St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

Sterns gails $xMin axmnQ, 25, 1S9S HONORS TO WASHINGTON. MICHIGAN'S GREAT TRIUMPH. slde had the ball Well within Washington's five-yard line. Hei gave the signal for Patrick to push in. between Lee and Bass, a combination that weighs around, the 42 marki Lee and Bass! simplv propped mem selves up, and Patrick went to earth as if he had run lup- against a brick wall.

This was the fourth down, and the sphere went to Washington and was Immediately pushed up the field and out of danger, i Patrick ran well with the ball; and Brockmeyer punted grandly, though: one or his punts was blocked. Walsh, at quarter, did his duties nobly, ilnl the line McGrail and Sullivan did by far ithe best work. Little England! was laid low early in the fray, and gave way to Carroll. Schlafly, who played theiother end; played like a fiend at times. Some of his tackles were grand, and he was always iup the field ahead of his i teammates on bunts.

I Boogher and he' could move an inch. Lee hit the center in the true meaning of the word for a 3-yard gain, and Pillon added 2 more, making it the first down. Reyburn was isent in for and Dillon failed in trying to get past Sullivan, Lee was given the ball, and, of course, gained, making 20; yards before his immense frame was p.nned to the earth. Bland advanced 6 and Bernero gained 1 in the center. Then Rhodes gave Bland the sphere on! Vfaite pass," and Capt.

20 I yards" around iiithe end. i' He next tried the other end, I and ran lo yards before being downed. Dillon hit the line for 2 and Bernero found a hole in the left side of the line which netted him 5 yards. Dillon failed at center and dropped the; ball. Bland attain saving it for his team.

It was on the college's 8-yard line and: Bland's ever-watchful eye was directly responsible for the third touchdown, which followed a few moments later. Two short bv Lee nlaced the nlernkin 'but 2 diately won back by- Smith Academy for the same' reason. Baker was i then sent through the High line for I a tackle buck, and had made about :1 yards when he was laid low. PhiJ Smith fell on the ball on a fumble by Kelloy and punted Into 20 yards of Smith territory. I A tandemi and criss cross were all to no and when the ball had been worked a little farther down the field, Lambert hazarded a field kick, which was i i The ball was then brought to! High's 25-' yard line.

and. there was sent in the dlrec-! tlon of Birge. I He responded with a run of 4 yards; Here S. A. Kst the ball on downs, and.

after a kick to Capt. Kelley, who brought It to Smith's 40-yard line, time was called for the first half. I 1 i During the intermission -''the -crowd surged over from the grand stand until it looked as if several hundred pegple were walk--lng about ion the gridiron, I and It seemed that it would almost be impossible for the great number to be put off the field. Finally, Umpire SJack Dillon announced that he would not Call time for thei' second half of 'the game until every tone had left the field. tims both teams and? nearly every pc-tator were engaged in the battle and a large number were bruised, i i jli j4 Minor Oames.

SpeclU blspatclies to tbs aisbe-Democrst. CARTHAGB, November 24. A eplr-lted gams of foot' ball was played at tha Fair Grounds here this afternoon between, the Springfield Cycle Club team, and th Carthage team. The sains lasted two hours, 'iand resulted la. a score.

of 23 to 0 of Carthaga. KEOKUK, November 24. The Keokuk Medical "College eleven defeated La Harpe i(Ill.) Athletic Club to-day at foot ball by! a score of 10 'HANNIBAL! 'MO. November Ths Hannibal, foot-ball team won Us second from 'the team of the Louisiana blgn school this afternoon. The score was 18 to-0.

There were i no accidents. Ths tendered a reception to-night. OAK. November 24. Foot ball 11 past Des Moines, Red Oak, t.

I. FREEPOKTi November 24 -Foot Wi, Fretport, 31; Belvldero Athletic Club.iO. i 1-: WAXAHACHIE. November 24 -in the afternoon Dallas played Waxahachi a game of foot ball, whlqh was witnessed by Neither -'de scored. CHAMPAIGN, I.

November 24. The Champaign and Hyde Park high school foot-ball teams met oh Illinois field her t-nls af ternnrtii. 'Tli- imhiA'j wa vast Improvement, the firm footing rtylna; him an opportunity to show his sprinting and dodging abilities. His tackling was hard and his, return of the ball after'? a kick was equal to Hersh berger' a. Wisconsin's exhibition of team work was beautiful.

The whole team played a fast, snappy game, the Interference forming rap-Idly and starting' fast. Northwestern play- ed a hard, plucky game, but was outclassed at all points, the final score being 47 to against her-. Ryan especially distinguished himself by his all-around playing. -Wisconsin's goal was never In danger, and there was no doubt about the final outcome of the game after the first five minutes of play, VI -A. i 1 -r Wisconsin won the toss and chose the north giving Northwestern the ball.

Northwestern could not gain, and the ball went to Wisconsin on downs. O'Dea dropped back for-a kick and dropped a goal from the 55-yard r- After several exchanges. In which North-, western failed to gain, Cochems fell on the ball for a touch-down and O'Dea missed a difficult goal. Larson soon' afterward plunged through! for touch-down and O'Dea; kicked a goal. Holmes made a.

touch-down through (left tackle. O'Dea' missed a goal. Wisconsin, -211 Northwestern, O. Time called with the ball the center of the field. In: the second half Wisconsin' proceeded to rub it in.

and fairly tore the opposing line to- pieces. Touchdown followed touchdown in rapid succession. O'Dea varied Ahe ftnonotony by trying for goal occasionally, and ionce he succeeded, the ball over? from 30-yard linej Jollffe made the first touchdown, going around left end once for 25; yards, and immediately after making 10! more and over. Larseii made the next line plunge by himself, Jo- 1 Li Champaign, the score iclug to I 6HlLBy VILLE, November' 24. iunre was a large attntlance at the football-game her Oils afternoon between tho local team and the team of Marion.

Score. favV Shelbvvllle, ANNAPOLI3, MD November 24. Foot Cadets. Military Instltutn, I -I-rh -1 CINCINNAfl. November jor Cincinnati, IJniverslty in- November Greenville high school foot-ball team played the vandalia high school team here to-day.

resulting in score of 80 to 0 In favor oi i a i November 21. SpartA high' school foot-ball team defeated Centralis, high school team here to-day. Score, to O. Sparta's all-around team work was the h- I 'DIXON. November 24.i-F7ot "fre to-day: Dixon College, 60; Armour Institute, Chicago, 5.

i i AUSTTrJ. toy Vn.nlk.i. Jtffn. -7--', 1 1 LWV fame played hero to-day between tho university or Texas teams resulted In SL flrnr nf va in ft In r.t of TeltasiH I 7 NU fi eld; I LI, November 24. Ken-yon, 24; Wittenberg, 0.

il NASHVILLE-. TENN.J November 24. Se wanee, 19: Vanderbllt, 4. I Novembef Purdue. 0.

if INDIANAPOLIS. November 24. The Indl.tr.apolls Athletic Club team defeated theDi oil AtOileUa Club, team hero to- November 21-A gams of foot ball was played between the high school towns at the ptlylng Park in thls.city to-jday, which resulted! in a -victory for thei Maroons, tho score being 6 to 2. ii-' Irt- i GIBSON, NeivembVr foot, ball game here to-day resulted is Gibson City, 21; fl. i BSSHNELIT November; 21-iroot-ball game here to-day between Bushnell and Ipava was won by Bushnell, 6 to! 0.

i LITTLE ROCK. 24. One thousand people witnessed the foot-ball game this afternoon between-the Christian 1 Brothers' College team of Memphis and tho Athletic! Association Club' of Little Rock. The game was easily won by ths homo team. Score, 11 to 0.

