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! ww&fzw^y?*^'**-'.-'* * 5* INDICTMENT " FOR MURDER Andrew Haakenson and Levi Nv stedt Will Be Arraigned Mon day Morning. Haakenson's Father Employs an At torney and Will Defend His Son to the Last. T'TT-TT X XlXLi PRICE TWO GENTS. SATURDAY EVENJITG,f NOVEMBER 15, 1902. PAET 1. 28 PAGES-FIVE O'CLOCK. The Grand Jury Has Returned In dictment for Killing of Tin known Man. Andrew Haakenson and Le\ i Njstedt have been Indicted for murder in the flist degree The indictments ha\e been re turned and the men - w III be arraigned in the dlstiict couit Monday morning Andiew Haakenson. one of the Prospect Park thugs, will make a legal fight for his liberty when he is brought into couit to answer to the charge of murder. Haak enson's fatheV announced yesterday, when he visited his boy in his cell at the cen tral police station, that he had employed an attorney and would do everything in his power to free the bov and remove the disgrace from the family. Even Haakenson and his son Rudolph of Osseo, Wis , father and brother of the kota and from Mr. Burke and Mr. Mar- prisdher,' A isite'cl young Haakenson y ester- *'n- "' dav and when the boy saw them he showed considerable feeling. H e did not break down, however. "I cannot believe that my boy is guilty of all the crimes charged against him," said the elder Haakenson, with tears in his eves. "When he was at home he was a good boy. He was obedient and Knew nothing of ciime or of the evil side of life He has been away from home for three vears and I believe he has been led into this by his partner He has a kind heart and why should he commit such brutal deeds as are charged against hua?" The Father Wept. When the time airived'for the elder Haakensoa and his son to leave the sta tion thev broke down and wept. The newspaper accounts of his arrest and crimes was the first intimation the father had of his boy's misdeeds. Florence Haakenson. believed to have been associated with the prisoner through the period of his alleged crimes, says she has ?30o which she will spend in defend ing Haakenson in court. The Haakenson woman told Superin tendent of Police E F. Walte yesterday that she would advise voung Haakenson to plead guilty. She was asked if she would give him that advice if she were allowed to see him at once. She replied in the affirmative and was shown to the cell. 'Ha ve you signed any papers?'" she asked "I have," replied Haakenson. ' Well, don't you sign any more, be cause " The woman was hurried downstairs before she could advise the prisoner what to do. Formerly Employed Here. Young Haakenson was employed as a delivery man by the Faris-Murton com pany about a year ago and kept his horse it) a barn in the rear of the residence of Fred Coffin, ex-captam of police. Yes terday afternoon, members of the Coffin family called at the central police station and identified Haakenson At the time of his emplovment as above mentioned, he went by the name of Andrew Free man. The police have not yet been able to learn whv the young man should have been known by an assumed name at that time Futher "sweating" of Haakenson and Nvstedt by Superintendent of Police E. F Waite convinces him that the two men have been guiltj of more crimes than they have yet confessed. Admissions already made connect them with a robbery near the Tenth avenue bridge which was com mitted sev eral months ago As there have been two or thiee such crimes committed in that vicinity the police are not certain as to which one the prisoners refer It will be remembered that the descrip tions of the men who committed several highway lobberies earlier in the summer, said that one man was tall and light com plexioned. while the other was short and dark. These descriptions answer to those of Haakenson and Nvstedt. ' Another no ticeable fact is that not a single case of highway robbery has been reported since Nov. 3, when Haakenson and Nystedt are believed to have led Earnest Colvin to Prospect Park and robbed him. A GANNON BALL OF 1812 It Is Effective in 1902 Breaking , John Key's LegA Strange Message in It. 3f* Yot-lc Sun Special ServUa Washington Xo\ 15.The old, rusty cannon ball, fired from a British field piece at the attac-k on Biadensburg by the English force under General Ross and Lieutenant Walnwrlght during the war of 1812 hit a laborer working a short dis tance outside of that town yesterdav, and broke his leg The ball when ex amined was found to contain a roll of parchment addressed to "The command ing officer of the American force defend ing Washington," and containing a de tailed account of the plans of Admiral Cockburn, the commander-in-chief of the British