Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1893 — Page 2

TTTE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER G, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

RAH FOR PURDUE!

The Old Gold and Black Once More Triumphant And Success Is with the Lusty "Boilermakers." GREAT GAME OF FOOT-BALL 'DePauw Fights Manfully to Secure the Honors, IBuHer Wearing Ability Was Not Equal to It. tt Early Morn the Street of the Clll . Are Alive with College liny ami Coli-ce Colors, nuil the Yells of Opposing- Faction Are Dlntlnetly f Heard Personnel of (he Team Cireat Crowds Tarn Oat to See the ! Game Other Sanies. DePauw was irst to reach the city -And had a half hour In which to reign 'supreme with its mass of howling stuWlents enof?r "In long overcoats gaily ltevleck'i with yellow streamers and yeldowehrysanthemums. It was 10:25 when Tthe special train of eight coaches, pulled. Ihy an engine loaded down with the colors from pilot to tender, entered the Union station from Greeneastle and turned looso upon the street3 three hundred and more students and friends. rJWlth yells of hope and derision they tynarched to the Bates, carrying before them their handsome crimson silk banaler, presented to the team the day before by the ladies of the school. The walls and corridors of the Bates echoed und reverberated with the shouts of the Confident DePauw men, the noise being rivalled only when the Purdue people 'thronged past at 11 o'clock, three hundred strong, on their way from their Special train to the Dennison. Here like ffceenes were witnessed, the old gold and black being substituted for the yellow. Xrhe two teams were taken by their Vcoachers to private dining-rooms and 'jjiven a special diet for their Thanksgiving dinners, which needless to say ild not consist of the heavy food and delicacies that usually characterize that least. Steady I'lovr of llnmnnlty. At 1 o'clock the steady flow of hujnanlty began and never ceased until It encircled the gridiron with a Jungle of coaches, carriages and other vehicles, und flooded the grand amphitheater to fclmost Its seating capacity. Over five thousand people were massed together around the small Held to view the Vattle of the Titans. The amphitheater was a waving sea tf colors, the rival hues about equally predominating. Dcl'auw mnssvd its trtrength In the center and seven hundred throats united In the college yells cf defiance thr.t burst forth nt shorf Intervals. On the east side of the va.t pavilion was thronged the irdue contingency, ably assisted by the boys of battery "A," who rent the nlr with their shouts of triumph and, confident of victory, already forced ho many times from ojonents almost us worthy of their fighting qualifications. Hack and forth in answering and rivaling forte vent the DePauw yell "Zip, rah! I). P. IT.! "Kip. saw, boom, bah! T.ully for old DePauw." Scarcely had thl. be-n hurb-d forth .from the center than back came the Defiant crv: "Purdue, 'rah! rah! J "Purdue, dam DePauw! ; 'BulIy for old Purdue! And so It went, each screech and Iiowl being applauded by its sympathizers among the thousands of visitors. When the coaches came upon the Held and took their stations before the amphitheater to the silvery music of ithe horns that echoed and re-echoed across the. field, they were each greeted 'with loud applause. Purdue claimed (lh first that appeared, emblazoned as jit was with the colors of that Institution, and the east id? yelled (with deHfirti. Then came a coach with the yellow conspicuous on its fair occupants, w.nd DePauw replied with a shout of Ijrratlflcation. Following this came the aeh of the sigma chl fraternity of 3uTdue, and It was th turn of ths east to shout with triumph. Last of all, but rnore conspicuous, came the Cosmos club, thirty strong, on the Columbia Jtally-ho, about equally divided In sympathy, and both sides Bhouted an anwerlng welcome. Such scenes as these made a veritable pandemonium of the amphitheater until the arame was called, and Interest was detracted from the rival factions to the excitement of the tontest. Very Few Ilnrt. ' The number of men hurt was small, notwithstanding the fact that each team Used three substitutes. Crowell of the Purdues had his lame shoulder Injured cgaln and this forced him to retire and fave Griffith an opportunity. Fulkerson was badly bruised and compelled to retire in the latter half and Van Valkenlerg was put in. Deardorf was exhausted and gave way to Capt. Finney, who Svent in the first part of the second half. "Finney wanted to go in at the line-up "lor the second half, but DePauw kicked, äs Deardorf was on the field and not iurt. They insisted on Deardorf and Capt. Finney was compelled to remain ut. He betrged hard as it was his last 3'ear in college and he wanted to lend the men to victory, but not until DearMorf was hurt, or apparently hurt In a cTimmage, was he permitted to take a position. Collins of the DePauw eleven was replaced at right-end by Sandy and AllJrlght at left half-back by Itearss. Collins was injured Internally, but Allbrlght vas only worn out by hard service. ' TUB FIRST HALF. Some Jlrllllant Playing by Both Teams Purdue In the Lead. The captains of the two elevens had arranged In the morning for the referee and umpire for the contest. D. "V. McCord and A. C. McCord, both Princeton men, and brothers, ard both residents of Chicago, were named for the positions, the former acting as referee. About 2:13 Capt. Whitcomb of DePauw and Fulkerson, who was to direct .the playniar of the Purdues in the absence of Capt. Finney, appeared on the field and tossed for the choice of . ball or goal. The referee tossed a half dollar Into the air, but It alighted on the edge in the soft mud and another trial was made. Capt. Whitcomb called tails, and that was what was up when the coin settled. The DePauw captain chose the ball, while Capt. Fulkerson denoted the east goal as his choice. There was a slight wind from the west, but not sufficient to give any disadvantage In the choice of goals. The sky was dark, the clouds having a somber look, as If they contained snow or cold weather fvr somebody, and It proved to bo

