lucky Cong-regation- allsts. on oe 7- si artsitl hoof Imm occa-- prove- meat was evident every hand lathe game ut up by every member of the team. The line held well, and Vanderboom at full back played a star game. His ability to plug up the line at critical points was notable The trouble swhich still hangs over the entire back field-that of slowness-was. it is true, evidsent.

'Lacking speed, the backs were at -caught by Beloit men, McRae and time Smith especially, and held for losses. The varsity was admittedly outclassed in kicking. Callansi, for Beloit nearly always lifted the little oval to the varsity's goal line on kickoffs. On punting the comparison Is the same. Only when Driver took his place at full- back during the latter part of the a ame ta did Wisconsin show up as it should in this work.

-k Abbott's Bun Spectacular. For individual playing the award goes to Vnde rboom, Abbott and Moffatt Abbott's run' 55 yards for a touchdown was spec- 1 Fogg helped him- by good interfer- acu a ence. Fogg also saved another touchdown by Merrill, after he had passed Abbott and Littequist Bush in Juneau's place played an excellent game and may give the Badger captain a hard race for his position. Beloit had another opportunity to score fiVe point on a field goal, when Calland tried from the 25 yard line, but although it was not blocked, his aim was spoiled by the Badgers and the ball went wild. Again Calland had a trial-on a free catch on Wisconsin's 20 yard line but once more he failed, although the 1 ft 1 the Moffatt phere tic ose pos s.

sloffatt and Ieiljequist at half back positions did consist- both bucking the line eat work ne an around ends. Each was credited several times wi th runs of from 15 to SO yards. Attorney H. J. Killilea, one of the warmest the Michigan supporters of team, was present at the game and said regarding -Wisconsi n's Work I think Wisconsin has improved 100 per cent since saw the first garne with Law- rence two weeks ago, and I think that they have material with which to develop for the Michigan game one of the- strongest which has ever been put out te 1111 't I air.

RI ea was cap a expressed of the, first am Michigan ever sent east, the 1 -that- the Michigan-Wisconsi op nu) game two -weeks feolis today would be the biggest game ever played in the west and would more than likely Ise decided by the team which WEL, most fortunate 14 the matter of fumbles end similar flukes Merrill Earns Beloit Score Wisconsin was scored on by ta team for the first time in the history of the games between the two institutions. This fact is enough to satisfy a large share of the Beloit supporters and the only consola- Lion for the rooters is that to- day's score is the largest ever 'run up on Beloit by the varsity. Beloit's score was fairly won by. Merri and his dash for twenty' odd yards down the a stopped or Id. not to oppe even tackled until lie well behind the coveted greal line, was the bleachers "Id enough to se eac ers a 1 It all hap- pened so quickly- that the Badger rooters startled and for an inotant hardly a er it realized the significance The teams were lined up so close to lines that the varsity end on the right side as over on on.

1 ft ide of his team, as it wee supposed the Be loit would of course. undertake a play on that side instead of risking spoiling a good play by running out of bounds. This was and Merrill took It with Beloit opportunity the resu lt as stated. 1. A If est 9.,1 7 -saw N.

Oct. Carlisle Indians defeated Cornell here today by a score of 10 to 6 in a fierce and hard fought contest. The Indians played In their old time form, using a tackle back formation with much success. Johnson. Wheelock.

and Williams played star games. Cornell put up a stubborn contest. Fop Warner played a star The Indians kicked oft, and after an exchange of punts held for downs on their forty yard line. After making two five yard gains they lost the ball on a fumble. The ball changed hands several times by fumbles and offside plays, and Coffin tried a place kick from the twenty-five yard line, but failed.

The 'Indians punted out, and. Brewster returned the compliment. At this point the Indians began to use. a tackle back formation. which Cornell seemed unable to Cornell finally forced the Indians to punt.

However, Carlisle secured' the ball on a fluke, making thirty-five yards. The Indians then made thirty yards on a fumble. Cornell held on its two yard line. Brewster 'punted and Johnson caught the ball for a tree kick. Wheelock then kicked a goal from the thirty yard line.

