Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

PARr 7TVO; PORTING. UNIYERSITY PAR 7' TWO. SPORTING Pages 9 to 12. i te PARr Nod' PAR7' MO. mil blit 1 Pages 9 to 4 1 NOVEIIBER 0 1.902.- 0 MERS 1)011 AA II A e.

elk rg et, ellk.lnirit A Pir A WAIF VillrIFILTILTVILT I 7 MN, yr rar- yy yr Ay rrr yr-y yr. IL IP Amon In, Ami Aft A ft, ow AL mo. VP. vir I I uuli-L-1A'L" .1 1 UNIVERSITY 1 MAROONS SCORE 39 ON INDIANA. 1 A 0 0 1 I 1 11 MAIIMUINO OUUltri 39 ON NA Ifinnesota Wins Hard Game Itom Champaign Eleven; Score Is 17 to 5.

OF CHICAGO FOOTBALL RUNNING OVER COOK KICKS A FIELD GOAL It Star End After Several Unsuccessful Attempts Finally Lands Ball Between he Stagg's Men Roll Up Good Total with Substitutes in the Lineup. LOSE BY MANY I OF CHICAGO FOOTBALL RUNNING OVER INDIANA ELEVEN AT 'MARSHALL -FIE. FIELD. I ILLINOIS-TEAM 1 i Stagg's Men Boll Up Good I 3finnesota Wins Hard Game tom -Champaign Eleven; in the Lineup. A 0.

-1-1 orn i i Total with Substitutes 1" 1 7 i Score AS LI to ti. i '''''t 11 't 1'' 1 CV' 1: i ,4..,, 1 0 0 '''i''' I ..,0::,::04,....,:::::::: 1 'et 1 4, 1--. 1 SW A itS: ITANY PENALTIES -4 't" 4 LOS B. ,,,,,,,1. r.

4 KICKS A FIELD GOAL ,:1 COO 't, 'e: 1, 1 11 4' I I I s) 4. i iik, i 1 1 4 1 1 i 't. i i'' I (,,,, Star End After Several Unsne- ,.:,.5. ir. ,04,,,,,, ti cessful Atteinpts Finally an Ball Between the I 6', 1 i i I i Ai cessful Atteinpts Finally Lands li 1 .,,4 6 t.

:.,47...,, ..13:,:4::: 1: 'j Ball Between the Posts. if, Fumbling Also Costly to Who Show Slightly Better than a Week Ago. Fumbling Also Costly to Who Show Better thin rt Wpek Afro Who Show Slioltly Better than a Week Afro 1-11; BACK AF TE A 000D CzAnst ItAR11011 ST1IKES1 SNAG CJIICAGO ON THE FENfE 1BABGERS, O. ff 4,:,.. i 3.,...: if- t.

0.,,,,, 4 tz 6 :6., 6 ,45.6, i 4 i z. 5-, 1 ,.4, ......:.,..,,.,,,,,,,,:.:.:,,4,,,,,:,,,,,,:.,,:,,,.0. 11TE 1 I 1 --k r' CHICAGO' ON Trif DE' TEN.rE JIIELD' 0.7T OM 1-11; BACK AFT'ER A 000D a4IN. TtiRoUdfi 771Z- liARITARasTRIKEs sN G. BABGERs 51 FillipLE 0 i I a Minneapolis.

Nov. Minnesota won a hard fought victory from Illinois On Northrop field today by a score of 17 tg 5. From start to finish both teams played fast ball with little fumbling. The Gophers excelled in. team play.

Capt. Stahl a wonderful game for the visitors. ritts also covered himself with glory by his fast end runs. Cook's drop kick from the forty yard line was the prettiest goal of the season and saved the visitors from a shutout. the line plunges of the heavy Gopher backs did much towards winning.the game.

Harris ran his team with precision and ells played a star individual game. He madieone fumble. Thrope and Van Valkenberg proved' the best ground gainers for Minnesota, while Rogers. Gray, and Knowlton did, especially good work gra the defensive. -Minneapolis, Nov.

Spec I al. 3Iinneso vs, svon a hard: fought: victory from, Illinois on Northrop field, today: by a score of Gophers xcelled in team play. Capt. Stahl 17 tg li. From start to finish both teams 1la3-ed fast ball alith little fumbling.

The ritts also covered himself with glory by his forty yr lin the prttiest gal of th fast end TUTIS. COok's drop klek'from the a ad waeoe seson and Eaved the visitors from ashutout. the line plunges of the heavy Gopher did muc toward-s winningib game blaved a ar indiid arri ra his te am with precis ilan and ills, stvual ga-me, He made one LIGHTER 'PENN ELEVEN HOLDS CRIMSON TO 11 POINTS. LIGHTER pENN ELEVEN HOLDS WISCONSIN HAS EASY TIME WITH HOLLISTER'S MEN. wiscoNsnsr HAS EASY TIME wrrH Stagg's hopeful maroons Indiana.

39 to 0 in a game which was used, by the home team for practice purposes only in the pres- ence of 2,000 spectators at MarshtlInehl yea- terday. Viewed in the light of a practice affair and with the fact in mind that Chicago had pretty nearly an entire testa of substitutes in at the close of the game, the total. compared with that of Illinois againel the Hocpsiers a week ago-47 to 0looks fairly creditable. But as a test game for Chicago's chances against Michigan a week henco it was a considerable disappointment. The work of the maroons was most notable for its inconsistency.

