The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

ALL OUT FOR BIG FOOTBALL GAME Record Crowd Expected at Wiscon-sin-Michigan Contest Today. EACH IS CONFIDENT Both Teams Feel Certain of Being Able to Secure Victory. atiefclavaa, ot Paper, Lwlt HT Several pisttact Adramtas- Cioaaljt of Other Game. Football Is the one topic of conversation today, and the game between Michigan and Wisconsin to be played on Marshall field ab- sorbs all the football interest in these parts. A record attendance for the West is expected, -and the game will probably be the greatest "-gridiron battle erer fought in this city.

Both the Michigan and the Wisconsin elevens are in town. The football players ar-tf-rived yesterday, and during the evening did their final work with the pigskin before they will line up on Marshall field o'clock 7 this afternoon. The hotels to which tbs teams moved their grips, bulky with padded suits and gridiron armor, are temporarily more Important In the minds of collegians than the buildings of the two big state unl- versifies themselves. Mobs of noisy. Jostling students and alumni.

at the Victoria and cnicago ueacn hotels last night to worship their teams. They will be on hand again this morning. At the Chicago Beach it is nothing but the maize apd bluf at the Victoria every man wears a cardinal streamer, badge of allegiance to the team from Madison. The coaches, trainers, captains, and less im-. portant members of both squads of gridiron knights have issued their final opinions.

They will do no more talking until after the game; then they may explain how It happened. Both Team CoafldBt Both teams are confident of victory perhaps more so than Wisconsin. This Is a condition which worries "Hurry-Cp" Yost, coach of the Ann Arbor eleven. He is afraid of overconfidence. and for a week past has been trying to make bis men realize that "they have no more than an even chance to win.

The crowd that gathers about the gridiron 1 today will probably be the largest that has ever attended a game in the West. Whether it Is or not, it will certainly be the largest crowd that ever saw a football game In the whole country so early in the season. A sum not less than $25,000 will give an idea of the -number of tickets sold. The regular seating capacity at Marshall is entirely inadequate to hold those -C anxious to see. the game.

As a consequence circus seats capable cf accommodating 7.000 -arwr-tators have been put up. The crowds about the gate trying to-secmr j-tvi ve vw.a Not since tie game between Chicago and at Madison in 1899 has there been f-such wild enthusiasm over a football -ocntoV i That game decided the K'West for that year, and the game brtwoea- ta -i Wolverines and the Badgers'thls afternoon bids fair to decide the Western football cham- ionship of 1902. Every town of any Importance in Wisconsin and Michigan will be represented at the game. A -Alumni of the two universities living within a radius ot 200 miles will focus on Marshall field. An enormous majority, of trvMs erowd will be, bitter parCrsaiUh a means that the rooting will be deafening.

Betting; at Eve Money. Two weeks ago Michigan was. an -over-. whelming favorite for the game-; a week a so the Wolverines were still the choice, b.it "the odds were smaller; today the betting will probably be even money and take your pick. v- Coach King has been working hard with Ms Badgers.

He has the confidence of the Wis consin students and of the football public generally. Consequently, as th data fcr Ch game with Michigan approached the Wis-, consin eleven constantly increased in favor. Neither of the. elevens which face each other today has been beaten since 1900. Mich-' Igan has been scored against only once since then: that was early last month, when Cass made a touchdown.

Wisconsin has been scored against three times since 1900; once last year by Knox, and twice this season by Hyde Park and Belolt, respectively. In 1900 a notable year for weak teams In the "West the. Badgers were beaten once. Minnesota defeating them, to 6. In the same year Michigan suffered two defeats from lows and Chicago respectively.

In 1899 each team was beaten twice, once by a Western and once by an Eastern eleven. Wisconsin lost to Yale and to Chicago: Michigan was defeated by Pennsylvania and by Wisconsin. The game in '99 between the Wolverin -a and the Badgers was tnelr last meeting. vlous to that they played two games; one In 1892, which Michigan won. 10 to the other In 1S93.

when Wisconsin defeated Michigan, 24 to 18. -So much for ancient history. The question Is," which team will win today No Dope to Flarare On. On the games played by both teams this sea-t son there Is no way to get a line on their relative strength not even by such an n-. trustworthy method as comparative scores.

However, as I think that both teams have faced about equally strong opponents, and as Michigan has rolled up much larger total of Joints, and has been scored against less, I be-lev tho Wolverines will win. The principal argument-advanced in favor of Wisconsin is that the Michigan defens? weak. Coach Yost, himself, insinuates that "''fthls is the case. However, Wisconsin has faced no team yet which could test its de- tense thoroughly any more than Michigin has. The chief reason that Wisconsin Is belle-.

-d by many to have the better chance Is, I think, confidence In Coach King. It is not so roucn what Wisconsin has done as what Coach King has been able to do In developing his team's play sluce last Saturday. the same case as It was before the Chicag-Illlnois game a week ago. On that occasion Chicago had given no evidence of an ability to beat the Illlni. but it, was generally bo- lleved (hat the Maroons would win, because -f Coach Stagg's ability to teach the team a whole lot of football In one week.

If King has been as successful in improving -Wisconsin-'s play during the last week us Ceeeb Stagg was In improving Chicago's play during the week before the Illinois game, Wisconsin has a grand chance. In any case, the game should be a hard-fought one from the start. Advantage. There are several points at which Michigan has a distinct advantage. To begin with, th Wolverines have both weight and speed.

If tha gridiron should be wet and slippery. Michigan's superior avoirdupois would greatly handicap Wisconsin. On the other hand. If 'the field is dry and fast Michigan wilt be at so disadvantage probably. Speed is the one tiling walca has been the Wolverines' boast, sod though they may find Wisconsin every bit as fast.

It is not likely that the Badgers will he any faster. So far as physical condition is concerned. It. Is probable that both teams sre about equal. In the matter of cripples, however Wisconsin Is at a disadvantage.

Both Driver and Juneau are re ported to be in bad shape. They may go into the game, it is true, but if their injuries are any way near as severe as has been said, they probably cannot last. "There is not a real cripple in the Michigan squad In the matter of substitutes, again Mich igan has the better of It. If the weather should be warm, and a number of men laid out, Yost will have less trouble patching up his eleven than will King. In offensive plsy Michigan looks the stronger.

On the mere face of tho big scores the Wolverines have rolled up this year tbs tr team mast be wonder at making touch- owns. On defence, it is said that Mich- Igan la weak. This may be tho -case, but. unless the weakness Is Terr marked Michigan's advantages at other polatsjeea Croat enough to more than offset this. Wolverlaea Uok the Better.

Everything considered. It seems as if Michigan should win, and unless the Michigan defense is markedly weak the Badgers may have a hard time to score. If Michigan's defense is weak it is likely both teams will score, but even then the Wolverines look the better. Naturally there are no other games is the West today that compare in interest with the one to be played here between Michigan and Wisconsin. Chicago and Belolt line up this morning.

