Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

TWO STARS IN WISCONSIN'S BACK FIELD. LEADERS OF THE YALE AND PRINCETON TEAMS. MICHIGAN WINS ON FLUKE WALTER AMP'S CRITICISM NOTRE DAME GIVES WOLVERIKEg HARD GAME. PRINCETON PLAYS A PLUCKY BUT HOPELESS GAME. Ann Arbor Team Makes Toaehdowa and Safety on Fumble and High Pm Indianians Threaten to Scare Several Times Daring Second Half O'Ueu's Men Break I Mass Form, tions F.asily Wet Field Impedes the It niiers.

Vale Men lny Little Attention to Ihe Five-Yard Line When They Get the Ball and Simply Charge Ahead in Great Leaps Tiajers Excel Only in Pnntlngr. Yet Dnpee foe Well in This Particular Fine Team Work of the Bine. Ann Arbor, Nov. 17. (Special.

Michigan ran up against a tough proposition in Pat O'Dea's team from Xotre Dame today. Seven points were all the visitors could in! duced to give up. two of which came on a safety that was little more than a ftuk. The final score Michigan. 7: Notre Damp.

0 tells the Ftory. The failure on the part of the varsity to hury the South Bend team under an avalanche of touchdowns was a big disappointment to the student body. Coach has been looking to the rest of the schedule for a vindication after the defeat by Iowa, and the Notre Dame contest was expected to be the first in a series of massacres, to he topped off by the slaughter of Chicago on Thanksgiving day. Owing to the bad weather, the smallfst crowd of rooters that has turned out this sea- son was present. The slushy condition of 5 Regents' Field made a foothold almost im mnm Io the line smashing- work when he found Tale -could gain ground at will In this way.

Jn short, Yale's ground gainers are Hale, Bloomer, and Stillman, all heavyweights. "With such playing as it did today, backed by the splendid line, Yale will make things warm for any opponent. Lieaving Princeton's weakness out of the question and measuring Yale only by what ehe did herself4 it is apparent the blue has h. great eleven. From tackle to tackle she lias only one weak spot, and that Is Sheldon.

He la a giant in strength, but that is the limit of his value. Captain Brown and the two tackles- are great player. The ends are better than they have been given credit for. Back of the line the blue has a fair quarterback and a valuable man in Hale. The strength of the other two backs lies in their work on the defense.

In the back field Yale seems to have her only glaring weakness, and that is the handling of punts. That is below the standard of the rest of her playing. In running in the kickoff Yale was strong. The superb physical condition of the Elis was inspiring. Not once was an Eli on the ground calling for time, while some Princeton player was being fixed up all the time.

Attendance Ik lose to t.OOO. Nearly 14,000 people gathered in the little town of Princeton to witness the contest. Two-thirds of the crowd was composed of supporters of the orange and black, and cheered to the last, even when the score Jtood tt) to 5 in favor of Vale. Special trains leaving the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City began to arrive at Princeton us early as 11 in the morning. The crowd had filled the grand stands before 2 o'clock.

Although 2 to 1 in favor of Yale was offered with no takers, the feeling between the two camps was exceedingly strung. Yale and undergraduates had for the first time in several years learned new songs and new cheers, which were shouted backward and forward across the gridiron long before the opposing elevens came in sight. The Yale baggage was in some way lost, and the' game did not start until forty minutes after the scheduled time. Rumors passed through the crowd that the New Haven men had protested against Reiter's playing. This, however, was not true, and both teams began the game with their greatest possible strength.

It was a college crowd, a crowd that wore as much gay colored decoration as it could conveniently stand up under, a crowd that wrought itself into a frenzy of rejoicing on the slightest provocation. The sky was overcast, but the weather prophets had prophesied no rain." temperature was pleasant. (iilcaguaus at the Contest. Old graduates and boys not yet out of preparatory -school greeted each other enthusiastically us they settled down to their seats. Although Chicagoans seemed to be waiting for the Harvard-Princeton game in New Haven next week, not a few were in the crowd today.

Otis Waldo, Yale '79. was there; so were Harry Kobbins and Leslie Carter, with his brother Krnest, now resident in New York. A. Goodrich, David Jones, William Pike, K. I-ee Jones, and others cheered and shouted with the college boys.

On both sides of the field, scattered among Lar3on, right half back. Tratt, quarter back. Oapt. Gordon Brown, Yale. Capt.

Williamson Pell, Princeton. GOPHERS CLEAN VICTORY Bloomer 121. Stillman. Gould. Fincke.

Coal from field Mattis. -finals from touchdown Hale. 4. Timekeetiers Mr. Whiting.

Cornell, anil Mr. Ool-die. Princeton. YALE COACHES CRITICISE KUIBLWG. possible, and the speed of both teams suffered.

In the first half what little honors there were went to Michigan. The ball was kept well on the visitors' side of the gridiron. In the second, however, the home goal was twice threatened, and only by the most desperate defense O'Dea's men were prevented from leaving their mark on the final score. Michigan made its lonely crossing of the Hoosier goal line inside of four minutes. Weber returned a long punt by Salmon to Notre Dame's thirty-yard line, Diebold played back on the defensive and mishandled the pigskin, which roiled on fifteen yards toward his goal.

Michigan secured possession and in four plays sent Reddner squirming across the whitewash mark. Weber missed a somewhat difficult goal. Two more points were added later in the half that bore the earmarks of a bad scratch. Notre Dame gave ground to the fifteen-yard line, where the ball went over. Salmon attempted to lift it out of jeopardy, but Gll-len's pass went wild.

The Hoosier full back was barely able to secure possession of It over his line, scoring two on a safety for Michigan. The one sensation that brought the rooters to their feet was Weber's sprint of forty yards with practically no interference to within bucking distance of a second touchdown, but the whistle blew with the ball on Notre Dame's twenty-yard mark. Michigan made two shifts during the gam. McGInnis gave way to Weeks, who seemed to ginger up the varsity's flagging spirits. Hincks, one of the speediest backs on Coacfe Lea's list, replaced Begle at left half.

NORTHWESTERN IS DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 21 TO O. In Prince- Are Gleeful All Gloom Men yards. Princeton was given ten yards for offside play by Yale's linesmen. Then the invincible Hale was called on for the-first time, and he fmashed through center for three yards. Then began one of the finest exhibitions of line bucking that has been given by any players here in years.

