The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

NASHVILLE CLDSES. Ortine, Schalble Girl's Third Performer, Trots in 2:22. JELLOREE'S GREAT PACE. The Artell Filly Trots a Third Heaton the Kite in Directum It for En Route to Chicago His Race- with Alix. Xashvillk, Oct.

21. SpeelA Telegram. This afternoon saw the finale of the important harness racing this season, when the meeting at Cumberland park came to an end. The five days preceding had each furnished a new world's record of some sort, bat there were no champion performances to-day though the rate of speed was still high. Another 8-year-old earned a race record below 2:30 when Jet-tie, from the Jewett farm, Buffalo, captured the consolation for her age, trotting the first heat in and the second in 2:18.

This is the remnant of the class In which Fantasy shattered the record for 3-year-olds on Tuesday. The 4-year-old trotters put in the miles still faster for the 2:19 class, open to that age. Jessie McCorkle was in great form the first heat, and there is little doubt she could hare beaten David B. if Chandler had riven the fllly her head. He was content with driving the gelding- out in 2: 12 "4, Just the fraction below his former record.

Another mlie ih gave David B. the race, and Prince Herschel for repeated breaks was only half punished by being placed third after finishing a neck ahead of Jessie McCorkle. Te best contest of the day was between the 2-year-olds for another consolation purse. Cervls was the tip, and after Ortine had led the home stretch in the first heat the favorite drew up and looked like a winner. Near the distance Ortine lost his stride and jumped in front of Cervis, the sulkies being together for some distance.

When they pulled away neither was broken down, but Altoneer secured a lead on the outside which he held to the wire, Cervls making a game attempt to retrieve his misfortune. The other son of Sphinx had the heat comfortably and chipped a quarter o( a second from his record by doing the mile In As Ortine was to blame for the collision he was placed last, but he had speed enouirh to gather In the next two heats, while Cervls had to be content th third money. The finishes were close In both miles, sad Ortine had to improve his record each time, ending with a mark of 2-23. Hal Braden was complete master of the situation in the 2:12 pace, letting Cleveland S. lead to the homestretch for two heats, and then out-footing him at his ease.

Stamboul, Pixley, Manager, and Amy Lee, all in Doble's stable, had a Agist chance to lower their records, but none of Xhem succeeded. Manager made the trip in 2:07, pacing, and Stamboul trotted In 2:11 '4. while the mares were even I urtber behind their best miles. Three from the Allen farm started and, except Rustique, were sble to score new marks. Atallne, a yearling out of the dam of Alix, started to beat but S3 was the result.

Most of the staDles go into winter quarters from here, a few having engagements at Terra Haute next week. The Salisbury string was shipped to Chicago this morning, and when the ower of Mascot agrees on the details for the nfVn at Fleetwood park Directum will be sent to York, where be is to meet the pacing champion week after next. Summaries: 2:35 class, trotting: 2-yesr-olds: two In three "Jieals: consolation. Kwell purse, Sl.lKio. bl f.

by lionnte Boy. ditiu Lady Cooper by Andrew JaPkaon (McVoy) 1 1 Cythera. ch f. (Dlckerson) a 3 Greenlander Girl, bl (Shultz) 6 2 Red Bird, ch iCromle) 3 6 Aisthella. (Payne) 5 4 Ahteeoyne, be i Ernst) 4 0 Time .2:19 class, trotting; 4-year-olds: purse, 12.000; two In tlirw heats.

David B. ch r. by Toting Jim, dam Bosa Clay by American Clav (Curtis) Jeiisle ch (Chandler) 1 1 ...2 2 .3 3 ...4 4 irtnce Hersrnei. De (Ulckerson) Parole, be (C. C.

Fuller) Warwltcb, bf (Eastman) 2:13. 2:40 elans, trottlnr: consolation Melrose stake. Sl.i 00: two In three hpaia. Ortine. be, by Elyrla.

dam Schalble Girl, by Little Bobby (Pennock) 6 1 1 Altoneer, be. by Sphinx (Stlnson) 1 3 4 Cervls. be (Martin) 2 2 8 Periwinkle, br (McCrory) 3 4 2 Ernaie. br (Payne) 4 Thelma. bf (Gilbert) 6 ds Mill Lady, (Ernst) ds Time 2:12 class, pacing; purse.

Sl.uoo. Hal Braden. s. by brom Hal. dam Kate Braden.

by Bay Tom (Geera) 1 1 1 Cleveland 2 2 4 Mary Centllvre. bra (Bogash) 3 3 2 Red Bell, ch (Fleming) 4 4 3 Price ds Time iMlH. 2:12. SDuclals Asalnnt Tlm To beat trottlmr. Geneva, bni.

by Princess, dam Ozone, by Ryndyk's Hawbletonlan (Bltber). won. lime 2:174. To beat 2:3114. trotting.

81am. g. by America, dam Sun Maid, by Belmont (Bltlier), won. Tl finie ELLOREE WINS AGAIN. Her Record of Makes AxteU the Only 7-year-old Mr with Two Troters.

IRDIPESDEKCZ, Iowa. Oct. 21. Special Tele gram. There was more high-class sport at the track to-day and rare enjoyment for those present in soite of the fact that the wind was busy again and kept the air full of flying sand and dlrtThe two classes on the card were the 2:21 trot and the unfinished 2:23 pace brought over from yesterday with one heat to the credit of Vernle one to- Claude Duval, and two to Captain Payne.

Vernle V. pulledJn the two heats necessary to win to-day. Captain Payne being distanced at the outset. The trotting race was a burning Issue until it was decided, and furnished as much interest and speed as any event during the meeting thus far. All the heat winners got new records, and Mr.

Williams' trappy-going little AxteU filly, Elloree, siain gave a manifextaUon of her game race-horse characteristics. The first heat went to Elloree in 2:18. with nothing veiy close. In the second heat she made a break when rounding into the stretch and dropped to the rear, Thompson bringing Moloch, the black frandson of Goldsmith Maid, to the wire first in :19. A The tnird heat resulted in a whipping finish between Elloree.

Moloch, and Medora. the AxteU mare driving the others off their feet and winning by a neck in 2:18. Many outside watches caught It in 2: 17. 1 The fourth heat brought a new factor into the result hi the chestnut mare Nathalie, by Jersey Wilkes, who won It from Elloree at the wire by a fine burst of speed in The final heat was a hot one between Ellore. Medora, and Nathalie, all the drivers going to bat.

and the Issue being uncertain up to within 10 feet of the wire. The judges saw Ellorees nose just a trifle in front and awarded her the heat sujt race. This is Elloree third winning race duung this meeting, and she seems to grow better under the stimulus. Mr. Ketbaw to-day hitched his pair of mares, Harel and Brown Daisy, both by Iron Duke, to Williams' light road wagon and sent them a fine mile in 2:35.

This team can pull a bicycle-wheeled wagon a nolle better than 2:30 with a Utile training. Summaries: 2:38 class, pacing; purse, (200 (unfinished yes- leraay). Venule eh m. bv DeLeon (Tal- madge) 15 5 11 Claude Duval, br (Turner) 1 2 3 4 8 2 Kentuok Wllke. Almont Wilkes (Bmterfirld) 2 2 4 2 2ro Nevlua 1st.

be. by Nevlns 4 3 3 4 ro Capt. Pavne. ch (Burke) 4 6 1 1 ds I I I is Ha Kv Hlnailsla tKailmaii) 6 6 6 6 6 ro Time 2:19. 2:20, 2:20.

irzi trnltlnr; nuriu fuo. Elloree. ch m. by Axtell ..1 Moloch, bl s. by Stranger (Thompson).