'i i ATTOON, I November! 24. Foot ball: 0, NEWTON. November 24.4-The New-ton and Effingham high i school foot-ball teams played a very pretty gams hero this afternoon, in i which the latter was defeated by a score of 17 to 0. i ARKANSAS CITY, November 24. The, foot-ball game i between I Arkansas City Harper was 'won, by tha score, 1 to O.j Before the big game a team trom the enilooo Indian aehonl nlavad tha.

Arkansas: City high school' team. This was a tie, being 5 to 8. The Indians played good ball, but were too light to do more than keep' even. 4-', i i FULTON, November game of foot-ball here to-dayi between tho West minster! leleveh and tho Columbia normal school team resulted In a score of Sa to 0 in favor' of Westminster. I November; 24.

Hastings and Ithe two Pres-byteriati Colleges of Nebraska contested for foot-ball hoROTS tW1TlO-uaT Ua.O'SL winning by ac.re of to 0. lumbia I lHaeki Tigers defeated tha Oeorgo cSmrrii Cotlega foot-ball i team of thlis Liberty Park this 11 to o. iijijj, B4. ioot all: DwBtur College Springfield, 0. 'j 1 1 jl jj'-l th.6 Missouri Championship Easily irom E.

C. Washing: ton Avenue Boys Greatly Out- weig-hed Their West EndEivals. Attendanoe Greatest that Ever Graced a i Rugby Game In This City Lee's Great I Avoirdupois Largely Responsible for the Result Smith Acad- -j tiii tmr Won tba Adadamla i Captj Theodoric Bland and his Washing- con Iniverslty warriors won the champion-ehlp of 'Missouri's schools and colleges' yesterday afternoon by their, overwhelming victory lover the" Christian i Brothers Col i lads ion ithe Athletic gridiron, the largest crowd that has' ever (Witnessed a game of Rugby foot ball in Btl Louis, The crowd packed the stands and jenclrcled: the playing field and was a fitting tribute to the best Rugby season "that St. Louis; has ever enjoyed, The1 day was an ideal one for. the players, but; a tittle too crisp for the spectators, Stlll.every remained until the closej forgot about the cold In- cheering and applauding for their special favorites.

The students of each school attended in a body and made the welkin ring in theirj cheering and singing i of college songs. The foliow-i ers of the purple and grange were the noisiest previous to the game; but as soon as the contest was on and it was plainly evl- that there too much beef In make-unt for ith Washlngtoii University cxpeciea science: of the" Christian Krothnr' College to Iconei successfully with It. th tiphdiders of the( Washington avenue eleven maae tnemseives heard and for the rest of the afternoon they were decidedly in ii They began bv irlvine th or the college, i which iwere given with a will, and concluded by counting their pets' i score iand giving their i familiar yell when It-was all over. i' i I One-iOf the pteasantest features of the entire afternoon: was the large turn-out of the fair sex. They were there with their fathers.brothers and sweethearts and en lov ed the sport as much as did any of the stern-fr But few lof them knew much about.

iuey 'were critics par excellence and "muirirs oi ineir escorts as to vi iiu i "vvnat's the score?" BLAND'S ELEVEN THE HEAVIER! As the score of 36 to 0 in favor of Wash ington: University would indicate, it was a o.ne-siaed victory for the 'varsity. They piayea strong, fast foot ball throughout, hut the great advantage they had in weight was responsible for the big Bcore they! ran Itjwas in the; line! where there chief oeet- advantage was. Reyburn, Nowlin, Kllers, Lenhart, Lee and Bass are six rnW Of unusual physilque. With "the (exception Of Isacke. who is the Snlv he C.

IB. C. teamj they outweighed their vpuiicni-o uy iram xo iv pounasiper man The scale of weights furnished on the programme looked very "fakish." Lee's weight was putl down as being 209, but 2 pounds heavier than Nowlin. If Lee did not weigh close to 240 pounds yesterday, his looks belied himj Such giants as Nowlin, Reyburn and Bass looked Hike pygmies compared to hlrri, and his great werk in advancing the ball proves this Lee 1h noti a finished aind yesterday1 was his first game of the year, He said loud enough! for the press mere to hear him before the! first half was very old, that he "was all but out," but despite thls statement, stuck to his position to the, last and seldom had any trouble in gaining from 0 to 20 yards in line "bucks." i ii i A Rugby enthusiast remarked at the conclusion of the game that the score should read; Eddie Lee. 38 Cr B.

0. His remark was not far from being as the big tackle not only scored two touchdowns for Washington but practically made every one of hla scores possible, besides preventing the college from scoring the one time they had a chance. The sum total i of B.i C's gains: through him did not equal 10 yards. Lee; was undeniably the star of: game, but he was not given full credit by some of the enthusiasts, who thought ielephantjne shape was out place: in'il a struggle: against an eleven of youngsters, which, I practically speaking, was all that the Gl C. i lads amounted to.

Reyburn, hough limping badly, played almost as effective, a game as did Lee. His advances with I the pigskin I werej. almost as frequent, iand the longest run of the matchr-45 yards goes tbS-his credit. Reyburn did I nobly, with sLee, helps to form a pair of tackles that would do credit to any of the: big) Western teams. As "guards and tackles back" was about the one play iused by Washington University until they 'had: tihe game safely landed, these big linemen) showed up to great a8- jt i lir IIP I V.l till, wiickq line with as much force as an express train, and.

while Capt. Sullivan's warriors tried hard to stop themj they were almost powerless to resist: thel great pressure, and the men always made their gains. After they had the game won. Bland, Dillon end Reyburn were lused in end ('running, and; with good interference, frequently made large i i i i ii Bland, of course! played the best game all. the backs.

He did not get in quite as many long runs, as usual, but interfered and tackled grandly, and at least half a dozen times saved the pigskin for his side by falling on it when It had been fumbled. Dillon was the worst offender In this respect, and his good playing in the other departments was losf sight "of by his frequent As Bland and other members of the University pleven lalmost invariably gath- ered in the leather, Dillon's fumbling did not: prove as damaging as it might nave had the C. B. C. jbeen a stronger antagonist.

