The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

10 THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1900. FORTHANKSBiVi None too early to place your order for this important event here are some special offerings better better take advantage. FULL DRESS SUITS Made to order from genuine West of England Dress Worsted.

POR Silk-faced to edge or button holes.cor-rect in every detail. SACK SUITINGS Made to order from the new weaves in green and brown shades of cheviots. Also the new broken stripe effects; they are good values at twenty-five dollars. FOR OVERCOATINGS In most every conceivable weave; our Monday special Is an Oxford gray Vicuna weave. Made to order in new Chesterfield style, it's a garment that's good value at twenty-five dollars AT We guarantee satisfaction.

Mail orders receive prompt and cire-fnl attention. fvr TAlTOR 715-717 OLIVE STREET. Pboac-Klnloch A 494. MSW GOLF CLin IIOI.IJS MKIHIR. Committees Appointed to Venire GronniN nnd Make Constitution.

A meeting of the new aid as et unnamed golf ana country club was held at Tt 1 .1,, tniinh lilt IjllU IIUIVI UK, prosreis re-poited Pre talent MclJrcw announced that Illtv-sK members had already ben procured and amplication- fiom numerous gentlemen had been received. Several members present stated that they would not experience the lea-t ditilcult In gettiutr the 300 members to which rhe club is I Tiie bu'inos transacted lat niRht was mobtlv- of a roitine nature A Ccmmllteo on Conitltutlon and consisting of Jlcssrs. ilcCreery, chairman; C. O. Austin, 1 G.

Burr. Hamilton DauKhiday, Ion Gale, J. H. Kohler and Zack Tinker. vva- appointed.

A Committee on v.ltii .1. It. Curlce chairman. J. llrandt.

11. A. J'aust. Otto Stife! and Iludolph Llmberg. was also appointed The original Intention of the club was to locate upon what is known as tho Mawvpll farm, but tho rent asked bv the projiertv owners was considered too hich by the club.

The following members of the club -were present at tho meeting. Leon Gale, A. IV Wilkinson. A. J.

Jordan, Al Wavcott. S. Crake, U. D. Markham, E.

Overstreet. W. lliilej, ilax Orthwein, It. Orthvvein. V.

II. Ditt-man. F. R. Tate.

H. Christie. C. Elliott, S. Stuart.

S. Wilson. Murray Carle-ton, C. K. Boland, F.

C. I5onack, Jor-lan. Gorge S. JlcGrcw. H.

Kohler, .1. It. Curlec. C. Austin.

L. G. Burr. II. G.

Luytles. A. 12. Taust. Jr 1 homas W.

Crouch. Walter Ilooqher. Zack Tinker. F. W.

Humphrey. It. I.imbcrg, Conde 15. Pal-len. W.

C. McCiecrj. Josse I. Carlton. Kd-ward H.

J. G. Brandt, A. G. Ito-bjn.

G. W. Maxwell Don Carlln, Otto Sti-W. J. E.

Brock. Paul Jones, Chirle3 Cook, Hamilton Daugnadav. II. Mekecl, T. G.

Ratcliffe. C. Parker. Edward A. r.iust.

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Sent free, pobtpaid, fcr the asking. Advice and con-tultatlon without cost. Sold onlv bj Dr. Bennett Room 201 8IQ Olive St, ALWAYS OPEX. GIANT SONS OF ELI GAVE PRINCETON A BAD DEFEAT.

Final Score Was Twenty-Nine. to Five, Tigers Scoring on a Kick From Field. BIG CROWD SAW GAME Meier and Wear, St Louisans, Played in Hard Luck Yale's Work Superb. i iy rooTBin, gmhs. At Princeton Yale 10.

Mrciton 8. At Philadelphia rennjlvnntfi 15, Carlisle 8. At Armiwll-Colii-abla 11. Annapolis 0 At Iluf Uo csiern lteorves 0, Buffalo 0. At Mlnne-ipoll MlnneipolU II.

Northwestern!) At Fn Litis etto 17, Cornell 0. At Kas Nebiatka 32. Kansas 0. At Honey Grove. Tex.

Austin College SO. Wall hoo! 0 At Charleston. Ill Cr-vrltaton 19. Mattoon 0. At Nah ilie Univerit Bouth 11.

Vander- tm At bcdalli. Mo Sedalia 10. Kenper School 0. At Irdlannrolle indltra U. Illinois 0.

At CilceKo lcons'n S3, Chicago 5. At Cu'ver lrd Olive- 13. Lewis Institute 0. At Mudtson. ind -Center College IG Hanover.

At Tarlelo. Ho Tarkl 51, Omha Medical College At tt. Jrseph. Mo Kansas City 35. St.

Joseph 0 Al New Haver Harvard If. Yale 0 At Vt l'oint. X. Y. Cadts 1'.

Uucknell 10. At Iowa Cltj Urlvi lt of Iowa 01. Grtnnell 2. At Vernor. la 15Iolt CoHene 18.

Cornell Colli 0 At Vrn Arbor. Mich Michigan 7. Notre Dame 0 At Austin. Tex Austin 17. Missouri 11.

At fVetniield. Ill estern Military Academy S3 Grf-e-Micld b. At Hnnoic-. X. II Hronn 12.

Dartmouth At Terre Haute. Irl Ilo--o I'olj technlo-Illl-nols tIein po-tp-sned. ram. At tlevtrUnJ. Cibtrlln Cafo 0.

fal'ECIAU Princeton, X. Xov. 17. Princeton was fairly smothered to-day under a blue avalanche of touchdowns. She expected defeat, although braveij refusing to acknowledge it, but did not anticipate that tho would bo crushed.

