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10 I IjWSf rj /) j-f^rf^r . fj-fsfinmr /#_*__ _>/ MMSi Si T~J C 7 \ ?-:■. 7--—-•:-;.■, ■ ;!■"■ 777 :-■-:.—-■^.....-■'7. ;.•.-:..: -.--..,.-.■. ■'. ---" \J: '-r'^'':-i-Y^--i-2v?-'-i~li^^^ "•'■: -■■"•^?7'":V-:e«^'-^^'-"---t;>''- .--"-^-iii:-.'^ ,-:v- -.-. ; ---:y,7v:7 -Vn77:;;:.:.-.. ■ ; :■•--»■-',-;r-..''v^.i':' -V:;;-,:-:: .--':--/ *::.. 77-7 '.•■''.■. ::,' GOPHERS WIN FROM MINISTERS ;.T~;f>7Continued From First Page. 7* and ran 15 yards before being ..thrown, i"'Boeckman tried the tackles for no gain. - 77.: Davidson -.- again -..- got:. through: 7-. Schacht;. ': and stopped : Boeckman. ' Bidlake made . three * successive 7 gains at right. for •15 yards, and "Boeckman. lyt G.": . 7 .-' - - .7 With the ball [on the Purple's "10-yard : line, the Gophers 'let-up for .' just one 7 second and Bidlake, "slipping in" the mud,- B Minnesota.lost the ball. •. Davidson tried i to get through but was laid out. s-. Boeckman turned -his ankle and * with : drew, Davis staking, his place. 7' The tan !• dem formation gained 10"yards, for.' the | Purple, and Davidson made' around the i- end. On the-next play he fumbled,. and j! ' Knowlton fell on the ball: \}- Bidlake got ; through Hanson 'for 15 yards, and 7Fee .7 ploughed the line: up for 9 yards- with ' half tho opposing;. team hanging ; upon • him. , Davis and Knowlton took the ball Ito the 12-yard line, and Fee and'Bidlake carried it 7:yards nearer.'to the goal line. Davidson stopped Davits on the next play,' and Minnesota lost on the 5-yard line. Baird.kicked- 3;? yards, Harris. fumbling the ball, and Knowlton falling on it. Bid lake hit the line for; 15 yards,: Davis for 6 yards. Fee for 4 yards. Bidlake again for 5, Davis for 3, "■ Knowl ton - or: 3 and : Bidlake for 5. Then Anne made a ground plunge over the; line to place.the ball across • for the first touchdown. ■'-. Knowl-' ' ton kicked goal, and the score was 6 ■ to 0. - — '"'-.:'-.'.^:." -"7 '-.-•'• "■- - Baird punted*so yards, Bidlake gaining but & on the return. Knowlton punted 4.> yards, .Dietz: fumbling-but. getting the ball without gain.. The tandem was,twice stopped for. losses and Baird had to punt. : making 40 yards, of t which Harris re '■■: deemed 5. Bidlake -lost*2 yards and Aune made 5 over the line. Knowlton punted -47 yards, and Davidson came - back ; for 5 yards before Rogers got him. -7Dietz. made a gain: of 2 through Fee, but lost . 3 yards on his next attempt. Baird punted 35 yards,. Harris - making 7, and - Knowlton returned the punt by kicking '■£■• yards out. of* bounds. 7 m On the first play Fee threw | Johnson back for j a loss,;. and- Strathern -.- did the same to Daviascn. 7 Baird punted 40 . yards,, and Harris fumbled but fell on the ball. Fee and Bidlake got through Flaegel for 5 yards. Bidlake was hurt and O'Brien took his place. -Knowlton punted 50 yards, and Rogers got up the field and made a beautiful flying tackle of Johnson, who gained 6 yards- on the catch. Johnson was thrown back 4 yards by Rogers, and Davidson gained 2 yards |* or the line. Baird kicked 35 yards, and Harris gained 4 yards. - O'Brien hit the end for 4 yards, and Knowlton bucked . the line for 3. Minnesota lost 10 yards off , side play,-.but O'Brien got busy and won 5 of them