Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

PART TWO SPORTING. PART TWO SPORTING. 7----. PART TWO I n. PART TWO It IS1 A a NOVEMBER G.

1904. MEM. 1 tbe Veleree, 6POICTING COMMENT OF THE WEEIL I TEXAS TEAM EASY FOR THE MAII0ONS Chicago Overwhelnis Southern Eleven, Rolling Up Score of 68 to O. core oi tiU to U. OPINIONS ON HAPPENINGS IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD et 1004.

SUNDAY. 'NOVEMBER COACH YOST SEES GAME. Enjoys Contest More than Stagg, Who Finds His Pupils' Defense Weak. COACH YOST SEES GAME Enjoys Contest More than Stagg, Who Finds His Pupils' De- I fense Weak. 1 "Askvf -r 1-- t'Sr- 0 vers1 Football 11 .00 ,,..1 --41 1 University Chidgt--t) 6ii ty- Texas.

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IN 1, .41: p.m years ago Thursday, Michael J. Kelly ed In Boston. Maas. A decade has not produced the equal of ayang Kelly," King Kelly." Great base runners. great incomparable catchers, great bat Ball Player.

ters, great inside players. tricky play- ers. emergency players. great coaches have melt but in no one man has there been combiod the qualities of greatness on the ball field that belonged to the king pin of the dia- mondthe incomparable Mike Kelly. No man earned the great national popularity has among sport lovers that Kelly attained.

There are several times as many baseball enthusiasts today as there were in Kelly's time, and local baseball idols exist In many emits Boston has Collins and Cy Young, New York hes Mathewson. McGintrity. and chesbro; Chicago has Jones and Kline: Cleveland has the greatest of present players in mere playing ability. Lajoie. but none of approaches Kelly in the degree oe popularity attained on ball fields outside of his own city.

Kelly was everywhere a irawleg card. a mark for the lane. The rtous devoteee of the game cheered him, the sartastIc brigades In the bleachers Petted him merely to hear his witty replies, and everybody liked to see him play ball. Collins. YOUng Jones, and others have made warra Mends.

who admire these men for their quiet earnestness and devotion to the success of the team. and for their skill. but they lack the vivacity and daring possessed by Kel." They by-. no witty sallies in stqck with which to reply to the bleacherites, joces and fhesbro and Kling have proved resourceful during the thick of a game when a quick Idea has turned the tide of victory. but none eit them is more PO than was Kelly.

who ertginahed many of the fine points in the pro-petard' game that are now a part of the seller play. -Kelly. too. was a good fellow eft diamond. and popular with the players.

managers. and magnates. He was generous and a spendthrift. He had a great weaknera that was more or lees accountable for his early death. his overconvivial habits.

but even in this respect be served baseball a good tiara. for his example in this particular became to other brilliant ball players. and drinking among professionals of the diamond has deetined to a minimum. 10311413017 CAPRYMG arae 2Zr A Ai 1 1 1 1 1 IIICHIGAN 18 S1ORE11 O. SOME OFFSIDE PLAYS.

I DRAKE HOLDS OPPONENTS TO A COUNT OF 36 TO 4- Buckham's Place Kick Records the --PointsStrength of the Visitors Proves Surprise, the College Team Dlakine Good Gains; at Times Stop! ping Yost's Substitute BacksGuilty of Bad Fumbles, of Which Iowans Take Prompt Advantage. IBY HEX. TETE COLONEL'S still, as the game goes. Old Pal Sharkey was not such a dangerous person. Of course.

he was not entitled to a license to train horses. but through his performances he brought more to the racetracks than he took away. This must be true. as he is not now suspected of having anything. It Was yond his power to corrupt anybody.

It is not authentically recorded that he ever tried. By the persons who make racing he was accepted simply as a mad wag. who would resort to any form of romancing to get a man down two shoulders and a hip. There are men on the market who get theirs through encouraging. the painfully general but grossly erroneous belief that everything about racing la as crooked, as a.

corkscrew. and that every other result Is foreordained. It is not so long ago that several firms cleaned up the country by advertising they had so much on the game that they could pay 5 per cent per week on all moneys left with them. yet their presence on legitimate racetracks was not discouraged until the inevitable crash came. Ebarkey's only weapon was his trainees badge.

le was not entitled to have It about him. to be sure, but it must have been harmless. for it got him I wirH 13ZZDEIC' raCeIVELINO 771:0010171:411: 11ZR4Y C42RY117077-0 BALL IATERFERAV rola 1-171T BARTMOUTIMITAIIII TIE CRUSHES OHIO. FOOTBALL 1 'RESULTS. Ann Arbor.

