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KICKED B THE COLD OX A. MARGIN OF ONE POIXT ILLI NOIS V,O\ FROM MIXNFSOTA TWO TOUCHDOWNS FOR EACH On Both Trials Minnesota Failed for <..»al. AVhile Once the Visitors W«»r«* Sacce««fnl Fairly Good Attendance in Spite of the Ex treme fold Their Weight In the I. lne Won for Illinois. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.— The foot ball game between the Universities of Minnesota and Illinois this morning resulted in a victory for Illinois by the difference of a goal only. Each side made two touchdowns, and Minnesota •1 both goals, while Illinois made one. Minnesota was inferior In weight, j but superior in heady playing. Neither i side had any great advantage in punt- j ing, and in general playing ability the j two teams were well matched. Minne- } sota made both its scores by foxy I plays, the first touchdown being made j by the first two plays of the gamo, and in less than half a minute of playing time. The Illinois men played a stub born same. They had considerable ad vantage in their heavy line, and in the fact that every man on the team play ed into the game. They ■were complete ly surprised by the lively play that gave Minnesota its touchdown, as It was apparent that the visitors had a considerable advantage In pushing ability. Th'- game developed a lot of kicking, after Minnesota had made her two touchdowns. The plan of the locals then was to ket-p tha visitors from scor ing, and not to make the score any larger. Bttt Illinois was dogged, and whenever it got the ball on kicks, would rush the ball until lost on down or fumble. The ball was slippery and there was a good deal of fumbling, but in nearly every case this resulted in Min nesota getting the ball. No score was made in that way, however. Minnesota on two or three occasions succeeded in getting the ball close to the Illinois goal, but it was impossible to pass it over the line, and the ball was sure to E>> to IHiin.is on the fourth down. Owing to the large amount of kick ing the game was interesting to the \ audience, which was kept In a lively I humor. That it requires more than cold ; weather to dampen the ardor of the j Minneapolis football enthusiast was evidenced by the number occupying the grand stand and bleachers. Not far from L.OOO people braved the rigors of ■ero weather and poured into the en closure shortly before 11 o'clock, the I hour at which thf> ga.ni" was advertised ' t<i commence, taxing the efforts of the gate keepers to their utmost, so closely did the crowd appear f '>gether. Th" Held had been carefully scraped and cleaned of all snow and humps of ire and Frozen ground, the seatg had been swept, and everything done that seemed possible to provide for the com fort ..f the patrons of the game. ILLINOIS KICKED OFF. Illinois won tile tos.s and chose the j comparatively snowies* end of the field. Baepley kicked off and Glover fell on the ball at Illinois' twenty-flve-yard line. Minnesota took position and started | n play as though to buck Illinois' lint*. It was v fake. Shepley took the ball and went around the left end for a touchdown, on tho second play and within thirty seconds of the start. The crowd went wild. fhepley missed a rather easy goal. Scon — Minnesota, 5; lillno's, 0. On the kick-off Bernhagen got tin ball and carried It nearly to the center , of tin* fit-M. Cameron tmokerl Illinois' left tackle for a smail gain, and Parry tried the .same place without gain. Illinois was set back ten yards for an ! off-side play. Otte, Phepiey and Bern- \ hagen sue ssively advanced the ball ; short distances through Illinois' lef. tackle. On a fumble, Illinois got th»r l ball in the mifMV of the field, r.lover, ! who tackled like a (lend all the time! I ■ I Hall, Illinois' Hsrht half, f.>r n loss when he attempted to carry th» ' ball around Glover's end. Minnesota was iii •■■! ten yards for an off-side play. [llin< Is then beurnn to play mass for mations I inst Nicoulin and R. reti. M) mesota's right tackle and ri^bt end. This play resulted in five yards In three downs. Minnesota lost ten yards for an off-side play. Otte and agen, by superb tackling, stopped the lev:* two attempts by Illinois to ad vance the ball. Minnesota got th^ ball on downs on her thirty-yard line Shep ley kicked tO the middle of (he lield. Johnson took the ball f or Illl'iots. but ■ ■\v;ih tackled in his tracks by Glover, who, though hurt, continued to play with great determination. • ; but the ball slipped 1c h - cold band* and he w.i --'. :•> pick it m« c d make a sh »rt run. He advanced the wind-bag five : yards. On th ■ next trial Shepley sent the hall to [lUnots* twenty-flwe-yartl line and Scan b the t> ill. Two ks .11 [lttnolsf cen er advanced the |. til tl\ ■ > * 1 •!.