3 4 7 2 2 xiainaue, cu uj jersey muxes IAI- leu) 4 Medora. br by Gain belts Wilkes (Baldwin) Arcnoisnop, cn a. oy Einan Allen (f or- man) 7 4 RoObin-t. rn (Mercer) Ji 5 5 Joe Morelandr a. by Wood burn (BofM-mlre) 5 6 6 2:19.

3:18. woji by Liicr a 7 Gray afar of Untraced Breeding Bur- prises Texas Talent. Dallas, Texas. Oct. 21.

Special Telegram. The surprise to-day was the long-shot winning the 2 50 pace. Lucy a gray mare of un traced breeding, but said to be by somebody's Hal, won the race straight In 2:20 and Queen Al tred, by Alfred a son of Albert won the 2-year-old stakes and took standard rank after losing the first heat to Eale Pass making the standard performance for the day Two-year-old. trotting: stake, 12S added. Queen Alfred, by Alfred G.

1 Eas-le Puhh. by fiweet ClillU Frank Time 2:274. cisss, paee: mi rue. fuou. Lukj gr m.

uutravea. .1 2 ,2 3 ..11 8 2 3 4 i 7 ds Nannie Dr. Our Nora Brown At JiMlve uaox. AT JACKSON, TENN. Booker BllL of the Famous Hal Fam- Uy, Paees Into the StSO List.

Jack son. Oct. 21. Special Telegram. This was the fourth and last day of the fall fair and races here, and some excellent sport was Glorious weather greeted visitors.

The following is the result of the races. Summaries: fnnmlmlnn Pane Hflm mi lin Stu-wball Chester Boy Clipper Time 2:30, 2:25. 2:20. 3:20 class, pacing. Hooker Bill, It, by BeU Hal Charlie Darkneas 2:104, 2:21.

AT WOODBUES FARM. ..1 ..2 ..3 Hamilton Basbey, the New York Editor, Writes History After a Visit to Tennessee. To look at him one would not suspect there was the slightest shade of romance in the makeup of the gray-haired editor of the Turf, and tar in, but occasionally he lays aside the austerity acquired during the many years ho has been engaged in newspaper work, and writes in a style that savors of youth and romance. Editor Busbey has recently paid a visit to famous Wood Dur farm, at Springhill, the former home of Belmont, Harold, and Woodford Mambrigo, of Primrose. Miss Kussell.

and a host of others whoxe names are familiar to all lovers of the trotting borso. Concerning the death of Harold, Editor Busbev writes: There was a dav when Harold was led out with a feeling of pride for the inspection of visitors to Wood burn. That day is gone, never to return. The hore has been a physical wreck for months, and a few days ago he was helped out of the world witn chloroform. It was a mercy to him to thus hurry him into eternal sleep.

He was buried on the edge of the trotting track, closo by the mound which marks the last resting place of Belmont, so long his companion in the stud, and there Miss Rus sell will also find a grave when the thin blood shall congeal in her veins. A monument will probably commemorate their deeds. Harold was a bay horse, foaled 14. IWM, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. out of Enchantress, by Abdallah.

sire of Hambletonian, and he possessed wonderful power, standing on short legs. A Bench-legged horse. Years ago, before he was known to fame. I spoke of him as a bench-legged horse, and that expression went the rounds of the country with all kinds or comment. He looked better when bis daughter.

Maud electrified the world and was sold to W. H. Van- derbilt, and virtues were discovered in him not previously acknowledged He was a horse of resolute will, and this he transmitted. His children possess gameness as well as speed. The bright jewel In his crown is Maud the undisputed queen of the hUh-wheel sulky, and conspicuous among his other trotters are Cammie Daireen.

Mattie Graham, and Hartford. His sons and daughters are renowned in the stud. Lord Kussell. for is the sire of Kremlin, Attorney the sire of the dam of Alix. and Hartford is the sire of the great pacer.

Kobe it Conspicuous among his pro ducing daughters are Bicara. dam of six in list and three sires of speed: Lady Kussell. dam of Expedition, JMtf'j, and two others in the list; Dalphlne, dam of So Long, Highwood and Dal- rbte and Beulah. dam of Early Bird and ndex. The blood of Harold keeps breeding on.

and it runs to extreme speed. Woodburn. which has sheltered so many great sires, classes Harold as among the greatest that she has known, and will tenderly guard his memory. Antooin in Tenaessee. It was as fair a morning as was ever seen in October when we drove through the woodland pasture.

The grass was as green as In the spring, and the atmosphere was as mild as summer. Standing in the shade of an oak, far re moved from the vulgar herd, was a gray mare, upon whom it is plain the withering hand of age is falling. The broad flakes of gray are almost while, and the eyes have lost their ancient fire; but the graceful, shapely cut outline still claims admiration. The mare was Miss Kussell, and she heeded not the dropping of walnuts, or the gray squirrels which played around her. She simply lifted her head as we approached and looked at us as if to coldly ask wny we had broken in upon ner seclusion and meditation.

It was a picture never to be for gotten, the sunshine flooding the forest with gold, the oak sending from its boughs leaves of scarlet and russet to spangle with richness and variety the emerald carpet, and the historical white mare standing out in bold relief. Two days later I again drove through the woodland, and the sky was dark and the rain was falling. Miss Kussell bad sought the shelter of a clump of trees, and there she stood, cold, reserved, and alone. The next day the storm had passed, and I was on the way to the station to take the train for New York. In the open where the sun fell on the wet grass was the solitary white figure.

Mr. rod- head, who was driving, turned the horses' heads in that direction with the remark: We will give the old mare a parting call. Time is fleeting, and you may never see her again." As we drew near she looked at us quizzically, but did not offer to leave her tracks. Hiss Kussell Loves Bolltade. Mr.

Brodhead explained that for yean Miss Russell has refused to associate with the other mares. She prefers solitude, and seems to be happy in her own thoughts. The distinguished daughter of Pilot, and Sally Russell, by Bos ton, has passed ner zsm Dirtnaay, and sne nas had eighteen foals, four of which are dead. Lady Norwood and Nutnourne died the property of Mr. Bonner, and Lady Kussell was owned at Woodburn when an accident put an end to her career.

The chestnut filly dropped In 18a did not survive that summer. Nutwood, the first born, is the greatest of living sires. Cora Belmont trotted to a record of and is owned by Mr. Simpson. Maud so long the queen o.

the turf, is owned by Mr. Bonner, and so is her full sister. Kussella. Nututa. Lord Kussell.

Suffrage, and Sclavonic are owned by Woodburn; Mambrlno Kuxseu was once tne property ol Mr. Paul Dana: Pilot Kussell is in the stud in the eastern part Kentucky.and Pistachio. Rusina and Rustique belong to Allen farm. Kustique and Suffrage are oy Electioneer. The latter is 4 years old and In foal by Vatican.

Sclavonic is a gray colt 3 years old by King Wilkes, and he is a pacer, it is thought that he will take a low record at the side action and then may be converted to a trotter. Miss Kussell was bred to Velocidad last spring, but it is doubtful about her being in foal. She has not been fertile since 1 4W0. WANTS A THIRD TRACK. Oot fried Walbauna to Seenro a Race Coarse at East 8c Loo la.

Gotfrted Walbaum, the owner of Lamplighter, was at Hawthorne yesterday and will remain In Chicago until after the tig race next Saturday. He Is none too hopeful of his chances but the fact that he has put up his money is good evi dence that he thinks be has more than a chance Mr. Waltauzn is the ovrrer of a controlling interest in both tbe Gultenburg and Saratoga race tracks and he is about to make a big Western Investment. He and Joe Uliman will begin work next week on a new mile track at Eant St. Louis.

The track will be built at once and eauloped with a grand staad modeled after the splendid new structure at Saratoga. This adds a new chapter to the bitter St. Louis race track war and menu IO Dul a auieius on rvana Shaws aspirations in that city. It also disposes of rumors that have been current in regard to Mr. Walbaum intentions to buy Boby.