back immediately. Knowlton punted 30 and Rogers again faded Mr, - Johnson as soon as he caught the ball. Baird made 4 through Fee, but on trying it again was held. Davidson and Dietz. - by three fierce tandem rushes, managed to make 8 yards, greatly to their sur prise, but were held after that, and Baird punted 35 yards, Harris making no gain. . \ Minnesota got 10 yards because : David son . iras off side. Davidson got through and stopped O'Brien on the next play. §f O'Brien jumped over the line for 3 yards, and again for 2, but Knowlton and Davis were held and the ball went to the purple. • '.*■ __.;. Dietz tried center again and found :it still Impregnable. Flaeger was thrown back a yard by Fee and Baird punted 86 yards, Harris fumbling badly and being carried back 10 yards by Johnson after he got the ball. Knowlton punted 85 yards, and Rogers downed Davidson ■Without gain, but the referee took the ball back and gave Minnesota 10 yards for Johnson's offside. Aune made four yards, Fee 2, O'Brien 3, Knowlton 8, - Aune 3 again, and Davis 1. Then O'Brien 80 yards, being overtaken in a foot race by Johnson after he had got away from Dietz and Davidson. Time was called with the ball on Northwestern's 25-yard line. - Second Half. When the Gophers came out for the I (Second half Williams had his regular ". line-up, Dobie replacing Harris and La fans and Thorpe going in at the halves. Jioyt also replaced Aune. When the whistle blew Knowlton kicked off V 60 yards and Dietz fumbled, but managed to sain 3 yards after securing . the ball. Davidson went at the line fiercely, and made 5 yards through Schacht, and 8 around the end. He tried it again and Hoyt kicked him back with a loss | of 3 yards. - Baird kicked 45 yards out of bounds, Thorpe and Lafans made 3 yards each, -and Knowlton punted: 40 yards, r Dietz being downed without gain. David son lost two yards trying Rogers, • and Johnson made a slight gain. Baird then tried to punt, but the kick was blocked, and the Gophers got the ball on the Purple's 20-yard line. Fee, Hoyt, La fans and Thorpe made 10 yards, Doble helping the runner each time by very - fierce offensive play. With only 10 yards to go Lafans was caught by Davidson and lost 3 yards. Rogers got around Al len for 4 yards, and when all seemed lovely Minnesota lost the ball for hold ing. Dietz'hit Schacht and got through - for 8 yards. He tried again and Strath ern-held him; Davidson tried: hard: - against Schacht. but was thrown back, -and Minnesota had the ball on the" 15- _ -' yard- line. Fee carried the leather *'3: yards and Rogers 4 yards. Thorpe.was held on the .".-yard line,7 but Lafans again made good for 2 yards,*and:on the next : play he took it over the line for a touch * down. Knowlton missed goal..- Score -" :.'.-ii'to: 0.: ■-'; .'- :"-'-'-*-"-: ■ ";•:- j_ Baird kicked off to Minnesota's 5-yard line and Dobie:tore down the field for 30 ' yards, the -■- last 10 of-which, he. made; -- through half a dozen players who tried to throw him. immediately upon, lining § -i'-p- La" Fans !broke loose and : got.around: -.77"-Allen for -a; tine run of: 20 yards, Doble -"^'and-Hovt pushing and pulling him along. ' Fee i circled | the same - end - for .4 yards. "and Hoyt for 3. Just as • the team was - tearing 'things up in its irresistible sweep down the field-Thorpe fumbled the ball - and Davidson 'fell on it. Dietz and Da vidson were held, but Dietz got 4 on the third try.