The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 12

THE CAPITAL TIM E9 a nini mm VARSITY IS YICTORY IR SEA OF MUD Badgers Score in the Last 3 Minutes of the Phying BARK KICKS GOAL Smiih Makes Touchdown; Sea Wn Nebraska 0, otrc l)ami Kansas Aggisi ICansai vcrsity 7. Western Uer.e. ro M. Ca.si Washington si Lcnis university B. Chicago Naval Camp Grant 0.

Camp Zachar Cumr. Sherman Stanford Camp Dodge (11a slon 0. 0, Cincinnati 1 Camp Crane 12. Lehi; 1 Garden City Aviators La fnyette v. I Swarthmore 7, Pennsylvania Military academy 0 Pitt 28, Penn State B.

Fordham 14, Georgetown 0. Syracuse 20, Columbus 0. i SOUTH Georgia Tech 41, Auborr. D. Smashing forward to witrrin the encmy'3 ten yard line twice in the closing miniates of the game, Wisconsin, on Thursday, scored on its second onslaught, with less than minute to play, and defeated the Michigan Aggies, to in one of the fiercest contests ever stsged al Camp Randall.

Burr's goal after the Badger touchdown rounded out with a vistory the Wisconsin season. Th lintUn ivjifprl on th" worst field in years. A arizxling snow3t0rm never slackened durir.r: ered with three inches of slush 1 Fast open play was lmposti'Die an i fumbling was common: Score in Second Quarter The Aggies scored in the second quarter when Schwoi blocked ar. attempted punt on Wisconsin's forty yard line and ran to within tw; vn rrit of a touchdown before belt? headed. The Badger line hed twice.

"but on the third plunge, tcrr; 'Scored Archer missed goai Wisconsin outnlaved the v1sstovi in every Quarter except tan third, the battling was evci. In the ifirat period, and ogain the second. Badgers worked the ball to the Aggies' twenty five yard It: but both times were halted and forceri to try place kicks, which went wild. Fail to Hake Downs The Aeries made only one first own. the only successful fovware (pass of the game giv: them fifteen yards in the third iuar: Wisconsin made first down ur.ly six times, three of which came in last quarter.

In this period the Eadgers brought the oall to within twelve yards of touchdown from forty yards out, hut lest it oi. downs. The Aggies then punted pooTly and Wisconsin started its Ti.nal drive from the eighteen yi.d line, five plays, bringing, the touch, down, which was made, by Smir The Aggies utrvei.tneo bV: their ba.lks rt: infer. cr. c'nt MsrrhVs Paying at ta ktf fv f.n tured the Badger defense, while tackling checking numerous occasions.

Lineup and, summary: Wisconsin E. Mann L.G. Drurr.m C. Below R.G. Ag.giea Schwei Anderson anorcc Ji Archer Eos Young Doaghcy Smith R.E.

L.H. Ft. Snvduv F. Graves O. i'erria Ferris and Smith.

atH i Nc fthw western. Umpie Sayr.es, Yale. SHEBOYaANOFFlCIAL PASSES AWAY SHEtiOYCANT. Postrraster Frank Gottsecker riied at a local hos pita! today after a brief illness. iVr.

Gottseck for many years had been identified with the Nation. Oemo crat, a German publication. Stars In The Post Season Game With Michigan Aggies Yesterday SADISOS KM STEVENS, POINT PLAY A TIE Game is Fought on Field That is Deep With Mud STEVENS POINT The state high school championship is still undecided, Stevens Point high and Madison high school, two claimants 1 of the battled to a scoreless tic here on Thursday. Several times Stcvcr.s Point came within few yards of scoring, hut lacked the Point met 3 jp'jricr another claiman; of the title, on Saturday. The two teams battled on a field thst was almost impossible for playing because of the mud.

Games al Cross LA CUOSSE. La Crosse Normal school S. A. T. fcato i Camp Ferry of the Great Lakes hci 'v jstociay in driving snow storm 13 to 7.

