St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 10

7 U. HANDICAPPED FORIOICLAIIOMA GAME. Wet Field Will. Militate lAgainst Blue and White Machine's Chances for Victory in Big' Battle ToDaySooners Will OutweighWarner's Men. I WILL LINE 1 5: A' THREE SOONER STARS IN THIS AFTERNOON'S BATTLE.

1 1Central arid McKinley.to I for HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS APPEAR 'VERY EVENLY MATCHED THIS MORNING'S GAME. A i' i i -L 4 2 L- 1 '1 1 1 i i'--- I FOlt i I a 1 10 I i I-t gratis vat lo i .111 qaturban ITtarningi niumbtr 1089. 4. 1 A LOUTS 4, oKLAHOMA tti ST. H' PLAY tt i.FEATURE GAME i 1 THIS SOONER STARS IN THREE AF ICentratand AlcKlilley I HANDICAPPED Thi, EA'''' I HNDIC I Al 1 1 RNOQN'S BATTLE.

'I. 1 I I for InterscholasticLeazti.c)Title 1 1 i 1-! FOR. OKLAHOMA GAME. 1 i I i 1 i Alelfiti, HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS APPEAR 1 1 7 1 1 4 1. 11 White ...7 -1, c- VERY EVENLY MATCHED ..1, MATCHED '-'1Vet Field Will Alilitate Against Blue a .1, 1 ,1 i I THIS GAME.

1 illachtne in BigiBattleT9- i 1 ,4,.. A 1. I DaySooners Will Outweigh'-Warner's Men- i i Oh.iiii:-.;,;,..0;','::i.:,''.',:.:::::::;.:':::--:i,;:!:1:i:::-.7.':::'.:z::, I I I 'e 1 i 1 .0. .0. .0.

.0.... '4. .0. .9..0. .0.

.4. .0. yr -4 7 t- 1 4 WILL LINE 'ITP tt ...,17 i i i 1 1 i a 1, i i 1 a A 4-1 4. i 4. 1 1 i I i i I OklaKoma Position.

Buchanan Right e-d. Right Foss Right cuard Center. English Left rnuarcl. Left Clark Left I Nairn 'Quarter back. Left back.

Reed Futi i bnck. Oklahoma. 1 Position. Buchanan-- Right nd. Right tackle.

Fioss Right cuard Thompson Center Left ivard English L. n. Left tackle. 1 Clark Left end. I Nairn 'Quarter back.

Ar -mstrong Left ihalf, back. i STATISTICS 01dA3EE. ccnrrat l.VaNt Rowan. I. e.

r. e. I. r- 1,, 1-3an. 1.

g. r- 1-. C. AVhite. Jtw, Nita'crst.

e. 1. e. 1 o. o.

1, Jtillin-A L. Farrziti. F. h- b. r.

b. b. Zrcritr; 1 b. Nees-. rt.

I I 4 limar. f. b. ce-achM-ch-1 for hi-pal ant, Crosoy for Mc- 'X filch. nlirts4s, ref-.

rs Thomas umpire; Dartirovth. hs tilOrnligilly In the thn-i Used. to-day: Iiis; pet plays have not been tin- covered yet this, and it was On these that he the sienad chasing up and down Me field yes-let-day. The bOys rdss, slid sortie-tackling, ts ivIt as chasing under a few lunts. Th iJ .11 hissl tignal pria.

ctiee only, hut it lasted the entire afternoon. Crosby then gatItsered the hoys totzether in one of the classrossnis of the the Cetstral plays -that he liad seen in the Western ganIP discussed and Pin TIS iaid to break thorn up if-they. Were trit.Al'again The it the room Jong after dark. all confident of only one result, a victory Crimson Strengthened for Dartmouth Game. STATISTICS OF 'GAME.

4.4 7 t. Rowan 1 1- e. "1. -Lei, i I 1.. g.

r- g. c. br: be: b. b. Z'-k-ritz; 1 b.

0. 1, A.13. I 1 i I no f. 4 ,3. 7:11:1: ill! 14.1,gh...

It-n(77 si LI- lIa rtrnoll th h.a, 1 iuesma. ti-dar, ill this, and it was on as na ra.tist,t, a. ttll ha sing t'r a i-17 en had tIgnal ptiactice it aste etre aftern kresb the th ni gatip.ereil the tw-ys ttzether in one of the of the' -s-ehoeland Cd.t.t ga ITIP 'cussed and plans loid tn 1.roak thorn up 4.2 liaa soon In I 1,1,1 t. again tif)VS long after (lark all left the msonStrengthened Cr 7 or Dart mouth Game. HOW THEY -1' i 'r 1 i 0 A St.

Louls. 1 Position. 0: Schloemer Left end. Stadtherr Left tackle. 1..

6 Wills Left guard. Lindsay Center. I guard. Right' tackle. Berry 4 Right end.

.4. Dockery In Quarter Painter Right half back. Lowe Full li bnc. .1. Arena Left half -e Offitials--Sihier, referee iv Princeton, field judne.

Time of o'clock sh 1 Where playedLeague Park. Average weight of teamsSt. 1 Arena i Left half back. Offitials--Sihter, Illinois, referee; 1 Princeton, field judne- Time of gameThree o'clock sh Where playedLeague Park, I Average weight of teamsSt. N.

THEY i 1 J. St. Louls. i Position. Schloemer.