Whenever a gain was necessary for the blue Hale was called upon, and he seldom failed to get the distance. An exchange of kicks landed the pigskin on Y'ale's fifty-yard line. When Fincke fumbled and Losey covered the ball for Princeton Reiter and McCord tore off a few yards, but Mattis soon had to punt again, and the leather dropped Into Y'ale's arms on Y'ale's live-yard line. The little quarter back fumbled, though, and.it was Princeton's ball on Yale's fifteen-yard line. The wearers of the orange and black were cheering desperately, for they saw a chance to even up matters.

Reiter crashed through center for three yards, but on the next play Mattis was pushed back five yards on a dou BY WALTER CAMP. Princeton, N. Nov. 17. Special.

It was for the first quartfr cf an hour a heartbreaking contest for partisans of both sides. Yale's first score came from a fumble by Mattis upon a catch of a punt. Gould, the Yale end. being: on hand, and takine the ball and running- straight down the Held for a touchdown before a minute of play was over. Then Wear, the Yale quarter, who was playing' back on kicks, muffed two cf Mattis" punts, and Prinreton had her rhanoe fora drop kick, an opportunity of which flie took immediate advantage by sending the ball squarely over between the posts.

The depression of Princeton incident to Yale's first 5 ore was almost at orce equaled by the feeling: of Vale when five went up on the score board for Princeton by the side of Yale's six. But after that astonishing quarter of an hour Yale fettled down to a realizing sense of the fact that it was dangerous to have the ball in the air. while with it on the ground in the possession of either side the blue was unquestionably the master. Therefore the Yale machine went into forcible action, and from that time on there was never any question of the ultimate result. It was only a question of how large the score would be, and when darkness had settled down over the gridiron the Yale team had rolled up nearly thirty points to wipe out the results of the last two years.

Princeton played piuckily throughout, but it was a hopeless game. In punting they had the better of it, but outside that Yale has no cause to fear comparison. In ground gaining five yards was a distance they thought nothing of. When they were headed for the Princeton goal line they went in great leaps, paying no attention to anything but to carry that ball down behind the objective goal posts. It was the kind of football which seemed unstoppable.

There was a moment's pause when the ball was down, then the Yale back field would start forward, and, gathering headway, surge up against, through, and over the Princeton line lik a great wave. Then, for variation, the same apparent start, but instead of the runner striking the middle of the line he would shoot out beyond tackle for a still more decisive gain. Then from a regular formation would come a shooting half back outside tackle, and while the opponents were gathering themselves to protect some new point in the line a tackle would come whirling across and add yards more. Yale's defense was juite as creditable, although it was not severely tried. Princeton had so much defensive work to perform that their offense lacked force.

In the second half a couple of good end runs were about the best of their work In that respect during the entire game. Assaulting the Yale line was for the most part like running up against the traditional stone wall, save that the stone wall had a nasty way of coming forward and falling on the runner. There was little opportunity to compare the relative kicking ability of Dupee and Mattis, but the Yale man's punting was fully as long. Besides this the Yale substitute was in every scrimmage, and literally flew through the air on the Princeton full back toward the end of the second half, effectually blocking the kick and man at one fell swoop. To particularize, the individual playing of the Yale team would lead to praise of each man, but it is only fair to say the running of Hale, Bloomer, and Fincke was of the highest order, while the holemaking of Stillman, Brown, and Sheldon has not been bettered in any game.

The Yale ends were clever and safe, Gould getting a well deserved reward In a touchdown. Wear handled his plays we'll, and Olcott played a stiff game ir. the center. But it was team work after all that won, and that made Yale today invincible. Her eleven men got together in every play, backed each other up and were never content without the extra yard or two that united push could bring atiout.

Coach Ilollisler's Tandem ami End Plays Snrprlse the Minnesotann for a While, bnt Are Soon Solved Purple Makes Brilliant Showing; in the First Half, bnt Weakens Cnder Superior Weight in the Second, and orth Star Men Roll I the Points. out without touching it back and Johnson gained twenty yards before he was downed. Elliott went out and Machesney took his place. Baird had to punt. Tweet, Van Valkenberg, and Hoyt made short gains, after which Aune made fifteen yards and Van Valkenberg eighteen more.

Hoyt then went through for touchdown. Knowlton punted out, but Dobie muffed. Score, Minnesota, 16; Northwestern, On the kick-off Lafans advanced the ball from the goal line thirty yards by a magnificent run. Van Vaikenbcrg ran five yards and then Hoyt made a fifty-yard run around Johnson, but the ball was brought back to the Northwestern forty-yard line and given to Northwestern for holding, Johnson was given the ball twice, but was tackled for a total loss of ten yards. Baird punted to the middle of the field.

Laffans made a good gam on the catch, and Hoyt followed with tight yards. Aune and Van Valkenberg carried the ball through the Evanstoni-an tackle. Northwestern was fined ten yards for off side play. Van Valkenberg plunged through finally for another touchdown. Knowlton punted out and Dobie leaped into the air to catch the ball, heeling the catch.

Knowlton missed the goal. Score, Minnesota, 21; Northwestern, u. The lineup: ton's Halls. Princeton. X.

Nov. 17. Captain Brown of Yale made the following statement: The game Fpeaks for itself. We simply outclassed Princeton's team. Failure to stop our mass plays for the most part accounts for our bier score, which was larger than we anticipated.

We found Princeton's center, guards, and tackles weak, but their ends were pretty good. In punting Mattis excelled Hale. All of Princeton's back field was fairly good. The only criticism I would make on our team is the fumbling in the first half. We had good concerted action In the plays, and will have more next week." Ex-Captain Badgers of Yale's '97 team said: The game was satisfactory to us, but there was too much fumbling In the first half.

We were rather confident of winning, but thought the score would be smaller. Our men were heavier and our individual and team work better." None of Princeton's coaches or Captain Pell would say anything on the game. Trainer Robinson, when interviewed, said: Our men are still alive, and am satisfied with Michigan. Notre Dame. Neal L.

Hays R. E. hite T. Marks L. O.

Wilson Brown R. G. Shorts R. T. Fort in 8taudt Oillen Winter Farraher R.

T. R. c. L. T.

L. E. th ir showing. What could you expect them to do Redden R. E.

I McJlew with such giants? i nat an 1 nave to say. Meliinnls. R. iJleboid O. P.