OIGNAC READY TO FENCE. The French 8wordsman Willing, to Have Rout with the Italian I hereby accept the challenges of the Italian fencing champions. Chevalier Eugeno Pint, pro fessor of fencing at the Naval Academy of Italy at Leghorn, and Sergeant-Major Greco, instructor of fencing at the government school at Rome. With the Chevalier Pint I will make a match with the foil of fifteen minutes' duration, the greatest, number of points to decide a stake of K.ouu a side. With Professor Greco -I will make a match with the- foil of ten minutes' duration, during which time I agree to make one point for a stake of tio.ooo.

I will meet the professors at any time to ar range preliminaries and deposit stakes. Gionac. French fencing master, late brigadier Instructor of the School of Jolnville le Pont, lh.nM nmtMuip at Parta and tha FnnniMf club of New York. Mnldooa Bete Himself a Bard Task. Wakrkx, Ohio, Oct 21.

Special Telegram. Martin Muldoon, the heavy weight athlete. brother to John L. Sullivan's old trainer, and D. A.

Heintzelman have signed articles for a wrestling match for JO and the receipts, to take place at Mies. Oct. 28. The conditions specify that Muldoon must throw Heintzelman five times in succession inside of an hour. Fall Tennis Tourney Opened.

Ana Arboh. Ojt Telegram. The fall tennis tourney began to-day, and will probably lost two or three days In the first class singles Wright won from Wattrous by a score of b-7. 6-2. 64.

The second class singles resulted as follows: Jones won from Garrett. aul S.I A.3- t-sut Chickerinv. 4-d. Aautnr BaMbtlh The match between tbe North Shore and High- land Park -Academy Baseball clubs yesterday resulted In a victory for the former. The score at tbe tloso of the game stood 42 to S.

DM TUB SUNDAY INTER OCEAJT, CTOBEIf. 22, 1883. DOMINGO PAYS WELL. Bookmakers Tapped for $8,000 by Young Fleiscnman. PERKINS LED ALL ASTRAY.

Lexington Talent Dumped by His Mounts. Track Records Again Two of the Events. Lowered Day's in Lexixgtok, Oct. 21. Special Telegram.

This was the sixth day of the Kentucky association fall meeting, and 8,000 people witnessed the afternoon's sport. The card was considerably scratched and the second race was declared off. Out of the sixteen horses named in the first race only five faced the starter. Perkins' five wins out of six races yesterday made his monnt favorite in the first race and the biggest dump of the day was the result Vldu with Perkins up was 7 to 5 in the betting, bnt Captain Sam Brown's good fllly could not stand the pace and Pearl the well supported second choice, won in a drive by a length. Miss Herndon was second and The Queen third.

The third race was a free handicap at five and a' half furlongs, and Domingo, a black colt be longing to Charles Flolschman A Son, had no trouble in landing tbe race. The bookmakers would have made a killing in this race bad It not been for one big bet, as tbe publie plunged heavily on Prauleln at I to 4. Pearl Sonj was at to 2, while Domingo went to the post at to I. Young Julius Fielschman laid on 1103 with each of the ten bookmakers, and reaped a rich harvest Domingo went to the front at the half and was never In trouble, winning easily by half a length. In the fourth race the knowing ones were again fooled, as they plunged heavily on Perkins' mouut.

The Shark. Dolly Wit hers took tbe lead at the half, but. turning into tbe stretch. Queen Isabella, a well-supported second choice, came first and won from Dolly Withers, who was sec ond, and the favorite third. There were eight starters in tbe fifth race at a half-mile, with Fondollne a redhot favorite, and she flattered her backers by winnlnx by four lengths from the 7-to-t-shot Eg ban King David was third.

The sixth race wus an easy thing for the t'i to I second choice. Jennie Miles, she drawing away from the field at the last furlong and winning bv two lengths with the 8 to I outsider. Miss IlareL In the place, lapped by Grali Hanley, third. The track record was lowered twice: first at five and a half furlongs in the thirl race by Fleishman's Domingo, and next In the fifth race at half a mile by Fondollne. it previously being the fifty seconds held by Faraday.

Byron Mccieiiand was the lucky owner me day, winnin with Queen Isabella and Fondoline. He placed several bets on each one of them. The summaries: First Race Selling: purso. 2110: seven-eights of mile Pearl H7 nounds (A. Clsvton).

VA to 5. won easily by two lengths: lilns Herndou. 94 (W. WlllimiiH). 15 to 1, second; The Uueen, Kl7 (J.

Fischer). 6 tol. third. Time 1:29. Vlda, Golden Hope, and woodsman slao ran.

Second Kace Declared on. Third KareFrett hamllpan: Te and nrwwhalf furlonrs. Domlnzo. lltf uounda Perklnal. to 1.

won inadrlvs by a neck: Pearl sou. ll'JtA. Clayton). to 2. second: Delmar.

10.1 (Graham). is to 1. third. Time rrsuellen also ran. Fourth Race Purse, fM: Uiree-ouHrtera of a mile.

Oueen Isabella. 107 DOtmds (A. Clavtoni. 'J tol. won by a neck; Dolly Withers.

102 (C. Hra-hnml. 15 to 1. second; The 1UT (Perkins). 8 to 5.

thirn. 1 Mollie Gray. Confidence. Old Pugh. aud Tbe Han also ran.

Fifth Race Selling: purse. 250: one-half mile. Fondollne. 02 nounds iH. Wllllainiu.

even, won easily by a length: Egbert. VI A. Clayton). 7 to 2. seconu: King uavra.

HH tlosieiioK to 1. tiura. Time 0 Trim. Surah H. C.

Alelba Allen, and Froutrnan also ran. Hlxth Race-Purse. 23l: half mile. Jennie Ml es. 95 nounds (Fisher), 5 to 2.

won easily by a length: Miss Hazel. 101 (Lilly). 6 to 1. second: Gratx Hanley. UuA.

Clavtotil. 2 to 1. third. Time 0:544. Niua, Glorianna, Trampoline, and Joe aio ran.

To-morrow's Card at Lexington. Lbxihcton. Oct. 21. The entries and weights for Monday's races follows: First Race Seven fnrlnnKT' nentnr.

PiranM. I'M: Ulsnanli. 102: Fav Interior. Inn- 9H: Miss Mayma, Pearl 94 each: Golden Hope. H2.

Second Race One mile and fifty yards. Faraday. 110 pounds: Sabine. 107: Irish Chief. Aldebarsn.

104: Miss Dixie, 10H: Semper Lex. px Third Race Fire furlotura. -J-vear-old Blllea. Qiieenlike. Jennie Miles.

115 pounds each: Hartel. ION: Samanths. Dovey Montrose. I each: Tarrock. 1H: Miss Haxel.

lot: (Hty Anna. 91): Bonnie May. lianuaa Madam Hindoo. 98 each. Fourth Kace-One mile and seventy yards.

Anna, Promenade. 104 pound each: Interior, lol Indlxo. 107: Klla Shlomau. London Smoke. each.

LaRle, 9x; Vlda. Hi): Little George, Ocean Pearl X7 each: Golden Hope. HI. Fifth Race NIne-stxteemhs of a mile: 2-vear- olds. Warwickshire, lie pounds: Ottv Anna.

Judith. Georgetown belie, 113 each: Silver Hell. noae iMuy. jamena, jii eacn: inr fart. 110: Madam Hind K.

HW: Kilda. 105: Trim. 104- Siater Anita. KM: Mote. 102.

Sixth Race Nlne-alxteenths of a mile. Little Con, lid pounds: Hoyt. Mosart. Lakota. 114 each: Tom Nye.

1 10: Miss Nlm, Galeua, Mary Belle. Audrey. 1(H): Miss Roslyn. Julius, 108; Valiant, iuu; u. r.

km. BELISARIC8 BACK FROM THE GRAVE. His Win at 1(1 to 1 a Sample of the Awful (iloneester Damps PaiLiDKi.PHiA. Oct. 21.

