Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

sowlEmimminpr, (iii ti ILLINOIS BEATS PURDUE. CHAIIEPAIGN ELEVEN EASILY WINS-SCORE IS 29 TO 5. 61211g42 OOOOOOOOO 2,5 20 lb 10 000. OOOOO .000 0000a0000 OOOO OOOO OOO 2 5 30 35 40 'WEST'N'S I1 pituip's SAL DIAGRAM OF YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME AT MARSHALL FIELD. HYDE PARK EASILY BER SOUTH SIDERS DEFEAT zroltraz.

VISION IN ANNUAL CONTEST. 21 4, 4 i L. I nn A mo ILLINnIn HyBE pARK EAslyillip U10 DERIO DIAGRAM OF YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME AT MARSHALL FIELD. 1 sotrrit SIDERS DEFEAT NO I I crzulttpAIGN ELEVEN EASILY 1, 1: 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 46 b0 b5 60 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 6 31111DI. I SCORE IS 29 TO 5 WINS VISION IN ANNUAL CONTE ti 4 Jai eeeeeeeeee soil's eeeee vono dir2 ST.

I N'WEST'N'S OOOOOOO vto) 1 OOOOOOOOOO i- co A i i. millitm01 I 4 c--- SCA 1 ele-ke 1 --h-77 1 I 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 46 60 b5 60 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 4 1 3 (2 .3 CKF 0 .0 OOOOOOO 0 0000a0000 Or 0000 omen 000 a 000 ye amoolim.an I el le il 2 'Vs WittAbil sAL vt At Score of Game Played at Ravenswood Field Is 28 to 0 in Favor of Csot 11 and Ills MenThey Itta the North Sider Off Their Peet to the First ilalf and Get si Lout 1.4,1' Before Their Trick Plays Are Seittl i Other Score of Game Played at Rave. 1.,11 .1 CP. .3 Indiana Team Gives Coach Holt's Men a Scare in the Early Part of the First halt, When They Cross Their Opponents' Goal LineContest I. Replete with Fumbling, in Which Both Aggregations Are the Of-.

Indiana Team Gives Coach lloirs Melt SIDE Cl WEIF RELS pia I 3c WiZi 4Z ha rt-01)-4; ea we CH.CAGO PLAY ORTHWESTER Wenn kIZIt'eff otrwilui Elliman KICK 11-1 mom BALL CARRIED Ito tr. DOWNS FUMBLE II tJI ft PfNALTY 1 I 'I MAU 4.4,; Illittrl. 3 SALL-T-7 30 35 40 45 50 os.Komin ,111 vittiiera.4-4 titRill'S ILL 9.clionflu iatt-f-4 Aeer fificAS91 lAkt 55 NOIr akC kiZi-4Z Kart-11 44 Nig' tri iAILL OFF It. All .714 .0 (-) SiDE -0- 1L. CNCACO PLAY ORTHWESTER VI 0 I 1 V- 0.061ill 4.) -f 111:101:111 I tilZ It- liff ItEr NUE 4- io 4...

'a 4 ILL 0 LA (S 4i11114101 1.1.1 ID II II IN II KICK 4- CI 4)- --AD till Wo BALL CARRIED invI rrs lc; AMP I oo oo hi 4. WO tt DOWNS fasICAAO'S IA lits. Pr Vi7) I LI 7.1. tufTUMEILtEati I 4-- tible II III III 1 PfNALTY FTIE I 11110: rwE EB s. atxts oe'isnA 4.3: ava is: 0 CHOU'S ILL SWEDE Half XI 4r IF gill l' ST111 ell, 4 M.

Cl' 2 4 i so 41 i iv F01 NAL IntO Ect ss la AAAI. AIM 1111114 Kt 1 it lio i. 71 41 a 11Fr dijwilAue A I 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 150 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 Nv IL AL A Jr! -Hyde Park triumphed over its old North Division, yesterday afternoon at a venswood field by an overwhelming ,42 of 28 to O. seert s. tr 'if 1 play he went over through Ward.

scoring the maroons first touchdown. The rooters felt that the game was as good as won and went wild at once. Ellsworth kicked goal. Score: Chicago, Northwestern, O. Touchback by Sheldon.

On the kickoff, Baird booted the oval to Chicago's goal line. where Sheldon held it for a touchback. Ellsworth punted out from the twenty yard line to Booth on Northwest er's thirty-eight yard line, and the little quarter ran it back to the center chalk mark. Booth hurdled Ellsworth for two yards. Sabin hit Maxwell for three, and again for one.

Ward was able to gain only one yard against Ahlswede, and Baird was forced to punt. The ball went high and advanced but twenty yards. Lee Maxwell caught It On the maroon thirty-five yard line, but some one butnped into him and the pigskin bounced out of his hands for a loss of eight yards. Booth made one yard between Ahiswede arid Ellsworth. On the next play an attempted double pass to Fleager lost the purple a yard.

Campbell punted, Baird kicked to Lee Maxwell, who was forced out of bounds on Chicago's ten yard line. On a double pass Sheldon got around Kafer for five yards. Ivison made four yards through Allen and another yard through Baird. At this point Perkins had had about all he could stand and Wightman was sent back to his old place, Catlin going In at right end. With the ball now on its nineteen yard line, Chicago started on the procession that carried the pigskin over Northwestern's goal for the second score.

Wightman signalized his appearance at full by plunging through for five yards. On the next play Ivison circled Peckuran's end and broke away with a clear field before him. He was unable, however. to outstrip Booth. who dawned him on Northwestern's thirty-five yard line- Wight-man bucked for one yard.

Sheldon dodged In between Scott and Kafer for eight yards on a diagonal run. On this play Capt. Ward was bumped in the head so bad, that time was taken out for him to recover. Wightman went through Bell for three yards. Sheldon slipped through between Baird and Scott for four.

Capt. Ward by this time was out of his thead and was led off the field. fighting to be left In the game. Prickett was put in his place. Ivison made a straight buck for three yards; Wightman followed with two.

Ivison hit Baird for four and Allen for six. Twice Ivisoa was called on. but each time the purple held the maroons down to one yard gains. With the bail on the Methodists' two yard line, Wightman was sent through Allen for the second touchdown. Ellsworth kicked goal.

Chicago, 12; Northwestern, 0. Purple Rallies at End. On the kickoff the oval agaiii sient back. of the maroon goal line. Sheldon.

however. did not touch it down. and ran back through a broken field for forty-five yards, but Referee Branch called the ball back and compelled Ellsworth to punt out from the twenty yard line. Rogers, who had gone in for Peckumn ran back the pigskin for twenty-five yards to Chicago's forty-five yard line. From this point the pulple's offense began to show up better again.

