Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, N0VEU3EU 18, 1C03S.

During the first half the formation plays of Indiana were very creditable, while the left half of Indiana's line outplayed the right half of Illinois line on defensive work. During: the entire game the play wps mostly in Indiana's territory, and Illinois came nearer reaching the coveted goal of the Hoosiers than the latter did in advancing the pigskin to the Suckers's goal line. One time, during the first half, Ulir.ois placed the ball within twenty yards of Indiana's goal, but this great advance Was mostly made on a punt, and Indiana succeeded in working: the oval back to a point of safety. The second hr.lf was not unlike the first. In regard to the po?Itlon of the playing, for most of the time Indiana waj fighting In her own territory to prevent the Illinois men from carrying the pigskin toward the Iloosier goal. Several times the two lines presented veritable atone walla to the advances cf their opponents, and after two unsuccessful attempts to make the necessary gains by hammering the line, the teams resorted to punting. The feature of the game was the remarkable punting of Pike, Indiana's right guard, who fell back of the line when called upon to punt the ball Into the Illinois territory. Ills work was marvelous, considering the condition of the field and the ball. Each time the oval was passed to him for a punt he responded with a brilliant effort. Fending the ball spinning through the air for from thirty to forty yard3 on each attempt. Muhl did the punting for Illinois, but on the exchange of punts, which were frequent during the second half, owing to the downpour of rain, which made the ball slippery. Pike gained five yards on each exchange. Another thing to be commended In the work of both elevens, especially that of the quarter backs, was the comparatively small degree of fumbling. The ball was wet and slimy and the players hands were wet and slippery, but they held on to the pigskin as If It were dry and covered with sandpaper. During the first half there were two fumbles, but In the second half the fumbling was more frequent, and about a half dozen fumbles were charged to each team. A HARD PROPOSITION. It would be hard work to designate those who did the most brilliant work for the two teams, as all of the men did their share toward holding the score to a tie. But for Illinois the work of Lundgren, the gritty right half, was wonderful. He was called upon frequently to try and advance the ball, and with but few exceptions he bucked the opposing line for short gains, being aided by the tackles and guards, who tore holes through the Indiana line for him. Chamberlain and Briggs also made frequent short gains, and Stahl came in for a share of the ground gaining. For Indiana Sparks, Teeter, Clevenger and Hawley were good on aggressive work, while the others gave good Interference and tackled well. As mud hens and sea gulls both teams showed up exceptionally well. There were no accidents of a serious nature during the entire game, which consisted of thirty and twenty-flve-minute halves. But little time was taken out on account of men being disabled or shamming injury, as both teams played the game on Its merits. One feature of the work of both teams was the manner in which the lines were held when the ball was passed back for a punt, preventing a possibility of the ball being blocked. TUB GA3IC IN D CT A IL.

It Wns riayed In raddles of Water, Ilain Falllnc All the Time. At 2:45 a toss was made, Illinois winning and choosing the west goal. Clevenger kicked for thirty-five yards. Muhl caught the ball, returning It nearly to the center of the field. He slipped through the mud, being pushed and carried by the tackles of his team. Stahl went through the right guard for two yards, splashing the water. Lundgren made the necessary gain. Indiana here made a stand for one down and on the next line-up Indiana was penalized ten yards for off-side play for Interfering with the ball. Stahl was pushed through half a yard. The play wa3 slow, owing to the heavy condition of the field. Briggs, Interfered with by left tackle, advanced the ball one yard. The ball was passed to Lundgren, Illinois' right half, and he punted ten yards. Hawley caught the ball, and here the Indiana men began their formation play. Two rushes by Indiana advanced the ball but two and a half yards. Clevenger wa3 then pushed through the right tackle, making the necessary gain of two and a half yards. Pike here penetrated the Illinois line for two and a half yards, Indiana showing a faster play than when Illinois had the ball at the outset of the grame. Hawley again gained a yard by line play. Once more Hawley was given the ball and advanced it about a yard. Clevenger here went through the right tackle and right - ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. Rain and Warmer To-Day Decidedly Colder Monday Probably Snow. WASHINGTON", Nov. 17. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Kentucky Rain on Sunday. Monday rain or snow; decidedly colder; southerly winds, becoming high northerly by Monday. For Ohio Rain and warmer on Sunday. Monday rain or snow; decidedly colder; fresh to brisk southerly winds, becoming high northerly on Monday. For Indiana Rain on Sunday; warmer In northern and central portions. Monday decidedly colder; probably snow; winds becoming high northwesterly by Sunday night. For Illinois Rain on Sunday. Monday cold wave; probably snow; winds becoming high northwesterly by Sunday night. For Lower Michigan Rain on Sunday; probably warmer In southern portion. Monday snow and colder; winds becoming northwesterly and high by Sunday night. Local Observations on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Wther. Pre. 7 a. m..C0.2S 38 23 S'east. Lt. Rain. 0.S7 7 p. m..S0.12 12 SI S'east. Cloudy. 0.52 Maximum temperature, 53; minimum temperature. 02. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Nov. 17: Temp. Pre. rmal 40 0.14 an 42 0.S3 oarture 2 a.75 arture since Nov. 1 76 0.73 nurture since Jan. 1 ZS2 3.S2 Flus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. MIn. Max. 7 p. m.

