The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

THE REPUBLIC: SUNMf. OCTOBER 2G, 1902. WESTERN GRIDIRON LOCAL GAMES Svnetk Won From Washington Fniversity by a Fcore of Twenty-Two to Six in a One-Sided Game. EASTERN FOOTBALL I Yale Ygn From Svracuse by Score Michigan Deflated the Ohio Team by an Overwhelming Total of Points. Twentv-Fcrar to JJothiug Harvard Defeated -Brown.

tr PRINCETON DEFEATS COLUMBIA' IN A HARD-FOUGHT GAME. Tirrs Score Tweaty-One FobH to They Kufountered the Toogbest This Soaoa Fouifc, MeOfciv Princeton. X. Oct- -Coh-gahla tea was defeated here, to-cay th Princeton rtfn'lr coe, Ji to In tbe hardwit am that Frmeot has pjayed this "season. InWlatey after kik-or Prim-cicu to on eris-of heavy line ittack.

after ten tomute cf this style of stirricmented end Foulke got fcy Colum-U? gh't end for the rs Ho ttams playeu hard and fa throagh-oat this half, end at times ColTjmhtA. made tic piles through Princeton's center and-! l-ft. bet tb latter always torceo v.ne vcut-nr; pint Uwir goal waa endan--ge-ed. Ir the second" half, the 9nt' totJCidown was two after the start on a brilliant ma around Columbia's right end b- Fouike for for y-fl-e yards, and a 'cm ui w4jlst fc uu v.m Shortlv aft- sa --arSsSs! line wpakn-d. ho replay Hart and Foa'kc, and Mc- CUiTf carried the leather dvtm tne sue to the twm--ard laic UvC-sve then clr- -hb w'- rJf AiMiEt six mirtutrs hofore lime vai caUed.

cU a.v i- t- Vetu-rirln." who rpiaoed Uurke. made a fiee catek of Sailth'y pant on the forty-: fine-yard line, and PMt oored on a Pe kiok. r'urtmr the time ttn, bsH was in C'-ltJmJMa terrifirr roort ot the tjme. not the. visitors bld downs At critical perfeds kept ITlnceton from crossinjr twnrn; llr-e asain.

Both in oflVnslve- and defenslTe work. Prinoton and in pontine Smith" wai no match a'J for Uowttt. The Hne-tai: Princettm. PtmMbcsi. CMaaiMa end ErU Tt.A mIhmm rt tm i vrjt i fnriV- I irZtL X.7j: two otner.

times timing tn flje-yard run bv FoBlke the iTrnnlh? b.ik TnP were made by Cak- 25 Marcom. SiierWan. Lanka. SOinorr twenty-rard rcn- and DewttC a pantins. l1on- For rjeUeriL the best ulavinir was Burorr Military team.

He was nefpoptole j.or Iwttt nifthf ruar4 the only noticeable sates made by the BeSc- n-l Kiznt takle vllle team. .1 The flncp waa a foBawa: sack 'iAaSmv rettasn. B. V. jr-S.

half SAff'-- Udero Kftr-R. lir Full ta-k Ptanslana rhx Fcuike J. S. JJcCave. 1.

Goats T''WtlJOWT- Troas "uc i kirk Orstrt IVwitt ot ttfm psca Tiim; of haXes TBfrty- wii- YALE DO-nrSW SYBACt! Xevr Hnven Koyx 5bw Mwch Isaprove-pnent tl Form. Xcw Haoc. (k- In an eidt-Inar came fu.l of 'H p-aysr Yai won from the Syracuse or, by the score of rt to l-xc half tjivk and ead TMBh.i'ale outclatfi i.ra.-s every po-eition. Captain- Brown, icrt nan ck. wan esaity i thp mt Ir.lii.

:ih.ivijua: on th fld. ills Jd run? a one in w.i' i.i ri r.xtr-two yar-s Captain- Brown, left halt ck. wan easily and eam within iU-ure is ctvu length of Econntr a M.i:h i-wn abotn th" mldoie of the first halfl Over-ccnd'nt be-ause her I backs, helled by strong iirn n8 piayt, have swept the lensth of the eld twice to touchdowns. Yale ha.i for a moment reined her vigilant 'play. A.

Une player held in a fctlmmagc. and thi ball was taken tr-m Tale and ien to It was th Jr first opportunity Caj: tain Brown called fcr his vwn signal and, clearing the Tale left dartrd down the rjeld. dol.nc througn cr.e group of tacklers after another untfl be had a clear field. MetcaJf rauEht one but failed to hold on. Glass.

fmm across the field, gave, strm chase and threw htmsvlt at RyJnr flcur- twetv Yards front Tate's goal. Brown fell forward, landing the ball 1 on mica teo-yara line, laie nere neta tor downs," but soon lost the bait again. The Syracuse captain worked the directly in front of the Tale goal on'y twenty yardi away, and gave the signal to Full Back ilorris to try a fit'd goal. The attempt was poor and failed to score. Throughout the came Tale's standard of- ease was tackles back.

"With the eatceptloa of but a few times Horan carrier! th Jl and made three of the four The half backs went around the enls vtiiy 1 being prererrea fry Pom quarter oacics. Tale's defense was lmpmved notleeablv. and her offtnse as tnue'i stronger than last week. The line-up was: Tale. Portion.

Syraeufe. Vnihelntl. lt: Shevlln-Ittiaer- lft Ucal" fid suaxi Moor HolU Oater Wik if Itnss- ruard Bran ll-jfrnn Ittetii tackie r. Cofan Rlgnt rnl Hack O'Neill TVani-AlUE Left half hark ICy- Ititht halt t-acs -r 'arrar-Bv7naa Full hack MerrU Twiibooum Farmer xaC Kucaa Goal from tocchdowna Ward 2. Rowman Total fcore Tale 54.

CnHenlte of Syracuse 0. Time ef bsOves -Twaaty-five- twenty minutes. COn.nHLL 1IAD.B.VSV VJCTOBY. "Won Prom Oberlln by To-HeavT Score of 57 to 0. Ithaca.

N. Oct S. The Score of ST to 0 tells the story of the Comeil-Oberlln game to-day. 'While the game was one-sided from the outset, sensational runs and bril- llant tackles kept all the spectator interested during the flrst ha'f. Barly in the game Cornell's suoertority was manifest, and after CufiRn hari ticked goal from place and Shebfc, had been m-erjor a toucliowa.

from which Coffln-; ef "ana'UtVy. 'Se; kicked goal, the visitors lost heart and Cor- fun lek. zsada a pretty toecbdawa on a twent-v- neu scorea nt will. Coflin ran the entire distance of the field from kick-off for one touchdown. whCe Brewster barely jntasod annrlnu- in bo less mkiiul J1LTT(i 0nugia notesB seusauonai manner.