0,6 Left end. Stadtherr I Left tackle. 1: Wills Left guard. Lindsay Center 1 Wagner Wagner.t,,.... Right cuard.

i Right tackle. 4 Berry Right end. Dockery 1,.. Quarter el Painter Rinht half back pf ft A Iy I I i'zt rg 1114r," I 4. 11 1 I 4E.

Capshaw. Flignit narr pave- Illinois, Kelly, arp. AdmissionFifty cents. andeventer and Natural Bridcle road. ouis, 17214; Oklahoma, 172.

I i.i.i..:..:..:..:;":":..:.':4.:.:.:. dr t' Coach William Warner's nimble war- the defense he is a great man to smash terference but an iresecure tackler. riors, who have fOr several weeks been inLittle is known of the Oklahoma team diligent students at the -Schoolof Its 42 to victory over Washburn, a team football. will go into the battle with the that held Kansas U. to a 17 to 0 score.

Oklahoma Sooners this afternoon at tytemTch5steaL4oraln torc'ef, Right half back. the defense he is a great man to smasha Interference, but an lasecure tackler. Little is known of the Oklahoma team. Its 42 to ii victory over Washburn, a team that. held Kansas U.

to a 17 to 0 score. was the most praiseworthy conquest of the present season. On form, therefore, Coa 4 -0 441' I I tk Yf. .777 I I III I I Anti Antrar I III 1 I 4 it?" 7 Jr, I 164- 4 I tiot 4 i 4. 'C''' tri 'NJ 1 I-C 4 mil'iAk Nik 1 VI s.

$(t 1 6, I 14 I I TkA I. te I' 2 tEla 1e. 4111F I ,411 I THOMP'5011, I ''THOMPSON. AR.1115TR,O1 CA.PTAI N. A.PTAI N.

5-TIZON 1 SPertAL DisraTen'to TUE CAMBIIIDGt. -Noyenatter touches were added, to 'the crimson team fOr the. Dartmouth game to-day in very -flight signal The mild weather -still. centinu-S, 't and its tfrect was noticeable upon the rrtrt In sigma work, (and the coaches are hopilig for a decided drop in the temperature before the 'starts to-morrbw. All the men are An condition ft-sr a hard game.

but the big Men are going be watened Very CloSely tor irrytirit-S, an saved as much as pos.sible for the all-Impos- isttant contest against Yale rieat Saturday. AT-though Minot. nuts ben- light VV. this week, he is expected to ittar-t tile game ttetnorrOte at full The left side of th, line wirl be re-enforced by the powerful Mehlay at tackle. who esseers not to have lost- any of his old-titne by being out -for several weeks liv st--ntitog Browne In at left end again to-day tie coaching staff seeing to have decided that he must, replace Houston.

as regittr- end and it Is'- expected that L. Smith alet Browne will start the game. with Houston acting as first Corbett will he a great te- the back 11..11. and. with Mnt and Liislic as running mates to-rnorrow chances toittt scoring sv be greatly- bet I erea.

SPECtAr. rum. Cr or 114 kr toetwAbNelsBilwIeDGre Ett.il,kli,'?;'"Io'-'11thNen'cvrein2m's'e:ii It2eamrinfct the Dartmouth game to-day in a- N. ery signal drill. he ild eathe -B ird inu-.

I' and its trect was noticeable upon the rr: rt the game -starts to-mormw At the men i are twat-class ormdition tor 1 ill 1-11 be --watc-ned very ciosel) tor an saved a much as possthie the et- tt athowt gchoostiet sntot aa si In- a ei rgdhaty to the game 1 Begins to Show Form': William. Jewell Here for Barnes. Regardless of weather conditions. the teams -Pf MCkinley and Central high schools will -go to war this morning at 'League Vark in annual gridiran battle. wialeh this yearaiall alecide.

the Interscholastle League championship. The game is seheduledHto at oclock, with Burrou ghs of -Illinois referee and Thomas of University as Under the subtle touch of their respective coaches, Walker and Crosby, Central and McKinley have been. develep.1 this year to the highest degree of efficiency. Both are comparatively heavy. both are well balanced and both are well trained.

They have gone tnrough their many battles this season without a revers and are Primed to-day for hitter struggle. Both will rely on the open' style of play' and have demonstrated their ability to execute successfully the plays legalized by the -new rules." so that the enthuslasta -Who journey to the National League grounds this morning may anticipate a rare' treat. -Whether the heavy of' the field will have.any material influence On the ultimate result of the game remains te be seen. The teams' are both well drilled in the "old" and ''new" style of play. They advance the ball equally as on line bucks and runs as they do on quarter-back kicks an efid runs, so that irrespective- of the slow field, a good contest is promised.

I I Teams Evenli Balanced; The man for man, as they line up are very evenly Central seemingly has a shade the. better of it in the line, but the back -field of McKinley 'seems to be and will neutralize any deficiency of the'llnemen. Von Dach's absence weakens' the crimson'S line lronsiderably. The injured boy, with Pottlicaff oq the other end; formed the best pair of ends in the league. While Bergussen, wPo will take Von -Dach's place, is a fast little player, he is exceptionally light, and has not the experience that is so valuable to a player in a game of so much importance.

The rest of the line is on a par, with what little difference there, might be favoring Walker's boys. Davis, at quarter. is the superior of McKinley's quarter. To the unprejudiced he runs the leam better and has it started quicker after a 'play has been called. Billings and Zachritz, the captains, are both stationed at left half back.

