Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

Tit KSDATo 309 1005. JCA A.4 TILE culcAao DArLY TRIB17NZ 4 Vt. MOSSLER'S Clever Clothes. 50 Jackson Blvd. University of Chicago Football Squad of 1905.

FOOTBALL OUSTED I BY NA. UNIVERSITY 1 I "Thriftless Thrift" A well known writer said 0 well known writer said Cotmcil at Special Session Resolves to Alm Game Final Action Deferred. the other day, "A an "Ro must go awful fast these days even. to stay where he is." There is thrift" even in buying clothes. It is "thrift- I.

less thrift" to go to -l. -1 a tailor thesedarg 1.i.;)- II I ROOSEVELT CALLS COACH. and waste weeks Ecid of 'Harvard Is Summoned to House for Discussion--Wheeler Assails Sport. --10-r when one can get them here at first fitting and yet save about halt he 'rice. They're S15 to 540.

MOSSLER Co I Clever Clothes. 1 I ,,0 'i '7 7777 1 7., ----1 -sl 7. -1' rls 1 4. a .3, 4 ti 1- 4 i I I i i ..4 Is I 49. 9 gir 1 e''s.

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nd it Lt i 1 1 I i 1 A New Welsbach Mantle Price, 15 cents An excellent mantle for the price. Requires less gas, we better light and lasts longer than any imitation If you want good cheap 1 mantle. this 1 the mantle to buy. Yo. BetterWelsbach Hil I and 11 i W( Pri An the pri( Rey better I than an 11 (t.1.:j, 45BAtt" No.

3 1-: I -1 i 1 i 1 i' 1 I i 1 I '3. i ..1 fAt i 'i i I. York. Nev. 'university today was jeined in its crusade football by New York university.

Late this evening it was announced that the sister institution on University- heights had decided to abolish the game. The university council held an informal Meeting today and after a test vote anriouriced Itself as committ(d to the policy of abolishing football. Definite action to this end will not be taken until the next meeting of the counell, which is to be held three weeks from next Monday. The recent game between Union college and New York university was marked by the death of one, of the players on the Union team. o'ith this example so close at hand.

New Yerk university has determined to bow to what is cc risidert the inevitable, the abolition of the game. Columbia Students Stirred Up. A perfect whirlwind of ind.gnation t4 wept over Celumbias undergraduates today because of tne actien of the university committee en student erganizations in abolishing the football association and put ting an end to the gridiron game at the university. At first the sentiment of the students was ore of incredulity. but when they reached the cellege today they found that the celiege daily contained the same news they had read in the city dailies.

It did not take long for mere words to crystallize, into action. and arrangements were soon completed for a meeting ef graduates Snd undergraduates to he held next Tuesday to demand that football he restored to its lace in the list of college sports. As a result of the attention of the game the trip to Chicago to see the football game there tomorrow between Chicago and Michigan. for schich the football association was paying the way of Arthur Edward T. COIUns, and Richard Smith.

has been abandoned. Harvard to Take Action. Discussing the announcement that the Harvard overseers are likely at theft next meeting to take up the subject of football reform. Edmund Wetmore. a member of the Harvard board of overseers, said: I think there can be no doubt that the, board will take up the question at its next meeting.

I am strongly in favor of a revision of, the rules. I do not think that the game sllould be continued as it is at present played. It seems probable to me that the overseers will call before them competent authority arid hear what those best in a position to rpteak have to say abeut the situation. It may be that a radical change in the rules is required. and it may be that it is only necessary to enforce the present rule strictly." I Stalwarts Who Will Represent Michigan on the Gridiron Today.

I 0 I rt. a Imitations are Worthless and Extravagant Remember all mantles are not Welsbachs. 1. The genuine has this Shield of Quality on the wtissot Five kinds. is.