Aft- i er shakicg off several opponent, and guin- lag- a. clear fioid, having received the on a punt, he stumbled against Captain Warner and fell. i WhDe Cornell has Imnroved rnneJ. I the game with Carlisle week ago. yet the large score was somewhat due to the weak- nesa of the visitors, who had a fatii-uin? trip to Ithaca: Coach Frauvie declared this, morning that every man was slectr And th-wt.

otlt. In lb- rtraf Vio'f 11 jnado thirty-tune points, but after Coach Reed saw that the game was so easy for his team he put in many substitutes and before time was called at the erwt second half, he had aa entirely new eleven OVERLOOKED. There Are Patent Medicines and Remedies Without' Number. ITor Every Disease and Bat One. Affliction A prominent physician was recently asked why It was that there are so many "bluod purifiers." "nerve tonia" and remedies for every ill; except one ol the most conunun and annoying, viz: pueu.

He replied, there are two principal re-asens. physicians and people in general have thought that the only permanent cure for piles ta cal operation; that medicinal preparation werolsunply palliative. Another reason i that hllPH in no of the word an im- ogiCnry disease: the sunVrer fium is very much aware Of tte f.ict. and. for th reason the few so-calb-d pLe saises, oint- janui vac lew u-vm.

wc menta. etc have been Hhort-iivtd. The pa tient very soon discovered iheT ineinciecy. ir savh further, fortunately, howev there is a new ren.ecy for piles. whh.

"Judging from its rapidly grotving popujuity. i wlU soon take the place of all other treat- stent, it baa astosiahing cures ln'tmXobstiBate disease, and its cicr- lr. has D'ade- it famous among physicians I at. I. i.HJ.rtu.1 "TK.iJ I iisucuj, is cum vy ail uruKsma.

auuw- ot aam6 ot Pyratnla Pile Tjfcre. Flora ihe lntmodiate reilef which the Pyr-- rmiri BUe Carre ziwts ie -alt forms aCtnles. Kiany physlciBns supposed It contalnetl oi- um. cocalrte or toln- yuhstjince bjt upon analysis it was found to be from anything of the kind, and irat the lnstart relief and cure which fo Km i us Is rather the rwrult of it-- remarkable healing, soothing action on the parts al- lected. The PRe Cure" Is the only reme- dr, surgtcui operaticn.

wnicn uwtrt l-M 1 it- -rviiaa -re is sold ffcv druggists at S3 cents and SL zn -t or by mall from Pymmld Drcj Co JLir- gTiMI. AUC Xew York Boys Nothing, but I'rojioitiott They ltavp Taclslcil and Weefccs Are the Star. playing. Captain Warner the last anfy ana to leave. Ti.

line-up. ljoMirr Jajeder-Waurf Left tttrkie V. Cc! StH-sl-r 4 -avut U9t Hcalta Cotter Webfc- s-tace. siard Pnuth -Tjnin-aiiE Vaa W-ijtD- TfcjBt Vil Jarae tu it jiiijt NorosTl K. hurt Bl reMa; 3T Lfrd Lett tulf ba-k US Mer hah hark -CAjmey Ebeparo.

bsrkT1. ct3 -war sbai 1, Ham 1.. cwna ii fr "1. 5gJ Jart a. Btwtr Tana of i fc.

i to miaateau WTESTBiUr XfinTAKT ACADKMT WOX MellvMle romsaVreial Elerew etaMaed Srore, j(S IV kspCELijC sTUCXAI. ailoh. in -tin. lTi ss9" S5i i a-sraai 11 umiaaw lirnrtnT ers a-sw. a ssji Commercial team by the top- nf "he bSre t.Ued ot by Western doea wi at fc.t annw now coawwr vr fhtsjid Hi- Cullece team.

sJ thocsh the hisei'. score cvw befnre bythe was eHipsed by four potnts-The was ctabU- for lonjt runs, uear-ly all or the tiuchdwia beina rand' alter thirty, forty, -titty aad Fixty yard runs. In the second half a UWlcvil! man sained pfessicm vf lusive sphere and ran nearly the length of the held, but was uonmd ten yards from the Western's goal and the "Sir chance Belleville bad of acor-icjr ix-mi-v-d. Tee Commercial team- bad possesion or i ne by. G-ebhart.

who. despite'the (act tnat j- nni-a nf tlu t-iI uri1.hli uiicr am v-n nuziuies piajr uwbiuu Kmi nam nMi i i Brkw T'Min HhirhsTi Bnr tam 11 Mf 2" tack Drsauch ertrtan -Blrbt half HWxrr l-ft half hteaaon Faa iiSSh. wfre; Whitcomt: urn ef hat. 4 nUaates cash. CKLA-KIt MIL1TAKY ACAJMOIV AVwW.

Ghlcaco I'ntvprilty Us Tnable to score la the Entire ftcaae. SPECIAL, tiik.r. tH.t- 2S. Cnlvwr j--wtoi)' sunim me seccn-i mm of the of Chipafi-o this afternoon by a sccfe li to 0. A fc-avy Miow just l- tvre tan made the fieia tt ai.d t-lli- AMiicny cfated the seccn-1 inn of the pcry.

ani b'tn were ob'iacd tj resort to tine tuckiuc. Culver kukt-u oil and took the ball In ths tnidd.e Of the frttd Paiv ICn1e4t Ef Rw lurett and H. iias ture hcl through, the scrub Une. and Bays went over for a touchdown, four minutes after the game began. Tn minutes laur.

on th- same tactics. the secoM touchdjwn Chicago took a bnu-e in the Stsnd ha tad tner slae was able to rt. Tne b-st defeiti- ttor iijir was oone he Xcviualci. H. Ba ti.d Pfn-.

l-o- I'-K-aju UlliLr did most of tr.o "ulvr f-uo leant oeieaten company K. I. N. from South Bend juji lxore llie game by a fccore oi 11 to u. The line-up was as follows: Cnfrtr.

Position. Left enJ Barrau tick R. Qttanaujrh Li't guaM Lajnaon 'tt. Cent X. Rlahx canzi By" tackle.

Jwi lttsht tad Mcuua'i i Quarter b.tk 1 ly Lit half tck l'i-I- Rlsht half tack Knicht h. Hughri FUrtit Kam4t i Hiwtxic U'ra Harpr I aipire AtwooJ. Ktltrtt Uptala Vtirmu. Mafa volt 31 VI. TPAM is VTii'rsRTiii'vrn Hopes to Give Mtrlah-Mtns Good iTintsilSK To-Morroiv.

REPUBLIC SPEK3AL. Ma. Oct. 25. The Warrens-btirg Jtormai football team grooming itfeif for the game Monday against the Marion-Sims team of St.

uh. The Normals realise tha' Marion-Sinw w.ll prove about the proposition of the season, and they are malcng preparation i A good gamo Is looked for. Stone, who placed a strong game at left half at Jefferson City last Mondsv. wJI be in the game again. Tl game with the Holla team last Monday has greatly strengthened the Normals in riany ways, and Coach Moose baa spent the entiru week In pntchlng up the weak piacec.