Chicago. Ill 2S m ZA Cairo. Ill W CS Cü Cheyenne. Wyo f,2 26 Cincinnati, 0 25 C2 5S Concordia, Kan 34 70 6J L'avenport, la 2S 41 4 Do Moines. Ia 2-t 44 41 Karsa City. Mo 22 Ctl 6S Litlio Rock. Ark 12 74 ci Marqut-tte, Mich 24 .. - Memphis. Tonn DO ci q Nahvi!K Tcnn 4") CI W North PUtte, Neb 22 42 2 Oklahoma. O. T li To Omaha, Neb 2$ 44 Zi I'lttsburg. Pa SO i 51 RapU C.ty, S. D 11 24 14 Silt Lake City 42 11 46 t. Louis. Mo 4 ;o m bpringneld. Ill 20 C Springfield. Mo 12 7 $ VickiLurg, ilis W 74 tf

end for a gain of five yards, being pulled by the tackles of the Indiana team. Teeter bombarded the line for two and a half yards. The play at this time was on the south side of the field, where the gridiron was firmer than at any other place in the field. Hero Hawley took tho pigskin and gained a yard, the ball being worked back to the center of the field. A GAIN OF TWO YARDS. Clevenger went through the right tackle, being given beautiful interference, and made a gain of two yards. Pike was called back and, being given the ball, went through Illinois's right guard for a gain of two and one-half yards, carrying the ball over the lino The oval was taken out ten yards, where play was resumed. Another formation play was tried by Indiana, Sparks taking the ball, making three yards arouud lilinoi3's left end. At this time Indiana's gains were slight, but they gradualy advanced the ball. Teeter gained two yards by a line r-lay, carrying the ball into a small pond of water. Clevenger advanced it a yard by a line play. Indiana had the ball, and it was fumbled in the pass, and Illinois secured It on the fumble by Foster. The play at this time was ten yards In the Illinois territory. Stahl, by two advances, placed the ball five yards back in Indiana's territory. Lindgren tried again, but Indiana's strong line held the attempted advance. Lindgren made a gain of two and one-half yards through Indiana's right tackle afid right end. Illinois at this time showed a faster and more aggressive play. Again Lundgren battered the Indiana line for a gain of one yard. Owing to the sloppy condition of the field the red ajid white of Indiana, and the black sweaters of Illinois coull hardly be distinguished. Briggs bucked the line, making the necessary .two and one-half yards. Lindgren was pushed through for three yards. Chamberlain gained but a half-yard on a play against Indiana's left guard. Lindgren made the necessary gain, the play at this time being eighteen yards In Indiana's territory. Lindgren was given the ball, and by skirting Indiana's right end advanced Lie ball two and one-half yards. Here Lindgren pushed through the center, being aided by his team mates, for a gain of four yards. Indiana's efforts to hold Illinois were fruitless, tho Champaign men making steady progress toward the Indiana goal. CHAMBERLAIN HURT. Hera during the scrimmage Chamberlain, Illinois's left half, was laid out, but not seriously hurt. At the expiration of the two minutes he was able to resume play. Stahl by a play against Indiana's left tackle advanced the ball two and a half yards. Indiana held Briggs, allowing him to gain but a half yard. The ball was passed to Illinois's left tackle (Stahl), who fumbled the ball. Sparks breaking through and falling on the pigskin, Illinois losing the ball Indiana tried to batter Illinois's line for the necessary gain, but left the ball on the ground, Illinois showing an unassailable line. Davidson tackled Chamberlain for a rush of three yards. On the next play Indiana presented a front like a stone wall. Illinois failing to make a gain. The ball was passed to Muhl, who punted twenty yards. Chamberlain, of Indiana, making a fair catch and returning it seven yards. Hawley battered Illinois's left end. Sparks pushing him through four yards. Clevenger went through the left tackle for half a yard on the next play by Indiana. Illinois held Indiana against an advance. At thl3 time the ball was in play thirty yards from Indiana's goal. The oval was passed to Pike, who punted thirty yards, Briggs catching the ball, but dropping it, and, picking it up again, was downed by Clevenger near the center of the Held. Lundgren hit the Indiana line for a gain of two and one-half yard3. It took Illinois two downs to make the necessary two-and-a-half-yard gain. Indiana disputed the gain, but on the measure the distance was allowed, Illinois retaining the ball. On the first down Stahl was held without a gain. Again Stahl was given the ball, and this time he succeeded in advancing it three yards into Indiana's territory. Captain Hall called on Briggs to make the necessary gain, but Indiana's strong line held the plucky fullback and Indiana secured the ball on downs. Indiana here tried a formation play, Pike advancing the ball about a half yard, hitting Illinois's left end for the gain. Teeter was given the oval, and on an attempt to circle Illinois's right end was tackled without a gain. On a tackle back play Sparks advanced the ball three and one-half yards, but did not make the necessary gain. Indiana losing on downs. At this time the play was ten 3ards in Indiana's territory. Briggs went through for a gain of one yard Lundgren, Illinois's right half, was rushed through for a gain of one and a half yards. Captain Hall called on Lundgren to make the necessary two and a half yards gain, but he failed, Indiana securing the ball on downs. Pike made a yard and a half and Hawley a similar distance by hitting Illinois's right tackle. On the next down Indiana failed to make a gain. Time was called on the first half with the bah In possession of Illinois and the play ten yards in Indiana's territory. The Second Half. At the conclusion of the ten minutes' rest the two teams rushed out on the field to begin play In the second half, and at this tJme the rain also resumed business again. There were no changes in the line-up of either team. The Indiana men were strong, not one of them showing fatigue on account of the hard work of the