naval forces then in the Potomac, and of which the land expedition was part, for his march on Washington and the destruction of the national capitol. The communication was signed "Timsoii HowaTd. mate of the American merchant man General Stone, and a victim of the British press gang." John Key. the man Injured by the can non ball, was one of a gang of colored laborers engaged in cutting a road near Biadensburg. He was working at the bottom of a steep, fifty-foot slant, when the pick of a laborer at the top of the ele vation dislodged from the earth, where it had lain for nearly a century, the big, rusty relic. It rolled down the hill and Btruck Key with considerable force, breaking his leg near the ankle. WORK AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. \ ,oik Nov. J5 A campaign against tu berculosis has been inaugurated in this city by the chariti organization society. Lecturers will Tlslt the crowded districts and address the ten ement dwellers in various languages, in the hope Of inculcating Ideas which -will check the spread Kit the disease Special attention will be paid to (he negro sections where the death rate is highest. A GOOD WORD FOR MRS. TINGLEY. San Diego. CnJ.. Nov. 15.The chamber of commerce of this city has appointed a com mittee to draft a letter addressed to the secre tary of the treasury at Washington and the. president of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cru-lty to Children that* in the opinion of the San Diego Chamber of Com merce the school at Point Loma Is properly con ducted and the children well cared for. The let te will Too forwarded at once. _ - * ^ Aw THREE STATES ARE FOR CANNON This the Result of the Tri-State Cau cus Held in St, Paul To-day. Minnesota Congressmen Were There and Others Commit Them selves by Letter. A Message Sent to Cannon Formally Notifying Him of the Caucus. Minnesota, North and South Dakota are solid for Cannon of Illinois for speaker of the next house. The twelve republican congressmen-elect from these three states arc all pledged to him. The announce ment was made after an hour's confer ence in St. Paul at noon to-day. It'was attended by the eight Mmnesotans and fefr. Spalding of North Dakota. Congress man Stevens of St Paul presided, and alter the adjournment announced: "I have been authorized to send a tele gram to Mr. Cannon assuring him of the solid support of the three states. In ad Mtion to those present. I have personal i tters from Mr Marshall of North Da - a"-h ti of Sout Dakota. The y are all for Cannon " Congressman Stevens sent the following message. "Hon Joseph" J. Cannon, ChicagoThe Minnesota republican delegation-elect to the fifty-eighth congress, at its meeting to-day unanimously voted to support you as their candidate for speaker of the next house. With us was Congressman-elect Spalding of North Dakota. Letters and telegrams were also received from Con gressmen-elect Burke and Martin of South Dakota. All unite cordially in your suppoit. W e believe the success of your candidacy will be for the best interests of the country and of the republican party and pledge you our best efforts tow aid that result. F. C. Stevens, chair man of meeting " Those attending the conference were Congressmen Tawnev, McCleary and Stevens and Congressmen-elect Davis, Buckman, Volstead, Bede and Steenerson of Minnesota, and Congressmen-elect Spalding of North Dakota. After the meeting, the visitors were entertained at luncheon at the Merchants by the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce. MICHIGAN - CHICAGO Even Money Was Freely Offered That Chicago Would Not Score. Chicago, Nov. 15.'For the eleventh-time since 1892 two teams, Michigan, and Chi cago, which always play their most des perate football against each other, met to-day on Marshall field. The betting bef6re the game was much in favor of the wolverines. Even money was freely offered that Chicago would not score and that Michigan would win by I twenty points- or more. One Michigan! man offered odds that Chicago would not have the ball inside Michigan's fifteen yard line, and his money went like a flash. In general figuring was on the size of Michigan'B score, although by no meana did the moroons lack supporters who looked for victory, and covered the tempt ing bets of the maize and blue followers. The day was ideal for the game, being suf ficiently cool for overcoats for the first time during a' game this season. The Une-up Michigan Position Chicago Redden left end Speik Palmer .. . . left tackle Terry Mcttugln left guard Ahlsweue Gregory center Ellsworth f'niter right guard Maxwell Maddock right tackle Pair Sweeley right end Koehler \\eeka qua.terback Sheldon