There have fen dally practices and about thirty men have been out each tfam Jitlron 11, Quincy 1J. XtKHUBLlC Milcon. Oct. 3(. The prettleft footba! Karat ot this or any utber seaaca lcally was Iaytd at Araaemy Oxal this atlernon be the Uuiary JUrh tfrhc.l fan and the MlUtary Academy caeeta.

Tba result was 11 to ll and the -visitors have been invited to rorora lAtar tn toe season and play c(T the tie In the ttrrt hair tbe f'" was in tair of the cadeta. and yardi ran. Arnold, half bark, made the Orst touchdown for the visitors Rosen, and Warn-r t(JubokT" 'Barrow of yolncy iad Jloaamann for the cadets refereed. -n9 Qnlner team had piaed fcor emem thla iisonno-ths weYhe Brit tS that has scored agsian thera. I.aat year Quity beat Bleea a it To-day tba teams were -evenly matched, and when the time cuon to play oif tba tie the prettiest of a game an-lctpatrd.

ivmwr viMniiirr of- in uuinrv g.nw MBa. fida student of the High School, and all the cadets were scholar! at the aoadtmy. Dickinson Annapolis 0. LnttanoliR. kid Oct- ZS The Natal A-adeulv elevfo, the proud eotiiuerors a tew days ago of the University of n-ansyit aaia.

aere-aetealm v-day by the Dtckisaon rti-s -o a B00r' JIf 2M107ue OT maaoiej is attriuated.to tlieabaerioa xy conu-t all the regular Decks and st-rcrml lUfcuneB, who wert kept oat cf the gams 1 lllacaa or ia-Jnrtes. 71 leecere 01 uic cane a uunf'jin res thro igh right guard by Tomckuues. Aimoat torri 1 weather mad it 'tmponlble for the par-tlelrinta to paw good ball and several ptayrrs vrt ecsnpeiKa reurs. iintc oi uum rule est mtaiFtts. Ylrglnln ZS, Slnrylsnd O.

REPCBUC SPECIAL. Caivxnitr of Virginia, va Oct. 3. Is a pretlily played game here this aftemuan Vlrgnua i2 teoth Moj of ga.oa were made lnr lio htuxiu. JuOn'a 11a- helpleaa bat or tbe teniae onaiaugnt of ii ev-t St.

a a hra Mini Vl-gscla for I downs one wftila the flte--ard line Jchh alan th- Ivall several times on fUm-biti bet ti ft f'T an im Vi--CtnlR'a nylns ctD-T'oocus perf'Tt teat T. johnaos a-J u-cil. In the line, played an uaaAuuly agirreaalve xaie. Nhalivllle Tigers High School nEfTlU-TC eTECIAL Xkahvl.u-. I1L.

tt, -r. T. zi Scnbul ecrea and Ttra playrd thelnrrt cf a ran. ranivs f.ir tb theh i uw city, znt nr. n4 ry a t.

71.. P.B.. toban. of of Bey layKc. Kac in the i wur -rwwT.

atier crtoen minutes of plmrlafc I i cw; half and kicked a beautiful coal. ST a. L. nrlrtr be wa. kkht crirEmaa and a as taen off the ntld.

T.IU iMtrs and Borde-s made a-tmr aenaa- half. OtMclale-alcyer fcr Ha School and Ver-ncr foe U. TUera. Michigan bit, Ohio O. Ann Arbor.

Mb-h-. Oct osdo Stax Ltanefatrr a- BtUrwooti by the tootosit to Tpe--aia wa txneci eonnitloa. fast and nam. Ae dmtw wtr Hnnr-nr, nnA tu.t. -nve and twenty- tke stxtr mmSu-aj um.

i I g0 HiJ ltl r.rr a. urrt Isah IierrnM a ard Iien-a were the beat f-l iwuneia. II-b r-1 n.ca t. Irtir XOOd f'S" -i 1A to u.Tr tire, s-n i Wint.l.ir waa II vii. i.

i. r-' a at- r.s tu: it waa nxiik 13 i.i IVest Point 2S, AVHIlams O. West Pnuit. X. i Ort S.

Wlllbuna taneed CS u.i- ip, -I IWS1 1 a mrore nr as tt TC- vaMla.4 tie dav rr cai caster In tbe first half, when BartMt recett ed the klctoif iram wiimurs ano ran uumn ei- tlre WlUlams team eichte yata to a touchdown. la the second half IVtrt 1'ijint pet in serersl ubltot E-a thee tb 1sttor eooM tt nithriaml tb twir onaiatic'iu ta ca1-t. aor trjW tuMi ny im.tr aciat tie Tlof il.ta Tweoly tXTKOI'ATJfo- Wrt. PAST OAJIIX. Gin City ItoNtnra I.ot by Sewrr of crHtcrH othIn.

fcEJTflUr 5PECIAU Kli LsvilK Al.r. Si The Orteopatfcs d-f2tf-J the Oem Oty Buins Cotleee of Oiuticr. tit. Sn a fan ratne Score. in Qaitic wen tb toast and cose tne aw Itoal.

tiUtnc a'lracuge the heavy wiid fn-m that illrectitn. iyrk-m: kicked UaitHVs line and Jall thero. rijT-ln the Or line-up circled the 'oft od th'ny yardi. wken was atoppel) by Johnnon. CJoincT.

as hld for downs, aiul la. tb; n-xt nve mjcuteit of play the- dnctoiTr straight wr.a;ni arm TBum iotuu- 3. (arrlPd the lull to Qatary and )MW was cami-l over ir in- iocn-Q'ioc JohrmMi kckel sual. Mulnc- klckwl ten-yant Kn. an-I Crowley advjBB'f'tl It bartftt-rtr var-1 Jnd then tteinM ni-iHe r4 ftimWec ttt" l-t it en KtrlWifille's frty-yard tlae.

t3Jno was Anally held for th" -t cimnencd the itcvit On the I mpfreJ of uumcy rareJ the ostei iun tes yards fVir hoMlrc TSf- t'le the, big irsln of fifteen yards Cown sAhl Klrknllle trw a5o i ffnxttxna lm hoWinB fr another ten Thr- done ksiSr and ana'l rank MiinMltv 6ntiod. Oulney hvl tn4tfWte tn mnll araiB! two acd Bigsy tried tor a goal on afplace the twenty-flve-yard lin.lle d-sel the'pots by a narrow margin, Tiat ws cmU-jJ a fw mlaut. later w.th "th" hail tn-tnc Ofleoith hands on yhtacy'a twtnty-fiTt-; arJ line. The docb played faster the sena half and netted two P-orhdown" Pis-ay carrltd the ball on orse. and Crale en the recoad towar'l the cl-e of the half.l John-set if'ke-! and th- othet gl-The war- Cliff Trier of Cnmcy atwi J3.