Yale won by the score of Stoi Those llures, however, do not tell the full mcaturu of bale's strength. TlfeJ- do not even cover the possibilities In the Yal game, tor It Wear had not fumbled when tn- bill, on two different occasions, was on Princeton's tiflcen-jard line, and if Yale had been granted a minute more In the first li.ilj. with only a jaid to go lor a touchdown, Princeton would have been given tuch a belting as she never got before. When the game wa3 over and the crowd had begun to on the one ido the Yale men raced awaj jelling like men possessed, eager to catch the iln-t train to York mad to get back to Xevv Haven and celebrate. On tho other side of the green gridiro'i.

where the turf was now torn into fragment bj the trampling of flying feet, a great of Princeton's students rose to "their leet and began MOiemnly to Eing Old X.usau." Tm grand old hjmn that has cheered man a Tiger on to victorv sounded almost like a lequlein as Its swelling notes rolled oi tit over tlie bleak field, which, but a moment 1 elorc. was the scene of so much liurrj and eetcment. FIF'IEEN SiVW 'llli: LAME. Almost n.OuO persons were gathered to see the game. The alterdanco was greater thin had been anticipated, and jet there was toom in the stands for more.

Two Mtks ago when the Princeton eleven looked fatallv weak, when it as if there was not a chance tor ictorj' against Yale, the football management dcspqndtntlj- admitted that thej- had no hopo of a large crowd. Hut the plavers on the teim suddcnlj" btaced up in their practice and showed im-piovcment There was hope in the air and the old surd of Prino ton. a siai.ch. nev er-flinching boJj- ot vetTit. who ri IK to' tbe tiag of the orange and black, whether it be tor victor" or defeat, caine as ono to-day to give the team what encouragement the- couid by their ptesence.

Trains rolled out of Jersey every fet tilled and many sianding in the ajsles. Other trains came rumbling from Philadelphia, bearing the lojal Princetonlans of tho Kej stone Suite, and all daj- long brakes and drags poured into Princeton with merrj- parties from tho Xevv Jersey jes-orts and the line houses, with which the coun-trvside is filled. Xever lias there been an array of handsomer women or braver men. It seemed as if all the beauty of Xew York and Philadelphia had met on neutral ground to view one another In tho quiet elegance of thfir outdoor costumes, while the hardy joungsters of Yale and Princeton puslie-l and tugged, rolled and hammered each other on the field. TICEHV OM.V M'OllE ON KICK F1IU11 In the west stand sut tho Yal contingent as noisj, h.tppj, rollickim; 3AC0 as ever sat out a footbail game, with never a moment of care or a thought of disaster, except for a few brief minutes In tile first half, when the stocky Wear atroclouslj-jruffed an easj punt and gave the ball to the Tigers on 1 ale's ten-jard line.

Twice the Princeton etsaved to beat down Yale's defense, and twice the- failed In Iatrentable manner. Then Matlls dropped back for a tr.v at goal from Held, nnd with an accuracj- that stamps him one of tho lct kickers plajing football this jear, dropped tho pigtkin over the bur with ease. The ale men had a new song. The mu-i-ic was melodious and tho words well, they certa'ply Old fit the case. Tho burden of their refialn was ttv the effect that An unJitaker villi be needed Princeton town Mfctn the Tlcers have finished with the Yala men from Stlllmnn up to Hroftn.

The undertaker would surely have met with encourancnn nt If tho array ot solemn fates meant an thing. r.jr.icu am) MEia THE O.M.Y FLl'KES. Thero is nn old saw in football to tho (fleet that it Is impossible for Yalo and Princeton ever to meet without a "fluke" or two resulting. The "fluke" seems to bo as necessary to these contests as it is to tho ixislence and will-being of the whale. There were two of them to-da.

Yale pruilted tlie lirst. It happened almost before tho spectators id realized that ii. foothill gaino was uudpi way. Meier muffed the ball. Gould was down on It liko a and Ian unohstructcdl to tho I'riuceion goal.

Wear muffed a punt. too. Princeton did not get a touchdown on It, but the ball was so dangirously near Yale's that Mattis had little dlfliculty in making a goal fi Held. Erase tiiise two plas from memory, both occurring In the early part of the game, and take the temalndir of tlie contest into Question and thfri- Is duly one -Ide to it "ial't tovid with Princeton as an lephant might tov with a camel. The big men frm Xevv Jliun battered the Princeton line until tl snuMi' il it to piecis The Tic.e-s wele lontlnualij on the de-fciv-Ive.

Their t.iln-. all told, wire not enough to measure all ordinar.v--.ized tlag-po'c. I.ut for the superb punting of Mattis thej-would hnvo bten lost In the contest lost, absUutd. He was the mil man who could keep them out of dangi and, un-lottunati 1 lor Princeton, he could not help tlum until I he Tigirs could get the bail. i VI.

down I'UI'vCETOS, DEl'ESE. Gain after gain was made through Pell, whu was falrlv nlaved off his feet. He could not hold the line: lie was even made a tatget of by Cu the slow nitn of Yale, and i-u certain wet" the sons ot Eli the would gain through Piinceton'M left Hint they sent an ick upon attack It. when one would almo-t have believed the man in chaige of alc's eleven crazy, except that the attpek tailed not to aid half a dozen times in tlie After the leu Hank of Princeton had been turucd and tne men had been beaten and until their limbs ached and their hearts were sore. Yale began to direct her offensive plij- upon Princeton's right.

That, too, was routed after awhile, and, when the whistle blew for the end of the contest, the Princeton defense was a myth, the Prince- I ton eleven was as badly routed a Xapoleon at Waterloo. I Bloomer of Yale to-night la a football hero, In hla Ireshmau jear ho has plajed senior football. Xever in Yale's recent history has s-hc used a man as ne was used to-day against the Princeton line. A week ago he was only a po-tlhilitj. Even three dajs.

ago the coaches were not sure he would plaj-. This evening ho was aske-d to do almost a continuous performance in advancing the bin Ann ne mil it. Talk about Ellis of Harvard last jear! 1 His gains were then the wonder of the foot- ball world. He shoved Yale's line buck half the length of the Held. To-day Bloomer or Yale did it not only for one touchdown, but almost did It for two more.