for DePauw. Purdue was kicking west and lined up with their faces in that direction to receive the wedge formed by DePauw. Flay was called at 2:33 o'clock. The teams faced each other in the following alignment: Purdue. - DePauw. McAllister Right-end Collins Little Right-tackle... Sedgewick Turner Right-guard Mitchell Robertson Center Terrell Fulkrson Left-guard Roller Deardorf ....Left-tackle Whitcomb Crowell Left-end Mountz Aldrich Quarter-back... Patterson Buschman ..Right half-back Travis Pattlson ....Left half-back... Allbrlght Jamison Full-back... Kuykendall

Finney Substitutes Hearss Van Valkenberg Sandy Grlfilth. The Fl) Ina; Wrdsc DePauw formed the flying wedge, and the point of assault was Purdue's right end. Allbrlght was carrying the ball, but he was downed before five yards had been gained. A scrimmage followed with no gain for DePauw, and Purdue's followers were exultant. Capt. Whitcomb called for Kuykendall, und the little full-back went through the center for a gain of nine yards. Travis went through the left end for three yards and Allbrlght was sent around the right end for seven yards. The pace was a merry one and Purdue showed some signs of being rattled and Capt. Whitcomb urjzrd his men to even faster work. Allbrlght was again entrusted with the ball and seven yards more were added before he was downed. Kuykendall and Travl3 on assaults of the left end added five yards and Allbright gained three yards, gnlng through the line between the rljrhttackle and guard. Travis was sent Into the center, but failed to gain and Kuykendall was also stopped. The ball was on Purdue's fifteen-yard line. By means of a wedge and splendid Interference Whitcomb advanced the ball twelve yards, and It was within three yards of the goal line and almost in front of the posts. Whitcomb was then sent through the rushline between the richtend and tackle and by main force was pushed over the goal line. DePauws followers were almost crazed with delight at the fact and when Whitcomb kicked goal a moment later the enthusiasm for a few minutes knew no bounds. The grand stand looked like a sheet of yellow and the encouragement to the methodists from the crowds Increased the confidence they apparently possessed when they appeared for practice. Lining; I p Aarnlu. The teams lined up again and Purdue formed for one of the many flyingwedge tricks. Quarter-back Aldrich stood In front and the ball was passed to Jamison. The runner advanced seventeen yards before being tackled. Pattlson and Buchanan, the half-backs, made gains at each end of six yards and Jamison of three yards. After these short gains DePauw's rush line was becoming somewhat demoralized. C-.pt. Fulkerson tried an end play next and it was successful. Pattison went around the left end for a gain of twenty yards. The ball was dangerously near DePauw's goal, but a disastrous fluke occurred at this point. Robertson snapr-d the ball carelessly and Allbrlght got a golden opportunity and took advantage of It. Aldrich fumbled the ball and the little half-back picked himself out of the heap of players and rushed for the Purdue poal. Ills sprinting ability was tested lully. but he proved almost as much of a mud lark as his opponent, lie evaded Jamison and landed the ball on Purdue's ten-yard line In-fore he was tackled. Five yards were given for an off side play and there were but five yards to cover for a goal. Kuykendall was pent through the tenter for this and his rush line backed him up. He Jumped over Robertson and went head tlrst for the line. Once more the cheers of DePauw men rent the air and the score was: DePauw, 12; Purdue, 0.' Another Start. Purdue again staitcd with a flying Wedge and Busrhman carried the ball. He was tackled foully by Mounts and was given fifteen yards, making in all a gain of twenty-five yards. DePauw's tactics of fast play were adopted and Buschman was sent through the center for a gain of five yards, pattlson made another gain, this time of ten yards, going around Collins, and on being downed passed the ball to Crowell, who gave it to Buschman on a criss-cross and the latter went around the right end and secured a touch-down behind goal. Fulkerson, as had Whitcomb, sent the ball sailing between the posts and high over the bar for a goal. It was Purdue's time to yell and cheers were given with a vengeance. DePauw tried to drown out the noise, but could not phn.se the Purdue enthusiasts. The score was now: DePauw, 12: Purdue. 