first half. Lundgren kicked off for Illinois, the ball going out of bonds, being brought back to the center of the field for another kick. Lundgren again kicked off thirty yards. Hawley returning it ten. Clevenger bucked Illinois's right tackle for a gain of three yards. Sparks advanced it another yard, and then Illinois made a desperate stand, but Indiana relied on Teeter and he made the necessary gain. Indiana was playing a faster game at the opening of tfie second half than during tho first half of the play. Hawley hit the line for four yards, Pike, by rapid work and good interference, hit the line for two yards and Clevenger went through the same hole for one yard.' Illinois here stopped further advance. The ball was passed to Pike, who made a beautiful punt of thirty yards, Lundgren catching the ball, but dropping it immediately. Tike was then at his side and tackled him, preventing him from returning the ball. On the next line-up Illinois resorted to kicking, Muhl punting twenty-five yards, Clevenger falling on the ball, the exchange resulting in Indiana gaining five yards. After two gains, giving Indiana six yards, Hawley was sent through the line, lie dropped the ball. Hall falling on it Illinois's ball. Muhl punted thirty yards, tho ball polling past Indiana's players. Clevenger secured the ball, but before he could make a gain Hall tackled him. The play at this time was ten yards from Indiana's goal, Indiana having the ball. Pike resorted to a punt, sending the ball twenty-five yards down the field. Lundgren catching the ball, but being held. Briggs fumbled and Elfers fell on the ball, Indiana gaining five yards on the play. Hawley bucked the line for three yards, Indiana playing a fast game near the center of the field in a terrific downpour of There were no changes of the line-up of pecuring the ball near the center of tho field. During the offensive work by Illinois at this time Hall and Lundgren exchanged places. Illinois made two unsuccessful attempts to advance the ball and then resorted to punting, Muhl punting twenty yards, the oval going out of bounds and Clevenger falling on it. Indiana had the ball twenty yards in its territory. Pike punted thirty-five yards for Indiana, Lundgren catching the ball, but before he could recover himself and make a return he was downed by Smith. STEADY FALL OF RAIN. At this time, on account of the condition of the field and the steady fall of rain, making fumbling easy, the two teams were exchanging punts. Muhl returned the punt of Pike, sending the ball twenty yards into Indiana's territory. Indiana fumbled. Hall falling on the ball. By a strong formation play Illinois gained two yards through Indiana's right tackle. Illinois fumbled on tho next line-up, but Lundgren and Hall fell on the ball, saving it for the Champaign players. The Illinois men were congregated, conferring as to the best possible means of making an advance. Muhl punted over the Indiana goal line, Clevenger falling on the ball, making a touchback. but the ball was brought back to the Indiana twenty-five-yard line. Pike kicked thirty yard, Lundgren catching the ball. He had time to recover himself and, splashing through two puddles of water, returned the ball ten yards. Teeter 'tackled him and on falling Lundgren dropped the ball, but recovered it instantly. The play at thi3 time wa3 in the center of th field, with Illinois In possession of the balV Muhl hurtled Indiana's line for a gain of five yards, the play being in a pond of water at least three Inches deep. The players were all besmeared "with mud and we,re unrecognizable except by their Intimate friends. Oa

two plays Champaign made three yards gain and then Muhl punted over the Indiana goal again for a touchback. Clevenger fell on the ball and it was returned to Indiana's twenty-fivc-yard line, when Pike punted twenty yards. Chamberlain caught the ball, dropped it, picked it up again and, jumping over two Indiana men, returned It ten yards into Indiana's territory. Stahl made two gains, one for three yards and one for five yards through Indiana's left tackle. Stahl carried the ball both times. Indiana seemed unable to hold the heavy rushes of the Illinois team at this time. Lindgren, on a tackle back, then pushed through for three yards, carrying the Indiana men, who hoped to stop his advance, through the mud as if they were children. On a mis-signal Illinois lost three yards. Pike breaking through the line and stopping Muhl before he had a chance to advance the ball. The second half ended fifteen yards In Indiana's territory and the ball in possession of Illinois. As soon as time was called the players made a grand rush from the field, forging through sheets of blinding rain the heaviest fall during the game coming at its close. The teams lined up as follows: Indiana, Positions. Illinois. Smith Right end Cook Davidson Right tackle Lindgren Pike Right guard Rathgeb Hurley.... Center Smock Elfers Left guard Hanson Sparks Left tackle Stahl McGoveney Left end Hall (Capt.) Foster (Capt.).... Quarter Muhl Teeter Right half Lundgren Clevenger Left half Chamberlain Hawley Full back .Briggs Officials: Taylor, of Harvard, referee: Branch, of "Williams, umpire; Brulck, chief of linemen; Darby and Cook, assistant linemen; Harris and Scott, timers. Halves, thirty and twenty-five minutes. OX A DRY FIELD