There were intervals when in spite of the new men in the line they played at a speed, beyond anything they have Yet shown. But these Intervale were rare and of mighty short Jurtafterthe opening of the second bait when the mew had Stagg's injunctions fresh in, mind. they hit up the paCO to something I ike a igh class team. but after a few plays the 6-peed 4ropptet to below the normal. The team played a better game than against Beloit a week, ago.

but the improvement was not marked enough to leave much hope of making- any- headway against Michigan offensively or defensively. unlees a trdraclesuch as only Stagg can work is brought about during the coming' to a game hich the tagg's hopeful maroon fea Ind t-3d iana. 39 0 In wa used, home team for practice purposes only In thepres-'-'1 ence of 2,000 at Marshal ffeid yes- terday. Viewed in the light of a practice affair and- with the fact in-m at ind th Chicago had pretty nearly an entire ttara of substi- tutes in at the close of tbe game, the total. compared with that of Illinois againel the Hocpsiers a week ago-47 to fairly creditable.

But as si, test game for Chicago's chances against Michigan a week hence. it was a considerable disappointment- The work of the maroons was most notable for its inconsistency- There were Intervals Northwestern Once Gets the Ball Within Opponents' Five Yard Line, but Is field for Downs, with Half That Distance Necessary for Touch' downWines Pupils Tear Through for Long and Consistent Gain Celebrities at the Game. Quakers Stubborn Defense and Ability to Break rp Opposition Offense Cause Gloom at Cambridge, Where High Score Was ExpectedFumbling Pres-ents Victors from Doing. Better, While Red and Blue Also Loses Opportunity. i If I 1...: .3.

A i cT--). -'z'. Quakers Stubborn Defense and Abil- ...4 i 1 .7 7.77..." I its- to Break 'Up Opposition Offense iliN :,,4:: t.s,, ause loom om a Cambil rcxe, 'Where 1 4 High Seore Was ExpeetedFum- OL bling 1.: 4.., i Prevents Victors from Doing- ...:::.:1 4' :4 Better, AN'hile Red and Blue Also 'r d''. Loses Opportunity. ...,...7,,, .1.4 Nik-''' :1 1 7,, 4 -A, 14' tA :,.,1.: i I 1 I A -A 2.

Nen Play with 1 I All the men played with a snap and determination which made the game the fastest of tce season and gave great satisfaction i to the spectators. The game was clean 1 throughout, although many players left the game. None was seriously injured. Coach Yost of Michigan and King of Wisconsin' were presc nt to get a line on the dophers' style of play. if Owing to the illness of Davis.

Minnesota's left halfback. Dr. Williams, at the last minnte decided to play Van Valkenberg in that position and put Thorp at right half in place or This made the Gopher back field i1 but not so fast, and was a decided disappointment to the rooters, who had looked for the faster men. The field was In excellent condition, and ideal- football weather brought out a crowd of per! sons. A megaphone brigade of 200 coeds I was much in evidence in the center of the 1 grand stand.

IFull Back Bronson kicked off for Illinois to Harris, who carried the ball back to the thirty-five yard line. The Gophers plunged through the line for steady gains. Van Valkenberg went through right tackle for five yards, and Knowlton followed with six, which put the ball on Illinois' fifty yard line. I Illinois Is Penalized. CAMINO.

1310IVIN6 ThE wzgurz YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES. YOST'S IIIEN MAKE RECORD YtiLE IN IMPROVED FORM. Maroons Fumble -and Hold. Two serious faults, considering tho lateness of the season, handicapped the maroons seri-- ously. These were fumbling and holding.

Five times the maroons fumbled the ball- and it was not the substitutes who either. Once they lost the ball in this way at Indiana's ten yard line. again at the Hoosiers' fifteen yard line, and once it was saved by Lee Maxwell falling on it when- 'within striking distance, a touchdown resulting in spite of the loss of ground. Three times the maroons lost the ball for holding opponents, Ivison being the offender twice and big Maxwell once. One of these penalties cost a touchdown.

as it occurred at Indiana's fifteen yard line. These faults alone would have enabled a team anywhere near Chicago's equal to change the entire result of the game. Indiana was outclassed in weight many pounds to a man, and when Chicago played the game aright the Hoosiers were able ta -offer little opposition to the attack wherever It was aimed. They played a plucky game. however, and before it was finished they were playing the maroons pretty nearly on evelf terms, making some of their most steady gains just before the final whistle.

They' never succeeded In getting the ball nearet than twenty-five yards to Chicago's goal. Once in the first half Ross got past Speik on an end run and had a cleat( field to the goal if he had kepi going, but he tried to turn in instead of running beyond the second line of defense and was finally downed with a twenty-eve yard run to hia credit The maroons stopped the advance at their twenty-five yard line, Twice in the second half Indiana carried the ball into Chicago territory. but both times Chicago stopped the onset outside the danger line. NEW HAVEN PLAYERS SCORE ap POINTS ON BUCEZNELL. MICHIGAN SIMPLY TOYS WITH THE HAWKEYE ELEVEN.

Visitors, However, Secure a Touchdown by Means of a Run by Quar. Chicago, 39; Indiana, O. Minnesota, 17; Illinois, 5. Harvard, 11; Pennsylvania, O. Wisconsin, 51; Northwestern, O.

Michigan, 107; Iowa, O. Yale, 36; Bucknell, 5. Nebraska, 16; Kansas, O. Knox, 12; Notre Dame, 5. California, 16; Stanford, O.