left halfback Schnur right halfback Bezdek .full back Catlln The First Half. Umpire, Starbuck of Cornell, referee, Becchman of Cornell. There were between 8,000 and 10,000 people m the grounds when the game be gan. Michigan's suporters, were in the west stand and the Chicago rooters in the east stand. Michigan won the toss. Ellsworth kicked to Redden on the seven-yard line, later returning to the twenty-yard line. He made four yards through tackle. Maddock took three off right end. Center buck failed. Masses on tackle and straight center bucks, together with an end run by Hern stein, carried the ball to the center of the field. Jones made thiee yards through left tackle. Herrnsteln and Heaton added two off left end Plays forced Chicago to her one-yard line. Chicago held and punted to the twenty-five-yard line Chicago held on her fortj -five-yard line and Sweeley punted to Chicago's five-yard line. Herrnstein returned five yards. Maddock tried a hurdle but failed, re peating the trick made one yard. Heston broke through left tackle for seven yards. Michigan made it a first down on two tries at center. The wolverines continued to hammer at Ellsworth and crushed the maroons back to their five-yard line. Maddock failed to gain around left end.^ A mass on left tackle was defeated. Sweeley tried a goal from field but failed. Ellsworth punted ta the 25-yard line but Redden massed the ball and immedi ately punted back to Chicago's 25-vard .line. Sheldon returned five yards. Michi gan got the ball on downs and He.ston elbowed his way from seven yards. A n attempt to get around Speik failed. Shel don broke through the line and tackled him for loss. Sweeley tried a place kick from field and failed. The kick-off made it Michi gan's bail on Chicago's 60-yard line. Heton Herrnsteln Jones .. . ^ANOTHER VOLCANO A Sponter on the Island of Savan in the'West Indies. London, Nov. 35A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says the volcano on the island of Savan, one of the Wind ward islands, is in eruption. Five or six craters are emitting smoke and ashes. One village has been cvoered with ashes. It is feared that there has been another disaster. ?" i ~-'~*- - OWNER GOES WITH IT. Philadelphia Press. Mr. Gabble (reading from aper)Ah the shirt waist is going out Mr. HenpeckIt is so almost every evening, and leaving its owner's husband home to clean up the^dishes a.n.d^thinga, **o' * s ra^i&^Ar^M'* M ^ ^ DUST STORMS IN AUSTRALIA Several Years Drought Culminates in Gales Laden With Powdered Earth Large Areas of Land Are Laid Bare The Railroad Blocked in Places. Darkness Was Intense and Breath ing Was Difficult During the Storm. , t *., Xeu Xorle Sun Special gentle* Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 15.The south ern parts of Austialia have been visited by unprecedentedly violent dust storms, the dryness which has prevailed for seven vears reaching Its climax this year. The terribly destructive drought has destroyed the herbage in large areas, laying the land bare. A heavy gale on Nov. 13 raised immense quantities of dust from Pushem Hard, the famous half-baek, as described before the game and the -way he actd after the kik-off. these tracts and drove vast clouds of red powdered earth far and wide. Th eat - mosphere was oppressive and it was hardly possible to breathe. The darkness was intense while the dust clouds were passing. The inhabitants of numerous towns were badly frightened by the dark ness and hid in their houses. Artificial light was necessary in the streets of Mel bourne, where there was also much ball lightning, which ignited several buildings. It was very dark in Sydney, and the clouds extended twelve miles seaward. The rail roads in some places were blocked by heaps of dust. After the wind subsided the atmosphere wis brilliantly pink and the temperature fell suddenly. The lack of rain continues. ILLINOIS VS. OHIO The Teams Line Up Together for the First Time in Their History. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15.The Illinois and Ohio state university football elevens met on University field here this after noon for the first time in their football history. The Ohio state university eleven was slightly heavier than Illinois but this advantage was counterbalanced by the superior speed of the Illinois eleven. The teams lined up as follows: Ohot. Position. Illinois. Elder left' end Cook Coorer left tankle Stahl Clark left guard Stone Far center Wilson Oitze right guard Fairweather Surface right tackle BunOy Throw er right end Beers, Beobe FOBS quarterback Parker Hill left half back Deiiicr McLaren right halfback Bronson Lincoln fullback McKnight NORTHWESTERN VS. BEL0IT The