It the Yale captain had not thought him entitled to a little rest It Is fair to presume he would a REFEREE TELLS WHY PRINCETON LOST GAME Talc defeated Princeton through pi ii iutr hard and goo.l rootba.ll aril tlirnuKli hit lug a heavier team Al- 4 though the Tigers fought despentely and put up a imgnltleont the beef and brawn of the Vale glints counted, and waa too much for the llKhtcr I'rincfton team. The same was particularly Interesting all through IJdgar X. Wrighting- 4 ton, lleferee. have scored nil tho points, so far as personal nmbiilon and abllltj- are concerned. MEIER MOfi THOMi PIT HIT OF THE CiVME.

Hale was not asked to do much In the first ilf. In the t-econd, he swept down Princeton men as if they were hells and left a string of them In his wake win n-cver lie fell upon tlie opposing di fi nse. He rolled and squlinied over tlie ground with the ball and in one instance actuallv draggid himself five jards along the ground witli three Princeton men tugging at his heels. Only twice did Princeton break through Yale's center. That in itself is a marvel.

In the lust half, Princeton kicked ten times to alc's four. That hhows how hard tho Tigers were put to detend their goal, and, had It not been for the proficiency of their full back, Mattis. the star ot the Princeton eleven, theie would have been worse retains to chronicle against the Tigers. Pell quit tlie game wteplng. Relter was not In as a htar half back and never shone.

Duncan succeeded Meier, who was knocked out McCord was taken nut of tackle and plived at half back and hid naught to do ectpt to throw himself in the way of the Yale landslide nrd trv to stop it. The remainder of tlie Princeton eliven was simply swallowed rp two-thirds tho time in a ale maelstrom that revolving in ec-cpntrlc circles, always nearer nnd nearer the Tiger sol. YALE OM.Y WEAKMISS WAS IN FiniUM.NG. It was not a running game, except as the runts were run back bv Wear of Yale, who atoned in a measure lor his fembllnc bv his quick work when he got tho ball Indeed, i ale's only weakness to-day was tho weakness dibiilajed In tho gumo with tliu Indians that miserable tendency to muff and fumble. If a few dajs' work does not stop it, Yale Is in danger next Saturdiv when she meets Harvard.

The crimson eleven will not be the easy proposition that was faced no uonnres m-nigni in Princeton; no jells except as some ihullicut and belated lalo student vocalizes upon tho principal street while the wind sighs sadly i Junes oi tne campus and scatters the petals of ten thou-ind jellovv chrysanthemums that flutter in the street. The teams lined up ns Position Princeton Mo. mer ft tnekle rdi leant iim Brown (captain). Left guard rijlit Kiwrd Mills Itlght ticklo Davis loj. lUfferty HIKnt cn1 i.nti, J'exr Quarter luck Jiuncan 1 'rcke Lift half back McCor.l.

JteClaj.) I e''ii "an- iiart Hale. Dupee I nek ilnttis score ale Princion rouelilowns-fiouli 1. Uloomcr 1. Stlllman 1. ikiouirk I.

I IncKe 1. (edit, from tou. litJ.mns Ilvle 3 Brown 1. Ooals fn.m il-M Mttilol I iiiplre imuIJ Ihlsh vv rightlntun, Harvard Tin ek-ctr-Mr VV fcitlns. orn Il I.lnesmrn Mr.

Jancway fur l'rinccton. Doctor IIUKlI fi ale. HOW GAM12 WAS nOX A.M LOST. Captain Brown ot Yale made the following statement to the Ast-ocf ited Press coi-respondent on tlie game "The game reailv speaks rjr ItiIf. We simpi outclassed Princeton's tram Failure to stop our mat-s pltjs for the mo-t part accounts for our big score, v.blcii vvn Urger than we anticipated.

Wt found Princeton's center, guards and tackles very weak, bul their ends were prcttv good lu punting, Mattis ce Hoi Hale. All of Prince ton's back Held was drlv good. The only criticism I would mike on our nnm Is the fumbling in the Hrst ilf. Wo had cool concerted action In the plas and will hive more next week '-C'lritalM Kngeru of Yale's '0? team said: The game was cry snisfaclory to us. exctpt that th re was trei much tumbling In tlie first hair.

We were rither confident or winning, but thoaght the score would bo smaller. Our men were hravier and our Individual and team woik better." Xono or Princeton's coiehes nor Captain Pell Tvould say anj thing on the game. Trainer Itobin-on, when interviewed, said: "Our men are still alive, and I am satisfied with their showing. What could ji.u expect them to do with such giants? That's all I have to say." Pop Corbin of Yales' 03 team said: "The strength of tho two rush lines tells the stor. We outclassed Princeton except PUNK.

1 thllll. If the officials had notified the captains when there wore on live minutes left to i Plav In tile hnlf we w.nl.I 1,... A i another touchdown belore time was called." TEVAS IT, MibSOLUI 11. Boys rrora Univemlij nt Auntln Stood the Heat Better Tliiiu Tijjers. bl'ECIAI Austin.

Xov. 17. Tlie University of Texas and tlie University of -Missouri loot-ball teams met here tu-unv match game, resulting in a score of 17 to 11 in lav or of the Texas team. The flrt half was vigur-ousl fought, and Us terrain itlon found the Missouri bojs with a score of to In their favor. In the second half the Texas bojs scored three touchdowns, in rapid succession.

Tlie day was very warm, and it la thought tnat tile oppiesslve heat had a good deal to do with the poor plujlng of the visitors In the second halt 1 hey plajed an interesting game all througli however. Ihcre was a veij iaigo crowd In attendance. The llnct-up was as follows. Jlhtourl. Posll'on Texas.

fmltli Left end Montclth LMJt t.i klo kinder 1.111s ft guard McDimcl mvtdton Center M.ard McCJj.II lilies Hihlit huanl l.rli,i,a ItlKIll tacale- McMatiOll S.i.Muny Ulxhten.l ('. Seiueincr lleux yuiitirlaek Delesdcnlfr eioier ft lulf back Kimuid Dcnn and ant Jtiglit naif back l.ell 'irbniun lsjubaik Hart Texas won the toss and chose the couth goal, taking advantage of the wind. Thur-nnn kicked foit yards, and Texas, by steady gain-, brought the ball within two jardt ot a touchuevvn. only to lose it on downs Miss0ur carried the ball to middle Held and lost it on dov ns 1 exas failed to gain and punted into Missouri terrltorj. AHer several small gains Cooper made tho most plav and longest or the game.