Report from Belolt hare it that the little college team will "make" a hard fight, but it looks as if the game ought to be pretty easy for the Maroons. Illinois plays Indians at Champaign and should not have much trouble winning. Grinneil may be able to give Minnesota a pretty good game, but it is exceedingly doubtful. The University of Iowa is very apt to go up against defeat from Ames at Iowa City. On the Eastern schedule today there are several gamea of considerable importance.

West ought to give Yale a good stiff us 81, jut the Cadets have no right to win. Harvard should be able to defeat fhe Carlisle Indians by a reasonsble score. Princeton plays Its annual game with Cornell and should win rather easily in spite of the reports of the Tigers' recent slump. Columbia meets Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The Quakers have not looked good at any time this year, and it will be rather surprising if they can beat the New York team today.

Of the Eastern games the one between the Naval Cadets and Pennsylvania State Is llk.My to bo the closest. It seems to be about -a toes-up between these two. Brown and Lafayette should put up a good contest." THOMAS T. HOYNE. a BOTH SIDES ARE COSFIDEST.

Hirhii and WliniMla Team Arrive la Chicago. 'Coach Yost, with, his foot- ball fighting machine, reached Chicago yes terday afternoon at 4:10 and Immediately repaired to the Chicago Beach hotel, where they were to spend the night before what is most likely the greatest game in the history of the Michigan institution. With the hustling coach and the eleven mn who will line up in the game today were fifteen other stalwarts, who will be ready te lump into the footsteps of any gridiron athlete who may chance to be injured during the great game. A finer set of football men. so far as appearances go, never donned the padded surts.

They looked fit to go up against the hardest kind ot a proposition that Coach King and his Badger aggregation have stowed sway ready to unfold before the eyes of an enthusiastic and football-loving multitude. Yost, when ssked as to what he thought of the prospects of his proteges, at first declined to say anything at all. Finally he opened up a bit, however, and gave out the Information that he thought the game would be well worth the seeing. From Yost's few remarks it seems that he expects a hsrd battle today, but tht when the last pfay has been made the Michigan flag will wave over the Wisconsin banner. Coach Yost talked as follows: "The team is in good condition and will undoubtedly play football.

I hope we may have a dry field. You can't play football ona wet field. Wet weather Is a great Ieveler. A sloppy field reduces football to a mere push-and-shove affair. On such a field it is impossible for a team to execute its plays; simply impossible.

ur team this year is not as good as that -of isat. woulixave risked my life and reputation on that 1901 eleven. There were teamen on that team that vou could not have hurt; with a plck-ax. Such types as Nell Snow. -ana Shorts you do not see every, day.

The team has been handicapped this year by several disabilities from time to time. Weeks and Sweely, as well as some of the others, have missed a bit of the practice. I heard that Wisconsin men are asking odds today. It seems foolish for Wisconsin to ask odds. I fear that my men may be overconfident." Captain Weeks: "Our boys are all in good copenwoa ana win put up a good came.

70u may be sure of that. We expect to. run against the stillest kini of a defense tomorrow. I do not think the team is at all overconfident. Every man knows that he has a hard proposition before him and will play accordingly." Trainer Fitzpatrick: "Win? Of course, we expect to win.

The players are In fine fettle. We have a number of good substitutes with which to replace the injured should there be any. We are looking for a great game tomor row, Jack MacLean. coach of the Knox eleven. who 'was one of the best half backs Mich igan ever had.

said that he thought Mich igan had about an even chance. It is Wis consin's great defensive powers that tha former Wolverine fears, Howe Verf.h eon aiders that nothing can stop "the whirlwind which Yost has developed, and looks for the lightning offense of the Michigan lads to pull the day for the latter. At about noon yesterday Coach Kin. Manager Kilpatrlck, Assistant Coach tor-dan, and Trainer Andy O'Dea arrived with twenty-four Badgers. The Wisconsin lads show far more battle scars than do the Michigan boy.

They do not show up to any Detter advantage their citizen's clothes, Duiiney surely look as tnougn they bad been put tnrougn tnelr paces for keeps. Cuts and bruises were conspicuous on the faces of the Badger boys, and gave evidence ot the fierce game which they are likely to put up today. ine players wno accompanied the Wiscon sin party are: Captain Juneau. Abbott. Skow, Fogg, Lorura, Bertke.

Haumerson, Long, Bush, LJlJequist. Vanderboom. Schrel- ber, E. Schrelber, Flndlay. Remp, Brlndley.

Moffat, Wrabetx, Daum. Forester, Millman, Marsn. uriver. ana tsverts. All of the men are In good condition.

with the exception of Captain Juneau, who has a bad knee, and Earl Driver, who has not been in trim since the beginning ot the season. It is likely that Driver will start in the game, but it Is the opinion of the coaches that he will not be able to hold out. In that case Vanderboom will take his place. Coach King was reticent, and refused to make a prophecy as to the outcome of the game. "I expect a hard game," he said.

"It will be a most Interesting one, I expect. Th game itself wiU tell which is the better team." 'r Manager Kilpatrlck declared the men to be in the best possible condition, with the two exceptions. "If we lose," he said. "It will be because Michigan has the better eleven. We did not come down here to get licked." Captain Juneau: "It ought to be almost an even chance.

I think we will have to do some hard fighting to wis, but we can fight." A good deal of money was put up last evening at the different hotels on the out come or tne game. Nearly everybody is betting on the outcome. At the Victoria early In the evening plenty of Mlch- ign money was In sight ready to cover the Wisconsin "long green." Wisconsin people were able at that time to get all the money tbey wanted at 7 to 6. a Micnigan man who had $500 to put up at even money failed to get his coin covered by the Wisconsin con tingent. At 6:45 last evening nearly 300 Wisconsin alumni, with the football team, sat down to dinner.

Among the number were grave Jurists, reverend gentlemen, and many prom inent Chlcsgoans, who once shouted for the Cardinal when in college. After the laity bad gathered round the festive board the team filed in to the great cheers and applause of the diners Yost ssid last night that be did not know exactly what the line-up of the team would be today. He said that either Lawrence or Jones would- plsy full, and Cole, Lawrence, or Palmer would play left tackle, The probable line-up of the two elevens will be: Michigan. Poelttoa. KeJ.lsn L.

Palnwr. Cole, or Wlaconaln. Abbott "Long Bertha Ia-rnr. 7.R. McttUffen Orea-ory Carter Madriock Swrly 'nh Ilnun i -in Skow Ittum Haunwraon r.