Pop Corbin of Yale's '8t team said: Keddnec L. B. Kepriler R. H. Northwestern.

Minnesota Weber R. H. R.iOlinn E. L. IT P.

Johnson R. K. Hoyt R. T. Tweet G.

C. Dietz. Mueller C. E. Dietz R.

Patte Ward Baird negie. Hir.cKs Salmon F. B. Fcore Michigan. 7: Notre Dame.

(. Touchdown Reddn-r. Referee Jackson, Lake Forest. I'mpire Harry Hadden. Michigan.

Linesmen Talcott. Michigan: Linns. Notre Dame. Timers Knight. Princeton: Kggeman.

Notre Dame. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. R. T. It.

G. O. G. T. b.

E. Q. B. G. Fiynn Hanpon L.

Fee Aune Klliott. Machesr.ey.L. F. Hunter Q. B.

Dobie -R. H. B. Fleacer R. II.

B. I.aflfans the substitutes, were old time football players and coaehers. On the Princeton side were Edwards, Balliet, Hildebrand, Nat Poe, Aleck Moffatt, and others. Prominent among the Yale meti were Walter Camp, Frank But-terworth. Malcolm McBride, J.

O. Kogers, Julian Curtis, Father Corbin, and others of great renown. Harvard was represented at the game by a goodly contingent. Coaches Ben Dibblee and Cam Forbes were there, with seven of this year's Harvard eleven. Excitins; JtrM.

Yale's first touchdown dawned on Nassau's hosts like a ton of bricks. Hale's punt after the return of his kickoff settled into the embrace of Mattis on Princeton's twenty-five-vard line. A flying ale tackier smashed the ball from his hands. Coy, Yale's fleet end, under full steam ahead, caught the bounding, leather and came to earth behind Princeton's goal posts. A snow-storm in July could not have been more unexpected.

After ten seconds of dumbfounded amazement the Yale crowd came to. and the air in its particular Dart of the world turned a vivid, jagged NEITHER TEAM IS ABLE TO SCORE. Davidson U. H. B.

Van Valkenberg.L. H. B. Breedin. Daly F.

B. Knowlton F. B. Referee J. F.

Darby, Grinnell. Umpire Phil Allen. Ohicog'i. Linesmen Professor F. S.

Jones nd Clarence Thome. Touchdowns Aune, Hoyt Van Valkenberg. Goal from touchdown I-Cnowlton. 1THACAMS. LAFAYETTE BEFKATS The strength of the two rush lines tells the story.

We outclassed Princeton except on kicking and in handling the punts. I think if the officials had notified the Captains when there was only five minutes left to play in the first half we would have scored another touchdown before time was called." Julian Curtis, who, beside Walter Camp, is the most prominent of the Yale athletic advisers, said: This is an old time Yale victory. Yale had a team trained as Yale teams ought to be trained, and playing the sort of football we expect of Yale men. There was some but the eleven proved itself wonderfully strong." Frank Butterworth spoke as follows: The eieven acquitted itself as Its coaches expected. The ends were surprisingly goud and the whole line, magnificent.

It was first-class football, but we must try to improve before meeting Harvard cn Saturday." Mike -Murphy wrote the following statement: Not a man came out of the game the worse for his experience. I agree with Dr. Sanford that the entire team is in first-rate condition. I don't believe there will be a single man too fine when Yale meets Harvard on Saturday. I am naturally delighted with the success of my old team." A deep gloom has cast its mantle over Princeton tonight.

The happy thought of a blazing bon-lire around the historic cannon to celebrate another championship victory completely lost expression among the undergraduates when the New Haven eleven trotted back to the fieldhouse after the game with the nisskin and twenty-nine points to their credit. It was a severe blow to every Princeton student, and. although they had only half-heartedly expected a victory, they did not for a moment entertain the thought that the team would meet such a crushing defeat. With mournful voices they discussed the contest at the clubhouses tonight. Realizing the hard unhill flcht the team has had this season, no severe criticism has been advanced.

Kvery man stomachs the bitter dose ho has been forced to take and contents himself In the hope that next year the victory will come to old Nassau. SCEXES AFTER THE BHE VICTORY. ble pass. Maltls Makes Wonderful Kick. Captain Pell called for a try at goal and the fall of a pin could be heard, when Princeton's full back dropped back for the attempt.

The ball came straight as an arrow, Mattis caught it safely and apparently with leisure dropped it to the ground for the kick. It went up through a number of outstretched arms of Y'ale's players and passed over the bar with plenty of speed to spare. The kick had been made from the twenty-yard line. With Yale only one point in the lead, excitement during the next few minutes was high. Hale kicked off to McCord, who was thrown heavily on Princeton's 20-yard line.

The fall had stunned the half back badly and he had to take a rest. Mattis kicked and the hearts of Y'ale's supporters were in their mouths when Fincke fumbled, but he quickly regained the ball. Soon Brown let the pigskin slip through his arms and Roper got the ball for Princeton at the center of the field. Then an exchange of punts, the Tigers gained ten yards, and began their attack anew at Y'ale's 50-yard line. Off side play netted the men from New Haven ten more yards, and then Mattis kicked to AYear on Y'ale's 35-yard line.

Chadwick, Fincke, and Hale ripped the yards off in line style for the blue, but Princeton held stanchly in the center of the field and Y'ale was obliged to kick. Several exchanges of kicks followed, in which Mattis had the best of it. Hale began to hammer Princeton's line again at the Tigers' 45-yard line. Coy Blocks Almost Sure Score. Hale broke through Captain Pell for six yards and added seven more through center.

Short gains by SliUman and Chadwick landed the pigskin on Princeton's twenty-yard line. Here Hale fumbled, and Reiter, picking up the ball quick as a Hash, started for Y'ale's goal with a clear field. Coy was after him in a minute, and the race that followed was the prettiest ever seer, on a gridiron here. When had reached the center of the field Coy had gained perceptibly, and, throwing himself forward, he brought the big half back to the ground, thereby depriving the? orange and black of a sure touchdown. In the next few rushes Mattis and Davis were injured, but both piuckily resumed play.

Y'ale soon had the bail on her thlrty-tive-yard line again, and then began a battering which Minneapolis, Nov. 17. Special. Victory Is agrain Minnesota's, and by the convincing score of 21 to 0. North-western's gritty and clever football players could not stand against the terrific charges of the big North Star men, though they played a splendid game and used their heads In every play today.