On a fake kick he broke through tackle aid tan sitj ir to Texas's ten- aril line, and was beautifully tackled by Sehiieiner. Kruse gained four and 1 hm man buikod for tnuihdown in nineteen minutes of plajing time Wa-her missed gciul. Missouri. Tcvas, Texas plavcd uff-slde nnd was twice in Hrst hair The hair ended without anj change in the score. Second half Captain Sehn Iner was hurt and replaced Ijuncann Texas kicked SO j-ards and Missouri lost ball on fumble.

Small gairs by Eeslle mid Kennard. a jard lun Monteith jii.1 a penalty of 10 jards for holding tne urn brought the ball to within L0 jards ot Missouri's goal whn Sams went through the opposite guard for 11) jards ami a touchdown in four minutes of plaj. MeCall kieKfil goal Score 3 to fi. The Wildes; enthi prevailed and continued to-night, pon lining up after the kick-oft Texas never lost the ball until a touchdown was made In six minutes. Largo gains wire made by McMihon, Sams, Kennard and Leslie The touchdown being made by Leslie.

McCail kicked goal. Score to 12. Missouri kicked behind Texas's goal line. Texas glvm free kick on twentj-Hve-jard line. MNsouri's ball and goal irom field attempted, but missed.

Texas again started the battering-ram andbrings the ball to the Tigers' line, losing It in downs. Missouri makes several small gains and loses on downs. McMnhon makes two long ruiia and Hart bucks four Minis for a touchdown after live minutes of plaj. McCail misled goal Scoieo 17. Missouri agiln kicks over goal line, Texas' free kick nets a small gain.

Cooper, who makes most of Missouri's gains, keeps up the work. Dunn, Cooper and Kruse twice place the ball on Texas' live-yard line. Washer goes through opposite tackle for touchdown after four minutes or plaj-. Ho alpo kicks, goal. Score 1117.

Shortly alter kick-oit Texas captures tho ball on fumble and brings it to Missouri's twentv-jnrd line, where time is called und the game is at an end. with Texas victor 17 to 11. Cooper and Kruse were the greater gainers for Missouri, while McMahon, Sams, Monteith and Leslie played the best ot-fcDsive Tor Texas. McCail, Leslie and Schreiner plaj ed best def ensiv e. Referee Charles C.

Cretsson of San Antonio, Princeton '55. Umpire Lieutenant Uilitam Crulksliuiiks of Tort Sam Houston. A est Point 'US. Linesmen-Ruts of Texas, and Anderson of llls'-ourl. Timekeepers Curtis, Texas: Craig, Missouri.

Halves, thirty minutes each. WISCONSIN ISO, CHICAGO H. Maroons Overwhelmed by Tanteat Work Seen Tiila Year. Chicago, Xov. 17.

Wisconsin, playing tho fastest rootb.ill been here this season, simply overwhelmed the University of Chicago I'levm on reld this afternoon, tilem a score of S3 to 5. Nvisconsin's goal lino was not crossed, tlie live points scored by tlie Maroons being tho result of overcagerness en the part ot Wisconsin's linesmen, who ch.itgtd Sheldon when the litter had signaled Tor a fair catch of i punt. This gave Clilc igo a free kick on Wisconsin's slvteen-vaid line, and the ball siilid squired between the goal posts jjnt this ended Chicago's inure st In tlie ganu far as scoring is concerned, the Wisconsin line not being thieiter.ed again Oul thn i- times. In r.ict. did make more than twintj-livc janls in (he game In the Hrst half tlie iroons.

brulvd and out of eonditi, as thev were, plivd much faster 'tiniliall than thej liave heretofore, and nine siiunesl a (lash or thih old-litno foim. whin liicv 1m Id tlie clinging, plunging Wisconsin plijna for downs on thilr ten-jard line atttr Wisconsin had entried the bill ntailj sevn.ty jards by lino piling! and end plavs that Chicago turned uticrlv unable to stop. Wisciiiisin plavcd llgiitning-f ist foothill. Cliainberl.uu Curtis, Irum and Hior-dan uiKUtd big Iiolis In the Maroon line, thrnugli which the Cardin lis' bui ks tore lor gains of ten mis. while Curtis.

Ed lie aid Coelieius several times started Chl-tnso's ends for twenty and gtlns. Xot once was a trick plav used. It was straight football, line bucks nnd end runs behind perfect interltrenee, with everv- man in the plav until down was called, and in the second halt tin Maroons plijel to a standstill by the tiereiness of Wisconsin's attack In the Hrst ii ilf, were shoved backward for touchdown after touchdown. When tin- refeiei's whistle blew flHeen hundred cheering, shouting Wisconsin root-i rs poured onto the Held, iiiiked up tho members or the team. and.

headed by tlie "varsity band, plived up and down the giid-lron to the tune of "A Hot Time." etc. The teams lined up as follows: Chicago. titi, u. Wisconsin. IMI Left mi Jilneiu Atuooti eft tulllc Chvmlierlsln leavtit i.ft guaid Hioril Spec I itntir s'kow 1 laimgun Itiklit KUird Lcruni iU.N'.ib tickle ll.irree Itisht end Abbott Sheldon dinner Lack Trvtt Henri ft half tuck Horton It gt halfback C'Vliema fcnlder.