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Cr'''' 7- -t i i -'-''''''ft'''''''''''' "'s N-k-. '711-, I. r''' i- 7 lt, 1 O'-t-. ''4 '7 -4 't ii' a ,4, .4.,, JK, ..7 ,,,,2.,, 4, it, Y-, 4.., 7,,,, 4,,: 4., 4 7, .7.,,, i 1 -1-' 4. Welsbach Store 68 and 70 Wabash Avenue sod all dealers FREEAsk your (kaki.

Ica a Wel siserit pipe cutter lt's pretty. useful and FREE 4, i- f-- lilt iL.QA AY, il iIt- ti 4: i 1 --y7trt il ki 'ItlitCjiL, 0 I I Reading from left to right: Graham, Stuart, Rheinschild, Schultz, Norcross, Schulte, Curtis, Tom Hammond, Garrels, Longman, Dunlap, Patrick. HOME LIFE WHEREPLAYERS COME MOM I MI I I OFFICIAL LINEUP OF TIIE RIVAL FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR TODAY'S GAME. I I FOOTBALL CLIMAX REACHED TODAY. Year on has new charms when a rood piano comes into it.

Kimball Pianos are such favorites that every year 30.000 homes are made to rejoice in the acquisition of Kimball instruments. Thus the Ate. team. JD a 23 3 21 2 20 2 20 2 (Continued from first page.) Yearn on Weight. Height.

Asc. team. MICHIGAN. Weight. Height.

143 6-2 21 4 L. GARREIS 1ST 6-2 6-1 21 2 L. Ct RTIS 216 6-0 190 6-1 10 1 I. SCHULTE 101 5-1 a 1St 6-0 20 a scil urz 205 8-2 ..195 6-3 22 1 IL GRAHAM a. 5-4 ...2 5-10 2 R.

1111EINSCHILD 1s41 64 215 6-1 21 3 R. FL, HAMMOND 144 5-11 5-4 21 3 Q. 11, NORCROSS (('apt.) 10 5-7 170 5-10 20 2 1.. IL, ST1.7411T 167 5-10 ...1 54 5-4 21 4 R. IL, T.

HAMMOND 6-1 170 8-7 21 4 F. LONGMAN 1S2 0-1 CHICAGO. R. CATLIN R. BA IIKNOCII.

R. GALE EIGS L. HILL PA It ECK ER SALL AV A I. II, HITCHCOCK F. IL.

DEZ DElk 1 I I 1 1 i 1 29 1 20 2 24) 2 CHICAGO TEAM. Badenoch. A. Chicago. Enclewood High school team.

Bezdek, Hugo, Chicago. Lake High school. Catlin. Marc, Aurora, Ill. East Aurora High.

Eckersall, W. Chicago. Hyde Park High. Oale, G. Aurora, Ill.

East Aurora High. Hill, M. Chicago. South Side academy. Hitchcock, Carl.

Chicago. North Division High. Meigs. M. Malcom, Ia.

Never played football before entering Chicago. Parry, E. Oskaloosa, Ia. Oskaloosit High. Russell, Clarence, Oskaloosa, Ia.

Oskaloosa High school. Walker, F. Chicago. Hyde Park High. MICHIGAN TEAM.

Clark. Detroit. Detroit University school. Curtis. Joseph, Denver, Colo.

Denver High. Garrels, John. Detroit. Central High school Graham, Walter, Chicago. North Division High 21 22 2 22 a Kimball System of producing aid selling brings to the masses a piano which satisfies the ear of the world's best authorities on all that pertains to music.

KIMBALL Co. v. 101 ttialpill.ala 1 ADVICE 10 1ICKET HOLDERS. FOPMElt SCORES. 1 Roosevelt Summons Reid.

Voston, Masse Nov. T. Reid Harvard's head football coach, has been summoned to the White hoIuse by President Roosevelt. He will probably go to Washing-ton on Friday. At his bone in Cambridge today Reid said: At the game last Saturday a friend of M.

Roosevelt's came to me and said that he had been instructed from Washington to say to me that the President wished me to coine to the White house and dine with him ---soMe day after the game had been played. I Could not have gone on Monday or Tuesday anyway, but last night I received a telegram from the president asking me to come to Washington." Universal Revolt Predicted. Columbus, Nov. 29.The Rev. Dr.