The dash and brilliance of the Northwestern team at the outset astonished the rooters for the Gophers. Elliott and Johnson, the Evanstonian ends, caused frequent gasps for breath on the part of the 3,000 Minneso-tans who were out to see the game despite the cold and threatening weather. This was only in the early part of the first half, however. The grand stand before long discovered that'Minnesota was playing one of the fastest games of the season. Hoyt and Anne showed a speed quite equal to that exhibited by Johnson and Elliott.

Northrup Field had seen nothing of the kind before this fail. As a result Johnson and Elliott, instead cf making gains down the field toward the Minnesota goal often ran across from side line to side line, making scarcely any gain before being downed. They outran their interference and were easy prey for their opponents. Gophers Solve the Tandem. There was another hope for Northwestern.

It was that tandem formation. At the outset It punctured holes in Minnesota's line on right and on left. But Minnesota's men soon solved the play by blocking it outright with weight of muscle, or by allowing the front of the tandem to go through and downing the man with the ball on the line from which It snapped. Clearly this would not do. The Methodists soon saw this and began a combination tandem and end run.

The formation promised the Minncsotans a tandem, but gave them an end run. The first time this was tried Elliott went around Aune for fifteen yards. But this, too, was solved and North-western's repertory was finished, so far as rushing the ball went. Punting was tried, but in this Baird was no equal for Knowlton. It took the first half to find all these things out and the score was small when the half was done Minnesota a.

Northwestern w. Northwestern seemed to realize when it went into the second half that it was beaten. This, however, did not diminish the dash and daring with which the Evanstonians played. If anything, it brought out the best there was in them. But it was useless.

Northwestern was on the defensive most of the time. Minnesota smashed the line repeatedly for good blue as the teams went back for the second Illinois and Indiana Play Tie (ame ia Rain and Mad. Indianapolis, Nov. Special. In a heavy rain and on a field flooded with water inches deep Illinois and Indiana today fought the hardest struggle ever seen on ta Indianapolis gridiron.

The game ended with neither side having a score and the men covered with mud until they were unrecognizable. The ball was on Indiana's twenty-five-yard line at the end. Several times the men turned aside from play and washed their hands and faces iatbe pools on the field. At other times the bulicli of twenty-two was half submerged in the water, the under turtles fighting to keep their heuds above water and In danger of drowning. Illinois excelled in this aquatic end of the game.

Indiana averaged five pounds io the man more than the Illini, and for thto reason it was supposed the Hoosieis would have a decided advantage on the slippery held, but Illinois was able to pile the Hoosiers in their own wallow time and again. Most of the time the ball was in Indiana's Scores Three Touchdowns Against Cornell in the First Half. Kaston, Nov. 17. Iafayette today won the hardest game fought on her field thi season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0.

All the point were mada in the flint half. In less than two minutes after the whittle was blown Piatt Kot through the center, and, aided by magnificent interference, carried the ball ciKhly-two yards for a touchdown. Baehman kicked a scoal. Ten minutes later, after hard playing: on both sides. Ernest landed the pigskin behind Cornell's line for Lafayette's second touchdown.

Baehman kicked a Koai, making the score VI to The third score was made about four minutes before th ending of the half, when Trout hHa the oval and Kure, kicked a goal from the forty-yard line. In the second half Lafayette played entirely on the defensive and succeeded in preventing the visitors from scoring. The lineup: YALE STl'DEJiTS START RIOT. Lafayette. Cornell L.

F. L. E. L. T.

L. G. L. T.ILueder L. G.

i Warner. I Narnack C. Hunt. MeDermott. Cooper Baehman Ernst Trout Morrison kickoff.

Yale's superiority kept the game from 'being as exciting as ordinary contests, yet there were thrilling moments. Once It looked like a touchdown in three more plays, when a Y'ale back fumbled on Princeton's fifteen-yard line. The ball rolled out of the scrimmage. Around the pile darted Bo-sey Reiter, seized the pigskin, and sped away with a whole long field ahead and no one in his way. Behind him ran Coy, and ten yards separated them at the start.

It was a race that brought the 14,000 spectators to their feet, and the stands roared as the two gasping runners flashed across the yard lines. But the Tiger half back, already in jured, lost his lead, yard by yard, until his pursuer flung himself through the air like a human arrow and downed him on Yale's fifty-yard line. Bosey Reiter has heard other demonstrations, but never one as cyclonic as boomed out of the Princeton stand to him at the end of that forty-five-yard run. Details of the Contest. It was about 2:30 o'clock when Yale's blue-stockinged athletes appeared through the gateway at the northeast corner of the field.

They were greeted with wild cheers from the west stand, which was filled with the supporters of the New Haven team. The appearance of the Tigers a few minutes later was the signal for a volley of yells from the C. R. G. R.

T. R. E. Q. B.

H. B. R. Cross Brewster. L.

H. B.iPureeU Piatt It. H. B. iMorrison.

Kllburn. R. H. B. territory, and about the middle of the first half, when Illinois came the closest to a score, it had worked the ball by short rushes to Indiana's fifteen-yard line, where the Hoosiers braced and took the ball on downs.

Pike immediately punted out of danger, and at no other time in the game was either goal threatened. Pike's punting was the salvation of the Hoosiers. He kicked the loggy pigskin time and again for forty yards, whereas the best either Mull or Lundgren could do for Illinois was twenty yards. On every exchange Indiana gained. The muddy grounds were re sponsible for several changes before the game in Illinois" lineup.

The lineup: Yale Men Ranee Wild Fandango Across Old Nassau's Garden. Princeton. X. Nov. 17.

Special. When the last rush was made and the final whistle had blown a great change came over the blue-decked Yale stands. Every man rose from his seat, and wild cheering rent the air. Yale had defeated Princeton on her own grounds. As the full significance of this came home to Yale rooters they climbed hastily from the stands and poured into the field.

Before the team could leave the grounds It was surrounded by a breathless mob of enthusiastic spectators, and Hale was hoisted aloft on to the shoulders of the crowd and borne to the gates In Cure F. 15. Starbuck.choeikopr'.F.B Score Lafayette. 17; Cornell. Touchdowns Piatt.