- He was held twice thereafter, and Baird punted 40 yards,- - Dobie re '--. deeming 12... Hoyt, La Fans;and Knowl- Iton got..busy'lor 16 yards, and Rogers made 7" yards, ; aided ,by Knowlton'. and liohle. who gave him excellent'interfer ence.. La Fans made 9 yards,"and Rogers. $ around Allen's end.;^ Hanson was taken out with a very lame leg. Kafer- taking' Ids place.--La. "Fans and Thorpe hit the ends 7 for js' yards. '. Knowlton was - Held:: Rogers. gained . 4 --■: yards. Hoyt :■ 2:~ and Thome 2. - Knowlton 7 bucked - center for 31 yards and Northwestern contributed 10 more by offside play, and : Rogers put the ball on the 15-yard line. Fee 7was-held,: but .Thorpe and Hoyt helped things along «i bit.-:"..With but 4 yards to make, Knowl- _ton" r went over the line for. 2 : yards,'- and -.-■ • then, ."when * all looked good. Northwest-' J'7* crn '..braced ' and 'got :La Fans who had 7 }. - been: making constant gains up to that 7. time, and the Gophers lost, the pigskin when "a matter of inches -was between "them and another touchdown.'';lVxvidson 1 Mas held: Dietz got through for 4 yards. but. could; not: repeat.it, so Baird" tried ?D _ '-'"" ' 5 Are you sure your > J LlVtVt ' ) furnace wcrks '.'. all / < B3T~- > right?' ' Doesn't it ? I Honest I "d refittifi?? °r 1 ;*" l^^^^l '-■' do you nee( a ranc^- ) J "7 " new one?--one of i the kind.that lasts a long, time, gives ? - i|. perfect satisfaction and■■< is- not ex- ? <| pensive ji ,;.■! C. E. Battles, jj :' 370 Jackson Street. : i' - i Universal Steel Ranges. ..7? . \ftms&-7S\-- 7 fo .yy:S« ■;»0--'- :u 7-30"; ZSy>, <t# yV? r$Q Sf $Q YS___.^i_. 3i> f :.__•'•• AS* *0 th" ' ' l 7___7l ■ ■ ,ir -,-.. f . „..,i,. 'jr i. 'i. } - i : _ _j _.i _ i. i i.. ... i .. .wjflLijUi--*-''! J ,i j. ,i j . j - - t i - | -4?-?': '■'-' -.'•r» ;.'-.''. 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Knowlton ■ then missed goal. - Score 16. to 0. 7 - ■ — : It was very dark by this time, and it was ■ impossible to . distinguish - the • play ers from"the grand :stand.;;;.Northwest ern seemed bent on delaying the game ;as darkness came on. ;; The Minnesota contingent was fearful that a fluke; might result in a score at tSie eleventh: hour; Baird kicked off a ; full .55- yards,. Dobie pulling It ' down -on t)he goal line and running back 30.yards ). with iit." dLafans got-, around Elliot for a- sensational run at :36 yards. Then j Knowlton, rto v guard against - * a . possible .fluke' in the dark, punted 40 yards out "of;: (bounds.,-- Then Northwestern turned a trick • that . proved the wisdom of Knowlton's punt. Massing their tandem in; a rush - against the: right end they tore down upon that end of the line ferociously, - and ; nearly, all ] the I Go- I pher team"banked against \ the : tandem. But Capt. Dietz suddenly shot out around the left.end with the ball -under: his arm. He ran -40 & yards .before i Dobie : downed him on the : side lines.*-7; Dietz 7 tried I the same tandem- fake again on the l other I side, 'but Rogers; and j Dobie 7 got himS and hurled him back: for a loss of 710;: yards just as - the : whistle blew. "Final; score; 16 to 0. ' . . . Summaries. ; ; .