--. N i Bheptey the work. 1'• . n 1b sn took :,1 for first down through BicOornMCk. 1 11 in ila' . Parry trie-i to advance tin* ball l>ir In it. « '.1 a fike f [or Hue buckmg Sheplej wont B .oih r . in the same mamner as be f< 1 . •■>%•,! pot enthu Id and y lie i creditably. \ in fully fifteen yards to make i 1 ■ tidown. He miss d an '0; Illinois. 0. Whee the ball was put in play, the ftrsi kick took M < tat of bounds. The r.-Ni kick-. 'if was g 1 d and Oole fr>t i's thirty line, In a very slippery place. Inter ference In tli line by Otte «■ t-u Minoe ■ ; v jrardß. Shepley panel i • - thirty-yard line and i Otte downed Johnston be fore he had broucbt it back more than B. Illinois kicked and Shep i^ supplied by^ IH I \A asents every wficne IS\ 4hw x \| ley returned the compliment. Johnston ran forward fully twenty yards before he was dropped. Glover tackled the Illinois man ivith the ball for a lo?s on the n.£xt play. Shepley caught a punt, but was downed in his tracks. Shepley kicked, but the kick was near ly blocked and Illinois got the ball with but a smali jrain for Minnesota. Afttr an exchange of kicks, Cole was downed in his tracks with the ball en Miuneoct&'s tea-yard line. On a punt, the ball was moved out to Minnesota's tv.enty-five-yard line. Minnesota got the ball on do\rr.s and after an ex change of kicks that sent the pigskin flying back and forth. Illinois adopt ed line-bucking ta^tica on Minnesota's thirty-yard line. With an irreeisible nass formation en that slippery end of the field, Illinois slowly but surely ac:var:ced the ball, twice almost losing it on four downs, and finally getting a touchdown by a margin of six inches after fierce resistance. Illinois missed a very easy goal and the score stood 10 to 5 In favor of Minnesota. Time for th? first half was called a f tier the trial at goal. SECOND HALF. Illinois delayed its reappearance on the field at the opening of the second half. The Gophers had understood that their blue uniformed rivals were on the gridiron and canne trooping over froan the West swathed in blankets and big sweaters, to find themselves destined to undergo quite a wait. Illinois gained an advantage of something like seven minutes in this fashion while the Min r.(sotans shivered and ran about in circles to keep warm. The leather shot through the air and L&nded in little Cole's anna. It was on slippery ground, but the plucky captain recov-ered ten yards bjfore two big Illinois men fell on him. The ball was Minnesota's and immediately it was put in play. Nicoulin was the man to whom it was given and with the euards back machine in working order he plunged through right tackle for ten yards. This w&b very encouraging and the crowds on the side lines and the bleachers indulged in a spasm of yelling. Again Minnesota tried the line, this time at center. It was Shepley who made the effort, but he found the arms of an niinofaan waiting for him. He r-ade mo grour.d. Then a kick was called for. It was blocked, evidence of the aggressive work of the visitors. and the oval belonged to the blue amd yellow on Minnesota's thirty-five-yard lire. The wind was high, and Capt. Johns ton, with excellent judgment, kicked Shepley got the ball and made five before he was tackled. Then on first down Minnesota kicked and G-lover, who had been distinguishing himself at every turn, got the ball after an Il linois man had made various futile efforts to hold it. Shepley was Immedi ately sent into the right side of the visitors' line, that through which all the ground gaining was done in the second half, and then Nicoulin made It four more and located the line of battle In the center of the field. Parry was accused of slugging, but the charge was not sustained, and Nicoulin walked off with four more yards of valuable Illinois territory. Otte and Cameron slammed into jhe line, but without results, and She,pKy whs forced to kick. The ball landed in Johnson's arms on the thirty-yard line, and the Minnesota enda knocked him over in his tracks. But the weight of the Illinois line began to tell. Bemhagen was too slow, or his interference too weak, for he lost ground. There was an ex change of punts between Shepley and Johnson, and the ball landed on Min nesota's thirty- rivf-yard line. Cameron arousfd great enthusiasm by running fifteen yards around Illi nois' riight end, and Hernhascn follow ed tey two. Then Minnesota was forc ed to kick again. S.i far the half had been played partly In Minnesota territory and