LAST YEAR'S SCORES. Minnesota, '16; Illinois, O. Michigan, 50; Iowa, O. Nebraska, 29; Kansas, 5. Harvard, 35; Penn, 6.

California, Stanford. O. O. O. O.

)RES. Cambridge. Nov. Specia1.1The crimson of Harvard and the red and blue of the University of Pennsylvania net this afternoon in their annual struggle on Soldiers' field, Harvard winning by the small score of 11 to O. The outcome was one of the biggest surprises of the football season, as Pennsylvania was previously rated only as a second class team, in fact.

as being wholly unable to cope with the burly giants on the Harvard eleven. Harvard had not given the visitors much thought for the- last few weeks, owing to the miserable showing of the Quakers during the first part of the season, but today its coaches were dumfounded at the remarkable exhibition put up by the boys from The red and blue was outweighed in every line position, with the exception of left end. where Bowditch. Harvard, was four pounds lighter than his opponent. -Big.

heavy giants were the crimson linemen, but they were giants in size only, as they lacked the ctrength to toss their lighter opponents about. The lighter men did fearful execution, and by rapidity and fearlessness smashed the heavy Harvard offense into Smithereens before it struck the line. Time and time again Harvard was held for downs during the two exciting periods, and had Pennsylvania any sort of an offense, or resorted to tricks early In the game, a different story would have been told tonight. Rooters Cheer the Quakers. A loyal band of Philadelphians, headed by the University.

of Pennsylvania band and a few hundred students, marched on to the field a few minutes before the contest opened, and they made their presence felt by ripping cheers which were interspersed with the songs of Pennsylvania. Pennsy, with its lightweights, fooled Harvard, as the center of its line was almost Invulnerable. Why the Harvard quarter back should have shot so many plays at the guards could not be conjectured, but about them he did, only to have the holes blocked and the runner downed in his tracks. It was only on the ends that consistent gaining could be done, and that, too, only after the ends had been fearfully punished by the heavy Harvard interference. Cambridge, Nov.

crimson on of Harvard and the red and blue the University of Pennsylvania 'met this afternoon in their annual struggle on Sol- diers' field, Harvard winning by the small score of 11 to 0. The outcome was on of the biggest stir- prises of the football season, as Pennsyls a- nia was, preNdously rated only as a. second class team- in fact. as being wholly unable to cope with the burly giants on the Harvard eleven. Madison, Nov.

8.ISpecial.---Before a crowd of 1,500 rooters. who had turned out to see the last game on home grounds this year and also to give the team a good sendoff for the game against the Gophers next Saturday, Wisconsin defeated the team from Northwestern today by the unexpected score of 51 to O. The work of the varsity showed a great improvement over the form shown during the practice of the week, for the men got Into the plays with more snap and dash than they have shown at any time this year, even in the game against Michigan. and with fast playing bewildered the purple team, scoring almost at will. The halves by mutual agreement were twenty-five minutes each and had they been the regulation length the score would have been much larger, as the Badgers were scoring at the rate of one point a minute.

Spectacular plays and long runs, due largely to good interference, were the order of the day. The first touchdown was made on straight plunges against the line in four minutes of play, the varsity never losing the ball once before Vanderboom was shoved over for the first score. Badger Goal in Danger Once. Only once was the Wisconsin goal in danger, when, toward the end ef the second half, a Wisconsin man fumbled in the first play after the kickoff. and Northwestern got the ball on the Badgers' twenty-one yard line.

With two tackle back plays that netted Mx yards, a fake kick for five more, assisted by a penalty of five yards for holding in the line, the purple had the ball on the varsity's five yard line. Here Wisconsin held and took the ball on downs, Haumerson punting out of danger. In defensive work the varsity showed up etrong, the linemen breaking through often and tackling the purple players before they were well started. All of the men tackled fiercely; and as a rule threw the man with the ball back. Northwestern was only able to make the required five yards four times during the game, making live yards once on a delayed pose and another time on a fake kick.

The Wisconsin linemen played a much better charging game than, they have at any time this season. Purple Defense Is Poor. Total Score of 107 to 0 Is the First Time Over 100 -Points Have Been Scored Against A Member of "Big Nine" in the WestGame Is st. Constant Succession of Touchdowns, the First, Being Scored Two Min. utes After the Kickoff.

ter Back Smith, Who Gets the Ball Early' In' the First Half on a Pumble--Ell Players Recover Quickly from Their Bad Showing of the Week and Win Easily NEBRASKA IS VICT JORIOUSi CORNHUSKERS WIN FROX KANSAS-SCORE IS 16 TO O. In a Contest Which Is Hard Fought from Start to Finish the Jayhawkera Fall Before Their Heavy Opponents at Lincoln--Loss of Love, Who kInjured and Taken Out of the Game, Seriously Affects the Lawrence Eleven. renee Eleven. Minnesota was then given five yards for off side plays and Van Valkenberg carried the ball to Illinois' twenty yard line. Illinois got, the ball for holding.

On the first play 'Capt. Stahl skirted right end for twenty yards. Bronson, On two fierce line bucks, made ten yards, putting the ball on Minnesota's forty-five yard line. Here the Gophers were penalized five yards for off side play. Being unable to gain throust the line, Illinois tried a drop kick from thirty-five yard line, but it fell short.