After the next kickoff Carlisle punted, and the ball rolled to Cornelrs ten yard line, where Brewster lost it on a fumble. Two downs and the Indians had the ball on Cor-. nell's three yard line. Wheelock then plunged over for Carlisle. The ball changed hands several times and finally the Indians were forced to punt.

Eueder blocked the kick and Smith fell on the ball behind the line for Cornell's only touchdown. Coffin kicked goal. During the remainder of the half the ball seesawed back and forth. In the second half the Indians played a fierce and aggressive game, making first downs repeatedly. Fumbles were frequent and the ball changed hands repeatedly.

However, Cornell braced several times. The ball kept seesawing back and forth throughout the entire half, neither side being able to score. Cornell once succeeded in working the ball down to the Indians' ten yard line, only to lose it on downs. Lineup: Cornell 61. I Carlisle 10.

Larkin. Beaver L. E. Van wagenert, White L. T.

R. Smith, Ward' Phillips G. R. 0 -Hunt Wheelock. Snook.

Davttt. Fetzer Lubo L.G Warnercaptj Axendine R. T. L. Lueder.

Bradley R. E. L. ELawrence. Q.

B. Q. Sheldon, R. H. Coftln L.

H. Snider Yarlott R. H. B. F.

Catlin Williams capt.1...F. B. ScoreCarlisle. 10; Cornell. 6.

Smchdowns Williams. Smith. GoalsCoffin. Goals from field Wheelock InjuredWheelock. RefereeStouffer, Pennsylvania.

UmpireThomson, George- town. Time of 1mIves-25 minutes. Ithaca. N. Ye Oct.

Cars lisle de feated Cornell here today by' Indian a score of 10 to 6 in a fierce and hard fought 1 their Id contest. The Indians played i me form, using a tackle back formation on ti with muc It success. Johnson, Wheelock, and Williams played fftar games. Cornell put up a stubborn Pop Warner played a star game The Indians kicked off, and after are ex- change of punts held for downs on their 1 After making two five yard fort) lard me. gains they lust I the ball on a nimble; The I times by ball then-.

changed hands severe fumbles and offside and, Coffin tried a place kick from the twenty-five yard line, but failed. The 'Indians punted and, Brewster returned the compliment- At this point the Indians began to use. a tackle back formation, which cornet' seemed unable to so lve ornell finall forced the -y ee Indians to punt However, Carlisle secured' the ball on a fluke aking thirty-fiv yards The Indians then made thirty yards on a' fumble. Cornell held on Its two yard line. tdadJh Brewster pun T18011- caugnt the ball for a free kick.

Wheelock then kicked a goal from the thirty yard line. After the next kickoff Carlisle punted, and the ball rolled to ten yard line i where Brewster lost it, on a fumble. Two dosvns and the Indians had the ball on Cone nell's three yard line. 'Wheelock then Carlisle plunged over for The ball changed hands several times and finally the Indians were forced to punt. Eue- der blocked the kick and Smith fell on the ball ell 's only touch- behind the line for Corn down.

Coffin kicked goal During the re- maind er of the half the ball seesawed back and forth In the second half the Indians played a fierce and aggressive game, making first am frequent downs repeatedly Fumbles were and the ball changed hands-repeatedly. How- ever, Cornell braced several times. The ball kept' seesawing back and forth throughout the entire half, neither side being able to ornell once ucceeded in orking score ball Indians s' l' the a own the Ian ten yard me, only to lose it on downs. Lineup: Cormell GI. I carusie tio FL Larkin.

Beaver an waener gl, White L. L. T. Smith. Ward' BbilliPs G.

R. 0 Wheelock. Shook. bavitt. -Fetzer.

ubo E. teRpt.1 Asendine R. T. 1.... I Lhder Bradle I L.

E-Lawrence. Larkin Brewster'. Sheldon, Matthews. RI Hi eis- Coffin li. 13.

I Shebb. Snidert Yarlott R. H. B. Ft Bivins.

