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8 BRILLIANT WORK BY THE GOPHER TEAM Continued From First Page. Time" chant. They saw the delayed King victory coming up. Marsh was hurled against the Minnesota line and again the Gophers backed up 2 yards. Moffatt shot into center and it was first down. "Hold 'em, Minnesota, hold' em," came the imploring cry from the ma roon and gold men. And Flynn and his men heard the cry. Marsh started against, but this time Warren was waiting and refused to give any real distance. Vanderboom tried it and again the Gophers threw the Badgers back. Minnesota refused to yield, and Marsh was called back for a punt. Flynn got the punt on Minnesota's 35-yard line, and dodging the Badger ends came tearing back until he had crossed the Wisconsin 45-tya.rd line. Start for Touchdown. This run appeared to arouse the Gophers. Harris called Schacht back of the line and the tackle shot into the Wisconsin line like a cannon ball. Le rum braced, but Schacht went through for two yards. Van Valkenburg was hurled at the same spot and came out 2 yards beyond. Another rap and it was first down. Minnesota was not through. This time, after making the distance, she refused to be stopped. Warren was used once and gained a yard. A yard was too small and Van Valkenburg was called again. He got 3 through Bertke. Van Valkenburg was the batering ram from this time on. He was hurled at Bush and made it first down. Har ris got to the 15-yard line on a quar terback play around Abbott, and the battering ram was called on again. He was smashed against Bertke again for three yards and again at the same place for two. Once Long threw the giant back without gain, I ■IM»..«IIII»^M»JIH' 'Jj A * ' *' i J.,x-S? J Rogers, Left End. but only once. Another rap and he went through to the Wisconsin 5-yard line. Just one more plunge and he was over the line. Minnesota had scored on Wisconsin and the game was won. The second touchdown was a sur prise to all. After Minnesota had forced her way to within kicking dis tance of the Badger goal Knowlton dropped back for a place kick. Har ris fumbled a poor pass and, with the •Badgers on him, Knowlton punted to save a costly loss. The punt went low, it struck Fogg waiting on the s yard line, he missed his grab at the ball, Rogers pushed him out of the way, and Strathern, picking up the oval,, raced over the line for the sec ond touchdown. Knowlton missed the goal. An All Star Game. The Gophers played an all star game. Rogers and Gray were wonders at the ends and Knowlton helped them make the showing. The fullback handled his punts in a careful manner and kept them up high enough to' enable the ends to get down to the Badger in time to prevent any return of the ball. Davies and Irsfield worked hard, but proved too light for this game. Van Valkenburg-, Schacht and Thorpe were friends in tearing up distance. Van iValkenburg's plunges practically scored the first touchdown for Minnesota. Harris handled the team like a real football general and was fast in" bring ing back the punts. Man for man, in the line and in the field back of the line, the Gophers played up with and some of them outplayed the Wisconsin men. The Game in Detail. At 2:10 Abbott kicked off for Wis consin. Harris got the ball on the 15 --yard line and came back 25 yards be fore Fogg stopped him. Davies got by Bush and ran 10 yards. He fumbled, but a Minnesota man fell on the ball. Two smashes against the Wisconsin left side failed to gain, and Knowlton punted to Wisconsin's 35-yard line. Rogers and Flynn stopped Fogg be fore he could start back. Wisconsin sent Marsh and Vander boom against Rogers' end, but the In dian stopped the rushes. Another smash at Gray failed and Marsh drop ped back for a punt. The ball went out Specials for Thanksgiving DINING ROOM FURNITURE at prices that should make economical shoppers thankful. || DINING TABLES. DINING ROOM BUFFETS. DINING CHAIRS. 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V-«' ' No. 8, 15 steel square,' only $28.00 and up to $65".00. ..-;>.> - : ' ,7" ■> ;, •-;-V CHINA CABINETS, beautiful effects, $8.50 up to $75.00. Best line ever shown. WILL E. MATHEIS CO. St. Paul's New and Up-Lo-Date 6£S«.SI« "" !