part ly in Illinois territory, with no serious invasion of either by the attacking eleven. But at this point Illinois be pan a series of rushes which won them the game and their touch down. The ends Invariably n listed all gains, but the beefy center trio of the visitors hammered and pounded the Minnesota center until it became evident that the play would eventually land them over Minnesota line. Parry contributed ten yard* by an off fide play and with that distance to rhelr credit the Illi nois hurled assault after assault upon the Minnesota center. There was sharp, fierce work by Minnesota's center trio, but. overweighed by a hundredweight ot human flesh, and baffled in their efforts to find a footing by moans of which to brace themselves, they were compelled to give way. After the touchdown had been made, Johnston kicked a very pretty goal, leaving the score 11-10. In all this series of mass plays once during the remainder of the half Minnesota hi-.d b chance to win. On a fair catch, the ball came lirto her i' i on the thirty-yard line. Shepley was anxious to try a place kick and the Illinois men lined up R<cordingly. He drove his toe hard against the leather nnd the spectators held their breaths. Describing a beautiful arc, the t'.';!l seemed to go over the i bar and just inside the lei't post A j.r ■•;>.: shout went op and the bleachers emptied themselves on the- field. But the goal had been missed, and, most disappointing of all. by K-.--.< than a foot GHootn settied over th» crowd, foi the tide of victory had turned against the Gophers. The remainder .if the half, the ball was kept in the center of the field. ftfflnnesota would sain a firs; down or two and then would be forced to kick. On the first down Capt. Johnston of Il linois, would return and Minnesota would resume her frantic efforts to ad vance on the enemy. When the whistle biew, the ball was on Minnesota's for ty-yard line. The Itn*-UD vai a3 follows: Minn* Illinois. Glover. 135 L. E Ad-it, lt's L« L. T Clayton, 176 Ohne, 190 L. G Kuim. 1M Palse. IS3 C McLu*. 194 l'arry. ITS R. G X— , H Nicoulin, 181 R. '?. ...MeOormick 175 .rett. 160 R. X Martin 1m (Captain.) (\>le. 130 Q. D Wilmarth. 14C Bernhagcn. U2 L. H Hr.ll. KS Cameron, 130 R. H Cook 155 Shelley. ISO F. n Johnston. 15S 'am.i Yon Seblcgipll relieved Cameron In th^ sec ond half and McCorniick look Clayton'! plaoe. ODEA'S GRKAT WORK. He W«« the Sinr In the Whtmto, >'ortl»Y»e»tern Football Geunc. EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. H— Wbemtctn, 47; j Northwestern. 0. Pat ODea Is king. He demonst-atrd today ! la the game between the elevens represent. ■ ing th« University of Wisconsin and North i western university, and before one of the . largest crowds ever assembled at. Evacston I to witness a toothall game, that te is one I of the greatest k:rker? eTer seen on a jrrld j lion. Standing on the fifty-TwaMlne, I I ed a goal from the £«»ld. f:;e ball went hlsh i above and squarely between the g' a" post* Twice he missed a goal by the narrowest of margins from the sixty-y^iv: Una, aid made another from the thirty-yard line-. His punts averaged over fifty yards. Hjs all-rourd play- Ing showed a vast Improvement, the flrn footing giving him an oppirr\:ni;y {0 show ; his sprinting abilities. Wisconsin's exhibition of team work was beautiful. T/.e whole il3:ii played a fast, snippy game, tka ierenca forming rapidly and starting fast Northwestern p'.ay. d a hard, plucky game but was outclassed at all polats. R.an e=oe^ cur.y distinguish. d himself by his all-rouDd playing. Wisconsin's goal was never in dan ger, and there was no dou"-n about -he finaj outcome of the game after the first five min utes of play. The ILne-vp: Wisconsin. Wt. Position. Xofthwcsern.Wt. Anderson 17"'. .R. E. .Johnson 14$ Curcis ICr.R. T.. Diets at Maurerman .. .178.. R.Q. Henson 170 A. Chaniberlair,.l>\.C Littie IS3 R. Chamberlain.lTS..L. Q..Thorne lf-3 tea l7B..L.T..McChukey .. ..Ist OoeheßM 131 L. X Sieberts 16S I 141. .Q. B.. Ryan 163 JrJliffe 162..R.H..5Ut0tt 168 Larma K>s. L H..Pery 171 ODea <capt.>...l>r>. .F. B..Bothce I^9 Fine Furs. K. .sundkvUt. Batnutacturer, 332 East &«v«aUi ijrr: s». Paul THE ST. PAUL GLOBE — FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1898. PEMSY THE WIMER DEFEATED CORXELI, I3T A WELL PLAYED GAME BT A SCORE} OF 12 TO 6 PLAYED IN A BLIZZARD Weather Condition* Were Xot Fa vorable for Solentifio Work- Hare's Dismal Attempts at Kick ing the Ball Out otf Danger Gave Cornell It* Score Yonng'a Bad Kick Lost the Game, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.