1- Sjvnn Kirkrrtlb-. nmpira and jrctcree Barensmeyer of UJtncy and Wilcox ot JCIrksville. timers; Jadl of Cnincr and staler of Chicago. Hresmetv Time of liatvea Twenty minutes. To? -Ilne-cb: 3SS0V HJkht ra TrraUl -an uoraai uiw Miliar cuanl Haaulim Karsweather Beaa Lft gsard Thompson rvjjx Lt Ito.nrr brftral lll Jcbcm Qoaxi.r mck Wlrkn tV.wl o-Vftta) fuaht hatf fark Mtjrt Ift half BIct.y Full Ui Onbjr XcKIlXDIieE TKAJI WON KVS1I.Y.

Thr Crnxe IVsu. 3aarltetl ly 3Iny Kx-pltlMg t'lavj'x. REPCBLIC Si-ECJAI Lbaaon. Oct 2S. The JlcKeodree foctbail team iWeoted the College of Phy-stclkns itnd Stuvteuqs team on Lebanon VseM this aft'irmtn sore of Slot The McKendrec team was strong with the services, or Zr'rwck.

the heavy half back; and big guard Carson. Van Cleve made a drop-kick goal the thlrty-sevea-yard line. E. Wallls plowed through and bnr died the Une for big gains. Van Cleve and Donoho mode lorg Una around the entl Burroughs and K.

Walils made several mJg-nlnceiit tackles. The tackung of Culistone was the feiture-of th- P. and S. play, lie-Kandree kirkMl to f.vi-ysrd line. Bennett rrtunung tuu vard.

went thronga the line for thxco varus tfttr trials ctOiiKV. alrKndr( the hall in Wallls tr.4 Burruugtu low-d through the 'line f- big an Van ana loUv'li- circli th- ends Iit lot runs. p. end 6. gt the on a fumble un their une, ic-l.

5 it linmedi- airly on dosrps. E. Walla w-nt through left tackle for a lehlnd fiiie by Van Cleve. kickl g. aL McKe'dree P.

and P. and si. lutked to nftefn-yard line and secured ball on a usnbie Bennett. Osborce uT.J tight carried ball yard trxl then lost on dewns. Van Cleve drop kick-Ti goal from the ust lyfcre ihe first half i with the scare.

McKendrte 1L P. and 8. 0. In the second haif Harmon. Burroughs, and Vau Cle made lor.r gain.

lin Clue finally icrrytng-ii over lor a touchdown. touchdown, rum k.ckeu goal. fccore. 17: I. and u.

Oshome. Ben- 111. N.sO aitd VvriKhi made several gamK i-ii! loat the ball on a fumble. Iwnoho and Van Ciere circled the mils for long galno. E.

W'KliU. llurrougits Harmon plowed throueh the and S. WalUs" carried the ovxr the line. Pllnt kicked goal. Score.

lCnox College IS. ortlivretern O. "ilcaet Xrrthireat'-m was defeated u. tba Krioc CXlleae e-en. T-e was It to Kfi.x aor-i fra- t.Urtd-wn on In the hall an ivy in the se d.

ainak. Knox'a r-nlar tk, ah ha.t a knee, bot va pc: tn as foil back tn the a-eood half, made a.acnaatinal run of ntniy-ave yards lira t. uUidoe-n Uia c-ored right half. --eteI tbe two other touchdowns, one isr each halt Medics 30, St. Slarj'a College B.

REPrr.Lio fricciAL. St Slary. Ka Oct tl Tbe Kansas Cite M- ics defeat, a to-day by a r-iv r-t jn to S. Tbe i urn was an asjr one for the rs. the local tin beirg tco light to- wrttrjitsno treir cnare.

m. xtni, naweser. pm sp a I'ijrki sst. mufi cneioernia; iae axatmt tiOT rised a Medijs ac-4 at tcarad' creditable. ram, threa The COali wna and aril a I.muhard IT, Slonnionth 0.

RSTCFIJC SPECIAL. UU n. Lnabard Colter defeated Monmouth Co.ltce In football her to-day th- icr of 1" to o. I. ostphayad ber oppoi.enta.

2d-trpnil V-nmooth waa Toaered Insensible by a blow vn t- head. "Westtnlnater -lit, pike College O. KEH'BIJC SPECS-tL. Puller. ri- W-sJtnlnster def-a'ted Pm tvile In ml- cty twlay by a score of 45 to a.

WestmtnK-r piayed an aitd made a a-'l -n tbe nrst'tetteh-down. Th- (laym; i irt. Wnne and Tbomr-D for Wea-mlaster wrrs especial feeinrci vf the garoe. KdrvnrdavIUe Alton O. repcblk" Alton.

Ill Oct. Edwrds1D TItib Fih -cl team defeated the Alton lllxh Srh team tnls arxmema at I'ark. AIt'n. by a score cf s. Tbe eoete.t waa throoeh.u".

Trjp team accotspaBled ty a Ulfitt number of rootera. TSnn PoBr Jtlle's In 10t.11 3-1. B-lxbtm. gnrlaTBl, Oct X. A Shrobb nit four miles her u-dar mhrat-s 11 34 sec-on-is.

lowering the unateor record by 1- see-tmda. Shrobb ran focr miles at Madhin p-trmoer IV In It minntrs aecaod. bat th jeoord was cot accepted ofndallr. Tbe record 'Which he made to-day atanda. Trto Games at Charleston, 711.

ItEPVBUC EPECTAL. Charleston, lit. rt- S. Two fastball camea -rem played her thJ afternjna on the Normal Keenits. Cbarlettxi High School it.

Westfield Collegs u. Eaatera llllooli Nr-uail U. Indiana Stats Norrsal ot Tent llaut s. Litchfield Illnckbnrxi O. REPl'BIAC SPECIAL.

1 Lifchneld. 11L. Oct. A football gaa- here this afternoon between the sleeto Dram tn Litchfield High Scbou! and tbe Blacattsirn Bsl-versity eleven resulted la a scor of III to la fawr of tbe borne team. Military Academy; lf, Normal BEl'l'UIJC fsPKCIAU the Sootbeaat aUaaoqrl X-ntal Bcbool Hod tbe Jarkatn BiUtary Academy and School of Plna Acta puyed a cam ber to-day.

Score. to in lavur ot the miB'-ary academy. Ilar-'rlshnrg O. Cnrml O. RErrnLH-bi'EciAL Cuistl, 11L.

Oct. S. la tba fwTaall muse here he: ween BarrUburg High School and Carn.j Blth Hcboul side aco-ed. Two acu the asm teams, played at' HsrrU-butg with the asane reault. Lincoln College ZT, Atlanta 0.

p.r.p; special. l.s.-o. IU.Oct S-IJnccta CeUeire de- r-stc-1 th Atlanta football tram by a sea-e of un by a seo-e of ae ware tb plar- wnuiasuon and 5tol Tbe f-asnres of the 1'ootbnll and Ba.krt-Ball. RFL'llLl'- B-irdst-wm in. net.