-T" First.half. : yards 7 gained—Minnesota, 318; Northwestern, 100. Distance punted —Knowlton,. 325 yards; ; Baird, 415 .yards.; Average punts—Knowlton,;4l yards; Baird 49 yards. - --■-."' |IS Second 1 half, [ yards | gained—Minnesota, 227; Northwestern,- 97. . Distance '< punted—" Knowlton, : 135 ' yards; •; Baird, 7 192 gyards.; Average Knowlton, -7:45:7 yards; Baird,; 47 yards. Total yards gained— ~ Minnesota, "545; Northwestern, 195. Total yards Knowlton, [ 460; : Baird, 617.7 Average of all punts—Knowlton," 42 yards; Baird, 41 yards. "7 ..: The Line-Up. 7' - " '."-• " Minnesota. . • Northwestern. ißogers, 1. e1... .... ......:.....':.r. c., Allen , Fee,. 1. .11 -r. -1., ;Fleager \ Flynn, 1. „ g.. .:.. 1 1.::.... .r.\ g.. * Ward Page, c : ..::.*...... :r.c.'.-Baird ! Strathern; r.-g..........'.'....1.Tg.,-Paddock '■< Schacht. r. t.........'.1. t., Kafr, : i- Hanson Aune. Hoyt :r. c. "...1 .....1. 7 c., Elliott Harris, Dobie, q.....".....;...."...q., Booth Boeckmann, Davis 1. hi 1. r. : hi,"Johnston' . and Thorpe. --..'-- :,"*-;: :Eidlakf. - O'Brien, r.". h...'.!.% h., Davidson; and Lafans. :■,'■'. ; Knowlton, f. :to ........ ... f. b.',; C." E. Dicta 7 Referee, ; Rhinehart, Lafayette;.-umpire, : Henry Clark, , Chicago.. - - 7; ~. 7. - - ■ .:-- -. ..-• ■- '..'-'■-' ..':. .--•-. :^,*-: JOLLY CROWD IN CHAPEL ENTHUSIASTIC AXD NOISY ROOTERS - 7 HAVE GOOD TIMET 7,-; ? • It - was riot; hard - to; pick the' winner of the Minnesota-Northwestern game at [ the university '■; chapel yesterday .§ afternoon. All one would have to do was to get with in :hailing; distance of;the \ place, and he could: hear football -songs attached' to the tunes of "Hot .Time, "7; "More a Work 7 for the Underfaker,V.."Mr.Johrisi_ng,i;arid many other . popular airs,l issuing from ' the r open dorways, windows - and "crevices.- 7" -; 7~7*. The 2,000 students 1 and others i who"; pack ed the building were all in a jolly mood. and it; certainly.was a great contrast from the ; scenes which were 7 enacted hat?, the same place a week ago, when the Wiscon sin-Minnesota game .was in progress. v Ev erybody was happy; ; there s. was not a Northwestern > rooter in the place," if thexe was,; they - did i riot ~ : make 7 their 7 presence known. -_,--"'- ; :;■ ;-;; .''~:^;.^i During ■ the waits between the bulletins THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901. the; crowd sang, cheered and listened J to; music, and when ; the ; messenger with the ■ returns:; would" break through the door,-; -with'"his":manuscript77in his hand, he was ; accorded as - much * respect and fatten^ tion •; as \ though he were fa*} great x orator, or some distinguished :} person who 7; had entered •; into their midst, and 7it7 is . fair to presume that never; did words fall from any orator's : lips that gave . more pleasure or satisfaction; than ' the 7 announcements he made. ■ .