Rhodes' passing was accurate, and his interference and tackling a special feature, Bernero i did (poorly, seldom advancing the ball ito any: extent when it was -passed to him. Bass1 and Snyder, the two ends, did only fairly well, but Eilers played perfectly Jn center! H- Had the C. B. Ci. lad been as heavy as their they would have fared much- better.

They put up a nice, clean exhibition, but it was all lost sight of in the face of the continued pushing of their heavier rivals, Sullivan gave the signals, nd he erred In the first half, when his 1 liiiwi 6i 20 51 an on 4 Won the Western Foot-Ball Champion- ship, from Chicago University, Game Was Full of Brilliant Play Harsh- berger Kicked Goal from 48-Yard Hue I Wldman'i Sensational' Run Caley's Good Kicking. V-' M. JT CHICAGO. November 24. The Wtst ernn foot-ball championship goes to MiQhi- gaiu On a field that was simply perfect ior fast foot ball and before a crowd of fvilly 12,000 the Maroons of Chicago went down before the maize and blue of Michigan -'to day by a score of 12 to 1L Michigan's score represents two touchdowns, goal being kicked in each Chicago made Jpne touchdown, a goal and a goal placement.

The reversal of form shown-by 'the Michigan men since they barely succeeded in defeating Northwestern was something The Michigan line, iq which big i holes i were torn by the light western team, was simply Impregnable today with the (exception of: about tn mih utesi In the second half, when the Chicagos, with Jiefeat staring them. In the ace.ipuished their opponents1 aside with apparent Even in the nunting Michigan' was not much inferior, as, although Hershberger's kicks were longer man caiey yet ine raiier as a rule, were better placed. Hersh berger was: a big factor In the game. Every one of Chicago's eleven points were made by the stocKy utue nan duck, ne tcicKea a soai rrom i placement on the 45-yara line in tae i nail and scored a toucnoowni ana u. goai during unicaKO a aesperaie rauy near the close of the second half.

But-his fine work i was marred by the fact that he allowed himself to be drawn in on a mass- play, which resulted in the most spectacular feature of the game, a 65-yard run, for. a touchdown bv Widman. i i i The work of the-Michtgan ends was, beautiful! iThev were invariably down the field quicKiy on punts and tacKied sure and nara. Chicago's ends also did pretty work Hamlll offensive and defensive. His tackling showed ia great Improvement, and several times he in nariinuiar aiHiiiiKuismi uiuiueti uulii uu prevented -a return on a punt.

i i i The! stvleb of Dlav adoDted by the two teams were altogether different. Michigan. with ine; exception or one or two aouoie passes, relied almost altogether on straight foot ball, and rdns around the end. on the contrary, used trick plays throughout; Several substantial gains were mad- by double passes, but in: several instances these piays, on account: or ine good work of i the Michigan 'ends, ,1 nil BDow. reHiuceu ill ttuum ius ui kiuuuu.

Team 'i work of a high order was-shuwn by laoth i elevens The line 'men charged much morei iquiCKiy tnan is usuauy seen on a Western field, iand mass: plays found every man I In step when the opposing ine was Lmtupago won the toss and chose Uie south fletd Michigan kicking off to the r35-yard nnA'i frhic. immediatelv worked, a double BtrUClfi. I--' -i lola fSu uirir Knnniv rai-rvno' Dan to Micnigan 40-yara line. nerscn- bergeri kicked to- the 6-yard line: McLean made! 4 yards around light end. Caiey made 6 yards through Cavanaugh, and jtried it again if or 4 more.

Piunges through; tackles and center; brought ithe ball to Michigan's sz-yard. line, wnere cnicago neia ior aowns. Kennedy made 4 vards through right guar. Hershberger then tried a drop kick from the -yara line, Dut missea it Dy a toot; j.ne ball was brought out, and Caley kicked to the 60-yard line. Chicago adopted, llne- nucKing tactics, ana aavanceu uio uviu iu the aoi-vard line.

Michigan was penalised 10 yards for off-side play, but Chicago lost it immediately, for ho. ding, and Caley kicked to Chicago's 43-yard line, A fake kick resulted in a 3-yard gain. next play resulted more Hamlll getting the bal; ori a long double pass, and, helped by, a splendid Interference, carried it to Micni-sran's' 15-vard line. Michigan braced, and Hershfterger-rled a place kick from the 24-yard line, but missed it. The ball was brought out, and Caley kicked to Chicago's 60-yard line.

Michigan got It i immediately on a rumble, and widman was sent tnrougn left tackle I for i7 Cnlcago regained the nisrskin on a fumble on her 42-yard 'ine. but lost 17 yards on a bad pass for a kick to Hershberger. Burnett advanced the ball 2 yards, land It was Michigan's again on a fumble on Chicago's zs-yara- line, i yv iaman made! 6 yards through left tacklei Caley 4 through right i tackle, Steckle 8 yards through rleht tackle. It looked like a touch down, ibut on her 6-yard line Chicago got tne baji ror holding. Mersnperger jacKea into th4 grandstand.

The ball was given to Michigan on the 6-yard line for holding In the line, and on the next play Widman was snoveoi over tne goat line.) uaiey i mcneu Michigan, Chlcaro. O. i 1 i Herpnoerger Kicked to Micnigan-s p-yara-llne. Street returning It 15 vards. Chicago held well, and Caley kicked to the center of tne neia, Hersnoerger returning yaras.

Line buoklnar advanced the: ball to the 65- yard line, and Hershberger again tried placement kick rrom tne 4ft-yara line; xnis time he succeeded. th be.ll croinsr sauarely between the posts. Michigan, Chicago, 6j i caley kicked oft r-to tne lu-yarai iinej Hershberger caught it and returned the punt to Michigan's 62-yard Caley sent it sailing -back to the 15-yard line. 'Here Ghieaeb tried a. trlnle nasB.

but it resulted In a 6yard loss, and Hershberger ikicked to MichiB-an's 50-vard line. McLean return- ea it 2u yards, cntcago bail on downs on Michigan iso-yard line. Hershberger kicked 20 yards. Time called with the ball on Michigan's 21-yard line. i I Hershberger opened the second half by kicking to the 5-yard line.

Street returning it 15 Caley kicked to Chicago's 45- ram4 illn. Tarn aiiUa ncaaf. a ,1 i.iii,. rv uvuwio jaD3ca ci 1 1 iu work iand it was Michigan's ball on idowns Cn Chicago's 45-yard Caley kicked over tne. une, rne Dan was Drougnt; out and Hershberger kicked to Michigan's 8o-yard line.