Special Telegram. The talent went borne from the Gloucester track to-day wearing very long faces, while the bookmakers had hardly pockets enough to con tain their winnings. Only one favorite won and that came so late In the day and was quoted at such prohibitive odds that very few people could toucn 11. cigm ana ten to one snots won the first four events on the card and Commodore Roughan, late Anawauda, at 1 to 2 on. got a big lead at the start In the fifth event and won with bands down.

There were two favorites In the last race about equally well piavea. out reu. at ou to 1. galloped home a winner by five lengths. Neither of the favorites were placed.

The race of the day was the fourth. a free handicap. Six of the cracks of the track were prougm togeiner, ana at least lour or them were well played. That good old horse Beli- sarlus. many times thought to be dead, came out, however, and showed his old supporters that there was still some running horse in his make up.

He went to the post at 10 to I and car ried but few bets. In a most exciting finish he won by a head from Logan, the even-money fa vorite, who beat W. B. by a head for the place. 1 ne summaries: First Race Six snd one-auarter furlonrs.

Green- wicn won. peusance second. Chartreuse third. Second Race Five furlongs. J.

F. C. won. Le- vena tj. seconu.

Bsaai tnira. nine Third Race Five furlonrs. Transit won. Lady ruiBtirr rtvuii, iwumu itiiro. units 1 ma.

Fourth Race Seven furlonrs. Bellsarius won, Lovan second. W. B. third.

Time 1 Fifth Race Five furlonrs. Commodore Roughen won. rayene second, iceiaua intra, lime laM. DSIxth Race Six and one-half furlonrs. St.

Pell won, 80 So second. Congress third. Time 131. Entries for Gloucester Monday. Glouckstib, Oct 21.

Special Telegram. The entries for Monday's races are as follows: First Race-me and three-elgh hs miles. Long Knirbt. Meta Chaitncey. King Crab.

Home hud, jee varter. captain Hammer. Harztmrg. Raleigh. Telephone.

Capstone. National, Mars, RI10110. Transit, 110 pounds each. Second Race Ftve-eignths of a mile. Traverse, 112 pounds: Hendon.

1 10: Iron Duke. ION: Lum berman, 10(1: J. F. 100: Vocalize. 104: Levena km; neat Biae.

jirj; Heads or lulls. Jack Lioveu, rerc nance, kooiu kooo. lirj each; minnow, 101: nans, surer uueen. 99 eacn. Third Race Seven and one-elrhth furlonra.

Lonely, 113 pounds: Text. 1 1-: Cheddar. Marie Lovell: 107 each: Prince Edward. Eddie M. Slmrock, Blackwood.

Jamestown, Dous-man. 104 each: Gretcbma. 101. Fourth Race Flve-etrhtha of a mile. Prince Peyton.

Arizona. Bolivar. Elmstone. Quarter- masier. Aciiojnm.

rnuesmsn, Hepeater. ttiwa. Star Billy. Little McGowen. Dan Patrick, Little Phil.

Tronhy, 127 poinds each. Fifth Race Four and a half furlonrs. Innocent 109 pounds: George F. Smith. 10(1: Keen.

Frank R. ft art, Ontario. 102 each: Lady May. 99; iraueur, verunn, maj mniirea, uoeacn; unancc, Rosaline. 93 each.

Sixth Race Six snd a half furlonrs. Sliver frtnee. Pete, van Wart, Pliny, Caracus. tlaen, rank Blondy's Victim. Ralph.

Ill Spent, garuen. junstri. isonnie touuor, loo eacn riuiuua, auuiua, imeaca. GRIFFIN FALTERS WHEN BACKED His Mounts at Llndea Advance as the Bet- tine Recedes. Lihdeh.

N. Oct 21. Widf TeUaram. The largest crowd of the meeting took advantage of the part holiday and the fine weather to put- in the afternoon at this track. The card was an excellent one.

Three of the first choices In the six races were defeated and three were success ful. As usual, the talent began the day 1 with a rebuff. Much money had been Sprinkle and the bookmakers kept i It alL Beansev. the second choice, detested the 1 favorite. Banquet, in the second race.

Griffin's mount in the third rate was the heavily backed RU0. on animal that cairied a great deal of money for second place as well as for first. Orif- fin got him home securely without damage in lourth place, Speculuiloj, at i to winning. In the fourth rare Gnffla was on Wbseler. whs d'd not hare a big thr.mg of tau-kers.

and he rode Wheeler into third poalt.oa. Shelly Tutlle. an odds on favorite. wea easily. There was a delay of thirty mlpntes at the post for the fifth race, during wbkb Miss Uslio threw her rider and ran away.

She was withdrawn. Fatality. rh3 favorite, was never hea led. winning ty two lengths. Drum Major second, a neck I e-fore LIUie Pi.

a to. It wan utmost nark when tha last race was run. Klldeer led for three furlongs, then gave way to Clio colt, who made his backers hopeful until well in the home stretch, when ounJmore Joined him and in a whipping finish beat him by a length. Klldeer was third. The summariea: Flrat Raee-Slx furlong.

Longbrook. to 1. B.TMm: Stfcood; Harrington, to I. third. Time I B-cond Kace-Oiio tnt'e Beniiaey, 7 to 5.

won: Ranquet. even, second; Herald, i to 1 third. Time Third Race-Seven furlongs. Speculation, fl to I' second; Copyright, to 5, third. Time Fourth Race-Six furlongs.

Shelly Tnttle. 4 to 5. won: Uncle Jess, 6 to 1, second; Wheeler, i to 1. third. Time Fifth Racn-Flve furlongs.

Fr.tallty. even, won: Mi'Por oecoud: Little Pirate, a to 1, third. Time 1 -A12. Sixth RaceOne ml.e. Snundmoret Sto3.

won; llmei uJ: loeer. 8 to 1, third. Linden Entries for Monday. Nw York. Oct.

21 Special TeUnram, The entries for Monday's races at Linden are as follows: First Six and a half furlongs. Tormentor. 122 pounds; Alona, M-'Jor ilv. Charade. Terrt-Ber, Uti each: Rival, lerfargilla, 104 each: Faithful.

Annie Bishop. 99 each Second Race-One. mile and a sixteenth. Cor-r'Si'lJi1' Pounds; Candelabra, lot; fclvktou. loo: Terrifler, S5.

Third Race-Five and a half furlongs. Bonnie Mead colt. 115 pounds: Golden Valley. IIS: Bu-tleld, Mtas Primrose colt. HM each: Mamie B.

fllly. Son Molheuer. Garnet colt, loo: La Misers, IW: Cuaarder. The Bully, Sprite, Yucatan. Katie coit.

00 each: Margie Smith. Foxetta, gnripho. Calera. MelGlea, Bo tule Ux. Sadie 9:1 each.

Fourth Race-six furlonrs. Madstone. 114 pounds each; Miss Kittle, Bem ollO. lOB each: Captain Warner, Air Plant, Lordlier. Bob Sutherland.

Sorcerer. Flatlanda. Rico, -trolt. Volunteer Ualsvrlan. Wallet-son.

105 each: Bess McDulf. Laughing Water, lol each: Lifeboat, 10. Fifth Race Five and a half furlomrs. Blue Blood, Rerlnnld, 110 pounda each: Uude Jess, KIN: Mlnneha la. 107: Tartarian, lud; Play or Pay.

Sanilowne. PoatmaHter, l)4 each: Inaot. Tom bk Id more, loo each: Johnetta. Marguerite. 97.

Sixth Race-Seven furlomrs. Wah Jim, 122 pounds: correction. 11(1: Restraint. Rival. The ironmaater.

loti eaeb: Daiayrtan. 97; Mary Aerolite. 90 each. roots Sold at Louisville. LoriRvn.UC.