Knowlton punted on the first play. to Stahl. who was downed in -his "tracks Rogers. Pitts then broke through the Gopher lino for twenty-live yards putting the ball on the twenty yard line. The Gophers 'got the ball on the twelve yard line.

Thorpe, 11: with beautiful interference. went around left end for thirty yards, and steady line plunges by the Gophers carried the ball to Illinois" forty-live yard Warren dived through left guard for six yards and Van Valkenberg added four. A seven yard plunge by Knowlton put the ball on Illinois' twenty-two yard line. Thorpe five yards ball over al Knowlton failed to kick the goal. Score: Minnesota, Illinois, O.

The gained va carried fi gnhdt ttackle, rooters and plunges by Thorpe and Knowlton carried th ball to the five yard line. On the next play half ended without more scoring. I Details of Second Half. I In the second half Irsfield took Thorpe's Place at, right half for Minnesota. Stone went in at left guard and Bundy at right tackle, for Illinois.

Konwiton kicked off br Ilinnt-sota to Stone, who brought the ball. to Illfnois' thirty yard line. On a double Stahl 'made a beautiful forty yard run around right end. On their thirty-live yard line the Gophers held for downs, and on the second play Schacht broke throvigh the Illinois line for twenty yards. Infield bucked the line for four yards and Van Valkenberg followed with six.

Again Isteld plunged through tackle for five yards, putting the ball on Illinois' fifteen yard line. Lite plunges by Schacht and Van Valkenberg carried the ball 'five yards farther. Schacht then plowed through left guard for ten yards, carrying the ball over the line. Knowlton kicked a difficult goal. Score, 31innemta 11, Illinois O.

On the kickoff Stahl again kicked over the line. Barris punted out to Stahl in the center of the field. Illinois failed to gain in two attempts around left end. Stahl made a fifty yard punt to Harris. who was downed on the five Yard line.

Lafans took Irsfield's place at Tight half for Minnesota. La fan made four Yards and then five around left end. The 1 Golihers lost five yards for offsidePlay. Line Plunges failed to gain and Knowlton punted te Diener, who returned the ball ten yards, to Ilinnesota's thirty-five yard line. Cook Kicks a Pretty Goal.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 8.Special.1For the first time in the history of western foot-hall one big university has scored over 100 points against an opponent supposed to he in its class on gridiron development. By defeating Iowa 107 to 0 today Michigan brings its total for this season to 537, which is thirty-six points more than had been made at the end of the Thanksgiving day game last When the Michigan team rolled up 35 in the first half it made Minnesota's 34 to Olui the entire game, with Iowa look small. Touchdown after touchdown were piled up, and it seemed as if nothing could stop Michigan's irresistible attacks. Iowa toolt the hardest brace of the afternoon to prevent Michigan reaching the century mark.

but Yost's pupils by hard line plunging went over and the crowd of 3,000 persons arose and cheered frantically. Wolverines Never Let The fact that Yost was in Minneapolis trying to set a trap for a gopher dintsr on Thanksgiving day seemed to spur the Michigan men to extraordinary efforts, and even with the score over the 100 mark they would Sight fo; the extra yard regardless of life or Limb. There was never a more determined lot of players and they went through the husky Hawkeye line like a circus rider amasting paper hoops. Sweeley played the greatest game of his Life. He punted long an high for fifty and Sixty yards and made lergthy end runs.

He figured in the most spectacular play of the clay by catching a punt on the twenty yard line and running and dodging ninety yards for a touchdown. From sheer exhaustion, with his suit wringing wet from perspiration, he was taken out of the game. Hernstein and Heston also did some great stunts in end running. Graver playeda good game offensively. Maddock could, not be stopped unless at least three Hawkeyes got top of him.

Once he broke through and after shaking off two Iowa men, ran for the goal with only Jortee to stop him. Jones arnade a dive and Maddock hurdled completely over him, but stumbled on the recovery and Buckley downed him. Stubborn Defense by Penn. In the first half Harvard scored its first points, thirty-two minutes after the game opened. It was a.

period long to be remembered by the crimson rooters, as scoring had been expected to begin a few minutes after the whistle started operations. The desperate fight of the visitors amazed the students, the graduates, and the subtsitutes, and paralyzed the coaches, who had rated Pennsyl-. vania so lightly. Every yard of the gridiron was stubbornly contested, and every tackle was vicious. In the Harvard play there seemed to be a lack of collectiveness, of generalship, of daring, of grit, and, finally, of the good, hard football which characterized Dave Campbell's eleven of last fall.

The visitors were in fine physical condition. Pew substitutes were required, as grim determination was written on each red and blue player's face. Slight bruises did not bother them at all, for once they discovered that Harvard was not what it was cracked up to be they went into the fight with a venegance and- never let up. And win they might had they taken advantage of two goiden opportunities in the first half. After Harvard had scored, Pennsylvania took the ball over the line on the kickoff.

It was jumbled and fumbled, and had the Penn men been a trifle quicker a safety or a touchdown would have but the Harvard man got back into the field before being downed and the ball was worked out to safety. New Haven, Noy. Yale surprised even Its most enthusiastic supporters today by rolling up thirty-six points against the strong BucknelI giants. Bucknell scored on ailuke, its fleet quarter back, Smith, grabbing the ball on a fumble by Bowman and running thirty-five yards after Yale had scored once in the first half. Aside from this the visitors did not once threaten Yale's team, which went stale early in the week, found itself in fighting trim today, and played in its most effective form this season.t, Bowman kicked off for Yale and Bovard fumbled at the Bucknell ten, yard line.