While Billings is asterling player, there is no question but what the McKinley star is the better Man. Zachritz isone of the most aggressive boys ever seen on a high school He is always alert to every play and will be found in nearly half of those that are made. Graf -and Farrell, the other half backs, are nearly equal. Graf was.a member of the South Side School last, year and is well thought of by his old coach. Crosby.

His being beldria in his studies was all that kept him off of the first team while attending McKinley. according to-Crosby's statement, the boy Was plenty good enough for any 'high school squad. Graf will cm his best to-day to live up to the opinion of his and may prove to be the suprior of Farrell At the full-back 'McKinley has the call by a good margin. Vollmar without a doubt is the best in the league. He weighsnearly 200 pounds and has not an ounce of superfluous flesh upon him.

His strength is something wonderful. and when be throws that great bulk of flesh with all his power against an opposing line a crash generally follows. Of course. the chances are that he- will be called 'upon to hit the strongest line to-day that he ever went against, and he may- not shine as in previous battles. Nece; the full.

back On the red and black, is also-a former McKinley High boy. He could only make. the second-team for Crosby as the South Side coach'did not think him capable of holding down a position on the first team. Walker, has Nece going finely, and theboy fully intends to show Crosby today that he was mistaken In his ability. Score ahquld Be Close.

The two teams, summed as a whole. seem to be very evenly matched. and if luck will not play favorites a close score should be the result. Last Year's game resulted in a 12 to 5 score in favor of McKinley. and the chances are that the winner of to-day's battle will not have any larger margin than that.

Both teams put onthe polishing touches to their training for-the big game yesterday afternoon. Walker had his charges out at the park early and drilled them. Regardless of weather conditions, the lc htoeoal :1 tif a tn.hd i CI 2t; ign at tlills'yee-arr----mi he Interscholastic League I The game Is selteduled to at 41ecfleorcet: as umpire I versity the subtle touch of their respc- tive coaches, Walker and Crosby, Cen- tral and McKinley have been well this well 1 It. the i are highest ree. el y.

riol at both are well balanced and both are weii veseagrone athreeir ythhias mtraaihr7d6atTtlhese er se and are rimed to -day for a bitter 'nth will rolv the onetistVlo es- -e ft el will have.an,y: trlat71alinflu.e.ntie..;ort the ultimate result. ox Lilt game teLuda," 1 to be seen. The teams are both -well drilled in the "old' and "new" style of la They advance the ball equally as 134-11. on line bucks and runs as they do on quarter-back kicks an dl erld runs, so that irrespective of the slow field, a good con- test is promised. 1 'realms Evenly Balanced.

1 The two-teams. Mari for man, aS theY Win line up are very evenly balanced. Central seemingly has a shade the better oI it in he line but the back -field of ne licKinley seems to be stiperlor a v.e- ini 1. Utralize any deficiency the lne 'lm Tlooho ohgonee tho im- son's line tronsiderably. The injured boy- rheerleeangau.

ricte i a Von -Dach's nNdi'vrtiti place, is a fast little player, he is excep- tionally light, and has not the expert- 1 M. S. U.Gets Final 2: i zcrimmage inmuct; 1 1 LIIJERTY ELEVEN HAS MADE GOOD RECORD SO FAR THIS SEASON. 1 Speal Dispatch to the COLUMBIA. November EC-- Scrimmage in the mud was the parting frill for the to-rlay in preparatt tion: for the Drake team.

which is ready here. Bert 'Kennedy. the Kfnsas coach. and the Kansas football squad are expected here to-morrow to see the A game, which is the last the Tigers will Tzconrt-: In. the mud was the parting frill for the to-day in prepara- the Drake team, which is al- t.

for here. the Kansas the Kgnsas he Kansas football squad '1I coacare here to-morrow to see the game, which Is the last the Ttg era play before DaY cwoinll Kansas City. COACHES THINK ELEVEN IS IN SHAPE FOIL CHICAGO GAME 1 1 Pittsburg Club Will I the Sooners are several points stronger than the Jayhawkers. I but comparative scores are always an unsatisfactory method of procedure. SuldIce it to say that the Sooners are formidablej for any team that Chlk run over Washbern by a decisive score must have cunSiderable native ability.

'I 1 -In their games this season the Sooners have chiefly on-ithe old style football. 1 For that reasott, their line plugging end battering 'mefhodi will be 'suitable for the wet field. Should the dry 'before game time. ihowever, the visitors will be at a disadvantage, comparatively speaking. St, open style of play will undoubtedly disintegrate and bewilder them as RI (lid the Miami, and Wabash tepresentatiVes Warner's men are it-i superb condition.

Although the loss of Snyder will weaken the team my offense, the players believe that-they are in better condition for than. they have been all season. 1Painter and 'Arens have fully re covered from the injusies to their ankles, while Lindsay's knee is 'greatly improved. Icoweils also at his best. and, of the condition of the field.

the eleven is booked to give a good account of Itself. 1 Dockery will again a the kicking'. and if he does not carry away the honors many followers pf the blue and white will be surprised. Dockery- has had the better of all his punting. duels this season and is now recognized as the the, year locally.

1 i Another man who I deserves, watching tn-clay is Tony Stadtherr, the: agzressive tackle! I Stadtherr's work has been a feature of the team's play and he will be relied. upon to-day to do his full of work'. Wagner and Berry are also due to shine this afternoon. I That Belated Parade. 1 Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the parade of the -blue and rooters was called off The students will be out in force to-da'y and have heen granted the privile-e of marching on the between halves-The band will also be in attendance and leact -the -snake durin- the intermission.