Ky. OjC'21. Special Telegram. Pools on Monday's races at Linden sold at the Turf Exchange to-night as follows: First Race -Tormentor. S20: Aloha, Major Daly.

Charade. 5: Terrifler, Rival, fo: Derfarguia. HO: Held. Second Race CorreMlnn. 30: Terrifler.

Kt: Candelabra, CIS: Stockton, 1 in nn-v-iiu puuunir. Fourth Race Manauine. SIS' Keen. SA: Pantaln Waeuer. IO: Alrolanl.

f6: Flatlanda. Ml: Rico. Detroit, SO; Dalsyrtan, So; Walterson, 6: neio. 10. Firth Race-Reginald, S15; Uncle Jeis.

S15; Minnehaha. Sd: Tartarian. SM' Plav or Pav. SM: Sidmore. SO: field.

SO. Sixth Kaue-Correctlon. S12: WahJlm.S25: Restraint. US; Tbe Ironmaster, Mary S3; field, S3. RKSl'LTS AT kAST ST.

LOU 18. King Hlmyar, Blue aad White. Bevls, Bo- peep. Caress, and Molilo B. Win.

East St. Lorw, I1L. Oct. 21. Telegram.

The races to-day resulted as follows: First Race Selling: fonr and one-half furlongs. King Hlmyar (Gorman). to 1. won: L. J.

Knlgnt Washburn). 4 to 5. second; Belle M. (Dwyeri, (1 to third. Time 1 mm Second Rac Handican: for 9-vear-oldM! flrii snd one-half furlongs.

Blue aud White (Mooneyl, 5 to 2. won: Miss Portland (Dwyeri. tl to 1. second: Mlas Morgan (Gorman). 5 to 2.

third. Time 1:15. Third Race Selling: Sre furlonrs. Bevls (R. Jotieai, to 1.

won; Sam Sayrea (Moon -yl. 4 to 6. second; Mascot (Conrad), lo lo 1. third. Time lr7.

rourtn Kace seiung: seven rurtongs. tto-peep Dwyeri. 2 to 1. won: Gray Duke (R. Jones), 10 to I.

aecond: ftlaae Uukff iLftrriiyVL KIA I. tblrtl. Time 1:7. Fifth Race Handieate four fnrlona-a. (areaa (J.

Smith). to I. won; Walter (Laniaey), to I. second: Billy Bennett (Gorman), 0 to 1. third.

Time sixtn Kace-seninr: nve Turionra. Monte h. (J hjnllhl. 7 to 1. won: Grey Goose (F.

Jackson). A to 1. second; Ed Gartlund (trormanl, 3 to 1. third. Monday's Entries at East Ht.

Loots. First Race Three-onarters of a mile. Dver. 107 pon nd Lizzie lis): King Faro. Luke Rich-arda.

Hoodoo. 112 each; Purturnese, 107: Belle Lawrence. 101): Schuyler. Coleratue. 11 '2 each: Cerebus, 117.

Second Race Selllnr; olne-slxt-wnllis of a mile. Dick Willis. H7 pounds: The Major. John Irwin. DM each: Florence.

Fonso. Hlrh Tariff, llo: Honest Tom. lol: Denver, Miss Meison, W. Bay Conn. Kr: Billy Roller.

100. Third Race-SelUnr: seven-eirhths of a mile. Merge. 3 irods: Pigeon. (: Johnnie Weber.

KM: Pretttwlt. 112: Mae Brown. 03: Lanrley. Ill-': ixl re Hughes. (irav Ouke.

US): Aituros, 11.1. tourtn jtace s)eiuor; v-year-oioa niue-aix-tnenths ota mile. Kalisss Gfrlyssi yiranda: Tes-sie. HH: Klacksintth, W): Wlnnlfred. Myrtll-lartha.

Ini: Katie D7; Roscoe 98: Tbe Heroine. 101 Bertna Fenlnn. (rj: Miss loil. Fifth Race Haa leap sweepstakes; eleven-stx-teenths of a mile. Beewwing.

ti pounds: 8am Savrea. Ini; Sir. 115: Waller. US: Blast; Duke. jonu iu; juucaeroocaer, 117; Jtollte 9)1.

Sixth Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Hor- tenae, UJ pounda: Dolly brown. 9: Guilty, Maud. 107: liarlhol. 110: Mat foster.

97; Earl. Moutana Belle, lutl: Sam Savrea. HO: Ethel Fortune, yy. RACES AT HAWTHORNE. Favorites aad Ootolders Dlvlda tbo Money and Salt tha Taleat aad Pikers.

There were six good races at Hawthorne yes terday, and the result was a draw between the favorites and outsiders. There was a very large attendance, lively betting, and close finishes. In addition to the regular programme of races there was aa extra event wbiah created more enthusiasm than any of tbe others and added much to the afternoon's sport. This was an informal steeplech se, in which Riley, the great est horse that ever wore Corriga i's colors- made his first public appearance over the jumps. The exhibition was not advertised and was made simply to amuse the crowd.

Between the second and third rare Riley and Tyro, belonging to Mr. Corngan. Templemore. owned by John Brenock, Woodford, the property of P. Co.Tl-gan.

and Prince, owned bv Allie McLaughlin, ap peared and were sent around me lumps. Kiley was ridden by Mr. Blakely and took the Jumps like a stag with a pack of hounds at his heels. Riley will probably run in the steeplechaae stakes at Saratoga, and may be sent to England to run in the Grand National the following year. First selling: five and a half furlongs.

Miss Clark, KM pounds (Noble), 6 to 6. fi rat; Consistent, lilrt (Sartlu). IO to 1. second; Lucille Hnrpny. jmi us.

l.iyiort. to I. mint. I -f 1 1 U. ferai'teCl.

07 (Stennel. 15 lo 1: Mar- lAra Slltnn H7 I'j in Jpm H.iltuiw) ItMtuiairi. iai i i. auivowi, iw iJaauiHoni ia tol: Bollinger. lOOtLelrhi.

to Bone Doctor. 97 (Sargent). 25 to 1: Constant, 108 (Kehoel. 100 to 1. also ran.

Second Race Purse, 00; handicap: one mile. Ducat. 116 oounda I Martini. OtolO. first: Klva.

(Macklln). 8 to 1. second: Cicely. 05 (E. Taylor), 4 tol.

third. Time 1 :4:. Dunrarven. 10 (Cov ington), bio content, yoiieirni, to Teuny, DO (L. Sodenl.

30 to 1. also ran. Third usee rurse. seven iurionrs. En thusiast.

107 pounds (Leigh), to 1. first. Rey del Mar. I12(C. Sloan), even, second; Judge Morrow.

119 (Noble). to 1. thlrJ. Ttme-ltl. Snendo- line.

112 (Kubnl. SO to 1: E. H. Sherley. 107 (Mas n.

40 tol: Trtx. (Macklln). 12 to 1: Hart Wallace. 112 (Merrick). 40tol; Major Tom.

112 (Covmrton). 8 to 1. also ran. Fourth Race Puree. S4O0: five furlongs.

Woodruff. KM pounds (Hlgglnai. 0 to 1. firat: Briscoe, HS (Maoklln), 2 to 1, second: Ernest Ill (C. Sloan) 4 to 1.

third. Time Colonel Clav. 114 (Mason), lo to ioro lorn Hlmyar. in (Gardner). 20 to 1 Gol Ok 100 (Noble).

4 to 1: Adversity. Ill (Row), 20 to 1: Franco. Ill iKiunni RM1: Roae uuu. 111 (Howard). iwr (rllBle.

Ill (Leirh). 8 to 1: Vlrdnn. KM) (Covington). 0 to Franglska. i (Sargent), 10 lo 1, also lltn ttace rumr, r'.

ma ununra. oxnail. 107 pounds (Madlsoni. 8 to 6. first: Linger.