Pull bieli Driver tii.bstltutfs For Chit ago. EMrldKO, Perkins and Touchdowns evwhems 2 Tvirson 2 Curtis 2. Ihlier 1 Ooalo klclird Trait Place kick i'ell 1. Itferee Hob Wienn. Umpire Kv arts Wrcnn.

itUGnY scores a point. Affiliated Schools of Unlvcrnlty of liicao tilve It Indorsement. Chicago, Xov. 17. Football at secondary schools ami academics has received the un-quallflcd and almost unanimous sanction of tne principals and deans of the schools ot tho University or Chicago.

At tiio fourteenth annual educational convention of the schools, the question of football in the preparatory Institutions was discussed at length lij' 1J0 edutators from all parts ot the cotntt including the Chicago high After discussing the subject for some time, thn following ri solution was adopted by a vote of Hi, to J. it resolved. That tilts body favors lootball in tlie spcond irv- school-, provided It Is undi tho control ot the lacuit-" The question was Introduced by W. French, principal of the Hvde Park High hehuol. who spnko on the Mibjcct of "school and Collide- Athletics; Their Interrelation." This question was rererred to a committee, which will rejort at the next meeting, and the questions arising from football, such as tho accidents ami the time taken from the studies, were considered at length.

Armstrong, principal of the Engle-wood High School, spoke regarding the recent deith of Edward Glliet, one of ills pupils, who was fatally hurt in a football game. He said the affair had been Incorrectly repoited in some papers, as Glllet's deatli was not duo to an nccident, while plav lug. Tho post-mortem examination revealed, bo said, tint the bov died from a ciot ot blood on the brain. The doctors had stated that It he had been examined befen-e being allowed to piay he would havo been found unfit. A general discussion rollowed, and It was the general sentiment that no boy should bo allowed to play who did not have the written consent of his parents and a ph-sleiari.

miviotv ti, MHriTiwnsrnnv o. I.ntlern Fmnril Tandem Tluy Failed to llaLc Cuius. 1 Minneapolis. Minn Xov. 17.

Minnesota I iiefe.ited Xorthvvevtein on Xorthrop Field this utternoon In far tlie best game tli.it the Minnesota bovs have p'Jt up tills sea- I mm. The showed tlie effects of thorough I training and In the second half they wein more aggressive, both on the offensive and defensive, than they havo ever appeared before. Northwestern tried her famous tandem plaj-, but was unable to push tlie men througli the heavy lino. Johnson nnd Elliott both tiled numerous end runs, but were unfortunate In tlum. In only few Instances did they make any gain at all.

Johnson plajed a star g-ime on tho defensive, and not single gain of any length was ide around his ml. Aune was pushed me mid iur iiie iirse toucnuown anil Hojt got the second one. Knowlton kicked the tieond goal and tho first halt ended Willi the score 11 to 0 In favor of Minno-sota. In tho second half Hojt and Knowlton made touchdowns, but Knowlton failed at both go lis The gamo was called on account of darkness, with about eleven minutes to, iay aim me score: ii. Xortn western 0.

Tho line-up: rvorthwestem. Johnson (5. ci IileU Dlctz Wnrd lfriltinn. Minnesota IIot Tweet IMce en I tickle Kiuht iriiard "tntir It Ktitrd 3lanun I eft tickle .1 1 lim Klllrtt end. unu back Uobl-j Itifcht Ii-ilf iA i-ins Jf't half Van Vnlkinbere -lull l.fiet, i.

Hunter llreeilim, Dalj FIiiRer I)a (Hon Itefcrie Allen. ChlciR.j Umpire Derbi Orln-nell Linesmen licnmr. Jlinneaota rimi'ev Jorthneitcrn Tlmckeoiier-Ione. illnnewila Toucheioi nj-Au-w 1. Hijt' Knoiltnn 1 i from toueheionns-Knonltein j.

Tim-Thlrti -ni minute linlies. l'UMVLVAMA IK, CA11LISLR 0. Quakers Secured Tuli Iteroiiae for Lnil leuri Uefent lij the InillmiH. 2'lilladfflnlila, Nov. on Iraiiulln ricld gridiron to-daj aehleved v.etorv over the Inill.ins from the Carlisle 1', government school the score of 16 to In beautiful mine of football, and In their victory found eonse.l.ition for the de- La.

e-" he redbklns earned off tile laurels bv a seore of It. to 5 w- Itnesed by nt'irly perMins, ho, elejs-pite lowerliiR eloudi nnil hill tip niituni.iMiu.iiiy e'neertti their favorites IVnnijlvanla. alnavs the fa- i.umni i oi nuniireT'e, Lilt the Itidl-tn-i ramo In lor an unusually l.we of nppl and ehecrs Additional Intcrevt was Riven the same by the pre-M-ee of a 1 ire- number of Indian wavril the red ind so lei of fai-1 'lc. as that oleten made a play that was cf Trim a footb ill point of view, the pame vtrs clean en throLKi'out and. with the e-ceptlin e.f a larser nuinber of fumbles than c.mnin'il number of sensational plajs.

In whicli Pennsylvania carried off the honors The learns lined up follons: l'oltlnii. Inill.in". lVfl end (Ciiitaln) J-eft taekle WlieUock lj.iie(e-i1.tai-i)..ifl Itedivuter Teas itht Kinrei union Ji.llacc I.lctit xi kl Oiiellser. end Pare- J. il-irdiner erteil.icl: Je.h.i'on lJ-rt half Ink Palmer D-vld'on Illsht Iiait back II, ner HcCiaeken 1-uH back Williams NEHUASICA ICASIS O.

Came AVas liiieiiieoledtj- Cooil anil Score nn ILird-Ilnrneil. I.atsieiice. Kas Nov. 17. In an unuex-pectedlj well-eontcsted football R.ime to-eljv.

the Nebraska 1'niversitj footliail team defeated the Kansas t'nlversJty eleven by a hcore of 12 0. The senre in the first hair was made Just before lime was called, and after lone sirjtfKii's to carry the ball down on field Hneplavp. I In tl-e second half. Drainin, the Nebraska I quarter, captured a punt by Kansas and mains seeiiij--jar(i run to a toucnuown, with splendid interference by Crandall and Brow. Kansas once held the ball on Nebraska's flve-vard line, but lost It ot downs, losinir tho onlv chareo of L1FA1ETTK IT, COHNCLL O.