'uaa unu Ijwrn- or Jone. ITull.Diivar or Offlciala Wrenn and Hinkey. Place of ctam Marshall neid. Rllla av-nua and Fifty-Third Rnco K1IT. the local welter-weight.

matched yeater-lay to uuri "Kob" Ferna. tha rx-rhamplon. Th boot takes ilar at Kanaaa City. Nov. IS.

and te alatej for nrten rounrla. Fern ha aarced to let Kelley coma la at ltM bounds. Matchmaker Jim Kenney or Peoria. yea-teniay matched 0oro Monroe, and Clarenc Fnrbea to tight tea roun.la before bia dab. Forlw-a let tha city jreatsrdax to.

train lor Uia boot at lOQCiunaTiua. TITE rM TJ21t SATURDAY ZSIOUNTXa, NOVEMBEIl 1. 1902. PURDUE SHUTS -v OUT THE PURPLE Hoosiers Defeat Northwestern by Score of 5 too. GAME PROVES SLOW Dr.

Hollister's Team Make a Poor -i- Showing. Only Toiekaawa Is Maee Xate la, thee StrMd Half Coach Klaar of Wlaw 'I. rosila YVltneaaea the Caaaev Purdue" defes'ed Northwestern by "score of 6 to 0' yesterday afternoon at the West Side Baseball park. The game was late in getting started, and dragged along monoton ously into the darkness, until, wnen tne whistle blew at the end of the second bslf, it was hardly possible to see the players IrSm the side lines. Seme 3,000 persons turned out to see the game.

Those who-'favored- Nortnwestern wers 'greatly 'disappointed, -and had aTlght" to be, the. Purple team- did not play so well as it did against Chicago two weeks ago. Purdue, on the other band, showed greet im provement over its work cn Marshall field. Among those wno saw tne game were Coach Phil King of Wisconsin, who would do no talking about the game this afternoon: Coach Jack Holllster and his Beloit team, which lines up against Chicago this morning, and Coach Stagg with hia Maroons. Purdue made its only tonchdown late In the second half.

Exchanges of punts landed the ball on North western's thirty-yard line. Baird dropped back to kick, but he was unable to get the ball away, and was downed on North- western's fifteen-yard line. Again he dropped back for a punt, and this. time got the ball away. Immediately Purdue began rushing the ball up the field, principally by fine plays.

When on Northwestern' twenty-yard line McManus was given the ball on a delayed pass, and he went around Northwestern's right end for a touchdown. Purdue out for position to try at goal, but the punt was muffed, ana the score stood 5 to 0. Most of the rest ot the game was played In darkness. At the call of time the ball was somewhere In the neighborhood ot North- western's fifteen-yard line. Several times during the first half North western seemed to be in a fairway of a touchdown, when the team would lose the ball, either on downs or on a fumble.

All through this half Kaylor. for Purdue, did some wonderful line hurdling. Punting was frequent, snd Baird held his own most of the time with Leslie. It was too warm for football, and time was taken out continually, which made the game become monotonous. During the first half Northwestern tried for a place but the effort was not even -threatening.

In the second half the crowd broke cnt upon the field, and several times delayed toe game by getting Inside the side lines. A figbe 'between- the crowd In the left center- field bleacher and several policemen attracted more attention while it was going on than did the gam-. Before the university teams lined up Lewis Institute snd the Northwestern scrubs plsyed a game. The scrubs won by a score of 6 to 0. They made their touchdown In the second half.

This game dragged along until nearry 2:30 o'clock, the Purdue eleven being almost an hour late in reacting the grounds. The line-up in the Purdue-Northwestern game follows: North wsatern. Bcott Kafer Klrd Bell Ward H. Fabin 1 tooth Pnxtttom L. L.

McManua L. Lon Davidson R.Q. Borne D. Allon R. Hohn U.

0bome Rocers KniDD Hiair. vn Kyper rt. junut Flaeger F. Kaylor McManus. Time of Halve Trilrt minutes.

I'mDir Kverta "VVrenn. Keferee-w Fred Itayner. Maroon tee felf i The sturdy little Beloit eleven reached town yesterday and put up at the Chicago Beach hotel, where spent the night pre-v vtous to -merr game witn-we Maroons to day. Manager Kaufmann said last night that his men were in the best condition tbey have been since they played Minnesota. Several of the Belolt lads who were approached said that they expected to give Chicago a stiff game.

In the Maroon camp the general ex pectation Is that Belolt will put up a rattling good game, and one expects a walk-ever Coach Stagg prepared his men lor the Be lolt game yesterday afternoon by taking them to tbs West Side, where they witnessed the Purdue-Northwestern game. The dally prac tice, however, was not omitted. At 12 o'clock the Maroons dropped their book and dressed for practice. Signal drill proved to be the main feature of the work. The Ma roons are dally getting some of th sharp edges rubbed off.

and are gradually rounding Into more finished form. Stagg will use a number of substitute line men today If he finds that Belolt does not prove too hard a proposition. Parry. Terry, and Tripp have all been doing fine work in practice lately, and Stagg would like to see them getting some experience In college games. Linton will probably get a chance to show what he can do at right half.

The Chtcago-Beloit game will be played at 10:30 this morning. If ths regular field Is at all wet. the game will be played on the practice gridiron. Following is the line-up: fhicae-o. Poaltlon.

Belolt. Merrill, Utile KoeMer lT Plater Ahlawede Biakeslev Ellsworth C. Trtpp R.O Haukon Terry R.T Xewslae R. Wllllami Maxwell Q. CallanU Kheldon I Mill Iriaon R.

McKae Perkins Smith Tim of Game 10:30. Place Marshall field. Lake Forest, Fort Sbrrldau, O. v. BpeclaJ Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

LAKE FOREST. 111.. Oct. SI. Lake Forest college defeated Fort Sberldan football team this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0.

Th game was played at Fort Sheridan, and was wit nessed by a crowd of 1,000 people. The game was not nearly so. close as the score would seem to indicate. Lake Forest narrowly missed a place-kick In tne first hair, and were on their opponents three-yard line when time was called. Neither side scored after ten minutes' play in tne second naif; Lake Forest pushed Slusher over the line for a touchdown, snd McCrea missed goal.

Lake Forest clearly outplayed the soldiers, and are rapidly im proving in rorm. The new whirling mass plsy succeeded ad mlrably. gaining ten to fifteen yards each time. The soldiers couht never advance the ball past their opponents' thirty-yard line, and were repeatedly thrown back for heavy losses. Slusher, the husky tackle, is agsin in the game, and did fine work.

Black's tack ling was the feature of the game. Ths line-up: tain Forest. Position. Fort Bhertdan. Himn UK Trondke riluauer L.T Green.