10.1 (MackllaS 4H to second: Joe Murphy, lo7 (Martin), to 1, third. Time Roaemont. 101 (L Soden). SO to 1: Rouser. 10 (Kehoe).

20 to 1: Prince Regent. lt4 (Covington). 12 to 1 Le Grand. 00 (Leirh). 10 to Alonxo, 104 (Noble).

8 to 1, also ran. Sixth Race purse, v-too: nve iuriongs. aicuimy, 114 pounds (Martin). Sto 1. won: Silversmith, 109 (Leigh) Sto I.

second: Silverado. 114 (Covliurton). 2 tol, third. SlrGeorre. ll4(Regan), 12 tol Gaylord.

Ill (Knapp), 0 to 1, Hedge Rose. Ill (Macklln). 12 to 1. Sallie 108 (Madison). 10 to 1.

Parolee. Ill (Iaono. 16 to 1, Oak Forest. 109 IO tol. Alice (nun re), to 1.

Morgan 113 iSianabury), 20 to 1, Leonell, 97 (Kubn), 12 to 1, also ran. Entries for To-dav. First Race Five-eighths of a mile: purse. $400: for 2-year-olds; to carry 106 pounds; penalties and allowances. a Gascon 90 Nutwood.

109 Minnie Mackln ..104 ..104 90 Mill Boy John Cowan 93 Gracle ....104. Prince Carl. lo7 Ill Red Dubious 90 La :...107 Rosalie lOtl! Secoud Race-One mile and seventy yards; purse. STaki: for all ages; selling: allowances. Vlrden 8S Hygeta 7 Dolly lnl B.

M) Craft 90'Dolllkens 101 Anaonla 1M, Sir 100 Pioneer 031 1 hird Race One mile: purse, S300; for all ages; penalties and allowances. Clifford l20.The King 108 Louise 107 Klldnre 104 Rey del 107 Ethel Gray 1141 Fourth Raee Seven-etghths of a mil; parse, 4O0: for all area: selling: allowances. Forest 1)." Zanipost. 108 Rambler 100 Keno 103 W. L.

Mnnseu. KM Kindlg KM Tenny. Jr .103 Ivanho los Dud ,...100 Hy Dy 103 Kntti cteviarra Fifth Ra-e rnree-QOarters of a mile: pnrse. Who: non-winners of lUnw races since Sept. 15: allowances Co onel Major Tom Mollie .10 ....100 .100 HtZHl.

110 pii Ohio Belle 97 ttilOak Foreat 10 Oljougo Morrow. .110 BADGER BANNERS UP, Lait3 Forest Bsaten by th3 Uni--. versity ot Wisconsin. HAD NO TROUBLE TO WIN. Madison Hardly Amused by tha Ulinoisans.

Game Remarkable for the Absence of the Usual Bloody Madisox, Oct. 21. Specinl Telegram, The Lake Forest football eleven was de feated by the University of Wisconsin this afternoon in an almost errorless game, the feature of which was tbe. spirited play on both sides without blood -shedding- or limb-breaking' incidents. The men lined up as follows: Wisconsin.

Positions. Lake Forest. (capt) McGaugbey Woo lacy Hunt Thorn Rheihgans Rice Jackson. A. O.

Adams Dickinson. Bight Right Jacobs Kull Bunge Freti man Lyman Nelson Karcl Kiht guard Center Left Left tackle. Left end Quarter tack Right half Lelt Pull hack Williams Lake Forest Substitutes Fales, nil back Woelf ul, quarter back Vance, tackle. In tbe opening Lake Forest gained ten yards by bucking, bat lost the ball on downs. Karel took the ball and, with a long run, gained twenty-five yards.

Richards followed with a gain of five yards. Nelson then got the ball and made a touchdown for Wisconsin ten minutes after the game began. Lyman kicked goal. Score: University of Wisconsin. Lake Forest, 0.

Lake Forest commenced again with a flying wedge, gaining ten yards. Nelson went in for a short gain but was tackled. Richards then got tbe ball. and. running over half the length of the field, made tbe second touch-down.

Lyman failed on goal. Score: University df Wisconsin, 10; Lake Forest, a Lake Forest started with the wedge and gained again. Karel got the ball and gained thirty yards. Richards followed with ten yards, and Freeman with ten more. Lake Forest got the ball on downs, and tried a punt.

Lyman caught it but Hayner tackled too soon, and Wis consin was given five yards. Wisconsin made slow gains by good wedges, and Karel made a third touchdown. Lyman again failed on goal. Score University of Wisconsin, 14; Lake For est. Lake Forest opened up again with the flying wedge.

Williams gaining ten yards. Several short gains followed for Lake Forest. The ball then went to Wisconsin on four downs. Karel and Huhze toth made gains. By a fumble Jackson secured the ball and made a small gain for Lake Forest, but was forced to kick.

It gained twenty- live yards and lost the ball. Nelson gained eight yards and tbe ball was left on the Wis consin twenty-tive-vard line. In tbe second half Ryan took Hume place In the line for Wisconsin. Karel started in with a ten-yard gain. Wisconsin made steady gains then until tbe ball was on tbe Lake Forest line, but lost on downs.

Lake Foreat then gained twenty yards by a punt. Tbe University of Wisconsin secured the tall, but after a wedge play lost it on downs. Lave rorest gained a rout twenty-five yards on another punt. Wisconsin got tbe ball Aato. Buck" Freeman went through the line for about eight yards and Davis followed with ten yards.

Richards advanced the ball eight yards and followed with a touchdown. Lyman then made a punt out from the goal line, but failed to kick the goal. Score: University of Wisconsin, 18; Lake Forest. 0. Lake Forest started with the ball and by the flying wedge gained thirty yards.

An attempt at a kick was stopped bv Sheldon. Iake Forest gave np the ball on downs. Wisconsin lost It after ineffectual attempts ts advance. Jackson ad ran red twenty yards by a good run. Lake Forest made slow gains until almost within the Wisconsin five-yard line and then lost the ball on downs.

Karel then gained six yards for Wisconsin. Jacobs and Davis advanced the ball forty yards in two good rnna. Freeman and Nelson followed with good gains. By a feint at a field kick Karel by a twenty-yard run made a touch-down and Lyman kicked goal. Score: University of Wisconsin, 24: Lake Forest.

0. Lake Forest started with the ball and Woolsey made a good gain of fifteen yards. Lake Forest punted, but Richards mulled the balL Wisconsin got the ball on a tumble. Karel went through for about ten yards, but was hurt In the rush and Alexander was put in his place. Richards then went through the center for ten yards.

Then Davis followed with a five-yard gain. Hay ner was hurt and Woelful was substituted. Free man gained about four varus and Nelson fol lowed It with a gain of eight yards. By wedge gains the ball was almost to the goal when time was called with the ball in the University of Wisconsin's possession one yard from the Lake Forest a-oaX Score 24 O. Umpire Joe Turner.

University of Wisconsin. Referee N. Flint, of Chicago Ath letic aasoeiatton. Time of Game Oae hour a thirty minutes. CHICAGO DEFEATS MICHIGAN.

The University Team from Ana Arbor Play a Strong Gaaaa, bat Ineffectually. In a close and hotly-contestel game yester day afternoon tbe lootoau eleven 01 ue univer sity of Chicago defeated that of the University of Michigan by a score of 10 to ft. Tbe home varsity grounds, on the corner of fifty-seventh strset and Ellis avenue, was olive with yelling collegians, a large number of whom wore the yellow and blue of Michigan. The visiting team started with the tall and carried It. by bucking the center and the run of thirty-five yards around the end by Orosh.

to Chicago's fifteen-yard line. Chicago then got the ball on an off-side play, and Neel punted it to the center of the field Chicago again got tne bail, and unss ran wim it tor ntteen yards through the visitors' right center, closely guarded by La may. The runner was tackled and dropped the ball, but Li picked it up and carried it behind Michigan goal for a touch-down. Sikes kicked the goal, and the Chlcagoans went wild. Mh-hian started with the ball from the cei ter of the field again and by rapid rushes through the center carried the ball over Chica go line.