Catlin' Williams 10; Cornell. 6. ---Ditictidowns- 'W i i lin rna grn frh ir-nn 1 --il'eltil nnia IQ frmys fi.1 A Salmon's Heroic Efforts. Hennekart gave his captain short rest by running. around Michigan's right.

for eight yards; with the ball on Michigan's twenty yard line. Salmon made an. heroic attempt to score on Yost's team. He was given the ball eight times in but Michigan finally held him on the five yard line for downs, and that was the nearest Notre Dame came to scoring. After that it was practically all one way, but it was altogether too close for the comfort of the Wolverines.

Salmon had practically worn himself out in trying to cross the goal line, and was not a dangerous opponent after he had spent so much force. In the second half Michigan's superior physical condition began to tell, and its goal line was not in danger for a moment, while on offense it braced up and played the Catholics their feet. In the first half Michigan secured one touchdown. In the second session it negotiated three. The game was characterized by much wrangling.

and rough tactics were indulged in. Redden was put out of the game on this account, but denied that he was guilty. the Notre Dame center, had a knack of grabbing the ball while Gregory was passing It. In the second half attention was called to it, and Notre Dame waspenalized until it ceased. Coach Yost Is gatislied.

When asked' what he thought of the game, Coach Yost said: I am well satisfied. The Notre Dame team puts up a stubborn fight, but I knew we could lick them. The size of the score was Just what I expected after taking a look at the field. Salmon, for Notre Dame, kicked off to Sweeley, who returned it with a punt that went out of bounds on Notre Dame's 45 yard line. Salmon bucked four yards, and then made five more.

Salmon kept hitting the line viciously, but, after getting the ball to Michigan's 53 yard line. Michigan fofced Notre Dame to punt. Sweeley caught it, but was downed in his tracks. Hernstein ran around right for thirty yards. Cole and Jones bucked for a total of ten more.

Cole broke through for twenty- yards, thev came some terrific line smashes. Maddock went over for a touchdown. On a punt out Michigan failed to heel. 'Score, Michigan, Notre Dame, O. Michigan MI.

Notre Dame 101. R. Sweeley Nearley E. R. Fansler, Carter Gillen E.

G. C. Gregory I O' Mal ley C. McGu gen G. L.

T. Cole. Palmer'Desman. T. L.

ERidden, Ihonnegan E. Cole. 0' Shannesy Q. B. Q.

B. -z Graver Dorn L. IL R. R. H.

H. R. L. H. F.

Jones ScoreMichigan, 23; Notre Dame, O. TouchdownsMaddock. 3: Jones. 1. GoalsCole, 3.

RefereeJackson of Lake Forest. Umoire Hinckey of Yale. LinesmenWill Weeks of Michigan and Silver of Notre Dame. TimekeeperCapt. Weeks of Michigan and Roger of Notre Dame.

Time of halves-25 minutes. Salmon's Heroic Efforts. Hennegan gave his captain short rest by running Michigan' eight around 'with the right for all on Michigan's twenty yard fine. Salmon made an. heroic attempt to score on Yost's He as given the ball eight times in finally held him on the five yard line for 'downs, and that was the nearest at Notre Dame came to scoring.

Atter th I was practically all one way, but it was alto- ge er th too close for the comfort of the Wolverines. Salmon had practically worn himself out in trying to cross the goal line, and was not ti dangerous opponent after he had spent so much force. In the second half Michigan's su erlor physical condition began to tell, and itPs goa line was not in danger for a moment, whill on offence it braced up and played the Cath- ones their feet. In the first half Mich's- gan secured one touchdown. In the second session it one three.

Thme was characterized by much wrangling. and rough tacticewere indulged in. Redden was put out of the game on this account, but denied that he as guilty. the Notre Dame center, had a knack of grabbing the ball while Gregory was passing It. In the half attentio n.

was called to it, and Notre Dame waspenal- Ized until It ceased. Coach Yost Is Satisfied. Wn asked what he thought of the game he Coach Yost I am well satisfied. The NOtre Dame team puts up a stubborn fight but I knew we could lick them. The size of the score was Just what I expected after taking a look at the field.