Nov. Drake made cm Michigan the first score earned by straight football against the wolverines this year. It was a field goal. The strength of the westerners was a surprise from the start of the game. Drake ripped up Michigan's ends and rushed off tackle for aure gains all through the first half, but did not look dangerous enough to warrant the use of regulars by Michigan throughout the Second halt After the score of 30 to 0, Michigan removed all the old men in the back field.

Michigan fumbled the ball three times. and. to add to the bad luck. whenever Drake was held for downs the western punter booted the ball straight into Michigan's line. and Drake fell on it.

thus continually keeping the leather. Some good football by Drake also helped. After two attempts close to Michigan's goal Burcham scored a pretty place kick. Neither team scored again. but Drake twice broke through Michigan's heavy line.

and but for a splendid tackle by Defensive Full Back Magoffin would have scored. Drake had the ball on Michigan's fifteen yard line when the game ended. with the score of 36 UNTRrED cRncsoN TEAM UNABLE TO SCORE ON COLLEGIANS. URBANA MEN ROLL UP SCORE OF 46 AT COLUMBUS. 1 With so many bright minds centered upon football It should have been discovered before now that men can endure more when they are high In flesh than when they 8.re finely drawn.

Mr. Smathere thinks there Is as much honor In owning a sick horse as a well one. In the matter of sportsmanship it is strictly play or pay with Mr. Smathers. Record Crowd Sees Game at Cambridge, in Which After Fifty Minutes of Terrifie Play Neither Goal had Been Crossed by BallCapt.

Burley's Men Give Satisfaction to Rooters, as the Eleven Is Considered in Second Rate Class. Gains Are Made on Ground, Only One Punt Being Tried by the Orange and BlueOpponent. Harr Neither Good Defense or Effective Offense and Hold Visitors for Downs but Four During ContestFairweather pad Deaner Badly Dart. Assiduous attention to the liner mechanical details and the nonessentials of racing does not seem to be productive of the results it deserves. MIMI cannot be two supreme courts in baseball any more than In the legal world.

Die national baseball eommiseion was con- Minor Baseball stituted a court of Leagues last resort by the national agreement. Must Choose. which was signed by representatives of all the minor leagues after a number of changes had been made in the original draft at the request of those minors. In the last year there have been several in-trances where decisions handed down by the national commission have been reversed or disregarded by the board of arbitration of the minor leagues which thereby constittued itself a supreme court in dealing with minor league affairs. The latest one of these instances is the disregard of the national commission's order that the practical blacklist placed on Lee Tannehill and Pat Flaherty by President Tebeau of the Louisville club be removed because those players were shown to be In as good standing as any In the country.

of the many minor league clubs he owns or controls, power in those cirdles, and the minor board doahtless feared to act contrary to his wishes of ommands. tut there is certain to be a tearing of the atmosphere early in the mew rar, if not before. The members of the natrcal commission are tired of being made Ilght of by men of Tebeaus stamp. If the minor leagues are not willing to live up to the national agreement and accept the rulings of the national commission as final the minor leagues will be allowed to run their own affairs to suit themselves. without any national agreement.

and the national commission will confine itself to major league affairs. There can be no compromise. Either the commission is empowered to keep baseball. wherever it is played. on as high a plane as possible and rid it of evils and Injustices.

or that power extends only to the American and National leagues. The national agreement makes the authority of the commission universal wherever there is an efil to be corrected. If the minors wish to retain the evils which have crept into their ranks and which apparently cannot be eradicated by their own board. they cannot do so at the expense of the reputations of Messrs. Hermann.

Johnson. and Pulliam. They must go it alone and accept all the blame. And the minors have not long to choose between the two roads. Jimmy Britt possibly regrets that be was not as particular about the color line as his rather 118- From now until they meet again we must owe our allegiance to Major Delmar.

