Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

Till: MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY OCTOBhi! 101 1) BOWLING SEASON OPENS IN THE TWIN CITIES I 3 The bowling reason may be said to be prime movers in the formation of the (ongieaa in lv.5. and hss forrnl b-wllsg lergues in ail parts of America and Europe. His coruiug is awaited with Inter-eel by lixal bowkrs. The high scores for lh.t week at the K. C.

allevs are as foliowe: D. K. Murpry, 1-6; W. C. 211; J.

11. Huge. 2-3; It. W. Grosser.

2o; Wnu Day, 202; Foster. 2:9. 203; I. MrNaupht, 21S. St; G.

bniilh. 2u3; H. A. fairly opened. Tbe Minneapolis league began business last Tuesday, and tomorrow the fiiat game in the Twin City aeri-s til be rolled in St Paul.

The St. Paul league will probably not start Us season's play for two weeks. The play of last week. In the Minne apolis league, shows that the rolling this winter wl.l be of a high order. In the first match game of the year, the Tuxedos roiled a total In the three games of 2 72 pins, making vlu and pins, respectively In the first and third games.

Tbla total is remarkably good for thus early In tbe season. Fillmore. 2m, 2i'2; J. W. hjursteei, f'M, S03.

217, 211. 2 6: A. J. Kru.ii, 113, 222; 213; tuy Wioll-y, 2H, 2jS; T. Olness, 2'J1; ill.

W. Thatkiry, 207; M. 11. Gregory, iui; R. Covcny, 221; F.

A. er, 227. 1U6; A. C. Swift, 201, 201; T.

J. Gr.iT.th, 2us, 204. The game between the Turnirs and Aune teams, which was to have been 1 I I BOTHNE SAYS BOYS LACK SNAP. WAS MERELY A PRACTICE GAME FOR UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM i -I- "Minnesota this year has the biggest team I ever saw and the fastest, too. -r -r when they want to be.

of course, we were not in condition today and they did not have to work, but at the same time I want to say that they will have to play with more snap tf they are to win from Iowa or Nebraska. 4- "If they win the game next week, they will be well started toward the 4- rhampicushlp If they play the game they are capable of. Their formation -h work Is good and If they portoU tatr use of formidable 4 opponent for any team lining up against them." rr 4- Bothne, of the Physicians and Surgeons' Eleven. i' 'Ik 'VFrVilliams' Young-Men Win an. Easy Victory From the Chicago Physicians and Surgeons.

-a PLAYED SIX Xf'V waa pushed through for Ave more, Eholl crowing the Hue In a mass play. scortd In both halves by resorting ta guards back." Davidson, Teaa, Snook and Bennett scored Pennsylvania's touch downs. Bennett kicked three goala for Pennsylvania and Smith one for. Stale College. GOLF EVENTS The Visiting Eleven Showed Gameness But Lacked Prac-tice Northrop Field Filled With a Large and Enthusiastic Crowd.

HOTII IUKS FAIL TO SCORE kicked oft to Pumas, who returned th ball II yarus. On third down fcVhillo punted to Dobte. IkMt-kman make two pretty each lor 10 vards. on third dawn, with three to KJin, Knowiton tries fine kick; failed, hrhllla returns the bull to Hover, who It back fr Vi yard. butks the line ar.d loses (he ball on downi.

Doctors attempt no end plas. but burk the line. With two yard to ittiin on last down Scfclllo kick, to Doble, who was (rHd for k). lfctbie pusaa th. ball to Itfrkman, who fumbled.

Ifcible droppec. on the bail ar.d crawled h'nwi the line for Minnesota third touchdown. Knowlton gnks goal. Score, Minnesota 17, P. and B.

0. Continued Uacklar. Cumsi kirks off. Minnesota buck the line continually. Kee breaks through rtiiht guard, dodges Iiumai and with a clear field five doctors eke upon him make the run of the day for 75 yard a to the five yarJ line.

Kee uard his ris-ht hand freely In keeping th doctor from him. WJ.en Minnesota wa three fe-l from (oal ahe lost the ball on down. and 8. kick to lulu, who returns the ball for 90 yards. Feu was pushed over the line for a touchdown.

knowitn failed to goal. Sccre, Mir.neeota 2, P. and S. 0. iHilile caught the ball on lumas klck-ofT.

sprints around- rlRht end for 30 yards. The ball goes to the visitor en a fumble. P. and S. fumble, and Flynn carries the ball behind the goal pen for a touchdown.

On goal the ball touched the ground, and P. and 8. drop on It; no goal. Scor, Minnesota 27, P. and 8.

0. With three minutes to play Pumas kirks off and Minnesota play fast. Hoeckman was the star In the second half, and with the ball he i A BISV AKTKR00 OK TUB I.IK8 OP THK MIMKAIIOA (LIU. trorarlona Elated Over Kesnlt of liame With nvnl Arailrmy, Mlaa Loalsp HrAlrnsiirr, Mlaa Fine t. Oct.