Indiana "Would Have "Won Easily, Says Manager Home. J. II. Home, managing coach of the Indiana team, spoke enthusiastically of the work displayed by his team, and said: ' I feel that on a dry field the score would have been two or three touch-downs in our favor. There Is no difference in weight and little In the speed of the two teams. Our defense Is certainly strong enough to hold Illinois In check on a dry field as well as a muddy one, while I am certain that they could not have held the offense we h?d prepared for them. We have much the I est of them from one end of the line to the- other, while the backs are about xi stand-off. The play by which Illinois made most of their gains was one which would not have been so successful on a dry field. The result no doubt was very unsatisfactory to both teams." Capt. Foster's Explanation. Captain Foster, of the Indiana University team, said: ."While most of the play was in Indiana's territory it was because Illinois would not risk rushing the ball while she had It on her side of the field, while Indiana did. Illinois would generally punt on the first down when she would get the ball in her territory, and heavy masses that we counted on, with tackles and guards back, wouldn't work because the heavy line men could not start with the speed that the backs started with. I am sure that if the weather had been favorable and the field dry our heavy, smashing mass plays would have won the game for Indiana. It was our style of play during the first half to call tho heavy men back of the line and make tho mass plays In order to wear the Illinois men out, so as to score near the end of the second half, but owing to the condition of the field the plays could not be worked successfully. The gam 3 also showed that Indiana was not playing her full strength at all times, as sho held Illinois for downs after they rushed tho ball Into our territory. Our tackles did not show to good advantage because they were the heaviest men on the team and could not get started." Manager Carr Wants Another Game. In reviewing the game from an Illinois standpoint George Carr, managing coach of the Illinois team, said: "I consider the game, put up by our men fairly satisfactory, as they were more seriously handicapped by the heavy field than Indiana. Our men averaged at least six pounds lighter than Indiana. Twice when our men were rapidly approaching their opponents' goal line a fumble lost them the ball. But It was almost impossible to keep Irom fumbling, and I was surprised that there was so little of it. We certainly excelled our opponents in nearly every part of the game, as the position of the ball while in play readily showed. The oval was In Indiana's territory the greater part of the game. We are not satisfied with the result and would like to meet Indiana again this season providing we can arrange a date." Umpire Urn neb's Opinion. In speaking of the outcome of the game, Umpire Branch said: "I was agreeably surprised with the conduct of the Indiana team on the field. In Chicago, we heard reports of their unlawful tactics, what football men call 'mucker' playing, but there wasn't a sign of ungentlemanly or overrough playing by either side. 1 regard the passing of the ball by the centers for kicks and the punting of the respective full backs the best I ever saw on a muddy field, outside of tho big college games in the East. The teams were so evenly matched under the conditions of the weather that the score rightfully shows the relative merits of the two teams. It is to be regretted that the interstate championship could not have been decided, but nothing but a fluke could have given either team the advantage, as far as their relative merits were evident." Referee Taylor's Statement. Wm. J. Taylor, referee of the game, said: "The playing of both teams was remarkably free from fumbling, considering the slippery condition of the field and ball,' and this was shown particularly in the clean handling of the punts in the second half. The general team work of both elevens was a bit ragged, but this was due wholly to tho difficulty in getting started. Illinois showed up better in general offensive work in the first half, and Indiana had the advantage in defensive work, especially when she decisively stopped Illinois after ths latter had carried the ball for twenty-five yard3 to Indiana's thirty-flve-yard line. Indiana, in the second half showed a decided Improvement in her offensive game, and had the kicking argument well settled In her favor. Neither team worked the kicking game scientifically, and this, in my opinion, is the reason why the game resulted in a tie. Indiana was the greater sufferer in this respect, for she gained from five to fifteen yards in the second half on every exchange of kicks. Had Indiana kicked from the start and had she kept this up, instead of continually striving to buck the lines, when such bucking was done entirely in her own territory, thl3 kicking would have added greatly to Indiana's chance of scoring. The playing of both teams was remarkably clean and free Irom fouls, and the game was a good exhibition of football as It should be played." EARLIIAM LOST IX THE 3IÜD. Purdue Piled Up n Score of SS to O on the Lafayette Gridiron. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., No v.. 17. Purdue administered a shutout to Earlham College this afternoon on Stuart Field in the state championship football series, piling up a ecoro of 33 to 0. The game was played In a sea of mud, with several hundred people in attendance. The features were good gains by Leslie, Robertson, Hohn and Miller. Purdue held to straight football tactics on account of the slippery condition of the ball and field. Ratcliffe, Schilling. Griffin and Stanley did fine work for the visitors. Captain Robertson, of Purdue, made a place kick tfom the thirty-yard line In a pool of water. The players plowed through pools of water, and on tackles were buried in mud. A heavy shower prevailed in the last half. The line-up: Purdue. Position. ' Earlham. Minch Left end...., ...Griffin Call Left tackle Wlldman Switzer Left guard Hadlev Davidson Center ..Schilling (capt) Miller Right guard Little Davis Rlsht Tackle Bunford Hohn High end Stanley McCann Quarter back Ratcliffe Robertson (capt.). .Left haJf Shoemaker Johnson Right half Hastings Leslie .......Full back. Unthank Touchdowns Miller (2), Johnson, Davis, Robertson, Leslie.. Goals kicked from

touchdowns Robertson. 3. r Place kickRobertson. Linemen Jone and Hill. Timekeepers Cole and Dr. SacketL OfficialsChez and Marshall. Time of halves Thirty minutes. s CADETS' CLEAN VICTOIlY.