Line-up for To-day's StruggleA Close Contest Expected. Chicago, Nov. 15.On Shepherd field this afternoon Northwestern and Beloit met in their annual struggle. Neither team was able to push into the stellar class earlier in the season. The similar ity of their fates at the hands of the stronger teams gave rise to expectations that to-day's struggle would be a close one. Th e line-up: Northwestern. Position. Beloit. Pjckumn left end Calland Kafer left tackle Smith Ward left guard Haukon Bdiid center Wheeler Fairchtld right guard Burke Bell light tackle Neiislee Campbell right end Little Allen quarterback Merrill Blair right halfback McRae Van Ryper. left .halfback. - Mills Fleager ^ .fullback Slater MATERNAL HOPE. Washington Stan "I always told you Josh would turn out all right," said Mrs. Corntossel. "He hasn't shown anv signs o' goin" to work,, ha"* he?" asked the farmer. "No but this paper says that a literary person considers slang an art. An' sense Josh has been to the city he's picked up so much slarjg that I shouldn't be a bit surprised if l*)g was qualified to be a col ^egenrofessoj Dafectiv * Pag* AR.ISIAMPE& f M BUSINESS The Penn,J5rlvan4*May t Takifcg Jrefght in Order Ho Catch Up. The Pittsburg Yltfds Are Filled With Loaded Freight Cars and Still They Come, Thousands of Hilars Lost Because of fcelay in Perishable * Goods. yew TarJe Sun8p6#l*l Service -. Pittsburg, Novi. %5."The Pennsylvania railroad will have f o go out of business for a week," said"a t&gh official of the road to-day. "Never In the history of the country 'has there ^been such a volume of business. It is so*1 dle it, and for that reason we will have to Shut down our jgfeejving offices tor at least a week. *T|Sj&t will give us an op- BEFORE AND AFTER. portunity to catch up and will save us thousands of dollars in damages. The business is such that perishable goods are rotting on the tracks." The Pittsburg yards have been filling up with loaded freight cars unfil now there is barely room for another car, but they still keep coming Two hundred miles of siding are jammed with cars and there are no locomotives to move them. Cat tle that arrived here weeks ago bound for Ne w York are still here. The rail road is losing much money on them, as it is reauired to feed them. Some were sent east by express. The Pennsylvania has borrowed as many engines as possible to handle freight and has recently rented ten from the 'National railroad of Mexico. BILL IS NOW PREPARING Plan for a Separate Board for Edu cational Institutions Indorsed by Director Morey. Winona, Minn., Nov. 15.Resident Di - rector C. A. Morey of the state normal board heartily concurs in the opinion of President A. T. Ankeny that there should be a separate board for the educational institutions of the state. He says that he himself drafted a resolu Iution last spring to this effect, which was laid upon the table, but at the next meeting of the board it will be taken up and considered. He also states that a bill is now in prep aration to,, be introduced in the legisla ture next winter. NEBRASKA VS. KNOX Both Teams Are Claiming a Western Championship. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 15.The Nebraska university and Knox college football teams met here this afternoon in one of the best contests of the year. Both teams claim the western championship outside the "big nine." Nebraska has not been scored against, and Knox held the Chicago eleven down to a single touchdown. The line up: Nebraska Knox* Cortelyou right end Whitmore Westover (capt.)..right tackle....Kwing (capt.) Hunter right guard Martin Borg center Howell Ringer left guard France Mason left tackle Slattery Johnson / left end Atkinson Bender left halfback Zaluski Bell right halfback Hopkins Mickel fullback Wilson Benedict quarterback - Tacoma, Wash.About twenty Americans em ployed in responsible positions at Dawson under the government of Yukon territory, have been required to become naturalized British subjects or step btnV Several have-^taken tie oatu of allegiance, thereby seenring their retention, "*$*&* Have to Stop t^- v great we cannot han- PRINCETON VS. YALE From 15,000 to 20,000 People Were at Princeton to See the Great Game. Princeton, N. X, Nov. 15.Princeton and Yale met at 2 o'clock this afternoon on Old Nassau field in their annual foot ball game. N o football contest of the year was fraught with so great interest. Th's fact was made apparent early yesterday when advance guards of graduates and friends of teams began arriving. Princeton was in gala attire for the* oc casion. All places of business were be - decked with, the colors of the two universi ties and there was scarcely a dwelling from the