Spectators will noll be allowed on the field, however; Buck Chapman refusing to allow even his idearest friends the privilege of seeing: rhe battle from. the side INtembers of the Washington l. eleven will be the guests of --fihe blue and white management this lafternoon. Cason' ebarges are idle and will see the zaree friom the grand st'snd. St.

Louis will likely be present next Saturday i while -Washineten goes to wet with Vanderbilt the Stadium. I 1, Sibler of, Illinois -will referee to-day, with -Burrou-hs. alsio- of Illinois. as Umpire. Kelley.

Princeton. will The field judge. The game will begin prom-thy at 3 o'clock. 1 7 t- test with Kansas at Rol- A 3. Field Is a sea of mud, and the I weather bureaus predicts rain to- t.

morrow. I A Wilder, the St. Do I 9 -2 playing full back, is in boy, boinital with malaria and can not play. 7 League Park handicapped, by water- soaked field. Unless Old Sol is on duty to-day in all his sPlendor -the gridiron at the National League grounds will be slow, and slippery.

The pigskin, consequently, will be heavy and Ugly lo handle, and these ubfavorable conditions will undoithtedly imil4tate ae-ainst, St. Louis' chances tor. Victory. for machine is strongest in the forward pass and ter-back kick. which are only adapted to a fast I I St.

Louis' loss will be Oklahoma' s' gain, Accouding to advicesifrom Nnr-' man, the Sooners are husky and fast. well bala-aXed and in the old style of fOotball. On aj wet field this kind of a machine Is best. I It -relies online buck and end runs to advance the 'ball, the opposition will find that its greatest ground gainersthe forward pass and on-side kick' have their effectivesa as a result of the slow tild and Therefore, e'Ven sanguine supporter4 of St. Louis U.

who saw Warner's men in action On the eve of the battle were loath to prediot victory for the blue- and white to-day. Before the heavy rain. ohowever, these persons were willing ta wager that St. Lotlis would win by a deoisive sCore. 1' Open Play Impossible.

Warner's mac4ine will not be wrecked. though, by the loss of the forward pass and on-side kick, I but without these plays Dockery will have a very meager assklit-meut at his command and will face a tedious task, unless CoaLl. Warner' was se! enough to for the -rainy day. IHe has the usual ber ofJine. bu and end runs, made from deceptive and may diath.

die the Sooners satislacterily. Although the -field was covered Iwith -water last night. the blue and white pla4y! era- held. a lengthy' signall practice, Oc casionally Dockery, Painter, Arens St (20. cut loose- a forward pass that worked per' fectly, but as a -general 'rule it -sa'as a undertaking.

Dockery also sound that his smarter back which has always beeti effective. went awry at 1 times and towards the end of tile sigma' drill he ran the I team through straight formations. I from the! poor condition of the field. St. Louis bas still more Warner will- sen4 -his charges into the battle 'to-day I without Big Ed Snyder, -whose work at left end, has always been a distinct feature.

of the. blue and white. -eleven's playing. Schloemer. a I willing youngster.

who tackles but' the speed and tight of Snyder, with per- form -at left end. is an uti' 'usually goodl man, but will likely not prove as potent a factor in bringing vie- tory. to the iblue and. white school as -would Snyder. The latter- is a star on offense.

He is superior probably to any 'roan on the! team in picking his way through a broken I field and has mari rnany substantial gains for the team. On -Sell Several Recruits. SPrrIAL DIPPATC; TO TUN PITTSBURG. November 12.The Pittaburg gall club to-day began weeding -nut sot, Pius players on the champion team. The first.

Steps toward reducing the squad were taken when President Barney Dreyfus Pen-nsy for Michigan. 'up a deal by the terms of which Second-141e, man Cius Sife1I and Pitcher Roy Golden ore sold to the -Louisville club of the AmeriCan Association. Sorrel a 51 drafted in the fan of 110-1S from the Meriden club of the Connecticut- State League. and went with the Pirates on the -training trip lest spring. but was later sold to the Wheeling, Central League team.

end played out the sesson there. He was drafted heck from the Stogies this fall Golden. who Is a pitcher. Was drafted this. fill from the Richmond- (Ky.) club or the Blue'Grass League.

and has never worn a Pirate 'uniform. The sPittsburg club will also dispose of six more players, according to inside, information A new pitcher, i to he one of tbe great college iwnsationi. has been signed by Pittsburg. but President Dreyfus refuses to make known his name at this time. 1- Coach Alpha Brurnage, a former Kansas University star, and his husky band of college warriors representing William Jewell arrived in the efty yesterday evening from Liberty, and registered at the Hotig Boxier.

Judging from appearances, Barnes University will have to show somei-wonderfully clever football if entertairra any hopes of gaining victory this afternoon. The two elevens are scheduled to meet at Sportsman's Park at 3 o'clock. 7he, battle should prove highly interesting. Coach Cochems claims hia men are in excellent shape for, a grueling game. Every player of the squad Is fit and ready to travel at a fast clip against the Coach Brurnage of William Jewell claims the same for his charges.

Igioereforethe battle -should be well fought. The average weight' of the visiting eleven. according VAR-Coach is 165 pounds, all very- -evenly distributed. The men are exceptionally fast and very clever at the open ty le of game. Evidently if past performances --count for anything William Jewell has an eleven capable of holding its own with quite a few teams hereabouts.

