The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
wisconsin's Quarter Back, Marshall,
Forced to Retire with a
Broken Collar Bone.
WATERLOO FOR IOWA'S TEAM
MICHIGAN CLOSED THE SEASON
WITH a TOTAL OF sol POINTS.
Illinois Defeated by Iowa in a Stub
born COntest-PIayers in Several
Games Severely Injured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Wisconsin, So; Chi
cage, 0-and Wisconsin's goal only twice in
the slightest danger. Thus did Coach Phil
Kings Wisconsin eleven defeat the Uni
versity of Chicago football team on Mar
shall Field to-day. Straight football won
the day and team work on the ~victors,
though in nearly every case scores were
made by star plays. Chicago throughout
the game put up a manful though NAVAL
Ing offense.
Over 5000 enthusiasts. mostly Chicago
supporters, witnessed the game. Chicago
won the toss-up and chose the south goal,
thus being favored by a strong southwest
wind. By a series of straight bucks and
mass plays. Wisconsin worked the ball
down to Chicago's twenty-yard line and
then sent Cochems around Chicago's left
end for a touchdown. Juneau kicked goal
and at the end of six minutes play the
score stood: Wisconsin, 6: Chicago. O..
After the next kickoff Chicago managed
to hold the Cardinals for downs and when
she had worked the ball to Wisconsin's
thirty-five-yard line Ellsworth tried for a
goal from field. but failed.
Wisconsin secured the ball on Chicago's
ffteen-yard line and by the fastest kind of
hard smashes for five yards at a play car
ried it to the Maroons' vineyard line. Here
the plucky Chicago players held the Bad
gers for downs, but to no avail. for an a
forward move by the quarterback Wiscon-
sin vas given the ball and sent River
through the center for a touchdown. Ju-
neau again kicked goal and added six
points to the score. Shortly after Chicago
again held the Badgers for downs at the
and Of tho Affw xrA.In ill., rAalf-- D,rHAa
were exchanged several times and the first
half ended with the score II to 0 in Wis
consin's favor.
The second half opened with an exchange
of punts, Wisconsin securing the ball on
Chicago'S fifty-two-yard line and rushing
IT TO her opponents thirty-1Ve-yard line.
Here Juneau kicked goal from field and
scored hve points more. In a scrimmage
that followed the next kickoff, Marshall,
the Wisconsin quarter back, broke his COL
lar bone and Fogg was substituted. Chi
cago was constantly growing weaker in
her defensive, and only showed spurts Of
offensive ability. resorting frequently to
punts on third downs.
When play was resumed after the ac-
cident, Juneau, the spectacular Wisconsin
full back, carried the ball forty yards
around Chicago's left, but was stopped by
Speik. The Badgers soon got the ball
again and by straight bucks landed it
on Chicago's fve-yard-line, only TO lose
Ii or a tumble. Chicago punted out. the
ball striking one of it's own players. Coch-
Of N&0 NH0 RoAA cA0 oAAN
1t over the line. The play was not al
lowed. Once more Wisconsin began it's
play of rushing plays and carried Driver
over for another touchdown, which was
followed by another of Juneau's goals. At
ter the next kickoff Juneau received the
ball on a double pass and made another
run for Twenty-Five yards. More straight
plays followed and Juneau drOp-kicked to
Chicago's f"fteen-yard-line and ran ahead
and downed his man in his tracks. On the
next kickoff Chicago punted to the Badg-
ers' forty-eight-yard-line. IL was bucked
back quickly to the Maroons' ~forty-yard
line. Here Lawson made two pretty runs
and added another touchdown, followed
by a goal from Juneau. The next and
last score was a brilliant run of ninety
yards by Cochems, who caught Chicago's
punt on the Wisconsin's ffteen-yard line
and with no apparent effort landed the
ball behind Chicago's goal. Once more
Juneau added his goal and the score stood
Wisconsin. 50; Chicago, 0. Toward the
end of the second half Chicago plucked
up again and-withOut avail Ellsworth tried
for a place kick from the Wisconsin thir-
ty-ive-yard line. Lineup: