The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 QUINllStCONFIDENT President of the New League Talk3 for Publication, CIRCUIT PROBLEM SOLVED Detroit May Be the Fourth City in the West AirlgaMasoa Will Xante Hit Tram Ibe Cblcito U'liKt Stacking Baa- ball I9il Gossip. I' Special Dlepatch to The Intax Oce-nv MILWALKEK. Sept 13. According to Information received here the new baseball ksso elation I not in inch bard straits for another Western city to Oil the west end of the circuit as some people imagine. la interview today Preside ot D.

H. the new association said: "Tbe fourth city Id the West will be (elected from Detroit, Buffalo, Citveland, and Pittsburg. It la. not a question as to who will take the franchise, but ai to who will set -It. We hare had applications from parties already and people who have the proper backing.

Wo are not coins; into this matter blind, but expert to teal our way as we go along. One mistake mi made at the beginning In trusting outsiders, but nothing ever came of it, and tbe experience was really of great value to us. With Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Chicago there will be no difficulty getttg the other towrx "The Cleveland people are more than anxious to have us locate there, and I am Inclined to believe that it would not be a bad move at all. although we have done nothing In that city as yet.

There are parties at. Detroit ready to do business with us, and it la not Vanderberk at that. Frank Hough of Philadelphia is looking after the Eastern end, and he reports that everything Is progressing nicely. "Captain Anson lei's me that he will name his team the Chicago White Stock.ngs, the name that the famous pennant winners bore years ago. The old man has gone-into this affair with all his heart, and there is no doubt that be will icske a success of it where others have failed.

The St. Louis team wilt be knows as the Browns, and the Phillies sa the Athletics, as that was the name of the old American association team in that city. I presume the local teem will be. known as the brewers, as people do not know Milwaukee by any other name. "1 have aeea reports about players being unwilling to sign with the new league.

Now, let me tell you that there ia very little truth in them. I have been approached by players already, and players who are nnder contract to the Western lesgue. We will jiot attempt to touch men under contract, however. I will not have the least bit of troub getting players, and good ones, too. ss the men need to be asked only once.

They may deny now that they will sign, but when tbe time comes there will be no trouble." SAT1IOXAL LEACIE." Staadlaa; of tat Clnba. NATIONAL LEAGTJ Clubs W. L. P.C.! Clubs W. L.

P.C. Brooklyn tl 4 tt 65 Philadelphia -S4 61 Pittsburg 47 71 Boston 2 6S .407 Louisville 44 70 .486 Baltimore. 61 Cincinnati .78 64 .391 1 New York 78 .414 .77 tS .76 62 .662 .4 87 .34 IB 124 .13 Games Yesterday. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Ke Tork.

Ronton, 2. Philadelphia. Baltimore, X. Brooklyn, Washington, 6. Pittab'irg, Cleveland.

Kftrst frame). FlttsbUT-g, Cleveland, 2 (second game). Game Today. NATIONAL, LKAOUK. Chicago at Cincinnati.

Plttsbar-r, --4i Cleveland, Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PITT8BUKO. Sept. 2X Pittsburg won two games from Cleveland today and regained eighth place In the race. Oray and Tannehlll outpltched Uughes and Colllflower and Pittsburg played snap pier games In the Held.

Cleveland threatened to make a rally in the last Inning of the second game, but seniiatlonal one-bend plays by Ely and Smith, a local second baseman, and William' capture of a line hit retired the aids after one run had been scored. The scores: Pittsburg. A EiClevelsnd. A Beaum'nt. cf.l 1 lOowd.

1 1 9 6 McCarthy, If.l 111 0 rfarley. If 111! Williams. 3b. 6 0 lfZeigler. 2b 0 tilt MeCreery.

rf.l 12 2 llHemphlll, 2 14 4 Dillon, .4 1 12 OiSullivan. 1 Ely. ss 2 O'Lockhead, ss.l 1 6 6 Smith, 4 tit 1 Duncan, lit 0 4 Schriver, 1-11 Sugden. 14 1 1 Gray, 1 14 4 i Hue hey. 4 4 2 4 t'oiiioowtr 4 4 Totals 4 27 17 3 Totals 1 24 16 1 Batted for Hughey la the ninth.