Err.pt. Cal from field Cure. Goals from touchdowns Baehman Referee Hartwell, Yale. I'mpire Minds, Penury lvanla. Length of halves lib minutes BROWS OITPLAYS BAHTMOITH HEX.

Celebration of Victory Ilewult in Fight with Police. New Haven. Nov. 17. I Special.

Yale students startrd a riot here tonight during a celebration of the football victory at Princeton. Half a dozen of th were locked up charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The trouble started at the Orand Opera-House, where the Vale men had Hecured several of the front rows of seats. The Btudrnts beg-an to guy the actors. They threw beans and other missiles at the persons on the Rtage.

Several boisterous Yale men were taken from the theater by th? police. Many scores of their companions accompanied them and when the police made two arrests an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners. A hot fight ensued. Stones were thrown, and persons leaving- the theater were struck by them. The police held their ground and landed their prisoners at A mob of l.OoO students and others followed and surrounded the station.

Reserve men were summoned and the crowd was clubbed back. Several more students were arrested end hustled into the lockup. The police did not stop to take the names or addresses. LIVELY FOOTBALL IN KEXTl't'KY. triumph.

A second after the battered warriors Illinois. of the blue had lett the field of viotorv the pushing mass of Yale adherents formed into some semblance of a line ami danced a wild fandango K. ook Llndgren T. R. T.

G. R. O. Princeton stand. Y'ale lined up immediate Rothgeb Kmoek Hanson Indiana Smith Davidson Pike Hurley Hlfers Sparks Mc loveney Foster.

Captain ly and a fast signal drill followed. Even at swept Princeton linemen off their feet and carried the ball straight down the field for a touchdown. First Hale would plunge through center, then Chadwick, and Fincke would plow through the tackle, and when these methods failed big Bloomer would be called back from tackle to ride over the top of Princeton's light linemen. On the five-yard line put up a stubborn struggle, but three plunges by Bloomer did the trick. Brown missed the goal.

Nothing daunted, the Tigers started the ball going again and Yale began their attack on their own thirty-yard line. By the same tactics employed before the Yale backs literally walked through the Princeton line until the ball was landed on the Tigers' twenty-yard line. When time was called for i. 1 T. T.

Stahi that early stage Princeton men had a sur At. K. Hall, Captain c) Muh b. irom one enn or tne neia to the other. sucn enthusiasm has been seen on the Princeton varsity field.

No foreign crowd has so fiercely exulted oh the grounds of old Nassau. And. as the shouting, gesticulating mob of Klis passed through the gates thousands of voices chanted: Yale, O. Yale, how you twist the Tiger's tall!" Hale, the hero of the game, said: We would have been content with winning the game had the score been onlv to O. We were glad, however, that it was more.

The Princeton center and left gtiurd were especially weak, and Yale found no difficulty in hitting these places for considerable gains." Teeter i. u. biimieren mise of what was to come, for the blue backs were running low and hard and with a unison of effect that meant serious trouble for the L. H. R.

Chamberlain H. B. t'levengcr Tigers. the local eleven, on the other hand, was gains. Big Van alkenberg was hurled through the line with the force of a mogul.

Now and then to vary the play masses on tackle or center would be used. They usually-failed to yield much ground, however. At catching punts and kickoffs and carrying back Minnesota did fast work, Iobie and Laffans being the stars. In short, both sides played magnificent football, but Minnesota outplayed the Evanstonians. Many of those who saw the game say Minnesota played the best game she has played this year and express surprise at the fine form shown after a week of so little practice.

These same experts say Northwestern played the finest game that a rival has shown on Northrup Field this year, Wisconsin and Chicago not excepted. The comparison with Wisconsin, however, will hardly hold. Wisconsin did not go down in the second half, but played a stronger game than In the first half. Northwestern rallied, but could not hold the pace. Captain Dietz, after the game waffiver, said he had not a single thing to complain of.

It was clean he said. There Wins ly Score of i'Z to in a Hard Fnaght Game. Hanover. X. Nov.

17. Special. 1 Dartmouth clfsed the season today ith the most fi reely fought game ever played on Alumni Oval. Brown won by a score of 12 to 5. Dartmouth kicked off.

Brown lost the ball in midfleld on downs. Daii-mouth then rushed the ball to Brown's ten-yai 1 line, also losing it on downs. Brown punted to helan. who made a fair catch, and Ailing kicked a goal from the forty-yard line. On the next k(-kon Brown rushed the ball to Dartmouth's one-yard line, losing there on downs.

When Hallt-dav attempted a punt it was blocked, a Brown man falling on the ball over the line. In second half the ball was In the middle of the fleirt most of the time. Brow finally scoring. Wrangling on Brown's part caused tedious delay. The lineup: Dartmouth.

Brow n. Craig L- E. L. 1-7. Place L.

T. Lowe L. Whittemore L. G. RUev f.

i V. heeler C. Marshall It. O. Mefendv R.

G. Ailing 1. It. T.iheehan R. T.

O'Connor K. K. Abbot R. E. Hallidav R.

H. Washburn R. If. H. helan B.

liatex K. R- Belknap. Thompson. Q. B.

Barry L. H. B. Bellmav. Thompson.

Q. H. Scu-U-r O. B. Referee I'pton of Harvard, empire Penrose of Trinity.

Touchdowns Whittemore. Bates. i HYDE PARK HIGH TRIMS AISTIN. slow and their formations were loosely put together, so that then and there many, dis MARK TWAIN A PRINCETON ROOTER. regarding the record of the team, asserted that Yale -would roll up a big score.

The Noted Linesmen check. Indiana; Ruick, Dpauj Referee Taylor of Harvard. empire--Branca Williams. timekeepers Harris. Indiana: fecott.

Illinois. HERE ARE THE BOYS WHO C.WPUT. Iowa Totals Sixty-three Points Agaiast Grinnell Williams' Iowa Citv. Nov. also ran.

With a score of J3 in Iowa's favor today in the game with College, ht.ie Williams. Iowa's famous quarter back made hich enabled the scarlet and blacK to claim latter two points. which enabled the scarlet and oiacn safety, thereby giving the latter two points. Humorist Seen His First Game Tigers' looseness had sprung a surprise on the Elis. who were worried, for the coaches brought their heads together in conference when they saw McCord in his old position at back.