- v '-' ■■■". '•" 7 ' 7:\/":\ 7;: Only once during the entire proceed ings did the ; crowd seem" to - lose: heart,* and that. was j but for; a moment; ■ it was near ; the end =of the . last ' half, when the bulletin was ;; read ; saying | "that %It \ was Minnesota's' ball in Northwestern's idurr yard line." The. next bulletin would cer tainly see a touchdown, and anxiously did the crowd wait. In a • few!j minutes Mr, Speaker. came in and ; announced that Min nesota.;; was heldr for '^ downs within one foot of the goal. . "-- < A pall ; fell* over the crowd, and they looked"; anxiously into each .others' faces; after working the. ball down the field for over; fifty-five ■ yards, 1: and then 7to - be cheated out of a, touchdown within one foot of ■ the ; coveted ' goal; was really more than they could stand: -They had hardly regained senses before another bul letin was . brought in, which stated "That Northwestern:- was forcedito v punt : and that punt was blocked, a Minnesota man falling on the ball, making a -touch down."; .-': '■■.-":"' ':.-';:'.: ,-.-".- -- :"■"" •>. >- \: The scene at this particular time' would have jto be witnessed ' to: be '- appreciated;: men,; women j and children- all rose and wildly cheered to. the echo this announce ment, and: it was : several | minutes r before quiet was: restored.". Then the audience all joined; in;; singing : "Coon;; Coon, Coon." L The rest of the proceeding were unevent ful, \ and one, would; have supposed that the crowd: had ■ really been down to - Chi cago and -.witnessed . the « game fori | Mar shall field instead rof,:seeing it played on a little wooden gridiron lin j the ;-. chapel building. _ V. 17^- , The student body of « a university soon forget 7def eat, especially when they score a - victory, - and -\ if : thei-.team* wins -V on: -Thanksgiving;; day 7. at | Champaign they will be accorded a reception on their : turn that will make them feel that efforts have'- not all been In vain,"and even! though they have been beaten out of the ■ championship they * will ; still; hold a warm place in the 'hearts- of their ; thousands -of admirers 7 for their '.' consist ent work through the entire season.7.,;:7 SWEET TRIUMPH FORJARVARD .";.-'; Continued Front First Page. -. .•,-— ~.- . ~ ~ ~~—, _ -— rr~. ; — ~r-r —. . > j an opportunity to" celebrate as * tonight: I i and % the lost i time was s fully made '-. up. I: Dessaules, the Yale quarterback, was re -1 .ported 7by Manager,; Francis to - be -' all I. right, at 11:30 j tonight. Ho said : that real, ;*ly ; Dessaules 1 had \ the . wind -■. kicked 7 out ■of J him,">; and this I was followed s"by*t severe i;'nausea,'^ which" for . s some - hours made his * case" look r bad. 7.5 But ;he recovered ; rapid." j ly, and while yet v at the hospital,;, in the i morning -; will -be: as -well. as: the - rest ■. of the team.--''-: ~ ,- *" * ~; 7 A DISGRACEFUL BEATING. ;'> 7 Michigan - Scores 7: St&Beloit;Doesn't "P7£:'<. -y_ Get J Even a Look-in. """'.; ■- i. '"■ , ANN ARBOR, Mich., 7 Nov. 23—Michi * gan 89, Beloit 50, ? was il the astonishing score of the football-team between \ these two teams today. The strong team from ', Beloit;. was ?*i unable tr* to ;-g do ;f'any thing v against the Ann Arbor men. Only v once near " the end '»of the : game "i did the visi j tors gain their five ■ yards. On ' account lof ' the I heavy, wet f field, which was M- a pond in the center, filled in with sawdust before the game started, few end runs j were : made.