6. The naval rnrnH Mlaa Waiturr Wlaners In I.adiea' Contests. Several of the" players demonstrated that they knew the game, and know how to play tt, but the entire team appeared to be one great clamor for training. They were soft and unfit for a hard paint, and after the flrat few scrimmages doctor after doctor remained stretched out on the Minnesota, 27; Physicians sAd SttC eons, 0. Overcome by feeling of pity for the bmtsed fnd battered representatives or "the Chicago College of Physicians and Burgeon in the football world, the 2.600 rooters at Northrop field yesterday afternoon could only cotnnel a weak attempt 4 academy footalf team opened the season here yesterday with a game with Georgetown university.

Two halves of IS minute each were played. In which neither managed to 'Score. The Georgetown men were much plated over the result of the game. Tenterday wa a great day at Mlnikahda. 1 The gulf links were coursed over during the afternoon by scores of enthuslastls, both men and women, and In the evening the club ground, and the sub in chatge of the wa enthusiasm when Charlie Fee, with the tall tucked safely under his arm sprinted ter bottle had a busy afternoon reviving t'OLl WILLIAMS, O.

house waa given over to dinner parties and about 70 yards down the neia; ruags nu nattered comrades. afterward to music and dancing. HetTelflns-pr'a order to bring the ball hack rprinted down the neld for yard. An ofr-itTile play la claimed, and the physicians are The Chicago team was outclassed, but ftlx golf events were played, three each for ladles and gentlemen. In the mens putting contest the scores were as follows: I.

Corse, Tourhdowa' Made by Weeks Wit-llama Lajat-w, ThrooBk Fsimble. given 10 yards. With 18 yurds to gain on the second down. Knowlton kicks to lMunas, who was downed In his tracks. The doctors l.ad the ball In the center of the Meld when time was callsd.

Store 27 to 0. iz; Fau-cniia. it. j. uurton.

A. L. Benknap, C. T. Jaffray, II.

L. Moreton. 3s; K. E. Haw kens, H.

1.. ar- A ptnter, W. A. Thomas. 12: C.

P. Harding Boeckuiann had sprinted 60 yards to plant it behind the goal posts could not provoke a protest, and satisfied with the score, Minnesota. 27; Physicians and Surgeons, 0, the crowd heard the whistle blow for the end of the game and went home. The physicians and surgeons who camo all the way from Chicago to do battle with the maroon and gold giants deserve was game, and several times won the admiration of the stands by pulling together and holding the varsity for downs. The doctors, though completely tired out, fought every Inch of the way, and their desperate stands whoa flrfUUig within a few feet of their goal line gave them the ball several times.

Minnesota played a poor game, but it did not have -to play any other game to win. The varsity could have with ease 11; V. U. Packer, 12. C.

P. Hardin, luo NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Columbia Williams j-ejeterday afternoon at ton the new gridiron at the polo nrst prize. In the men's approaching content H. L.

The Llne-l p. Minnesota Ph-slclans and Burgeons. Rubers Iert Knd HlKht ingraiim Fee left-Tackle Klirht bchlllo Flynn IeftOuard Right Little Ii.go CVnter Cory won flrvt place with an approach of 4 grounds by 6 to 0. The touchdown that ft jnr' Carpenter F. 1 H-rTelflnger took second.

with i feet Inche. The other score were Mueller K.ght Uuard Harm bin won me game was maae ny vteea alter a sensational run. Two threatened touchdowns by Williams were also prevented by Columbia's left halfback, through his alertness in falling on the ball at two critical times when Williams fumbled. piled up a larger score against the Chi- Waist, Right Ta.kle Lorkwood cago team, but after the condition of Ann- KiRht Knd sawiett their opponent, was discovered the ma-) iiii-. iScE? roon and gold players simply played i.

Riht-Haif-Left Uothne SCHOOL. FOOTBALL McCarthy, captain and center, central, high TEAM. Photo by Dr. R. V.

WeVon. against time. Monaiian Fee and Boerkmann won mention in the Knowlton Fulmar uumaa, Uothne rolled Thursday evening. Is now In A. If.

Rand, 210; A. A. Hanson, Mrore. nrst nait, Minnesota u. v.

ana 0. :08, 203; O. A. Metzger, 203. 202, pute, and will be settled by a special H.

M. Oiute, 7 feet 10 Incite: H. J. Uurton, 22 feet 4 Inches; C. H.

Deaver, 21) feet 11 Inche. C. T. Jaffray took the men's driving contest, with a drive of 1U yards. I Mat kay wa second, with 174 yards 1 foot.

The other drive were a follow: C. P. Harding. If yards; K. K.