La Crosse and Eau Claire Eiffh schools played a i) lie in the opening game. CARRIER WILL DO WORK INGERMANY' Former Head of Carroll College Soon to go Abroad CHICAGO The Rev. Wilbur O. Carrier, who resigned aj president of Carroll college, Waukesha to do Y. C.

A. wo at th Great Lakes naval sta ir.r. 'fet made cducatmnal ad of Y. M. 'E.

many, it a annoimced Wednesday night, lie wtu imrr.ea go .0 Bee urn. where he will remain un j' EDMUND ROSTAND HAS PNEUMONIA PARIS Edmund Rostrand is ill of pneumonia. The condition of the distinguished author is said to be alarming. DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS, FAWCETT Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fawcctt announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Fawcett was formerly Miss Mary Howard, employe in the. office of the state board of control. WASHINGTON General Marsh, chief of staff, announced that iu.aao officers nnd men of the.

American nrmy are now enroute home. RleHl Vita! statistics show there were 15,397 more d'eathes than births in Berlin curing 117. These 2,000 Men TOURS. Monday, Nov. 25.

An Aa icrican liner will sail from a French port in a few days for Rotterdam, where it will take on board 20 American officers and 2,000 men who have been prisoners of war ir. Germany. Major General Jamci; G. Harboard has directed that sufficient rations and clothing be taken to Rotterdam aud that the commissary dcpartme.it provide tobacco, canned joods, plaving cards, toilet articles soaps and towels lor issue to the i. ii nnitrs.

A notable detail in t.ne per sor.r.tjl will' bs a brass to so that when the ship sails into Rc' terd. the Americans waiting there will' hea: the Slut Spangied Banner being pkivod cn the vessel, seat to lake them away to freedom. GERMAN LEADER PROTESTS FLAG BEING LOWERED Says Internment Does Not Mean That Colors Are to be Brought Down (Py th Auodatpd Phl riivinnu nv. Von Reuter, commander of the German nam i against the order Admiral St: David Beatty of Brltuh fleet; directing that ths 0n dag bo i auled down. He out under the terms of the armistice internment in 0 British harbor is equiva lent to internment ft neutral port where, in accordance with precedent, flags are allowed to Temain hoisted.

He "1 esteem it unjustifiaole and contrary to intetrriational custom to'' order the striking of ths flag.oe shi'TiK in ir.y opinion the order to strike the was not in keeping with the lde i of chivalry oetween ue nw huuuj. able opponents." Admiral Beattv. calling artenbcci the fact that the armistice merely suspended hostilities ani that a state of war still exists between Germany and allies has replied: "Under the circumstances no enemy vessel can be permitted to fly its "national emblem, while under custody." 30TH DIVISION TO RETURN TO THE U. S. PARIS (Thursday) Nov.

28. nouncement is' made the thirtieth division American, troow has been withdrawn rbm the battle zone and will follow 76th and 97t vitlnnto the United States. The division iB niade up of the rep res entati ves "ironr North South 'Carolina, and the District of Columbia. GERMAN TROOPS CROSS RHINE! TOMORROW Will Require 8 or 9 Days; Hindenburg Urges Courtesy WTTH THE ARMY OP OCCUPATION, Thursday, Nov. 2F.

General' Von Dor Marwitst's fifth army, will begin crossing tne Rhine tomorrow. The crossing will esquire or i) according tc rc perts' reach'ng here. According to the German plan. men will be (ijavtered 'jily at Frankfort but accommodations for but 30,000 daily have been prepared (Jongnstior. at Treves is reported, resulting in units proceeding on foot toward Coblenz.

It ovig'naily planned to move the troops Toward Germany by rail. At other paints it is said that the rosds aie unabie to handle the ertraordia ory traffic' and that thousands of. troops are marching eastward after waiting days for trains. Apparently the Germans are endeavoring to withdraw as rapidly as possible. Copies of a nroclr.mation by Field Marshal 'Von Hindenburg urging; German soldiers and civilians" to receive allied troops with resignation and courtesy" have, appeared in villages the lines.