Fleager's tremendous plunges Chicago's right wing repeatedly made the distance in one try. Rcgers and Sabin took a hand occasionally. but Fleager was the star. On their own fifteen yard line the maroons held for downs. Sheldon and Ivison each made four yards.

Then the fumble of an attempted fake pass cost the maroons six yards, and a fumble gave Northwestern the ball. After a five yard penalty for Chicago's off side play and two gains by Fleager and Rogers, the purple had carried the ball to Chicago's fifteen yard line. Fleager attempted a drop kick, but failed. This was Northwestern'e last chance to score. Ellsworth punted out from the twenty yard line.

and after changing hands, once on downs, the ball remained in Chicago's possession until the end of the half. The whistle blew with the oval on the center line. Lineup: Chicago 112. I Northwestern En B. EWightman.

Cotten' Rarer 1. play he went over through Ward. scoring the maroons first touchdonThe rooters ft w. el that the game was as good as won. and went wild at once.

Ellsworth kicked goal. Score: Chicago, Northwestern, 0. Touchback by Sheldon. On the kickoff, Baird booted the oval to Chicago's goal line, where Sheldon held it for a touchback. Ellsworth punted out from the twenty yard line to Booth on Northwest a.

1441e. 0 Champaign, IlL, Oct 18.SpeciatIn a game 'replete with spectacular plays and long runs Illinois today ran up a score of 29 to' Purdue's 5. Illinois far outclassed the Hoosier team in all departments. Throughout the game much punting Was indulged in by both teams, and Illinois gained many yards on the exchanges. as Stahl excelled Leslie.

Beebe also outpunted Knapp and Miller. In this punting game Cook got down the field fast and nailed his man often for losses of five to six yards. Outside of the punting straight football was played by both teams. Illinois defense was fine, and Purdue was able to gain its distance only a few tines, Its longest run being fifteen yards by Leslie. Illinois' offense was not up to standard in the first half, but braced considerably in the second and gained ground consistently.

Rounds, who played at left half. has lined up only twice with the varsity. The rest of the hack fieidHuntoon, Bronson, and Pitts were on the hospital list. Rounds was not called upon frequently to take the ball, as 1 Illinois used both tackles behind the line, and also ran them from position. Stahl and 1 Rathget were a good pair of ground gainers, 1 and both made many of Illinois' yards, while Stahl was responsible for three touchdowns and two runs of fifty yards.

Purdue's Ends Are Weak. Diener at right half made two good runs around Purdue's ends, who were the weakest seen in this season. Purdue's offensive gaine was anything but good, the backs started slowly-often not even getting to the line before an Illinois man had downed them. Purdue's Only score came in the first half on an exchange of punts, when Cook tackled Leslie. who was heeling a fair catch.

Purdue was given fifteen yards for Cook's interference, and this brought the ball to Illinois' twenty-five yard line, from where Leslie made an easy place kick. With this one exception, Illinois goal was not in danger, as Purclue could not gain ground consistently. of play was similar to Illinois, as a tackle was called back on nearly every play. Illinois tried one trick playdelayed passbut did not gain. In the spectacular work of the came, Stahl, Diener.

Rathget, and Cook were most prominent. Stahl two runs were tine and his responding to every call for the necessary yard to a first down helped Illinois considerably. Diener also made two runs of forty-five yards and ran harder than has been big custom. Rathget at tackle plowed his N.N ay along many times with two or three of the gold and black stockinged men going to his legs. 1 gale nd tend, The fast Hyde Parkers swept.their 1 ponents off their feet during the first hit I and it was to this fact that the Hyde pez 1 1.

yteaamnddodw ernentostaVesliSt; team owes the large score. for in the 1 half the North $iders played much battra. tbho et hil fd ee nil ai; ekl The playing was -rough throughout 4 much slugging was done on both the officials made no attempt to stop. 80E 4 l' of the decisions of the officials were hi especially those of Referee Purthman. The North Division girls outdid the sort i 1 side maidens in cheering.

Theyoung women 1 from the north side school bEgan cheenzg i their team when it first entered and did tit 5- i stop even when the points against 1 heroes began to roil up. After the ge-a a. line was formed outside 14e gate anti ih C. yelled defiantly I antly as the Hyde Park paaehi by. i Only during the first part of the game A-41 Hyde Park's big line of trick plays goli 21 for gain; by the end of the first half the north Eiders had solved the whole list kat when Hyde Park needed gains its attacka4 I tackle were good.

Knorr was the star ill I these plays. going through repeatedly forint yards. The north siders would think they i had him stopped only to see him a I I out of their reach. Tom Hammond was a i star at straight line bucking. 'Wolfe ail 1 3.

Ransom made several good gains aroma end. 3 clearly outclassed Kuse In punting, making many yards on each change. He also made a drop kick twenty-five yard line at a difficult North Division was weak at tackling, i Hyde Park made its usual number 1 bles and offside plays. The north 4 resurrected their old friend, the tandem, after a couple of trials gave it vp for the 4 more open work. t-i During the first half the North Divirli lads were unable to make a first down, ha: la it the second half they came out with a rob 11 and carried the ball to their opponents' fcny i yard line.

the nearest they came to SCOitg, 1 Lineup: Hyde Park 1251. North Disi Firm 14 R. NV. McKillipr. 0 Stelling, EaLk ILL 14 R.

H. Hammond Weinberger R. 0 Horger Erickson. G. Becker i Paupau i L.

0 McCauley Shot. G. L. T. Knorr Cowell Lt.

T. LE H. Mcifillipp'Atdridge it E. 1 Q. Wept i I NV.

StensiCspLI ti B. R. H. Wolfe DeTray E. B.

i L. H. 13... Ransom Ramey IL Li Iii. P.

Hammond Kaese F. S. I ScoreHyde Park, North Division. O. downsT.

Hammond, Wolfe. Eckorra.i. Itart.m. i 1 GoalsT Hammond. 3.

Goals from iledE.km.. sail. Re fereeFurt hman ri. UmpireWaal' anis. EinesinenOberfelder anti HeriKt.