Haw kens, )W; H. J. Moreton, Ij4; 11. M. Chute.

lf; It. porteous. lit; W. I "acker. 161; H.

H. Thayer. 15; I. L. Corse.

171; Dr. Mercer, 173 yrds 2 feel. The ladle' events drew out a large number of the fair player, and some excellent golf wa played. In the putting content Mis HeffeltiLger took nrst place, with a s.ir nf 3'). Tbe other scores were a follows: Mis Heffelnnger, 34: Miss Jordan, 37: Ml Kinney, Mr.

Hawkrns, 34; Mr. Packer, iH; Mr. Wetmore. fi; Mr. Re.

47; Mrs. Moreton. 40; Mrs. Hclknap. 41; Mrs.

Lamb. Mr. IVavey, 3D; Mr. Nott, 36; Mis Harrison, 44; Mies 4i; Mis Janney, 42; Mis Wagner, 4L feature list for the varsity. Fee brought the rooters to "their feet by tearing his way through the line and running 70 yards down the field before he was Score, second half, Minnesota lt.

P. and 8. 0. Tauchdowns, Knowlton, Fee 2, lioerkman and Flynn; lloag.and; umpire, Heflelllnger: time of halves, 30 minutes; linesmen, Lovett and Conway; time-keepers, Jones and Everett. NORTH SIDE HIGH WON t.

John's Defeats St. Cloud. OOLLKOnVII.LK. Oct. Bt.

John's t'mversity football team won Its first game yesterday, with the Bt. Cloud high school, by the score of 11 to The high school team was considerably heavier tLan the 'varsity team, but the playing of the tatter waa characterised by speed and smooth team work which prevailed over the wetjrht of the ft. Cloud youngsters. At the end of the first half the score was tied, to but In the eenind half 8t. John's playtd around Bt.

(loud, making another touchdown, and preventing the high school from scoring. Ifouska at full back end Mal-loy at quarter were stav university players, and Hughes was strong In breaking up Interference. Urlebler and Oilman did the best work for the high school. brought down. Beeckfnann came Into the game in the last half, and after making several Urge gains, he, altnough the run was not allowed, broke away from the doctors and sprinted 60 yards to plant the ball back of the goal posts.

In netnll. Minnesota won the toss and took th south goal. Bothue kicked off to Mueller, who carried the ball back Ave yard. Minnesota tried committee appointed by the president of the league. The Acmes claimed the game forfeited b-causa they were not notified of the postponement five days In advai.ee.

as the American Rowling congress rules provide. The Turners, bow-ever, maintain that the schedule was adopted so hurriedly that they could not notify the Acme team five days in advance of the game night. It is probable that this game will be rolled later. The Informal games between the Spears and Pflster aggregations show that there will be some great sport In the Twin City league this winter, and the winners will have to roll hard for their victory. In the game In St.

Paul, Spears team won. Opened the Senaon'a Schetlnle by Defeating; Stillwater High School Eleven. In the ladle approaching contest Mis Fos took first piixe, with approach of It feet 11 Inches; Mis F. Heffelflnger took seoon'S, 23 feet II inches; Mrs. Lwy third, 24 feet 10 inche.

Mis Wagner won the ladies' driving contest, driving 144 yard. The other scores were' Mlis HefTelfinger, 115 yards 3 fee; Miss F. Heffelflnger, 102 yards; Mrs. Moreton, 112 yards 1 foot; MVS. Belknap, 104 yards 1 foot; Miss Foss, 88 yard; Mr.

Porter, ynrds; Mr. Day. 4 yards; Miss Henney, lift: Mis McDonald, 108; Mis L. 123 yards. bucking the line, but wa.

soon compelled to punt. P. and P. ball. Bothue returned the bull on a punt to Doble.

Aune goes around left cad for five. Minnesota pltfya a bucking game. THE MEDICS COME ON TUB FIELD WITH A RUSH. Athlete at the M. C.

A. The T. M. C. A.

will be formally oned Monday night. The occasion will he observed by an interesting program of athletics. A but In the return game at Spears alleys general Invitation has een extended to those Interested In athletics to be present. The program will Include bar work, fencing. wrestling, parallel bar work, boxing, jumping.

running. Basket bail, etc. Dr. Weston, with some of his most pro Oscar Aalbu, 207. 212, 200; J.

M.Taggaft, 213; C. 1J. Aldrich. 207; I. D.

Neblett. iVJ; F. L. Hamilton, 219, 223; W. H.

Brooks, A. Kpiiser, 212; li. N. Fowler, SOS, George. 203; M.

Reck. 210, 204. At Spear alleys the 200 scores for the week are as follows: Holmes. 217, 23. 201.

203. 224. 21(1; La-batt, 202, 231. 211; T. Drown, 221; P.