handsomest mansion to the hum blest cottage that did not fly either the blue or orange and black. The day broke cloudy and a heavy fog. Toward 10 o'clock, however, the fog lifted and the sun peeped through the clouds. The weather was almost too warm for the comfort of the players. The players were up early and seemed to be in the pink of condition. The Yale eleven reached here at noon from New York and went at once to the clubhouse where the players l'emained until'time to make appearance. Trainer Murphy said all the players w^ere in fine condition with the exception of Rafferty, left end, and Captain Chad wick. The latter is a little finely drawn * ( and Rafferty has a bad bruise on his head, compelling him to wear a bandage. It is estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 persons witnessed the game. Matthew McClung, Jr., of Lehigh, refereed, and Paul J. Dashiel, of Lehigh, was umpire. The line-up follows Princeton Position. Tale Davis left end Rafferty Brown left tackle Kinney Bradley left guard Glass Short center Holt Dewitt ... right guard Goss Reed right tackle Hogan Henry right end Sherlln Pearson quarterback Rockwell Hart left halfback Chadwlck Foulke right halfhack Metcalf R McClave ... .fullback Bowman The crowds began to enter the grounds as early as 12 o'clock, scores of spectators having brought their lunches. Half an hour before the time to begin, 2 p. m., there was scarcely a vacant seat. There was a light breeze blowing directly across the field, but this was to the advantage of neither team. At 2 o'clock the Tale team trotted into the field. Three minutes later the Prince ton eleven came on, headed by Jim Rob inson, carrying the pet tiger in a cage. Princeton won the toss and chose to defend the south goal and at 2:15 o'clock the game began, Bowman kicking off for Yale. Five minutes of play Yale fumbled and Pearson getting the ball for Princeton carried it'fifteen yards to Yale's tliirty ftve-yard line. Dewitt dropped imme diately and made a beautiful try for a goal from field, missing by less than five feet. Dewitt kicked a goal from the forty five-yard line. Score: Princeton, 5 Yale, 0. Chadwick got the ball for Yale in mid field and ran fifty-two yards for a touch down. Score: Princeton, 5 Yale, 5. Bowman kicked a goal for Yale. Score: Princeton 5, Yale 6. The game progressed from this point with little advantage for either side. Both Yale and Princeton suffered penal ties for off-side and holding. Dewitt. Princeton's great kicker, was hurt twice and the game Was delayed while he re covered. Princeton got the ball for holding on Yale's 24-tyard line. On the next play Princeton lost the ball for holding. Yale had the ball on her own 30-yard line and worked desperately to advance it. Princeton was holding finely, yet Yale was able to carry the ball 23 yards by straight line plunges. With the ball in Yale's possession on Princeton's forty-flve-yard line there was a respite while the damage inflicted on two or three playere was repaired. Then they went at it again and Yale lost the ball for holding on Princeton's forty-yard line. A fake kick gained five yards for Princeton This advantage was almost entirely lost onfcthe next line-up and Dewitt was called upon for a punt. Metcalf caught the ball on Yale's twenty-flve-yard line and car ried-lt back eighteen yards before he was downed. ,. . Chadwick got through and carried the bail . Grogan v The First Half, Ati-6, i in111 in.! inimiffriyftftdiiittifonWM'ftfe JO AN OPEN GAME AGAINST WIS. SPECTACULAR EXCHANGES OF PUNTS MARK THE OPENING OF THE FIERCE STRUGGLE ON NORTHROP FIELD MINNESOTA IS HOLDING HER OWN. Contrary to expectations, Northrop field gridiron was in fair shape this after noon when the Wisconsin and Minne sota teams clashed at 2 o'clock in their thirteenth annual struggle. The gridiron had been scraped, and the superfluous water soaked up with sawdust and sponges, and the precautions taken earlier in the week to shield the field from the Minnesota's Speedy Half Back. Photo by Opsahl. rain proved of good effect. When the two teams lined up the field was in a con dition to admit of good, fast football. Before the time set for the beginning of the game, every seat in the big en closure was filled, and many spectators found standing room about the edges of the field. On Dead-Head hill, across the railroad tracks from the field, hundreds clustered upon the damp grass, while evary tree and telegraph pole overlooking the, gridiron carried a cluster of, boys and men. . , Betting on the Game. Two hundred Wisconsin rooters struck town this morning and were much m evi dence about the- West hotel during the forenoon. Their attitude was one of con fidence, and they were quite willing to offer odds of 5 to 4 or 7 to 5 on their fa vorites. Betting languished somewhat to-day, Minnesota men hanging back for odds of 2 % to,t ^- wftidh ^WeoftaSi/'men In .most hKw r a wlJoS^^e^ffi^l Van Vaikenburg toolcDavies' place at~i 1 JSP*^!