Street returning it to the center-tof the field. Mass plays advanced the oval 10 yards and caley kicked to Chicago's 38-yard line. Hershberger. Webb andl TCnn- nedy were sent Injo the line for good! gains but Michigan held, for downs when the bail imu luituucu ine.yciLer, pucaing au- vancedlit to Chicago's 40-yard line, i Caley naa reacned tne Renter, une bucking ad fckl the 20-yard Chicago 'worked the dduble1 pass successfully, Henry I going 25 yards. Hershberger kicked to; telchigarV's ift-vara rArnrnAri ft v.k vn ta a fore being fiercely tackled by Burnetti Then came ithe star play of the game.

The ball was aiven to wliimmi mi lou-H. m. Chicago's ends and tack were drawn In, and wii-ii iig jtvenneay ana namin put 4 or ug fellow sped like a deer down the rrriArf th. k- yard lliie before Slaker tackled him from be hind, but he fell forward and slid over the line for. the winning Caley kicked a goal, I iHershberger kicked ovw the Una Th.

was brought back and Caley kicked to Chicago's 5-yard line, Hershberger returning if 15 yards. Line-bucking advanced tn to the 33-yard line, and it was Michigan's va.il mr uuiuuig. vaiey KicKea 10 cnicago'9 line. Bennett made a beautiful tackle: and prevented any return, i Hershberger! kicked to Michigan's 25-yard line; McLean, with Street's Interference, returning it to the 50-yard line. A quarter-back kick gave Chicago the ball on the 45-yard line.

Two double passes gained 12 yards, but thei third timeMt failed. HertrvTmada 4 yards through left i Hershberger Ricked to Michigan's 5-yard line, McLean returning the ball to the 81-yard line. Caley kicked to Chicago's 50-yard line, Hershberger. slipped up the left side of the field, returning It to Michigan's 89-yard llne.i The Maroons then got down to hard foot ball. The linemen worked like 'fiends ind the heavy Chicago backs were crushed -through time ana again ror Dig gams, xne pan was finally advanced to Michigan's 9-yftrd line, when Hershberger, head down an bulled along by big Burnett.

Dlunsred throiUa-h. left guard, and tackle for a i The goal was kicked easily. Chicago, It; Mich lgan, 1Z. i -i 1 An exchange of punts and It wa Michi gan's ball on her 50-yard line. Caly made 8 yards ithrough center.

Time called with tne can' on unicago's' w-rara line. Tho teams lined np as follows: i ft Chicago. 1 -Position. Ram i 1. Rl it ht end Baker Wet)b.

Right tackle ght Cavanaugh. M-mi i. KtiH.ru. Kennedy. Cunrter nak.

ftrnMt rn LHenry.j, IWIdman Full Caley Crr litre Ikev Karel. Wisconsin. Referees-Fred Hayner, La its Forest. Touchdowns Far Michigan, Widman, for Chicss-o, Herhbergifr. Ools Kicked Caley, Hershberger.

Goal from field raersn writer. O'DEA A VOIDER, Kicked a Goal from Iks Ltae Aortkwritern fcVANSTON, i November 24. Pat O'Dea Is king. He demonstrated to-day in the game between the elevens representing the University of Wisconsin and JNorth-- western Cnlvorslty. and before one of i the largest crowds ever assembled at Evanston to witness, a foot-ball game, that he is one of the greatest kickers ever seen; on a gridiron.

I Standing on the flfty-flyit "yard line, he kicked a goal from the field? The ball went high above and squarely between the goal posts. Twice ho missed a gal by the narrowest of margins from thepatxty-yard line, and mads another from th thirty-yard line. His Dunts avernced Mm Aftv yards. IDs all-around pUylu shoiyed niversity, 12j McKinley Club, is. i WASH 1 NQTON.

1. November 24. i Dyer gave! perfect satisfaction, in. i running the t-- THE GAME BEGIN9. Shortly after 2:30 o'clock the followers of the Washington University set up a mighty cheer as their warriors climbed over the ropes on to the playing field.

Reyburn was the first to get on the gridiron, and he was quickly joined by the reBt of his teammates, i The players were cheered jln turn, and i a1 lusty 1 "hurrah" went up as Capt. Theodoric Bland made his Hardly had' the Washington University warriors jumped over the ropes than the Chris--tiani Brothers' College lads, alii covered in blankets, and headed by Coach Jerrems, bounded on to the playing field. I Their supporters yelled and cheered with The preliminary work of ithe two elevens was watched with i great interest. The Washington University players looked like giants as compared to the Cote IBrilliante youngsters, and Itiwas plainly evident that only (through a i miracle would they be able to land i T1 Referee Dyer called Capts; Bland ind Bui- llvan to the center of the gridiron, and flipped a coin for choice of positions. Sullivan won the toss and chose the east goal, giving Washington University the ball, Eilers kicked off to the college's 15-yard lino.

iBrockmcyeri caught the pikskin, and, by jSttcKing closely to his interference, Iran it to the center of the field before; being downed by Bernero. 'Sullivan hit theicenttr for 1 and Brockmeyer got 2 ln; the same place.) Brockmeyer's punt wasiblock-ed, and a Washington Universtty player fell on the sphere. "Guards and tackles i back" was the signal given by Rhodes. These plays never failed td gain from i 2 to 12 yards, and, without losing the ball, Washington University rushed It clear down the rte for a touchdown. Nowlin made 4 yards, Dillon 6 and NoWIin 2 more.

Then Bland got past little England: for 5 yards, Reyburn hit the center for 8 yards, Dillon 12 and Reyburn 5. for a Bernero's jtry for goal was very i close, but Boogher decided In favor of th UinUor- i I Patrick kicked off for the college! the ball It was brought In land Washington had a free kick from itheir 10-yard line. Eilers planted the ball in, the Imiddle of the field. Patrick making a fair Patrick then punted to Washington 5-yard line, Dillon running it back 0 yards before being downed. A fumble in the center Ifollowed, but Bland i saved the ball for his side by falling on it.

I The pigskin was then passed to the elephantine fL.ee, wno pusnea nis way Detween. Sullivan and England for 12 yards. Lee weighs fully 125; pounds more: than I England, and: the latter'sj clever tackle resulted in his fcoing ihto the "Land of Nod'? for a. few rnnmentn. It was jf eared that his leg was broken but he came to.

and while! not being! able to continue playing, witnessed the rest iof the game from: Ithe side I lines. Carroll was Called In to: take his place. 1 1 tl The Veuards and tsipklpn bnplc" wal train Called Into vogue, and on the first line-up jiiand, i punctured tne center, ror yards. Reyburn then got 4 and Nowlin added 7 more. then got a clear field, break ing through: Nutz and Schlafly Tor 30 yards, being downed on the college's 10-yard line.