Ttra.ittfl-firs 1 Hammond and NVbite. Time of balbesTtnitylive minutes. I :..7: i 1 4 I I 4 'a A i-, 5 10 15 20 25 1 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 I I I 4 I Ir 1- I 114-e, 0 1 ICU 16AGO'S KICK-OFF6 I A2 I onempaga 1710.11po -I ee SALL I I Itie TIT 101 60A'jfir4Al. PLACE IWO NO lit 15 tin 0116160 111-11 st lt .1,, 11 I 1 v4 tVEST'13 lAti 4 14 IlL'S tft-144' 4c9.811 0 ngi 11.... jit v.

ifill141 I I I I I N-WEST'N'S KICK soil. ICE I I a Si II II nig I deli al II II IM lin II i NEST ni litt Elittao0 A WI r) AmoRm I .1 I ii, I-41A' I 3 AA- a- If I IV IS IA1 I I 1 ca 3 .1, II OO i OMOO .000 0000 I di IA yi 'ilt. 'LAT 4 ,...1 LICIP0WI CRIZASO'S lAll i GUT INNus -0" 1 .,4 .4,11,, 0 Ir" 0 OC. DRAG 'S UAL ittaio -cad, LAL ECM it-; N'WESTN'S KICK-OFF 4:6 7 is4214. PLO IOT 1111.0110111 ITOUtI IAC a as ill AB MI II 11111 7ororlettrIll 111,11 III CNICAIO'S IAL econbA L.Ao Al 0 I Ar- of I 1 LK 'I'S PALL (le i allumm man ALL OA.

lp 4 It' I 0, allevgc.4.-r-e-re... 44 r7 nl." 1 otriF1 ID 611AL Intl I 1 1 .1 (k- I'll ST'IS IA 1 I ill, '444', 'Id 42-61-1 '3 4 NMI. tilliCi 'ACE IIII 1111 11111 OR 111618111181111111111111 II, c)IN 1 YdOILlfr it l'IVE T'I ANEW 12 iirRtittle-Catteb- 5-10 11 A IIIICAIII my O'" lt 1 kr' Gmwtchthi PH D. Islobberi: MO I 1 I '4FAI Cl- J. 1 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 AteLD 0 cf! 411 0 Jit I Note on Diagram: The letters a' and indicate the above or below the lines representing the advance of the ball are initial of the man who carries the ball and is followed bya dash tl)e attack is made, e.

IvAl means that Ivison carried the ball lateral position of the ball as explained in the key. The initials intended to indicate the names of the the first being the and the initial of the man on the opposing team against whom through the position defended by Allen. DEFEAT FOR THE OBARE118 IIARVARD, 14; SOLDIERS, 6. Illinois Line a Stone Wall. Besides these stars the Illinois line was like a- stone wall, and only seldom' were men seen in the line.

For the Purdue team, Davidson. left tackle, was by far the best man. Davidson made half of Purdue's tackles, and tackled as fiercely as any man ever seen on Illinois field. Leslie. Purdue's full back, was good on both defense and offense.

His running b-zck with the ball was good. He showed he w. game, as he was tackled hard several times, but would not quit until they carried him off the field. The quarter back work of Collar was fair, but he fumbled several times, which helped Illinois much, as Cook fell on the ball like a flash. The Purdue team played hard football, but was to slow in its formations, while Illinois had a fast back field.

The coaches are well satisfied with- thol Ecore, and praise the back field work, as' the men have not been worked together long. Pitts being out of the game weakened it a great deal. nois Line a Stone Wall. n- 1 4 4 1 i. I i WEST POINT SCORES ON CRIXSON BY LINE BREARING.

BROWN WINS FROM PENNSYLVANIA BY SCORE OP 15 T's 't. South Division, 11 English High. South Division defeated the English BittS toot at Washington park yesterday morning by a SCOTS of 11- to 5. The South Division boys allowed to much better advantage than they did against 114, Park last week. Bremner of South Divisior vado several long runs one for fifty and touchdown.

The second touchdown for South Itivit4 was made by Smith by line bucking. iei wts the star of the English High team. As lay ant side boye could not get a team of eligible p'ssysto the game was merely a practhe affair antl has bearing on the championship. The lineup: South Division 1111. I English High DI.

R. Smith! Jaeota It Nesbitt T. R. GNelson. Trimble J-laertau L.

C. cwigert, Bannerman L. WaLacei 13rettner I. Fecki Mackey L. Parks Cal I ba R.

Q. 7' R. H. Logan! 14. E.

H. Bremner: IL al F. Snider! Nielson South Division. 11; Iglish Totals downsSmith. Bremner.

Nielson. GAutl---Brecasts Rferee----Parker. UmpireVs eiL Time to.no 20 and 15 minutes. field for fifty yards, only to lose on a fumble, and then Dartmouth by steady plugging carried for a touchdown. In the second half Dartmouth scored twice more, using its tackles to good advantage.

Williams lost several opportunities to score through fumbles. Lineup: Dartmouth (181. Williams CO. R. Farmer Lewis R.

Place Jones R. Gage Hoffman G. Gilman Campbell E. 0 Dennett Ft. G.

L. Smith Hatch R. T. L. Bullock Case R.

E. Q. Witham B. R. H.

13 Vaughn Gut Orson L. H. B. L. H.

B.Colton. Connelly. AVatmon. H. B.

F. B. Coburn Peabody F. B. Dartmouth.

18; Willie 1118, O. TouchdownsCoburn 121, Colton. GoalsVaughn i31. Umpire R. W.

Brown of Harra.rd. RefereeHarry Dad-nun of Boston A. A. Time-25 minute halves. R.

Farr Scott T. R. IL Maxwell L. G. C.

Ellswort Bell E. h' Ward. G. L. Koehler Allen R.

T. L. Spelk Peckumn. E. Q.

Jr 14 Maxwell! Booth B. R. H. BSchnur. Bez-i Sherlock.

Stattler. dek. Johnson. Ivisont L. H.

B. L. H. Sabin R. H.

B. F. B.Perkins. 'Wight B. ScoreChicago.

12; Northwestern. O. TouchdownsIvison. Wightman. Goals from touchdowns Ellsworth.

2. InjuredSchnur. Bezdek. Jennison. Perkins.

Ward. Sherlock. RefereeBranch, Williams. UmpireGaston. Cleveland.

O. Head linesmanSteck; for Chicago. Buckley; for North. western. Kappelman.

TimekeepersFor Chicago. Thatcher: for Northwestern. Morris. Time of ha1ves-34 minutes. Cambridge Team Is Played to a still in First Half, Which Ends in a TieVisitors Itiale Second Touchdown in Last Half by Thirty Yard Run Safety Increases Winners' Total to Fourteen PointsTandem Formation Used Continually.

Providence Men Fully Sustain Reputation Made Against YniePhiladel- phians Fail to Penetrate Opponents' Line or Skirt the EndsBarry, Captain of Brunonians, Makes Both Touchdowns on Long.Buns--Ilome Team 'Scores on a Fluke. the Purdue game, Wightman meking good gains. In the second half, Chicago tried running the ends more, and successfully, for the ends were a weak spot of Northwestern and the half backs were by that time well used up by the offense. All these'were old Plaes in the Chicago repertoire. For Northwestern, Sabin, also a substitute given a chance by the week's injuries to the regular backs, Fleager, and Baird appeared to be doing the best work.

Viewed in the retrospect. Chicago's play was not -intirely satisfactory. It did not Improve as much as one was led to believe it would after the showing in the Purdue game. It was slow, almost hopelessly so. in the first half, signally falling to show a week's advance since last Saturday.