-; > Most of Michigan's touch-1 i downs were made through > line bucking. : Twice 7,, in the second ' half " Herrnsteln, of . Michigan, caught the ball on the 'kickoff J and I made J splendid. runs for 7 touchdowns.' The game • ended «. with ■an almost * entire ; new* line 7up * for - Michigan, in order i that I the I substitutes might' have '- a .■■-?- chance. -They; played . just : as; well ;as the • regular men. Time of halves,; 35 minutes.;:" :"-; 7 7-7; ; Stillwater Tastes Defeat. "77 Special to .The Globe. 1 STILLWATER, Nov. 23.-Stillwater high school was defeated in the football game here today 'by the River Falls nor mal, 10 to 5. feY-" . •'-?■'"'"-fey'*• **> -*-•-■ 3.- ■*"*• «;'*-:>-"»j>- *r *~ ** **• -"--» "'y'""-'*' ,f „„,.;-. , ;^YS r:-'r 1 ■ i y 'II j II I " I""'"' I "ll' I"' ■i |t*=Jp—miii" | I '•.-■. 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"*- .. ??; ?7 '7.7--:Y'. k'-iU^ •■■'••'-7' 7-7 '■■' V ■■•:■■■>'.-■■■ v'v Y J ?' -" r.f ■vo ■ o/-.-Y -V y .,,_„,....,:.. .■.y.YYY."";? ■ .-.. *Y-Y7-•.;■;.-■ ;. 7." .'■■ -.7-,, '. "■'■ ■:;./ '.-■.. •'■; .■-." 7y •'.; ;•'. V;. °-.V ." V ; . ■--. 77. ■ -' Vi -;I:?#Sfe| •' " -' e/*-- 'Si'it ? S:S?.f' ' S] ■"""' Yy"- :" " '-■■-?? ■' •-* 7;'.-?;.,-,?■ -.-;. .■■;: ;•!-. -?"._ * v;.l : -;^ - .:fMWB5g»><<M.ig-> .- '_r7.~_y :: . I,y j y4-Y-; -■-;{/:.::?.'.! :■- 777- •-.-*< _ ""'"'"' '■'"''-'''' ■ "r'"'-: v-':.-Y-"".-YyYy "• -: '.--* -: . ■_____■____■-__■__■_____________■_____■___■____■__________________________________________________________ 77777, :«_; y--Kz:-y, -y~^.H?^^;^;^-y^. -,, :-y :•>-,■>: .--.y "/•.?-. 7" "-•"'-' ;Y--YY-"yy?V^7?*--.i'::'.-;Y" : ;"?\;-;--'--:, '-;y ?. -7-..;- ,'r: -;.';- DIAGRAM SHOWING PROGRESS OF BAIL IN THE YALE" HARVARD GAME. „ .:> JEX-NISOK BREAKS A LEG. One: of Stage's Best Youngsters Lost -. T'7x-j;.7-7£^i;to'.;the^ Game.-^.r"'; 7 '7T-,----.: 7 CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—A practice game " on Marshall field ;.today; cost Coach Stagg " 1 another of .-; his '% promising i' players. ?In one ]of 7 the scrimmages 1; Clark | Jennison, : tho: freshman substitute - halfback, broke his ~ left - leg ; Just ; above: the r ankle, and ■ will wear r a plaster cast for -several ■weeks. •;■" ■ -- " ..■ ic- . The ■. accident '"■ occußred • while » Jennison f was playing half on the 'varsity In place Turkey Dressing. ■■■■hmSi^ ' 'Jf- Vo^^-' «bSmhhhh_(' _ b__— ___i ** £*_r^^^i— -*fc __ - _rffS_J'T ' '"'*■' & 77'z.~---~^ r?-\"~„.'l'^-.;~ : ■ ,!■ 'slyj_Sr^ &P JStXmSmKf^ ' "■'^*SL_^_B_»V #■" : TTT^URKEY, -Dressing isn't7half;as' importanti;as dressing for ths7: TURKEY arid the^estive occasion "when. that_noble bird is th? turkey and for the festive occasion when that noble bird is the 7-7:7 JL .;7^^ central attraction. Don't _ pamper 7 your stomach and degrade . your back". Don't sit down to your Thanksgiving Dinner in a -: -7 .77 Shoddy Suit of Clothes. Get a GOOD SUIT. Be sure it's 7 - all wool, cut well, made well, and that it has a Good Guarantee be " hind it — that's the hind we sell.' And best of ; all, it costs: you less to: buy Good Clothing here than you'll be asked to pay for the "clumsy .'"'"-'sorts at most of the other stores. Our very low prices are made pos sible by our own. workrooms and the conducting of one lin-5 of business '- """...'; on so large' a scale. 7 New.Suits andOvcrcoats, $10 and $12 to. $25. : - Qj^YfNlN&KlSfG^ SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS. . '7 .7:77. ■;-.'