The ball was brought; back by Referee isoosrner and given to the college: on iac count of holding by Wftshington.ijl Patrick Was hurled Into- the center for a 6-yard ad-i vance and Schlany got by Lee for n. 1 On; a frips-crossr aisn macie i The college's quarter then encircled Snyder's end for 2 yards, but Carroll failed In his ftry.i Brockmeyer; wss then forced to innt, fand he drove the sphere 35 yards. Rhodes nilss-lng It on his owni 2ft-yard line, but falling on It out of bounds. Dillon got past Schlafly and had advanced the ball' 85 yards before he was nrougnt to wernero rumoiea, but one of his side saved the ball. INowlin Was next stopped without gain, and the followers of the C.

B. C. team then set up a mlgnty cneer. ineir aavaniaire was quickly1 ilost'i however, as Washington 1 was elvpn vards for "off Side" In the collefre's Hhe. Lee then walked, jthrough the ceinter for 10 yards.

Bland sneaked by Carroll, for Walsh cleverly bringing him down. Walsh was all but put iout In making this tackle, ibut i plucklly resumed playing', al-thoujrh being in a dazed condittohl during the remainder or tne nair. got. i yard lh the center, and Dillon made an 8-yttrd nO-vanne between Sullivan I1 arid iCar-rbll. Short dashes by Lttnhart and Nowlin brought the ball to within 0 yards of the cblls's! goal.

It was passed to Lee, who pushed tls wav over the line, with the entire college eleven clinging to his baok. Bland aided him in- getting over by; tugging him bv ithe I hand, Bernero's try for goal was perfect! and Washington's total score was 12. -ip: i ii COLLEGE LOST A GOOD CHANCE. Tjayif ir ni-itpd off to 1 Washlnerton's lO- yard lino, Dillon running. the sphere back yards.

Dillon then hit the center for yards, but dropped the plgsklni iandi a college playier fell on It. Patrick! began by getting past Bass fori; bucked the center for 4 van wasi into thei more. On a "fake pass" 6 yards. Schlafly yards, and Sulll-same spot for 2 Patrick made 20 yards, being downed but Half: a dozen yards rrom tne coveieu guar jine. ccniany was hurled Into Ithe center, but made only 1 yaid.

Patrick added 2 more, taking the ball but yards from the line. Washing ton aeiense was nuyri ana ine scotiege was reuulred to rush the! ball over son th next down or forfeit' possession of it, -Sul-i Uvan's signal was to pass the ball to Patrick, who would be sent between Lee and. Bass. Patrick got the pigskin I all rltrht enough, but Lee and Bassi refused to budge Inch, and: the ball went to Washington downs. Nbwlinl took the ball the 5-vard lmw and- Dillon, Bland and Reyburn added 10 more between them, i In aj! scrimmage Bass was stunned; but plucklly remained in the game.

I Bland next "bucked" the center, for yards, and Nowlin added 1 more. Bland skirted past Carroll for yards. Lee wasi called for an end run, and he clumsily worked his way for an 1 8-yard i advance. Dillon again fumbled, and the college se-i cured the sphere. Brockmeyer Immediately punted, raising the ball S5 Bernero caught It and Schlafly downed, him before to yards from the line, and on the next lineup Bland went through the i center for a touchdown.

Bernero was again: successful In his try for goal. i j-1 -i Dillon caught Patrick's kick-off on the 5-yard line and ran it back 20 yards. i He then hit i the center- for 8 yards. Bland was thrown for a 2-yard loss by Sullivan, 1 and. Dillon gained 3 at right tackle, again dropping the ball.

One of his teammates fell on tt shutting off all possible danger. Bland skirted past Schlafly for 5 yards and Dillon added 3 more in ithe center. 1 After Bland had: made two short gains by Carroll, time ior xne nrsi pair was cailea, witn: tnei oaii wasnington's possession on their own 00-yard line. Score for first half-r-Washlng. ton University! 18: C.

B. C. 0. i It jwas a few minutes after 4 o'clock when the elevens came out for. thei second half.

The! College had Ijthe and Patrick landed the leathef on Washington's 20-yard Dillon running it back to the center of the field before being downed. Bernero was shoved into the center for 3 and Lee iraveiea tnrougn ftne same spot tor more. Lenhart got by Nacke for a 2-yard gain and Bland bucked the center for 3. i Reyburn was stopped by Nacke after gaining 1 yard and Bland got by Carroll tor 2. Then Lee made another1 of his awful He had charged 20 yards through? the College's center before he was i Dillon slid past Nuxz for 4 and Bland feu: through: the-j center for 2, sllppfng before getting fairly' Snyder tried Schlafiy's end.

but was: thrown for a Syard loss. Lenhart made i up the 'deficiency by the center j. for 4. A fumble followed, and the' College secured possession of the pigskin on their: own 20-yard line. I Lee broke through, and picking up Patrick, who had the ball, car-! rled him back a dozen yards before! his I teammates brought the big tackle to earth.

Brockmeyer then punted, the ball going 35 yards to Dillon, who was thrown by: Schlaf- ly before could advance the ball a foot. Short, sharp dashes 1 by Nowlin, i Dillon, Bland, Reyburn. Lee 'and Lenhart brought the ball straight down the field to the Col- lege's 1-yard line. leather was passed to Dillon, but he was thrown for 2-yard On the next! "play the hefty Lenhart i found an opening In the center, which net- ted him! just enough ground to place3 an I other touchdown to his side's credit, Bernero again kicked goal. I i i' Patrick kicked-off 1 35 yards to Snyder, who dropped' the but quickly picked it up and ran it: back a few yards before being thrown by this charging ends, i Dillon was hurled Into the center for 2 yards.

Reyburn then made lone of thei greatest runs of the afternoon, breaking! throiiigh the line 'arid! clearing 45 yards before: he was Bland slid by-Carroll for 15 yards, and Dillon "bucked' the center for, 4 4-yard advances Reyburn gained; a yard past Sullivan, and on thtt next play rushed the; yards fb ia.nother touchdown, Bernero again kicking goal. i i I Patrick again klcked-off for the fcollige and he drove the Iball 85 yards to: Dlllbn, who ran it back 15L Reyburn hit the ror io ana Hnydeiiisud Dy Carroll lof 3 yards, i Snyder-was again' given the but this tlm Carroll downed him before he got fairly started. Bland failed at center, but Lee made the required gain iby a terrific "buck" in the Lenhart found 3 in the same spot, and Reyburn skirted around left and, fori a brought the sphere to i within 1 yard! of the College's: goal Walsh got the bail, but isoogner ac returned to vvasnington, it had pot been put In play. On -llnlng-up Lee waltzed through the center for a touchdown, Bernero kicking a rather difficult goal. This was the final score of the game, and or ithe irest i of the half the ball remained In Washington's" possession well In the College's: territory.