More speed will be needed to beat Illinois next Saturday It the Mini keep their internal troubles in the background. Its lina charged fairly well. probably better than a week ago, considering Its opponents. Capt. Sheldon and several of the veterans admitted they were not entirely satisfied.

Northwestern made its first appearance against a team in the first division and created the impression it will be 50 per cent stronger with another week's drill, providing the cripplea get back Into the game. Details of the Battle. Chicago won the toss and chose the south goal. Baird kicked off to the maroons' five yard line. Sheldon got the bail and ran it back fifteen yards.

Then began the first test of the purple's defense. Schnur tried to find a hole between Scott and Bell and failed. Sheldon fared no better when he tried to pierce the right side of the line. Then Ellsworth punted forty yards and Booth returned the ball to the center of the field. On the first play Chicago was penalized five for off side play.

Then the purple began to buck the line with its close formation. Baird shifted to guard, playing opposite R. Maxwell. and opened up holes time and again for the backs. Fleager started the purpie's offense by hitting one of these holes for two yards.

Ile went through the same place for another two yards and then advanced the ball four yards by the same play. Scott opened up a hole and Sabin plunged through the right tackle for five yards more. Sherlock went through left tackle for a yard and Scott again opened up a hole through which Sabin made a ebort gain. Fleager again went thrcugh R. Maxwell for five yards.

An attempt to execute a fake end run The Chicago line stead stiff and Northwestern lost the ball on downs. Maroon Offense Appears. Chicago then gave the first exhibition of what IL could do in offense. Perkins tried a plunge through right guard and failed to make ground. He tried again through the left and found a hole through which he advanced five yards.

Sheldon started around right end, but was tackled by Sherlock with a gain of only two yards. Then Schnur went through right guard for a yard and Perkins made a dash past Bell for five yards more, carrying the ball to the center of the field. An attempt to turn the purple's left end failed. Bezdek replaced Schnur at right half. Sheldon went through Bell for six yards and then Perkins made another dash past Scott.

The heavy purple tackle was nowhere around, apparently. Farr had opened up a large hole through which the maroon full back dasbed eo quickly that Fleager, who played behind the line, was unable to step him before he bad. carried the ball a clean twelve yards. The left side of the purple line gave way when the maroon backs smashed into it, and -all of the plays were directed at this point. Sheldon tried to find a hole, but carried the ball out of bounds with a gain of only a yard.

Then Perkins went through Scott for another five yards. Guard Maxwell Gives Way. Fleager shifted to the left to reinforce Scott and with this arrangement the ma, Toone lost the ball on downs. The purple full back then resumed his assaults on IL Iklaxwell. On the first play he went through the big guard for five yards.

Then Sherlock carried the ball past right tackle for two, and Sabin went through left tackle for two more. Booth hurdled for two. The maroon line again took a brace, and Baird punted to Chicago's thirty yard line. Sheldon caught the ball and was tackled by Kafer on the spot. Bedzek went through Ward for two yards and Perkins gained two past Bell.

In this play Bezdek was injured and Jennison replaced him. With fresh energy he went through Bell for three yards, and Perkins tried the same spot for three more. Then Sheldon made a disastrous attempt to turn the left end on a fake pass. Instead of turning back to reinforce the line, Sherlock solved the play and tackled him for a loss of five yards. Ellsworth punted to the thirty-five yard line and Booth returned the ball five Yards.

Fleager tried to pierce the line and failed. On a second attempt he went through R. Maxwell for four yards and then through Ahlswede for two more. Northwestern's Stock Rises. At this point Northwestern, displayed its strongest offense.

Sabin went through R. Maxwell for six yards. and found the same bole far four more. Sherlock went through Ellsworth for two, and Meager gained four enore through R. Sabin gained two-through Farr, and Sherlock two more through Ahlswede.

Fleager made a short gain through R. Maxwell, and Sabin plunged past Farr for seven. On the next play he went through R. Maxwell for four, and Fleager advanced another yard. Making short gains all the time, the purple showed no inclination of ever giving up possession of the ball.

Another attack on the line by Sabin netted two yards, and then the purple changed tactics. While Fleager and Sabin moved as if to attack the line Sherlock took the ball on a delayed pass and skirted the left end for ten yards. Then Fleager went through Koehler for two yards, and Sabin went through R. Maxwell for four. Jennison received an injury to his knee on this play, and Ivison replaced him.

Sabin tried again to go through R. Maxwell, but the play was blocked and the ball was downed on Chicago's six yard line. Try at Goal Fails. The maroons here showed the first Indication of an ability to stop the attacks of the purple backs. When Northwestern seemed sure of scoring the line took a brace and Sabin again failed to make a gain through It.

Maxwell. To retain possession of the ball Fleeger carried it back twenty yards and began another attack. Both gained two yards by a hurdle past Ellsworth. Then Baird skirted the left end for five yards and Sabin went through Farr for three mere. Fleager went through R.

Maxwell for two yards and Sabin failed to gain. By this time the strength of the Northwestern backs was failing, and Sherlock's next plunge through the Ime for two yards ended their advances. With the ball on the twenty yard line Fleager tried a place kick and failed. Ahlswede blocked the kick and fell on the ball on the maroon's thirteen yard line. On the next play Sheldon took the ball, eluded Kiefer at left end, and started down the field for a gain of thirty' yards.

There was a clear field before him, but Booth took up the chase and tackled him on the maroons thirty-eight yard line. Perkins went through Bell for five yards, end Ivison turned the left end for four more. While Chicago was form- ing for the next play time was called. Score; Chicago ta Northwestern, O. Detail of Second Half.

The second half opened at 4:07 with Ells" vcorth's kickoff to Fleager on Northwestern's six yard line. The big furl back ran back the oval to the twenty yard line. Sabin went through big Maxwell for three yards. Meager bucked center for five. but on the next play fumbled the ban, and Chicago gained posses- ion of it on the Methodists' thirty yard line.

Sheldon gained a scant yard around Scott. Perkins failed to gain against Bea. Then Ellsworth tried a place kick frcm the thirty yard line. The ball, however, fell short, and Booth caught it on Northwestern's eight yard line, but was downed almost in bee tracks. After a straight buck by Sherlock for one ard Baird punted out from such dangerous proximity to the Methodists' goal.

Lee Maxwell caught the flying oval on the purple's forty yard line and, behind good ineerference returned it eight yards. Sheldon hit Ward for two yards, Ivison on the other ride followed with a similar gain through Perkins bucked Bell for two and Alien for the same distance. The plunges told on the plucky full back and time had to be taken out while he recovered from the effect of his work. IVIEOn got into the play with three yards through Ward and six through Baird. Perkins failed to gain.