William Jewell has gained victories over St. Mary's -and the Central College eleven. St. Mary's defeated Drury, which latter aggregation won from St. L01113 University during the early part of the season.

Central College won from Rolla, and the Miners, it will be remembered, downed St. -Louis U. in the first game of the season by a score of 3 to O. CHANGE OP TRAINING CAMP HAS PUT PLAYERS RIGHT ON EDGE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ITHACA, N.

November will meet Chicago at Percy Field: to-morrow in the last garile of the season and the first battle between the two elevens In a nunxber lof ye'ars. The maroons spent the day in Geneva, where they practiced for a short time on Hobart Field, where the PrInceton team i usually work their annual games with Cornell. The Chicago bunch of men will reach here to-morrow morning. Cornell ran through signals to-night an hour, polishing off the plays and limbering up. Teagle was put at left end to-day and will start in that position to-morrow.

Sirnson, the full back, was sent to the, infirmary after the practice but it is not thought that he was seriously The big fellow has been ratjgued all week, after his exertions in; the Harvard game. The Cornell coaches said that their team was showing football form at last, but were by no means sure, of victory. On the other hand, Chicago rooters in town said- their eleven 2041 per cent better than in game. The betting is light, the -odds favoring Cornell. It is expected that people, will be on hand.

Dances, a concert and various fraternity entertainments are making the little town a lively place. The weather looks dubious. -the chances favoring a good rain. The Cornell team will play as foltows: MacArthur 1 or Teagle, left end: left tackle: IDonnan, left guard: Seagrave. center; O'Connor, right guard; Weekes, right tackle; Crosby, right end; Owen, quarter back; Robb.

left half back; Hoffman, right air back; Simson, full back. thirtytoGBattthe, thrdlu etaoishrdiu tepu I Cue 'Tourney Results. Benson on from Kenney at the Rent In The All-comers tournament last night, 40 to Lk Bensons high run was 5 and hi average Wachanuth will play Renton this evening 'Wolf defeated Hunter at the Grand. IS 2, making a run of 4 and an average The final games in this tournament WI played next week. In the twenty-tfth game of the hendINLD straight-rail tournament at Peterson's night, Krembs won.

from 140 to 125. The winner made a run of 14 find th loser 10. Krembs now leads. with six glintell won and none lost. rriede won from Nieelringhaus, 40 to tie.

the handicap three-cushion tournament at th Hauser. Tho -winner's bigh run was 4 and the 5. Jollier again wort from Billeter. 10T to 95. the continuous pool tcurnament at the Central.

This gives Jailer s. grand total of 210 to 141 for Billeter. 1 SPECIAL DIRPATCR TO TEE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. 'PHILADELPHIA, November 12. Pennsylvania's coaches put the 'finishing touches to the red and blue team at Winslow Junction to-day in preparation for the game with Michigan at Franklin Field to-morrow Neither the coaches nor the liplayers are at all confident over of the contest, and the men wee worked hard in order that they be prepared for the strenuous Fa me which is expected.

As the Wolverine line outweighs the Quaker linesmen nearly- 10 pounds to the man, the Pennsylvania coaches are naturally a bit worried. This morning abeut half the team Went to the city to send classes, and the remaining players were taken on a long walk and did not return to the hotel 1MM luncheon. As soon as the rest of the team returned 'f college the entire squad donned their football clothes and were set to work on the field in front of the hotel. Cnaching Staff Increased. Holds' Light Signal Practice.

Several New Formations Given Varsity Will Witness Vanderbilt-Ohio State Battle. Arbitration fildfpurns Meeting. i 1- Work of Reclassifying Leagues Will Be Taken at Nexi inJulr .1. .1 I. 1 Barnes Wilt Use Open Play.

'Barnes held a light signal practice at Sportsman's Park yesterday, and al-though the field was heavy as a result of the 'hard rains, showed excellent speed. Coach Cochems says many new plays will be tried out, which, properly worked by his charges, will t)toVe hard to stop. Cochems has been airliling his men for 1 the past two weekslin the open style, of game, and there is not a player on the squad who can rot make long and accurate shots of the forward pass. The Barnes management has extended an invitation to the -boys of Father Dunn's Newsboys' Home to attend the game, and last night Father Dunn announced his charges would be on handto witness the struggle of' gridiron warriors. Coach Cocherns also -had 3.100 tickets given out to the students of local high schools.

The line-ups as given out last night are as follows: William Jewell. Position. Barnes r. Biggs Left Tyzzer, 'Brinkop Campbell Lf ft tackle Brannon McChire Left guard -Brown Brander', renter Reed A rehlhald Fight guard.M0D111, Powell Right Wormer Simon Bight end.Alanley. Mitchell Lake kmarter hack --Wells Martin I eft half back Watts Purham 'Right half back Magner Boyer -Full back Mepham I Owing to the late arrival of many players the Washington University squad held but a shiwt practice yesterday afternoon.

For the part of the practice the myrtle and maroon warriors wc-re worked Inside. toss-- mg the baskEt till almut the gymnasium floor. COach Cayou had his charges carefully run thcough signals. after which some little time sPention several formations which will be u9ed. it is to gond advantage against No practice will be held by Washing in to-day.

the players having been given their freedom in order that they may enjoy tne bail Is at either Spmitsrnan or League parks. The. Pikeaway with the exception of Thursday. when scrimmage was held, practo ally has had but little, wcrk since the playing of the Missouri game. 1 Howiever.

ne loafing will be done, during the coming week. Coach cavou will hustle his men through some strenuous we-kritits. starting Monday. Coach CaYou leftlast night for Columbus. Ohio.

where he will take in the Vanderbilt-Ohie State game. Tenpin Tournament' Entry Closes- To-Night. mrmrnrs. No ember 12--The Roard.of Arbitration concluded its work late to-day and adjourned to meet again In Juls In iTorle. City; which meeting Will tirinciparly be devoted to the Important worn of reela ng siliifyi the leagues.