^ * * Minnesoir^ fr a well .known Minnesota in%nt Many smaller bets were made, at odds ranging all the way from 5 to 4 -to 2 to 1. In the down town cigar stores, which make a specialty of handling, wagers, numerous bets were posted by Wisconsin men, who offered 7 to 5, and Minnesota partizans, who asked 2 to 1. Minnesota men, for the first time in some years, showed a disposition to hold off until they got a satisfactory figure. Besides the Madison excursions, many smaller parties arrived in Minneapolis from the towns in Minnesota and northern Wisconsin. The high school football teams of. St. Cloud and Duluth, which played at St. Cloud yesterday, came down In a body. Moorhead sent down some thirty enthusiasts. Fargo, Brainerd, Chippewa Falls, Faribault and other towns were well represented. Ticket Speculators Busy. The ticket speculator did a rushing business this morning. A t some down town cigar stores and other places of . business seats were advertised at $3 and $3.50 each. Some speculators asked as sixty yards for a touchdown. Score: Yale, 11 Princeton, 5. Bowman kicked th egoal. Score: Yale, 12 Piinceton, 5. DeWitt kicked off to Yale's five-yard line. The ball was carried back 20 yards Line plunges advanced the ball to the center of the field, Princeton not being able to withstand the heavy rushes of her opponent. An injury tp B. McClave caused a delay of several minutes. When play was re sumed Princeton held better and forced Yale to kick. Pearson caught the ball for Princeton and was downed on Princeton's 25-yard line. Princeton returned the kick and it was Yale's ball in mid-field. First half over at 3:22 p. m. Yale tried an end run and lost four yards. This forces a kick and at this moment the first half ended with the ball in Princeton's possession on her own 20-yard line. 9 Score, first half, Yale 12, Princeton 5. During the first half Yale completely outplayed her opponents^. Toward the close of the half Yale's beavy line worked the tackle back formations and not a point in Princeton's: line seemed able to withstand the terrible plunges. The only point of the game Princeton excelled n was kicking. Bu t Dewltt's long punts were minimized by Yale's dodging back field players, who almost invariably brought the ball back from ten to fifteen yards. Princeton's offense was lamentably weak, her players making only two first downs in the half. Both teams fumbled to a marked degree. The Yale players were penalized four times, and Princeton twice. The Second Half. The teams lined up for the second half at 3:35 o'clock. Tooler replaced Henry at right end for Princeton. There was no change in Yale's line-up. Dewitt kicked and Tale got the ball on her 25-yard line. On an exchange of kicks Yale had the ball on her 43-yard line and .gained four yards on the next play. Chadwick went through Prince ton's center for 12 yards, getting the ball to Princeton's 50-yard line. S. MClayer replaced Hart at left back for Prince ton. Yale lost the ball for holding, Prince ton getting it on her 35-yard line. Princeton gained a first down, and made five yards more on an end play. HE WA S DESPERATE. Judge. Drake had Just nailed the broom to the masthead when he was asked his reason. "Because," he answered, with a hunted look, "my wife said she was going to clean house to-morrow." And silence fell upon the curious, while their hearts went out to the man who was driven to so desperate an expedient. DAVIES. AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY. Puck. "}' ^ /'Henpeck has given tip srnoking, eh? That takes a good deal of will power." . "Yes his wife nas 1fc" SCOREFIRST HALF: Minnesota, 0 Wisconsin, 0. high as $7 each for particularly choice seats. Bo x seats brought $5 each, but few were offered at even that price. The teams lined up as JOIIOWB: - Minnesota. WtaawiriB. Rogers left en/l Abbott "Warren left tackle t*HSe*t Flynn (Capt.) left guard Strntljern center Stone Smith..... right guard Sthackt right tackle Haumereew Oray right end BwA Harris quarter Fogg DaTies left half Vanderboojt Irsfleld right half .^i^" Kncmlton fullback .... Moffatt ' First Half. 1.69Wisconsin squad appears on the field. 2:03Minnesota team appears. Pande monium in Minnesota sections. 