Salmon, for Notre Dame, kicked off to SweeY, with a punt that le who returned it went out of bounds on Notre Dame's 45 yard line. Salmon bucked- four yards, and then made' fiv e' more. Salmon kept hitting the line viciously, but, after getting the ball to Michigan's 53 yard line. Michigan fofced Notre Dame to punt. Sweeley caught it but was downed in his tracks.

Hernstein ran around right for thirty yards. Cole and Jones bucked for a total of ten more Cole broke through for twenty yards. thee cam some terrific line smashes. Maddock went over for a touchdown. On a punt out Michi- gan al -led to heel.

'Score, ISlichigan, Notre Dame, O. MI. I Notr Dame 10 1. Michigan Sweeley Nearley R. Fansler, Cullinane-L.

T. it Carter' Gillen E. G. c. Gregory 'O'Malley L.

R. G. L. Cole. PalmeriDesman.

Furlong T. L. Sterry, honnegan -pi Cole 44- o'Shannesy -z Graver, Dorn B- Q- McDermitt H. B. Heston 1 Salmon F.

Jons 0,,. Culver, 10; Lewis, 5. Culver. Oct. won the fiercest game played here this season from Lewis institute by a score of 16 to Knight scored the first touchdown for the academy seven minutes after the game began.

Five minutes' later Lewis' only- score was made. Lewis had been forced to punt in the middle of the field. McQuaid ran back the kick, but was thrown so hard that the ball slipped from his arms, and Bartlett carried it over the line. In the second half Culver fumbled on its six yard line. and Lewis carried the ball to within half a yard of the goal, but the cadets held and took the ball.

Lineup: Culver 1161- Lewis 151. R. Hunter Bartlett E. R. Barrett Dierssen L.

T. R. Seivers, Hoffman j. G. Cavnah i Walsh L.

0 M. Cavnahl Burlingame G. L. T. H.

Bays Meede R. T. Deming, Mills E. Q. McQuaid I Delves pt 13.

H. Bays' Adams H. B. L. H.

Wood' Davidson H. B. F. Knight Savage ScoreCulver. 16; Lewis, 5.

Touchdowns Knight. Bartlett. H. Bays 121. GoalKnight.

RefereeNewman. UmpireDegrost, South Side, 17; Joliet 11. O. Joliet, Oct. South Side academy football team of Chicago had no trouble in defeating the Joliet high school eleven.

17 to O. The visitors plated a snappy game, and were full of tricks. Lineup: South Side 1171. Joliet 01. L.

Knight Brown R. E. L. .0. Hil; Etti Inger R.

T. IA. Behan Stansbury G. Witkowski R. G.

R. Knapp t-. Talcott L. T. R.

D. MeRoy 1 Stevens I. E. Calh oun Shatv Culver, 10; Lewis, 5. Culver, Oct.

wort the fiercest game played here this season from Lewis institute by a score of 16 to Knight scored the first touchdown for the academy seven min- Lees after the game began. Five minutes' later Lewis' only- score was made. Lewis had been orced to punt in the mi back the ic of the field. Quaid -a kk, but was thrown so hMcard that he ball slipped from his arms. and Bartlett car- led it ever the line.

In the second half Culver 'umbled on its six yard line. and Lewis carried the 'all li to within half a yard of the goal, but the cadets teld and took the ball. Lineup: Culver pee Lewis 151. Hunter Bartlett R. Barrett Dierssen L.

T. R. Seivers, Hoffman L. G. Cavnah I Walsh L.

0 1,1. Cavnabl Burl ingame R. T' L. H. Bays Meede I Deming, Mills R.

E. 4. McQuaid' Delves Bays' Adams B. B. H.

11 Wood' Davidson it H. 13. P. Is Knight' Savage D. Score-Culver.

16; Lewis, 5. Knight. Bartlett. H. Bays e21.

Goal-Knight. iefetee-Newman. limpiri--oegrost, South Side, 17; Joliet O. Joliet Oct. South Side football team of Chicago had no trouble Ti defeating the Joliet high school eleven, 17 to O.

he vieltors PlaSed a enaPPY game, and were full yf tricks. Lineup: South Side 117. Joliet NI. Knight Brown R. E.