Bucknell failed to gain and punted to Yale's forty-five yard line. Capt. Chadwick made fifteen yards through right tackle. Bowman kicked to the Bucknell's ten. yard line, and Bucknell failed to gain, and McCormick kicked to the center of the Metcalf skirted left end for twenty yards.

Metcalf then tried a drop kick wnich fell short and Hamlin fell on the ball. Bucknell was given five yards for off side play and Bowman punted to Bovard at Bucknell's -five yard fine. McCormick kicked to Yale's thirty yard line, and rushes by, Glass brought the ball to the Bucknell five yard line, where Metcalf went over for a touchdown. Bowman kicked goal. Score: Yale, Bucknell, O.

Both sides were playing a punting game for five minutes, when at the Yale thirty-five yard line Bowman fumbled to Bovard, who took the ball on the fly and ran around left end, chased by Metcalf, for a touchdown. McCormick missed goal and the score stood Yale, Bucknell, 5. Near the end of the first half Rafferty retired with a badly cut head. Wilhelm' succeeded him. After an exchange of punts Yale held Bucknell on downs at the Bucknell twenty yard line, but lost the ball on off side play, and the first half closed after five minutes' scrimmaging between the Bucknell twenty-five and fifty yard lines; with the score.

Yale, 18; Bucknell, 5. In the second half both played a kicking game, Yale finally the ball from the center of the field after five minutes of play. Bowman was shoved' twenty yards through right tackle, and Yale backs alternated in a series of punts and close formations which were good for four yards at every attack. With the shades fast falling. Yale made its sixth touchdown in efght minutes, five of which were devoted to kicking, Shevlin finally falling on the ball at the Bucknell twenty-five yard line on Anderson's fumble.

Lineup: Tale 38. Bucknell 15j. R. E. L.

ER. T. T.R. G. GossiTaylor E.

G. C. Holt. Hamlin Wilcox L. G.

GlossGillts G. Bissell'Shipp R. T. L. Wil Imi Johnson R.

E. Q. B. Rockwell Smith. B.

R. H. Chadwick Phelps H. B. E.

H. Metcalf Bovard R. H. B. F.

Bowman McCormick B. Touchdown-sMetcalf 121. 'Glass Shevlin. Hogan. Ward.

arld Smitt. Goals from touchdown Bowman. NArd 1. RefereeDr. NI urtenburg.

New Haven. UmpireMr. Hoskins of Buckman. Lincoln, Nov. Special.1---In a well played game this afternoon Nebraska defeated Kansas, its oldest and most persistent football rival.

The score was 16 to O. Nearly 3,000 people saw the game. Kansas was outclassed, but such a remarkably strong defense did the JayhaVykers put up th444-t the disparity of the teams was hardly noticeable. and partisans of the 10- cals were never sure of the outcome. Kansas was also far ahead of expectations in offensive play.

Twice it got the ball on fumbles and in the fastest kind of play carried it by steady plunges dangerously near the Nebraska goal. Bender for Nebraska made the only sensational play of the game. On a fake kick Benedict passed him the ball on the Kansas thirty yard line and by the prettiestaprinting and dodging seen on the grounds this year he carried the ball over. Love for Kansas made a sensational run of the entire length of the field after Nebraska had carried the bait to- the Kansas five yard line, but it availed him nothing, as the referee ordered it back. Halves of twenty-five minutes were played.

Nebraska began its ground gaining right at the outset, carrying the ball from the Center of the field to Kansas' five yard line, where Engelhart was pushed over. The goal was kicked by Benedict. The ball was worked up and down the line in about equal measure throughout the remainder of the halt. Kansas improved in offensive play in the second half, but the fake kick by Benedict and Bender's spectacular run for a touchdown took most of the ginger out of the Jayhawkers, and of the game saw them devoting all their energies toward protecting their goal. 'Nebraska, too.

eased up a little, and the ball. though most of the time in Kansas territory, was never far away from the center of the field. Finally It was worked to the Kansas fifteen yard line, where Benedict made a pretty goal from the field. Engelhart and Mickel distinguished themselves in hurdling the line, and Benedict and Bender played their usual heady and ground gaining game. The Kansas back field was especially strong.

and the Nebraska men found themselves on two or three occasion more than matched. Kansas Pi. I Nebraska 1161. R. Hicks Thorne L.

E. R. T. Elchen Mason L. T.

R. Allen Ringer .1.. G. Tbornberryi BOrg leapt. Hunter R.

G. L. Brumage I Wf-etover R. T. L.

Als-le Cortelrou R.E. Q. 13 Benedict Q. B. R.

H. Too I Bell H. B. .1. H.

Read I Render F. H. R. Allen 1 Ringer L. G.

Thornberryi Borg L. leapt. Hunter R. G. Brumage I Wf-stover R.