McOwen Kellar Ball Chapman Crtik-kanank I' loom R.O Bordlck Yeomans Gay lord Huckram R- F. Murk Campbell Kaoly Black Castleman Rosa Lang McCrea F.B. Walker. Wilson gubetttsjto EHls. Uood.

for LU Forest, fimrc to Tourhdown 4Unshr. Referee Lieutenant PeBombre. I'mplre Coach Iurach- KELLEY AM STCART HERE. Wcll-Kaowa Sportlasr Meat Visit Frleada la Cfcleaar. "Honest John Kelley.

the well-known New York sporting man. witnessed the Broad-Ryan fight last night. Kelley has refereed some of the most Important cham pionship fights In the coup try. Mainly the Cjjrhett-MltcheU an Corbett-Eharkey bat- you iuse -SlOpOV? You may win any part of $25,000. It costs nothing to try.

See Page 5. Ifs your last chancel ties. la the last named encounter he Called all bets off. Dan Stuart, who nromoted the heavy weight chamnionshlDi battle between Jim Corbett and "Bob Fltsnimmons, was at ths Auditorium yesterday' accompanied by us wife. Mr.

Stusrt look blazer and healthier than ever, and save th renorts ot the acci dent that befell him while out bunting for wild game in Texas were exaggerated. "I am on my way out West." be said, "mainly for my health and to show Mrs. Stuart the country. At Dresent I am out ot the fight-promoting business. No, I did not come here to see Jim.

Corbett wltn a new or securing ths Jeffries-Corbett battle. I did not even know be was in the city. I will re main in Chicago for two or three days snd tnen continue -on my trip to tne west. Harry Forbes la World HareL-i. Ham- VnrtiM ta hard to set himself in the heat noaaibl nm.in inn bla double task at th American Athletic club Monday nisht, when he rTB meet BlUy Flnnucane and Geortcs Halll-dav for alK snfamia each Bennv TanceT and Jack O' keefe are'buCworklng with the bantam-weight champion, and tha latter la rounding Into form rapidly.

Yesterday Forbes welahd under 11T pounds, and announced that he felt fully satisfied wun nia physical condition. The toss of coin yesterday rave Flnnucane rnilte an advantage- He Is to meet Forbes after ths latter seta through with Halliday. and as the latter is expected to slve tha champion quite a flfht Flnnucane is elated. The local boy la flgur-iow en Setting- Forbes whew the latter will be considerably tuckered out- and with this handicap in hts: favor hiK friends feet, aura that, he will stv jroroew strong CHAMPION CRESCEUS DOES TWO MILES IN 4:17 FLAT Brian; Close. of Ilirsen Seaaost a Senaatleaal KaVd at Hernpkl.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MEMPHIS. Oct. 31. In all of his con quering achievements Champion Cresceus has never caused such admiration as was extend id to him this afternoon, after completing what Is regsrded by horsemen ss the most wonder ful feat performed 1n harness since Cresceus himself startled the world with a mile ta 3:0241.

Without a single daVa preparation for long-distance record breaking, and with a wind him, for the most part of the Journey, th king lot trotters todsy stepped two miles over the Memphis trotting track In 4:17 flat, thereby clipping more than eleven seconds off "Onward Silver's American mark of 4:28, and more than ten seconds off the world's record made by Cald. the American trotter, at Vienna. Austria, last year. Aft-r aiia-htln from the sulky George H. "fetch am tha owner and driver, said that had he.

known he was so far Id advance of the record he might cave aone Detter oj several seconds. Cresceus made the first mile of the Journey In The final mile was made in 2:06. but the most remarkable part of the performance was the fractional part of the nrst ana last quarters oi me journey. The-first quarter a mile was made in thlrty-thre seconds. After completing a mil and three-quarters of the distance Ketcham called for a faster pace from Mike, the Tramp, the thoroughbred runner, who was handled.

by Ed Qesrs. The runner supplied what was wsnted and Cresceus shot forward and beat Mike home, doing te last quarter in thirty-two seconds, or a full second faster than he started out. Tne norse was not urea and -cooled out In a short while as if unaffected bv the wonderful flight against time. Another brilliant performance was that of Prince Alert, who went against the pacing record for geldings ot 2:00. Driven by De-tnarestthe horsemoved away like clockwork, reaching the quarter in 0:29.

the half in 0:59. the three-quarters In and beating the former record ty tnree-quaners ot a second, the time for the miUbeing flat day's racing closed ths harness season for 1902. Trot; half-mile heats to waa-on: amateur drivers. Invader, Mr jayoira tuevereauaj Batl 1-ton. (Jones) Dr.

Book; ST Time 1:04. Watch ntce? trnl. ...2 ...3 3 Vervllle. (Graves) 1 2 1 Edseaood Belle, blk (McCarty) 2 I i Time ew. -ff tiAM ia msfrnti! amateur drtvera.

Tir tilk Kllllnirl 1 Captain Potter. Captain Potter drawn after nrst heat. Cresceus, to beat world a two-mile recora. trotting-, of Ketrham). Time by quarters: 0:33.

1 21. 3:41. :13. 3:45, 4:17. -sTlnce.

Ah-rt to. beat -world's bactn -srrswi foe geiainca. or fuemarest. lime pyquanersi v.ov. ifVM.

GOLF AND GOLFERS. Herbert Jaatei Tweed le Resomisatrd for HeacKaf Belaaoat Clab. Herbert JamesTweedle head the ticket that 1 to be voted on at the annual election of Ulcers at the Belmont Golf club this even ing. This is the Ihird successive year that Mr. Tweedle has been renominated for the office.

The officers, with the exception of Mr Tweedle, are all nr w. The ticket follows: TTeslunt Herbert J. Tweedle- Vice FreskJeiit iMwsrd U. Booth. Treasurer K.

A. bhanklln. Secretary Henry Kin. Lrtrectors Kennedy R. Owen.

Earl O'Nell. Wal ter Hclmaley, Frederick i isb. and Ueurga U. Power. 7 The retiring officers sre Vice President John McUillen, Secretsry Frank M.

Bell, and Treasurer David page Maxwell. The retiring directors are C. A. Jennings, H. Y.

Streich, and Arthur K. Lanln. During the day the members will compete in a ball sweepstake handicap, and the meet ing will be followed by the harvest-home dinner. Secretary Feno B. Smith of the Edgewater Golf club was given, a surprise by th members of the north shore organization last night when he was Invited to attend a Halloween party at' the clubhouse and was presented wun a handsome llverJeng -enp In appre elation of his effeclent work st the club this Members of the Westward Ho Golf club whose handicaps are sixteen and higher mav participate in a duffers' tournament, which saris -todsy lor a trophy offered br Dr.

Thomas JE. Ths event be -at eighteen of which will be isyed tale, arternson and eighteen on Sat unlay, Nov. 8. Handicaps will count on each round. Mr.