6. The flying wedge with DePauw ugaln netted ten yards. Allbrlght carrying the ball. Travis went through the left for live yards and Allbrlght made short gains. Kuykendall was sent through the center for ten yards, but in the next scrimmage DePauw lost the ball on a fumble and JRuschman made five yards for Purdue. Pattlson made a neat skirmish around the right end for twenty yards and Kuykendall made a foul tackle nd the referee gave Purdue ten yards more ground. Aldrich passed the next ball to Jamison and a clever dodge between the right end and guard netted thirty yards before the lltle full-back was downed. The ball was lost at this point on four S. 8. Thompson'fl Experience Sartaparilla and Pill Prove Their Merit. Hood'9 'I think I would hare been in my grave sev eral years ago had It not been for Hood's Sarsararilla. I was a United States soldier; served nice years in the la ton Army and was wita Blierman in his March to the Sea. While in the service I contracted nitkma, bronchitis and catarrh, which hay become ehronl diseases. I find that Rood's Srsaparilla and Hood's Pills are are the best medicines I can use for these complaints. They hare certainly prolonged ray hie. 1 earnestly recomSarsaparilla mend the medicines as Just right for what thej are advertised. I am satisfied they save many liv every year. Rev. E J. THOMrso of the M. 1. cburcli, A Ulla, Illinois. HOOD'S PiLL8 cure Constipation by restortag the peristaltic actloa of t&e ailmenlary oaoaL

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Sold by all druggists. downs when It was within fifteen yards of the goal line. Mitchell, the DePauw guard, was downed trying to go through the center and on the next snap back Fumbled the IIa 1 1. Pattison pot the ball on a fumble and made ten yards. There was another short gain when Buschman made a miserable fumble, though he held the ball. Jamison followed up Buschman's error of play with another fumble and he lost ten yards. The ball was agnin passed to Jamison after the next line-up and he tried for a goal from field, but failed. The effort was a good one, but Jamison was too quick fur accuracy. The trick was applauded, but some of the Purdue enthusiasts were sore at the failure of the play and were disposed to criticise. DePauw carried the ball to' the twenty-five-yard line and Kuykendall was sent through the center for a gain of five yards. He made another short gain, as did Allbrlght and Mitchell, these men working the ends. Kuykendall made another of his brilliant center bucks and there were short gains up the field. DePauw was playing rapidly and Kuykendall and Whitcomb made good gains around the ends, accumulating twentytwo yards. The ball was once more put on Purdue ground and Whitcomb was bucking the line. He called for Allbrlght. but that player. In his anxbiy. Jumped the ball as It was passed to him and Crowell got it. He fumbled it, but kept it in front of him and twice It Ixmnd'.'d to th" ground. He recovered himself and had made a run of twenty yards when he was tackled severely and his Injured shoulder hurt. He retired and (Srifilth was put in his place. The tide of luck seemed to turn with the placing of (liUIlth in Crowcll's position. Pattison was sent through the nter for eight yards and Ituschman followed with a gain of six yards between DePauw's right-guard and tackle. Deardorf carried the ball dver!y for flfttcn yards around the right end and Ituschman followed with a similar play and secured a touch-down behind goai. Fulkerson kicked goal amidst the plaudits of the "hoilermakers' " supporters. The score was a tie and Purdue was happy. I'u rü ue (inlns Courtiae. DePauw again began with the flying wedge, but Travis, who carried the ball, was downed by Fulkerson's strategy after a run of six yards. Kuykendall was sent against the center, but he was caught as he sprang for Robertson and downed without a gain. Allbrlght was given the ball and an attempt was niado to make a hole for him in the center by four phiyers behind the line dashing for the objective point. He only gut five yards ix-fore being tackh-d. Again the ram pla.v was tried and Kuykendall made an effort to gain the ground, but fall'l to get beyond the rush line, bi Turner stopping the four men. Allbrlght got five yards on a mass play and was tackled brilliantly by Pattison In the next attempt. It looked for a moment as though he would get a dear field. Dol'nuw was showing tdgns of fatigue and the next three scrimmages availed them nothing and the ball was lost. Hums, Purdue's giant guard, made a hole for Ituschman and th Indianapolis loy registered a touch-down, running fiom the center of the fliid. Fulkerson kicked the ball low and It struck the goal bar. but Imundcd over. Capt. Whitcomb protested against the goal being counted, but the refereo ruled against him and Purdue had IS. The Interference by Pattlson. Aldrich and Jamison was splendid, these players keeping off all of the Depauw men. The remainder of the half saw the play larjvly i:i the center of the field. Roth sld- made gains alternately und each side lost the ball on four downs. Jamison made a great run for-twenty-five yards and for a moment it looked as though he would get a touch-down, but Kuykendall made a clever tackle and ended the prospects for a score. The first half ended with Purdue In the lead. Score: Purdue, IS; DePauw, 12. THIJ MICOM) HALF. Purdue Continues to Pile 1 p Her Score The Result. The players one and all of each team were much fatigued after the first half had been completed and all of them took occasion for the fifteen minutes' rest. There was no running about and the men remained absolutely quiet on the benches and