The proclamation this is the best policy view of the fact that Germany is no longer able to make resistance against the allies. MINNESOTA DRYS TO MAKE APPEAL MINNEAPOLIS Petition was filod in county district court today by 'prohibition leaders lor a recount otr 11. wbo ui ury votes cast at the election a together witb a notice. of appeal. MoT in Teiaa A rTftTtV.

Tftr. Tho attort'eV ireti i' motion for a. r'ehearine in the state wide prohibition test case was ovemuea oy toe court 01. appeals today. With the issuance of the court mandate which, if custom is followed, will be Friday; the last step will be taken and the prohibition act will be' declared Judge Frenetergast dissents.

Woman Opposes Former Premier Bt tlii AncwtI Prnil LONDON Herbert As quith; liberal lender and former premier, will be opposed for his seat from the east district of, Fiieshire in the coming elee ''tfons by Mrs. 3orge Hope, idow of Col. Hope was killed during the Col. Hope was a nephew of the earl of Hosebcry, a former premier. Mts.

Hopeis ruriniiig independ entlv 'and one of her. plunks is demand that William. Hcheh zollerh be brought'1 to England to be tried lor MAniarv to JUU.UltDl Ik) GIVEN LIFE; FIGHTS ON Gov. Stephens Commuta tion to Life Term Not to Stop Fi ht MOOENY IN Says He Would P.or Hang Rather Than go io Living Grave (Rv tnp Assoc iat. 1 "il SAN KANCISCO.

death sentence of Tirnmnu i ey, convicted of in with, the bomb eryilcriC killed ten people i.e. 191G, during a prcpn. itt.u parade, having been eo nm life imprisonment by on! last nicht. r.o fir steps can be invoke! behalf, attorneys tr ey will be removed. lh eel: 'hicb iic has is July IV of this year, with cth Sir 1 WIFE NOT PlXAKj'll.

WITH U't AT SAN FRANCISCO. V. raliScd of the it i cr.tc.:.c to life of Stcnher.s ai hie nert tin.t 'i'l in is not cuiitv of a ftCt Tssc. Not Ji'irif guilty 'if hanc oJca. why iiher'J he he given life irapris cmraenl?" cution which was sot for Dec.

1 1 Whether these proposed strikes From his cell irltoney rued ntement prqtosang jgamai, lu nf hl Re iience. wouh rather hang" he said' 'Thaa to he condemned to a living grave, Mooney also appeaied to laoer ares to continue their eh arts his behalf. "I refuse to recognize this case as in anv. representing a clash eea eap til: ar. aee.

ete ixf? aa 'hsarr'the i. andi. r.Tskc slcc icy appiar 1 caae. Uoar. In sup pert of this statement he luotcs a letter from Alexander Bc liman outlining the plan afterward adopted for the Jloor.ey campaign.

Called Friends of Germany. lie denies that Mooney is a true fi ier.d of labor and chni acteries his prcv O'js record as i.uch that it not enlist faith in him among law abia ng citiatsns. but says in cor.clu.:io;; chat this part cular case has been The ci SC as iifescnted to the California courts v. as tr.at nmr uiit tt: ea tt I'lU't i. tenets ut whose sympath.es for the German enure in the war are ell kaown.

s.n" 1 ories fitted tnte tr.e widespreau es of Kaisers agenii 111 is country. A numner 01 pe.rsuns ui yiv notinced anarchistic tendencies were inertly alter tne fApio 1 ENiENCV t'Uli MOONIii NOT TO CHANGE STRIKE, ft DEU Thomas T. Moor.ey's sentence from death to life imp'riaonment by Gov. Stephens will have no effect on the proposed labor strike planned by Seattle labor unions, labor officials said Thursday niglit 1 "Our demand was not for icni encv, but for justice, for a. new tria'l," explained Bert Swain, secretary of the metal trades council "I cati not sec that our plan 'to strike, if necessary, will be "Gov.

Stephens' action will not change our determination to strike, if necessary to secure a new trial or freedom for Mooney," said R. L. Procfor, president of tlie Central labor council. sion and of these Warren K. Billings was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment Thomas.