"c- The most imphrtant question which has been decided the National I Board at its tno.t: trig is arillijeSi11111 011 the 4 'allfornia State Leagae to- the ranks of orgonized basehAll. Thc totes lion. 11P1011, e11 the 1) or a more players land Carrierl with it the layment of. several thousand dollars. At the el isitit session of th e.

boar I to-Atty the f011owing -were among the cases Tbe r-talm 11,1 W. -Gilbert againse Peolria, XII. WAS allilWed: The elalm of A. A. Johnson against Weitington.

was allcrwed. The draft of Player. Rapp'. torn Oklah.ma City by Portland. was allowed.

-che eounter claim of Kansas City for Player Rapp being disallowed. ThW eriplication Cof the Caetus of Texas. with Oloadnuarters at El waft favorably acted upon. Farrell will 'lacer take up the work of arranging: the schedule. The claim 'of SpOkone against St Paul: to Player Loughlin.

was allowed. Western Consents to Game. Gophers Almost Sure Dr. Carl Williams. "Craig" Mitchell.

Hunter S. Oarlett and "Bob" Torrey came down from town with the players at noon and helped Stnith and Mulford with the work of the afternoon. While Smith. Mulford and Stevenson were busy with the back field. Mitchell and Torrey gave the linemen their final instructions in the mode of defense that will be used tomorrow.

Carl Williams supervised the work of the backfield and expressed himself as being satisfied with the condition of the men. As on Thursday. -the: first and second varsity teams lined up against each other and rehearsed. all the plays and formations that have been taught them in preparation, for the Wolverines, has completely returned to form and will start the game' In his old place at right guard. Pennsy In Good Shape.

The team showee.that the change of air and scene has had tthe desired effect of putting them inthe pink of condition. and they are -to battle for their lives with the Westerners to-Morrow afternoon, Large will start the game at right end in place of Marks. and in that position the Pennsylvania coaches have the only fear, for Large will have a hard man to box in the giant -tackle Casey, I Yost Works by Star- light on Pennsy Field. SemetAi DIRPATCH 'ME 'GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. -WAYNE, PA.

November tp. Yost seemed in no particular haste husky band of Wolverines here to-day, administering two large doses of signal, practice and keeping his sweating warriors on thb'field for over an hour in pitch darkness in the endeavor to perfect someof the plays by which he hopes to down Pennsylvania on Franklin Field tom orto w. Titat the renowned Michigan leader'has something -fun 'his sleeve to spring on Pennsylvaniabits of play of startling swiftness and of intricate characterwas evidenced when he brought his men out on the Radnor High School Field In the gathering twilight, and until 6:30 kept them at signal work, with nothing save the stars to furnish light. It was impossible to see the ball, et there was little fumbling, and the big eleven continued to grope its way about In the gloom, weirdly indistinct and with the silence unbroken save for the deep mutterings of Quarter Back Wasmund and the rustling of the moleskin. Owing to the crippled condition of the Manual Training chool elewen, Western Military Aced-- ems rather than 'take an unfair advantage of the local school, has consented to postpone today's scheduled Coach )3 olen of the Cadet team has written Coach Thomas Of Manual asking the latter to name a date when ir is thought his men will be in condition- to play.

While there has been considerable talk this year in the Interseholastie League regarding the poor showing caused by the small number of TrIPTI from which to choose a team it seems Western M. A. should also be mentioned. Western, it is claimed. has by far the loweit attendance, yet the soldier boys have lost only one game this season.

Western has only 130 boys in the high school departmsnt. Most of that number are too small to make the first team. Western this 3'eat has gained victories over the Alton High East St. Louis High Smith Academy. St.

Louis U. Undergrads. Was-Ington Athletic Club and Yeatman High The lone defeet of the Cadets was handed out by Central High. Nexf Tuesday, November I6111 Or you cin go DECEMBER 7th or 21st. To Dallas, Ft.

Worth and somo other points it costs less than $25. Tickets are good twenty-five days 4 't1) 4.4r.t i :1 kit to. i. 4'', ') il 1 i 3 4 3 i 1 i i v- I 7 -I-F, 1 tts-, t-t A 1 i li 14, r- 1 I 1,4: I it.t.' Il 1 7 -7 tit -ar 0 1 '4 '-''r 1.,, .4 1 1 2 It, 4- iPt 0.. re rt t- I i i vie- Al.

1 )1 1 4 4 '-'t -i -s 1.1:-,., pi 47104 6 1 I Liu Al, A A 1 1 t. S. -i :1:4 i-, 41.,.., 1,,, A. .4. I 4- 1: Ii I I 7'7 re, 1'1' A ---r--- tt; ------'----r-- 4 iti '-'iV 1 1 I ,1 i.

'A 1,,. 1 '11r. calf.L i 0 4. I I -ler ii fl rj, ''--c-'- la- i 46,4 IL- AA 1 1 zr 1 1 '11 I 1 1 Ii -i I i 4 1111- I .1 -1I z- I'l -2c 1 ri 1 1 se ,:7 -1, I HI i 7 1 I I I 4 1, III.E.C1...........M.I...1:k 6,, ll ill o- 0. I 1, .4.." .4, i I I It I 4 Next Tuesday, November-161h 1 Or YOU can go DECEMBER 7th or 21st.