MnBnlilcent Interference, Good Kick-ing nnd bensatleinal Hulls Won. Easton, Nov. 17. lafa ette won today the hardest came fought on her Held this season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0. All tho points were made in the first half.

In less than two minutes after the whistle was blown, riatt sot through tho cen ter. and. aided by magnificent Interference, carried the ball eight -two yards for a touchdown. Bachman kicked a goal. Ten minutes later, after hard plaving on both sides, Ernest landed the pigskin behind Cornell's line for Lafayette's second touchdown.

Bachman kicked a goal, making the score to 0. The third score was made about four minutes before the ending of the half, when Trout held tho oval and Kure kicked a goal from tho fort -yard line. In the second half. Eafajette played mainlv on tlie defensive, and succeeded in preventing the visitors from scoring. DINVII.I.U ME EMIED IX A ItOW.

Cincinnati Eleven (iocs Home With I lirol.ru Heads nnd Sore lloiliex. Circlnu.it!. Xov. 17. The footb ill te in of the University of Cincinnati arrived home at a late hour to-nilit from their game witli the team of Center College at Danville, and It was about the most eiipiilnl combination tint ever readied the locil depot, mott of the plajers being taken ditect to the Cltv Hospital According to th'ir version or tlie row, tho Danville plavers kicked on the Hrst decision of itefcrie lioflman, and when the re fen ordered tin Hie piajer out of the gamo the spictators closed In nn him and on the visiilng tiam.

Clubs, stom s. sings and even diadlv weapons vviri usrd as soon as, the vl-ltors and tlie feree quit. Among the Cincinnati plijers most serl-ou-lj injutid were Coach Heed, head bndlv Cook, snip npeii; s-ediajer. head cut. Win injured in head ard bod, Smidlev.

Injured on head and arm. It was ntc, ssiry lor the authoiitles to come to tlie rescue of the visitors, and dep-utiis wire sworn In to escort tile Cincinn ltl plavers to the Danville depot. Even with suili an i-cort, the attack was continued. .1,1.1 ,1... .11.

A. .1 hi uji" ominous tnat earned tlie Cincinnati bojs to tho depot had his arm broken by a stone tint was thrown. One of the Cincinn Hi players took the reins and drove on to the elepot. CUIAEIt HI, LEWIS IASTITLTE O. Cadet Shorred Great Form In Second Ilnir.

nnrriiLic j-tkcial. Culver, Ind Xov. 17 Culver won a hard-fought game to-day from Lewis Institute of Chicago bv a score of 12 to 0 It wa a remirkably clean game, considering the wet, slippery grounds. Neither side scored in the first half, but the superior condition of the cadets told in the second, and. with a light wind at their lucks, they forced the plalng, and took their opponents off their feet, scoring twice in ten minutes.

There were only thirty minutes of actual pl.aing. the game being called firteen minutes carl rnr irfwis to catch a train. For the cadets, Maddux. Jackson. McQuaid and McXeelev pl.icl the best game, although Crawford, at quarter, ran the team well.

For Institute. Pullen and Maxwell weip the stars. The line-up: Culver Position. Lexis riorsjiehn center Welsh More Itfght Kiurci Ludivlg Vcrlpr Left guard IllKlit tacklo Pullin Wilbur Ieft ticHe Ciadnick Hirrlon ltlnht end Hlalr McXfilcv left end Doakln i ran ford cjuirter luck Miner JtctJuild.W ltlslit half back Groland Vaceinx Left half tack Colt Jacl.sun Pull lioiK Maxwell ST. rilxltLHS TCtM WOX.

Defcnleil the Sharr l'lnce Eleven of St. Louis Ituther Eunil-. nnruni.ic ial. St. Charles Xov.

17 The St. Charles College Football Club defeated the Shaw Place team of St. Louis at tho ball park here this afternoon In the presence or a. good sized crowd, by a score or 17 to 0, the visitors were heavier than the college boS. The local team was aggressive rrom tho start and seoreel the first touchdown after 5 minutes pliy by bucking tl.e visitors' line.

In the Hrst half the local team scored three touchdowns, but failed to kick goal the last time. In the second half tho teams seemed on more even terms and neither side scored, leaving the score 17 to 0. The St. Charles College club has won four games without a. defeat.

miow.x. uKT.uoimi 8. Boyn From l'rov idenee Expecteel a Walkover but Did Not Find It. Hanover, N. Xov.

17. Dartmouth lost to Ifrovvn 12 to 5 this afternoon. It was. thought the bojs from Providence would have a walkover, but Dartmouth fought for every inch of tenitorj- and wa3 In fair waj to win when the first half closed 6 to 5 against her. Alter that, although Dartmouth defense way stronger, she fumbled and on one of these occasions, at Dartmouth's twentj--five-jard line.

Brown secured the ball and forced It over tor a touchdown. It. ANNAPOLIS O. Cndetn Conld ot liolil (he Line AKiiinxt Te-rriiic cric of llue-kn. Annapolis.

ML, Nov. 17. Columbia tlie Xav.il C.eclets this nfternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Tho visitors spt in the-lr liet work during the lost part of tho first half, making most of their palm tliroiiRli tho linn by a series of rcmarkablo Jumps by WceKes. Brue'e Kicked ono Boal.

but failed on tho feconel trial. Neither aide scored in the becond half. SCORE AT INDIANAPOLIS. Illlnoin nnd Indiann IMnyeil I'rnltlens Game on 3iudd- Field. Indian ipolls.

Ind Nov. 17. The universities of Illinois and Indiana fought a draw on tne irridlron thii afternoon, tho field Lelnc a pool of mud and water. Neither fcido scored. Tarklo Omaha 0.