Roberts was the winner of a trophy, he presented himself In the recent championship tournament. The winner of the Duffer cup will become its permanent bolder. On election day there will be a rubber-cored golf ball sweepstake for members: Equestrian members of the Onwentsla club will abandon th hors show this afternoon long enough to participate in a drag hunt. Additional interest will be given the ride, as representatives of ths hunt. club In the East who are attending the horse show will participate.

The hounds will be ready at 3:15 p.m. Next Tuesday should be a big day at the club, as Clarence Moore, master of fox hounds ot Chevy Chase club of Washington, D. C. will bring his hounds and hunt servants to Lake Forest. The hour and place of meet may be ascertained by telephoning to th clubhouse at any time after today.

C. B. Congdon, the recent newly elected secretary of th Olenvtew club, yesterday sent out his first the effect thst the regular season of the club has closed. The board of directors hss decided that limited accommodations shall afforded member during the winter, subject to regulations to bs made by the house Starting today, the Evanston bus service will be discontinued. During this month so regular schedule will be maintained between the slubhouse and the station, but In good weather a bus will meet the trains leaving Chicago at 9:30 a.

and 1:30 p. on weeks days, and 9:05 a. m. snd 1:30 p. m.

on 8undaya. On Saturday only a bus will also meet th 11:30 a. m. train. Members taking other trslns msy arrange by telephone for special bus service.

After Nov. SO no trslns will be met except upon notice? to the clubhouse by telephone, and special arrangements should be made regarding meals. On Saturday evening. Nov. 15.

the club will hold it annual coon "V' PLATER TAKES THE LYIIBROOK Gets. a Flying' Start and Is Herer RAQE PROVES EASY Syrlin, the Western Sprinter, Scores a Vctory. 'w Ca-ptare t.h Hm.4te for S-Tear- Old by- rear Lragta frwaa a Hlgh-Cla Fields Dispatch to Tha later Ocean. NEW YORK. Oct IL The Lynbrook hand leap, for 3-year-olds, at three-quarters of a mile, run at Aqueduct today, provided a problem that put the talent Wgh In tbe air.

It was such an open-betttng affair that th pries against the favorite, R. Ellison's Lyman Hay, was I to Mackey Dwyer and Nevermore were backed at 5 to 1. with A- A st' Plater at a to 1. wall Jo Cobb and Examiner were- both 'well played- at 7 to J. carrying top.

weignt, izi pousa. broks Ilk a streak or lightning when ths barrier went 4ip. and, opening up a gap of three length, was never caught, winning ridden out by a length and a barf, in 1:14 z-6. Lady Albercraft, with ft pound leas and as much 20 to 1 against her, ran in th place all th way, and finished a half a length baforatLymanHay. Jo Cobb.

Mackey Dwyer. and Nevermore being cloks The race for S-year-old and upward, ten pounds below the scale, at mile snd seventy ysrds, resulted In a battle royal between the favorite, Oom Paul, and the Western colt. Belle's Commoner, who ran like a team from start to finish, the former winning in a hot drive by a neck A 145 3-6. Belle' Com moner was a length and ft half before Hunt- ressa, who got third money by a head from Cameron, second choice. "Prove Easy I -Toung Henry and Ba Battl were prac tically left st the post In ths handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at seven furlongs.

Syrlin. the Western sprinter, got away) running, and stood his rivsls on" their hesds with a burst of dazzling speed. He won easily by four lengths In 1:28. Unmasked, th top weight, taking the place by three lengths from Lord Badge, 12 to 1. Seventeen 2-year-olds ran In the second race at six furlongs, tbe winner turning up in Jack Joyners Pittscus, who was practically unbacked at 12 to 1.

and who lasted long enough to beat A. L. Aste's Earl of War wick by a nose. Right and True, the favor ite, was a half a length behind. Early Eve.

neatly ridden by Welher, won the fifth event. In which jockeys thst had never ridden a winner had tbe mounts. She was second choice, and beat Brunswick, tbe favorite, by a length and a half in 1:48. Post. 15 to 1.

sfter making most of running, was third, beaten a neck. the last race." for maldenr a mile and a sixteenth. Mooa-'Dstsyv "the got poor ride from Courtenay. second choice, on the other band, was full of speed. took the lead had thre lengths to spsre st the.

wire, wher AaalnU. a 40-to-l shot, beat Moon Daisy a. length. The time was 1:50 4-5. Two favorites and two second choices enabled th form players to havs a fair dar.

The weather was fine, the track good, and tne attendance was otose to 8.009." Aqaedact Sammsrlri, Oct. 31. -Weath-f fast. c-. First Race Seven furlongs; 1900 added; handicap.

T.ct Horse. locker Bt (tr Fa i-'-wer. i (ts.Kn l'J 1 9-2 Unmarked. 121 4l 4 41 2 10-1 IcsV Hadce.lletO'Cunaor.l 5I i Ran as Srrlln. Hlmsolf 1l2 II CYCrunnnr n.m lt cf Knla-ht); Demurrer, lit (Cochran)- Bel vino.

112" ii'nry, lis Men ttattle. V3 iMcFadden) named. Tim. 1--V Winner Ch by 8t- Veat to fKwt at At pnat seven mlantes. Start bad.

"woo bulled no: aacond eallv. Hevnv. a hlsh-alsaa pi I er-f-d, tr-rUS ed aw brought bp to a hack ranter tbe end and a ss mucn tna naat. Unmasked reserved his speed to the stretch, where he made final but unavallln Loca liwk-t -loed us wit -ruesr a tm ru outrtn earlr, was movlns-'up In th sireicn ana ran a aooa race. Marry isw ran a rast and rams race and finished like a whirlwind srftrr ma kin a- wide stretch turn.

Demurrer followed ine winners pace ror nve mrionvs ana men quit owvino iuikvq vunout DunKers ana will do to watch. Toung Henry was practically left, and onlr cantered tha iournev. Recond Kate blx furlunxs 3600 addad; 2-yaar- oias, ill us. Beu Hors. Jockey-- Ptr tn 12-1 Ptttacua.

tM B. 6 1 t-2 K. Warw k.KC(H Mich lslU 8X i 5-2 and True. 102 J. Martin) A S' 8 1 3' Is'lsxus.

(IK O'Connor): I than. Ml (Minder): The Guide. 1Z (Cochran): Turnpike. 07 (Shea): Albany Jlrl. 00 (ft tuh): Miss Oorothv.

10T IKed- fern); Watklns Overton. 87 (Mclntyr); Semper irax, iiu ironsi; uienooo, iiuiu uonnor): uadr Mistake. 64 tJones); Oaliaat Pmlth, KM (Rice); Cruachan. 102 (McFadden: Xuk of KendaL 107 (Kagmn): Wllhelmtna. (Creamer), finished as nam-d.

Time 1 1-5. Winner by Sensation-Poncho. Went to poat at At post two minuies. eian oaa. mod anvinr; aeoona tne same.