?■• . . . C.E. HASSON-' Manager.. . of Horton, the >. regular halfback, \ who is 7 being 7 saved on i account I of' a weak, leg.' - Jennison s. was -< tackled, and 7 thrown hard (by Fairchild, * who' was ■ playing de-; fensive half for the I scrubs. - In-falling ' Jennison's • left leg was % twisted •under-; neath him and he had to be carried to the I team's quarters. Dr. - Raycrof t- made an examination and found the large bone badly * splintered. - The; absence of - Jenni son will be a handicap in the game with Wisconsin: here on Thursday. FERGUS 12, MOORHEAD 11. ':--'■■;w;.-,:' - 7.7 .7; '. . . ■.— -. '_ - Change of Referees Blamed for the - Result. _• Special to The Glohe. :7. MODRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 23—Tha : football" game between the Fergus j Falls . high :» school and "" the - Moorhead ■-- normal school . was: decided in favor 7 of:the Fer gus Falls team by:a. score of 12 to 11.-.;:.-. " - At : the end of - the - first ■*. half : the score .was,' Normal -11, "Fergus Falls 6. : Prof. Skinner, -of Fergus V- Falls.- ? refereed the second - half, and every 7 decision; .was ?in favor of the Fergus : Falls team. The ball was carried f; over .the | Normal's line and taken from Fergus Falls on-afum-. - ble toy ; McCubey..:, Skinner; gave the, ball to Fergus Falls and goal was kicked, making the ) >score,; Fergus Falls high 12, Normal 11. ' - ; ; -•-..': -7- ,7. * .—^? < - % There ) would have been -no scoring, in - the ■ second : half - had . It • not - been '.■ on the "referee's decisions Tin-favor, of Fergus Falls. .-■-,...'-."? ■'■■':-■ ■:■-;■ 1. .■':■■, " ". ■''■■'■ >■■'. Burnham, . captain of the Fergus Falls team, had his shoulder dislocated in the first half,i and Askegaard,':7the ..Normal ; fullback, ;. was put 7 out: of. the • game in the second half. j-;-.-; _- . The star play was an"end run toy Gul- lickson, of the Normals, in the first half. Cornell Too Fast for. Vermont. :*ITHACA. 1. N. V., Nov. 23.—Cornell' van quished ' Vermont ■ today: by', the" score *at 63' to ■0. It ..was a. game ■■ in which fast formations?-: and splendid interference were determining factors.. Capt. Warner, of. Cornell,; had but three or four regul ir men in -the. line, but the substitutes pull ed together in admirable fashion and lit erally ran their opponents off then-, feet.. With the exception of three or four min utes in the first half the ball remained in Cornell's:possession-: throughout thu game and the Ithacans" were not: held for downs during the contest. 7 ; A Redflelrt 10, Huron -1.. Special to The Globe. 7 7:; HURON; S.D.,;Nov. .22.-_-Jin Immense 'crowd, including many from neighboring towns. - witnessed - the game 'of:football here this afternoon between a team from Redfleld college and a • team . from * Huron college. "- Score was 10 to 5 in favor of Redfleld. All scores were made;in- the first | half of the - game, in which Capt. Eisenhood,. of the Huron team, was se verely injured. Played a Second Tie. •PITTSBURG,- Nov. 23.