To Dallas, It Worth and so- mo -1 1 I other points it costs less, than $115. Tickets -are good days- days; 1 1 1 1 I 111'' cf ictory and.Title. SPECIAL DiseTrn Tit MADISON November Wisconsin and Minnesota University foothall teams clash morrow afternoon at Rathiall- Field -for' the Intercollegiate chatnpionsilip tif the West. evelything itioluding of the the betting (Aida, the dFpe and previous scores, favor the Gophers, What little hope the Cardinal supporters had that to-dawts wind and periodical sunshine dry the gridiron for the great contest were practically knoeged In the head it began -raining. to-night.

The heavy! Held and slippNy WI will make it difficult for the Wisconsin team to follow the line of battle planned by Coach Parry, while the slow field wili be- a distinct advantage to Minnesota. 1 MILWAUKEE. I November Minnesota team arrived in the city this the way to Madison. This afternoon Dr. Williams took the men out PI the Country Club.

where a light signal practiee was, gone McGovern and Johnston were the rmly -members of the squad who were not in he highest, of spirits. and this was because, they that they will be unable to take a hand in the hattle for the championship. Pettijohn, the diminutive left erid 'of tha Gophers, will act as field captain in the' tante 6aturday in place of McGovern. tr tended at first to give Pickering the -job I 11 1 Entries for the city championship tournament the St. Louis "Tenpin Bowling Associa-, 1 tion Iclose at midnight.

The tourna-. ment will be held at the De Soto Alleys, com- mencing November 2,0. The tournament this year will he the largest in the history of the game. Last year 141 five-men teams were entered. and all indications point to upward of 2o0 teams tor thisl year's itoUrnament.

Teams representing leagues from tall parts of the City Will narticipate. St. Louis will in all probability. have the distinction of having more to- the American Bowling- Congress than, any other city in the United as the city asalciation membership will reach about 2.0! teams. which, will entitle her -to Ielegate.

The Executive Committee of the 'city is to be complimented for their untiring efforts in- behalf of this year's tournament. The of their labors clearly shows the hard work they have done for tenpins. Positively no entries will be received after mid-slight Saturday. although any entries haying the postmark of Saturday before m. will.

of be accepted. Secretary. Burkhart will be at bts office, Pine street. until midnight Saturday to receive the late entries. 1 Kansas Players Scouttlik.

FIPECJAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOREWEMOCRAT. LAWRENCE. 12.Rain hindered football practice here this evening. so little was done except to run signals. This afternoon Assistant Coach Moss.

Capt. Carl Pleasant. "Swede" Carlson and Tommy-Johnson left for Columbia to see the Missouri-Drake game to-morrow. Coach Kennedy sick in bed with the grip and could not go. Box Dahlene and Petchell went to, Iowa City this afternoon to see Iowa work against Ames.

Kansas plays Iowa here next Saturday. and these players wanted to see how they go into the Caldwell. deft tackle. has charge of the Jayhawkers' squad during -the absence of the coaches. Kansas has no game to-morrow.

National Fox hunters Will Close Meet Te-Day. Nevada Populace Eats; 1 Duck' Despite Game Law FrECIAT, DisTATCTE, TO TEE 13T-013E-DEMOrTiVr. NEVADA, November 12.The new game law was brought into a degree et tempt here whether violated or not. 'The law 's provisions make it practically Out of the qUeatton, a rule: for -those who do not shoot to cenJoy the delicacy of wild but- here to-day people have been eating duck who never pulled a trigger, in their lives, and, what more, no hunter friend gave the birds to them. i Last.

night rainy and very and in the early---how I of the morning myriad ot docs flew; into itown. Egeemingly attractedby the eFectrie lights and flooded W-hrtzh, from above, musr have looked like a big take. Once down. the -birds beearne confused land scattered. not knowing which way to go to get away or find their fellows As ft result, they flew there and everywhere, and about every time one struck a wire there was a dead duck.

I Not less than hundred were picked- up in the streets and on of citizens. dead and ethers, only wounded. Most of them were of the black-jack but there were eome mallards. Lately, there bag been a great fligtalt of ducks. and hunters have been bagging them by bat this is the first time on record when any considerable 'number have come to town and committed 1 Iowa Ready for Ames.

StiftrIAL DIsPATC11 THE.Gt.oliZ-riEllOCRAT, IOWA CITY, November scrimmage for efensive practice marked 'Practically the final preraration for the Ames game. to-morrow, when lowa and the Aggies clash in the first the match on State Field In 197. To-lay Coach Griffith gave the meg only the lightest, sort of signal 4ri1l and he expects by means of this week's light nractice tn have the men full, of -pep" for the most important game, on the-Iowa scheduIe from the pint of istate interest The candIdates for and- center were lined tip Sla.tinat one another and. with a few the backs-. the scrimmage was held.

With the rival 'working against One another. the scrimmage was fast and furious. SPECIAL DIsPATCH TO THE November annual meeting of the National -Fox Hunters' Associalion will corn, to a close here to-morrow with the finish of the all-aged division race. It bad teen scheduled to close to-day. but with the Judges unable to reach a decision in either tho Therby race for poupples IS months and under, or the all-aged division.

with the trials of- the first 3ur days, it was found necessary to conclude the Derby event to-day and the stake to-morrow. In the Derby rate, the cup was awarded to Col. J. P. Chinn-s! Sal: second prize to Lady, also owned by Col.