CilICAGO, 68 0 MICHIGAN, 36 DRAKE, 4 MIsTNESOTA, 69 LAWRENCE, 0 ILLINOIS, 46....... 0H10 STATE, 0 NORTHWESTERN, ST OSHKOSH, 0 WISCONSIN, 36 BELOIT, 0 PURDUE, 34.. INDIANA MEDICS, 5 NEBRASKA, .17, IOWA, 6 KNOX, 60 0 KANSAS, 12 NOTRE DAME, 0 HARVARD, 0 DARTMOUTH, 0 YALE, 22 BROWN, 0 PRINCETON, 12-- -WEST POINT. 6 COLUMBIA, 10 STEVENS, 0 PENNA 22 LAFAYETTE, 0 CORNELL, 50 LEHIGH, 5 COLGATE, 6 WILLIAMS, 0 DICKINSON, 44 LEBANON 0 CASE SCHOOL, 21. OHIO MEDICS, 0 OBERLIN, 1.2 WESTERN RESEV'E, 0 BOWDOIN, 22 MAINE, 5 AMHERST, 40 HOLY CROSS, 6 WESLEYAN, 23 VERMONT, 0 UNION, 11 TRINITY, 0 TUFTS, 23 SPRINGFIELD, 0 BATES, 23 0 CARLISLE.

28 URSINUS, 0 CALIFORNIA, 11 NEVADA, 0 WITTENBERG, 68 MIAMI, 0 BUTLER, 28 EARLHAM, 8 AUGUSTANA, 25 CORNELL 6 WASHINGTON, 11 yrissoulu, 0 DENVER, 14 COLORADO, 8 OHIO WESLEYAN, 34 HANOVER, 25 LOUISVILLE M. 0 SHATTUCK, 17. STATE NORMAL, 0 GEORGETOWN, 16 CHAPPELL 0 -0-- The post-season series is now being used as an advertisement for a substitute for coffee. It was was a bad day for racing when the practical politician recognized its possibilities. Mr.

C. K. G. Billings has leased the running qualities of Billings park to the Memphis Jockey club in the hope that the most sumptuous trotting track in the world will make a sound like a dividend. If the Western Jockey club is accommodating.

the lessees will show the difference next Octo. bet. Although Chicago, 'using a team Of elibetitutes most of the time, buried the Texas university eleven under a score of 63 to 0 on Marshall field yesterday. Coach Stagg got less satisfaction out of the game than did Coach Tot of Michigan. who.

with his star half back. Heston, watched the contest with sharpshooters' eyes. While the maroons found a simple, monotonous attack sufficient to batter down the weak defense of the Texans. the few minutes that the visitors did have possessioat of the ban during the game, demonastrated that Chicago's defense was far below chezn- plortship caliber. The back field of the rangers was light but fleet, and the lemeards were easily outcharged, yet the maroans narrowly missed being scored on twice, and it appeared that the inability of the southerners to cheek Chicago's advance was the chief reason why the maroon defense was n-ot ehown up in worse light.

Put Maroons on Defensive. At the start of the game Texas put the maroons on the defensive foe fair. and with the aid of a forty yard dash by Robinson seemed almost certain to score a touchdown before Stagg's men woke up. ut a fumble. on a play which brake through Chicago's center for a first down inside the maroon ten yard tine.

lost the ball. It shot out of Spar-borough's hands into Eckersall's in the shadow of the hatter's Caen goal posts. The little quarter hugged the oval close and flaehed past the penetrate mass of players before any one could oppose him. Jones of the rangers took up the chase quickly and. about midway of the field, seemed to be gaining.

but Eckereall swerved away from him and continued bis dizzy flight across the goal line. It was a thrilling race all the way. with the Texan barely six feet in the rest-. but at no time was he cloee enotigh to attempt a tackle. Maroons March Across That turned the tide of battle.

arid from then on the game coneisted chiefly of steady marches across the field by the maroons. By the end of the first half Chicago had I scored five touchdowns and Parry had kicked as many perfect goals. bringing the score to an even 30. Chicago used plays off tackle constantly. working only the backs to carry the ball.

Parry. who was getting a tryout at half was prominent in the scoring. although Speidell and Bezdek were always factors arid sure ground gainers. Eckersall was never forced to punt. and Texas did not have the ball long enough to show much of its offense.

which appeared to be mucn better worked up than its defense. In the second half Stagg used up practically the whole roster of his squad by sending in substitute and shifting the team constantly. The scoring was continued more rapidly than in the fleet half. Shortly after play was resumed Eckersall dropped a goal from just outside Texas' forty yard line. which.

aside from his own dash across the field. was the feature of the game. Soon after Ecitersall was taken out to save him and Lee Maxwell ran the team. Six touchdowns were recorded In the second half. from which four goals were kicked.

Speidell missing two after Parry had retired. Robinson Texans' Star. Robinson starred for the Texans on offense and did the greater part of the punting besides. A peculiar formation was used in kicking. Robinson punting from the regular half back position without stepping back.