IV The YlixtnU Hleh Fes 1 toothall baaketbcU -teama wday tbe local High school uuh by scores ef 1. tv and IC tj s. respectively. Cnrrollton 11, lloodhouae REPTMLIC SPBCIAL. Carrolitoa.

IU-. Oct. S. The Carrottaan IBsh acnooi lootoau Team oeteaied tbe Rooahoaa HUa School team here tday by a rear of 11 1 Marahall 33. Martlnavlllc 0.

BEPfULIc SPECIAL. Varshalt 111 nci JS -The aUrriasll I EcluKl team debasted the Kartrrsruie IHaSi Re High team to-da In a game ot football by a fence ot 51 to. Ilacbannn 17. Manual Scho6I O. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Troy. Oct. 2 Baraaaan boys lined sxalnat tne Mininl Tnuctsc Scboot of St. Louis her to-darnsd rucraded ia defeaticg thca ty a cor of IT to 9. FOUND MISSOURI HARD PROPOSITION Nebraska Corn Iliiskers Defeat Columbia Hoys by jjcore of Twelve to 2Cothpg.

TIGERS SHOW IMPROVEMENT. Captain Ellis and Quarter Rack Kir of JHsouri Miide the Only Long Itiins the Game. KEPITU. IC WKCLtU St Jo eph. Ma, Oct.

L-Tbe Nebraska Corn Hi skers defeated the MVoourl Tiger by a re of II to here this afternoon before one of the largest crowds erer aseera-bied In his city to a sporting The game was dean and full of stubborn playingl Missouri's quarter made tl longest run of the gam thirty yards a doable This was the only ke" play attempted. The only other long ran was made by Captain Kin of Mlssour who brok through the right We of the Ine and made twenty yards be was downed. Most of the gains were off straJ rht line bocks. Nebra ka. dkl not score until the first half was prkctlcaHy finished.

The lmll was kicked lb Kirk. Missouri's full tuck, but the wlnp caught It up and carried it within twenty-jOve yard- of lIITOurtV goal and out of Lounds. By ttralght line bocks Nebraska paslsed the ball down the field and the Tigers were unable to bold It for dow ns. although they foucht furiously. When Benedict kicked the goal the Missouri University band, which accompanied the teem to this city, struck ou "Ain't It a Shamje.

Soon the whistle rounded for the second half the red and white of the Se-braskaas wa again tn evidence, and the scoring! began again. Missouri held for two but was forced to give wav the third time and allow Mlckel to do a clever Job of kicking goal. Here the Tigers made the fight of their lives, and the Corn iliukers realized that they wfre not playing a boys' game. Missouri had the ball within five yard of Nebraska's goal line in the tcond hair. but thei Corn liuskers kicked the ball awav from danger.

It is difficult to tell which Is the moat disappointed team to-night. The Nebraskans. after defeating Minnesota, thought tbey would have an eary time with Mteftouit. but they found the Tigers the toughest lot they have struck so far this Vesr. I The line-up: Xetraka.

Petition. r-irttlyUi Right ml Wm.nr (Capt Rlakt ananS. MtasoarL E. Pmlta apt. Hayes Chllders H-iff J-l B.

Smith -t-ft Left tackl-. Wiedd -J Left end Bea-dlct Quarter back mmey KlkSt hair. -U. Irft I FUI 1 rWl Referee Coach Outlasd ef IlarkeU, Umpire j-m-y or wuu. Tim ot nairee ts-tyfie mlnutea.

GKATIP1CD AT COLUMBIA. REPfBLlC FPEC1AL. ''olumhia. Mo Oct. 3.

News of tbe foot-'biVi game between Missouri and Nebraska Ft. tc-day was receive! by "liudents with chter although Missouri beaten. All frit surprised and gratified that the score was no larger. I ST. LOUIS ALUMNI WINS FROM UNIVERSITY TEAM.

Pinal Score Was Twenty-Seven to Seventeen In Pavor of the Veteran Players. Alumni of St Lotus University scored 77 points to 17 rolled up by the team representing the college on the gridiron at Sportsman's part yesterday, but the college team managed to keep the veterans from defeating them by 3) points, as the altunnl had agreed to da Advantage in weight and strength was with the victorious eleven and the game was oce-slded in consequence. Prom the opening of the Orsf half, when a touchdown was scored in order by the alumni, it was apparent that the veterans had the university men outclassed. Old-time players like Billy Dillon. Edgar Mcl-ean.

Willis Johnson and Hack Ewlng proved too strong a combination for the scholastic boys, who were handicapped by ears and weight. The alumni p.ayed a very easy game at stages, to avoid giving their opponents a severe beating, and the game was slow at many rtages. In the first half Billy Dillon was sent over the line for two touchdowns, making one score after an end run and another after a buck straight through tbe line. Huck Kw-j Ing was the scorer a few minutes after the half opened, making a touchdown after a mas play which simply mowed down the lighter university men. The university men took a brace toward the close, however, and Fitxporter was sent across the alumni line for a touchdown.

McKeown kicking goal. Dillon kicked goal on one attempt after a touchdown, making the score Kacd IS to in favor of the alumni at tbe end of the first half. In the second period the veterans took many liberties with the lirhter team, playing an easy game and working all sorts of combinations on the university boys. Ewing wouM roake a buck through the line and fairly ttllt the lighter team. Into two sections, whilo the old-timers had no difficulty in plowing through their opponents at pleasure.

On one occasion, after n. punt had been caught by Dan Dillon. Ewlng tackled him. got him over his shoulder and carried him back several yards. Considering their handicap the university toys put up a strong game, however, and did not become discouraged by the odds against them.

Thev worked vigorously all the way through and cut down their opponents lead in the closing period. Ewlng and Billy Dillon went over for touchdowns In the second half. one of the features of this period being a touchdown made by Dan Dillon through falling on tbe ball tehlnd.the alumni's line after two of the alnrcnl had fumbled the pigskin. The baU had bounced out of the university man's arms after a punt and had rolled across the line, the alumni falling over it In an effort to pick it up- Dan Dillon got behind the Une in time to capture It. A few moments later Billy O'Flynn, who used to be the crack at the college, went down tbe field on a long end run.

going nearly the whoje length of the gridiron on a run. He ran out of bounds at one stage but this seemed to pars unnoticed. "With the ball near the university's line it was carried over by Billy Dil-k-n. who kicked goal. McKeown made the closing, score of the game about a minute before the contest closed.

The ball had been worked towards the alumni goal" and a place kick was attempted by McKeown and resulted in a tcore. Play throughout the contest was somewhat wild a a result of the difference In strength between the teams. No definite style of play was followed bv either eleven, lmebucks and kicks alternating tn a mixed sort of series. Edgar McLean, last season's captain of the university team and now a student at Washlnirton University, played a strong same. Willis Johnson showtd up in hv old position at center and played well, although the bulky Hennerkh gave him considerable trouble.