Chinn. and third prize to R. Crook's Whit, for trailing the latter received first prize, and -the two dogs Owned by Col Chinn were awarded second. aMi third prizes. The highly commended the traillrg qualities of Alex.

Parrish's Fan. and it is eald she will eventually become one of the greatetiX fox hounds in the country. 1 The wfinther to-day was the-hest of the meeting. and he visitors were furnished the finest It sport A. Malhall eats Showaltpr.1 SpEntAT, DrsiSATC110 THE G1.014S-IJE11.1CRAT.

i.EXi.N.G0N, -November Frank J. Marsnall of Brooklyn won the fourth game of the series for they chcss championship of the 'United States from W. the Kentueky champion. to-clay. thedatter resigetng after the thirty-foOrth move.

The four games of the series. so far have been one-sided. as Marshall has won- three and the other was a draw. and indications point to the fact that the. Brooklyn player will vvrst the championship from the Kentuckian without the latter winning a single game.

The play will be continued tomorrow and -every day thereafter until one of the men has wen five games, Indians .11 lay- Gettysburg. 4 SpECIAT. DIsPAEcH to in CARLISLE. November the absence of the Carlisle CIndian coach. Glenn S.

Warner. Coach Windgard took the redskins through a light Signal drill here on Field this afternoon. in making ready for the game here to-morrow against 01-e strong Gettysburg eleven which is coming to Carlisse with a win-or-die spirit. The Indians are badly battered, and will be the services of Full Back Houser who is always a tower Of strength to Carlisle, 'To-morrow's game will tes the closing big football evt atCarlisle this Malan. Middies Hope to Win from Western Reserves.

SPSCIAt DISPATCH TO THH.GLOBE-DISSIOISRAT ANNAPOLIS. November naval 'contingent is looking forward with- more than usual interest to the genie to-morrow' between the Naval Academy and Western Reserve the two institutions never having met In any branch of sport. The visitors arrived this morning and were extended the courtesies' of the field before the midshipmen came out Their practive included a snappy signal drill. The Navy team will be almost the same as that which played Princeton a close game two weeks ago, and the changes strengthen the team. Richardson at full back and Relfsnider.

at right end. two of the best of the players. are again in shape and will start the game. Practice by the Navy team did not start until late, and consisted of signal work entirely. Purdue Changes Line-Up.

Hannibal Ball Club Enjoined. stopovers going and Through chair cars standard sleep; ing cars to many points, also tourist sleeping car through to Brownsville. Further particulars will be given at FRISCO TICKET OFFICE. 900 OLIVE STREET DEICKE. GENERAL AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Telaphonea: Mal 2890; Klaloeh.

Central 814. stopovers going Tlirough.cliair -cars' qh(1 standard sleep- A ...,..,........:.1................. .,.1......4. -L. ti.

3 Further particulars will be given at FRISCO 'TICKET OFFICE. 900 OLIVE STREET P. DEICKE, GENERAL AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Telephonea: Kelt. Mal 2890; Klaloeh, Central 214. SPECIAL DINPATCH To THE GLoBE-DaitOVIIAT.

HANNIBAL, NI Ot, November Pa- vii H. Eby handed down his derision this mot ning regarding the injunction filed by Frank Walters and Emma Coffman, pleading that the, Hannibal Baseball: AFsoolation be restrained front playing, the game at League Park. The decision Is swiepiogly in favor of plaintiff and practicaliadoes away with a 'profeqslonaii game at tho ocrit. In that. Lnder the terms or tho injunction.

shhuld be knockel over the fence onto the plaintiff's prooerty. 014 should a gather in the street abo-it the park entrance or .4 boy attempt to recover a foul ball from a voighboling yard. the baseball awtociation weula tte in contempt of court. A. motion in arrescoll judgment and to appeal tho case to the Ft.

Louis Court of Appeals was flied this afternoox. and Judge Eby explained Snel slightly modified of thlt tiCl1 1 -----1 -1 1 1 1 II 1 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCEATLAFAYETTE. November will meet Rose Polytechnic on the Stuart Field -gridiron to-morrotv. WW1 shads gone from the back field. the Boiler Makerg will be considerably weakened, and a closo game ja anticipated.

A new line-up will face tha visitors. Seybold will fill Shade's place full back. Tavey will play left half and witz right half. A back field composed Smith. full back: Hanna.

left half. and Geispel. right half. will be reeorved for the second half. this being a lighter and faster combination.

Two new guard's will be useS. Lishor and Speck. Rose is claiming ths champ ship of the Indiana secondary colleges. No Racing at Latonia. 4 OHIO.

November 12 --Mersa. tatione1 at the Laton la race track remaine lin their stables, to-day. anti the course was given over to the raeers of the sir who have enterei In the EIVIEttli'll rneetimr miler the auspices of the OrielMAU Aerci Club. The meeting will continue threa days, during which tour MIT( rent stages Y-'ef aerial navigation will be shown IThese inclIvie the )tit-air halloon. Intg balloon.

dirigthid balloon- an aroI planel Six cups will ItItIVPn to tri the different classes. CIler41 Curtiss. Charles- WUnird. Roy Knabenshms. Cromwell Dixon and 1 trieoln Beachy are among the ponpetingvL 1 3 1 1 I 4.