His punts were high and short, enabling his ends to get under them easily. Another feature of the southerner? play was a cleverly worked double pass which gained well the only time it was tried. Just before the game terminated Hendrickson broke away around Magee for what narrowly missed being a touchdown. Lee Maxwell tackled him, but was shaken off with the help of the runner's interferer. This brief delay was sufficient, however, for the linemen had overhauled the runner and forced, him down over the side line just as time expired.

Rangers Given Hearty Welcome. The Texans were given a warm welcome before the scrap started. As they tumbled through the fence clad in startling sweaters of yellow and white stripes the maroon band played Dixie at the top of their lungs, while the rooters cheered lustily. All through the preliminary stunts southern melodies were played. and the little knot of Texas rooters was applauded for its plucky attempts at the T.

U. yell. Texas won the toss and chose to defend the north goaL Chicago kicked off and Masterson brought the ball back fifteen yards. The Texans started off with a rush, and by successive bucks waded through the Chicago line to their own fifty yard line. Here Robinson broke loose and circling left end ran forty yards before being downed by Eckersall on Chicago's twenty yard line.

Long Bun for Here the maroon defense stiffened. Twice Texas tried the line. On the next play Spar-borough ware sent into the line. As he struck the Chicago forwards the ball bounced from his arms ilirectly into the hands of the wait- ing Eckersalt Like a flash the maroon quarter was away and around the end. with close behind.

Down the field the two raced with no perceptible difference in the distance between them until Eckerson touched) the ball down behind the posts. Parry kicked goaL Score: Chicago, 6: Texas. O. The next touchdown for Chicago followed In three minutes of play. On the kickoff the ball went over the line and Texas kicked.

back from the twenty-five yard line to Successive rushes by the Chicago backs carried the ball rapidly down the field. the work of Speidell and Parry being especialle notice-ate. From the ten yard line the big half back carried the ball across the goal lino in two plays. Score: Chicago. 12; Texas.

0. Fumble Near Texas The next kickoff resulted in another touche back and the ball was kicked out to Chicago. Steady rushes carried the oval down the field to Texas' twelve yard line, where L'eznek fumbled. Watson falling on the belt Robinson then made a twenty yard run arount: right end. but the next play resulted in losses and Texas punted to Eckersall.

who was downed on his own forty yard line. Chicago then began another march down the field. Parry and Bezdek making frequent gains of ten and fifteen yards. Plays on tackles rapidly cut down the distance to the end of the field until the ball rested on Texas" seven yard line. In two plays the oval was carried across the line, Parry wading through.

Score: Chicago, IS: Texas. a Texas received the bee on the next kickoff. Robinson carrying it back twenty yards. Tandem play into the line advanced the ball ten eards. when the southerners lost fifteen yards for holding in the line and punted to Eckersall at the forty-five yard line.

Parry Makes Big Gains. Parry waded into Texas' right tackle twice for live yards each time. Parry and Speldell made fifteen more and then the big hale added eight yards. A fifteen yard gain by Parry brought the ball to Texas' three yard line. frotn where he was pushed over on the next --s The outlaws of Union, park are ap little too hasty.

They should wait until the transfer is YALE TEAM HAS WALKOVER IN GAME AGAINST BROWN. Never separate yourself from the idea that $1.000 does not mean as much to a millionaire as It does to a man whose capital is $1.050. The semi-conscious press agent announces tbat the steel for the grand stand for the new track; at New Orleans has been shipped from New York by boat. Things move so quickly in the southern metropolis that the structure should be ready for occupancy the day after tomorrow. The record of Maud S.

to high wheel sulky has been disturbed. but Casers record to wheelbarrow still stands. -0- Can't you see it coming? Capt. Carmody is going to retire. tl receiver is going to turn loose.

and the new management Ls going to apply for dates. We suppose that if the conduct of hardware stores were simply a matter of pull, we would have a lot of plasterers in the hardware business. Suppose John L. Sullivan had started out with the front name of Kid and it had stuck to him! Careful persons who make a practice of saying I do not know." are generally not concealing as much as they would like to have you imagine. And all this happens as the train slows up at Tupelo.

on our way south with the ducks. Sous of Ell Overwhelm Rhode IslEnders After Ten Minutes of Play and Boll Up Final Score of 22 to O. Tam TualcaTENED break in athletic relations between the University of Chicago and the two universities Should Emulate of Michigan and Wis- England consin. which has been made the object and Russia. of so much comment during tne last week, matter which, if it becomes an actuality, WU have the most important effects.