— 0n a flelJd knee d-ep in mud the University of Pennsylvania football team this aft ernoon defeated, the Cornell eleven by the score of 12 to 6. It is doubtful If ever a game had been played under more unfavorable condi tions, both as to the field and the weather. The wind, which had been blowing* strong from the northeast nearly all day, suddenly shifted to the west, a few minutes before p'Aay start ed, end instead of the persistent driz zling rain, a snow storm of almost bliz zard proportions set in and continued without a let up until tihe game had been concluded. When the Cornell team trotted on the field, ait 2:04, tt was seen that Charlie Young, Who played such a brilliant game with the caraelian and white last year, was in his football! togs and I was down on the card as one of the half backs for the Ithaca boys. From a spectacular point of view the game was a weary one to look at. The wretched condition of the field made it almost an impossibility to execute long runs, and Coach Woodruff's famous "guards back" formation was rendered almost useless, simply because the men could not get enough solid foothold to get underway. Then, too, it was ab solutely impossible to prevent fumbling and do accurate kickir. ?. Hare's two dismal attempts at kick ing the ball out of danger when it was within a few feet of the red and blue's goal line in the first haJf caused the first score, and C. Young's kick, which went almost parallel with the yard lines right into Hedges' hands, was re sponsible for Pennsylvania's second touchdown. Hedges had a e'ear field and the touchdown was easy. The first half dosed with the score 6 to 0, in favor of Cornell. During the last fifteen minutes of the first half the ball had been kept in Pennsylvania's I territory because of Hare's failure to ! punt more than fifteen or twenty yards. I C. Young, who did the punting for the | visitors, gained from ten to twenty ! yards in this half on each exchange of 1 punts. SECOND HALF. In the second half things were differ ent. When the Pennsylvania players went into their dressing rooms they j exchanged the We*, heavy suits they 1 had been wearing for new, dry ones, and *fhen they reappeared on the grid iron with their dry olcthea and the wind in their favor, everybody exppct- I t rt th; y would redeem themselves. This ii y did, in a measure, carrying the ball down the fie!.! by steady plunges, varied with .in occasional end run to Cornell's twenty-five yard line, from ■ Ov.tland carried it over for a towh-G' ;wn on a delayed p.ass. Ti,>' play during the second ha,lf was almost entirely in Cornell's half, the earrelian an-d white being forced to play on the defensive nearly the entire 1 aJf. Both trams relied almost wholly on 1 s>traig i..r football. For Cornell Sweet - : Ur.d. Staibuck, Louder and C. Yooin-g | did the best work. The former, In par- I tkmfeir, put up a remarkable game. I Ouitland, Coonibfl and Hire were the -' urd srairers for the Quakers. Th? rouerh weather had mo apparent ; effect on the attendance at the game. ; Ry 2 o'clock there were about 20,000 i people in the huge amphitheater. Neith >i did the severe storm dampen their ai i' r, for there was an incessant yell ■ me: kept up from the time the ball was I off, a,t 2:09. until time was called for the end of the game. THE LINE-UP. Perjisvlvaii'-a. Position. Cornell. ihon 1... E Davall-Wilson i Ucj? ;ir^r°: L. T Wvvpll L. Q H^ed 1 ?key.C Dorner McCra ken R. G Leader Carnett R. T Swe?tland - R. V,.. ..r"ro«-GrirriFhaw I Gardi'.i r Q. R.. . .G. Young-Short Oocm!-* L. H. Whiting. i Outlaid R. H ..C. Young- Windsor ■ V. 8.. . .Starbu k-Perklns Tonchdowns, Out'.ar.d Hedges, Swectland; I goals fritn touchdown. Ou'land 2, G. Ynuns; W. A. McCIOQR L."hieh; umpire. Paul J. Dash let. L°hi?h: linesmen, Harrison, of Ivania and tfcrrlson, of Cornell; time, 85-m!nate hfilrec, nAHTMOITH DEFEATED. ! Vv as Too Ughi and Weary for the < lilciißO A. A. Bill ■ — CHICAGO, Nov. 24.— East acd We t collid ed on the foor-ball field today, the llpht out fast Dartmouth college •levc-n exchar.g'r.g ! I courtoUes and pur.ts v,-,t!i the team from the i ; Chicago Athletic assocUiLn. The Darmoufh J -. inrn. still same.vhat sore from their struggle : with Brown last Saturday, and tired from ' their long Journey west, were not In the b^st ■ of condition, but were nererthetea confident of wi: .n!mr. Wanderers' Sid was Ul9 Mecca for thousands of football lovers, nios- of them wearing the cherry a: d blac-k of the C. A. A., although there wpre a goodly num ber of Dartmouth alumni present, all of : them wearing the familiar green and white r a!:na mater. The ti.ims llnf-d up aj as: \. A. Posit! 