Ettlinger R. 13eltall Stansbury Hulouist Witkowski Baia Aurora, 27; Armour Academy, Aurora. Oct. academy met defeat at the bands of East Aurora. this afternoon.

The score was 27 to O. East Aurora played fast ball. and its defense and offense were strong. The teams were about the same weight, but the visitors were unable to bold Lineup: East Aurora 1271. Armour 10.1 L.

Denney Wilkins R. E. L. Pierce E. Everhart R.

T. L. Muschler Jackson R. G. Doan' Foss C.

R. Hopkins Broughton L. G. R. Reef Mansfield L.

T. R. Salti.burg Broton E. Morrifl Jenks (4. B.

1... H. Burkhardt locum B. 1.t. H.

Ruddick W. Ev )-LB. B. P. It Robinson.

Hooper P. B. TouchdownsPierce, Ru idick. Robinson 121. Revs.

Slocum. Goais from touchdownsFowler. 2. RefereeMalcolm. UtnpireRobbins.

LinesmenOlhaver, Lee. TimersRicker. PauL Time uf halves-20 minutes. 'Bast Aurora, "7 Armour Academy. O.

Aurora Ill Oct ac emy met defeat at the bands of East Aurora this afternoon. The score was 27 to 0. East Aurora played fa-st ball. and its defense and offense were strong. The teaurts were about the zame weight.

but the visitors were unable to bold Auror a. Lineup: 4, Aurora 1241. Armour 10.1, ilkins I Pierce t' E. Everhart R. L.

Muschler Jackson i. Doan Foss C. Hopkins Broughton L. ii: Rees NV. Mansfield IL Salfisburg Broton Q- Morriel Jenks 11 1 3- L.

H. at' ocum Bu kb i -1 Et se ck W. IL13. Ruddi Eerhart L. I Haskell, 40; Missouri, O.

Adkins Signs with New York. Milwaukee, Oct 18.Merle T. Adkins. one of the mainstays of the Western, league team in this eity the last season. today signed a contract to pitch for the new American leagUe baseball team that is to enter.Niew York next year.

I I 0 1 3 i 1 L. H. Rohde R. H. B.

R. H. Rockwell L. H. B.

I. Ecapt.j B. UmpireA. Johnson. Chicago.

RefereeW. J. Risley. Joliet Games on Local Gridirons. The Merrimacs defeated the Napoleons at Garfield park yesterday afternoon by a score of 17 to 5- The Hyde Park A.

C. eleven won from the Iroquois team yesterday. 6 to 5. The Riverside A. C.

won from the Oakley A. C. team yesterday by a score of 12 to O. The First National bank team defeated Rids-eland A. C.

e1ven. at Atatin yesterday. lti 49 10, 10. Junior Crew Wing. New Haven.

Oct. IS.Special.The Tale juniors today won the class rowing championship in the annual regatta at Lake Whitney. In the first race the juniors defeated the seniors, who finished a close second. and the sophomores who were third. In the preliminary heat between the academic and the scientific freshmen the scientific stucknts won.

The juniors met the title freshmeen in the tinel heat and again won capturing the class championship. An innovation was made, the classes of Ifoacl. 1944. and 19u5 entering four oared crews. The seniors won this event, with the juniors second and the sophomores AMa.

third Kansas City. Oct. Missouri untversity football team was greatly outclassed by the Haskell Indians in today's football gam the red men winning. 40 to O. Th Missouri team was especially weak oil the defense.

In the first half Archiquette, for tne Indians, broke through the opposing line and carried Chi! ball for sixty-five yards to a touchdown. The score for the first half was to O. In the second half the Indians rut still more vigor into their play and the Missourians were unable toe maks effectirs resistance. Lttneup-, Death of Noted Sit ow Horae. Kansas City, Oct.

JS.The Iowa bred stallion Oh My Oh Me, owned by G. B. Paimer of Denver, who reesnuy refused an offer of $3.001) tor him at Louisville. died suddenly today. 1.