McCord had been plavimr at tackle lulversity of Cincinnati Team Returns to Go to the Hospital. Cincinnati. Nov. 17. The football team of the University of Cincinnati arrived home at a late hour tonight from a game with the team of Central College at Danville.

and it was about the most crippled combination that ever reached the local depot, most of the players being taken direct to the city hospital. According to their version of the row the Danville players kicked on the fi'-st decision of Referee Hoffman. When the referee ordered a Danville player out of the game the spectators closed in on him and on the visiting team Clubs, stones, slugs, and even deadly weapons were used as soon as the visitors and the referee quit. Among the Cincinnati players most seriously m-iured were: coach REED, scalp wound, head badly cut. iK.

scalp laid open. srmYEH scalp wound, head terribly cut. MAKE, intured in hep.d and body. SilEDI-EY, injured on head and arm. It was necessarv for the authorities to come to the rescue of the visitors and deputies were sworn in to escort thn Cincinnati players to the depot.

Fve" with such an escort the attack was continued 'and the loot driver of the omnibus that carried the Cincinnati boys to the depot at Danville hed his arm broken by a stone that was thrown at the crippled crowd and one' of the Cincinnati players took the reins ami drove on to the depot. 1MJIANS STOP THE GUARDS BACK. all the season, and the chancre eave Prince-1! a It is no credit to Crinnell that It ProfltedbJ W-plav. as Williams carried the ball back for 1 i.A which ttsoaia have been had he let It roll over. 'running away back for the ball he mplyj it over the line and piaced it on the ground was no need of the t-lay and yet it netted tol (jrinnen.

Lineup Oriii-e'l. low; 1 TT K. T. L. G.

B. k. b. K. South Side Boys Win a tiame in the School Lraeac.

Hyde Park High School defeated Austin High at football yesterday by a score of l' to 0. The teams were evenly matched in wetsht. but the Hyde-Parkers were too fast for the boys of the west rn suburb. Hammond was the star of the day. his line plunging being a f-aturc of the game.

He often gained ten to twenty yards thrcush the center. Hammond made the three touchdowns for his team. Austin played a hard uphill game. Gardiner blocked kick of Hammond and crossed the line for Austin's only touchdown. H.

also kicked poal. The Hneap: ttliCl Lurrier K. T. V.eiK!r Brock way 11. G.

Klv Uriels Little L. Lewid Crulthard L. T. M'-Kay L. K.

V.elker.. Williams Fisher Warner F. H. lark It. 11.

It. Evans Morton L. H. Lyman I-mpirT. L.

Jiurklalic. Moune. H. B- Referee i'rei JTvde Park H. S.

Austin Ji. E. Dc Mayer Mlsquist tne nan tnescore was: Yale, 11; Princeton, 3. Timers Played to Standstill. The Tigers had clearly been outplayed, excepting in the punting during the first period and nothing remained but to face the fact that an overwhelming defeat was awaitiig the local team.

The Princeton coaches took their pupils In hand and tried to bolster up the weak line by giving them a few points. There was not any change in the make up cf- either team when they appeared in the second half. Mattis kicked off to Wear, whl was downed on Y'ale's twenty-live-yard line. When Yaie tried to rush the ball Princeton braced, and gave the best exhibition of defensive work that she had shown yet. holding: for three downs in style, but on the last trial Hale broke through Pell for seven yards, and again Yale pushed their opponents over half the length of the gridiron for a touchdown.

Stillman carried the pigskin over the last mark after Princeton had he-Id stubbornly for the two djwns on her three-yard line. Hale kicked goal. Rafferty was now sent out in Coy's place and S. McClave took McCord's place at half back on the Princeton Captain Pell Forced to Qnit. Yale's attack was terrific from this noint on.

and Trainer Robinson -was constantly runnlng on the field to patch up his players Meier. Princeton quarter back, was replaced by Duncan after a few rushes, and Captain Pell was led sobbing from the field, while Sheffield was put in his place. After Mattis had kicked to the center field Y'ale pulled herself together again, and by a remarkable exhibition of line bucking by Hale. Bloomer, and Chadwick she rushed the ball down the field and over the last mark for her third touchdown. Fincke made the touchdown and Hale kicked the goal.

Hale retired and Dupee took his place. Princeton got near enough to try for another goal from the field, but the attempt was blocked. Yale's last touchdown was made by Bloomer after the blue had rushed the Tigers over sixty yards. Brown kicked the goal. When the whistle was blown the ball was in Y'ale's possession on Princeton's thirty-fiye-vard line.

Yale payers were carried in triumph from the field. Princeton is in gloom The coaches will not say anything further than that the game speaks for itself. Princeton was simply outclassed. htnar Bluhm. Caler Todd T.

Ii. G. L. G. L.

T. 1 E. R. H. h.

n. H. ITinz .11 t-'et M'udows Wainr L. T. T.a mb'Tlain L.

K. O.ir'iir.r Ft. Captain R. H. T-.

Rav L. 'irr-r of ollege Football. New York, Nov. 17. Mary Twain, as the guest of Laurence Hutton, th? writer, was an interested spectator of the.

Yale-Princeton football game. Mr. Clemens left Friday afternoon Tor Princeton and was driven immediately to Mr. Hutton's residence. Ho held an informal reception there during Friday evening.

Just before 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Clemens. Mr. Hutton. and several Princeton professors were driven to th football field.

Mr. Clemens wore a huge yellow chrysanthemum in the left lapel of his long black overcoat. This tribute to th; college was appreciated by th? fftudeuts nearby, who throughout the game gave an occasional tiger for Mark Twain." It was the first college football game Mr. Clemens had ever witnessed, lie a-wkerl manv questions of his friend. Mr.

Hutton. and of others nearbv. concerning the plays and the plavers. He quickly mastered the main principles of the game anil easily detected the superiority of the team from New Haven. In the early part of the contest, when Princeton surprised her admirers bv strong resitarce.

Mr. Clemens cheered in unison with the other rooters from old Nassau. He looked gloomy aid sympathetic when Gou'd made an easy touchdown for Yale soon after the game hesran. But when Mattis thereafter dropped a prettv coal from the field Mr. Clemens laughed loudly, clapped his hands, and exclaimed: That's (rood I Thai's gi.od! Perhaps Princeton will win after all." When the r-rst half ciopd with the figures stand-leg 11 for Yale and 5 for Princeton.