Griffin making the touch-down. Dy gert kicked a goal and tied the score. Chicago started from the middle of the field with the ball in Allen's hands lor a good gain and by rushes by Neel, Flint. Bliss, and Gale got the call within a halt yard 01 Michigan goal. nut lost it on four downs and it was carried out into the field, where it was when time called.

In the seeofid half Chicago started with the ball, and by bucking the center carried It to within a half-yard of Michigan goaL The teams then lined up for a wedge and Raycroft sent Nichols around the end-for a touch-down. Sikes missed kicking the goaL Michigan again took the ball, and after it bad changed side several times, by bucking the center and bv getting five yards three times for on-side plays by cnicago. cameo it to witntn a half-yard of Chicago's goal line, when time was called. For the home team Allen plaved a phenomenal game, and was carried off the field on the shoni ders of enthusiastic students. Gale's runs and brilliant tackling, and the effective work of Raycroft.

Flint, Bliss, and Nichols Is largely responsible tor the victory. The work of Mich igan men behind the line and of Griffin was loudly cheered. The teams lined np: Chlcaro, Positions. Michigan. taie Sikes Bulkoetter.

Wyant Allen Knapp Laniov end tackle Left guard Center Right tackle Rlrht end Senter W. Grltlin Smlthv Heuuingerfi Vlll Brav. Nichola Flint Balrd H.u-bcks.j:::"::-P5 Neel. Full-back Dygert Alward. of the Chicago Athletic club, was referee.

Flint was Injured early in the game and was replaced ey Bliss, Lamoy oy Herring, ana urosn Dy rtu. MADE IT A DRAW. The Northwestern and University of Illinois riay a Good Cam of FootbaU. When the members ot the University of 1111' no is football team filed through the gate Into the athletic field at Evans too yesterday afternoon tbe Northwestern 'varsity team thought they would have sport. The Champaign eleven are the lightest set of men that ever represented the University of Illinois, if not the lightest football team tn tbe West, their average weight being 153'4 pounds.

The 'Varsity team, on the other hand, is composed 01 men above tbe average amieiio size, tnree 01 inem appearing like giants. The field was beautiful condition. The game resulted in a score of 12 to 10 In favor of Northwestern, but owing to the darkness the game was called ten minutes before time, while the Champaign boys were only twelve yards from the goat and -the referees compromised upon tne result at tne end 01 tne first nail thus making the score 0-0. The teams lined np at o'clock. The 'Varsity won tbe toss.

Jewett made eight yards around the right Williams fumbled, and five" yards were lost. Then for some time tbe teams surged backward and forward with little effect save some lively slugging and conslder- anie misunderstanding between tne umpire ana referee. The firat half resulted In nothing. with the ball led off the second halt with Tackelt taking the ball sixteen yards, two. four, and fonr yards followed, when Tackelt broke through, and by fine guiding scored a touchdown.

Tacketl missed tbe goal. Score. S-0. Northwestern with the ball gained eleven yards by Van Doozer's fine run and Jewett's sprinting. Williams and Jewett carried the 'Varsity team within three yards of tbe goaL Williams rushed through, and bv one of the prettiest plavs of the day scored a touchdown.

Noyes kicked a goat. Score. 0-4 In favor of Northwestern. Woody and Tackett In succession broke through the Northwestern line and made three yards. Chester then gained eight yards.

Jewett made another tackle and saved a touchdown. Baum made the second touchdown for tbe Illi nois team by a good run and some fine support. Gant kicked tbe goaL Score 10 to A in favor of Champaign. wit five minutes after Northwestern took the ball they scored their second touchdown. Jewett kicked a goal.

Score 12 to 10 in favor of Northwestern. The teams lined up In the following order: Nortnweatem. Poaltlon end, Chamnalrn. Obern Pearve Van Dooxer CaiHaln Center. bunt Pixley McCornilck Pleffer Tackett Woody Damn end Right half back.

Wliwer Griffith. Carnal 11 Noyes Scott Lett Brfdrcman. Lake Format- uiuolre: Hurt- Untver Sweeney sitvof Illinois, referee. O.ern wus disabled. Witwcr took, his place and did some fine work.

NORMAL TEAM VICTORIOUS. Ypsllantls Beat-tbe '06 Ann Arbors by a Comfortable Margin. Ann Arbor. Oct. tl.

Special Telearam, A spirited gsme of foottnll was played this afternoon between the DS team and tbe team of State Normal sthool of Ypsllonll. which resulted In defeat for -the stalwart sophomores of the University of Michigan by a score of to 8. The teams lines np as follows Normal' PO'ltlons. Sophomores. Thorpel Thorn paon Kelts Evans Wolutt Whitman Hanford Cummer I-tov Lawrence Mc Derm Kelly Nortou Van Buren end tackle ruard guard tackle 11M back half tack.

back Goodes Wilbur H. Diller Diller Rradneld Goodrich (Capt). McMencie The game was characterized bv bard lighting and foul tackling sod as a result several men were badly used Dp but no one was seriously injured. BELOIT WAS DISAPPOINTED. Chlcaga Fails to Appear and Practice Gam la babstltated.

Beloit, Oct 21. Special Telegram. Tht college team and the students and citizens generally who love foott-all were greatly disap pointed to-day over the failure of the Chicago Athletic team to put In their appearance for a game advertised for to-day with the Beloit college boys. There was an aggravating blunder by some one connected with the Chicago team. A big crowd would have been present and the college team was in One form.

As it was a game between the first and second elevens was played, resulting 30 to In favor of the regular team. The college team plays Madison at Madison next Saturday, and will undoubtedly give them the best game they ever had with Beloit. Center College Winners at Lonlsvlll. Lor18 VIU.K. Oct.

21. Special Telegram Center college defeated the Louisville Athletic club at foottiell at the ball park this afternoon by a score of 99 to IA. Though the contest was somewhat one-sided it was very exciting. Once the local team almost tied the score, lue visit ors won because of greater weight and a better course of training. The Center college men are the champions of the State and the team is a tout the same In makeup now that it was two years ago.

McDonald, of the athletic club, distinguished hy making a run for half the length of tbe field and scoring. Hardin, of the Center team, did the 1 ct playine. lie is said to be tne nest nan-back tn the south. Dates for Football rilled. The remaining dates for tbe Chicago Athletic association football team were filled to-day when Manager Cornish closed with Manager Hal W.

Reed, of the Western Interstate Football association, fortwo games, one to be plaved in Kansas City on Nov. 11 with the University of Kansas, tbe other to be played in this city with the Univeratty of Missouri team on Nov. 35. This game at home will be tbe laM of tbe Chicago team before their tmportaat Thanksgiving day game with the Boston team and will give their admirers a line on the work of the home team. Peoria Drops a Came lo Knox.

GALESBCRO. 111.. Oct. SI. Special Telegram.

The Knox College football team defeated the Peoria team in a well-played game here to-day by a score of 42 to 12. Tne Knox team outclassed and outweighted their opponents, and played a strong, aggressive game. Tbe feature of game was the work of the Kcox backs. Arnold and Rloe. The Knox team Is steadily improving in its work under hard training.

Forfeited th Uasne. The West Division high school defeated the Lake View high school in a hotly contested game of football at Douglas park yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. The features of the game were the thirty-yard run of Dean, by which a touch down was scored, and the team work of West Division. At the end of the first half Lake View refused to play and forfeited the game to West Division. St.