Lyons. 207. 201, 202, 209; C. I). Aldrkhj-201; Hamlin, 217, 202, 213, 215, 203: (J.

Spencer. 210, 212, 200; T. Olness, 215, 201, 204, 207; C. A. Johnson, 201; Spears, 200, 210: Stoner.

207; J. Ruehler. 212; Duklnfleld, 203; W. H. Brooks.

216; Norm Larson, 2C0: J. C. Mulvey, 203; L. H. Emond, 203; Holding, 202; W.

C. Fusl, 207. Tbe Knickerbocker club, which was permanently organ'ied last Wednesday evening, will roll regularly every Wednesday evening at the Hennep'n alleys. The officers of the club are aa follows: President. R.

F. Bush; vice president, G. C. King; secretary, C. Roblnaon; treasurer.

J. S. Hopkins. Tbe club will bo 4v social one, and will not Jcln the league. An Interesting match Is scheduled for tomorrow evening, at the K.

C. alleys, between the Master Plumbers, and the Jobbers of Plumber's supplies. In a previous game the Jobbers lost, and the contest tomorrow will be a hot one. The teams will he composed of nine men each, and "Jlra" Burge will act as umpire. Tbe contestant are: Jobbers Geo.

Chaffee, P. J. Frey. II. Hodge, H.

N. Fowler. M. M. Mlteheil.

Perry Hanlln, Fred Cody, Joe. Cassell, J. C. Master Plumbers J. Jacobsen, F.

Schuler, A. Potter, W. Topley. F. Yost, C.

Hammerlnhr. H. Jimmerson, O. G. Johnson, E.

Sahlcr. North Bide higrh sohool opened its schedule yesterday by defeating Stillwater high school ifi to 0, ni Stillwater. The game wa-s onesided, but both teams put up some excellent play. At the start Stillwater niado a apurt from Mlnneoiollsi' kick-off, and things looked bad for the North S'de. Stillwater lost the however, and after the first live minutes the same belonged to North High.

The score at the end of the flint half was 15 to 0. In the second half p'tlllwater did not get the hail within its possession. The line could not hold airniiiet the rushes of the Minneapolis bo-a, and four touchdowns were added to Minneapolis' score In the half. Bergen playsd an excellent game for North High, atu'j 1-Vn-ningPin, OrrT and Iiooren did the beat work for Stillwater. Dexter, of North High, n.ad five of the touchdowns, Bergen one, and Frl-d-man one; Nye kicked the one goal made.

The North High team lined up a follow: Right end. Wlngate; right tackle, Dexter; rlitht guard, Marks; center. Fontaine; left guard, t'laik; left tackle, HerRen; left end, Friedman, Hcffner, quarter, Nve; right half. Brown; left half, Dutton; fullback, Morrill, Best. ficient pupils, will give exhibitions of wrestling and tenoing during the evening.

SEEMS INVINCIBLE FLA AG AN DOF.S SOT I.KT IIIMSFLF OIT, YET HE WINS. Ohio Medics Defeated. CObfMBFS. Ohio. Oct.

The football eleven from Notre Dame university, Indiana, yesterday defeated the Ohio Medical university eleven by a fceor of 4 to 0. great praise (or sticking to the guns to the last. It waa an Ideal afternoon for football nd 3 o'clock found the grandstand and mjleacbers well filled with wearers of maroon and gold ribbons. The megaphone waa on hand and several of the talking trumpets concealed the frank open countenances of the young men who say Joe Miller Jokes and other fumy remarks. The megaphone funny men and a yellow purp who entered the university yesterday morning amused the spectators until the armored crews put in an appearance.

The purp after visiting chapel had allowed several students to attach maroon and gold ribbons to the front and idea of his yellow frame and unlike all his brothers of the street even consented to the use of his tail for a flag staff. With the maroon and gold ribbons streaming In the wind and the Bag flying from the tail the purp owned the lime light until the kickoff. A real Interesting contest was promised by the appearance of the Chicago kickers a few moments before the hour for play. The line looked even heavier than that of the maroon and gold and the Ptlster te3m rolled a total of 2.600 pins Friday night, taking the game by 240 pins. The first game In the Twin City league tomorrow night will be at the Punter alleys In St.

Paul, between the Miller and Pflster teams. Tuesday night the first game will be played In Minneapolis, at the K. C. alleys, between the C. and Printer teams.

Samuel Karpf, secretary of the American Bowling congress, and one of the foremost bowling authorities In the world, will be In the Twin Cities this week, tc investigate bowling conditions, and glvt what information may be needed to the league in the two cities. Mr. Karpf will be In St. Paul Oct. 10, 11 end 12.

and In Minneapolis Oct. 13 and 14. In a letter received Friday by II. N. Fowler, president of the Minneapolis league, Mr.