Speik got through Baird for five and Ivison followed with four through the same hole. tiers Sherlock received a bump on his injured leg and had to be withdrawn, Stottler taking his place. With the ball on the Methodists' eight yard Hue Ivison was called on to advance and plunged through Baird for seven yards. On the neat I I 4 1 i the Purdue game, Wightman making good gains. In the second alf, Chicago tried running the ends more, and successfully, for the ends were a weak spot of Northwestern and the half backs were by that time well used up by the offense.

All these' were old lilaYs in the Chicago repertoire. For Northwestern, Sabin, also a substitute given a chance by the week's injuries to the regular backs. Fleager. and Baird ap- peered to be doin the bst work g- e. Th, to tt of tt lock loss thirt ball the I went then At stror Tho wh Sho hal Ph fiv( Sc( TOC ful th( Car an( mo to eat for He Jel he Pe tor four.

knee on Sabin tri but the downed The PI ya ta SE WI a st 1 pl le rl' a ti, I STAGG COMPLIMENTS SANFORD. Naroon Coach Says the Purple Offense Was Strong and Required Time to Solve It 1 Calumet High, 12; South Chlego, Calumet High school defeated the Sou Chian team at Shorling's park yeeterday afternoon Of Peers of 12 to 6. A The two minor learne team played a hard game. and the loner is now pm-- tically out of the championship fight. High School Teams Witt by 1134sult: Englewood and West Division won their reboil-tiled games In the High School leagur yeetereit by default from Austin and Evanston respeetivt.i The latter teams were unable to get th-ir men together under the board of control rules; Harvard, Northwestern 31.

The Harvard school defeated the Northwestern Military academy yesterday at Highland Park by the score of 6 to O. The game was hard fought. as both of these teams had a dean line of victories until yesterday. The cadets were lighter. but much faster and strong In defensive work.

Lineup: Harvard school tel. 1 Cadets 101. R. B. Nibleck I Tileston E.

FL Jocel yr-1 Harshbarger T. R. G. Zeiss 1Z. Ward, G.

Yule L. Hayden! Hinman R. G. L. Tarbel Scribner R.

T. L. Wilson Evans E. Q. leapt.

i I Arthur B. R. H. Taylor i Porter 1.4 H. B.

L. H. Herrick K. H. EL F.

Ortmeyer Clark tea Pt-I P. B. TouchdownTaylor. GoalTarbel. Referee Lawton of Rochester university.

UmpireWheeler. Time of ha1ves.30 minutes. I 1 I 1 I 1 i Philadelphia, Oct. Brown defeated Pennsylvania here today by the score of 15 to 6. It was Penn's first defeat of the season and also Important game the Quakers, have played.

Brown sustained the reputation made against Yale. Pennsylvania could not force its way through the line nor around the ends. Brown succeeded in scoring two touchdowns in the first half by catching the Quakers napping. They were both made by Barry, the footed half back and captain. In scoring one of the touchdowns he broke through Penn's line for a sixty-five yard run, escaping Strang in the back field by jumping over him.

The other touchdown was the result of a thirty yard run by Barry. On this occasion Strang grappled him by one leg, but Barry struggled free and succeeded la crossing the line. Every inch of ground was contested determinedly. The referee was forced to measure almost every first down, so close was the rushing. Outside the two run9 made by Barry, Brown was unable to do anything with Penn's defense and Penn also was unable to gain ground through Brown's line.

There was necessarily a great deal of punting. The Brown men took out a great deal of time for Injuries and Penn was forced to make several substitutions In Its lineup on the same account. Lineup: Pennsylvania tal. Brown 151. R.

Bfhwinn IA. E. It. Metzgarl Se hwinn L. E.

I West Point, N. Oct. With the score 14 to 6 in favor of Harvard, the greatest football game ever seen on the West Point gridiron ended this afternoon. From start to finish it was clean. old fashioned football.

Tandem plays repeated again and again gave Harvard a decided advantage in the beginning of the first half. The soldiers failed to meet these tactics until after Harvard had scored a touchdown. Then they woke up and before the visitors realized what was coming the game was tied. Nichols kicked of for the soldiers. Harvard gained twenty yards before Kernan was downed.

Tandem plays netted the crimson five yards at a time. Steady gains were made until the ball was within a foot of the Cadet goal line when a decided stand. which seemed to wind the visitors, was made. Harvard succeeded In getting the oval across the line, however, and a goal was kicked. Nichols kicked off.

Two attempts by Harvard failed. Harvard lost the balland five yards for offside play. The Cadets started in to do something. Crimson stockings shot high in the air and crimsem heads began to swim. Slowly but surely the wavering line of Harvard gave way.

Nichols came out five yards on the wrong side of Harvard's lines. Torney then went over for a touchdown and it up by kickigg a clean goal. In the second half Harvard had the better of the game on condition. Kernan made one of his famous thirty yard runs, giving Harvard another touchdown. A safety added two more points, which made the final score: Harvard, 14; West Point, 6.

Lineup: R. West Point 461. Harvard (14j. E. MeAndrevri Jones E.

R. T. Craves NS-richt 1.. T. R.

Seagrave A. Marshall L. G. C. L.

Riley Barnard R. G. L. Doe Mills R. T.

L. Bowditeh R. E. Q. qhannon, C.

B. R. H. 13 Gardiner' Kernan H. B.

L. H. Hackett" Leatherbee H. B. F.

Turneyi Stillman B. ScoreHarvard. 14: West Point, 0. Referee Vail. UmpireLangford.

Time of halves-0 minutes. Univertoity School, 24; Latin, O. The University school eleven easily defeated Chicago Latin school yesterday by a score of 24 to O. The University school players had possession of the ball nearly all the time and were far superior. both in offense and defense.

Lineup: University 24). 1 Latin school 101- R. E. 'Wallace W. Walker L.

E. R. Walker L. T. R.

Keeling Manard G. Stevens MacConnell L. L. Bangs'14eckle T. L.

Odell. Clark 'Won tgomery E. Rehm, Hertz 0. L. H.

H. Hill tempt', 4ealy Captain H. VincentiClifford RefereeSilver. UmpireLe Jeune. Linesmen A.

Magnus. Healy. TimekeepersE. Magnus. Parkinson.

Purdue Scores on Place Kick. Leslie kicked off over the line for a touchdown back to Stahl, who brought it to the 25 yard line, and Stahl kicked to Leslie, who returned it 15 yards to Illinois' 45 yard line. Riebet failed to gain. Les' le then kicked to Parker, who but fell on the ball on Illinois' 10 yard line. Stahl kicked to Leslie, 'who heeled it, and Cook tackled and Purdue was given 15 yards for a place kick from the 25 yard line.

and Leslie kicked goal, making the score: IllinoiS, Purdue. 5. Stahl kicked to Leslie on the 5 yard line, who came back 15 yards. Knapp gained 4 yards, and at the third down at 1 yard to gain held the ball on Purdue's 25 yard line. Coller was taken out and Kaylor went in.