3n. Dartmouth. Kiu::drr L. E Boole' Pledley L. T Hutehinson Klrkoff L. O Lowe Paulina n C ' Stuart H. n Ccrson j Byrres R. T Sttcknsy &.£..., : O'Connor I Howard Q. B Went worth I I Slater L. H 'enniegs ! Loorris R. H ">otius i Wellington F. B Proc:or , First Hall— Chicago Athletic association. f; ■ Dartmouth collcg*. a. ore — Chicago Atnlette as=<x: IS; l»ar::.i< uth, 5. V.F.SI.EYAX TOO LIGHT. 1 11 11 bio to Stop Swift End Pluya of Olilo State Inlvo-sjty Men. COH'MBUS. 0.. Nov. 24.— 0hi0 State uni versity defeated Ohio WesUyan this af a , la tlie fsitnsf acd hardest fought game of ' the aaaaoß, by a score of 24 to 0. W«m] a. while they died game, w.re handicapped by ; bring much light, r. a. d UTi&ble to atop : the swift ea4 plays at •>. S. 0. As usual, the gainr was a big sc^ty event, &■■ ! tending to cheer the ho:: c tfam en to v._ - ■-• the number of : 1.000. ere parading the town ♦elebrat.ng th« j victory in proper style toniglu. (Mlifurniß 28, - w lan ford O. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Zi.— The eighth an nual irankeglving day football g&iiie between 1 the I' diversity oi Caliiorc'ia and the Lelsz^i Stanford university, was played this and the : Stanford ontrentty was p'.ayrf this a: i In the presence ■?■- . tators. tnd, after ; a delay of 6cven years. California acbleved . t?r first football victory over S--anrur<i by .. to 0. Itma I alverslty C, Nebra.sUn O. • OMAHA. Xov. C4.— The lowi un : . t-rslty ' eleven defeated the Nebraska grlclir". ><. r:->rs UKUy, in their annual garia at Council Biurf?, by a score of 6 to 5. Won a Championship. KASTON, Pa., Nov. 24.— 0n a field c 1 vrith three inches of scow. Fullback N«l ; Bray, scatched victory frcrr. the teeth oi Lehi^h, jiXid won the championship for La fay, te. the score being U to 6. Other Foot bali Games. At Washington— Georgetown, 12; Columbian, 5. At Lancaster— Franklin a.nd Marshall, 11; H.aver;ord, QL At Cleveland — Western Reaerve, S3; Caw At Galesburg— Knox, 18; Beloit, 0. At SpriEsSeld, O.— Wittenberg, 0; Kenyon 24. ' At Cincinnati— University of Cincinnati 11- University of Indiana. 11. At Kansaa City— Kansas Etate university 12; Missouri state university. 0. At Nashville. Tenn.— Sewanee, 19 • Vander bilt, i. At Detroit— Detroit, 0; Toronto, 15. Abso. elation football. At Lafayette, Ind.— Oberlln, 10; Purdue, 0. At Oskaloosa, Io. — Perm oollage, 32; Sirni> aon college, of Indianola, 0. At Indianapolis, Ind.— lndianapolis Athletic club, 5; Detroit Athletic «lub, 0. PrrtSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 24.— Duque3no C. burg A. C. 6; Latrobe, 0. At Richmond— University of Yirgilnla, 0. WON BYIWAN Continued From First Page. Line bucking- advanced the ball to the th'rty-yai d line, and Hershberg'er agrain tried a place kick from the forty-five yard line. This time he succeeded, the ball going squarely between the posts. Michigan, 6; Chicago, 5. Caley kicked off to the ten-yard line, Hcrshberg'er caught It and returned the pmit to Michigan's fifty-ifwo-yard line. Caley se-n't it sailing back to the fif teen-yard line. Here Chicago tried a txiiple poes. but H resulted in a five yard Iczjf and Her^h'berger kicked to Michigan's fifty-yard line. McLean re turned it twenty yerda. Chicago's ball on downs on Michi gan's thirty-five-yard line. Hershber ger kicked twenty yards. Tim* called with the ball on Michigan's twenity o: e-yard line. SECOND HALF. Hershberger opened the second half by kicking to the five-yard line. Street retu«ning it fifteen yards. Caley kick ed to Chicago's forty-three-yard line. Two double passes failed to work and it was Michigan's ball on downs on Chicago's forty-five-yard line. Caley kicked over the line. The ball was brought out and Hershberger kicked to Michigan's thirty-five-yard line. Street returning it to the center of the field. Mass plays advanced the oval ten yards, and Caley kicked to Chicago's thirty-eight-yard line. Hershberger, Webb and Kennedy were sent into the line for good gains, but Michigan held for downs when the ball had reached the center. Line bucking advanced it to Chicago's forty-yard line. Caley kicked to the twenty-yard line. Chicago worked the double pass successfully, Henry going twenty-five yards in the right direction. Hershberger kicked to Michigan's fifteen-yard line. Caley re turned It twenty-five yards before be ing fiercely tackled by Burnett. Then came the star play of the game. The ball was given to Widman on a delay ed pass. Chicago's ends and back were drawn in and with big Kennedy and Hamill but four or five yards behind him, the little fellow sped like a deer down the field. He reached the five