it will mean ths disruption of western intercotiegiate athletics. as the disaffection among the three Largest of the big nine colleges Practically would destroy that organization. The annual conference track meets. which have been held in Chicago hitherto as the logical center of athletics in the west. would either lose two of the most important comPetiters.

or be held in another city, without the ITniversity of Chicago as one of the en-trim The baseball league would suffer the hpss of either Chicago or Michigan and eonstn. and in football it would preclude the possibility of settling satisfactorily the standing of three of the leading teams in the west. Financially, all three of the disputants would suffer, for the games between Chicago and Michigan and Chicago and Wisconsin are the beak drawing games of the year. It Is not the fins i cial side of the matter. however, that is being considered by the Midway institution.

The entire dispute hinges upon a point In football ethics. Chicago it has not been fairly treated by the other two universities in regard to the collapse of a grand stand at the Michigan-Wisconsin game on Marshall Field on Nov. 1. 1902. Michigan and Wisconsin both claim.

howevej that they have made all the restitution to Chicago the occasion demanded. A mere difference of ethical viewpoint may cause irreparable damage to the athletics. not only St the three institutions concerned. but to those of the other prominent colleges throughout the west. Before any decided 'toe is taken which may result in such dire effects, why not refer the matter to the deeision of some athletic boardcomposed of authorities from other vieistern institutions, tor instancefor arbitration? Michigan Uses Substitutes.

Michigan started the game with four subatitutes--Clark. and Stewart at end and Weeks and Patrick at full and left half respectively. Either Michigaa's scoring ability was much weakened by the changes or Drake. as the western eleven had claimed. was stronger than at Wisconsin.

From Drake's kickoff Weeks ran the ball back to midfield. From this point Drake's big men forced Michigan to tight every yard to a touchdown. Twice Michigan was stopped for no gain and once Drake broke past Curtis to down Patrick for three yards' loss. Norcross saved Michigan from losing the ball on downs on two cinse squeezes by using his brilliant quarter back run. From Drake's five yard line Michigan took every down coming to them in order to get the score.

Curtis went over. He also kicked goal. Score: Michigan. Drake. O.

Touchdown in Three Minutes. Michigan's next touchdown was made in three minutes' play. Curtis went over and kicked goal, making the score 12 to Michigan kicked off and Drake began to rip up the Wolverine line in startling shape. Capt Jordan ran back the kickoff past every Michigan tackler except Norcross. After a short gain to midfield Macy hit Curtis and Schulte's wing for twenty yards.

and Burch-am circled Clark's end to Michigan's forty yard line. Here Drake was held and tried a fake place kick, but Michigan got the ball on its own twenty yard line. From here. assisted by a forty-live yard punt by Stewart, Michigan rushed to another touchdown. Hammond went over.

Goal was kicked. and the score was: Michigan. IS: Drake. O. When Michigan got the ball again Norcross was the only back who could gain consistently behind the poor interference of the a sub a backs.

Michigan's progress was slow and the halt ended before another touchdown could be made. Score: Michigan, 18; Drake. O. Changes in Secord Ealt. Michigan's assistant coaches started the second half by putting Graham out of right tackle and substituting Love.

who has not been in a game before this year. Garreis and Harry Hammond strengthened the ends and Clark went to full back. Michigan it.cked off. Drake gained steadily from its ten yard line to the forty-live yard line. Here Michigan secured the ball on downs.

but on Drake's eight yard line was itself fairly held for downs. Failing to gain. Drake punted. and this time Michigan hurried to a touchdown with apparent ease. Carter going over.

Jordan again returned Michigan's kickoff with a thrilling run almost to Michigan's midfield. Drake could not gain an inch and punted. Magoffin's splendid running then brought Michigan up to Drake's goal in short order and Stuart went over. Score. Michigan.

30; Drake. O. After the next kickoff Michigan lost the ball in midfield on a fumble. Drake punted, rolling the ball on the ground. It got away from Norcross after he had touched it.

and on the twenty yard line was secured by Main of Drake. Burcham dropped back twenty yards ta trr a place Welt. Even at this distance the Michigan forwards got through and four of them blocked the ball. Burcham Makes Place Kick. Luck then turned against Michigan, and five in succession gave Drake another chance at a place kick, this time from the twenty-five yard line.