Albaas Wlos at Kaoxville. Ksoxvnxa, 111.. Oct. 21 Special Telegram In to-day's football game between St. Albans and Monmouth college, at Knoxrille, UL, Sl Al bans won by a score of a to ft.

KENNEL GOSSIP. Items of General Interest to Fanciers of Hlooded Dogs. The New Jersey Kennel league will hold a large dog show at Newark, N. Nov. 21 to 24.

in the Industrial hall in that city. The following judges have been appointed: Miss Anna H. Wbitney, of Lancaster, for St. Bernards. Newfoundlands, and pugs; A.

H. Hcppner, of New York. Great Danes; John Brett, of New York, deerhounds, greyhounds, wollhounds. aud setters of all breeds: J. H.

Winslow. ot Phil adelphia, pointers; Martin Dennis, New York, collies; Edwin H. Morris, Hackensack, N. whippets, poodles, Yorkshire and toy terriers. tung Charles, rrince inaries, nienneim.

Kuby and Japanese spaniels, Italian greyhounds, schipperkes, and Mexican hairless; Joe Lewis, Mood us. for beagles and fox bounds; James Mortimer, New lork, for bloodhounds, dachshunde. all bunting spaniels, bull dogs. bulL fox. Boston Irish, Dandle Scotch.

Skye, Bedlington, Clydesdale, and black and tan terriers, miscellaneous and selling classes. The judge for mastitis has not yet. been ap pointed, the nomination being left to the MasttS club. The prizes will be: First, SI2: second. So, third.

S4. John Read, of New York, has been appplnted superintendent, and Frank Link, ot Newark, assistant superintendent; ur. u. k. Sallter, veterinary surgeon.

A valuable list of special prizes has already been secured from friends 01 tne eiub. wmcn includes no given by the American Fox-terrier club, and an oil painting of the best pointer in the show, to te painted bv Mr. U. Muss Arnolt. tbe artist, is donated by him.

Frank Dole, of New Haven. well known as a ouu-temer Breeder, nas sold bis bull-terrier White Wonder to W. J. Pegg. of Ep som, England, who purchases the dog owing to his excellent breeding, be being a son 01 chai Dion Gully the Great, out of Kit.

The famous su tsernaro. sir ueoivere, nas been purchased by Mr. C. A. Pratt, of Little Rock.

from Mr. W. Reick. of New York. Tbe price paid for him will not be allowed 10 transpire, put considering tnat ne is not at an in robust heath it may Le surmised that it is considerably less than Mr.

Reick paid for him 2.400) when he purchased him from the Wy oming kennels a little over a year ago. As Is well known the proprietor of the Wyoming Is paid t7.MU for him in England. Al though a grand dog himself perhaps the best looking of his breed ever bred he has so far made no great record for himself as a stud, and he is generally looked upon among breeders as a freak of nature, coming as he does from a very ordinary stock of St. Bernards. The Chicago Kennel club, which gave a very successful dog show last February in Battery decided to hold its next show Deo.

12 to Dec. 15 instead of in February of next year, as previously announced. A great improvement on the last prize list will be three cash prizes in each class instead ot two. The club was refused admission as a member of the American Kennel club last February, owing to the custom of that body not to license rival clubs in any city, and the Mascoutah Kennel club having the prior claim, the Chicago was refused. As yet the Mascoutah Kennel club has not announced any intention of holding a show next year, which, before now.

should have been decided upon. The celebrated fox-terrier, Han too Tartar, owned by J. A. Whitaker, of Nelson, Lancashire, England, for whuh he paid about sis months ago at tbe Burbidge auction sale, has juat died of inflammation of the bowels. He is a great loss to the fancy in England, as until the death of Mr.

Burbidge none ot his dogs were allowed in the public stud. At a show of the West London Canine society, held at Starch Green, a curiosity in the shape of a good specimen of the black-and-tan terrer was exhibited, fully matured and weighing only twelve ounces. The pug dog Dong, whose purchase In England by Mr. F. Nonla.

of PalnesvUle, Ohio, was re WEATIIERISII. Very Next. Overcoats and Dr. Hilton's No. 3 Not to Be Forgotten.

No Such Season for Colds for Many Years. A Tremendous Call for the Specific Now. The Short-Lived Concerns That Try to Imitate It This fall is full of weathering freaks. Notice tho recent warm spelL Next a chill. Then-Overcoats! Dr.

Hilton 'a No. Firo in the furnace. There haan't been such a season for colds and coughs for several years. Pneumonia seldom starts In with so many victims in October. There has been a tremendous call from all over the country within three weeks for the Lowell physician's famous little pellete.

This simple but effective cure for colds and this certain prevention of pneumonia has achieved such a wonderful reputation within a few years that in almost every city in the United States half a dozen or more cheap concerns have started up each fall to try to make a dishon-' est dollar by peddling to the publie some worthless stuff for the cure of colds under the guise of a similar name to that by which Dr. Hilton's famous pellets have come to be so popularly known. In some instances Interviews with Dr. Hilton himself, published in this and other papers, have been appropriated word for word arid put into the mouths of so-called physicians, some of them without a local habitation or a home. And the shams have lived very short lives! The public will not be fooled, quacks to the contrary People of Chicago have a great deal of sense.

The success of Dr. George W. Hilton's specific No. 3 Is due to the fact that it cures colds, and to the further fact that it has never yet failed to prevent pneumonia the dreadful disease that fills more graves than any other from October to May every year. Dr.

Hilton's famous Specific No. 3 is in greater demand than any remedy ever known for the cure of colds. Because It has been tried again and again and never failed! It is supplied in the handiest possible bottles, easy to carry, and for safety's sake should be in every pocket ready to use on the first indication of having taken a cold. ARE YOU LOOKING For Bargains in Bicycles? -Don He SWINDLED BUY ONLY CCANANTEKD WHEELS. Ton wili find them at 85 MADISON Sri-XIAL -RED TAG" SALE.

GormuIIy JetTery Mfe. Co. GREAT SALVATION ARMY, Prineess Riuk, 65S W. Madison at. Gatherinrs at and p.

in. to-day. MISS VAN XOB.Da.it, of Mew Tork City, speaks. eently mentioned in these columns, died on tha voyage over and was thrown overboard. Be was believed to be a world-beater, as he had alreadv.

won over sixty prizes. Haus-hty Madge, who rime over with him. stood the vovajre walL. Though only years old. this famous bitch has lorty-six nrst prizes lo ner credit, ana is ten erslly considered the best of her breed Tbe Northern Ohio Poultry and Pet Stock association will this year give a large dog show at Akron.

Deo. II to 33. A good prise list and valuable specials are sure to draw a large entry. Tbe club was prevented by the outbreak of smallpox in Akron from holding their show last spring. The Birmingham (England) dog show, which ranks equal with the best shows of England, will be held the week following Nov.

A specialist judge has been appointed for nearly every breed. The judging of dogs at this show is carried on In private. It Is the only show in the world that does not have its awards made la publie. W. H.

Meredith, of Montreal. Canada, haa purchased In England the fox terrier Seftoa Ruler from J. W. uirch. of Sef ton.

near Liver pool. The dog is a son of the famous D'Orsay, and has quite a respectable share of prises lo nis name aireauy. A Japanese spaniel, only fonr ponnds weight, perfect in every point, has been Imported Into England by Mrs. Harcourt Clare, a well-known exhibitor. It is said to be the smallest and most perfect ever exhibited in England.

New Orleans is to have a dog show at the end of next January, the Fanciers' club of that eity having been reorganized and is now composed of some of the principal citizens of New Orleans, among them being many prominent business men. There will be dog shows In the cities of Pitta-burg, and Col unions, Ohio, In the early part of next year. Pittsburg has not had a show for two years and Columbus none since the spring of IKSS. when over SOU doirs were burned to death in the Armory in that city while on exhibition..