W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State university. said today regarding the action of Columbia university: The rising up of Columbia against the present system of playing football is an indication of a coming revolt against the game which will soon sweep over the country. I do not know just what course will be taken here at Ohio State.

except that it will be In line when the game Is thoroughly purged of its unpopular phases." Calls Football Obscene. 'Kansas City. Nov. Will talis. chairman of the curators of the Uni- a-e-isity of alissouri, said today regarding Columbia's action: Columbia is one of our grat unive rsities.

Its action can neither 1 i. at nor laughed down. It la not a declaration against football but it is a dra- I matic and well justified protest against the gaine as it is played at present. The inside I history of football has beconl'e almost obscene in its cowardice, brutality. unfairness.

an't dishonesty. It is against that, and not thti game. that Columbia has called a halt." I Gambling a Crying Evil. 1 R. I.

Nov. 210.In discussing thf; uses ard a busee et fectball President H. P. Faunce of Brown university. said tionight that he did rot believe it was reef's- I eats to abolish automobiles, horses.

fraterni- I tie-in or football, all of which had occasional I 1 fat5ellties. Ile thought that the real harm in foothall came (rem the incapacitating of thl'; squad from serious study, the instruction pugilism by the coachers. and gamblisg on' the ta sults of the contest. Eliot Maintains Silence. CanibrIC cee.

Nov. 2tePres1deTt Eliot of Harvard university declined today to.comment upon the action of the committee of Columbia university iln abolishing football. President Eliot permitted it to be known thlt he had declined the proposition of Chancellor Maceracken of New York university 1 toicall a meeting of college presidents to con- I sleIer the question of football, because he I that college presidents were not a body to deal with reform in the I Wheeler Flays Rules Committee. Berkeley Nov. Wheeler of the University of California today delivered to the men students a sharp arraignment of the football rules committee.

He said: I have given the rules committee warning that I have now had ail I care to do with It. A year ago the committee. which has controlled the game in this country, prom- I lewd to make radical changes. In particular I they agreed to require ten yards instead of I live on each down and to change the rules so- that each team could easily make ten yards. Waiter Camp supported this change, I but when the rules committee met they gave this point no considerttlon.

That fellew Paul Dashiel. who controls the committee. is 1 the curse of football in America. He has I Inede the game so highly specializid that I trained experts only car, play it euccessfully. '''t What we want is a college game which tile student who is in college to net an educa- I tloki can and stand equal chance with I the, fellow who has more brawn than brain.

If -vre can get this I want football to stay. but 1 radical changes are made the game must be wiped out. The wan to make these changes Is Walter Camp. I believe his ideas I are sound." 1 i Pennsylvania Awaits Outcome. I (Vstablished 1837.) S.

W. Cot Wabash Ave. A. Jacksse Ilvd. Mieht- Ohl- Michi- CM-Year.

gan. cago. Tear. ran. cago.

1892 13 10 1898 12 11 1893 6 10 1399 ...114 gains. 1893 28 10 1900 6 15 1894 6 4 1901 22 0 1896. 12 01902. 21 0 1896 6 71903. 28 0 1897 12 21,1904 22 12 Michigan, nine games: Chicago, four games.

High school. Hammond, Harry. Chicago. Hyde Park High. Hammond, Tom, Chicago.

Hyde Park High. Longman, Frank, Kalamazoo, Mich. Kalamazoo High school. Norcross, Fred. Menominee, Mich.

Menominee High school. Rheinsaild, W. Los Angeles, Cal. Normal school team. Soho lie, H.

F. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. Smith acadrmy and Washington university. Schultz.

A. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Warn High school. tie against odds and a hostile score. If the maro can hold back machine for twt nty minutes they will have en eVt ha nee to win.

If Michlgane terrific and invariable spurt at the start enables it to score it will be the old story of a long chase and a stern chase. Everything has been done that could be done by coaches trainers, and advisers to assure a victory. Tila issue rests with the ulayers and Dame Fortune. The players will tight to the limit. the rooters will lend hearts and voices to the cause, and the football world will look on or listen for the verdict which means so much.