KErrrtuc Tarkio. JIo Nov. 17. Probably the lat same that will be rljjevl on tie Tarkio gridlion this season was that of thii aftLrroon letuecn Tarkio and the Omaha medics of the Omah i Mcsllcat LoIIece At 2.:0 Omaha kicked on to Tarkio an I retained the ball at T.irlilo fort-yard line. Omnha as forced to kick.

Tho wind carried the bill oxer the lino nnd Omaha fell on tho ball, saln-Irir a touehdown. ThlR Kemed to awaken the Tarkio bojs during the continuance of the Kame the OmalUB weie not in it. Tarkio rulled ui i scoe of Score: Tarkio 2. Orniha 6. The Kimo was an ensv one for Tarkio Ttiv went through the Omaha line whenewr tby tried.

Line-up: Orneba. Position. Tarkio. Halier lyft n1 Ulenr. Allen IWt tackle Halnier Smith Left cuard Tldrlck (Oil.t Ton i.olm Center t-M'iclm Itisht mirei II i.ipt Oriflith IllKlt tocldo Allen Meerd UlKht end While Ieniar left Iiilf Lov arr Illcnt hilt SIurchl Slooru Ciuarter back ltt.ll Ttjlor Full back M-olI University South 11, Vnnderhllt 10.

special NafhWlie. Tenn Nov. 17 University South from sewaneo defeated Vanderbilt to dsy i hieire of 11 to 10 The ben piavlnj; all wis on t' andThUt il.ie Tho (fame, vai er" ex. itinff and was witnessed by thousands of ic ter1 who wore iro'd and bisck and purple. The I'nlverslty of Nashville defeated Ilethel College of Ilussellvlllc.

by a more of 12 6. Austin CeellrKe flO, Honey fSrovc U. nniTBLio Tev Xov 17 The Au'tln Coileire foelbali team eif Shermsn nnd the Well i'ciiooi team nf lieney (ir.ne plaeel a gome at Honey drove jes(enla The oro was: Austin CoIIcko ZO. all Schcfll 0. Charleston 10, Msllonn It.

TinriTLic hsrleftnn. Ill Xoi 17 The footbvll cvre I'rc tn-di) ie Hied c)urIeton Iliiih Soliool 1). Jlaitcen lilsh nnffnlo imlrrn IleieerveH I'uffilo. Noi 17 exvlnn to the horrible condi-tlrn of Ihe Bri.liioii. whlcli wis eoverel Willi snow nj neither the Western rteerve t.am of nor the men eif the 1'nlitr-ily of liuffalo niaje.1 up to form at to-daj's tame, which resulted In a set re- of 0 to 0.

"ilisM OafcIr Scored TTrenty-I'lve. Itni'UBLIC bl-LCIAI Ile.t St.rini., Nov. 17. MIs Annie O-ikiej. tlie famous trap shut, killed 2.

out of tl birds trH afternion at Whitlinslon 1'ark in the of a lame eremd of spectators Mi-s evk-Ie is in line trim, the weather was perfect and the srorl was greatly cnJoveeL lvniisns City 30, St. Joseph O. rtUPUHLIC st Joseph. Mo. Nov.

17 The Ccntml Hiuh Schex.l f.jotbsll li.tni of Kansas City defeTtid the St. Joseph High School by a score of to 0 this afternoon. Center College -ti, Hanover O. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Maeh'on.

Nw. 17. At Sh-lbyiille. Ky this afiernoon the Center College football team defeated the Hanover College team of Hanover, ind 26 to 0 Oherlin 10, Case O. plajed here to-(Uv in mud ankle deep.

The foe- rrer teim won oy a Fcore oi iu to erne touen- ts down was made by Oberlin in the last half. Mncralieci' Celebration. Anderson Tent. No. 115.

of the Knights of the Maccabees, celebrated its second anniversary lesterday evening at Fraternal Hall. Tlie programme included songs, dances, a three-round boxing match Adam Kohl and Zip Hammerlie, welter-weights, and ended with a free-for-all supper. About 25) members and guests were in attendance. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Tho finest chicken broth Is served, at tho Delicatessen Lunchrooms.

HEY PULL You wonder what that horrible pain In your head comes from? It is those improper and poorly fitted glasses PULLING AT YOUR EYES. This Is a dangerous condition and may result in total loss of sight. HEADACHES Are generallr the result of eye-strain, ana can uc promptly and permanently reliered with the use of propir glasses. VE TEST EYES FREE. But in every case where the services of oculist are necessary we frankly tell yon so.

SPECTACLES $1.00 and Upward tSTYour GLASSES STRAIGHTENED FREE often 1 you wish, regardless of where purchased. fr-S illNBIiail HI VBr-'AIf faPN-'(vhetl'er yE. middle-aged or old, who raw wS.Hn.i DSrlVUUa tSIBIV n0w- be reaptrg the result of youtnful errors, later excesses, overstudy or overwork, quickly restored to perfect and PERMANENT physical aDd revual health, strength and manhood bj- a. eystem of treatment which no mat WEAK MEN N. Wmr MADE TAI ard SEXUAT.

PCvVERS COMPLETE, Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Coatagfrras Blood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, and lit and of men. Physicians havine stubborn eaM to treat mr cordlillj- to coniuit us Con-sultatlon is free to ail. It It not worth your while to iaraatl-Hate a cure that has made life anew to multitude of men? If vuu cannot call at our office, write for ymjtom blank. Our home treatment br ean-fpondence is alnays tuccefiil. Iso names on boxes or envelopes.

Hvervtalna confldentlaL Daily ofeca hours, to i. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundsvs, 10 a. m. to 12 noon.

Bemember aeJdrean DR. SCHREINER, VSSSk 816 CHESTHUT ST. LOUIS. SPECIALIST, nil TrlTate. Chronic.