■ *% m-^-h-t^^K\-^'-:;r-'^'--\- _ : ;*r Housefiirnishers :. 9|Xf h 31111 Ged3P StP©etS Sl^'See our Dutch, Oriental rVn '/ Art Rooms. V ,-•-I Give GRARIT TICKETS. of bounds on Minnesota's 60-yard line, Davies bumped Bush, for 1 yard, but a double pass lost 3 yarda, and Knowlton punted to Wisconsin's 40 --yard line. Fogg fumbled, but Abbott got the ball. Vanderboom smashed through Rogers for 4 and was given the ball for another try. He failed to gain. Moffatt shot into center and gained a yard. Marsh hit center again for the distance. A mass on center gave the Badgers 2 more. Moffatt fumbled on the next play, but Marsh got the ball. Marsh was whipped against Rogers, but the Indian refused to let him through. The half was given the ball again and fumbled. Long got the ball. Minnesota refused to give an inch, and Marsh punted to Minnesota's 20-yard line. Abbott and Bush downed Harris before he could start back. Near Gopher Goal. The Badgers were too near to the Minnesota goal to suit Harris and af ter one smash at the line failed, and a fake kick had lost a yard. Knowlton punted to the center of the field. Rog ers downed Fogg before he could move from bis tracks. Wisconsin refused to try end runs and again smashed at the stonewall. Vanderboom made two in a mass on Smith, but a try at right end failed and Marsh was compelled to punt again. Haumerson got Harris on the 20-yard line. Abbott was hurt, but re mained in the game. Minnesota was penalized 5 yards, and the Gophers started to make up the extra distance. Davies and Knowl ton tried to get through Haumerson, but failed, and Knowlton punted to the center of the field. Fogg got back 12 yards before Flynn stopped him. Minnesota got the ball on her 45-yard line on a fumble. Warren and Irsfield couJd not gain through the line, and Knowlton punted to the Wisconsin 35-yard line. The teams were playing an even game FOUR MINNESOTA STARS. ■ -i Capt. Plynn, Left Guard. and the continuous punting carried the players up and down the field. Vanderboom was tried on a fake kick, but Gray broke through and stopped him on the "line. Haumerson was shoved against Flynn for a paltry yard and Marsh punted to Minnesota's 50-yard line. Abbott got Harris there. Here the Minnesota fast backs showed fas* for the first time. Irsfield skirted Bush's end for 5 yards. Fogg spoiled what looked like a long sprint. Davies tried to circle Abbott's end. but the red haired Badger got him before he could get better than 1 yard. Da-vies got 2 more on the next play and Knowlton worked in a fumble, Wisconsin getting the ball on her 50-yard line. Flynn and Smith Strong. Three smashes at Flynn and Smith failed to make the distance and Marsh kicked again. Harris was downed on his 35-yard line. He tried right end on a quarterback pass, but the play worked too slow and Bush threw him back for a 1-yard loss. Knowlton punted to Wis consin's 45-yard line. Fogg fumbled, but Vanderboqm got the ball on the 35 --yard line. Minnesota was given the ball for holding. Gray and Knowlton were smashed against Bush, but the right end stopped them. Harris tried to get around left end and Abbott picked the littfe quarter up and carried him back 10 yards. Referee Berkland brought the ball back 8 yards. Wisconsin got the ball on downs on her 40-yard line. The Badgers braced for a moment and made their first distance in two smashes at center. Vanderboom was used in two more plays and tore through the line for another first down. Then the Minnesota supporters got their scare. Wisconsin worked a-double pass, Marsh to Vanderboom, and, the Teft half went round Gray's end for 13 yards. Before the Badgers could get fairly go ing again. Wisconsin was penalized 10 yards and after Marsh had gained but 2 through Warren, he dropped back and punted. Harris got the ball on his 15 --}^ird line and came back 15 yards, dodging through the Badger crowd. Van Val kenburg was sent in for Davies. Van Valkenburg Goes In. Minnesota now changed her style of play and with Van Valkenburg in began to rely on her weight. Harris began to call Schacht back of the line and with Van Valkenburg behind Him heavy tackle tore holes through the Badger wings. Three times in a row Harris gave Schacht the ball and the three tries were worth the