Mao hey was cuiity and sentenced to be hanged. 1 Let Courts Act. "So long as avenues of appeal to the courts 1 remained to Mooney and he was availing himself 1 h.Tonf deemed it imnroner for executive authority to interfere.Al tnougn tne constitiraon .01 California. the governor with power to exercise clemency; at Tany ab far. as p'rtxctieablef not to intrude into any criminal case until m.p.

it. i 'r has Anally dis iposcd of "in. consiaenng mooney cuse Women Play Important Part In Badger Work! it MARGARE The war section of the 1019 uni ertt itv Eadgor, which is to is 'ta be edited by jss jjarn.avc i Jielaas, btougnicn, ur.iversioy seniur. Thc war see to be of the most, un pot tin 01 vie year. Women are ph.yhig ar.

unusually prdmincnt part university, pub.i catio.is his year. The Badger has 73 women on the business stafE and about SO on the literary staff. Wom en 00 iters at an satires r. athletics. Jc re: 1 the of business mar jev, ad vert rl.1,..lrrii! i manuger, as c'ii manager, ana foreign circulation manager.

Til lv bovend the sorority and women acta. ui BO'LSHEYI KI IPADE RICH BALIiC jLAflDS Are After Food in This District; Germans Reported Leaving HELSINGFOBE, Tinlond, Thurs day Tho commander of Bolshevik in northern Russia has exported his followers to invade the rich Baltic provinces to obtain provisions. It is reported troops have partially abandoned the Narva front and are nuking that they be retorned to Germany. German forces which have been 110 miles southeast o'f Riga, are leaving. Rue r.ian prisoners 01 war.

wnu nave ie turned to' the iity, are iausing: serious disorders. Thp nr cahinet of Esthonla is' 01 strong soeial, stic prcclivities and is supported by a labor' cotuicil whioh is dominated by the':" Bolshevists. The situation there is said to be very grave and speedy help 'is. nec essary. Wo amount, is Too Small.

to Lend Your Country. Buy War Savings tjtamps. peal of the president of the United States that I grant commutation. "Originally, in January of this year, I received a letter fronrrTihe president asking, me if it would not be possible to postpone the execution of Moonev until he could be tried upon one of the ether indictments nr'aiitat Inasmuch as an. ao peal already had been tftlteh to the tippeol Iw acted as a stay' of the execution was at that time no occasion for action oh my part.

I take it. that the, president was not corr.ccwy iniunueu 4 enc uwuua Ths miff in kto Jt'ui MEL ASS Not a man holds a position on the literary stall of the Wisconsin Literary Magazine, and only two men are on the business staff. Miss tdi ed iii ens is editor ir. cn.e i.isted a a.sse: Liei ii ner as jrs. and Maneii i's atiet Durrie.

issociate edit lix as circuia L.eti ir.a:iae er. The Daily Cardinal: ti.nivo.rsty newspaper, has practtally oeen taken over by the women, there be ng o'llv two vr.cn, a reporter and the editor, on tne entire editorial itiitr. Women edit the paper, rather the news, cover athletics, iinku un the pages, get the adver itsemehts. 'Ihe business and circu itn are. The news editor, desk editors, aud 10 report Miss Louise L.ua fun.

is the news editor ap i.oiuted to th Real Estate Transfers. J. et ah, to the flensing Estates jonro: and lit" additian, Stough Johnson et Eipon, to Hsnsicg Estates company, lot 123, Ilensir.g's eeoud addition, Stough ton 51. Johnsar: re the li Ks ttttes comyany, lot 120, HensingS econu aaaiiion. aiuutujuu, pa Comity Court.

Eitnte of Elizabeth Dicks Ad i ordered heard and Jan uary term; special administration granted au interim. Estate of Fred Homburg: Bond Of special administrator approved and letters and warrant issued Rvrrt.e rn erai a. liecs Let ters of adniiuistratior. and wai'rant to appraisers issued. Ettate or A.

G. Eeuter Order ex teading time to file claims to December 15. Fst.nr.e of uliver Uvreson Uir.aJ judgment entered consent of heits. Non resident Inheritance tax Determined in estates following: Kate M. Brookfield of New York $56.69, William H.