settees arranged for them under the grandstand. When time was called for the second half, Capt. Finney was anxious to play and had taken Deardorff's position, Capt. Whitcomb refused to give his consent to Finney's going on the field. Insisting that Deardorff had not been hurt. Referee McCord at this refused to permit Finney to go on and, much against his will, Deardorff went out on the field. "I want just one more chance." pleaded Ci.pt. Finney of Capt. Whitcomb; "this will be my last season at school and will be the last opportunity I will have to lead the boys." His pleading was In vain. Whitcomb appreciated his qualities and knew he would add strength to the team which was now already In the lead. Purdue Had the Hall. Purdue had the ball and It was 3:53 o'clock when Referee McCord signaled to resume the game. The flying wedge was again put in vogue and Buschman made fifteen yards. Pattison gained five yards around Mounts and Buschman added three yards through the center. Pattison sneaked through a hole In the left end for five mor yards. Uuschman accepted a great opportunity for an around-the-end play and gained twenty yards around Colllns's bailiwick. Pattison was sent for the center and his effort added three yards. The ball was on DePauw's fifteen-yard line and a mass play followed aggregating no gain. DeardorfT carried the ball and was underneath. He instated that he was hurt too badly to continue and Finney went in. It was. palpable to the sectators that Deardorff was making room for Flnneyj but there was no further complaint from DePauw. Pattlson and Little both made gains through the center and Jamison placed the ball on the fiveyard line in the next scrimmage; Buschman was the available man and he was forced out of bounds in an around-the-rlgnt-end within two yards of the goal line. The ball was brought over and In the mass play which followed Buschman successfully bucked the center of the line and secured a touch-down. The onclA rVif tViA err a 1 Vr 1 nlr ti- a a a rllffioult one, but Fulkerson was equal to the

emergency and the ball sailed cleanly over the bdr. Score: Purdue, 24; DePauw, 12. DePauw continued with the flying wedge trick and Kuykendall placed fifteen yards to the good before the mass was stopped. Allbrlght went around Griffith and added ten yards. Kuykendall bucked the center for a gain of three yards and Allbrlght scored five yards on and end play. Travis was sent to the center, but failed to make gains and the ball was lost to Purdue on four downf: Buschman here made one of the most magnificent runs of the day and one of the cleverest runs ever seen on the gridiron in this city. Aldrich passed him the ball from the snap-back and he made for -the right end of the DePauw rush-line. Jamison was along side and blocked Collins. Kuykendall was then the only man to pass. Buschman stumbled In his effort to dodge the active little half-back and this rattled Kuykendall. Jamison was on him in an Instant and prevented any further interference. Down the field sprinted Buschman, his feet clogged with mud, but he got his touch-down. Fulkerson did his duty In the goal-kirk also and the score was: Purdue, 30; DePauw, 12. Flying Wedge Again. The monotonous flying wedge was again used by Depauw and Travis got twelve yards. Allbrlght increased this five yards by evading Turner, but he was tackled by Pattison. Kuykendall darted through the center for throe yards and Allbrlght made a gain of eight yards by a left end play. DePauw then lost the ball on downs and Finney made a pretty run to the fifteen-yard line before being tackled. Pattison kept up the good work and went around the right end for a touch-down. Fulkerson was equal to the emergency and kicked goal. The score was: Purdue, 3G; DePauw. 12. DePauw once more depended upon the flyins wedge, but Kuykendall could not do better than seven yards. Allbrlght made a short advance, and after this Kuykendall added sixteen yards on a Sneak through the Purdue line between the right guard and tackle. Allbrlght was hurt In the next storm of the center and Hearss went in at half-back. He, Travis and Whitcomb made short gains, but lost the ball after this on downs. Pattlson made a brief gain. Finney, however, from the next snap-back made one of the best plays of his life. It was a grand stand play. He went around Mounts and crossed the field to the mud. Down the south line he ran doing his own parrying and made a touch-down. There was also some fine interfering by Jamison and Pattlson. Score: Purdue, 42; DePauw, 12. Del'nutT Done li. The flying wedge trick came again from DePauw and Bearss got In fifteen yards. Travis went around the right end for five yards and Bearss registered ten yards more. Short gains were made by all of the team and the ball was carliitl into dose proximity to the Purdue goal. Kuykendall scored a touch-down a moment later by avoiding the left end and tackle. Whitcomb kicked goal. Score: Purdue, 42: DePauw, is. The remainder of the half was full of Interest, the ball being llrl on one side and then on the other, but at n time In very close proximity to either goal. Fulkerson was hurt and retired In favor of Van Valkenberg, but the ngony was about over. The following Is the summary f t-e day's play: Touch-downs: Buschman. i": Jamison. 1: Pattlson, 1; Finney, 1: Kuykendall. 2; Whitcomb. 1. Goals kicked; Fulkeison. 7: Whitcomb. 3. Umpire, A. C. McCord. Referee, 1). W. MrCoirt.