Karpf stated that he had made no plans for his time here, but would meet the officials of the league, which will Join the American Rowling congress, and would assist as needed in tbe perfection of the leagues. The national secretary wag one of the Irish Hummer Thrower Defeat III Competitor at boilsrHle, Alth'onsh III Own Itecord I Not Equaled. Pl.ilnvlevr, 12; Rockrater, O. Oct. The riaimiew football team won a game yesterday from Rochester high school; secure 12 to 0.

Tbe gam wa won In the second half and waa a good exhibition of fact playing. rimtKTOX, 47; HA VKHFOKD, O. Hnverford Was Defeated by the Home Team In Featureless Game Sew Mm, y.t Mnnknto, O. MANKATO.1 Oct. Mankato and New I'im football teams played at fllbley Park yesterday.

The score, 23 to 0. favor of New i What's the Matter With Doc. Klllem? I Think He Is Afflicted With Gopher- LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4.

No records were broken yesterday by the Athletes who participated in the game under sanation of the Amateur Athletic L'nlon at Churchill Downs, but the 100-yard record 4-5 seconds wa equaled by A. T. Duffy, the crack sprinter of Oeorgetown University. Duffy wa two feet ahead of hi nearest competitor, H. Hargrove, Vale, at the tape.

Flanagan, after breaking the world's records for 14-pound hammer throw and discus throw Friday, threw the hammer and the circle yesterday only far enough to beat his competitors. He also won the "14-pound shot throw yesterday. Five thousand people saw th events. Summaries: 220 Hurdle F. O.

Maloney. University of Chl- smasbem. St. ZSj PtlUbary, O. ST.

PF.TER.' Oct. Peter high school football team defeated lillsbury, Owa-tonna; score 23 to 0. PRINCEOV, N. Oct. Princeton defeated Haverford at foot ball here yesterday by a score of 47 to 0.

The game throughout was one sided, and the only features were several long runs by Princeton's half backs and Dewitt, Stone, left half back on the Haverford team, made a number of pretty end runs. Fumbling was a frequent occurrence In the first half. BILLIARD TOURNEY TOWN AND- COUNTRY GOLF Finally knowlton Is pushed over the line nnd kick goal rVore. Minnesota P. and S.

0. Fee caught the ball cn Uothne's kick-off and carried It for five. Allen then went around right end for 10 yards, and soon followed with another pretty run. good for 15 yards. Knowlton bucks the line In fine style, but Minnesota loses the ball on downs on the doctors' live vard line.

The visitors play a punting game, itothne punt for five yards. P. and 8. ball. Visitors kick to Doble.

Fans, In tandem, bucks the line for five. Aune runs around left end for ten. New Motor Cycle Record. WASHINGTON. Oct.

6 A new record for motor cycles en a six-lap track was established yesterday In a live-mile race between Thompson and'Babeock and Sheer and Marble, the former pair winning In seven minutes 11 seconds. Professional Player In the Twin title Want Serlea of Game. Qualifying; Hound for the Three) Prize Offered hy Crawford Livingstone. TiFis shit OIT. Fnmlile Coat Yale Clenn Score, Which Dampened Knt liusiusm.

cugj. first; H. Arnold. New York, second; n. H.

Wellington, University of Chicago, third; time. 24 2-5. Pole Vault R. Albertson, Y. M.

C. Chicago, 11 f. et, first; T. A. Martin, Chlaago, 10 feet 8 Inches, second; E.

Quantrell, University of Chicago, 10 feet 4 Inches, third. Mile Hun F. M. Horton. University of Chicago, flrpt; J.

P. Barlow, Indianapolis, second; W. D. Er-kine, Louisville, Y. M.

C. third; tlmo. 5:34. Hundred Yard Rash Duffy, Georgetown, first, equaling world's record. Sixteenth Pound Hammer Throw John Flanagan, Irish-American Athletic club, New Play Ilnll Today.

The Kuns Oil' tnm will play the fast Bt. Paul team Sutidajf at White Hear ball park. Hntteriis: Cqulttt and Klnkel, Phyle and Fryer. i Plnee Klek Falls. Knowlton tries place kick from JO-yard line.

Billiard players of Minneapolis and Bt. Paul are at present endeavoring to arrange a professional tournament for the latter part of November, which will eclipse nil tournaments ever held In the Northwest. It will be "for blood" from the start. If satisfactory arrangement are made, the purse will be for 41,000, and a trophy and the championship of Uup lor returns the fall nve yams on Schlllo's punt. Allen make yards on run NEW HAVEN, Oct.

6. A cost Yale a clean score in yester around right end. Knowlton uucas me one, and Fee Is pushed over for a touchdown. Knowlton falls to kttk goal, Hcorc, Minnesota The play at the Town and Country Oolf club yesterday was the qualifying round In competition for the three prtxes offertd by Crawford Ltvingrtonc. The first It players with the best net scores were qualified for the flrat prire; the r.ext eight for th second prlie; and the other players who failed to qualify will compete for the third prize, "The Lobster Cup." For the best net score In the qualifying round S.