Leslie kicked to Parker. who fumbled. but McKinley fell on the ball. Rothget failed. Illinois got 5 yards on an off side play.

Diener 'took the ball 15' yards around right end. Stahl went 15 yards around left end. Roth-get failed to gain on a trick play. Parker bucked center for 5 yards. Stahl then took it 5 more and fell on Purdue's '5 yard line.

Diener made 4 yards with 1 yard to gain. Stahl went back and got over for a touchdown. Cook failed at the goal from a difficult angle, and the score favored Allinois at 11 to 5. Punting Is' Frequent. Leslie kicked to Illinois over line, from where Diener brought it back thirty yards.

Stahl kicked fifty yards, and Cook nailed the man so hard that be fumbled the ball on the fifty yard line, but retained it. Leslie kicked thirty yards to Parker, who came back to Illinois' forty-seven yard line. Stahl kicked to Leslie and both ends were upon him with the ball on Purdue's thirty-five yard line. Leslie attempted to kick, but a bad pass made him fumble.and be was tackled by Cook and Rathget for a loss of twenty yards. lie kicked kicked forty-five yards over Parker, but the latter came back fifteen yards.

Illinois lost five yards on off side play. Stahl kicked out at center and the bait went to Purdue. Minch fell at end play and Knapp gained four yards. Leslie kicked forty yards to Parker, who was downed for a four yard loss. Beebe punted forty-five yards to Leslie, who was tackled by Cook on Purdue's fifty-three yard line.

Leslie was suostituted by Smith at full back. A fumble by Purdue prevented a gain. and Cook fell on the ball. Rathget failed to gain. Again Rathget failed and it was Purdue's ball.

Time was up with the ball in Purdue's possession on their fifty-three yard line. Illinois. Purdue. IL El Beebe Minch L. E.

R. Roth geb McManus T. R. Fairweather Riebel G. Wilson Emus L.

Bundy Boyer G. L. Stahl Davidson T. L. Cook Bohn R.

E. Q. B. McKinley! Collar 0 B. R.

H. Dieneri M111 L. H. )3. L.

H. Round, Knapp F. Parker Leslie B. RefereeDarby of Grinnell. UmpireHoeglano of Princeton.

possession on their fifty- 1 Purdue. ebe I Minch 7,.. 4 f. i it', Other College Games. I I 1 R.

T. Baird I Webb R. G. Plekarskli Shaw L. G.

C. Colter L.G1Mitchell Hoffman Cobb R. G. L. T.

Torrey Sheehan T. L. E. Richardson Haskell tWeschlerl Scudder I Q. Weedel Barry H.

R. H. Gttrfiiner Chase GrahamR.H.B. L. H.

B. Fortiner Baker Welssenduh F. B. Bennett TouchdownsBaird. Barry 2.

GoalsGardiner. Goals from fieldBarry. Referee" Broncho Armstrong. Yale. Umpire" Mike Bergen.

Princeton. Time of halves-25 and 20 'P At Washington, D. C.Franklin and Marshall. 36; Columbian university. O.

At Cedar Falls. Ia.Normal. 12; Cornell col- lege, 11. At Washington. D.

C.Georgetown, 23; Virginia Military institute, At Kansas CityHaskell Indians. 40; Missouri university, O. At Springfield, 0.Wittenberg, II; Denison. O. At Pittsburg, Pa.Pittsburg, 24; Bucknell, O.

At Boston, Mass.Harvard, '06. II; Exeter. O. At Naperville, Ill.Northwestern College, 11; Morgan Park, O. At Hillsdale.

Mich.Olivert College, 40; Hillsdale College-, O. At Kalamazoo, Mich.Abion College, 30: Kalamazoo College, O. At Columbus, 0.Ohlo State university, 84; Marietta, O. 1 At Richmond, Ind.Miami university. 12; Earl- ham college, O.

At Ga.Clemson college, 44; School of Technology. At San An-Wilt, Tex.University of Louisiana. University of Texas, O. At Birmingham, Ala.Auburn, 23; University of Alabama, O. At Charlotte, N.

C.University of North Davidson college, O. At San Francisco, Cal.University of California freshmen. 18; Leland Stanford Jr. freshmen. C.

11-! 7 l'-: i- Director StaggI think Mr. Sanford has made goo a his claims. gorthwestern had an uncommonly strong offense. It was new to our team, and therefore we had more difficulty in stopping it than if we had had any Idea of what they were going to try. They had some idea of what offense we would use.

As soon as the man carrying the ball for Northwestern struck our line all the rest of their team got behind him and It was a pushing rather than a smashing game. In the first half Northwestern gained considerably through Robert Maxwell. The reason for this was that Maxwell. instead of playing low. rose up when the play started.

He was repeatedly thrown back, adding his weight against his own team. In the second half he corrected this fault and the big gains stopped. I attribute the Improved play of Chicago in the second half to the fact that the men went In with a more determined spirit which counted for- a lot. The fact that Northwestern began to make such large gains toward the end of the half is to be attributed partly to Catlin's saving. himself.

He did not get into the play and stop Northwestern's offense. I never saw such a game for men to get laid out. After almost every play some one was stretched out to rest. We had three men put out of the game in about ten minutes. Schnur played for a minute or two, even after his collar bone was broken.

)3ezdek was knocked out in about two minutes. Jennison hurt that same knee. Things looked pretty scary for a time there. But Ivison played a splendid game. He made a fine showing.

I think our men need to get up a lot more speed. They had more weight than Northwestern, but weight does not count for much unless you can get up speed. Somebody said we would have to get up more speed to beat Michigan. Well, I am not thinking about Michigan. Next Saturdars game Is all I am looking forward to now.

Referee BranchSlowness, I think, was what defeated Northwestern. They fully earned at least one score in the first half. They rushed the ball forty and fifty yards several times only to lose it by being unable to continue. Instead of taking out time again and again what they ought to have done was to have rushed Chicago off its feet. The game on the whole was slow and tiresome.

The constant taking out of time 'nada It slow. The teams were in poor condition. I can't say as to how they compare with others because these two are the only ones I have seen this year. Umpire GastonI tbink Chicago has a good lot of material. but it must get up a lot more speed if it expects to beat Michisan.

The maroons have It in them to play a first class game, but they must work. Capt. SheldonI am glad we won, but I am not quite satisfied with our showing, and I am sorry our men got laid out as they did. Coach HollisterThe best team won, there Is no doubt about that. The poor condition of our men, however, accounted for Chicago's scoring.