T. L. Algie Cortelrou R.E. Q. Benedict Q.

B. R. H. Too I Bell H. B.

L. H. B. Bead I Fender F. H.

Indiana Tries a Whoa-Back." Indiana used a play reeembling the whoa- back," in which an end w-a-s sent behind ths backs to push and It was by tthis play the Hoosiers were gaining toward the finish. They used Railsback in 'a guard back forma- than, but had little opportunity to shove much variety of offense. The maroons used plays which were familiar in the main. 8234 it was plain Stagg did not wieh to ehow his band in any radical manner. The end back was used in a much greater variety of forms than in any previous game, and this, with frequent use of the fake interfere-nce.

was the beet ground gainer. Chicago showed one improvement in the matter of catching punts and running them back, Catlin making a couple of brilliant runs through a broken field, one of them ending in a fumble, however. Bezdek's two long runs and a twenty-five yard dash by, Big Maxwell in faster time than he ever traveled before in his life were the featuresMaxwell's performance came out of a fumbled punt at the center of the field. The big fellow got the ball with a clear field) to the white poets and made a dash for them. but was overtaken by Railsback.

He kept going for five yards after he was tackled and the gain resulted in a- touchdown In short Bezdek scored the second touchdown of the game on a run of fifty-seven yards after be- trig hurled through the Indiana tackle and guard in a whoa-back play, with Speik in the rele of catapult. Speik folloWed hie men through the hole, and-, when tnevenger tackled Bezdek, Speik gave the runner an- other hard shove, which broke the tackler's hold and sent him on his way to the goal ree joicing. The maroons made the mistake est tryinie to rush the ball from their own territory when it was early apparent Clevenger was no match for Ellsworth on punting, but the big center was weak on goat kicking. Details of the Game. Clevenger kicked off for Indiana at 2113 to Sheldon on Chicago's ten yard Ithe.

Jimmy ran it back twenty yards. Ellsworth at once punted to Clevenger on Indiana's forty-two yard line, where Clevenger caught the oval-Clevenger and Knight made prst Indiana, failing to gain on the next two plays, Clevenger punted, the ball going out of bounds on Chicago's forty-five yard tine. After a short gain by Bezdek, Ivisen broke through Jones for five yards. Bezdek skirted Stoddard's end for a forty yaed run to Indiana's twenty-seven yard line, After skirting Indiana's left end for six yards Sheldon fumbled and Bezdek recovered the ball. Ivison hit Railsback ter a two yard gain and the ball rested on Indiana's ten yard line.

A play by Ivison against and a straight buck by Sheldon, and Ivison was sent over eor the first toueLdown six minutes after play began. Ellsworth kicked goal. Score, Chicago U. Indiana O. Sheldon Fools Visitors.

On the kickoff Clevenger booted the oval behind Chicago's goal line. Sheldon picked It up and walked out toward the twenty yard line. The Indiana men, expecting a punt-; out, paid little attention to him till suddenly they saw the little captain sprinting down the field. Ile was caught at Chicago's fifty yard line. Bezdek fumbled, Indiana getting the ball on Chicago's forty-eight yard title.

Ross opened up with a twenty yard run. getting around Terry. Rallsback gained two yards over Maxwell. Coral made one on a straight buck, and Clevenger was thrown back for a yard's loss. Taking the ball on downs, Chicago started a migration tea of Indiana's territory.

Sheldon circled Ross' end for four yards. Ivison tried the other end for two. Sheldon broke through between Jones a nd Ross for three. Bezdek made four over Artrnan lvtson and Sheldon in three plays made first down-. Sheldon got past Jones for two.

Ivison bumped Rallsback for four. Long Ran by Bezdek. With the ball on Chicago's fifty-three yard Line, Bezdek was cal-led. The buzzdog plunged straight into the line egatnet Schmidt. Speik from behind gave him a.

tremedous push that sent tem clear through. Ile kept his feet, however, and with a clear field before himsave for Clevengeretartect ISCita V.U.110-7,11.41,11. The defense of the Northwestern team was -poor. holding Wisconsin for downs only twice, and this weakness made the Wisconsin offense seem particularly strong. The Badger offense is improved, however.

and the outlook for the Minnesota game seems promising because of it. The men went into the play harder and fought hard for distance. More were in the plays, and when a man was once tackled there were other men there to keep him on his feet and shove him along. In the interference the backs and ends took care of their men better, only two or three men were tackled behind the line by men breaking through. The linemen opened up good openings whenever called upon, and several of.

the long runs of the gazne were made through center and guard openings. In punting, Driver had the better of it over Baird. once sending the ball for forty-five yards. Haumerson, who took Driver's place in punting. was consistent and sent the ball a good distance each time.

Fleager had several good long punts to his credit and always got the ball away well. In handling punts the Wisconsin backs were sure and generally brought the pigskin back a good distance. while the Badger ends in every instance tackled the Northwestern men in their tracks. A strong wind blowing diagonally across the field was responsible for the three failures to kick goals by Haumerson in the first half, butwhen the wind died he succeeded in every attempt. Credit for Individual Flays.

Marsh. who played at half back all through the game. did excellent work and had several long runs to his credit. Once he got away from the field and ran sixty-five yards to the goal line, but was brought back half way. as he had stepped out of bounds while dodging a tackler.

Driver and Moffatt both made consistent gains against the line. while Vanderboom was strong both at line plunging and end running, the most spectacular run of the day, seventy-five yards for a touchdown, being made by him. He hadt three of the nine touchdowns to his credit. For Northwestern. Fleager was the moist consistent.

especially in his work at full back. Van Ryper. who went in the game In the second half. made several good tackles on cardinal runners who had got past the line of scrimmage. Campbell.

who took Scott's place at right tackle in the second half, broke through once for a tackle behind the line. Baird, at left guard, did the best work for Northwestern, and was the strongest man in the purple line. In the Idckoff he sent the ball nearly to the goal line every in punting he held his. own with Haumerson and got the ball away for a good distance-every time. and Spooner There.