O. Brooks came out the wlnnir of the prlxe with Ro. Those who qualified will play off In the following order: Hammond, 17 Ilnwiilng, O. DOWNING, Oct. 4.

The first game of football cf the season was played yesterday. Hammond vs. Downing. The score: Hammond, 17, Uownlng. 0.

day's struggle with the Tufts college eleven. Coming as It did in the last mo the Northwest will also be offered. The plan at present contemplates the play 11, V. and O. TVithne kicks off to Mueller, who fumbles, rw.hie crrt the ball back for 10 yards.

Allen ments of the stirring game it cast a damp ing of a series of games, at Minneapolis, St. er upon the enthusiasm that had marked I'aui, jiututn aid. rargo, Fargo has rtcontly secured from Milwaukee. Petersen, an old- adds 10 In run around right end. Fee takes time profeFfional who will be tuavlly backed by the Fargo enthusiasts.

Spears of Minne the ball through ngnt guard ior iu yarus, followed by Allen around the end for the anie distance. Physicians drop on ball on the preceding half hour. It was an unnecessary error on the part of an over confident substitute, that gave Tufts the only chance she had to score during the game, not being able to hold her own York, first, with 16S feet SMj Inches; c. Leue, Cincinnati Y. M.

C. second; M. Sheridan, Pastime Athletic club, New York, third. DIbou Throw John Flanrtgan. Irish-American Athletic club.

New York, first, with 114 feet 10'4 inches; M. Sheridan, Pastime Athletic club, second, with 110 feet 6V Inches; F. A. Martin, First Regiment Athletic club, Chicago, third, with R7 feet half Inch. Kunning High Jump O.

H. Koecke, First Kegiment Athletic club, Chicago, first, with 5 feet 9 Inohes; E. Freymark, fit. Louis, second, with 5 feet 6 Inches; C. Clupper, Central Y.

M. C. Chicago, third. apolis, and Clow of bt. Paul, will also enter, and Duluth wilt put In Hatley, now regarded Ia Fans' fumble.

Hotnne again kicks to as the strongest professional In the Northwest. Soldier Win. WEST N. 6. West Point, 20; Fianklln and Marshall, 0.

Lafayette, 42 Suxquehanna, EASTON. Oct. 4. -Lafayette, 42; Susquehanna, B. Indiana Defeat Dlckinnon Cnlleue, CARLISLE.

Oct. 4. Carlisle Indians, 11; Dickinson College, 6. Medic to Gopher Don't bump 'me too Hntley beat Sutton In one game by a score of 2M to 20o, in the Chlcagian's recent visit to the bead of the lake. In the least degree with the formidable rush line of Yale.

The final score was 29 to 6. naro. nere. i carry a bottle of medicine In my test pocket. V.

W. LlKhtncr, D. 8. Sperry. E.

L. Herrey, C. Gordon. F. T.

Purlin K. O. Broook. M. Porai, P.

Lang ford. It. ST. MARCOS WINS STAKES I OHNIOLL UK ATS IIICKSEIX. rooters stopped guessing at a large score.

The doctors did not lmorovn llnon th S. O. Pranks, H. P. Uend.

O. Pcholle, J. D. Lewis. C.

S. Hunker, A. McQuillan. J. E.

Markham, W. D. Mitchell. The qualified eight: O. S.

Fernald, S. G. Smith. J. T.

Clark, C. V. ji Jational League i nennianThonipson Ileal Pink Coat Than flrat opinion of the spectators when they began to practice passing the ball and punting. Easy punts were missed and the Favorite. Illinolx, 52) Mnrion Medics.

O. CHAMPAIGN 111., Oct. Illinois, 62; Marlon Sims Medics, 0. I nahlr to Score More Points. the men appeared too beefy for fast hard work.

A loud cheer was started when the CHICAGO, Oct. Chicago stakes. State Momisil V. J. Rothschild, C.

E. Rkkctt. L. Robinson, Sneve. worth to the winner, wnt to St.

Marcos at Harlem yesterday. Tbe event was fourth State Oct. 6. Iowa, 17; IOWA CITY Normal, 0. ITHACA, N.

Oct. 6. Though Cornell's playing was entirely creditable and at times brilliant, her eleven Bcored but varsity and the second team daBhed out of the armory onto the field. The Mtnnn. on the pmirram and tbe distance one mile, waa covered In the fast time of 1:38 4-5.

In Mtchlgnn, 57 Cane, O. cidentally St. Marcos proved to bo the best aota players spent but a few moments in warming up and then the whistle blew Oct. 6. Michigan, of a brilliant field, breaking last and winning easily by two lengths.