College Boys Storm the City. University of Michigan students took possession of the town last night. Wolverine yells, songs. and cheers broke the nighte stillness in all parts of the city. The maize and blue was evident everywhere after 2.100 howling Ann Arbor students reached the city in the middle of the afternoon.

Strains of O. how we ran." Champions of the west. and More work for the undertaker" floated out from restaurants and hotel lobbies. Other universities. notably Illinois.

Wisconsin. and Minnesota were represented with large delegations. All general admission tickets will be sold at Fifty-sixth street Holders of tickets for section, 0, I. and west stand. will enter at the gates at the corner of Fifty-seventh street and Ellis avenue.

Holders of tickets for sections B. C. Y. and west stand, will enter on Ellis avenue, tear Fifty-sixth street. Holders of tickets in the east stand will enter at the gate at the corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty-seventh street, oppoeite the gymnasium.

The gates will open at 11.30 a. m. The game will be called at 1:30 p. m. Holders of reserved seats are urged to come as early 111 possible in order to avoid crowding at the last moment.

Take your time in leaving after the game. There axe plenty or exits. and by crowding you only will be delayed. 01 You Wifi Be KO 11 will Be 113 leased our unut.tallv artirtie and PehmOnd. VatebPo.

Jrweiry. Tb na r)Ona in eur vholw 0' GtoETSTildallinc 5t1te 001 c3tot. to tal 103 5t1te Caifc, team for the season 0 1S99 published in the Student Life includes Schulte. There Is little question of the identity of the 'Wolverine guard. In the catalogue of Washington university Schulte's name appears in the list of the medical students for leitie despite he attended no class that year, according to faculty evidence.

The name of Sehulte appears in the, lineup of tlie Washington team for nearly every game. Played Against Knox. One of the fret games in hich Schulte appeared that year as the Knox game. Schulte played center. This game was played on the first Saturday in November.

Two weeks later Schulte played at right guard agaistet Illinois Wesleyan On Dec. 1 Schulte played right guard against Christian Brothers college. In commenting on the game one of the St. Louis papers mentioned the work of Schulte as follows: Schulte did some nice stunts on defense, breaking through on one or two occasions for excellent results." Evidence that he played in 1808 was pub- lished yesterday. There also is decisive evidence that he played in the leading games of 1i100.

But this unnecessary, for with the two years at Washington in 1808 and and the three years at Michigan, about which there is no question, Schulte is now playing his fifth year of intercollegiate football. In realfte- the Michigan left guard is playing his sixth year. taking into consideration the fact that he played at Waslaington in Roe In letal Schulte played in at least two big games, according to newspaper accounts and faculty evidence. On Oct. 13 he played against St.

Louis university, and on Nov. 20 he played against Christian Brothers college. Missouri protested him in midseason, but the big guard. according to the word of the chancellor of the univereity, managed to extricate himself from the difficulty." and appear in the final game of the year on Thanksgiving day. Perfect Football Weather.

Perfect weather conditiors for the players but chilling for the spectators are promised by the- weather bureau. elle playing field, protected by a coverieg of hay two feet deep, is bound to be hard, dry, and feet, allowing both teams to utilize everythirg teev have in the way of speed and strength. There was no frost in the ground yesterday. Both May Spring Surprises. Neither team has been forced to show what it can do when put to top speed.

It is believed, and that bete) will sprirg surpriees is cenMeetly expected. In general it will be Mit. igan's bruirg. bettering stele of attack. pitted against a a lighter.

more open offense. I sueh as has characterized Chicagos all this season. Michigan's defense is bei lieved ta he the stronger from tackle tc I tackle. because el the unqueetionably grea'er i weight of Its forwards. while Chicago's de- I feree is expected to outsittre Michigan's at 1 the ends.

Behind the line Michigan has 1 a shade. too. in the setondary deferse. With 1 De Tray out of the game the task of backing i up the lire will fall almost entirely on Capt. 1 Catlin's shoulders.