Right after' the last kick-off Sullivan got the ball i and ran iit: over the Waahinarton ine fori touchdown, I which Boogher did not allow, claiming 11.. TTHIVU XUUgllCi U1U Ithat he had blown 'bin whistle before Sullivan had i secured the ball. The line-up 6f ithe two elevens was as follows; MM ll: Washinirtoh TTnl- Christian Bros. Colleee: (0). fiohiafly Nut.

Kacke McOrall. i KeaneyLiii, Sullivan Enplandj iGartioll. Ii versity 36)L istnt end iftnt tackle cyhurn iKht Nowlin enter eft funrd tackle eic ena wuarxer 4 Elfrht half backl Patrick. lft half back. Bland (Cant.

Brockmeyer. .1 ii Full back 4V AVI DIU01 jiiuu.i uui.iiuy mm awj uutit, J-C, Bland, Lenhart, 1. i' Goals from touchdown Berneroi 6: RefereM-Hbward Boosrher. Ltmpirer "Dump" I Dyer, Linesman Bradford Murphy. Time of halveS5 minutes each, ii! -f-l-i- il SMITH BEAT HIGH SCHOOL.

I I it (. -Tl I P. A Sharp, Clean Ptrnirsrle Pleased! a. Biff I'l vrunai i j- High School and Smith Academy came together the gridiron at the Pastime athletic grounds yesterday morning, and, 'after a very hard-fought battle, lh which both, schools showed a thorough training In all Intricacies of the Rugby game, i the Smith boys were the Victors by the score of 10 to 6.1 Smith Academy rushed the ball from the very and the pace set by the academic boys was. fast and furious for the first half.

In the latter half lot t.ha game, however, the High boys made ia final effort to overcome their opponentsi lead. and in this they were partially successful. owing tneir single toucnuown to ine of Full Back Sample, who put up a exhioition pf real foot-ball playing. Jiirge caugnt iner cau on tne aica-orr Dy and terrific line bucks brought the ball; ito within a few yards of the High School goal, where Birge was pushed over the tape for the first score of Smith. Birge -could not kick a goal, missing it barely a foot.

Score: Smith Academy, 6: High School, 0. I i i After the next kick off, line bucks took the leather 12 yards In the direction of the High's goal, where a criss-cross -was i at- was tackled by Wind before he had gone more than 4 yards. A fumble gave the ball the High School but was almost lrame- i I Rhodes I SJ I 1 I I This was finally-, accomplished I with the freatest dlflicultyr. and; play for the last alf began. -i-'V- I -i i-.

r.i Fast foot ball characterized the second half of the game. The High boys were determined to things, (and: they succeeded in this,) as they held their opponents aown consideraDiy oetter this part: or the game. Long- jumped i for, the ball on' the kick-off, and got 7 yards. After: a few almost ineffectual tackle bucks, Sample made a pretty urive i towara i.euey, wno maoe a beautiful run of 40 pn the ball being given to High: on downs, the quarter uacK iricK was woraeai neatly py tnem. Smith Academy soon: ree-nined the ball.

Steady gains followedj and High School's line was smashed and pounded and pushed down the fluid in the dircx-tlnn oft their own goal, till Overall rushed through the line- tor a toucnaown. ior tne second time, missed his goal. Score Smith Academy, 10; High School, 0. Mi. i The ball was then worked! back and forth for awhile, until, after an excellent Individ ual i nioo Ai-nrmiia onr oiinaa hull tn Wrh r.r.

inwna tha ohnni maA a great, spurti and by very excellent rush-line tactics, sample maae suDstantiai gains on every buck. He finally got through the Smith and. with almost a clear field before fciml and with a fair interference i around he made the only touchdown or tne ciay ior nign scnooi. rnu tsmun missed his goal. Score; Academy, 10; rtign cicnooi, i For the rest of the tame, while thA nlav- lng was very fast, despite the frozen ground and the icy spots beneath ithe teet of the piayers, jreitner eleven was' aoie to accomplish more, than a few yards at a time, and the end Of the game saw the ball in the cen ter or.

ine neia in csmitn custoayj Both teams did good -work. High fum bled a good deal, and. most of Smith's gains were made through the right guard and center Of the high school team. High's defensive playing vwas' rather Inferior i to that of their their offens- I ive worn aid not cunw op to expectations. Hoolan made the Drettlest tackles of the game, his -work being far superior to that of any other player on either of the teams.

Sample was the blight particular star iof the game, and his run, scoring the; touch down, was tne reature or tne contest, xmbi- ther Kelley hor Smith did particularly brll- Bvi-pX "iii rSTfi their work was at all times good. An excellent crowd 1 was out to see trie game. More than ever before witnessed a morning contest. Line-up; I Hleh Srhool. i.

Pnsltlnn. Kmlth Hoolan. Left end .1. Wind. Left tackle Levler Tft KUard 1...

Lamb. J. Heuman Oraf, Kipht guards KiKht tacRle Krsklna. J. Richt end .1 Chopin.

Quarter bark Lambert v. x.on(t. naix nacK. P. Smith (Capt.L.j.

Left half back. J.t. Overall Bamme. M. mill back.

r. (Uatt. Touchflowna Biree. Overall. Samcle.

I Referee Theodoric Bland. Umpire Jack Dillon. IJn- Bradford Murphy and Sale. Timers iWlll Schweppe and Charles Martin. Time Two a-minute najvea.

Attendance jisou, LOVI9 MASJf OBJECTED. i i I Colletre Boya 1 Annoyed Ithe Centnry Aiaience una Here vauea to Time, All the foot-ball teams who took part In games played in thlsiety yesterday, with the exception of the Christian Brothers, at tended the Century last evening and helped to make things Uveiy at that heater by Interspersing the theatrical pro- ramme with a numerous and varied assort ment of yells of the various schools. They ept this up for quite awbllejand were malt ng tnings i num generaiiyil ana, wnue. mey lid no damaee: tUKV freauantlv: annoyed he other persons composing the audience ineir antics, i a inanyji tiie managemeui if the theater "concluded that the matter lad gone far enough and i at the end of tie second act. Mr.

Louis Mann, the lead came before and In a speech, ing ii ia. oi ine leieyione ujci -umyato. Which hei said was addressdj to that part of the audience' composed of students of viirlnua srhrinla. belsalrl that, the man ner in wnicn tne young peopje inaa peen act ing oeen exiremeiy nunujiug jo rest of thei audience, Mr Mann paid that the foot-ball boys were entitled to no more rights than: the rest of the audience, and He would ask! and! warn! the boys that the frequent noises iemanatlnK from that part oi tne nouse cease. i i I Mr.