Culver Defeated Lewis Institute, Twelve to IVothlnsr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., Nov. 17. Culver won a close, hard-fought game to-day from Lewis Institute, of Chicago, by a score of 12 to 0. It was a remarkably clean game, considering the wet and slippery grounds. Neither scored In the first half, but the superior condition f the cadets told In the second, and with a light wind at their backs they forced he playing and took their opponents off their feet, scoring twice' in ten minutes. There were only thirty minutes of actual playing, the game being called fifteen minutes early for the Lewis players to catch a train. For the cadets Maddux, Jackson, McQuald and McNeeley played the best game, although Crawford, at quarter, Pullln and Maxwell did fine work. The line-up: Culver. Position's. Lewis. McNeeley Left end Deakin Wilbur Left tackle Chadwick Van Ryper Left guard Savage Flörsheim Center; Walsh Morse Right guard......... Ludweg Standard Itischt tackle Pullin Harrison Right end Blair Crawford Quarterback Miner McQuaid, Winter Right half Gorland Maddux Left half Coit Jackson Full back Maxwell THE I. II. S. WON. Columbus III;h School Team Defeated ly Score of 2S to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 17. The Indianapolis High School team had little trouble In defeating the Columbus High School eleven this afternoon, the score being 2S to 0. The field was in a very muddy condition, causing the Indianapolis players to resort to line bucking during the first half, but in the second half there were several brilliant runs around the Columbus ends. The game consisted of two twenty-minute halves and would have been very interesting but for the interference given the Indianapolis players by the spectators, who rushed upon the field and tried to trip the 1. H. S. boys. Clark was the star of the first half, he proving a regular mud horse. By successful line bucking he advanced the ball successfully and made two touchdowns. In the second half Tolin made two brilliant runs, one for sixty yards for a touchdown and another for forty yards and a touchdown. Ward Dean made a twenty-yard run and placed the goal ball behind the goal. Holland kicked one goal and Tolin two. Indianapolis presented about the same line-up as in other games earlier in the season. The line-up was as follows: I. II. S. Position. Columbus. Dean, Scott Left end Sini3 Masters Left tackle Williams Gibbs Left guard Davis Spencer Center Moore Wells Right guard Norton Shaw, Shepherd. Right tackle Roland W. Dean (Capt.) Right end Smith Wiley, Tolin. Left half back. Payne, Chrisler Clark Right half back F.-fhy Holland Quarter back Hull Holdson, Bosler.Full back.DIckey, De Bos3 XOTIIE DAME PLAYED WELL. Held the Wolverines Down to Seyen Points, Including a Safety. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 17. Michigan defeated Notre Dame this afternoon by the small score of 7 to 0, and two of Michigan's points were scored on a safety by Notre Dame when the ball was muffed by Salmon on an attempted punt from behind the goal line. Michigan's showing waa disappointing to her partisans, while Notre Dame played surprisingly well. Weber, of Michigan, outpuntcd Salmon, and the Michigan men frequently downed the visitors in their tracks after a punt. Michigan's touchdown was secured by hard line bucking after five minutes of play. In the second half Notre Damo had the ball on Michigan's twenty-yard line four times. Heavy Seore hy VIncennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 17. A game of football between VIncennes University team and the Washington National Guards for the championship of southern Indiana resulted In a score of 52 to 0 In favor of VIncennes. The line-up: VIncennes. Position. Washington. Hillman Left end Sanford Davis Left tackle Wood Williams Left guard Mattingly Like Center Eberett Raker Right guard Bradley Stanford Right tackle Kellens O'Donnell Right end Barlow C. Robinson.. Quarter back Russell Aydellotte Left half ........ R.F.Wood Bacon Right half Evans R. Robinson Full back Hatfield Game Prevented by Rain. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 17. The Rose Polytechnic and, Illinois Wesleyan game was prevented by rain. The Rose manager says the telegraph company wa3 at fault in not delivering a message to the Illinois Wesleyan manager at Bloomlngton that would have saved the team from mak ing the trip here. Played n Half; Trnfnl&rnr Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Nov. 17. The Franklin High School and the Trafalgar football teams played at Trafalgar this afternoon in a heavy rain. The game was called at the end of the first half, with the score 5 to 0 In favor of Trafalgar. . Terre Ilaote n. S. Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17.-The Bloomlngdale Academy football team defeated the Terre Haute High School here to-day by the score of 22 to 0. The Terre Haute players were outclassed In weight. IlnnoTer Renten in Kentucky. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 17. At Shelbyville, Ky this afternoon, the Center College football team defeated the Hanover College team, of Hanover, Ind., by a score of 2C to 0. What to Do vrlth Grapes. New York Evening Sun. To make grape catsup, boll five pounds of grapes, then press them through a colander to free from the 6eeds. Put the grapes back on the stove with two cups of vinegar, one and one-half pounds of sugar, one-half tablespoon of salt and one tablespoon each of cayenne pepper, cloves, allspice and cinnamon. Boil till slightly thickened, then remove from the fire and when cold bottle. The best way to make grape jelly Is to heat the fruit slightly as the first step, sothat the Juice may be pressed out easily. To one pint of the juice allow one pound of sugar, except in the case of unripe grapes, where one pint of the juice requires one and one-half pounds of sugar. Boil the juice Just twenty minutes, at the same time having the sugar in a separate pan heating in the oven. At the end of the twenty minutes the sugar will be hot and perhaps a little melted. Add to it the boiling Juice and turn the Jelly Into the mold?, which have been dipped In hot water. The jelly will form, even as you pour it out. A good recipe for spiced grapes is as follows: Put five pounds of grapes Into a preserving kettle with four pounds of brown sugar, one pint of vinegar, a little pepper and one tablespoon each of cloves and allspice. Place the kettle where it will be subject to a moderate heat and cook slowly for three or four hours. Dishes that are used for baking custards or puddings frequently stand in naed of scouring. They may be easily cleaned by rubbing them with a damp cloth that has been dipped in powedercd whiting. The ugly yellow stains that disfigure cups and saucers are best removed by the use of coal ashes. Scour them thoroughly, then wash as usual. They Cot Awoy.' Chicago Post. "' n The Chinese. It is said, discovered America in iifj A. D. Thank heaven they lost It again.