V II V Tili: THiRHS. Princeton Victorious Over the III no of ule. NKW YORK. Nov. SO. The game nt Manhattan fleld this afternoon between the Princeton and Yule foot-ball elevens was as phenomenal iu ji? Intensity and brilliance of the KtrupKlo as it was surprising in its result. The Yale team was defeated by a score of 6 to 0. When the men bounced, on the field before the play was called they rolled ariur.d, fell down hard on the ground and wrestled about with each other to limber up their Joints and get the blood to flash through their veins. The men lined up as follows: Yale. Position. Princeton. ( J reen way Rig h t end Trencha rd Beard Right tackle Lea Hlckok Right guard Taylor Stlllman Center Balllet McCrea Left guard Wheeler Murphy Left tackle Holly Hlnkey Left end.. Brown Adee Quarter back King Thorne Ift half Ward Armstrong Right half Morse Butterwerth.. ..Full back Blake - Princeton Takes the Hall. Princeton won the toss, and the wind not being of a sufficient momentum to effectually aid the players, chose the ball. The Tigers started off with allying wedge. Ward going through Yaie's center for twenty yards. On the next line-up Morse, the other half-back, took the ball through Yale's right end for three yards, but lost it on a fumble. Butterworth then kicked for goal thirty yards. Princeton securing It. Watd was sent through Taylor for three yards, but Morse on two tries und Ward on one failed to gain the necessary five yards and Yale took the ball. Then it was that Yale, full of confidence In their old center wedge, tried to force Butterworth through Princeton's right end. So firm did they find the line that Butterworth only made one yard. Then they tried the same thing with Lea and he made three yards, but on the next line-up Hlckok stepped over the line and Princeton took the ball on an off-side play. Blake punted down to Yale's five-yard line and then Morse set the vast audience In a tumult of excitement by spreading around Yale's right between Greenway and Beard and dodging Armstrong, making seventeen yards. Ynle Desperate. Yale was getting desperate now and after a little consultation decided to try the flying wedge used by Harvard. They succeeded In putting Hlnkey through for five yards. Morse and Ward gained six yards. Princeton lost the ball on an off side play. Yale then tried the flying 771 talk of tht town. Its teen a great problem with Dr. Fenuer not to bring his Golden : Relief to cure ail ments having so many different names, but to so represent it as that the people would understand and believe it- It really Is a specific in one disease, viz.: Inflammation. i!ut that disease has so many forms and names. Thus: By its external application it cures any toothache In one mlnuto. Any neuralgia or rheumatic pain ia one ta eight minutes. Any headache in 2 to 5 minutes. Any backache In S minutes. Cold sores on Ups, one application. One drop cures an indolent ulcer. Any out, bruise, burn or rheumatism it cures at once and -without soreness or matter Sting. Can work with comfort while the wound is raw. By its internal use, colic, or pain in stomach, & minutes. Dyspepsia, relief at once. Radical cure follows. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, cures at once. .Sorcthroat, bronchitis and consumption, when vsrd in time, cure follow as surely aa day follows the night. People are bcginnln? to understand and to talk about it. It searches out and cures Inflam nation wherever it exists. No inflammation, no sore throat. Xo inflammation, no consumption. No inflammation, no swelling, no pain, so toothache. Kot so complicated after all. Contains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and certain. One tables poonful dose cures La Grippe. It never disappoints. Money refunded If satisfaction not given. Tke borne a bottle to-day. At wholesale. Danlei Stewart, Indianapolis, ind,

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For Princeton King lost two yards trying to go around Y'ale's end and Blake was forced to punt. Butterworth caught the ball on Yale's thirty-fifth yard line and made a magnificent dash to return it. He was tackled four times and each time shook off the Princeton men amid great applause, landing the ball thirty-five yards back. On the next play he went through Princeton's right end for ten yards more; then Princeton settled down and In four downs i ale failed to gain five yards and lost the ball. Blake then punted and Thorne captured the ball, but was downed before he could start back. Twice Yale tried the wedge.but failed. Butterworth was compelled to punt. By a poor punt by Blake on an off-side play Yale gained two yards. Still More Despernte. By this time Yale was getting desperate. The men knew that they had found their match, If not their superior. In the tlgera. Four times they bucked Princeton's center in desperate shape, and four times failed to gain an inch, the ball going to Princeton. Now it was Princeton's turn. Ward was put through for six yards. Morse goes through the center for ten yards more. Yale's center was rapidly weakening and the men on the line seemed to be unable to withstand the rushes of the Princeton backs, aided by the fine interference. The adherents of the tigers were wild with excitement and King, the plucky little quarter-back of the Princeton, added fuel to the excitement while plunging through Yale's center for ten yards. Morse gained three yards. Ward two and finally with a great rush Ward has plunged over the goal line for a touchdown. King kicked out and Blake t-ought It on Yale's fifteen-yard line. King kicked a goal and the score was: Princeton, 6; Yale, 0. For the balance of the first