Pittacus was lucky and. havlna- clear aall-Ina. was alwars prominent- and wore tbe leaders down In a same- Onloh after a fast run down the etretch. Earl of axwlck. nearly left, closed an Immense gap.

finished very fast, and was much the best. Right and True found his speed, but tailed to stay. lax us la Improved showed plenty of peed and held on well, and should score an earlv win. lthan was coin stronarljr at th end. The Guide ran well and la Improvtn.

Turnpike failed to stay on the bard track and prefers mud. Albany filrl made on much around from a bad start. Third Kac On mil and seventy- yards; $800 added. Bet. Horse.

Wt, Jockey Ftr Tn 8-5 Oom Paul. 16 2 1 2 1 7-2 1 I 1 2 15-1 Huntreeaa. 1)13 (Minder). .2 B' 8 44 Sk Cameron, lot! (J. Martin); Articulate.

VM (Uyne); TVaterton. 101 (Boleaen). finished as named. Time 1:43 3-4. winner 1 K.

by 1'rinre Koyai-iar-tarlna Want ta vast at At mnmt one ail nut Ftart a-ood. Won driving; second easily. Oom Wtil and Relle'a Commoner raced team from start to finish, and the winner outstayed th West ern colt after terrino ana weii-sustainea nnve throushout the long stretch. 1 The latter waa prob-ahlv nut nulte keved un for so sruellnK StTUKSjle. but ran a brilliant race and la evidently of superior class.

Huntress and Cameron fouht It out for third place In as same manner as tne nrat two. tr.e filly getting- up In the last stride. Cameron ran ae if sore and failed to show his usual speed, and tired at the end. Articulate fell away after going the first ftv urlona-s. and was overwemnieo.

aier-ton may wla when properly placed. Fourth Race Thret-outrten of a mile; Z-yrar-elds; the Lynbrook handicap; l.l00 add Uet. Hors, Wt-. Jocksy 8t 6tr Tn 6-1-PUter. 121 I I'll' 20-i-Ldy Albrcraft.l2iMRlce.

Tti Jt jf" A f. ni- Si 2 8 8( Joa Col.b. US (Redfern): Mackey pwyer. 115 (O'Connor): Nevermore. 114 (Lyne): Examiner, lOO (J.

Martin): Llpslc. til (Oakley); Mlladi flni.hed as named. Time 1:14 2-0. Winner c. by Henry of Nvarr-Invermay.

ent to post at At post on minute. Start good-won easily: aaoond eirlvtnir. Plater waa wild horse today, quickly opened wide and winning; ap on tbe field, and easily held this advantage In stretch. Lady Albercraft displayed unexpected speed and sustained It well today, and evidently HHes this track. Lyman Hay also stuck to his work well and ran a fine race.

Joe Cobb's recent Ion rare have probably dulled bis early speed, but Improved his position throughout. Mackey Dwyer, alwaya out of place la sprints, finished Ilk a whirlwind. Nevermore dues not stay well on hard track. Fifth Race On mil and seventy yards; $700 added; selling. Het.

Horse. AVC. Jorttsy Bt 4 Str Tn 8-1 Early Eve. 0 81 8k ft T-S Brunswick. IOO (O'Brien).

.4 61 4 4 2 13-1 Past. 1 resous) is 1 1 Kaaen. (Brunner): Ban Andres, (E. Walrh): Snark, 1W (Cantwell). and The Talisman.

(Johnson), finished aa named. Time 1:48. Winner Ch by Horoacope-The Gloaming. Went to post at 4:02. At post on minute- Huirt bad.

Wen easily: second driving. Early Eve's last ntca Just fitted her and shs was well handled throughout. Welber avoided the early pace and saved ground by getting through next to the raH at th stretch turn. Tbe filly closed up fast In th final furlong, and Welber rode a good, hard finish. Rrunswlck would kav won with capable handling, hut waa messed all th war and finished slowly.

IesmiB hsndled Past In fair style, but th filly could not last the distance. The rider was of no help to Esssne. flaark displayed speed, but the route waa to far. as ha la only a sprinter. Hixth Race On and one-sixteenth tnllasr 8000 added: maidens.

Bet. hors. Wt. JocVsy fit Btr Tn ll-o Courtenav. 0 (Lyne) 7 2 1" 44V1 Amlnte.

105 (J. Dal) IO 7 2 Moon Daisy. )US (J.Mftrtla) 4k 8 Tact. 1 (bhea); Dr. Knrber.

inu (O'Connor): Th Dancer. (Michaels): Colonel Rue. 105 (rreamr): Ieslle Bruoe. 13 (Cummins); Hedlam. (CVorthwalte); Francnls.

106 (Mites): Moroton. 103 (McFadden): Brodtreet. H5 (Corhran); Dachshund. (Oannon). and Dales worth.

luS (Byer), finlnhed as named. Time 1 4-8. Winner Ch c. by Hermenee-Maacie B. Went to nost at At post two minutes.

Start bad. Won easllr; second th same. Courtenay outclassed the field, secured a good start, displayed unusual earlv speed, took the lead at will on the back-t retch, and I ly retained -tt Kith end Amlnte. way poorly, lossd a bis gap in tha first I i Guess somebody must have been telling how good our fall and winter o' coats are. Our sat s-records show biggest October in 30 years.

It's simply compound interest on the friend-making kind of suits and o'coats we sell. $16 up fortideal winter a'caatstyle and comfort. $60 down' ibr luxury's superlatives in winter o'coats; fAP' The popular fabric ihl season ar black' and Oxford fries, 'wlack and Oxford melton, chinchillas, fur-bearers, Elyaiaa. sulet brawa-strtoed weave, modeat gray atiipea, bcotch plaids, Uoatagaacs, etc. ate.

till you can't rest ceaO. Oar hats are of styles and qualities our good clothes don't have to blush for. Derbies in late autumn shapes. 52, $3, $4. Alpines you'll be proud to wear, $2 and $3.

F. M. ATWOOD, The Rogers, Peet Co. Clothing. "ATWOOD BLIXV Cor.

Clark an Madison I CURE 'If. J. TOXOIwON. M. Tk Usssr sIaWst- rvi as waat to core sags.

iS) oaly. other waa ssjtlswts asrsaaally Estalllaa4 SS. w-vrw. v. i ibvrialiil.

tCtanrrtaJuad.) Mf HOttl TsysTtstsT i. fits. want Vartcoceie, gktua him I treatment attafartloa Is I ra naala py. yw yua I nt tkn itptoma. TOlSTAY CURED.