Btooa and Ocntto-TTrlnary Diseases of both wUlCS mn nnd women. Call or sCTd for Medical Boole and Question ijt in sealed cnvelopo free, to enable vou to properly ftato your caso. Charges low. H3erxls Man Lost Manhood, FaiiinK Memory, Lous of Amhi-aCdre. H1CII, ion.

Nrrvonn nel.llity. DebiliUtlns; th-ams, Nlrht Lo-e. Varlceicele. Stunted De elosment. Sexual Debility and avll efEectM eanca Toutliful i-tllles.

or excesses In later je-irs, positively cured. Rlnnrf Diicnn E.1'.3131"."' Primary. Secondary and Tertiary, with followinr TrmtVBu: DIOOU POIbOll, Talllns Hair. Sore Throat. Swollen Glands, nruptlons.

HreiiSiiOut on the f'itin. Itheumatlsm Boie I'ains and other evidences of Blood Disease cared for life Urinary Gleet. Stricture. Unnatural Discharnen. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Plies ana l'tstul i cured.

Out-of-town patients treated by mail. Medicines sent everywhere. Consalt the Old Doctor. Free. Call or writ.

Hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays 10 to 12.

RUDIMENTS OF GRIDIRON GAME. A Few Pointers for St Louis Spectators Who Do Not Understand FootbalL Thllo football sometimes draws a tremendous number of people In the East, theie are hundreds of them who look on and do not teem to have any idea of what is being done, except that some men who represent a favorite school or college are battling to uphold the athletic honors of that Institution. Here In St. Louis the average attendance, at gridiron games is exceedingly srmll and cannot be compared with that of tho blir Kastern contests, but tho proportion of the rpectators viho know tho game Is even Fm.iller. At any of the local struggles one will questions wnich relate to the very rudiments of the game.

For the benefit of that elns-3 of people, the following points are printed to aid them In the en.Joy.ment of football: The Held, commorily called a gridiron, is G30 feet long and 1C0 feet wide. Tie gridiion is mirfced off with lines at rverv live vards. from one end of the field to the other. The goal postu are located at either end of the- Held. Tlie distance between the posts is eighteen feet inches, and the bar over liich th- ill must pass to secure a goal Is ten fe-i't l.lgli.

A team is composed of eleven players, made up of two two tackles, two guards, a enter, a quarter back, two half bieks anil a full bck. Seven of plner are knov.n as for-warels and they line up against seven men on the opposing team on what Is known an tho line of scrimni ige. At tlu beginning of the game the ball Is put in play by what is known as the kick-off. Alter the kiek-off the other side may return the kick or run with tho ball as it sees lit. AVhen a piajer fetarts to run with tlie ball It l.s the duty of the opposing team to stop llim by tackling.

When the piajer with ihe ball Is stoDped it Is called a down After a down the teams line up and a scrimmage follows. Unless the ball Is advanceel live jards on foar elowns, the bail goes tn tlie other side. When a team llnds that it cannot gain Its distance, a kick is generally resorted to. Tf nlnver. while catchlmr tho ball.

plae es his heel in the ground. It Indicates i that he Is trjlng for a fair catch, and he I cannot be interfered with by any on? of the opposing side. I A fair catch gives the side the privilege of a free kick or a trj- at goal. When a side, by running the ball, crosses thanksgiving I Suits anb vercoats. 5 Give Us Vour Orders NOW.

We WiU Please You. iriciricLri i5rosj6thandst.ch 4VVVtfVVVVVJWVVvAlVsylVWWSrftVtfWSrAW-Vrtftrvrj' THE EYES. 4iS 1. -JS t- 517 OLIVE STREET ter -wnat tne cause or now asgrm- -laterl tho case. Tnu trill feel an lrrprnemnt thn first day.

notlo a benefit etery day. and Boon knovr youreelf a kinc amonr men in body mind ard nean. Every oDstacie- ro happy married lite removed, Aftr oncf taking our treatment you will neer aeain troubled with looses. emfcRlons. premature dii char.

rnall or weak or sans, nervousness, basiifulivw. aversion to society, pain or weakness In back, pimples, dark circles under the eysM. fallinr memory loss of ambition, or other ejmptoins which rob you of your monnood ana aosoiuteay unni you for study, business, pleasux or marrtape. Our treatment for weak men will correct all these arils, and STRONG restore ton tn what nature- intended you should be a hale, healthy, happy man. with FKXSICAU MEK-TVe also cere to stay cued Free! write for it Mermod Jaccard's Magnificent New Holiday CATALOGUE, 264 Pages tm 3.500 jySTOVT.

Broadway, its oppenenfs goal line, a touchdown is secured. A touendown counts five points. A goal from the touchdown counts one point. A goal from a touchdown is made by taking the ball out on the gridiron on a straight line from where it rested when the touchdown made; then one player holds the ball Just above the ground, and when pi iced on the ground another tries t. kick it over tho crossbar on the goal posts.

If the ball goes over. It Is a goal. A (foal from the field Is made either by ii pHe-i- kick or a drop kick. A goal made It this manner counts five points. A drop kick Is made bj letting the ball drop from tl.e haml and kicking it thp moment It rises from the ground.

A place kick Is made when one piajer holds the ball on tho ground and another player makes the try for goal. A sarety Is where ono sides takes the ball behind its goal lln in order not to give the- other "ide a chance to score. A safety tcunts two points against the eldo making it. A plaj-er Is off-bide when he gets across tlie line granted bj- the opposing team be-feire the bill Is put in play. The player Is aljo off-side when he Is ahead of tho ball when It is kicked bj- one of his own side.

The officials of the game are umpire and referee and linesmen. The referee has Jurisdiction iivit the ball, and the principal duty of the umpire is to watch the ployeirs. The linesman keeps the time of the game, and keeps a record of the ground gained, and otherwise a-isists the umpire and referee. The time of the game la two thirty-flvej minute halves, un'ess otherwise agreed upon. Charles.

nFfl i fe -'rf Hr. s5j.