The summary: CalvrnMy. Position. AlcmnL Meier end CFtycn Lwbiy Lett Echreit-r Prdhaan Ilennetlch. Ontr John Hdb Right coaM Wlv FUrporter BUSt Msen-y Mortatty Rtiht end Quarter r. DiBon Maalanka- McKeown Rirtt half.

Ewlng Parts Left half. Wltbnell Foil back Kilos Final score, rr to if la favcr of the alumni. ToaehSowna TV. Union Ewlnj; ntaporter TV Dtnen Goals kicked vf. bilko McKeown 2.

Ooal fium neld JIcKaown Refer Harry Eltlqr. Crrptre J. DlUoo. Linesmen SchtfflT and Fitnlnx TisMke'r' Rraetsrd and Murphy. Tim ot halve TaVnty mlaativ.

IIAnVAIIIl o.m: touciidow.v. I'nable to tVnlk (lier llroirn Unlver- ally latin. Cambridge. Ort. IS.

Harvard was held to a single murhdown by Brown on Soldiers FVJil t.r-doy. but on the whole played much better football than the team from Provldi nc. Twice the -'mon -ieven was within striking dlstatK th- Brown goal, but a fumble and a take in "gnals prevented additional worir.g ihi the other hand Brown was unatie tu get within forty-tuo yards of the Cr'mium coal line, and in the second half pLied -ntlrely no- tholr own side of the flvi.i Harvard had the hall il-mort continuously, and did consUerable ruahing. Three vnl runs of Kenun. forty, thirty-five and fifteen years respectively, and hree dashes of Marshall through broken fields, from punts of twenty-five, eighteen and tWenty-rhre yards were the feature' of the nsae The Harvard line was "Ttr.ller thsn in any otbr si.

me this war. and ome dunng'i aii iw uttwnn uniWHi i blirvtllnv ntt! IkrM- ftwi vahla i. 'S rule, and nu inside of tackle was unusually g-wxl the required dkgjace. There was very little fumblirg. but continual OS-side playina.

by Brown lost that team a total thirty-one yards. -liar ird kicked only n-: tb game, wnd that was Marshall's tr- for a goal from the twenty-IKr-yard line, which failed. On ther r-th-r hand. Brown kicked the fi-sg half for a to'al dlstnece of fortv-eight ard live rimes in ihe -ond half, which, with a strong wind behind, gave them 3 yards. In the tlrit half itarvard netted in yard, by rosfelng to iw-nty-rour.

whu the second half the tenm rushed ninety: yards to unrie-n ior urewn. ien tnonsapa pe: sons saw the game The Hnc-cp: Bamnt Posttlna Tark Irt end WrUrM-Shi Left tackle A Marshall -r suard KlXW. Jlrtsra. Scajwiaa Ska. MIT rv.bo Pheehsai HasksU arcuddtr- Ramnrd hirbt rurr-l Kaojrl MIK tarkl; lrarre end back Marahall.

K-maa Hurley Left half back half Barr LjBva CraydVm Full back HamUtoa Sot- Harvard ltrtrn Touchdowns Kaow'tcn 1. si fr-nn t.xjrndorrn. Barnard Tune TV-rty-Ave and twente mtaata bairn. pnv? Miuiaiv nscAPE. "Won Prom RnrkncII by Heroic Effort by Mi to Plve.

Philadelphia, Oct. University of Pennsylvania fuoihall eleven to-day defeated the team on Franklin Field by the narrow marsTn of 6 to a. The Letv-ishtirg eleven outweighed Pennsylvania nearly ten pound to the man. but the Quakers put mora dash into their work than in any previous mune thh -lason. The days were gctun off smoothly, and the barks started quickly, two ipts which have caused the coaches much concern.

Neither eleven sored In the art half, but early In the second half Bucknell carried the ball from their own twenty-yard line to the Penpslvan'a goal without one losing It. Shlpp. Ruckreir big left tackle; was; used as a battering ram this gaining I A few minutes latr Pennsylvania carried! the bsll fn.ra rr.ldn-H to within two feeC of Buckncll'a goal, only to lo-e It an downs It out of danger to tbe visitors' thirty-yard lm-. The Quakers play became more fierce and th-v rushed the ball over for their on! i-vuhdown two minutes before the timekc, j-r's whistle announced cessation hoi-illties. Pennsylvania was weakened by tbe ab-sen'-e of Captain Gnrdin-r and their star tackle.

Paean! in the face of this lU-for-tune. their victory was the more surprising. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Pennselvania- rnaitlon. BoekselL Xeaaoa- Klcbaraeon. Torry Hoc man Her Pt-karskl Jos Metzgtr Left ad tackle Left enard Center raard Cockrlll V.1b-ox uim.

Rjght tackle end Anderson Statin Quarter bark Vera Dale Molferd IVrtlnre Marshall Lett half back Phelps Wetachlar Right half Bennett Fun back Johnson Touchdown Taylor 1. Marshall Goals Mttrbell Time of halves-iTwenty-fire misute CHICAGO WOX CLOSE GA31E. Defeated Illlnoia University by Score of Six to Nothing. Chicago. Oct.

S. The University of Chicago to-day found In the University of Illinois eleven the stiffest propotlUon the team has met this season. The score. Chicago Illlnoia 0. oe-cs a suitable verdict on the relative merits of the two teama.

Despite prospects of rain, a larg- crowd gathered on Marahall Field, more than l.ono "rooters" from Champaign being present The gridiron was slippery from an earlier rain. Chicago made the only touchdown; in tbe first half Perkins went around" Betne for a run of thirty yards to Illinois-! seven-yard line, and the remaining di'tanco was mad on straieht buck) at tackle and center. Ellsworth kicked an easy goal. Rain fell alrro-t continuously during tbe second half. Or.ce a spectacular run by Perkins around Cook carried tbe ball within the danger line, hut Illinois held and panted out of danger.

Again Cook was circled, this time by Captain Sheldon. Illinois held desperately, however, and at the finish the ball still lacked three yards of being over Tbe ball changed hands several ttiries in fumbles, doe to tho dampness. Marshall S3. Cnrrollton. S.

REPrBLlc SPECIAL. Marshall. Mo Oct. -Marshall anf CarreM-ton Il'ch Schorl team- here day. tsrore.

to i in fae-r at Mann. II. Olney 2S. Vlnrennes KEPrBLir- SPECIAL 0. Olney.

111. Oct- S. Vtnc-acra Blrh nUrtd Oiaesr Hurh Seincl here ta-dav. Tl The mi waa one-rided. Score A to In rarer of Oln-y Sandoval St, Salem 0.

RETCBL1C SPECIAL. Sandoval. Ill Oct. St. Football here to-day Fandoval Grammar School li.

Saieza Uramsiar Schools. Other- Gomes. At Waihington LafayeUe a Gecrg-towa 0 At LexlErton. Ky. Keatncky University T.

Georgetown Colleae At Colambua. -Ohio Medical University Washlntcn and J.getaon S. At South Bend. Ind Notre Dam- R. Indiana a.