Wo Cutting or Pain. rrary taut aSlcted wttk Stricture, Conta Blood Poison, Aferv-oua Debility, Hydrocele -trssjble I few to aty nte, where I will explain aiy method of earing these Slsrasea. I In--lt particular all me wk liiwi dlssaUsaed wit elwberi. I wr lit detnonstrat to yur ratlrs why I can cars you permanently. My consultation rree aad my ehanres tor perfect cur will an not more than ye wUl fe wUUag CERTAItlTY OF CURE -irioiiy private.

E1IeIJ.Tl!lil(DTSQN,TJ. 8Vzz 8U rrss T. a. a. W3 s.a; ss awwisssgT rKreAPPUCATlQtl.

was aood horse-at the end and easily aaeorsi hi st.J Moon Xalsv ran a dull tim anil had. as Wisfthe rl Tact, nearly left, closed an Immense sap.DtiH Korber tired. The Dancer went fast alz furlonga. Badlaaa showed great apasd. i Worth feanaaaariea, Weather clear: track fast Vi First tacT-Tnre quarter of mil; purse, lfiX: 2-yt-ar-oKls: maiden: fillies.

liet. Horse. Jockey St I I I I 1 H-l Whiten. Iu5 (Robbtns) .3 lO-l klonla. no (Blrkenruth).

vesiia. iiu trili.r) tjountess Heuoner. tus J. McUovern); Auria 1 io tBuchanant. and Corsica, 15 (C.

8mlth). finished named. Time 1:14 S-5. Winner f. by Eaber-Sonor.

Start fair. Woo easily. Eshertn outclassed her field and won ss her rider pleased. Monla ran good race, Aurt B. was hopelessly cut off shortly alter start.

Corsica showed early speed. Second Race One mile and seventy yard: purse. WOO; 3-year-olds; selling. JKrt. Hones 4., Jcekey gt Str fa" lS-l-O-Hagen.

1N (Utis) S1 1I i 1. S-5 Matin Bell, ST (Pleratt). 2k Jk' ftfc ft, 2-1 Chickadee. 106 (W. Hicks).

-41 Beat Man, 14 (Coburn); lrma's Choice, tI (Itob-btn; Torn Wallace 1U4 (Munro): Landseer. luS (Birkenruth); Prue. 1('2 (Davlsson). and Nat Elton, 103H (Buchanan), finished as named. inner tJ g.

by Top Oallant-lli Harm. Start fair. Won easily. Hag-en went to the front after turnin- for horn and waa never afterward In trouble. Matin Bell nniahed strongly.

Chlckade mad no around and finished with a rush. Best Man, slow to begin, finished resolutely. Tom Wallace showed early Third Raoai Flva and oa-half furlnnn- liet-" Horse, Jockey Jockey ft 4 8tt Ta 1) it pii ji tUuch tu l. 4i 6 4'if on, 112 2, 3 Jk SJ I -o summer, 13-2 An. Thorn' ft-1 Autoaiatoi Oeofwie.

luu Hick.t 1.1 m. nia irnhimi' Oscar. lt (Robblns); Alfred C.7 106 (J. Baker); Limelight, luft tHoar). and Mis 8hanley.

Ji3 (Wainwrl-M, finished ss named. David I' (Pleratt), left at the poat. Time 1 Hi 4-6. Winner Ch a. by Reciater-Emma Grec.

Start fair for all but David S. Won easily. Bummer ran to his best form. -Showed much speed, and nalt ai field look cheap. Annie Thompson finished toutly.

Automaton tired In the cloning atrtde. Geora-i tired badly In th last eighth after show-Ins her usual speed. Hace Seven-eighth of a mile: purse, handicap. i rs. jockey nut Btr Fa 1-1 Waswlft.

114 1 ST 2- 1 5-1 Ande. Ul (Robblns) 2 4 4 4 Ss tl-S Oonstellator. p.4 lk is sk Cart Kahler. Ml (W. Hicks), also ran.

Time i -cvM-a. inner py Vk awekua-Kell Swift. Start on handily. Waawlft, under a powerful ride, finished gamely and outstayed the others th and. A mi a finished with a rush, after receiving- a weak ride.

Constellator hun In th closing strides. Carl Kahler showed much weed. Fifth Race One mile: pun. 4ua Bet, Horse. Wt, Jockejr st Ftr Fn 2-1 Jackfull.

As (Pleratt). 1 -fl 1. ia-S Barca. UV (Robbina) 1 2 2" 10-1 Gallant. Ill U.

Baker). 2 2 8 Dr. Stephens. 114 tOtls); Allle (D-Visson). and Hoodwink.

(Hoar), finished a nasneV.x' Ttnie 1 l-i. Winner Ch s. by Mirth- lui-oiiwui. cum isir. noRanviai.

JackfUli showed much speed and appeared an easy winner In the-last eighth, but he had to be hustled to stall off HSrca. The latter finished with a rush- Cal-lant tired tn th ctualng alridea. Aill Vlrcle showed speed. flkth Race On and one-fourth miles; purs. Sluu; selling.

Bet, Horse. Jockejr St Str Fn 2- 1 Hie Dsmoifl. PO lk 1 3- 1 Silver Fizz. 10V (Hisk 4 2 S-l Sartlla. 1U2 (Munro) l4k -2 2 8 Do Ms.iye.

1U2 iKobbins): False Ivad, 1C2 (Bat-tists); Croesus, Jo5 H.r): Ks-yptlaa Princer lte (Davlsson); Ida ltiS.tJ. 7 (W. Hicks), and Darrell. 1W (Winwriht). finished as named.

Tint 2 1-3. Winner f. by Prince of Start good. Won driving. Blessed Daunosel showed much speed after meetlns with early interference, bnt had shaken up te stall off Silver Flzx.

The latter finished atoutljr. riarilla tired la the last els-hth. Do Mad ran well fur a mile. Egyptian I'rinc showed speed. Resalta at Latoala.

CIXCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 31. Two Lick was the only winning favorite at Latonla today. The best race of the card was th fourth, at mile and a quarter, won by Sardonic, from the stable of Cortiitan.

at odds of to 1. Summaries: First Race Six furlong. Hlrdwood. 101 pounds (Undsey). 7 to 1.

won: St- Bluff. 101 (F. Parker. 30 to 1. second; Hazel Roy, 101 C.

Kelly). to 1. third. Time 1:11. Ruby Ray.

Indian Ussi. Ixy, Mesache. Lady Midas. Meo- wan, Owana, Gut Utrkley, John W. patton, and Flossl King ran.

Second Race Five and a naif John I OH p-unds iTroxler). 12 to 1. won: First Mason. 108 (C. Kelly).

to 2. Harold Klllny. KM) (A. Hall). 12 to 1.

third. Time 1:10. Nick f.ong-worth. Nath Woodceck. Horstlus, Lee Ridley, Pagent.

Odran. Spinet. Model Monarch, Hopewell, and Dats Mitchell also ran. inira itace ona mi.e: remng. in pounda (Gormley).