FAST FOOTBALL (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Stillman Right tackle Davis Coy and Itafferty. Right end ".Little Wear Quarter back.... .Meier and Duncan Flncke Left half back..McCord and S. McCIaye Chadwick Right half back.. Reiter and Hart Hale and Dupcc.Full back..... Mattis Score Yale. 29; Princeton, 5. Touchdowns Gould, Bloomer, Stillman, Chadwick, Fincke. Goals from touchdowns Hale, 3; Brown, 1. Goal from field Mattis. Umpire Paul J. Dashiel, Lehigh. Referee Edgar N. Wrightlngton. Harvard. TimekeeperMr. Whiting. Cornell. Linesmen Mr. Janeway, for Princeton; Dr. Hukell, for Yale. AFTER THE GAME. Captain Brown, of Yale, made the following statement on the game to-day: "The game really speaks for Itself. We simply outclassed Princeton's team. Failure to stop our mass plays for the most part accounts for our big score, which was larger than we anticipated. We found Princeton's center, guards and tackles very weak, but their ends were pretty good. In punting Mattis excelled Yale,' All of Princeton's back field was fairly good. The only criticism I would make on our team is the fumbling In the first half. We had good concerted action In tho plays, and will have more next week." Ex-Captain Rogers, of Yale's 97 team, said: "The game was very satisfactory to us, but there was too much fumbling in the first half. We were rather confident of winning, but thought the score would be smaller. Our men were heavier and our individual and team work better." None of Princeton's coaches or Captain Pell would say anything on the game. Trainer Robinson, when interviewed, said: "Our men are still alive, and I am satisfied with their showing'. What could you expect them to do with such giants? That's all I have to say." "Pop" Corbln, of Yale's 'S3 team, said: "The strength of the two rush lines tells the story. We outclassed Princeton except on kicking and in handling punts. I think if the officials had notified the captains when there were only five minutes left to play the first half we would have scored another touchdown before time was called." A deep gloom has cast its mantle over Princeton to-night. Tho happy thought of a blazing bonfire around the historic cannon to celebrate another championship victory most completely lost expression among the undergraduates when the New Haven eleven trotted back to the field house after the game with the pigskin and twenty-nine points to their credit. It was a severe blow to every Princeton student, and although they had only half-heartedly expected a victory they did not for a moment entertain a thought that the team would meet such a crushing defeat. With wrathful voices they discussed the contest at the clubhouses to-night. Realizing the hard uphill fight the team had this season, no severe criticism has been advanced. Every man stomachs the bitter dose he has been forced to take and contents himself intthe hope that next year the victory will come to Old Nassau. CHICAGO OVERWIIELMKD.

Made Only One Toncbdorrn, While "Wisconsin Scored 39 Points. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. "Wisconsin, playing the fastest football seen here this season, simply overwhelmed the University of Chicago eleven on Marshall Field this afternoon, defeating them by a score of S9 to 5. Wisconsin's goal line was net crossed, the five points scored by tho Maroons being the result of overeagerness on the part of the "Wisconsin linesmen, who charged Sheldon when the latter had signaled for a fair catch of a punt. This gave Chicago a free kick on Wisconsin's sixteen-yard line, and the ball sailed squarely between the goal posts. But this ended Chicago's Interest In the game so far as scoring was concerned, the Wisconsin line not being threatened again. Only three times. In fact, did Chicago make the necessary five yards during the game. During the first half the Maroons, bruised and out of condition as they were, played much faster football than they have heretofore, and once showed a flash of their old-time form when they held the charging, plunging Wisconsin players for downs on their ten-yard line, after Wisconsin had carried the ball nearly seventy yards by line plunges and end plays that Chicago seemed utterly unable to stop. "Wisconsin played lightning fast football. Chamberlain and Curtis. Leerum and Itlordan opened big holes In the Maroon line, through which the Cardinals' backs tore for gains of three to ten yards, while Curtis and Eddie Cochems several times skirted Chicago's ends for twenty and twenty-five yard gains. Not once was a trick play used. It was straight football, line bucks and end runs behind perfect interference, with every man in the play until down was called, and in the second half the Maroons, played to a standstill by the fierceness of Wisconsin's attack in the first half, were shoved backward for touchdown after touchdown. When the referee's whistle blew 1,500 cheering, shouting "Wisconsin rooters poured out into the field, picked up the members of their team and, headed by the 'Varsity Band, paraded up and down the gridiron to the tune of "Hot Time." The teams lined up as follows: Chicago. Position. Wisconsin. Fell Left end Juneau At wood Left tackle.... Chamberlain Ervin Left guard Riordan Speed Center Skow l lanagan Right guard Lerum McNab Right tackle. Curtis Garrey Right end Abbott Sheldon Quarter back Tratt Henry Left half Larson Horton Right half Cochems Snider Full back Driver bubstltutes For Chicago, Eldredge, Perkins, Bodwell. Touchdowns Cochems (2), Larson (2), Curtis (2). Driver. Goals kicked Tratt, 4. Place kick Fell. Referee "Bob" "Wrenn. Umpire Evarts Wrenn. NOHTIIWF.STERX DRUBBED. Minnesota Wau Too Strong for the Illinois Team. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 17. Minnesota defeated Northwestern on Northrop Field this afternoon, 21 to 0, in by far the best game that the Minnesota boys have put up this season. They showed tho effects of thorough training, and In the second half especially they were more aggressive, both on the offensive and defensive, than they ever appeared. Northwestern tried her famous tandem play, but was unable to push her men through the heavy Minnesota line. Johnsen and Elliott both tried numerous end runs, but were unfortunate In them. In only a few instances did they make any gain, at all. Johnson played a star game on the defensive and not a single gain of any length was made around his end. Aune was pushed through the line for the first touch-down and . Hoy t got the second one. Knowlton kicked the second goal and the first half ended with the score 11 to 0 in favor of Minnesota. In the second half Hoyt and Knowlton ruado touch-downs, but Knowlton failed at both goals. The game was called on account of darkness with about eleven minutes to play. The line-up: Northwestern. Position. Minnesota. Johnson Right end............. Hoyt G. O. Dietz ....Right tackle., Twet C. E. Dietz Right guard Mueller Ward .Center Page Baird Left guard Flynr. Hanson Left tackle.. Fee Elliott Left end... Aune Hunter ...Quarter back Doble brcedon, Daly .Right half... La Fans Fiagtr Left half. Vanvalkenberg Davidson Full back Knowlton Referee Allen, Chicago. Umpire Darby,

urinneu. wnesnien uenner, iiuin-cota; Smiley, Northwestern. Timelieecr Jcr.-j, liinnercta. Tc u : T7 n3 Aur 11 jt ( ,

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Knowlton. Goal from touch-downs Knowlton, 1. Time 35-mInute halves. CARLISLE DEFEATED. Pennsylvania Revenged for Defeat of Laut Year Score of 1809 Reversed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. Pennsyl vania, on Franklin Field gridiron, to-day achieved victory over the Indians from the Carlisle (Pa.) government school by the score of 1C to 6 In a beautiful game of football, and In their victory found consolation for the defeat of a year ago, when the Redskins carried off the laurels by a ecore of 16 to 5. To-day's game was witnessed by nearly 13,000 persons, who, despite lowering clouds afhd a chill air, enthusiastically cheered the players. Pennsylvania, always the favorite, had the largest quota of admirers, but the Indians came In for an unusually large amount of applause and cheers. Additional Interest was given the game by the presence of a large number of Indian girls, who waved tho red and gold of Carlisle as that eleven made a play that was of Interest. From a football point of view, the game was clean cut throughout, and with the exception of a larger number of fumbles than usual contained a number of sensa tional plays, in which Pennsylvania carried off the honors. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Indians. Hodges Left end.... Capt. Rogers Horner Left tackle Wheelock Capt. Hare Left guard Redwater McCloskey Center Smith Teas Right guard Dillon Wallace Right tackle Bain W. Gardiner Right end Pares J. Gardiner ...Quarter back Johnson Potter Left half back Palmer Davidson ....Right half back Beaver McCracken Full back W illiams LAFAYETTE, 17$ CORNELL, O. Ithaca Team Defeated In HardFoujrht Contest One Long Ran. EASTON, Pa., Nov. 17. Lafayette to-day won the hardest game fought on her field this season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0. All the points were made In the first half. In less than two minutes after the whistle was blown, Piatt got through the center and, aided by magnificent interference, carried the ball eighty-two yards for a touchdown. Bachman kicked a goal. Ten minutes later, after hard playing on both sides. Ernest landed the pigskin behind Cornell's line for Lafayette's second touchdown. Bachman kicked a goal, making the score 12 to 0. The third score was made about four minutes before the ending of the half, when Trout held the ball and Kure kicked a goal from the fortyyard line. In the second half Lafayette played mainly on the defensive and succeeded in preventing the visitors from scoring. Brown Defeats Dartmouth. HANOVER, N. II., Nov. 17.-Dartmouth lost to Brown, 12 to 5, this afternoon. It was thought that the boys from Providence would have a walk over, but Dartmouth fought every inch of the territory, and was In a fair way to win when the first half closed 6 to 5 against her. After that, although Dartmouth's defense was strong, she fumbled, and on one of these occasions, at Dartmouth's twenty-five-yard line, Brown secured the ball and forced it over for a touch-down. Colombia, 11 Annnpolla, O. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 17. Columbia defeated the cadets to-day by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors got in their best work during the last part of the first half, making most of their gains through the line by a series of remarkable jumps by Weeks. Bruce kicked one goal, but failed on the second trial. Neither side scored In the second half. Played in. Snow and Slnali. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 17.-Owing to the horrible condition of the gridiron, which was covered with snow and slush, neither the Western Reserve team of Cleveland nor the men of the University of Buffalo played up to form at ttvday's game, which resulted In a score of 0 to 0. Other Games. At Cleveland-Central High School of Cleveland. 6; North High School of Columbus, 0. At Zanesville, O. Kenyon College. 6: Marietta. 0. At Belolt. WIs.-Beloit College. 6; Cornell College of Mt. Vernon. Iar. 0. At New Haven Harvard freshmen, IS: lale freshmen, 0. At West Point, N. Y. Cadets, IS; Bucknell. 10. At Iowa City. Ia. University of Iowa, 62; Grinnell. 2. At Lawrence. Kan. Nebraska University. 12; Kansas University, 0. At Columbus Ohio State University. 6: Ohio Medical University. 11. . d At Nashville, Tenn. Sewcnee, 11; VanAt Nashville University of Nashville. 12: Bethel College of Kentucky, C. At acveland-Oberllu. 10; Case School. 0. Tendency In Furniture. New York Evening Sun. The noticeable thing about furniture at present, especially about bedroom furniture, is the predominance of solid heavy models i and the lackoX ornate decorations. In ilsht and dark woods alike the tendency U toward sweeping curves, seen in barrel-slcd burr ma a j ... tr.d chifTcnlrrs. Mlrrcra tro preferably