distance. Irsfield got three through Haumerson and big Van Valken burg bumped against poor Abbott for an other yard. IrsJsld, with Schacht and Van Valkenburg behind him, shot into tUM &*. PAOf# QtSli- SCNDAY, JfOVSMBBB 16, 1002. * ;''■'•••' ■'-.v ■•;••• ■■• •/: WHAT §§A§H£§ AN& §f?P!e!Agfla?, ■■: •'-' "We 1 Were fairly; geleaiei ■ SB! fe&Y§ St§ '. eseuaea 19 bS6ivV ll:wfifl'a gaiߧ fight ael was :; fgyeht •; t9 ■; the ■! %h& i fey .;b§&s isam? The eeiiiitign el the flelsl &ii§3 Wms* • eata vjaaterisHy, and : he? heavy iV^eiial were Btrongreil;than we Sad eeuateg;upeni' .UnJee9: MSehlgan ; takes a. big clump, I tee-' lieve she wiU defeat Minnesota by a oom« forl&bJe eeore, -. ?-. —"Phil King,--- ■; ■•■ r "Coach Wisconsin "The :' victory today was -; a magnificent one, and all Minnesota la priH^i of the boys. They all played splendidly. : One of tho < most i- Important ■*. factors t in i bringing about the result was in the invaluable as sistance in ( coaching I given t for the i past; few weeks by the old ■■ players and alumni : and of - "Pudge" Heffelflnger. - With the same assistance and support : for the next ten days, we should be still", better .'pre pared for .. the - great r ' game ? coming with Michigan., .Wisconsin '■- J played %. in ■ good form and fought hard to the end. ' - r : 1 —"Dr. . Henry L. . Williams, i - "Coach Minnesota Team." -L; "Minnesota put up the best game of the season and won on their merits. There were no stars, and every man on the team played a brilliant game. I Skow and the ball was in the center of the field. The Gophers continued their march this time. Schacht hit Lerum hard enough to get 4 yards and Van Valkenburg rapped Long for the first down. Abbott was hurt again. Schacht ma4e another 2 yards and Van Valkenburg mare 1 one. The Gophers were confident now and refused to kick. A revolving tandem play was started and Wisconsin, stopping the play, got the ball on downs. Vanderboom tried to get by Rogers and was stopped, but Minnesota was penalized 15 yards for fouling. Wisconsin picked Flynn and sent Marsh and Moffatt against the guard for 4 yards. Moffatt made distance through center. The Badgers were playing in hard luck for here they were penalized 10 yards and Marsh was compelled to punt. The ball went out of bounds on the 35-yard I line. Schacht made the Badgers look weak with 8 and two 1-yard gains, but Wis consin braced again, and Knowlton kick ed to Wisconsin's 20-yard line. Fogg got back 5 before Gray stopped him. The Badgers played their fast football in patches. Vanderboom started the crowd by going through the line for 8 yards and again for 4, but when he tried JIII.f.P.HIIIWII I Ml,«—ill— nin i --—-—J y A ■. Knowlton, Fullback. again Rogers threw him back for a loss and Gray gave Marsh the same thing when the right end was tried. Five min utes of the* half were left and scoring by either side looked improbable. With the ball on Wisconsin's 45-yard line, Marsh fumbled and lost the oval. Man Valkenburg made the distance in two smashes at Bush, but Haumerson stopped the next rush. Irsfield got two more through Haumerson just before the whistle ended the play. End of first half: Score, Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 0. The Second Half. Knowlton kicked off to Wisconsin's s yard line and Haumerson came back 25 yards. Vanderboom and Marsh made the distance in two tries through Warren, and Moffatt went 1 yard through center. Vanderboom tried again, but was stopped and Marsh punted 35 yards. Flyiin got I back to Wisconsin's 45-yard line. This was the beginning of the end for the Badgers. Schacht and Van Valken burg were used almost continually by Har ris, and though the Wisconsin men fought hard they could not stop the rushes. Lerum was picked first, and with the interference tearing open the holes, Van Valkenburg got through for 3 yards, and Schacht got 1 more. One yard for first down, and Van Valkenburg rapped Skow. He made the distance. Warren got a yard at center, and Van Valkenburg got through Bertke to the 33-yard line. An other smash, and the heavy back went to' the 30-yard line. Bush failed to stop him that time. Bush was picked again, and Van Valkenburg got to the 27-yard line. Abbott was groggy and was