While he has no tndividt I tat equal in that department. Michigan will 1 Tom Hammond and Lengman to offset Catlin's work. and neither is a Fe co rid rater at it. Michigan's attack naturally will be di 0 MICHIGAN SQUAD IN CHICAGO. Yost Brings Wolverines Here for Battle, Confident of VictoryPlayers Go Through Signal Drill.

In Dr- Graves' Tooth powder to score. Eckersalt is a hard man to handle. I cant 53y that I admire the cortldent Pplrit of my men. but I believe they win go in and tight hard from the start. Chicago has been a little underrated, I believe.

Schulte? Of course he will play." Trainer Fitzpatrick said: The team Is In better condition now than at any time this season. Norcross la better now than at any time t.ce his knee was injured." Capt. Norcross said: Man for man I believe Michigan has the I see no reason why we not win. It will be a game that Will take almost seventy minutes of actual play to decide. I believe we will take care of Eckerson." Three hundred attended the annual snoker of the University of Michigan aiumni at the University club last right.

Granville W. Brow ning presided. rected inside the ends for the most part. and Tom Hammond, Longman, and Magoffin. or Clarke Will be helped out by practically every lineman in carrying the ball in turn.

It is bound To gain ground. It also is bound to use up an opposing team worse than the attacking clevfn, because so many Wolverines can be used behind the line. Chicago's attack naturally will be less powerful in its bruising effect, and must be more open and varied to make headway against Michigan's beef. Stagg, too, use nearly all his linesmen to carry the bail, but has fewer of them who can be depended upon to make their distance than Yost has. Yost is so well equipped with substitutes that he cannot make up Li' mind what man to play at left half until the last minute.

Stagg I so poorly subs that he had latie choice when De Tray was Incapacitated. Much depends, therefore, on the luck of the game. If the maroon macl ine can be kept intact it will be dangerous at all times. If it is riddled by injUrics, as happened last year, it will be overmatc.aed before the end. If EckersallP If Eckersall gets the strong northwest wind.

which is predloted, behind his toe he IS liable to drop a field goal from anywhere in Michizans territory. On the other hand. if the of the garne keeps that wind against Lim for a majority of the seventy minutes his toe may be powerless. In general. Michigan's grinding offense is bound to be a slower method of scoring than Chicago-s shifty, tricky- style.

It takes longer for any eleven to hanimar a touchdown through the line than for a fast back to sprint across the chalk lines in a broken, or an open field. or for Eckersall to boot four points through the air. Given equal chances to score, and Chicago Las a lock in, but if Michigan's of-terse proves strong enough to keep the ball the greater part of the time. Is opportunity win be afforded for Stagg's offense to work itself out into victory. Don't Know 'What Defeat Is.

Yost's men will enter the fray with the greater confidence. Stagg's men with the better fighting spirit, because it is outside the pale of overconfidence. The Wolverines qiia not expect to be stopped. they never have been beaten in the experience of any of the present team. Stagg's men know what it is from bitter experience to eight an uphill bat looked weary himself.

but none of his players appeare to be anything but the best of spirt. and Stagg's face wore the tearest to a and the farthest front a worried look that it has shown for several seasons previous a great game. Ile would add little to his previous statements regarding tl.o game. If you want to know what I think of it In advance I'll say that the game ought to be a crackerjaelt. if Is nw too cornmInplace.

No man knows wit the tv.1: U. Our men are In perf, ct condition. and with an even break in the luck should win the game if everyman does els best at all times. The team Fhlwed snap and ginger tonight in the practice. and I Neve every one of them will fight to the las ditch torn-rrow." Coach Stagg when asked why he did not play Dar at half back despite the de-against that player, said: I don't suppose we could be put In Jail if we lad.

but we are a party to the making rules and regulatiors. and are bound In honor to observe them." From the official weights given out it ts appare et the rnaroors have been lesing flesh under the tension and trif rt incidental era' preparations. These weights, tim way. cre authentic, as reporters are a.dmitted to the weighing room at the Midway gym if they desire. BuLbles 11111 abont the only maroon has gained weight lately.

and he le only two pounds he avler. Metgs and Bad- noeh are the men who have lost most, but when asked con- I cernirg them Stags face lighted up and he remarked that both were in splendid trim and had been showing greater steed and lIghting spirit than at any previous time this year. Prof. George Edgar Vineent. dean of the junior college.

gave his annual dinner and reception to the maroon players in the evening and coretired with a party of "coeds" 1 to make the grid.ron heroes forget that I was on the map. 4 The head linesman for the game has been agreed upon. Coach Stagg said Yost i had submitted the Da 11147, of on13- one man 1 and he did rot know him personally. The referee will be Lieut. Hackett of Fort Sher-IMan snd the umpire R.Joel:kart of Lafayette: a mate of Yost.

you have a perfect dentifrice and antiseptic. It insures mouth purity and beauty becomes a part of one's life in its twice-a-day uses Just ask your dentist it. In larintly metal cans or bottle. 11e Dr. Graves' Poriclei Co.

1 The Michigan 'quad, forty strong. with Coach Yinsi. Trainer Fitzpatrick. and Mar ager Baird loading. arrived in the city from Arbor yesterday afternoon.

It was the largest Wolverine squad ever brought to Chicago. On their arrival at the Fifty-third street station of the Illinois Central they were met by a band of 200 alumni, who give them a rousing reception. Yost. with a big cigar In his mouth. was the first to gttet the alumni.

lie smlied broadly arid answered every tion with: "We CAMP to win and we will win." After registering at the Ilyde Park hotel i Test ordered every man to get Into a uniform for the final practice. The Wolverine coach took his squad to a vacant lot a blocks west of the hotel and put theta through a thirty minutes' drill. The team showed wonderful speed and machine work In the practice. Like a bunch nf ten second men the backs got off with the snap of the ball and shot around the tacklts. ends.

and into the lino. The eleven seemed to be the speediest Yost has 3 et turned out. Perhaps the most imposing factor In their appearance was the line. From tackle to tackle the Wolverines resembled a stone wall. The linemen charged quickly, got off as fast Lathe backs.

and seemed to be trained to the minute. Yost had little to toy about the game. "I think we ought to win. be declared. Our team is better now than.

it has been at any time this season. The game will be close and may go well to the second half before our team gains the upper hand. I expect Chicago FINAL PRACTICE OF MAROONS. Stagg Sends Midway Squad Through Light Signal Drill at Marshall Field Coach Expects Great Game. 111 1 LEH GLOVE Pitiladelphia, Pa Nov.

circlea, both faculty and athletic, of the Uni- Ver4ity of Pennsylvania, the atz.Ande can cerlsdng Columbia university's action in a bol- Ishipg football is one of reticence. Provost lianison declined to make any comment. Maine PresIdents for Reform. P4rtland, Nov. 2.

Maine college pre4idents referred today to the subjects of cleaner football. President George E. Fellow; of the University of Maine stated that, In hearty sympathy with efforts to eliminate the evils of the game, he would regret the genera! adoption of' the action of Columbia university in discontinuing ball, and President Chase of Bates college lavored regulation by a board of govern-zinc t. 3 Amid brief flurries of snow and in a crisp and Invigorating atmosphere Cacit Stagg put the maroons through their final practic. paces for the year on 'Marsha It field yesterday.

It was neither hard nor prolonged. and consisted of signal drill in the offensive and defensive formations on which the team Las been working all season. After dismissing his men from the field the maroon coach spent a long time with them In the gymnasium. giving them a final ard listening to reports of each mane condition. When the days work was finished the coach LEATEER IN EVERY CLIVE CLIIR1ITEE3 A new pair freefor anythitoes Genuine have the name LLFI ort or button.

Sold In the Setter StoresLEFI Makers 156 flith-ev New York. I 1 1 tt If tg 7 tweprsm ors.w wirrRS, Oral!.