The condition of the Wisconsin team, as it has-been in every game this season, was excellent. while the Northwestern men were continually taking out time. Gov. La 'Follette and Senator Spooner were spectators at the game. Lineup: Wisconsin.

I Northwestern 11. Bush Peekumn 1, E. R. T. klaumerson Rater L.

TR. L.rum Ward Skow 'Rep O. L. Bert ke Baird P. G.

L. Scott. Et. T. L.

Abbott Sabin E. FogAlIn B. R. H. Rogers.

Van Eyptr. L. R. IL anderboorn H. F.

Moffatt Blair R. It. 11 Flearer B. TouchdownsVanderboom 131, Driver 121. marsh 121.

Moffatt 121. GoalsHaumerson. 6- and umpireEverts. Wrenn. LinesmenB.

F. Larson. Stratford. Daum TimekeeperE. Schreiber.

Time or halves minutes each. Case, 23; Ohio State, 12. Columbus, 0.. EL --Case, 23; Ohio Mate university. 12.

un vriLy. Le I The Gopher line held well and on the third 1 PlaY Illinois tried a fake kick, but was un able to gain the distance and the ball went 1 to Minnesota. Downing then took Place at right half for Minnesota. Illinois held for downs on the Gopher forty-five yard It'ne. Unable to gain through the line.

Stahl 1 Punted over the line for a touchback. I ItIt lied to Rothgeb, who was downed on Alin-. ttelota's forty-five yard line. Bronson. then Plunged through the line for five yards.

On the next two plays Illinois failed to gain, till then Cook kicked a beautiful goal from Me forty yard lirv, Score: Minnesota, 11; Illinois, 5. ICnowlton kicked off to Stahl, who was on the twenty-five yard line. Stahl Punted to Harris in the center of the lit'd, and the clever little quarter back re- turned the ball thirty-five yards before being downed. was forced to leave the game and took his place. Van Valkenberg 'Vtgeel through right tackle for ten yards.

arren added two and Knowlton three, rlicb put the ball on Illinois' five yard line. 9.11 the text play Van Valkenberg'shot across line for Minnesota's third touchdown, Knowlton kicked an easy goal. Score: Min4el'oia. 17; Illinois, 5. Rarris Makes Fine Run.

tiarris Makes line Run. Hollenbeck Is Iowa's Star. For Iowa, Hollenbeck was the star. He got through and broke up many a good interference. McGowan, the right tackle, also was able to get through, and by running into the Interference low could smash it up so that some by Hernstein were Iowa started out as If' It could do something.

It had a compact mass with a revolve on tackle that worked well early in the game. On two trials it made twenty yards. Then Michigan solved It. Next Iowa tried Stagg's whoa back, which waei not effective. Great reliance was placed upon, Ochiltree to kick a goal from the field, but Iowa did not get inside the fifty yard; line, and he did not have a chance to show what he could do In this department of the game.

Referee Hayner said tonight: Michigan, Is -now playing a better game than at any time this season. The men show no.signz of any slump, and. are perfecting a great Interference Michigan is far ahead of what It was, in the Wisconsin game? Umpire' Hoagland said: Michigan's interference on end runs is great, and I cannot see how teams can break It up with a no gain for Michigan. It is simply the perfection of interference." Michigan. I Iowa.

R. E. lEoss E. Sweeley, Cole. Dunlap: BerrY T.

R. T. OPCK Donovan R. G. Carter.

Gooding Briggs CC Gregori, Ho! lenbeck R. G. L. G. T.

L. T. Walker.R. L. E.

raver B. Weeks' R. Buckley White. B. 1...

B. Dickle; F. Buckley IL B. L. H.

HeSt011. Cole Ochiltree B. F. B. Jones.

Lawrence, ScoreMichigan. 107; Iowa, O. Place and date Ann Arbor. Michigan. Nov.

S. TouchdownsHeston. 3: 6svee1ey. 1: Jones. Maddock.

3: Lawrence. 3. Goals Sweely. 10: Graver, Lawrence, 3. Goal from fieldSweeley.

Refereei-layner. Lake Forest. Hoagland. Princeton. Linesmen.

Howell. Iowa: W. Weeks. Michigan. Timekeepers --Millard, Michigan; Green.

Time of halves 3' .1 and 3o minutes. Visitors Waste Chance 'to Score. In the second half, after holding Harvard for downs on its own five yard line, Pennsylvania made its distance twice, and then broke clear for wforty-flve yard sprint. With any sort of interference a touchdown would have resulted and Harvard would have, in all probability, been beaten. There was holding on the next play, however, and Harvard got the ban.

Stillman, behind beautiful interference, then went around Pennsylvania's left end for a fifty-five yard run and a touchdown. This settled the although Pennsylvania kept on fighting to the last second of play. The showing of the Harvard team was, in truth, a miserable One, and a mighty brace must be made to defeat or even hold It down to a creditable score. Itt was a demonstrated beyond any question that Harvard must develop speed, must get its linemen to be aggressive, and its backs to form better interferestce. Harvard lost at least one touchdown by In the first half the heavy backs got the leather as far as the Pennsylvania three yard line.

Putnam was signaled, buthe was too anxious, and dropped the ball ont'y to have Capt. Gardiner fall on it. There were several serious fumbles besides this one, and In the majority of cases the red and blue got the ball. For Harvard, the best work was done by Bowditch. Clarke, Mills Hurley.