taking time on almost every play. When the Badger end was able to stand Harris worked a quarterback pass and got by Abbott and Long to the 15-yard line. Fogg stopped him there. Abbott was laid out and Find ley was sent in for him. Van Valkenburg Over Line. Two more smashes by Van Valkenburg got the ball to the 10-yard line. Wiscon sin braced here and stopped the big back when he tried to break through Long. The brace was a short one. for Van Val kenburg twisted through Skow to the 5-yard line on the next play. It was first down. On the next play it was still Van Valkenburg, and, with Schacht and Knowlton behind him, the big back shot through the Badger line and over the goal line. Score: Minnesota. 5; Wisconsin, 0. Knowlton kicked goal. Score: Min nesota, 6; Wisconsin, 0. Williams now decided that his big backs were the thing and sent Thorpe in to succeed Irsfield. Haumerson kicked off to Gray, and the end brought the ball back 20 yards from the 10-yard line. Warren only gained 1 yard through Bush, and when another try failed. Knowlton punted to Wisconsin's 50-yard line. Mof- thlfili'.WJi^P^Siii: &|ay§4- ta feette* 1 gama than ci ehissfo, ..-:,- •> -.-'.■ - - - =".Jehftnie lyyna, •;' ; -"- :: .'.v^:•••■.:^'festata»Mlaß#B9ta 'Tea®. 1 ■•■ -■•■ '•: -v■'• -■■-...' Jalt.' =4 ' '• .y * '•' '■■-■• ■'■;.-.i ',"•■ • ''Minnesota ft :Wtefl"lierCyletery;by: bu gerltll i £§9tbai!j|. in | the - ftrat i half ■ things were>:abeut^e« ■. but Wisaenaln - was. elearly-outßla^l in the ?e©eona- half. The soft §andltJon Jtf .the field. £ handicapped Wisconsin soas«?hKt^ana\waa-iri a meas ure the e&u>r© *hor defeat, if JJlnna sota , does not ■ take ya «!ump 'in the next tea s days, 11. believe they : will r. stand ■■ an even:show: with : Michigan,-&--p :■;•-•- •"*-.> * - '" = - '- • —"Henry Cochems, -..?■• "Former Captain and Halfback rof the Wisconsin Team." • v . ■ ;> *■ ■.. "Both teams played a good, hard i?ame Minnesota has improved wonderfully since she played lowa. I can make no comparison between Minnesota and Mich igan, for I have not seen Michigan play. —"Umpire Berkland." "Minnesota has a tremendously strong team, and Michigan will have to look to her laurels on Thanksgiving day. Wis consin played to the full limit of her powers, but could not withstand the rushes of Minnesota's halfbacks in the second half. —Referee Gale." fatt got back but 3 before Rogers and Gray had him. Two smashes at the line gave Wiscon sin 2 yards, and, brave again, the Bad gers tried a double pass. Rogers broke through and stopped Haumerson for a half yard loss. With 1% to gain, Moffatt shot against center, but the -Gophers braced and got the ball on downs. Van Valkenburg broke through Bertke for a 20-yard run, but 'Berkland refused to allow the play, and penalized Minne sota for off-side. H The GopTiers went after the extra dis tance and Thorpe butted through Bush for 5 yards. Minnesota tried masses on center, but could not gain, and Knowlton punted to Wisconsin's 26-yard line. Rog ers got Moffatt on the spot. Ends Refuse to Budge. Wisconsin tried the ends, but failed to gain, and Marsh punted to Minnesota's 25-yard line. Harris got back 20 yards. Van Valkenburg made 8 through Hau merson, but fumbled on the next play, and Wisconsin got the ball on her 30 --yard line. Wisconsin now tried an end run, and Marsh, with Fogg showing the way, got round Gray's end and ran to the center of the field before -Harris stopped him. Mof- ■■• ' . •**■:'. - -,v ' -■ •■'-. ■ ■■■ ■: . ■ -■■■■■ ■:-.■ ■ Thorpe, Right Half. fatt failed to''ga*fn on ft smash at center, but Vanderboom i made, the distance through the same place..- - Haumerson made 2 mere through center, and Van derboom got. 8^ around^ left 'e^id.' M^rsh tried, right i end twice 'got ;2 -yards. Haumerson went through center for the distance* ryr* /•= - ■ '• .'.?■•"" '■ ? *..