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FLANNEL WAISTS mAUt 10 MEASURE. We are now showing several Styles in Fancy Waists An elegant assortment of rrPT1ru Flannels in Stripes, Figures and Ea broideries; also the NEW LONDON PLAIDS Waists to order and cheaper tia, ready made. We also make to o-d FLANNEL KIMONOS . . ' . AND SELL . . The Material by ths'Ytri Several new shapes in blacks, just received, $3 toS5 "sfREETQLO Our Pearl Gloves are just the thir SCOTCH GLOVES Our own importation. Nothir seta like them elsewhere. 50c to St. & Pique Collars For Flannel Waists 23 Belts, Hat Scarfs' ' ' . Imported Dress Scarfs, in Silk and Crepe And many other Novelties. HOLIDAY LINE OF Bath Robes, Bath SIippcrS House Coats and Gowns Now All Ready. WANT YOUR BUSINESS ARCHIBALD of carving as the decorative features. Ma. hogany bedsteads choose the rolled back headboards and footboards in Imltatioa of the old-fashioned mahoRar.y beiisteai. In fact, in spite of all that has U-en fail about the new art furniture and Its lack cf restfulness, the solid and heavv Mylfs are much more in evidence. Heavily can-el wood for halls and for dlnlnp rooms, p:a and substantial furniture for bedroom solid and peace-suggesting models for libraries, all these leave small space for th new art styles to expand and Induct nervous prostration. WILLIAM II. An English View of the Eloqufat German Emperor. London Spectator. Our people do not regard the spwhei and acts of the German EmiKTor with th incurable and most inconvenient suilcloa with which they regard everything sali and done by Russian statesmen. They lather watch his Majesty, especially whea ho is speaking, with a mixture of admintion. ridicule and alarm of admiration because they begin to recognize that he Is t really eloquent man tslth large Ueas always fermenting in his brain; of ri.licu! because they are by nature contemptuous of "highfalutin" expressions they would not now fully appreciate even Darke and of alarm because, from the Immense are over which their interests are spread, they fancy the Emperor's plans must sooner or later collide with their own pretentions. We have a great respect for popular instincts, especially about statesmen, but wt wish our countrymen would take a litt! trouble to formulate and clarify their ideas about the Emperor and his plans. Ills policy deserves the most attentive study, but our people make too much of Ms speeches. They should allow a litt! more for the pleasure which a kin? who has found that he can move and delight his subjects by his eloquence must feel la tho exercise of his unusual faculty. Klr.fr can rarely do much outside their klnpsMp except flute a little as Frederick th? Great old or utter bons mots as Louis XVIII 'X and a king who can beat most bi?hops In a sermon and most foreign Fecretarln In 4 speech raust be allowed a little indulgence for his tongue. To Prepare Oyster. New York Evening Sun. In tho search after nfnv and Ftranpe ways of serving oysters, tho most simple an! most generally liked methods ara somehow neglected. There are ways and wayi of varying even tho familiar r?callope! oyster. Scald one quart of oysters until the gills curl, drain and rlaca them wher they will keep warm. Make a white fsuc of one cup of milk, one heaping teaspoon of butter, one-half cup of oyster liquor and one tablespoon of flour. Heat twa teaspoons of butter in a pan and tir ia six tablespoons of bread crumb?, letting them brown. When all these preparatory steps have been taken, put a layer of oy.ters in the bottom of a shallow bakinjr dish and sprinkle them with salt. Over the oysters scatter a licht layer of ehopi-ed 'celery and then add some of the whitssauce. Add another layer of oysters ani sc continue till all are used. Over the top add a layer of the browned bread crumb. Put the dish in the oven and leave it Ju5t long enough for the oysters to Ret heatei through. About three tablesponr.s ef chopped celery will be required for this dish. When served it should be of th consistence of creamed oysters. Tho easy way and, as It hppn. the economical way to cream oysters is brc'ün by selecting one pint of oysters to root in their own liquor till plump, then draining them. In the meantime, nHt one tablespoon of butter in a saucepan ar.J add one tablespoon of Hour, stirrir.? urH smooth. Cook a Fhort time, then add gradually one cup of hot milk and season wi:n salt, pepper and celery salt. Jv-rve th oysters on buttered toast that has been toasted on the under side only an1 rur ever them the eauce. Hut to make them very rich and very delicious the saue should be made of hot butter and crarn. with no flour. To this should b ad2ed. besides the salt and celery salt, a gratisj of nutmeg, a dah of cayenne and a little minced parsley. Worcestershire saure an Improvement If added In strictly l lted quantities. One cup of cream is fuficlent for one quart of oysters. Governor Allen nt St. Thoro. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I.. Nov. 17.-CM1 Governor Allen, of Torto Rico, arrived her to-day on board the United States difpaic3 boat Mayflower. He will proceed tor Croix to-morrow. Cores Coughs, Colds, Influenza Catarrh, Pales in the Head and Chest', Sore Throat, Genrra! Prostration and Fever.

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