Mann, contrary to the expectations those who composed the rest of the was liberally i applauded at the close of his and the performers and the audience were; no ijnore disturbed bv the varlee-ated assortments of yells which the 1 college" boys had been giving vent to in the earlier part or tne' evening. The Washington University and i Smith Academy) teams-and their followers occupied the greater part of the first floor, while in the balcony tne nign scnooi coys were out, in great nuiuuero. i ST. LOUIS IrSITERSlTY WOlt I- I Kt4 i prevr' Eleve Were Given a Hard Tussle, bat Landed Special DlBpatch to the Globe-Democrat. ST.

fIHARI.ES. November 24. One 6t the finest Rugby toitt-bali gamjas'-'of the fleasnn ocp.iirred at the neW ball I nark in th i i this city this afternoon, between the St, toala Uritvelrslty eleveni! knd the St Charles TTwiVt- vL Athletic team. It was jjvltnesed by several hundred Personal -i ThoEgentla sex was ex- r-pedintrlw nromlnent. bedecked with ribbons and chrysanthemums, knd cheered for the nome Doys.

it was an tor naug'it. nowever, as tne (St. x-iouis team ueieaiea tnem Dy score or to u. i Play was begun promptly alt 2:30 o'clock. Kt.

Charles i won the toss and chose th east goali giving the St. Louis team the kick-off. made the Initial kick; It reaching the home team's! 10-yard line; and Crowley' returned? It td thei' 50-yard The igalns during the next twelve downs were sngnt ior ne nome team, and on the thirteenth, down.i when thei 'varsity boys had the ball, a futnble tas made and Welnrlch.l left guard, got possession of it and carried it behind the goal, making the first touchdown. Crowley failed to kick In the second Klek-orr the Iboys played! with more vigor and force tne nome team to mane a sarety play; Whleh was the concluslpn of the first half, I The second half was begun with a kick-off Iby Crowley, but the ballt failed to reach far, land was brought; back to the center llnei After a hard struggle ifor fifteen minutes tjie home boys began to weaken, and the ryarslty team succeeded: in making a touchdown. McDowell goal, which made the score 8 to 5 In favor of St.

Louis. The rest of this half wasiolayedi very slowlvi khd wheni the umpire blew the whistle the ball was- on the St. Charles' 20-yard llnej lilneup: JSt. Louis. wrheeler.

1, Pnsitionj Left end 1 Bt. I Clirk Left I jpt WelnrlcH Center Achelpol K'gnt Runra.J.., i.Keliy Right tacklei. Kd wards R'pht Rlsrht JiHlf Left half Splnk McAllister Full Schrienner, Drew. Galennle. Umpire fror.

uuoacni. nereree j. roet.Timo-Kftpper Edward Wllsey. i Clark, of St. Louie, suffered a euraia of: his right lankla, at the cloeo of game, -j jgj, De Soto, 16 Carleton, Cpllesre, ,0.

Dispatch ts the OlobeDemocrat. ii OB SOTO, November! 24. The, Dai Soto eleven played, a game with the College team on the Fair; Grounds this afternoon, This was the home eleven's first match of the season, and they won it by the: score of 18 to The Farmlnpton lads were; unable to withstand the rushes of the De: Soto players. Center Gray and Quarter-, back Bell did the best playing1 for De Soto: i' --i I Drory, Oi Joplln Tlsrers, O. Special Die natch to the Globe-Democrat.

1 SPRINFIELD. November 24. The Joplin Tigers played the Drury College ball team here, this after It was a closely contested game and neither side scored. The game was refereed by Joe Pelt, of this city. Line-up: i Drury.

1 Position, i i Joplin. ii Blaine. Center Buff Taylor. Jtipht guard Beaulleu. Right tackle liynum.

end William. (TUard. Hall Baa Eanne. eft end i. Riht half McRoe.

Left half back McAfTe. Full batk Docgltt (Capt.) Quarter back.Wodiilgh tCapt.) 1 I I 1 juie ana uuea Drinping tne Daw to the 8-yard line, from which point hei was pushed over. O'Dea missed the goal. -Larson made the next one also, after several exchanges of punts O'Dea kicked the goal, A moment or two after the ball was put in play Jones made ai-pretty run of 25 yards around left end for a touchdown. O'Dea missed goal.

Near the close O'Dea put the ball over froml the 35-vard' line. 'Time was called with the ball on wyara une. I The teams lined up as follows: (i I 'Wiscensln. i I position. Northwestern.

Anderson. Rltrht end. Curtis.i- Rlfrht Maurerman. A. Chamberlain.

R. Chamberlain. Holmes. KiKht Henson Center Little Left guard Left tackle. Left end Quarter back.

.,1... Rlpht-half Half TPlill farlr Coch ems Jones, i. Joliffe.j.,4...,.., O'Dea tea ScOTfr Wisconnln AT TnilfhJ downBy Cochems. Larson 3, Holmes, JeH line, lOoals from 'touchdowns By Odei. Z.

Qoals from field Bv Odea. 3. Referee Robert Drnpire Kverts wren. Linesmen J. Freeman, i P.

Timekeeper Prof. Snyder Time of halves :35:00. i -J I I 1 CHAM PAG BEAT MINNESOTA. hi. Played on a Snovr-Bonnd Field In Be i 1 io-w zero weatber.

1 November 24. With the temperature several degrees be low zero and on a field iof snow flanked! and: xcuueu hi uy nuge uruis, aunnesota ana Illinois University foot-ball teams played toil day, the Visitors winning, 11 10. The game was Ian interestlrig one from start to finish. Minnesota began by, a spectacular han a minute, and from that time kent it ji iiio ijirBt toucnaown in I less opponents The visitors had mucbj the advantage in weight, i but Minnesota played a more heady game than Its opponents. I.

Sheply, of i made two touchdowns, and Johnson and Cook ma rt touchdowns for Champaign. Johnson kicked goal. Minnesota missed both goals. Line-up: MinnaantA- I Glover. v.

Left end tackle Kuaxd 1 Champagne. IClayton King JdcCormick Martin Payne. Center Parrv Rio-ht nH Nlcoulln. Soandrett. Ig ht end half Rtitht half back.

Cooki- Bhepley Full back. Johnson' von bchletrell relieved Glover In second halt and Atwood took Mccormick's place, i Referee and umnlra Mnaa-lnnd. Tlmsi aeeper v. ills. ime ol naivesT-a C.

A. ISt Dartmonth. B. CHICAGO. i November 4.

minors weight was too mtfch for' Newl Hampshire science at i Wanderer's I field i to-day. the Chlcaaro Athletin Association Itrlumnnini over the Dartmouth College foot-ball team bv the decisive score of 1M tA Frenunnl wrangles over decisions marred an other wise smooth contest. Capt. I Crolius, of Dartmouth, claimed his team suffered ma fttflnllv: h.nilalAf I K.FV. terlally sto ory of the game lays principally in Chica- J's predominating weight, which made their line plays irresistible.