2.08Minnesota wins toss and takes south goal. 2:10Abbott for Wisconsin kicks off. to Harris who returns bal lto 25-yard line." 2.12Da vies runs 18 yards and fumbles.. Minnesota retains ball on her 42-yard line. 2:12Wisconsin holds for three downs.., Knowlton kicks to Fogg at Wisconsin's 40-yard line. Minnesota holds for three, downs. Marsh punts out of bounds at Minnesota's 45-yard line. 2:15Minnesota forced to punt, Wiscon sin holds ball at her 40-yard line. 2:18Wisconsin makes 12 yards on plays off tackle. Marsh punts to Harris at Minnesota's 20-yard line. 2:20Minnesota again forced to punt* Moffatt downed at Minnesota's 60-yrd line. 2:21Marsh punts to Harris at Minne sota's 2 2-yard line. 2:21Minnesota loses 5 yards for off side. 2:24Knowlton punts to Fogg, who re turns seven yards to Minnesota's 42-yard line. Minnesota given ball on umpire's decision for tripping. 2:25On third down Knowlton punts to Fogg at Wisconsin's 30-yard line. IRSFIELD CIRCLES RIGHT END. 2.29Marsh punts to Harris at Minne sota's fifty-yard line. Irsfleld made eight yards around right end. 2:32Minnesota lost ball on fumble at Wisconsin's fifty-yard line. Wisconsin punts to Harris, who is downed at Minne sota's thirty-five-yard tine. 2.34Fogg misjudged punt and lost fif teen yards, Wisconsin retaining bail .at thirty-five-yard line. Minnesota getslwUl on fumble at Wisconsin thirty-five-yarft line. 2:33Minnesota lost five yards on quar terback play and Wisconsin took ban at her thirty-eight-yard line. 2:42Vanderboon got around right end twelve yards on double pass. Wisconsin lost ten yards for off-side play. 2:46Marsh puMs to Harris who returns five yards'to^MinriStfJBTS'tnlrty-yatrd Mae. 2:60Minnesota attacked Wisconsin* V using Irsfleld and Van Vafketiburg gaining1 fifteen yards in half a dozen plays. # 2:52Masses on gpard and tackle car ried ball to center of field. Minnesota hammering line viciously and for the time Wisconsin was unable to stem the flree rushes. 2:54Wisconsin held for downs on her fifty-yard line. 2:55Wisconsin got fifteen yards for rough play by Minnesota. 2 56Minnesota lost ten yards for off side. 2:57Marsh punted out of bounds- at Minnesota's thirty-five-yard line. 2:58Knowlton punted 'to Fogg who was downed at Wisconsin's 25-yard line. Vanderboon bucked left tackle for eight yards. Vanderboon and Marsh gain six yards in two plays. 3:02Wisconsin lost ball on fumble on her own 45-yard line. 3:03Time is called for first half. Min nesota holding ball on Wisconsin's 45- yard line. Honors were about even in first half, Minnesota gaining slightly mor ground. FORCING ADS ON DINERS Neat Scheme That Pays and Will Con* tinue to Do So Unless Pat rons Tire. New York Telegram. An enterprising retaurant keeper in. Herald square has 6volved a new scheme to add to the no mean revenue he already derives from the sale of eatables and drinkables to the hungry and thirsty pat rons. For some time past he has had his name stamped on the "china" in which food and drink are served, and this sug gested to him the possibility of enlarging on the idea and not only have the stamp ing done for nothing, but increase his in come as well. He forthwith sought out a firm that ad vertises extensively and submitted his proposition, with the result that a con tract was closed at once. Now the names of different brands of goods are forced on patrons willy nilly. Those who could turn their backs on an advertisement when it was displayed on a fence, or avert their eyes when it is on a car or train, are positively "stumped." As they sip their coffee or mug of milk the letters cf the advertisement begin t appear, until when the utensil is nearly empty, their eyes are looking straight at the advertisement In all of its attractive ness. It is the same as the dishes are being emptied by the patrons. The only way to avoid seeing the advertisement is not to eat the food. The "ads" are stamped on the inside of the cups and plates. The restaurant man and the advertiser are both satisfied with the results and they reck little what the patrons think of tho(^N scheme to coerce them into reading the "Ai matter displayed in this fashion. r JackDo you know Reggie's fiancee? TomYes, and for that reason I know J that he is not the true sport that h^ claims to be. JdckWhy not? TomHe didn't invest in the marriage lottery till he had a sure thing. . "Do you believe that monkeys can t&lkt | | like human beings?" ^ "No," answered Miss Cayenne, "but I have known human beings who could ^: cliatter like monkeys." asked, reprovingly. He looked at them thoughtfully, as if in doubt. Then suddenly a glad smile illu mined his face. "T,o get dirty and be washed," he a awere&fjt 7 , A SPORT. Town Topics. HER OBSERVATION. srr Washington Star. * THE PRINCIPAL THING. '^W, Chicago Post. *a "What are your hands for, Willie?" sh f A B S? c *"" * v / v i