Burcham kicked a goal. making the score, Michigan. 30; Drake. 4. Michigan's next touchdown was an easy march.

Carter going over. Goal was kicked, and the final score was 36; Drake, 4. Lineup: Michigan 361. Drake 141. R.

Stuart ltnrelan L. E. R. Graham L. T.

R. Carter Hoffman L. G. qchulz Palate Schulte R. 0.

L. Curt iharnbers R. T. L. Clark tLelf a 11 Norcroet 'Jefferson B.

R. H. Hammond! Purcham I H. B. L.

H. Patrick R. H. R. F.

13 F. B. RefereeFiebleigh 1.71tmireitmlirter. VirtiptreHoltiati.r. Substitut.e--MtchiganLree.

right tackle; Cart, is. loft ('ark. full hack: Harry Itammorti. right crrl: ftlatroftn. right half: Tell lett half: 1.ft half 1'n-race quarter back 121, Tcm Hatrmare Goals from touchdowns --eartlit.

0 GcAle frtm fie10Flurchem Time of mir utes. Et. Drake. 4. Cambridge.

Nov. Special. rine line plunges, daring tackling, and magnificent rallies were the features of a 0 to 0 game played this afternoon on the stadium gridiron between Harvard and Dartmouth. The crimson made a splendid showing with It badly, disorganized team. as the eleven men had never, together in a game this season.

The record- crowd of the season was In attendance. more than 27.000 paying admiSsion to see the contest. For weeks Dartmouth trained faithfully in the hope of repeating last year's victory. and the wearers of the green and white showed the effect of their preparation by their brilliant efforts to down the crimson. New Switch at Start.

Harvard started the game vAth Pruyn at left. Meier at right tackle, White at left guard, and Starr at quarter. This quartet never figured together in any previous battle. Although their work was a trifle crude, the coaches felt satisfied with playing them. ar the development for the Yale game can now be started in earnest with all the first string men in prime condition.

The teams were evenly matched in weight, and this gave Harvard an exceptional opportunity to see what its team could do against this well drilled eleven that has not been scored on this season. By losing the toss Harvard was forced to buck up against a strong wind In the first period. but nothwithstanding this held Dartmouth successfully. and efter the first few minutes of play the visitors were not within dangerous distance of Harvard's goal. In the second half Harvard came back with a rush and drove Dartmouth steadily down the field.

Many substitutions were here made in the crimson lineup. and Dartmouth taking advantage of these changes went through Harvard's line for telling gains, but was held for downs on Harvard's twelve yard line. With a series of terrific plunges and skin tackle plays Harvard swept Dartmouth back to the visitors fifteen yard line, where an offside penalty gave Dartmouth an opportunity to get the ball. Harvard braced. however.

and time was called with the teams on Dartmouth's twenty yard line. Capt. Hurley was anxious to whip Dartmouth. In fact. so much so that he went Into the game against the advice of Trainer McMasters.

who feared his sprained ankle might trouble him. Mills and Sperry got in many pretty dives and thee long spirals were among tha features of the game. Neither team ventured to gain ground around the end. Dartmouth resorted to trying out the Harvard guards and tackles, and Harvard retaliated with skin tackle plays almost continually. Harvard did not deviate once from straight line Starr Runs Team Well.

Starr ran the team well, and the rushing and pulling game was good. Harvard kicked off to Dartmouth. and the green and white traveled well into Harvards territor 7. befOre losing the ball. Harvard came Lae: with mighty rushes and got as far as ten yard line before losing the ball on downs.

Dartmouth gained its di lance five times in succession, after which It punueil to Starr. who ran hick- fifteen yards. For some time after this the ball was exchanged on punts until Dartmouth got the leather on twentW-five line. There was less than a minute's play. when Dartmouth decided to try a place kick, but the deliberations were too much.

and time was called just before the centr snapped the ball. Main kicked the ball over the crossbar, but the points were not allowed. In the second half Dartmouth got as far as Harvard's thirteen yard line ita be held for downs after a desperate rally on Harvard's part. Harvard made amends for this quickly, and forced the fighting into Dartmouth's territory. where time was, called.

shortly afar Harvard had lost the ball on Dartmliutb's fifteen yard line. Lineup: Harvard int Dartmouth fo). R. Randall L. E.

R. Davey Fi-own. heady L. T. R.

Squires Gilman L. G. C. Parker, Parkinson Farrier L. White G.

Brill Gage T. L. E. Pruyn Gaze E. Q.