yard line before Slaker tackled him from behind, but he fell forward and slid over the line for the winning touchdown. Hershberger kicked over the line. The ball was brought out and Caley kicked to the Chicago's fifty yard line, Hershberger returning it fifteen yards. Line bucking advanced th"c oval to the thirty-five-yard line and it was Michigan's ball for holding. Caley kicked to Chicago's twenty-five yard line. Bennett made a beautiful tackle, and prevented any return. Hershberger kicked to Michigan's twenty-tflve-yard line. McLean, with Street's interference, returning it to the fifty-yard line. A quarter-back kick crave Chicago the ball on the forty five-yard line. Two double passes gained twelve yards, but the third time it failed. Henry made four yards through left guard, Hershberger kick ed to Michigan's five-yard line, McLean returning the ball to the thirty-one yard line. Caley kicked to Chicago's fifty-yard line. Hershberger, slipping up the left side of the field, returned it to Michigan's thiity-nine-yard line. The Maroons then got down to hard football. The line men worked like fiends and the heavy Chicago's backs were crushed through time and time again for big gains. The ball was final ly advanced to Michigan's nine-yard line, whpn Hershberger, head down, and pulled along by big Burnett, plunged through left guard and tackle for a touchdown. The goal was kicked easily. Chicago 11; Michigan 12. An exchange of punts and it was Michigan's ball on her fifty-yard line. Caley made three yards through cen ter. Time was called with the ball on Chicago's fifty-yard line. THE LINE-UP. The teams lined up as follows: Chicago. Position. Michigan. Hamill R. B - b - Sr ?T Webb K. T Stockle Rogers,... R. G Baker Cavanaugh C Cunnlugll2.ru Burnett L. G Fr«nce Mortimer L.. T White Schmahl L. E Bennett Kennedy Q- B Street Hershberger R. H McLean jjenry L. H Widman SUker F. B Caley Vmrlre— Ikcy Karel, Wisconsin. Referee— Frrd Haycrr, I^ake Forest. Touchdowns— For Michigan, Widnian, 2; for Chicago. Hershbc-rger. Goals Kicked— Caley, 2; Hershbcrger. Goal From Field— Herscbbergcr. ABISE BY A NOSE. St. Panl Home Wra the Inaognral nt New Orlenm. Ni:\V ORLEANS. La.. Nov. 24— The Cres cent City Jockey club"s winter meeting oner ed under the most favorable auspices today. Despite the recant rains tl-.e track was good. Clear and ccol weather and a good caid brought out an attendance of B.COO. X;ne books drew la and handled a lirpe busl :ess Three of the favorites won. The feature of the card was tho Inaugural stakes, for Which Foster Bros.' Abuse was a proper favorite. Laureate made the running ur.t 1 the lest eighth, aiul ilv n ensur-d a battle royal be tween Abuse and Diggs, aeaiust whom as rood as 1M to 1 was la.J f r a brie; pried. Songer outrode Hoiden, and landed tbe prize by a nose, ci! out. Sunimauee: F:r-; nice. ml:e — Pairron won, Debrid« second, Htr Favor third. Time. I:-i-: ; _.. :d race, six 'ur'.angi — Ilntti.^k yron. Our Neiiie second. Fintan third. Time, 1:10. Third race, mile and an eighth — D<.-yo won, Cl typoiater second, Joe Shelby third. Time, I:57 Vi. Fourth race, the Inaugural handicap, six furiort> — A! use won, Diggi second. Macy third. T:;:.o, 1:1 Fifth ra '.vtn tarloDgs— David won. Dr Sheppard second, Maggia S third. Time, itmL ___^_ 1 4-imiiin* Races. WASHINGTON, Xov. 24.— The Washington cup race fcr two and a Quarter mil' 3 fur nished the chief aUraetton af Eennings to ds y. I: was a close and exciting contest, J^ftersrr. winning by but c heai c\er Mauncs, who likewise beat Warrantor.,' the favorite, by a similar distance. The ptiYse was Jl.Toi, of which $),20 went to t^e winner. Jockey Maher kept up his good- wor*. riding three successful mounts. Another interesting It-a -ture of the day was the st?*rlecnase, cap tured by a 3 to 1 shot. Honors were fairly well-divided, two favrritas, a sesrnd choiw and a 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 ehot - winaing. Th.? [ d.~v was disagreeable, a jight sn^w falU-g : part of the t ~ >, but the crowd was of good proportions and tie track In lair shape. Re suits: First race, ceo and one-slxteer.th mil. 5— Knight of the Barter won, Xleau Id^n! mc ond, Banqu.. 11. jhird. Timoi 1:52 1-Z. Second race, furlcn^s — Terrorist woa, Judge Ma?« second, Bheife th!"d. Tim". 1 ".7. Third !•;> 1 . ■ eepleeha=v, ab.ut two ard u/.c --ha'.f milts— White Gar^r.*, 14 (Oweaa), 3 to 1, won; Decapod, 153 <Nichol >. 6 to 1 *na 2 to 1 Keoad; La - K.Jow, 123 (Pierce), 16 to 1, third. T.pje, 5:23 3-5. Fourth race, Washington cup, fxo and on= frmrth Eillts— .Teffersr.n. US (Maher). 