Mr. Clemens was one of the most easer mathematicians who were figuring how Princeton mich: yet pull tiie tame out of the tir. the ten minutes' intermission were up. Yule'. giants rani" lumbering on the fV'ld for the s-ccond halt-, end Mr.

Clemens, who had been standing up and stamping his feet to keep warm, sat down again with a broad grin of anticipatory joy. Here's where Princeton gets even." he remarked jovially to his friends. But Princeton did not get even. As the second half progressed, and Yale's big fellows ripped the light Princeton line to pieces for long pains. Mr.

Clemens' face was a study. He apparently was a sincere adherent of Princeton, yet he could not refrain from mak'Pg remarks complimentary to the physiuue of the Yale eleven. When the gigantic Hale and the huge and gritty Brown, the Cantairi of the Rlues. or the almost equally stalwart Stillman into the Tigers, bowling them over on all sides. Mr.

Clemens mads auch remarks as: I should think they'd break every bone they ever had." Those Yale men imift be made of granite, like the rocks of Connecticut." Those young Klis are too beefy and brawny ffr the Tigers." Well, say, this beats croquet! There's nwrt go about it." That Yale team could lick a Spanish army." The country is safe when its young men show pluck and determinathin as Is here in evidence ttida Mr. Clemens gave it bis opinion that was the grandest game ever invented for bovs one which showed all their best qualities to advantage, nd a game that must necessarily build up the mind as well as the body. Th" fport made such a favorable impression on Mr. lem'-ns that he said he believed he would attend the 'Vale-Harvard contest at New Hav-ti next saturdav. Bar.

I Sterns. Krkrsa! A. Hayner. Chicago. KANSAS IS BKATES BV EBRASKA.

Hrvanites Win the Annoal Came by Srorr of 12 to Lawrence. Nov. 1 lVt sas tniverslty football team went do rin this afternoon, this time by 1 Tniverslty team, which won th game Cook Field by a score of 12 to ff. down v.es made just at the close of the nnrt after Nebraska had carried th- bal 1 Sf lrm. tan- of the Held by straight ib in the recon 1 half wasmade punt-Nebraska ouarter.

who captured a hi.Mi and. bv magnificent interior, nee of Ii. Oandall. mae a seventy-yard run th Kansas. C.

Kohler r. lifunmond. Captain. A'. 1 H.

I I Pennsylvania Defeats Carlisle, Kl to ScorinKT Twice on Good Lock, Philadelphia. Nov. 17. Special. 1 Penn met the Indians at Franklin Field this afternoon and (rave them a drubbing before 15.000 persona.

The score was 1 to ti in favor of the white men. The Indians earned one touchdown and so did IVnn The other two scores made by the red and blue were bits of rare good luck. Henn smck to the guard back, and time and time apain this fiiinous formation had chills, fever and airue. and shivered itself into nothingness. The Quakers were forced to kick on numerous occasions, or else ball on downs.

The dusky warriors knew a thing 01 two about guards back, and they swarmed all over it. In the first half, and when the Carlisle team was not weakened by the playing of her substitutes. Penn scored twice. The first was made by Hodge blocking a kick and by Davidson Immediately snatching the ball and running forty yards for ii touchdown. The second score was gamed by Potii-r dropping a field goal from the Indians' thirtv -seven-yard line.

Carlisle kicked off to Penn's fifteen-yard lint-, where McCracken gathered it In and ran it back twenty yards. Twice Penn hurled her guards back against "the Indian line and found it firm. Then kicked to midfleld. where Hate iHi-ed down the gridiron and got it on side." Again the red men cheeked the guards back. After several exchanges of punts Carlisle got bail on Penn's fifty-yard line for holding.

heelocfc clropiM-d back for a ki on the third down, but Hodge came around the end and received the ball fairly on his chest. It bounded io the Indians' forty-yard line and there was a mad rus-li for the leather. Davidson was first on the tpot, and, scooping up the ball, was off with a clear field for a touchdown. The lineup: Pennsylvania. Indians.

ton the same set of half backs that raised such havoc with Yale's line last year. Umpire Dashiel warned the men in regard to the penalties which would be inflicted for violations of the rules, and then the coin was tossed. Fortune favored Captain Pell and he selected to defend the south goal, although there was scarcely a breath of air stirring. Yale KlrkR Off. At about 2:45 o'clock the whistlo was blown and a dull thud sounded as Y'ale's boot struck the pig skin, sending It to Princeton's ten-yard line, where Mauls was waiting to return it.

A howl went up from the Tigers' side as the big quarter back quickly tucked the ball under his arm, and. dodging two of the Y'ale tackles, covered twenty yards before he was downed. Then Mattis lifted the leather high in the air to Yale's forty-yard line. The kick was a good one. and every Princeton rooter was confident that in the kieking game at least their team was equal to the blues.

Yale returned the ball. The kick was high and Meier appear to be unsteady as he stood on Princeton's twenty-yard line waiting for it to drop. Tha pig skin struck fairly in his hands and about almost on the instant Yale's end struck him with the force of a battering ram. The ball popped up in the air. turned over once as though bowing to the Princeton men, struck the ground, and bounded square into the outstretched arms of Gould.

Yale's end. who, unmolested, covered the remaining twenty yards for Yalta's first touchdown. Surprise at Sodden Success. For a minute the hosts from New Have could hardly believe th4r own eyes, for.th jday had been progressing two minutes. As the truth of the matter and the importance of it began to dawn upon them they broke forth.

For five minutes it was a veritable bedlam. Hats were broken, coats were torn, and old gray-haired graduates danced along in front or the stands as nimble as the young. -st undergraduate in the crowd. They did not care what happened. Thev had scored on the Tigers.

When Yale kicked the goal It was the. occasion for another scene. The Princeton stand, however, was silent. It had all been so sudden, but when the supporters of the orange and black realized that their team had been scored on, and that it needed the best support that could be afforded It, they broke out in songs and cheers which were almost continuous from this jjoint, as everybody said: Hard luck, that's all." Old Nassau's time to celebrate, however, came a few minutes later. Fincke carried Mattis' kickoff back to the center of the jield after a clever dodging run of forty-fiv is not a fault to bo found.

with the way Minnesota played. They were fair from start to finish. A finer lot of gentlemen I have never played against. I cannot say how we will measure up against Iowa. It all depends upon the extent of the injuries received by our men.