>„ f . Wisconsin -Was- placing a strosg. offen sive game, but lon their 35-yard line the Gophers braced,. and JVloffatt . and Vander boom failed to gain on their smashes at center and the ends, and Marsh compelled to punt. Rogers broke through and blocked the ; kick. Bertke fell on the ball on the 45-yard line. Wisconsin began to pound the line again, but Minnesota refused to budge, and after - Vanderboom and Marsh had been stopped. Marsh punted to the 15-yard line. . Bush got Han-is before ; hev^tarted back. Vander boom went out, far Driver. , ■:-:< , V<D Van.Vlakenburg.made 3 yards in 2 tries, but Harris refused :to take " chances and Knowlton punted to the center of the field... Rogers gtot'Fogg in his tracks. % - Three smashes gave Wisconsin her dis tance. The Badgers began- to use Driver. He got one through center, but was throw back for a ' loss when •he tried Rogers' end. . Driver then punted to Min nesota's 20-yard line. s Knowlton fumbled and Bush got 1' the '■ ball.' Wisconsin had her best chance here. ; - Gopher^ Brace in Time. . : Rushes by Driver got the ball to , the 15-yard line, but Minnesota braced and got" the ball on downs on her 13-yard line. Van Valkenburg could only get 2 ryards In 2 rushes, anti Knowlton punted to the 45-yard line. .Rogers got Fogg there. Wisconsin tried the ■ line, but could not gain, and Driver punted on the last down. w Knowlton came back 5 . yards from the 30-yard line. *^'i--• * - - - - . Minnesota started another rushing spell and 3 plays by Thorpe and Schacht got 8 ' yards. Schacht I got . through Long for 4 more and Van Valkenburg got 4 around Findley. Van Valkenburg made it ' first down in 1 the center of the field on the next play. :•!'.': yy -• .-■.•. • Wisconsin appeared - unable to hold the heavy Gophers," Thorpe was sent smash ing against Haumerson and went through for ! 8 yards.' He '<■ made '1 • more. with \ an- ; other drive, and . Van Valkenburg went to the 40-yard line through Long. Thorpe pushed Lerum back for 2 and got 2 more at - right "> tackle. "'■ More : rushes by the backs I got . the ball Jt© * the 1 30-yard line, where Knowlton dropped back for a place ■ kick. ■'"£- ;?:,•" . -'-.:- .■"■...'. ■■-'-.-■.. :c; Harris was ready, but the pass was a poor one and the quarter fumbled. Knowl ton gTabbed the ball and punted to save the loss. The ball went low and through, the Wisconsin men. Fogg touched it, but before he could fail on the ball Rog ers shoved him out of the way and Strathern. scooping up the oval, ran over the line and behind the Wisconsin goal posts for the second touchdown. Knowl ton failed to kick goal. Score: Minneso ta. 31; Wisconsin, 0. But three minutes of play were left and the Badgers had no chance. Minnesota had the ball on her 27 line when time was called. Final score: Minnesota, 11; Wisconsin. 0. Minnesota. Positions. Wisconsin. Hogers .'£. E... Abbott-Findley Warren vii.L* T\ Long Flynn i..^. G Bertke Strathern a. .A.C Skow Smith ~.R. G Lerum Schacht '••-?•• T Haumerson Gray .',±t. E... Bush Harris : ..Q Fogg Davis- ' ' Moffatt- Van Valkenberg-L. H Vanderboon Irsfif Id-Thorpe R. H Marsh Knowlton r> v.;F. 8... Moffatt-Drjver Officials —Referee. .Burkland, of Illinois; umpire. Gale. or~Chicag'o; linesmen, Mc- Carthy and Schreiber; timekeepers. Jones and Kennedy; totrchdowns. Van Valken berg, Strathern; goal from touchdown, Knowlton; time ofihalves, 35 minutes. BASEBALIL-rWAR SETTLEMENT. American Association and Western League Will StPtVen#er Reconciliation. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Representatives of the American association and Western league will meet in conference here to morrow to try and effect a settlement of the baseball war which has been in ex istence between the two associations for ! the past ''•ear. The proposals for a set tlement came from the boa*! of arbitra tion of the National Baseball association. This body, it is believed, will endeavor to adjust the differences. The controversy has been over the clubs at Kansas City and Milwaukee. Each desires the other to va- If you don't believe it, ask any of our . 