The horse wa bought ANN AHBOR, Mich Cast, 0. The contestants for the "Lobster" oup will pluy off In the fa llowing order: T. E. Fitz-patrlck vs. C.

C. Clark; M. E. Doran tg. It.

D. O'Brien; W. Armstrong v. F. K.

Hancock. Next Saturday the play will be a foursome match. Krooklyn, 4f Sew York, U. BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.

The Brooklyn wound up the season yesterday with a double victory over the New Yorks. The first was a shut-out Camo In which Donovan let the visitors down with three hits, not a runner getting past first lase. Taylor was hit hard and was poorly supported. In the Becond game Clarence Wright, recently drafted from Dayton, pitched for Itrook-lyn and had the New Yorks shut out up to the ninth liinlnK, when three hltB and an error by Kelley saved them from another whitewash. MattheWFon, who had a hore arm, wa relieved by Teilx In the seventh.

Gochnaur, the new Urnoklvn hort stop, did aood work. six points against Bucknell yesterday. In offensive play Cornell was fast and mad splendid gains, while against her defense Duckncll was unable to make an Impression. Minnesota choose the goal and the doctor lined up for the kickoff. For the first 10 minutes of play the Chicago men worked hard, and cromiHcl Fridy by 8.

mioretn ior Denman Thompson beat link Coat, the favorite, over a mile, and a sixteenth. In the fast Pnrdne, l.li Wabash, O. CRAWFORDRVILLR, Oct. 4. Purdue.

45; Wabash. 0, time of 1-5, lowering the track record of 5EVKX FAVOHITliS DEFEATED. to hold the scoring down, but the 10 minute spent In holding the varsltv IIARVAHD, 10; II ATF.S, 0. Hammond HIrIi, IT) Glcnwood, O. HAMMOND, Oot.

The Hammond hlRh school dtfeated the Downlng-Glenwood Athletic club at Downing by a soro of 17 to 0. AVtseonaln, ti.ii Hyde Park, O. MADISON, Wls.2 Oct. 6 University of Wisconsin, 6-1; Hyde i'ark, 0. from lt first touchdown used up the strength of the physicians and surgeons I and from then on the work of Minnesota Kindred Won the Autumn Stnkca Worth From Hllee.

Jimmy Sheckard siKnrd a lirooklyn contract Visitors Scored on Fumble Swnnn on Utt lard line. ytctorduy. Use scores: FIRST GAME. Innings: R.H.E. Indlnnnj Hose, 0.

BIX1MTNOTON Oot. 6. Indiana, Itoye Polytechnic, 0. Local Football Note. A football player would like to loin a team New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 5 Hrcoklyn 0 1 ii fi 2 6 0 0 8 11 0 I lotteries: Warner, Taylor; Farrell, Dono The Chleagoans Were Simply AH Carried Away With the Reception the Gophers averaKing 12n pounds, rs guard or behind the CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

6. Harvard defeated Bates on Soldiers' field yester Gave Them. van, SECOND GAME, lnnlr.gt-: R.H.E. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 1 was easy. The condition of the Chicago players mada the game a plain practice game.

In fact a poor practice game. The team from the Chicago college lined up agulnst another team yesterday for the flrt time this season. This was admitted by the captain of the team before the game, and tbe play during the game could not deny It. The Chicago team boasts of several faat football players, but they appeared yesterday for play almost entirely ignor-nt of team work. They knew their sig- lirooklyn 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 11 line.

Address A. Urantierg, Zj36 TMrtiotn avenue couth. The Bremer football team won from the Camden yesteiday, by a core of 20 to 6. Th" Holmes football tenm has nnranlzefl for the season.rand would like games with nnv ins-pound Warn in tho city nr state. Paul Hur.iard, 85 Se'venth street southeast, Is man- day afternoon by a score of 16 to 6, the visitors' score being made owing to a fumble by Swann on Harvard's 25-yard line and tbe quick work of Blake, of Bates.

liatttries: Warner, Wall, Matthewson, 1-e Ux; Farrell, WrlRht. HoMou, I'hilndt'Iphln, It. lilenuo, ttt Knox, 1 CHICAGO, of Chicago, Knox, 0. "if Hclolt, 11) Cornell, O. HF.I.01T.

Oct 11; Cornell, (lows), 0. 1 Football hy F.leptrlc l.luht. DE3 MOINES. Oct. Football by elec-trlo light: Urlnnell.

Drake, 5. Koothnll Ncnres. Dobii. Hoirers takes the ball around right end for thres yards, and time I called with the ball In P. and 8.

territory. Bcure, first half, Minnesota 11, P. and B. 0. Serond Half.

The second half found Thorpe In tackle and lloeckman at half for Minnesota. Knowttnn ST. LOCIS, Oct. 4. Seven favorite In sucmsslon went down to defeat at the grounds yesterday, the winners turning up In three second choices, one third choice an I three outsiders.