half there was desperate playing. Princeton repeatedly smashed through Yale's center while Yale, on the contrary, failed to make any great gains with the exception of a pretty run made by Armstrong through Princeton's left. Yale seemed to have lost all the snap which had characterized her playing In games heretofore and Hlnkey and Butterworth seemed to be the only men playing anything like the game which It was supposed Individual players would put up. of course Hlnkey had been badly hurt und Thorne was also In pretty hard shape. Time on the first half was called at r..:'X,. Score: Princeton, 6; Yale, 0. The Seconal llnlf. In the opening of the second half Yale started again to use her old trick of bucking the center, but with the exception of the first gain made by Bi tterworth the play was unsuccessful. Princeton's center seemed like a stone wall. Seven successive times Yale tried to push cither RutW rworth, Thorne or Armstrong through, but each time they were downed without making any considerable gain. Then Princeton tried It, but Yale seemed to bo waking up and resisted the attack. Blake was then forced to punt. After Butterworth had tiled unsuccessfully to tome through Princeton's center. Balltet broke through Princeton's left and took the ball out of Butterworth's hands. Ward was then pushed through for ten yards; Cray was sent around for ten more; Princeton got five more for Yale's Interference; Ward was again shoved through for two yards and Morse for three more before Yale got the ball. Three times Yale tried Princeton's center but with no effect and Butterworth was forced to punt. King caught It and tried to bring It back, but lost four yards. Ward punted for twenty-five yards and in the next play Butterworth returned the punt. It was Princeton's ball then and Ward was put through the center for five yards. Blake punted and Butterworth caught It, but was downed Immediately by Brown. Butterworth punted for twenty-five yards and King fumbled, but for Yale's interference Princeton got the ball. Klntt" Clever Play. King made one of the cleverest maneuvers of the day. Balllet had put the ball in the play a few seconds before they were ready. King, taking the ball, found nobody to receive it, and, hugging it close to his bosom, started around Yale's left-end. He succeeded and made twenty-five yards, escaping all the tacklers, until he reached Butterworth. who downed him. With a flying Interference Princeton carried the ball upto Yale's five-yard line. They lost the ball to Yale and Butterworth punted. The ball went fully forty yards, one of the longest punts of the day. Princeton secured it and with a solid wedge In one play forced it back fifteen yards. King, Morse and Ward then made a very clever play. King passed the ball to Ward to criss-cross to Morse. The Yale players who started for the right and Morse In the meantime were coming like a cyclone. There was hardly anyone in his way and with the aid of King's feint interference he succeeded In making thirty-five yards. At this Juncture of the game Thorne was forced to retire and Hart took his place. Yale seemed to bo thoroughly surprised at the plays of their opponents and weakened considerably. Four or five times Princeton bucked the center and three successive plays carried the ball up to Yale's five-yard line. The crowd on the stands yelled themselves hoarse. When time was called the ball was on Yale's fifteen-yard line. The score: Princeton, 6; Yale, 0. Touch-downs Ward for Princeton, 1. Goals King for Princeton, 1. Referee Brooks of Harvard. Umpire Dashiell of Lehigh. Time of game, 2 h 25 mln. It is Interesting to note In this particular that since 1883 Yale has won eleven championship games; Princeton, four, and Harvard, one. Since 1883 out of a total of 122 games played Yale has won 117, having lost one to Harvard and three to Princeton. The games won by Princeton were in 1885, 1SS7, 1893 respectively. IIAUVAim 2U I'KXXSYIVAMA 4. Pnll-Iinek Ilrevrer of the Crlmnon Covers Illmnelf with Olorjr. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 30. Crimson is the popular color in this city tonight. In fact, any shade of red goes. The traditional ghost of Jarvis field Is laid low and the shadow of the Thanksgiving turkey of history Is dancing madly upon the newly made grave. All Harvard is wildly hllariou3 and growing more so as the evening ages. For what? Why, bless you, Harvard brawn triumphed today, dragged down from its lofty pedestal the pride of Pennsylvania, mopped it about in Cambridge clay and then sat upon it, yes, actually did all this. Harvard's boys defeated the crack team of the university of Pennsylvania

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by a score of 26 to 4. A pleasanter fall day never shone over New England. The 15,000 people who lined the amphitheater upon Jarvis field all agreed to this and they enjoyed it to the utmost. There were doubters in Cambridge this morning, but there are none tonight. There were men who believed the glory of Harvard was on the wane; tonight they are deeply engaged in the general work of celebration with never a question in mind. Brewer a Hero. The hero of the day is Charles Brewer, the crimson full-back. His playing was phenomenal and ranks him with the few who hold first places. Time after time he would catch one of Brooke's long punts, simply dash by the Quaker ends, who rushed down ready to gobble him in their arms and then dash ahead aided by impromptu interference and gain on his own nerve, pluck and brilliant ' playing. For Pennsylvania Knlpe towered head and shoulders above the others. His running and tackling were superb and he made the longest runs around the ends. Osgood was disappointing. His playing on the Cornell ele-. en a year ago against Harvard is well remembered here. The gajne was made up entirely of kicks and good straight plays. Harvard only tried once the fancy side wedge which was sent bucking against Yale so often. Doctors In Drmsnil. Doctors were In frequent demand and kept running up continually looking at some injured man. First Emmons was dazed and Charlie Brewer's brother, Arthur, took his place. Then Reese was hurt. Wharton was put In. Brewer himself now fell out of the list and Gray was put In only to give way to Gunterman. None of the men were hurt seriously, simply too much knocked out to be relied on. Harvard won the toss and took the west end of the field, giving Pennsylvania the ball. The Quakers started the game at Just 2:10 with a flying wedge. Knlpe took the ball and behind the V advanced It seventeen yards. Osgood and Knipe then made short gains through the line and the ball went to Harvard on four downs. Brewer then kicked forty yards to Brooke. Pennsylvania tried her backs through the line, but without result and lost five yards on a fumble. The ball was then passed back to Brooke and he punted down the field thirty yards to Brewer. Harvard gained five yards by short rushes and Brewer punted again. The ball went through and was In conseouenee brought out to the twenty-five-yard line and the Quakers put in play again. The backs tried the ends and then the line, but made only short gains and a bad fumble gave the ball to the crimson rushers. Harvard alternately tried the ends, but could make but short gains and she lost the ball on four downs. Pennsylvania was fumbling badly, however, and a moment later a Harvard man fell on the ball when a Pennsylvania man dropped It. Almost n Touch-Down. Brewer and Wrightington made good gains around the ends and the ball was gradually forced to within four yards of the Pennsylvania line at the southwest corner of the field. It looked like a touch-down and the Harvard rooters went wild, but on the next pass-back, Mackle fumbled and when the scrimmage was untangled. Pennsylvania had the ball. The pigskin was Immediately behind the Penru-ylvanla line. The pigskin was Immediately passed to Brooke and he kicked. Mackle, however, redeemed hlmrelf by stopping the low punt and the ball bounded back behind the Pennsylvania line. The Harvard ends were after It like a flash and Brooke was forced to fall on It, making a safe touch-back and scoring two ponlts for Harvaid. Then from all sides of the field the tumult broke forth and the wild cheers of the admirers of the crimson echoed and re-echoed and were answered by yells of encouragement of the Harvard contingent. When the ball was put in play again Knlpe went through Harvard's line for twenty yards. Osgood and Simmons were then tried, but could make but short gains, anil on the third down Brooke punted for thirty yards and the ball was once inore In Harvard's possession. Brewer took It on the first pas and made the first notable run of the game, plunging along for fifteen 'ards with the assistance of good Interference. He was tackled hard and laid out for a few seconds. Brewer. Dunlop and Wrightington then made several short gains In quick succession and the ball was forced by short rushes to within three yards of the Pennsylvania line. The Quakers resisted stubbornly, but Brewer went through the line like an eel and scored the first touch-down of the game. Brewer kicked a goal and the score stood 8 to 0 In favor of the crimson. Emmons was injured In this scrimmage and had to be taken from the field. The ball was passed to Osgood, who punted to the side expecting to foil Harvard and give Simmons an opportunity to score. He fumbled, however, and was quickly downed. The ball remained in Pennsylvania's possession and a moment later Knipe and Brooke advanced it to within three yards of Harvard's goal by rushes through the line. The Quakers a scond later pushed Brooke over the line near the Harvard goal posts. Pennsylvania had scored and the men from Philadelphia fairly hugged themselves with delight. Brewer's Great Sprint. Dunlop made a short gain and then the spectators were treated to the most beautiful run of the game. The ball was passed to Brewer, who dived round Pennsylvania's right end behind interference. He shook himself clear of all the Pennsylvania men and ducked and dodged until he touched the ball down Just over the goal, with half a dozen Quakers on top of him. He then kicked a goal. Pennsylvania secured the ball on Interference by the Harvard players. Brooke kicked again and the ball was passed between him and Brewer several times. Harvard finally secured It and by quick, short rushes carried it under the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal posts. Dunlop took it over at 3:23. Brewer then kicked a goal and the score was 20 to 4 In favor of Harvard. Time was called for first half. The Seeond Half. Pennsylvania advanced the ball but little before time was called. The players then retired for ten minutes and the cranks discussed the situation. Harvard was playing by far the stronger game, hard and quick with but few tricks and nearly all straight foot-ball. In the second half a flying wedge carried the ball fifteen yards, where Brewer made another nice run and by short rushes the ball was carried Into Pennsylvania's five-yard line. Then Wrightington took It and when he was downed it was behind Pennsylvania's line. Time was called at 4:45, the ball being in Harvard's possession at Pennsylvania's twenty-five-yard line. Score: Harvard, 2j; Pennsylvania. 4. COLORADO WOMES TO VOTK.