Elliott and Breedin both had to leave the game in the second half. We have ten days in "which to prepare and we hope to be in shape by the time we meet them." Details of the Play. Baird kicked off for Northwestern. Dobie advanced the bail ten yards and Van Valk-enberg carried it ten yards farther, only to see it go to Northwestern for holding. Northwestern made two yards through Tweet, and then Elliott went around Aune for fiftt-tn yards on a fake tandem.

Johnson tried to duplicate the performance on the other of the line, but was downed for a loss of five yards. Northwestern lost ten yards for cfl-side play and lost the ball a moment later on downs. Knowlton was forced to punt, Johnson going down in his tracks under a tackle by Hoyt. Hoyt, Van Valkenberg. Mueller rushed the ball Northwestern's wenty-tive-yard line.

Northwestern sacrificed ten yards for offside play, but got the ball on a fumble on her seven-yard line. Northwestern set out to rush the ball back down the field. Ten yards was made Tweet. Johnson made twenty yards around Hoyt. Baird was forced to punt, but mad-? a short kick to Knowlton, who was downed on Northwestern's forty-yard line.

Minnesota then rushed the ball down and over North-western's goal line, playing through Hanson, E. Dletz. and Baird. Knowlton faili to kick a goal. Score: Minnesota.

Northwestern, 0. Purple Weakens in Second Half. In the second half a touchdown was made in short order. Mueller kicked off for Minnesota. Hanson carried it back to the twenty-yard line.

Baird was forced to punt and sent the ball to Dobie on Minnesota's fifty-yard line. Dobie carried it back seven yards. Van Vaikenbcrg went through to Northwestern's thirty-five-yard line. Five yards by line plunges was followed by -t twenty-five-yarJ run by Hoyt for a touchdown. Knowlton kicked goal.

After a series of rushes ami change or two in possession of tiie ball. Minnesota got the ball on Northwestern's twenty-yard line, and tried a place kick, which went wide. Daly took Brcedin's Northwestern, Instead of kicking out, ran the ball "a T. "it. R- Sirant L.

T. i WcP.ver aY? H- E. Oort-lyou Hart and I Time of halves-25 mlnu jfarkff Crriell and Ir. Low. TitneK-renerii J.

and Llackb-rser I.lnem-n-ra Mueller. Touchdowns-Coo and D.aln. Itinicer f2i. Mhrf.mi? ton. nn-fKo.

i nippt tmiu-IcKik Michigan. Timer Gardiner and Hayes. Tune of halves--jr. minutes. ns fij.

-Km ar. Iteioit. iirnell. l. V-riion.

N-v. Special. I Th Beloit and Cornell V.ilege fcoiball team Played a. I nt resting, clean contest on the local gridiron here this afternoon. Beloit winning.

The score was t) to 0. A touchdown was i by the visitors In tite last two minutes of the Mrsl half. Twnty-flv Vid twentr minute halves were pUvd. The phv was iat and rather in the nature of a surprise for vsjt'inr eleven. The work of the Cornell player's the best of the season.

The defense was strong for a light line. uher. 1-; Lewis Institute. uiv-r. Nov.

17. Special. 1 -Culver ion A hard-fought game from L'-wis Institute of by a score of 12 to o. Neither side s. ore.l in the first half.

There was onlv thirty minutes actual plavirig. the game being caUed fifteen minutes earlv for i.ewis iu at' li a train. For the cadets Madd. ix. Jackson.

Mi Quai ami Mi the best gam--, although I'nwf rd at ou ir-t i rati the team well. Fit Lewis Institute Pull, a a. -Maxwell were the stars. St. Vincent's Play Tw Gn Vincent's team the a Salit-Feru team to a tie on the.

fair grounds at La Salic, the score being to 6. Dohevty played a star gam for the S. V. by the gains made with his end runs. The liie bucking cf the borne team was Its feature.

The second team lined up agairs! second t-am of th English High School the college grounds at Webster av. mie and i-good street. After a well contested game the score was to 0. Hodge K. Horner I- T.

T. Hare S. Smith K. ...1 T. D.

G. G. R. T. Teas R.

O. Dillon R. T. Bain Wallace W. Gardiner, Bennett N.

Hare. R. The lineup: Princeton. Yale. IS.

Robcrts, K. Corlev R. K. J. Gardiner O.

H. Potter L. H. B. Johnson, t-lm- Other College Gomes.

At Cniv-rsKy. Van Cniversitv. VashviH- At Nashville-. Term I tm 12- Lethel Colieee of Kentuekj poc- At West Point. N.

At Monmouth. 1 At Lafayette. I.d.-Hur.. ji; At Columbus. iJ --Uhb) Stat.

Boulder I tmerstty 1. At New Haven. omi. Yale freshmen, o. Roper 15.

Pell. Sheffield 1- T. i Bloomer. ons H. U.

P. H. H.i Reaver R. Wrieht L. Brown.

Palmer. F. F. H.i Williams. Olcott Sheldon Ixisev, Bulkiewiez Mill? R.

5- Uheelock Touchdowns Davidson. Potter. Davis K. T. Li.

O. C. r. K. T.

Q. K. Q. B. H.

B. H. B. r. B.

Goal from Harvard. Time of Little It. K. Goals from touchdowns Hare. Palmer, field Potter.

Referee W. H. trf-wis. Vmpire Bertram Waters. Harvard, halves 35 minutes.

Stillman Coy Wear Fincke Chadwick Hale. Dupee. Raffertv, Meier, Duncan. Q. n.

M'Cord. McClave.L.H.R. Reiter. Hart R. H.

Matt-si ohimhin, llj Naval Cadet. O. Annapolis. Nov. 17.

Columbia defeated the Naval Cadets this afternoon by a score of 11 to o. The visitors did their best work during the last part of the first half, making most of their gains by a series of remarkable jumps by Veeke. Bruce ki' ked one goal, but failed on the second trial. Neither side scored in the second half. V'rigtit- Minor Loral tiames.

Marshall Fields. IHinoi? Dentals. 0. v.cods. Wildcats.

I ni vernal Can Club Shoot. The Universal Gun club will hold a target shooting tournament at Archer and Kedzie avenues today. Lintsracn-Janewav. Princeton, and Hull. al.

Vinplre DashieiL Referee H. WriKhtimrton. Time of halves 35 minutes each. Touchdowns.