5 to 2, won; M-iurice, 108 (tlaKfr), !2 to 1 and 3 to 1, aecon/3; Vvarrenton, 10& 6 to 5. third. Time, 4:05 2-5. rhoiaai Cat and Xcsey also ran. Fifth race, «tx and one-ha;f furlongs — Bardelle won, Bocey Boy second. Diminutive third. Time. 1:24 1-5. Chew Masters Draw. WSW YORK, Nov. M.— Tbe third gam* of MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBIOnDI !S2SLJ!iLJt!SS^ZZ DRY GOODS — hats, caps and gloves ruOT, SCqULZE & CO., Llndßke, Warner & Schurmaiir, 1 u nD her. Finch * skim»r. ! MAinrPACTTTBEiis o» | v wholssalb - Jobberi and Manufacturers of I fine shoes. :| npy iinnnc .-4 notions Hats » Ca Ps» Furs and Giovas. ; < Horthweetern Agents for I Cor 3d atii ( i >**"* W/UUJ dllU ilUllUil J< < Makers of the "North star Pu- Goaf < * Qoodyeardlovo' ... ( , ) „, < ( and tb.6 "LanDher Hat." i 1 < CVERSHOE9 Wacottta. ( ) Mlnere 1 and Lumbermen'! SuiU < < , ft n (QA r- paßr Uftt i v~ — ~v~~^™ < ILSiElili \ U™™5 a 8 ourth Stra3 *- ; | ~Z 7T~Z~Z~Z ? HA ™ ESS AND saddITrTZT Boots and Shoes «,„ £T""JZ?" U A P- R- 1» Hardenbergh & Ct». ;i 5 Proprietor, of Mlnne.ota Shoe Co. > IttyUOOUS, ISOIIOHS, tIC. ...Jobbers^.. ; S 242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. S And Manufacturer, of { leather, Shoe Findings an* Sal \ 'L^wx^v^wwn^vn^^w -w^^w^s^^^ SIBN'S pdkmsui.^g GOODH, j Glery Hardware. Maaufacttt- ' w^n^^n^^vn^n^^vs^^^^^^s^v^- wrs of Hamesi, Horse Col- ! ;' Iv.cLLOGG» JOHNSON & CO. < GROCERIES ~~~%~ — vv ~'-~~ < >~^~>~n~n~^n^J Manufacturer, and Jobbers of i C > '^? 1 ' >1 ' 1v ' n^~ > '^'>"'*~n^ n^.,^___^__ Boots and Shoes *"• » l «n * «>., -UtiSSSSSSs:, 09 - : BSTKSir"!" 5 "" Wholesala Grocers. saddles sho» company. ! East Fourth St. > > < mi i ado p et« ( -vv^ .^J 201-209 E. ThlrJSh Ij[ For the Trade OnlyT LAX3 ' ETC - ;. {-*~v~v~~w< —^n^v^s^^^^^v^v^. T 1 " Oldeit Wholesale Grocery House In < < 227-231 E. 6tW Sf I i; Boots and Shoes foley BROS. & KELLY «»^ll°S,: ' Ji Eaieeroom and Kactorr: |! I MERCANTILE 00., $]] Harness, Saddlery, 3hD3 Finding ' { 228-240 East Third stroat. «[> WHOLESALE QROCEH3. Sj! and Shoe Store Snppllaa. ? Tea Importen, Coffea Roasters, Spioj 'i i 1 174-178 E 4th Sr i' nn-ruiun \ ttrluders and Manufacturers of S C * gtl ,' LLUTHfNG J riarorlng Extracts. ji -S^S^^^S^Saa^^a^-^^^wv^^^^^^ s ti. C. Bur bank & Co., ? p-^^^^^s^^->^^N^^^^^s^>^^N^>^ 4ff*/'5 furnishing goods ■ABTrrAonmiu or $ > CRIGG3, COOPER & CO. s^^ f>^^-^>^^^^^^^ —^•v^,^^^ CLOTHING SMS importers & pDnpCDQ Factoiri^^s^^ 5 J WHOLESALE UFiUuLfiu Men's Furnishing Goods I 242-252 E. Third St. Notions, Hosiery. Etc COMMISSION MERCHANTS U^!S^!J!i^^ || emim^Tu^*. ■ WHOLESALE GROCERS j| \ «««««««.«« u«*b». ( " FRUITS and IMPORTERS Men's Fumishifly floods Poultry, Game, Butter aad E 3a s. 191 .. 19. ■. xun »t No t .o" " T» , ' S 31-3-3 EAST THIRD ST. < ( ) I Notion* and Hosiery < ( btt***tt*tt*tt**s^^ ix^^C^^^^ 1 griggsT^cgT! I Wemott, Howard & Co., Agents, { r^Dor^r D^lrc fli^T^ — T^™l Importer, aud Jobtteri & j > QROCCLRI£S J i «<oDinSon, StfaUS & CO., > Crockery, Glassware, <!; sopu, notei.. Kostaurants. Boards j D|h? n «I te ««i 4 Jo , bbera of ? J 'I 1 1 Houses, and all who buy in quantity. Call C / KIDDOns, Silks, Laces and > Cutlery, Lamp Coods, Etc. > L^^3^sS™^^^^ ! ..MILLINERY GOODS.. } 385-387 Jackson St. \ '\ 213-215*217»219 a «tPourti > v^^^^*^^ N^^*^^' >^^>'>^^^^>^>^>^s^^^<-^>^^^Ny^^>^O* 1 *•••' Street. / DRUGS v^v\^/vwwv^ww>^/wwv>^/wna>^v>* ~~ N/N ~ V ~ S ~ N ~ > ~~ X ~ V "' Farwdl Oztnun Kirk &Co s RUBBER GOo °s — the Northwest. S )t*AJjriWRPC P?STI FUY S < v v ' S !*PCRTIRS fi«D WHOLESALE DRIGISR . ,«vn. Ec riiie «. &*lk R^nbep •uO Dealers in Paints. Oils. Glass aad J J rEwIvLCO| UUIId) ClCi \ S I| *"-Sf > Glassware. Surgical Instruments < S > > \ vCS *'^ trfffcSXis i 1 aud Appliances. ( «^^vN^>^>^>^^^w-^N^vy>^^wx^v^^N^>^yv^^v>> i %aUiFa3»nti > f^^^^S^F^l ui££&£U«h [^^S^F^] Dr y aoodTNrtio™ and li 3 Rubber Goods ! ) Carpets, < JxxXXXXXXXXX^OCCOCi^^^^i^^ j B o^s and Shoes, and Mackia[o3h33. i 5 A«d Mtnn. fjrUTO* CJ|pH|!?i]|J|i fiOill ) t 371-373 RO^B?r ST^-'-T. > factwrers of UtniO rU (til ftJili fi _I UUuJ) < HEAVY HARDWARE 2^si^^^Js^^s^^^~^^^^-~>^^~4 =========:====:::= j! NICOLS & DEAN, j scales, windmills, etc ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK ( ' Wholesale Iron, Steel. Wagon and > J^^^^^^^^^^-^v^^v^^^n^s^^^^ww^ ST. PAUL FOUNDRY GO., CA f IAG£ W™^>\ p^^se &e9 S ' (' Wagon aud Carriage Wood Stock, ) ? »»ajrsej CSfe? V-.\3« MANUFACTURJtMOF !' LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES. M^SSS. S?