12 to S. won; Pain Kelly), 15 to 1, second: Declaimcr. It 7 to 5. third. Time 1M3H.

Floret, inira itace mu selling, rvan amc, iuu imette, tT (C 1U7 I J. Ialvt. Floret. CoBMnena. Dawron ana Kiimanascnaro ran, Fourth Race One and a quarter; selling.

Sardonic, 02 pounds (C Kelly). 3 to 1. won: Farad. VI (Scully), tk) to 1. eecond: Troeadero, 100 (Helge-ren).

even, third. Time Presgrave. Pat Oarrett, Secundu. Branch. Pay th Fiddler.

Cfcper. Pcortic, and Admetus ran. Firth Race Five furlong. Two I.Jclt. 115 pounds (R.

Williams). 3 to 1. won; Kauluhka. 103 i J. Daley), 10 to 1.

second; Aduls. 110 (ilelgesen), to 1. third. Time Belle Mahone, Oeorrle West, Makeda, Lady Matchless. Mis Gould.

Sanctlasltna. Tha Crista, Lady Hasbrouck. and Foureuot Pa ran. Sixth Race One mil. Mint Bed.

09 pound tScuUy). 4 1. won: Nellie Fawn. 107 (J. O'Connor), 12 to 1.

second; Brlssac, lt(C. Kelly). 6 to 6. third. Time 1:43.

Lombre. Wiasendine, King Tatlus. Modcrater. and Kilrush ran. Latala Eatrioa.

First Race Three-quartera of a mile. Throstle. pounds: 8weet Charity. Sam P. Cochran.

Sister Kate IL. IU4 rack; John Drake, S4; Juanlt Banco, Bea Milam. (Mi each: Mr. Orannaa. I'remus.

LUsuiue. lul each; Insolence. Wanlnla. each. Second Race On lady of the West.

Lady Meddlesome. Maple-, lt -rmss each: aoavea Bella, Autitua Leaves, -Mis sloak. IM ail rs)er kr small. III FIVE DAYS r- want. I sT yw a laral sraavaalea ar refund your asorny.

What I bava don ri sr wnat I rsonal ex a do you. One personal visit Is prs- If Is ImpnaalM for yo to call, writ ef your cum as yo understand ft. its tins your ecupUoa. etc, and you will re- is i myna i-r yo to can, wrua as mMe mm wam an sa-l! swa. Iy.

Major Dlzon. 107 each) Water. SS. Third Race Short coarse: handicap; steer-lf, chs. Fre Gold.

12 pounds; Old Fox, Anchor, Sauber. 133 each; Assassin. Tatar. 12S; fsllp. Jennl Allegiance.

123 each; Crest. mm" Rrimial. Tonto. 14; Porphyrogene. 182.

sJ'oUBlh Kac On mil and seventy yards; handicap. Anecdote. WS pounds; Ethel Wheat-HH; MatHo, 110: John McGurk. 103; Firing Lina 100; Ulenwood. W.

Taaua. lOLi VtWflh. Race Six luriong. Mary Ciena. Bk feu-Jtley.

Soothsayer, First Attempt, Christ In A.i 105 poooai each: Nick Longworth. lOO; Sinner Simon. Ill; Antagonist, 108: John J. fohskaV -i: ivui. Sixth Race six furlongs.

Dare Bummer pa rounds; Th Seer. Haldee. OrtmarTSlra 1'H ech; Siphon. Ok la. 102; Alee, Temptress.

Ttboron. 1M each-. Htmtln. 112; Tenor Belie. wW St.

Lal Rarlag Seaaast Eaela. 'ST. LOrfT, Mi OoT-Sl The local racing sea sn sed villi a cart of ig race at th fair groan-ta gJr- EvC Darling." Oudeaarde, and Linden. wer the winning favorites. Found surprise th talen by beating a field of th best horses at the track; In the Final stakes, at a mil and a sixteenth.

The mar led th entire distance, stood hard drive through th stretch, and woa by a Boa from Jordan, ftunniry: First Race Six furlongs. Immort'le, 103 pounds (J. Walsh). SO to 1. won: Ba d'Or.

loa (Fell). to 1. second: Het set. 108 C- Bonner). 1 ft.

third. Time 1:15. St. Vitus, Dr. Hotscher.

Bamacls. Action. Bnurke Corkran. and Henry Mo Dan" el also ran. Cloverland felL Second Rce Seven furlongs.

Eva' Darllne-. J(J pounds (W. Waldo). 8 to 5, won; Lynch, loo (J. WSL-M.

13 ta 1. second; Fon Spray. 1M7 (Faunt. leroy) 10 to 1. third.

Time 1 r2Mi. Ldv Curznn, Four Leaf Clover. Precisely. Fessy Basel Dael. and Sweet Dream also ran.

Third Race One mile and twenty yarda Oudett-arde. 105 pounds (C. Bonner). 4 to 5. won: Charles C.

107 (D. Vltitoe). to second; George Fabb. lot Fauntleroy). 20 to 1.

third. Time 1 .44. Loiter. Mission. Weldeman, Flonie Trauer.

Chandoo. Troa. Teaedo. Sunro. and Ermack ia ran.

Fonrth Race The- Final stake: mile and a sixteenth. Found. A3 pound Bonner). lO to 1. won: Jordan, tM (J.

Walsh). 1 to 2. second: Schwalbe, luu (Louden), 11 to third. Time 1 Lady Strathraore also ran. Fifth Race Six furlong.

Elastic. 113 ponnda OVatson), 7 to 1. won: Colonel Moffat. 97 (W. Wat-do).

3 to i. second: Hobart. 102 (Phillips). SO to third. Time 1:134.

Delagoa, Maggie Felix. Santa Vent are. If Tea Dare, and Krt I. ran. tolxth Race One mile and a quarter: selling.

Linden Ella. 95 pounds C. Bonner). to 2. won: Orris.

loO U. Walsh). 3 to 1. second: Sambo, loi Louden), to 1. third.

Time Le flare. Invlctus. Oin Spray, and Erne also ran. Jo Bernstein, the "Ghetto boy. who made snch rood showing with "Toung" Corbett at Baltimore latelv.

la slated to meet Jo Ttppman. th crack feather-weight. The bout take pi re tomorrow night under the ausutce of th ureka Boxing club of Baltimore. Mi. Xommy Cody '1 out with a challenge to meet any 134-ponad boy tn--the city.

Cody 1 ready with, a aide bet for. Sherlock. "Kid4 AbeU or "-Young" Herrmaa. W. ST.

CTt AlVPt. Het ii ssi atatty. S8 BarUord BalUllag, Caicago, liuaola. TELEFHONH 4466V. 4at XOSr Httnter Whiskey Wii3.

A I aCl I Wears i a A A in.