The events were Well contested, three of them resulting in close finishes. StiriK, Sir Lewis and Man finished noses apart In the second rnoe, In the order numed, and Kitty Clyde, Teucer and Menace finished with the same margins In the third. Kindred won the fixture, the Autumn Stake, a six furlontr sprint, worth 42.t00 to the win-nfr, by a neck from Hllc in the fast tint of 1:1314. Track fast. End of Prooklyn Jockey Clnb Meet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Graveend results, enl of the fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club. First Rare (about six furlongsl Stuart, won; Isia, second; Ladv Sterling, third; time, v. of statu oi.i.F.tii:, o.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. -The National ietiKue season closed here yesterday with a between Philadelphia, and Boston. The visitor won without difficulty.

Townsend Pennsylvania Too Stronit for I', of P. Teaa at Itlitht Unard Good. was batted out of the box and the fielding of th: locals was poor. Attendance The ifc- The Madison Bhd Horace Mann teams played yesterday afternoon at Purk avenue and Seventeenth street, the result being a tie, 4 to 4. The game will be played off Oot.

It at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. The rtourlaa football team defeated thr Anoka score lnnlntts: R.H.E I i ltiwton 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 17 12 2 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 The V. of eleven yesterday defeated State College, Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 4 Hatterlos: Wills, Moran; Townsend, White McFarland. Second Race (steeplechase, about two mil) Sir Hubert, won; Cock Robin, second; Wood Pleeon.

third: time. 2-t. of Bellefonte. on Franklin field by DR. WILLIAMS WASN'T SATISFIED.

Wblle Dr. Williams declined to discuss the game. It Is known that the Minnesota coach was far from satlsBed with the exhibition. He does not Srr believe that the play provided auy opportunity to Judre the work of the Minnesota players. They knew that they were lined up against an untrained team, and after troring enough to satisfy, stopped work.

The Minnesota men knew that tbe Chicago team had only lined up for practice twice before tbla game. Bothne, the captain of the team, did not Join his men until they reached Minneapolis, and under these conditions, Hr he rooters will find It Impossible to Judge the work of the Minnesota piay- Chicago, 2 ritUunrg, 1. a score of 23 to 6. Pennsylvania hue shown remarkable Improvement during the past Mlrncsota, 27: Physicians and Burgeons, Prr.sylvanla. itate College, 4.

Annapolis, Oeratown, 0. Corneil. Bucknell, 0. Hurrd. Hates, 6.

Columbia. 0. Illinois, Mar'on film Medira, 0. Fuiriue. 45; Wit hash.

0. Wisconsin. f3: Hyoe Park, 0. Iroian. 67; Hose Polytechnic, 0.

Ynl, Tufts CoMer. 0. Iowa, 17; Htate Normal, 0. West Point. 20; Franklin and Marshall, 1.

Chicago. Knox, 0. Mlchi(tn, Case. Helolt, 11: Cornell. I'iwa, 0.

Carlisle Indians. II: Dh nstn Colleg, 4. I A Favette, 4t: Siisviuehanna, 4. Urlnnell, Drake, CHICAGO, Oct. Th visitors weic outplayed and defeated In a close game' yester-dsy.

A double steal, and Yeafter' muff at the bltrh schcol yesterday at Anoka, by a score of 21 to 0. The Adams team will play the Riversides this afternoon at I o'clock at Twenty-fourth street and Twenty-second avenue south. Th Adam ih garpes with anv 130-prfund teams In th city. Address W'tn. Burke, Adam chool.

The Gopher Athletic association football team will piny the St. Paul Tiger this afternoon at o'clock, at Logan and RlKhth avenue north. The Oopher team ha been stremcth-ened In full back posMton by the addition of MoKul y. week and the addition of Teas, at right guard, strengthened the team considerably. State College has some good material and played a stiff game.

The visitors made their only touch down and goal In tbe first half. After se Third Itaoe (the Prospect handicap, about six furlonsrs) Pentecost, won; Flora Pomona, second: Chilton, third; time, 1:10. Fourth Race (one and a quarter miles)- Gold Heels, won: Blues, second; Terminus, third: time, 3-6. Fifth Race (one and one-sixteenth miles) Aft or, won; Satire, second; Alslke, third; time. 1:.

S.xth Race (selling, five and a half furlong? Carrlngton. won: Cast Iran, Snoop; it 1:1, third; time, plate gave Iexter the winning run. Attendance The score: lnnlrgu: R.H.E, chu-HRo 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Plttcbuie: 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 4 1 Hnttcrtes: Chnnoe. Eaton: Yeager, Poole. Time, Umpire, Day.

curing the ball on downs Whltworth ran 'A around right 4 lot 15 yards and Smith.