At Lafeeette. Ind. Pnrd Caa- Feboo) a At ries Moines-r-rske Ualtenlty Iowa State Normal (. At Crawfordavllle. lad.

Wabash a. Re Polytechnic At Danville. Ky Central Unlvaralty a. Miami t. At Aroe.

Ia. Cnm-ll Gewal IT. Iowa Arrl- I MltlHll It At Top-ka. Kai. Haikrlt Isd-'ass Wash- bum Coiieee 5 AF-siMOAL SALE rfS" Csretatesf iin the World A MTT.T.IOyr aMERIOAN MOTHERS keep themselves and.

their babies ia splendid health with OASOAEETS Candy Cathartic. The wonderful things OASOARET3 do for TTifvrnaB and their babies have becomrr known throueh kind wordnof thoso who havo tried them, and so tho salo Is now nearly A afnVT.ION' BOXES A MONTH. takes a CAS- CARET, baby srots tho benefit. The sweot, palatablo tablet, eaton by tho nnraine' mother, fecclatos her oyBtem, Incrsasesber flow of milk, and makes her mnir mildly ptirfrative. Eaby gets tho effort diluted and as part of its natural food no-violonco no dangrer perfectly natural results.

No more soar curds in baby3 sxomach, no mcro wind colic, cramps, corrvulslons, worms, restloea nights. An drrirtiists, 10c, 25c, 50a Never sold in bulk. Gtmuino tablat otampod OOC rVuTiplo and booklet froo. Address Sterling: Eemedy Co, Chicasro or Now Tort, sn WR FH WASHINGTON'S TEA Local vElevt'ii Dpffated in Out- Sidfd Foottwll 3auif by Scotv i of Twenty-Two to Six. SMITH'S RUN A FEATURE, 1 Lie blade a Gain for Washington Whirh'KntibrHi Tolon to Ik Vt Over the Jjine for a Touchdown.

Wartilngtsn UnlTerrttj-'o. foothait 1 went down to" tyesrrsvfcebaloc. defeat at Istgue Park yesterday, the "eleven xrom the Unlersjlty of the South nUating 0 aroonej the )ocal men and winning by a score of 32 to at At no stage of the game waa the. visiting team ia danger and whenever the 9 teams tied up close work it efas -easy to see that the Sewanee men were- the class of the gam. At the end of tb Srst half It did not ap-pr as though the local men would score, tbe WataMngton team seeming to ehaavce onlv for a- hort time te that perioa.

Agate and acaln the Sewanee men had gone through the line for touchdowns and the score at the end of the half stood It to 1 favor of the visitors. Washington seemed completely at sew the! opening half and twice allowed Ions runi. ami ccrs without the weakest at-i-i them. The Ilrat touchdown eairie after minutes of hard playing. a J.1.,.

the Sewanee meH by eocie plats that were lucky, to say thejleast. Th-n wirt was sent through Walhlnyton'3 line and forced over the mark for la touchdow n. NEKVOUS PLAYING THKorOHOUT GAME. On Washington kickuff. rnurne-l the bail a few yard Or.

th very next play Davis sent by Sherman Jf ti.at player were a wooden man and ran slxty yard- for a touchdrwn. bv-al men were clearly "in the afar" at this period and their playing was of the roost fitful character, coming Jn short i rkr. with num-r-ous mlsplays and nuelakcs. On the next klckclf by Wcli ngton. the ball wsv.

again returnea svral anl.s the Sewanee men. Cf-lmore i-- then sent around tbe end. Washington interference harming the chances ot the nitric letra Instead cf tbe visitors. ran eirhty yards to a touehdn wn. getttr is-t JHsoh.

ff who was awa cji of his pruj-r pla-. easily rasulng Krause. who maiie a trultis attempt to tackle him Two goa's were klcke-1 frtra the oueh-dowrs and the neenvd bad for t-i local rten. SVwanee ea-ed up at th- eai of the- half and clearly played to nave time and her men. The halt end-d with the b.ilr on Washington's thirty-yarl In half Ws-hlnaion got toe ball once for l'ls-gal interference by the SECOND HALF STARTS SLOWLY.

Th second half startd as if the first perfod was to be repeated: Colmore made a forty-yard run that might have res'ilted la la touchdown had be not gone cut of bound. Seeing that Sewanee was the stringer team at line work. Captain Phillips sent the Southerners against Washington's lln with great effect. Ten after the) half opened Pbalips went over for a touchdown. 1( was a last desperate stand by Wash-lnotfin In the cloelnc minutes play that resulted in Its score.

By a series of 11? bucks, the ball was advanced a few yards, and then Smith made an end run of twenty-flv yards, bringing the bail close to the Sewanee line. Line bucks were tried once more, and Tolson was sent acroc-, for the score. To Smith may be given tb credit of "Pairing Washington from a shutout, as his end run made th touchdown possible. Tol-sort kicked goal, and the rame elided, with th4 score standing 2 to in fa(vor of the vL-ltors. Chanires were msde at frcqaern Interval? In Washington's line throuchout the second half, and the came was better fosjfi.

In corisequence. Washington played a poorly handled game, however, and her Interference was bod throughout. Smith rlayd a goid game at bis petition, but sene of the linemen did poor worfc Sherman i left a hole In the line big enouajt for a wagon to go through, on one- occasion. anl the rrmilt was an Immediate advantage fur the Tis-Itors. SEWANEE SPARS FOR TIME.

one of the unpleasant features of the game was the manner In wlric Sewanee tr'fd to gain time by tying dowtn at various stage. At the operlng of the second half the contest had deg-ne-aled into a farce for part of the period, as ifhe visitors wojiM take time out on every expose. This, combined with some Hstleanes On the part of ihe local men. made the affair Uninteresting. Washington braced In this half, however, and lld some neat work.

It waj the on flash of ability shown In the courr of thrt game. When It became apparent that a fouchdown might rejailt from Smith's run. the entire eleven Diaved In. a manner I which would have resulted profitably If I adapted, followe-i early In the game On thrill UCXTariWIia lUT Vl" Sewanee eemed mltudced. Toljon played a great iram In his position andi his hurd-lmg at the end.

r.hen he struck Sewane-'s line time and again, resulted ini gains for his1 team. On the. first half Blseboff fambled th ball nt the outs-t. on the first play! hfter the spli-re bad Le'n rethmed from 'Sewan-e's kick-off. He fell on the ball, however, and made twenty yards around the end on his next play.

Roberts went arnunll th Wr" enq for a like pain. Washington pvst tn ynrds at this point for an offside pl.ty ard Sewanee then comm-ncefl to hold th Jocal men. Washington had to kick and Sewano got the bnlL commenelns: to send It down tfcel field by line huek. Wn.K POINT IS ATTACKED, weak point In Washington's line, be tween tackles and guards, was the center cf attack bv tho visitors. Again and again the they bucked this section of the line, and steady gains resulted.

Once Hope tackled SE for a lo of several yards to Sewanee: but Oborne rlaycl a sap." at which i'rillxd thb advantage in sh-irt irder. rented his playst against th vuinerablA p'int and always caraod gnlns fur his tesre. Ptewajrt made his 'otKlvlown at thL stag and Cojmot kick-d gnl Then Washington tr-a-K th gran- S-wane-'n two H-jch'Iownw from Inns ri.ns were trade ard XY plays usvd bt Washict-trn in the Intervals thftt ft stvured th" ball w-rr hile. Tnlson win r.r agninst the lino and-wak use-l much si th-it the vi'tori knew uit what ait i-k was coming arwi were prepttr to rr- it. The only point of ln' -t fpjm this staga xourn.ijwn rn i'l- by wastungton-t n's buck mlsund-rst'-od tor a pt-ic- ki K.

the play re in a Iosm for Wa-htngton Snitn helpeii eomewSet by his team-nd wam pent through a ho In. the ting a -yard run and tne ten-yam mnrk Here Tolson, in ma mat -i arl sent over for a n. He uit ie r- 'aved probably came, c- it crier-Llshin nt dli 1 -nd S-ewarts as nit'eai trove 1 -lonjr ma'n at r-nte- C'mon did at. bl fJNE-pp OF THE TEAMS pusutoo w-e, lft end A'ebJt. Left tackl.

K'r rv--'rnith Lett goard lV -in enter i i Watsons Shennaa- Plep-r- Caaain Itiaht snardt Philips i-ivaaiap Kigns. tncau. row fught end- Davis Oabora Uolmor Pannernta-i Stewart (quarter Ri.uru4. Left baT 9n.itn Wait half back i ine srorcmary: Tftgal sme jr to Ir fare fewanea. Tuucado-Bxa dtauarf, Colmore.

I aria. phiUira, To'-w-o. Goats fn.m e'tmr-. Tobssa. tif K.is1'oanett and ltaz.

Tim of harraa. t-nti-n mmjt-s. CKRISTIAM BROTHERS WON FROM EAST SIDE ALUMNI. Cute Brllllnnle Eleven "Was Victorious by a Score if Mxttea to "votblnc. Christian Brothers' adn-nnb-fered a beating tu the hast St.

Louis aiumxn eleven on tbe ctlege campus yesterday uftern.on. th. toUek learn. winning the game by a k. r-.

Of li t'. u. At all staxes viitors ttt outplayed, an.l In the yecond ha.f the f. couid huve been increaxl bai the ltt themselves out TT- tnowlng maiie by the college was a gi uxnibltion of tean work and was a n-t -cut throughout Coach uJs n't up a snappy contest at all st gi s. t.

i Ir 3 the oun-t it was seen that thV l-un. IU-1 no Oiicii. againtW t.mn. The East Aiders fought des-piatel. in the first Jailf.

but the steady p'a i-f th Ilegi. In the second period Ki-Bi'l to i iic- the 3t.tm from the visiturs. AT rt tlie college was cleany tbe iin of tt Every buck acuU iin resulted In a gala a- 'I n.aj.. a touchdown for the i. s-w minutes of play.

1: tri- i lor g'jol tut misel For the ot the the "Bt SkJe men p.it up best game, a series i uiH'ai the guard. and tackles of the Th- mn r.ld. however, and ta ir.t i.r!abi pa-Sl Into the hands of th- cv liege i.f ter a -m attsmpts on tho 1 iv s-cotv! half Brooks, the big guard th- team b-ed bis weight to ii-ai a ui; m.u iiriy m--ed a path 1.. In su. cvr-te sitacks agairst l' of thi ot'poa-ite line Punting i tl by Nth teams and C.

B. C. got th-, i. line Brooks was' vtit uver for touehdowr. Turner mad- the- last score of the game, gnlrg i v-r for touchdown after a serie-of mass plays iUordan' klck-d gal.

making the seer- t- 0 in favor of his team. The samma-y: B. I-osMon. East Side Barnes end Kusalch l-ooohu- Richt uekle. O.

Lamm an Broom. guard A. Lamina P-' 'f Sectlela. Ky -M cuard Hamler Left tackle 1. CafTman Left end T.

Erman. Quarter jhes P.rn.-glin Kisrht half Betals Botatyer Left half A EroMa Ht.r.iac Fn3 back Adaas Touchdown Brockreeyer 1. Frooka Tamer 1. floats treat totiebuowtia Rlordn Offi. lal Daaic4rtr and iloote.

Tlci of halves Twenty-are Final accre to 9 la favor cf UhrlKtui Brcther 1 NEITHER TCAJl SCORED. West Ends and Played a. Tie Game. A desperate -stand by the Hsrgadlne-Mc-Klttrlcks en their ten-yard line prevented tbt- West Ends from scoring at Pasamo I'ark yesterday afternoon. Both teams had one good chance to force the ball over for a.

touchdown, but neither' side scored. Lack of coadJUon kept the Hargadlneo on tho defensive in the second half, and the call of time probablv saved them from defeat But few uf the Hurgadtne-McKlttricJc regulars showed up f' the game, and Man-aaer Denver was compelled to fill np his line with substitutes. Both teama showed a. lack of team work and fumbled repeatedly. In the first half the ball was kept In West End ttrritorv ail the time, and once was on their one-yard Une.

but tiere the Harga-dines were held for downs. The Ha ga-dines had the services of several well-known football players, among them being Birge. formerly of Smith Academy; Dono-hoe. who was quarter baek of the Sr. Louts 1'nlveryity team two years ago; "Hup" Tevts.

the old High School player. Cooke lywls. Baker. Mtlier and Plm. formerly or Marlon-Sims-, and Clark, who was a star on the old St Louis University alumni team.

The Hargaoines were the more aggressive at the start Birge caught the boil when West End kicked off and returned the p'g-skln twenty yard After slowly gaining ground by line bucks and end niays. Pita punted to West Ena's five-yard i-ne. Weit End fumbled and lost ground. A punt by England waa blocked and the Uargadjiea secured possession of tho baU ort West End's three-yard line Throe center punches' failed to gain the ground, and the West Ends took the ball almost on their own goal line. On the flrjt play they were forced back of their goaL After the kick-off the Hargsdines lost th- bail on dorms, but Immediately regained it "Deacon" Farrell.

the ball- I tos--r. grabbing It for a gain or tares tards. Anotner inmoi lost tne narga-dineo three vards. and Plm punted for thirty yards. The half ended with the ball on West End's twenty-3ve-yard line.

The work of the first half told on tho H-it-gadDim and in the second half the Wet Ends showed great Improvement. The Hargadires were unable to check the rashes of CtwtI'L Hale and Walden and hai the bc.ll but ore during the half. The only change in tho line-up was the replacing of was rne-Wa-'-iri a eiimaj sultoi ll then wh mates a line, rat reacrine was tised For til th lie r..