Starr Melvin' Q. P. R. H. Wilurley.

Wendell Main. Greenough H.P. L. H. Sperry Vautzhn.

Dillen.R. H. B. Hanley Knibba. Conley.

F. 11. PetereeHarry badman. UmpirePaul DaettelTirn.kectierF, M. Wcod.

Time of haivet-23 minute, periods. Columbus. Nov. i had no in making her season's record score today by whipping Ohio State 46 to O. The visitors stuck to a plunging and running game.

making but one punt. Ohio had neither good defense nor effective attack. Three times in the first half and once in the second were Illinois guards bit for a first down. Huntoon, Rotrigeb. Kirk.

Pope. and Wheeler were the Illinois offensive stars. Monyhan and Young played good ball. Fairweather and Deaner were taken out In bad shape. Ohio won the toss and took the north goal to get the wind Monyhan kicked rfty yards, and Schor3r came back fifteen yards.

Two line plunges failed. and Gill kicked out of bounds at the middle of the field. First Score Early. Huntoon's plunge and Ohio's offside play gained ten yards, but Delinger held. and it cost Illinois fifiteen yards.

Fairweather ran twenty yards, and then he and Monyhan began to hit Ohio's line for shert gains. Fairweather, in seven and one-half minutes went over for the first touchdown. Monylian kicked goal. Monyhan's kick off went as a touchback. and Huntoon took Giirs kick out on the State's forty-five yard line.

Wheeler fumbled the first pas. Huntoon crossed for a yard and Clark stopped Young, giving Ohio the ball on its forty-four yard line. Clark fumbled back to Fairwealber, aria Illinois ativanced to Ohio's twenty-three yard line and lost on downs. Schory plunged over Fairweather for Ohio's first down. and then he fumbled to Illinois on Ohio's thirty-four yard line.

Huntoon. Carruther. and Nionyhan were used in the Illinois attack that put Carruthers over for the second touchdown in seventeen minutes. Monyhan missed an easy goal. Gill put Monyhan's poor kick off down on Ohio's twenty-eight yard line.

Schory and Marker' went over the guards for a first down. Gill had to kick. and Illinois downed the ball on Ohio's fifty-three yard line. Monyhan Makes Third Score. Rothgeb opened for eight yards, but the State made two stands on its twenty-five yard line.

Monyhan missed two trials at goal from placement After the second kick out Illinois started fror-. the State's forty-one yard line and Monyhan soon went ever. He kicked goal. Score: Illinois. 17; Ohio, O.

Fairweather put the next kickoff down on his thirty-seven yard line. Wheeler ran fourteen yards and soon the ball was on Ohio's 36 yard line. Huntoon shot past Clark for the fourth and final touchdown of the half. Monyhan kicked goal. Rothgeb caught the next kickoff on his five yard line and ran back fifty-seven yards.

Hazel and Wood failed to get Foss, the last Ohio man. out of the way. Fairweather on a delayed pass ran seventeen yards to Ohio's twenty-five yard when time was called. Scores in a Minute. It took a minute for Illinois to make the first touchdown in the second half.

Huntoon ran the kickoff back fifty-seven yards and then crossed for eleven. Wheeler circled Ohio's left end for thirty-seven yards and a touchdown. Monyban kicked goal. Score: Illinois. 29; Ohio.

O. Ohio was forced to kick and soon after Rothgeb circled the right end for a touchdown. Monyhan kicked goal and the score was 35. Pope scored another and Monyhan repeated. bringing the total to 41.

Ohio did better and held Mini for downs. Pope made the last touchdown. but Monyhan missed the goal and the game ended with this ball in possession On the home thirty-five yard line. Lineup: O. S.

P. lot. Illinois 1461. R. Reemsnyder Delinger E.

R. Marker foung LT. R. 0 Dilts Fairweather L. G.

Boyer Hazelwood L. DAMP forl Doaner R. G. L. Clark Monyhan T.

L. E. Curran Rothgeb R. E. Z.

Fosa Taylor B. H. 11 "Warwick Bunton B. tI Ohl Carrithers F. Burro4sho B.

tiubstftutes-111inoisGregory for Fairweather. Bateman for Deaner. Hinman for Whefler. Booe for Huntoon. Lonegan for Caruthers.

ters for Curran. 11-fileman for Dunsford. Surface for Diltz. Carver for Gill. Warwick for Oliver.

LAwrence for Shory. 4tefereeFsterline of Fur-clue. UmoireWrenn of Harvard. Head linesman el rale. of ha1ves-3Z minutes.