C. Marshall, and Graydon, while Aletzgar, Capt. Gardiner, Torrey. Richardson, and McCabe excelled for Pennsylvania. Lineup: Harvard 111.

I Pennsylvania In IL Motley Richardson L. E. R. Knowlton Torry. T.

R. G. C. Force McCak 1.r G. A.

Marshall G. Wrieht Jones. T. L. Clarke.

Mills E. Q. 1larshall. Daly Dale B. 1-L.

H. B.Putnam. Hurley Gard'r. Fortimer.L.H.B. L.H.B..Kernan.

Stillman H. B. F. Harrison Bennett B. ScoreHarvard.

11: Pennsylvania. O. TouchdownsGraydon. Stillman. GoalsBarnard.

RefereePaul Dashiel. UmpireM. McClung. EkeeperF. M.

NVoo e. Harvard: Taylor. L. of P. Time- A.

A. Time of hives--35 minutes. P. Love I Englehart B. RefereeClarke of CmpireKennedy of Chicago.

Princeton Freshmen, Yale, O. Prindeton, Nov. Princeton freshmen team defeated the Yale freshmen this afternoon, 5 to O. The Tigers' score was from a touchdown. and was made in the first half after the ball had been rushed fifty yards.

Once Yale carried the leather to the Princeton's three yard mark, but was not able to force it over. The feature of the game was the sensational broken lield running of Keith. Princeton's 120 half back from O'Brien, Princeton's quarter back, ba'lq his wrist broken and Brasher was kicked in theNhead. He was dazed for a long time, and it was leare4 that he bad sustained a concussion of the frain. Lineup: PlInceton 151.

Yale 101. R. Bard, orehead R. Turner T. R.

v- Cart wright L. G. Smith L. George R. G.

L. Jackson R. T. 1.. McClintock E.

Q. 4.0"Brien Washington H. R. H. Stevenson L.

H. B. H. Mich Leavenworth.4.R.. H.

B. F. inn Barrows B. Touchdown-Hardy. Referee-W.

Young. Cornell. Umpire-Mors-0. A Timek eeperU. Murray, Princeton.

Time of ha1ves-3i) and 25 minutes. Marquette, Vincent, O. Milwaukee, Nov. college defeated the eleven from St: Vincent's college of Chicago by. A score of ti5 to O.

The Milwaukee team had the edvantage both in weight and experience and rolled up the largest score of the season on the Chicacy.boys. full back for St. Vincent. was the Chicago Plan to do aux notable playing. Plan to do suir notable playing.

by a magnificent run returned the to the 50 yard line. Schacht was bred to the game, and -Van rg took his place at right tackle. Bock- 1lt going in at right half. On its twenty '41 line Iois el llin held for downs, and the 'thistle blew. Lineup: Illinois 151.

Gray- Cook Schacht Stahl apt. C. Smith Fa irweather In. G. I Wilson 1 Flynn pt.

I NVi ley G. arren i Rlaston H. T. H. Rogers Rot hgeb E.

Parker a 13 Thorp Harris Diener L. 1, an 1, pit ts H. ad. k. Knowlton 1r0113011 I.

B. Reitiriart ala)ette. al uneago. T. sehaehti Smith.

't Strathern 11, Pt. I Warren Rogers Harris R. Thorpe H. B. Van VII Knowlton ot Chicago.

Purdue, 73; Greer, O. Lafayette. Nov. S.Spec1al.1Purdue everlastingly did up Greer college this afternoon in forty minutes' playing. scoring 73 to 0.

almost two points a minute. Lineup: Purdue 1731. 'Greer 01. R. S.

MilleriLaydon L. E. R. Aflen. T.

R. Long. L. G. Davidson.

Emie'Kassel'' C. 1 0 Riebel. Robertson Parks L. McManos, Bawre.13ute T. L.

LA-si le. Ilinch 'Parker Q. B. --Osborne. Smith Q.

B. R. Miller. Joh'n Vance L. IL R.

L. H. R. KnaPP. Hooker R.

H. It F. B. Mundt 11. TouchdownsGalbraith 121.

Robertson. Duncan. Kers, Wallace. Bohn. McManus.

Knapp. Wheeler. Johnson 131. SafetyGreer; Goal from touchdownDavidson 121. S.

Miller 131. Galbraith. RefereeBuick. Indianapolis. Umpire.1.Ple,ce.

Greer college. LinesmenArnold. White. Time of halves-25 and 1 3 -nute o-i-hekves--5 and 13 rilinutes 4 Old Time Horseman In Dead. Harvard Trap Shots Winners.

nl Nov. 8.The annual shoot between fiarrarel and Pennsylvania gun elubt was hId 1Al I rs flair today. Harvard won by a score MR 35 to' Wt. There were few men on each team, tech Man shot at fifty birds. few men on each team, toirds.

Ha rvard Trap Nov. 8. tla rrarel and Pennsyl itt Bald today. Cr 135 to There wer tag tub than shot at MO Louisville, Nov. h.William H.

Bailey. formerly jailer of Jefferson county and a prominent turfman and trotting horse breeder, died here Ma morning of apoplexy morning or spoptexy. Iron Man-PlaTa Football. Penmylvania State college has a tackle named Junk who is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 240 pounds. Junk who is 6 feet 4 Lnchee tail anu weigue pounds.

1 I 0 a -4 a irti 4 i a 0.