I i lime ana again ua-rtmoutn, Dy pretty end runs, would carry the ball down the field only to be held on their- opponents' 20-yard line, Three times Dartmouth tried tha place but the first was the only suc cessful i i I Jennings and Cabt. Crolius were Dartrf mouth's main-stays In' advancing the ball; The game abounded In punting and general open i In the kicking honors were easy. No men were retired account of Injuries. Line-up: ii j- Ci A. Position.

end -Left tackle guard I Dartmouth Pixley. Kirkoff .4 IvOWS Rogers Stlckney Wentworth Jennings Proctor i iPlirht guard Rlsrht end Quarter back1 Left half back. half back. Full back Byrnes. Cfaver.

Howard. Blater. Loomls Wellington, Knox, 1S Beloit, Epeciar Dispatch to the GlobevDertiocrait, GALESBURG, November Iri-the foot-balli game! between the Knox College- and' Beloit College leaths to-day Knox won by Bcbfe fbf 1 18 toj The brilliant end ruris, fin interference and good bucking of the Knox team could hot be met bv the visitors. 'j 40-yard run for a touchv down was the feature of Jthe game. Hopkins.

Bell and Fulton also did exceptional ly good work' A crowd of 1500 persons saw the game. jThe enthusiasm Knox students Was and after i the game they carried the players on their1 shoulders from the field, i Knox has lost but one game this and that was the early game with Chicago Line-up: i i Knox. i i Position. Relolt. Ieft hers Bell.

i tackle Dean, Laths. Left guard Center, Pollock rmitn. rtignt ton Harrison Ori nth vnn-rson. i. tacaie Quarter back: Hopkins.

half back. Fin'ey. Right half back. Fulton. J.i...

Full i bark 1 Touchdowns I Finley, (Joels from touchdowns Finley. 8. i Referee w. Arnolds Umpire-i-H. W.

Burr, if Linesman C. T. I ii -i ir ri :1 MeKrndreei llr Barnes, Special Dispatch to ths Globe-Democrat. i I LEBANON, November 24. The foot-ball team representing Barnes' Medic al College, pf I St.

Louis, were defeated here to-day by tho MeKendree College team-by a score of 11 6. The Barnes team outj-weighed i 'the local eleven almost IS' pounds to the man, but were ill-conditioned and easily winded. With the ball within 2 feet of their goal and! In McKendree's riossession on the first-down, the Barnes earn quit the i field claiming that time was up when there was 8 minutes of play Other! than this Incident game4 was a clever one1 and straight foot', ball was played throughout. I J-. (j For St.

Louis, Shirk, Hughes and Jones made brilliant plays.i Kirk, Zerwtck, paU terson ana uuuik aia spienrjidTy foriJlhs Lebanon team. The follows 1 Barnes. Position. f. MeKendree.

end Patterson tackle Trsband 4ones. Asktns. guard Kletcher. Edmund son Wilton guard rt'gnt. lacKie end Iavls Cisrter back half back.

belf Shirk. back Referee W. R. Lebsnoh tTjmcr, fit. Louiw, Touchdowrm Huhe.

Zmt arlolr tTls-Lr C-Ll-l. '-S empire Mr. riotous game: at parkeribcrq, -1 I I 1 i i i i Two Men flerlonsty Mteblted tvad Oslo I I crrei7 vilea, Special IM snatch to the I- PARKERSBURO, W. VA; November 24. The foot-ball game between the Parkers-burs; and Belpre high school teams, which took! place at Belpre this afternoon, ended ia a free-for-all fight, during which Harold Wiant and "Cud" of the Parkers-burgs, were seriously! stabbed and "Monk O'Neal, of the Belpre crowd, severely clubbed.

O'Neal is said to have used the knife. The fight was caused by Parkers- knrr vnln. tha. firm half fiASllV by score of to 0, which seemed to- drive the Belpre team and Its rooters maa. At one i i Georgetown, 12; Columbia A.

C.l 6. LANCASTER. PA.1. 24. Frank- lln and Marshsll, Haverford, CLKVELAND.1 November 24.

West ern Reserve 20 jl Case School, a-jsovenioer a neia covered IW With 8. Inches lof snow Full-back Jed this1 afternoon snatchd victory from Lehigh and wort i the: chamnlonehlD for Lafayette by the sitore of 11 to 6. OSKALOOSA, November 24 Penn, 23: Simpson College," oil Indianola, 0. i RICHMONDl IND November J24, Earl- i ham Co lege deffated Wabash College toi-r' day by a score of 58 to The visitors were outclassed, and were not able to prevent end runs by the Quakerb or withstand their rushes, ii I I HAVANA, TtU. To4emper Havana A.

A.j 0. '11. NEWTON. November 24. Newton defeated Huthlnnon atifobt ball this after- i 17.

'to iO.j Newton has played three games this season and won; them i i PITTSBTJRJ iNovember 24. A' game of(fifoot shall played to-day between theteamsiof the ParsonU and; Plttsburghlgb i school li. a victory for, Pitts-iburg score Ml to! 0.. 'ipi- I EFFtNOHAM. 'November 24.

The game here to-dny bet ween Neoga and Ann. tinCoilegeireauited: Auyn iCollege 10; it lLL.i:;'Novem'berl 'al day's foot-bnll game Stautiton clearly outclassed the Bunker Hill! Mlytsry 'Academy and defeated ithem by 'score of 25 to it. The touchdown, was; made fn'Juat twa.i minutes after the ball was put in plnv. IJ1- i lie. of Staunton, and Morris, or Bunker Hill; distinguished themselves i by good ij I .1 'j li I .1 I RICHMOND.

November TTniversityi of North Carolina elevn to-day defeated he Inl versity: of Virginia team by a score of 6 ito 0. i- ii k- i PITTSBpRO, I November 1 24. Pitts- burr A. C.l I.fttrobe, 0j 1 -il i j- BURLINGTON, IO.H November 24. 'Bland'nsv-llle fill.

font-ball team won a i hard-fought game from BurItnnon Athletic Association Score, 11 to 0. r- il 1 1 ADVICE i I 't I IS FREE! i a It. We have secured the and interestirj; exhibit of the SUTHERLAND SISTERS' Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner. We sincerely hope that every Per-ojj aJunwment, M-JS: fallinsut, or who pos-eases no hair at all, win take advantage of our cordial Invlta-tTon to visit our tore, witness the wonder-ful results produced by the proper use of fhi reTnarkable preparations jof the fceven sulhrlalnd I Bister, and, sf the seme time Butneria.no dii j. tiA atn-nd- iZZlr6i7V.yroT cats And aulluro of the hair sua scaip.

A. T. ENDERLE, 6th and Chestnut St. Lokits, Ho. OoLACY'S LAXATIVE FRUIT! WAf-EftS" ff Costal s-ae4 (mirk Teslet la ISttlem tfceir pleeamnt enecllvo fo 'oiTerUes.

tsi Ul tixug otorrs. -t.