5000 PATRONS Or, better still, give us an opportunity to prove our statement by having 1 your new Winter Suit or Overcoat made here. Om* Work Is Done in St. Paul And our prices are very little if any higher than you are asked to pay here abouts for Eastern factory products. We make a Suit or Overcoat t#O your measure as low as $20.00, or as high as $50.00, according to the cloth you choose, but whatever the price, you are sure of the fit A trial will convince you. COENER SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS. YALE BEATS PRINCETON Continued From First Page. roughness. The Tale men played like fiends incarnate, and the Princeton players were but a trifle less reckless. Tale men tackled fiercely and threw themselves daringly under Princeton's attempted mass plays. Princeton also played fiercely, but her attempts were futile before the quick-charging Tale line. When the Tiger linemen went low the Tale men would jump over, and when they stood up Tale would brush them aside. Princeton's defense had been her mainstay during the season, but the wonderful holding ability of her line was seldom manifest during the game. Early in the second half Tale secured the ball on her 50-yard line, and by hard, straight football, carried It to within two feet of Princeton's goal. Here the orange and black line held like a rock and Tale lost what looked like a sure touchdown. On two other occasions Tale had the ball within striking distance of Princeton's goal. Once she lost it for holding and again on a fumble. Not in Equal Condition. Princeton did not seem to be at her best, while the Tale team played the game of Its life. To illustrate the weakness of Princeton's offense, it is only necessary to record that in the en tire first half the team gained but seven yards, the kicks excepted. Time again Tale's heavy forwards would bend Princeton's line back before the play was started, and several times Glass broke through Dewitt, Prince ton's star guard, and tackled the Princeton runner back of the line. Tale's offense was a revelation to Princeton, and the latter's much vaunted defense crumbled before the crushing line plays* of Tale. It is a re markable fact that Tale rarely at tempted an end run, depending almost entirely on line plunges and mass on tackle. Capt Chatwick played a remarkable game, scoring both touchdowns after sensational runs of fifty yards each. The battle between Glass and De witt, who are recognized as the lead ing men in their respective positions, was interesting. The former, how ever, had all the better of the big Princetonian. At kicking Dewitt's work was little short of marvelous. Punts Average Fifty Yards. He was always hurried by the Tale forwards, but in spite of this handicap his punts averaged about 50 yards. There is no telling what the score would have been had Princeton been without the services of Dewitt. Where Princeton was supposed to excel, namely, in the back field, she was la mentably weak, and not until the close of the second half, when almost an entire new set of men had been put behind the line, did Princeton show any aggressive line-bucking. Yale's men appeared to be in much better physical condition than Prince ton, despite the fact that the latter had had a two weeks' rest. Yale was penalized five times during the game, three times for holding and twice for offside, while Princeton was penalized only twice, both times for offside. The fumbling of the two teams was about equal. Once Princeton secured the ball on Yale's 25-yard line when a Yale man dropped it, and almost everybody anticipated another field goal by Dewitt, but after three futile attempts to advance the ball Yale se- —— CHOICE Cut Flowers FOR Thanksgiving Carnations, in an endless array of kinds and colors. Roses, all the best varieties in red, pink and white. Chrysanthemums in all sizes, kinds and shapes. Sweet Violets. Fresh picked and sure to please. Greens in great variety. Com Met; price list mai'eJ on applica tion tj country buyer? L. L. MAY & COMPANY, 64 East Sixth Strest. cured it and immediately kicked it out of danger. Mostly Straight Football. Both elevens played straight foot ball, with the exception of a few fake kicks, on one of which Dewitt gained 5 yards for Princeton and on another Bowman went through Princeton'3 center for ten yards. Aside from these there was no ground gained on fakes. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football contest in this city gathered on old Nassau field today. As early as 12 o'clock the crowd began moving toward the pivotal point and long before the two teams appeared on the gridiron standing room was at a premium. Seats had been erected at both ends of the field in an ticipation of a record-breaking crowd, and the wisdom of the project was ap parent. It is estimated that about 18,000 persons were within the big amphitheater. The huge stands presented a beautiful scene with the thousands of orange and black flags and rosettes and blue flags and streamers. Contrary to the Yale custom, the blue eleven was the first to make its appear ance. As Capt. Chadwick led his young giants onto the field a mighty roar went up from th west stand. This was outdone by the demonstration which greeted the Princeton boys as they came on a mo ment later behind Capt. Davis. Story of "the Game. It was 2 o'clock when Yale came out. Princeton followed at 2:02. After running through signals for a few minutes the two captains were called together and the coin was tossed. Capt. Davis called the turn and chose the south goal, giving Yale the ball. The referee's whistle an nounced the beginning of hostilities and Bowman, of Yale, kicked, to Princeton's 10-yard line. Dewitt returned the kick and Yale fumbled on her 45-yard line. Pearson secured th^ball and ran it back ten yards. With the ball on Yale's 35-yard line Dewitt tried a goal from the field, but failed by a few inches. Yale kicked from her 25-yard line and Dewitt returned the punt, Princeton securing the ball on Yale's 38-yard line on a fumble. Dewitt then dropped back for a second try at goal and sent the ball squarely between the posts from Yale's 43-yard line. On Princeton's 32-Yard Line. An exchange of kicks and the ball was Yale's on Princeton's 52-yard line. On the first line-up Chadwick broke through between left guard and tackle and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Bowman kicked the goal. There was no further scoring until a few minutes before the first half ended. Dewitt punted to Met calf on Yale's 25-yard line and the little. halfback ran the ball back 18 yards. Two line plunges placed the ball on Prince ton's 50-yard line, and Chadwick again broke through and scored the second touchdown. Bowman kicked the goal. This ended the scoring. After the game Capt. Chadwick, of Yale, said: "Our team excelled both in defensive and offensive play and our ends out played Princeton's. Most of the ground we gained was through the left side of Princeton's line. We could not gain very I much around Princeton's ends. Prince ton found she could gain very little by rushing, and consequently she resorted to a kicking game. Hogan was our best ground gainer and Dewitt was certainly a tower of strength for Princeton. We surely had the better • team, but Prince ton contested every inch of the ground and she deserves great credit." Capt. Davis, of Princeton, said: "Our team put up a plucky fight, but the best team won and we did not wish to take any credit away from Yale. She gained most of her ground through our line and her attack was consistent, but most of her gains were short. Our hope of scoring lay in getting close enough to Yale's goal for Dewitt to drop kick. We have no fault to find with any of the players, for every man did his best." The teams lined up as follows: Yale. Positions. Princeton. Rafferty-Hare.....L. E.. Davis-Crawford Kinney... L. T Brown-Short Glass L. G..Bradley-Rafferty Holt C Short-Barney Goss R. G Dewitt Hogan R. T Reed Shevlin R. E Henry-Tooker Rockwell Q Pearson Chadwick L H Hart-McClave Metcalf R. H Foulke-Bush Bowman F. 8.. McClave-Ames Touchdowns. Chadwick 2; goals from touchdowns. Bowman 2; goal from field, Dewitt; referee, E. N. Wrightington, Har vard: umpire, Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh; linesman, John H. Minds, University of Pennsylvania; time of halves, 35 minutes each. DARTMOUTH DOWNED BY HARVARD. Latter Outplayed In Every Way Till the Last Ten Minutes. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 15.