SI bets on tie games and drawn prize tights as drawn bets except in cases where a tie score or draw were especially stipulated by the wagerers. ventured the young sport, as he saw his first racehorse come gallopin' down tbet turf, he'a pretty fast." Yee. sir." responded the veteran English trainer. 'e's very fast. agoln' past There are quite a number of football teams which possess the same kind of speed.

'1 I II I I) TITS etsacti of the plowshare: Middleweight Tommy Ryan wants the date of his fight with Jack Root postponed one week to enable him to finish paintirg his barn. Ile evidently wants to do two good jobs. New Haven. Nov. Yale wound up her ante-championship games today by crushing Brown in a match in which the visitors made first down only once and never had the ball on Yale territory.

Capt. Hogan's men literally crushed Brown, making final score 22 to O. For the first tell minutes of play neither side was able to score. Brown being unable to gain at all and Yale being held on downs and losing the ball on a poor kick. Finally Brown lost the ball at her fifteen yard line on a poor pass from center over Cobb's head.

and Yale rushed the remaining distance, Leavenworth taking the ball over and Hoyt kicking goal. Yale played a kicking game for five minutes, steadily forcing Brown back. Shevlin ran back Russ' kickoff seventy yards. Then. after a series of plave.

Hoyt, from Brown's thirty yard line kicked a place goal. Shevlin. catching Russ' kickoff at the Tale five yard line, ran it back eighty yards for his second magnificent run of the day. and Yale plugged back the Brown defense for another series of short gains. Hoyt and Hogan gaining the most ground.

Flynn was shoved over for the touchdown after a two yard gain. and Hoyt kicked goal. making -Yale's score at the close of the first half 16. Brown did not invade Yale's territory during the half. In the second half.

after an' exchang- of punts. Yale took the ball in the center of the field and rushed It steadily by short gains for her third touchdown. Leavenworth took the ball over after four minutes of play. Hoyt kicked goal. and Yale's score stood at 22 points.

The elevens stuck to a kicking game for ten minutes, Yale having the ball on Brown territory, builosing it on a fumble by Hutchinson once, and being to heavily penalized that It was forced to kick. The game closzd without' further score. Lineup: Yale (221 Brown rol. B. Veal E.

R. team Higgins T. R. Tripp liVinslow L. G.

Roraback Colter C. L. inney Thomas G. L. Kineon MacGregor R.

T. L. Shevlin Rues it E. Rockwell ichwartz BR. H.

Weikert. Curtiss.L 11.B. L. H. 13 Hoyt Cobb.

Walsh. F. Flinn Chase R. H. B.

Corp RefereePr. Wurterthorg. Cmpire--Mr. Pendleton. Dowdoin.

LinesmanDr. T. B. Hall. New Haven.

Time of end 20minutes. '2: Flynn. 1. Goal-- Boyt. 3.

Goal from fieldHoyt. AN INDtAN football team which was beaten the other day was accused by the correspondent of having buck ague." It should have been able to gain through the line. BOTH NEN were down to weight, but the trouble was Britt would not let Gans wait down long enough. troorsau. writers of Minneapolis papers are complaining bitterly that Chicago papees 60 hOt give the Mtn-acacia eleven all the Suggestion to credit they think is Minnesota eoming to It.

They base their complaints Football Menot the taet that Minnesota's score of 110 against Grinnell did not cause the Masonic Temple to fall over backward in astonishment. One writer sarcastically remarks: After Minnesota plies up Doints against Wisconsin. 147 against Northwestern, and then eats up Harvard. Tale, and West Point in port season games, the wearers of the maroon and gold will have commenced to make an down around Chicago and Ann Arbor." Possibly. But would it not be a surer and easier way correct those thing in Minnesota's foot- all 'Mem which are reeponsible for the met the Gophers do not secure dates in kichigans or Chicago's irrldiron schedules? 11 Fr Is REPORTED the American Hockey league has renewed Its contrnct with the Ice trust.

STRANGE that an American won the cham; pionship of the German links. HErrox seems to lust) Ire as much fear as a Japanese torpedo boat Some football teams start like the horses at the Worth track. Oss of the results of the Chicago-Illinois score has been the usual batch of clues- as to how bets on such a game are to he decided. tioa. As has been announced many aPorting men have always decided TEE 13LOCX SYSTEM of signals is used on the Ann Arbor line.

BAT never played for Texas university. I.