The Suffrage Amendment Carried by ,.147. DENVER, Col., Dec. 2. The state canvassing board completed its work this morning. The count shows that woman's suffrage was carried by 6,347 majority. This afternoon Governor Walte, in accordance with the above, issued a proclamation giving the right to vote at all elections In this state. , t The Father Of all diseases is impure blood when loaded with foul humor. How important, then, that the blood should be pure, rich and strong, without which there can be no health. To purify the blood Sulphur Bitters Is Incomparably the best medicine that It Is possible to obtain. The Editor.

WHERE IS THE C0UPLE7

STRAXRE DISAPPEAItAXCE OF DR. MERRIAM AXD MISS YE ARG AX. i Rumor That They Were Xot Drowned In Cayuga Lake aa at First Sop poaed Dot Will Show tp In Time The Lake Dragged Each Day. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 2. A special from Ithaca N. Y., says: Much excitement was caused here today over the report that Dr. L. S. Merriam and Miss Mary L. Y'eargan, who were supposed to have been drowned in Lake Cayuga, Nov. 18, were in New York City, and that the doctor had written a friend in Ithaca last Friday Informing him of his whereabouts. The report U said to have been started by a letter, carrier, who claimed to have delivered the letter to the owner who afterward read the contents of .the note to him. When seen by a correspondent the letter carrier firmly denied the story'- He could not account for the origin of such a yarn. Every day since the two young people disappeared the lake has been dragged by competent boatmen. There are some very queer things connected with the affair. When Boatman Jarvis cautioned Dr. Merriam to keep near the shore, as he started out on the fatal afternoon, the doctor Is said to have replied something to this effect: "You will oblige me by minding your own business. I have charge of this boat, and so long as you receive your pay you have no occasion to interfere." The -doctor and young lady then, pushed off, headed directly for the center of the lake. The finding of the doctor's overcoat has also created considerable comment. The coat, together with Miss Yoargan's gloves were found on the bank of the lake quite dry. The boat was near-by, partly filled with water. There are some who are inclined to believe the story that Dr. Merriam and Miss Yeargan are still alive and more Important disclosures are looked for. SAMIEL RICHARDS DEAD. Well-Known Indiana Artist Expires ut Denver. DENVER. Dec. 1. Samuel Richards, one of the foremost of American artists; died here last nigut of la grippe. He was made famous by "Evangeline." which now hangs in the Detroit museum of art. CRACKSMEN AT WORK. A Ilrooklyn Man Ont UO,72u In Stoeka anil MorluMueai. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-?ome slick burglar paid a visit last night to the hardware store of S. O. Barnett, Brooklyn. As a result of It. Mr. Barnett Is out W.":9 in stocks and mortgages, a lady's gold watch -worth $W and $-D In cash, which was all in a big iron safe in the rear of the store. The safe is all battered and broken about the lock and handles, which the burglars worked to get In iL KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement und tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many.who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence ia due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggifts in 50c and $ 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Byrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. lUPTUR: cured sar8' No Pain No Cutting No Operation No Blood Drawn No Loss ol Time R0 FAT Until CURED 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS. Call or write. Examination Free. WE DR. J. A. COMWQOR CO.. 77 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. tf . B Br. Oomlnpor has been Dean of th Medical Oolleesof Indiana, Burgeon in the United States Armr, Prof, of turvery la tb Medical College of Indiana and the Central College of Physicians and BurReons. and t3rSuraeoi) General ol the State I Indiana.li Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WrtknrM, KfrvonanfM, jpeuilii) , uu on me ii um ff e vub I rotn ear ly errors or latT excesses, the results of overwork, sicknes-p, worry. eic. r uu MreDfrm, oiopment and toue gl ve n to aevcryor(ran and portion of the body. Sjtnple, catI uial methods. Iinmedii ate imürovement fecn. explanation and proofs mailed tsealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Bvffth. ,!.Y. I l : L W lhLÜL 11 aivk a. a 1 1 w Best Counh ferup, Tau GtxL Um

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