—Harvard defeated Dartmouth, 16 to 6, this after noon in a game which, from a Harvard standpoint, was discouraging. Up to the last ten minutes Harvard was absolutely outplayed in every way. being weak on the defense and without concerted of fense. In this latter respect the lack of spirit in the backs was noticeable. Graydon, whose hurdling and plunging j have been features of other games, seem- j ed to make no effort to advance the ball. I In the last few minutes of play, with the gloom so deep that the spectators could scarcely distinguish the players. Harvard woke up and made two touchdowns. Dart mouth's men being too badly used up to make resistance. Barnard, for Harvard. I missed two goals, one from in front of the goal posts. Harvard was without the services of the two Marshalls. Carl, the quarterback, being at Princeton, and the other, Andy, left guard, being excused from playing against his old college chums. by short runs, had the ball on Dart mouth s 3-yard line, only to lose it by Graydon's fumble. From here Dart mouth, by plunges, carried the leather 67 yards, losing it on a fumble. Harvard got her first touchdown by bucking the L mf; v Dartmouth got hers in the second hali by an end run and line bucking. Harvard s other touchdowns were made by rushing. For many minutes defeat stared Harvard In the face. The line up: »,rH, arvard- Positions. Dartmouth. Mills L. E.... Bullock-Herr Shea t,. T Frost Whitwell L . G.... .7.7.7 • Gitoan Sugdcn-Force C Smith Barnard R. g.,.. Clough-Gage Knowlton R. t Place Bowditch R. E ' Farmer Daly Q Witham Kernan-Stillman....L,. H Dillon-Pat- Putnam-Hurley R. H... Vaugh-Graver Graydon, F. 8... .Harper-Brown lotal score: Harvard 16. Dartmouth 6; touchdowns, Graydon 2, Kernan, Vaugh: goals from touchdowns, Barnard, Witham; umpire, L. K. Deland; referee, Jennings, of Dartmouth; length of halves, 25 min utes. CARLISLE TAKES SCALPS. Pennsylvania Sustains Humiliating De feat at the Hands of Indians. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. 15.—Much to 1 the surprise of their supporters, the University of Pennsylvania football eleven were defeated today by the Car lisle Indians. To render the defeat more humiliating, the Indians prevented Penn sylvania from scoring, the final score be ing 5 to 0. Pennsylvania's failure to cross Carlisle's goal line was due princi pally to Torrey. The ball had been work ed down the field until it rested within a foot of the Indians' goal. The pigskin was passed to Torrey, who fumbled, and the Indians immediately kicked it out of danger. At another time Bennett tried for a goal from the 20-yard line, but the ball fell short. These two chances oc curred in the first half, and Pennsylva nia did not get another opportunity to score. Pennsylvania's defense was sufficiently strong in the first half to prevent Car lisle from getting the ball over the goal line, but in the second half the Indians resorted to rushing and hurdling tactics. It took just twenty-five plays for the Indians to carry the ball ninety yards for their solitary touchdown. There was no fumbling and no delay. Within the 1-yard line the Quakers braced and once held the Indians, but on the second plunge by Williams the ball went over the line. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Indians. Richardson-Thom as L. E Deavef Torrey L. T White-Lobo Hoffman L. G Dillon McCabe C Gannock Piekarski-Mitchell.R. G Phillips Baird R. T Exindine Metzgar R. E Bradley Dale-Mulford Q Johnson Weschler-Weede.. L. H Sheldon Gardiner R. H Parker Bennett- Sloan F. B Williams Touchdown, Williams; referee, Corbin, Yale; umpire, Langford, Trinity; time of halves, 30 minutes. Lafayette Is Nowhere. ITHACA, N. V., Nov. 15.—1n a grid iron battle that was far more evenly waged than the score of 28 to 0 would indicate, Cornell this afternoon adminis tered a complete defeat to the team from Lafayette. Cornell's men gave the finest exhibition of football they have' given this season. The first touchdown was made within four minutes. Guards-back and other mass formations of the visitors were quickly broken up, and they rarely made substantial gains. Cornell's linemen plowed through La fayette for long and consistent gains, and her backs shot around the wings for ad vances ranging from three to forty yards. The feature of the day was the brilliant game in line and everywhere else of Capt. Warner and the fine kicking of Brewster, who dropped two goals from the field. Websters Tie Capitols. The Webster football, team tied the Capitols in a game played yesterday aft ernoon. Final score, 5 to 5. The Web sters challenge any 120-pound team in the city. Address S. Kipp, 570 Portland ave nue. j||||||k Minnesota" Kuhles & Stock, { Makers, | ST. PAUL, - - MINN.