^" 1 »°« 133 ' Ga a V? a ( A ~^Ul±**t-<*~,-.i 1^- vu i i ? ? c «»s<Mne Enginaa, "cliasa and Fair- ' Architectural Iron Work! banks Steal maimm*, Pnaps, Plpa < General Foundry WorK. r5 ' C/I/>5 W0 fS US™iJSk^^OCCOCCCX^ TZZ77T i C^RDON&FERGUSONiri £££££IVT S Established 1871. M W | MflVl> TO $ tub Home & Danz Co., flats, Gloves # Furs p vu ' L lAIl Al a LSJ# IINWAREAND LARD PAILi L_i|f^ls^2l^^ I We sell to Jobbers only. Specify \ 0 11 Cl 3 1 8 0 ill I I our Tinware and you get the BEST. TOBACCO AND CIGARS KUHLES & STOCK TEAS - coffees and spices — BREWERS AND BOTTLERS „ , '," s^7^ ~~~~ _ iwi *" B '«»™""; b^'' nn McCormick, BeJinke & Co., drewry & sons, CIGARS AND LEAF TOBAGO 9 I^o^^^ ,o^o^^, "Seal of Minnesota." '^alila," - TeaS '. ™£Z£t S^~' me. Foner, siooi fliia Beer. S3U 853 ja(kson st - 1 jn-vri« Extra , t ,. Bakinx PuwJJP( . „, , . ■ > toffs* Roa-itsr^ atii Spl^o ceo Mineral Mg% Fm enn (coocccooodSSS^ ' CREAMERY SUPPLIES ~>~>-^~>--s,->^«^^^ v «,N^- k^>^N* V x^w — — — MEDICINES butter — Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co., c -, >XI ,^ An j : Bullden and Uiitatteri or SIMOM'S AROMATIC the crescent creamery co. Butter and Cheese Factories, QTftIWArS RJTTS^)^ ▼•"••■•a" Creamery Machinery aud Dairy Supplies. kJlVlTlilVll lil 1 1 lii\D SIHIRV PPnniTriT CREAM SaPARATD«3. At^Uym^ciueU,, D^e pi i^ wlMli- Battet, Cbec«t. fefgw, MUk and Oma. . »• MMOW, - - S'ro ;./l»tjr i ThlrduQdfllGn«»«talu« — H'RVESTERS BINDERS ETC— Q(//? ___ MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Waiter A. Wood Harvsstar Co." WM " UN ?!, K LI°. L . L ? MILLS> I GUl ™^.^^ RS -] Harve;;;;;';^:;;;.^- apple BLOsso> t flour - Men ' s Furnishln « qwis - Mowers and Rakes M3 . ablß Deaieiia Flour, Qrain & fiui Fa«i SSSSSd"** "Summit Shirt." SASH. DOORS. BLINDS, ETC.— MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS— SYRUPS— Bohn Manufacturing Co., UiliOD MattfßSS Company, Towle>s Lo^ Cabin 1 FineintarrorTinisurs'ash.Doori Mattresses, Woven Wire Xatlra.su, MaplC SVPUP and Bliuds. Boxes aul Kiln- Cote, Cribs. Cradles, Iron Bela, At«oiut.iy P a« and full mea» UM . Dried Hardwoo I Lumber. Children's Folding Beds, Feathsn. TheTowfe Maple Syrap Company Quinn Refrlz^rator aai Fr*3X>r 17Ea»t Third street, St, Paul. Fairfax. Vt St. r»uJ. Minn. i : I_— r^r^^^iz^izinn^iiizzzn^ziZ- ■ i — — — — j the chess match between Showalter and 1 J»nowski was played at the IvlanhatUn Chess j club today, the game resu'Mng in a draw after ;43 moves. The soor« Is now Jeuiowski, I; 1 Showalter, 0; drawn, 1. _ —^—^— — - — JI'COY AXD MAHER Offered a fIO.OOO Pnrte to Meet In St. I.oglk. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.— Peter Maher and Kid McCoy, whOK<? flgbt befor« the Greater New York Athletic club, of Coney Island, on December 12 has been declared oft, may have :he:r mill in St Louia. Manager Whitney, of the Commercial club, of thU city, today of fered a $10,000 puree for the MsCoy-Maher contest, to take piace in thU city Christmas week. Famous Ra-ce Harae Dead. DENVER. Col.. Not. 44.— Sulphide, tfee tk. mous race horse, o-^ced by A. V. Hunter, of Leadville, dtfc<l today while undergoing an op eration for paralysis of the i&rynx. He was five years old. Hi» gir« was Superior, dam Maggie B. In^ienlde Race*. SAN FRAXCISCO, Xov. 24.— Weather clear; track good. Summary: First race, purse. a\x furlongs — Venturo won. Lime Water second. Espionage third. Time, l:16V». Second race, eeven furlongs— Magnus won, Dai3y F s«cord, Osturu>.k third. Time, V 3&6. Third race, one miie, gentlemen riders — Imp MUtral 11. won, Stan Powers second, Filo third. Time, 1:49&. Fourth race, handicap, one mile — Rorinanta wor, Yankee Docdle second, R.a*:;rnionde third. Time, 1:43%. Fifth rae*. se-.en furlongs— Zamar 11. won, Leader Britannic second, Polish third. Tim*. 1:30. Sixth race, six furlongs — Amazaa won. Ku Oartlacd 11. oecood, P*t J4orrls«ey third. Time. 14S&. Lexing-ton Raced. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 24.— Weather clear; track heavy. Results: First race, five-eighths of a mile— Prince of Orange won, Can'addS sec.nd, Fr.etlind third. Time, 1:08. Second race, three- fourths of a mile— La Salle won, CorialU second. Spinnaker third. Time, 1:21 >4. Third race, flve and one-hal furlongs — Ernesple won. Parakeet second. Rose Ash third. Time, 1:14 1 -;. Fourth race, two miles— Great Bend won. Kittle IJ second, Bethlehem's Star third. Tim*. 3:4 C. Fifth race, six furlongs — High Jinks won, Primatp second, Jimp third. Time, IUX%. City Left In BavlnMMM. MILWAUKEE, \Vif., Nov. 21.— A special from Oconto, Wls.. sa:'9 the ekctri': light compa: y'a plant burned today, with a loss of t6C QCO. The inzurar.'_-e on the ilhui vas only $!S.U», cad it wiU probaly rot bs re built. This loaves the city in tttal darkness. 5