-In spite of th«» all-day rain,- which made the field a veri table puddle, a good-sized crowd gather ed to "witness the contest between Wash ington-and Jefferson and.the Carlisle In dians. As in the game last season; neither team won-today,; the score being 0 toO. Ohio Beaten li'jr Indiana. COLUMBUS, .Ohio,. Nov. Indiana yeti too : fast -'and-airgresslvely for the Ohio State university- today! and won by a score of 18 to 6.; ; The visitors had scor ed; 12 points"and;were; on their way ito: another.touchdown;before Ohio was able '-' -to secure the ball. - .;■-... Virginia Champion of the South. "..-■ NORFOLK. Vn., Nov. j 23.—The Univer- : sity of Virginia captured the football championship of the South here today by defeating; the \ University of j North Caro lina by the score of 23 to 6. ''. . Minor Games. . Waterville. Me.—Bowdoin 12.' Colbv <",. Concord, X. Dartmouth 24, St. Paul's ;school 0. ,~f- - :; -~ 7. . Lawrence. Kan.— of Kansas 12, University of: Texas 0. '-*- Indianapolis—University - of 7 Indiana ~ 5." University of Cincinnati 0. j- ■■:■ Greenoastle. :*: Ind.—Depauw 17; —Rose - Polytechnic -0. ~ .- • - 7 South Bend. Notre Dame 3! Phy sicians and Surgeons,.Chicago. 0. V Oberlin, Ohio.—Oberlin 11, Western Re. : serve university 6. '•'*,.,-' Cleveland—Case , school 27, Heidelberg university 0. - -..: - - v, :..,^ a. '.; Delaware,":^ Ohio—Wesleyari ."IS,- Ohio Medical university ; 16..- Bethlehem. Fayette. 41. Lehigh 07 7 Amherst—Wesan 15, Amherst 11. ~ Bookmaker)*' Money Bnrneu I'll. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Until the fifth race. at Oakland today-favorites = all went down to defeat. Then Ordnung and Galanthus came to: the rescue of 7 th« talent _.-;.'ln the last race, > however, ?. a '-:.*. great deal; of money was :■ burned "up on Wyoming, the heavily "c played i, second Choice."; Both he and ' Imperious were left 7 standing at; the; post.: •=? Bernota came 1 out -" after, having ; been: left' at ■ the "post: yester day. and: wont the Crocker .'handicap if : Burns and - Waterhouse.-;^ He 5 was < ridden ■ :by i O'Neill,;^who; had his first mountain -" California. -EonicXiost much ground,*'-':. being • shut " off, but 1 finished ■ second. -:;J."" "• Daly and L. Daly -each* made their tfiret' ' appearance this season and 'landed :wiiv-T --ners.'^-y;^-.7;^; ;r:7 "': ; ■ 7 Sixty-to-One Shot Gets In. 7 '_ WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Notwith- --' standing • a*, heavy* downpour of - rain ; to- day, which made i the ;track at I Benntnga h a sea of mud, an exceedingly large crowd .turned ; out *to jS witness J the : sport. Three ,favorites, Self Protection, Carbuncle and; McMeekin, all "of» which - were at 1 odds: on,' - won. The '; Hunters' champion -steeple: - chase was •an easy affair for Self Protec-; -.-* tion, he having only one contender, ,Y«i •■'. low Jacket, at '*£• any stage. -{-. Swamp.,", . Lands, ? a -60 -to' 1 * shot, . took the maiden, ; .-? twor-year-old y!^__L2-7 -} \Hs Shamrocks —a. Manhattan*. 7 77 The ■ Shamrocks .will play - the" Manhat '.tans' this • afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Kitt sondale. _.: . *rw*>-'-' ">■<-■- —'■ — Z^^T^^C^T^—^^—^^j^^^^ j|S KATES] 'l 7• .;* Our stock:cf^Skiss.consistsjcf every ? 1' style, every quality and every price. Wo 7" * i, 1 [j^jj make a specialty of .'thewortd-frenowhed.l-.s-• ji 'i Barney & Berry, also the celebritei / jl 7-.:> Fisher Hockey Skates., ~- 77'..: ~ "7. ;; \ j KENNEDY BROTHERS j| i [ Corner Robert and Third Street J j | 1!747>, St. Paul. \