Several members of the Northwestern team went In with such bad Injuries that they could not play a good game and were unable to stop Chicago's rushes. I do not mean to say the game was not fairly won, but if all of our men bad been uninjured the score would have been reversed. We had a couple of chances to make a touchdown, and probably would have done so if the line bucking tactics had been kept G. F. SanfordI see no reason to change my opinion of Northwestern's offensive tactics.

They proved effective it seemed to PRINCETON sIS VICTORIOUS. Tigers Defeat the Washington and Jefferson. College Eleven by a Score of 23 to 5. Scoro GOSSIP OF THE BILLIARDISTS. Jones Leads Players in the Palk Lire Tournafuent at Blussey's nail-- Standing of Contestanta, Jones leads the players in Pie fourteen inch balk line tournament now in prcitress at Alussey's He has won three genies and, lost none.

Miehle i in scout! position. with three games won aid one IA. and Kurtz comes next. with two won and ono lost. The standing of the contestants tollows: W.

L. 1, Jones 3 -Miehle 3 11Winters 3 Kurtz 2 I Brown. 3 2 Greve 4 In the three cushion tourney at Ansel; room Riley is in the lead and lowed by by Anson. The standing: W. L.

Riley 5 F.1:1son 1 Anson 4 I 'Koerner Brunswick' 4 1 Taylor 2 Huey 4 3 Golan At the finish of the week's Ping amateur three cushion tourrament Foley' hall. Harris. Hale. and. Beard are tied for first place.

Each has won 14-112 53 games and lost only one. The standing Harris W. L. Halo 44 1BadwIfl Beard 42 Skeels Banks has a clear lead in the pool tonna Goodwin JFe A nderson 3 i ott ment being held at Clarke's hail in Wee Madison ais ree os Tt aredn diicnkg I W. L.1 Hartsig 3 2 Fey Rothchild 2 2 smith Hyatt 2 2.

All-American Bowlers Win sit St.iPsul. St. Paul. Minn Oct. Aii.amerlom bowling trio wound up its series with local toglets by taking four out of live games witb the ringer team.

The All-Americans had a totals, 2.905 pins to their opponente 2.501. the local team made the high scoro. The All-AMetiettni were tendered 14 banolue night. 'Weights for Corinthian lissdiesP New 'fork. Oct.

M.Following are the oroitiolg for the Corinthian open steeplechase handoAl about two miles and a half, to be run at Mom' Park on Tuesday. Oct. 21: Self Protection. JruudImgeinpathenirps; MiolenT ellswithe.hestal,ILiicst.;1163.ret;icEoroShrinewe Jim Megibben, Howdy. Clasher, PM each; Cr Robin.

Fhilma Paxton. Topmast, 155 each: I TolfoprorGeradi.lanIt5:4;stdsjiudiapulempo.,141953.:aerbg;eu Elvrafltsza' 148; Astor. R. B. Sack.

147 each: Sam Devere 4 7 Last Chord. Dangerline. Foolhardn Glenratior.o. Libretto Rockstorm. 145 each; Stannard Wins ChleaK0 emb woo' In the target shoot of the Chica'l OUR: terday W.

D. Starnard won first prize. yrton the second, and A. W. Morton the third.

7, event was shot at twenty-five inanimate at unknown angles. In the event for the MeV cash prizes A. W. Aeants. Weart.

13x: roif. and Mrs. Howard each scored AM-141; Cop Walters. Burckey. and- Palmer 157.

fourteen. Bowies thirteen. Parker and .1. ton eleven each. Paterick and Wanderers Win at Crieliet.

Wanderers Visa wn angIes. In the event tro es A. W. Adams, Wears. Stannartt.13 Mrs.

Howard each cored flf Walters. Burckey. and, sewl Bowies thirteen. Parker and A. 11 each.

Paterick and Dr. VDrton sit 014" anderers Win at Crieliet YALE'S ENDS IN POOR FORM. Penn State Eleven Makes Many Gains Against EliNew Haven Team Wins 11 to O. I 1 1 I COLUMBIA RUNS UP A TOTAL Score Thirty-five Points on Hamilton with Weekes in Game Only a Part of the Time. 4 4 i E- Miscellaneous Games.

At Coldwater, Mich.Coldwater, Hillsdale. 6. At Cedar Palls. la.Cedar Pails high school. I town, O.

At Moline, Ill.Moline high school. 24; Toulon. 0. At Fairbault, Minn.Shattuck. 32; Cresco, 2.

At Rochelle, III.Rochelie, Dixon. 5. At Lima. Ind.Howe. 35; Goahen.

0. At Peoria. III.Elmwood high school. Peoria, O. At Ind.Marlon high school.

87; Warsaw, 4). At Charleston, Ill.Eastern Illinois State Normal, 20; Taylorville high school. O. At Naperville, IlLLilsworth high school. 17; Wheaton Juniors, G.

At Aurora, II.Rockford, 12; West Aurora. O. At Princeton. 111.Ottawa high school, Princeton. O.

At Virginia, Ill.Jacksonville high school. Virginia; 5. At Hammond, Athletics, 52; East Chicago Athletics, O. At Fairbury. 111.Pairbury bigh school.

42; Ortarga, 0. At Hammond, Ind.Hammond high school. 10; Columbia, 5. At Davenport. Ia.Davenport high school.

47; Burlington. O. Kewanee. 111.Kewanee High School. Galesburg High School.

5. At Memphis. Tenn.Miesiseippi university. 88; Cumberland, O. At ClydeI11.Millards.

6.s Clyde. 5. At CrawfordsvilieFranklin. 22; Wabash'. 6.

At Monmouth. III.Monmouth. 29 St. Albans, O. At Bloomington, Ind.University of Indiana, 16; DePauw 5.

At Ames. la.Jnes. 23; Grinnell, O. At Lawrence. Ras.Kansas.

13; Kansas City Medier. O. At Fargo, N. DalLNorth Dakota, 52; Carle- ton, O. At NashvilleVanderbilt, 24; Central University of Kentuckv.

17. At New- YorkColumbia, Hamilton, 0. At Cedar FalleNormal. 12; Cornell. 11.

A lndShort Ridge High school HAanttoMA.en adrnrceploin e. 6 isLehlgt. Naval Cadets. 5. At NashviiieUniversity Of Virginia.

27; University of Nashville, O. Princeton, N. J. Oct. Tigers had their first real test of the season against the husky 'Washington and Jefferson college eleven this afternoon and showed up well, winning by a score of 23 to 5.

The visitors' points were the result of clever place kick by Capt. Hayes from the thirty-five yard line, three minutes before time was called. Princeton at that stage of the contest had In a lot of substitutes. The Tigers put up the best exhibition they have yet given. They used an entirely different style of play from that employed in previous games.

Smashing tackle back formations. and a hurdling play in which the half backs assisted the full backs were mtroduced with good results. on the latter play, made gain after gain, and the Pennsylvanians were unable to stop him. Princeton also was strong in the defense. Washington and Jefferson gained the necessary five yards only four times.