Perry of Rhode Island Livonia C. Kimball of New Hampshire $62.72., Morgan of New Hampshire $5.40. Estate of Lew F. Porter Final judgment entorc d. ship determined.

(ia.ai ar.slrp of Anna Frisch. et ai, vroer appointing guaraian ar.i Guardianship of Adeline Prlsch, et al. Lrderec guarair.n De appointed. of Eva Hickcl Bond approved'nnd letters of guard ianship issued to Robert C. O'Mal ley.

Ettate. of Guiseppi Di Loreni Administration ordered heard at Jannarv term: claims at Anril term: spccir 'a r.cniiniitratiori granted no intcrisy i Estate of Albert R. Administration ordered heard at January iterrrl; claim's at April term. Estate of Sarah' ilellyaih After I Court House. Notes I TRIAL, SITS IN GLOOM Former Austrian Emperor Reported in Bad Mental State HUNGER IN COUNTRY Soup Kitchens Have eBen Established in City 01 fBv the A.1BCCilnl AMSTERDAM (Thursd.v.) vernier Emperer Charles cn suffering from a mental cej.r.

sion. He sits for hours at his staring vacantly, rormcr terr Zitta is much distressed by her band's state of health. To Bring To Trial LONDON The Vienna government intends to bring to trial all persons responsible for the including Count Berchtold. A' scro jngariai: foreign minister wltctt the war broke out, and Co'j foreign minister at a later period, according to an rhangc Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. Former Emperor Charles, Lc Austrian grand dukes, and a nun ber oi generals are also to be tried, according to these advices Soup Kitchens in Vienna The population of Vienna is reported in a desnerate condition from lack of food, accordin? to a message to the Deity Express, trr.e: its correspondent in Vienna, wm claims to have had an official reception there and to have been given special opportunities for investigating behind the scenes.

The correspondent's mes.ta.je. which is dated Nov. 25, tells of tn n.T virr hen established 5lW city. Each of the ten kitchens, ha and chiidren, who have to stand in 'line for hours awaiting a iniissior. Each receives less 'than pint ct soup made of rotten cabbage ani flour containing a quantity at sawdust.

On Sunday a little horse flcsn is added. TELLS OF WORK OF SURVEY PARTY Prof. Smith Discusses Survey of Mexican Border The illustrated lecture on Mexican Border Survey," given the auditorium of the Engineering building Wednesday night, was attended bv more than 300 men in uniform and several university women. The story of hie work with a party or American engineers, who Mgan a survey of the United States Mexico border in February, li was told bv Prof. S.

Smith. In the ooir.j am. manv of infantry, of cavry. msdical staff, and 300 pack mu.es. 'he work was cuviaea mio iw.

ncl rnnnrr.ical whirr. which 1 1 the to oograpnicai, ar.u ne 1, setting up monuments. The iecturc was lllustratea slides showing the desert and mountainous countrv Through whicn "boundary line runs. The i ors c. serse.li i monuments six to eight feet high anchorea concrete olocks, set up two miies apar.

on tne rroxrd Professor Smith told many s.o ies of experiences in tr.e c.eser. and with the Mexican peoP'S Specimens of animal and insect of the desert such a the csnnpesie. scorpion, tarantule, rattle s. ase. trap door spider nest, terrapin APPOINT SIX MEN TO ATHLETIC BOARD Lieut.

T. E. Jones has organized an athletic board for active work has appointed the following men represent their respective spor j. B. C.

Mann, football; Maurice fian son, track; B. Elsom cross country: Carl Bauer, basketball; K. ton, baseball, and King Wooeta minors ports. Tlie board will et with Lie. Jones on Friday at 32 o'clock appoint four non well as to elect officers and work.

Kin5 Woodward will ore. at the meeting. Each the board is asked to ring L1 23S state whether or not he will hearing testimony arid aritiima nts counsel v.dll ordered aanntten I prot ste and adjustment as 1 cagu ptii ronality. approved. i Don't Wait DO IT NOW War Savings Stamps!.