Princeton made two touchdowns In the first half. McClave scored again soon after the opening of the second period, and Moore got the last touchdown on a thirty-five yard end run. Princeton also got near enough to the visitors' goal to try for a field goal, which Vetterlein missed. Burke, the Tigers' little quarter back, was easily the star of the contest. The lineup: Princeton 12Z11.

Wash- and Jeer- 15JR. Henry gutter L. FL R. Reed Heinberger L. TR.

Bradley McCleary G. Baker Loucks Dutchers Murphy R. G. Short! Hayes L. Davis: McDivitt R.

E. Q. B. Vetterleirt! McDonough Q. BR.

H. -Foulke. Moore! Gibson. Hupp. H.

McClave! Steward H. B. F. Es. DeLareyi McFarlan.

Weity.R.H.B. Burns. Prowitt B. TouchdownsFoulke. McClave.

Moore. Goals Dewitt. 2: Vetterlein. Goal from heldHayes. ReftreeYoung.

Cornell. UmpireMinds. U. of P. LinesmenBrooks.

W. and Dana. Princeton. Time of halvesin minutes. Dartmouth, 1S; Williams, O.

liewton. Oct. defeated Williams 18 to 0 today In an exceptionally well played game marked by strong offensive Work. Williams started oil by rushing the balk up the mem wan. ar, oa aNii arn.m gay u.L.1.11 Princeton, N.

J. New Haven, Oct. Yale met a surprise party this afternoon in the Pennsylvania State team, which allowed the Ells only II points, a touchdown in each half. The visitors found the Yale ends horribly poor and made a show of them. Yale made its first score in eight minutes.

Taking the ball on the kickoff, Metcalf ran it back twenty-five yards. and Yale did not give it up till after the touchdown had been secured. Ward made three runs of ten yards each through left tackle on a peculiar quick plunge in this score, and was responsible for most of Yates ground gaining. Farmer made the touchdown and Ward kicked a goal from an ugly angle. Yale took the ball from kickoZ again, and bad rushed it back to the twenty yard line when it was held for downs.

and Smith made a brilliant thirty yard run 'on a fake kick. Yale forced Penn State to punt on three downs, and had rushed the ball to the visitors twenty yard line when time was called. In the second half the Penn State team took the aggressive. working the leather back from the kickoff to the Yale forty-five yard line, when Yale held the Quakers for three downs. Smith punted short and Yale taking the ball at its thirty-yard line.

worked It back down the field by ten yard gains. scoring a touchdown in ten minutes. Yale had advanced the ball to the Penn State five yard line when the second half Lineup: Yale 111. Penn State DI. R.

Coffin lEusec L. ER. T. Skinner Arbuthnot T. 11..

bodge L. G. Holt Cumming 0 Junk. G. L.

Hamlin! Seeley T. L. E.Hare. G. Ward, Miiis R.

E. Acetealf: Q- B. Hinkie I Forkum H. B. L.

H. B. PreatOn. Van- I Wnincorth H. B.

derpool. Smith B.s F. Farmer ScoreYale. 11; Penn State. O.

Touehdowne Farmer. 'Ward GoalWard. RefereeDrWurtenberg. UmpireDr. Hail- Time of halves24, and 1i mintjtes.

SAL 111.4411elfr- 241 anti It New York, Oct. football team trounced the Hamilton eleven here today by a score of 85 to O. The game was noteworthy for several spectacular plays, two of which were made by Harold Weekes. Vireekes did not play the first half in anticipation of the coming game with Princeton. In the second half he caught the- ball on the kickoff at-Columbia's two yard line and rad 10S yards down the field for a touchdown, the longest' run ever made on the polo grounds.

Soon after he was given the ball and ran eighty yards for another touchdown. Weekes only played fifteen of the forty-five minutes in the game. Hamilton could do absollitely, nothing against Columbia's line, but now and then successfully assailed Columbia's ends for small gains. Columbia played good straight football with few errors. Lineup: Columbia r351.

I Hamilton 01 R. Evans L. E. IL T. L.

G. isbore Blakely C. 1 neon-Wal Soeh R. G. Brown-St lefol, Barrows R.

T. L. E. Boosa R. E.

Q. ma Bra mley 0 B. R. H. L.

H. B. H. P. Townsendl Peet R.

H. R. F. Mann B. TouchdownsSmith 121.

Weeks 121. Thorpe. Goals from touchdowneErb. 141 Goolman. RefereeReddinrton.

Yale- UmPlrealq' earthy. Manhattan. Time of haltree--26 and 30 minutes. mrs rszx in First Nationals, 11; Ravenswood, The First National bank team defeated the Ravenswood A. C.

yesterday afternoon at Lincoln park by a score of 11 to D. This is the first time the Ravenswood A. C. has defeated in two years. Green and Schelp were the Ravenswood stars, while Mahoney, Tourtelotl Bents.

and Porneroy did excellent work for the bankers. 1 I I 1 1 -) 1 I 1 ii i 1 i I I i :1 otill 4 a Tt lihclke lAd- Itenledvternerfarrcmr I cite: et side by a score of 110 to For tt hatted first, eint Dickson made 36 and liargrelf' 10. Davies took six wickets for 4s and Waller. for 3. For the home slie Davies trade 24.

IA Ole 22, Peel 13, and Gilchrist to. Dickson took are. wickets for 37 and Philpot two for 6. Finals in Coursing Meet. Friend.

Oct. is.In the gelds of the VIE- siksiPlIt Valley coursing meet Prame rhaemr I Mit eCrdttigt; ProPerty of C. A. Hartgrore Of finish, delaav''Ir Troublesome owned by Wilaowts Anal iol'. LIU tot.

teniedveeo stt core of 110 to f'2. For 'Ole St. Font Dickfon made 30 and 41 Fanaelly" 1 took six wickets for 4 and or the home side Davies trade 2-1- 13. and Glichribt Itt. Divkeon wok )r 37 and Phlipot two for 6.

in Coursing Meet Itecrd tu giT en terfarrm cricket rhillem I Oct. 18.In the finals of 6-alley coursing Meet. Prairie At C. of C. A.

artgrove of (aths, d' owned by Wiliwo ttg Alien a 1 Ohio Wesleyan, 1S; Oberlin, 110 Oberlin, Oct. tti.ESpeetal IOberlin was dfeated today by the Ohio Weeleran univereity eieven. and lost the championship of Ohio for this season. The score was IS to 10. Slow log and' fumbling caused the defeat.

CALUileCI geleal6 St. Joh flu, 12; Menarche, 6. Nashotah. N-la, Oct John's MIlltary aea-demy defeated the Monarch football team of Milwaukee today by the soot of 12 to 41. Na4 aeadi -Au I.