Pittsburg 1 1 1 Cleveland 4 14 0 01 Stolen Base Smith. Two-Base Hit Beaumont. Sacrifice Hit Dillon. Double Play Ely and Dillon. Struck Out By Gray, 1.

First Base on Balls Oft Gray, off Hughey. I. Umpire McDonald. Attendance 1.800. Time of Game 1:20.

SECOND GAME. Pittsburg. A EiCleveland. A Beaum'nt. cf.l 2 Dowd.

cf. A McCarthy. If .2 Williams, tb.l MeCreery, rf.l Dillon. Ely. ss 4 Smith.

..4 Bowermsn. CO OIHsrley, .4 OlUulnn. 2b 0 eiHemphill, rf.t tlKrueger. OiDuncan. OiSullivan.

lb. .8 0 Colllflower, p.4 iinnemii, p.s Lockhead OtalS 4 II Z7 11 2 Totals ..2 24 11 4 Batted for Colllflower In the ninth. Pittsburg 2 0 2 0 4 Cleveland 4 0 1 4 12 Stolen Bases MeCreery. Williams. Two-Base Hit Beaumont.

Double Plays Dillon and Ely; Tannehlll, Ely, and Dillon. Struck Out By 1. First Base on Balls Off Tannehlll, off Colllflower, 2. Hit by Pitcher Beaumont. Mc-Caitfay.

I'mpire McDonald. Attendance 2, OtO. Time of Game 1:45. Brooklyn, Tl Waiklsgtos, B. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEW TORK. Sept. tt. Brooklyn defeatej Washington today In an Interesting game by bunching bits off Dineen In the eighth Urnlr.j. McJamee' was succeeded by Kennedy in the fifth, after O'Brien had knocked the ball over the right Held fence.

In the eighth Freeman sent a drive clear over the canvas screen on too of the right Held fence, making bis twenty-third home run of the season. It was the longest hit ever made at Washington park. Tbe game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. The score: Brooklyn. A Kelley.

If 1 2 14 Keetar. 1 1 4 Jennings, lb.l It 1 Anderson, cf.l lit McGulre, I 6 1 Casey. ..1 1 Wrigley, 111 Beck, tb 1 2 7 Vic Jam em. p. 4 1 6 Kennedy, 4 4 1 EiWashlngton.

A vMlagle. cf 1 4 2 4 1 eieneiMck. OlO'Brlen. 2 1 UiPowers, 110 I Freeman. 1 2 1 1 I Barry.

Sb OiPadden. 2b. 4Kittiidge. OlDlneen. 4 1 1 1 1 4 Totals ......6 I 24 11 Totals .7 11 24 15 Brooklyn 1 1 27 Washington ..2 title 16 Two-Base Hits Jennings.

Anderson, McGulre, McJsmes. Three-Base Hit Wrigley. Home Runs O'Brien and Freeman. Sacrifice Hits Jennings, O'Brien, Powers. Stolen Base Slagle.

First Base on Errors Brooklyn, 2. First Base on Balls Off McJamea, on Kennedy. off Dineen. a. Struck Gut By McJames, by Kennedy, by Dineen, Base Hits Off McJsmes, 4 In nve Innings.

Led on Banes Brooklyn. Washington. 7. Time 1:10. Umpires Ms nassan and McGarr.

Attend-aace 4.UW. New Ysrk, Si Bsstsa, S. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW TORK, Sept. St.

Meekln pitched against his old comrades today -and did well until the eighth Inning, when two singles and Woodruffs long drive -clinched the victory. The New Tork players presented Meekln with a pair of diamond studded cuff buttons. The score: New Tork. A Boston. A V'HslCn.

If.l 1 1 1 0 stahl. rf. 1)14 1 O-Brlen. Davis, Doyle, 4 Gleason. 1 Warner, Fleming; cf.

.1 Woodruff, rf.t Eeymour, p. .4 OiTenney. lb. ii lLufrr. If 4 OlFrHble.

llColllns, 9 1 Lowe, 2b I OiKuhn. ss 4 OjBergen. neeKin. Sullivan. Totals .....4 in I 1 .1 24 12 6 New I 4 12112 -5 Boston 1 I I 1 I I 42 First Base on Errors Boston.

1: New Tork. X. Laft on Basse Boaton. New Tork, 7. Hit Woodruff.

Two-Base Its Meekln. DutTy, Davis. Stolen Bases Stahl. Van Haltren. Fleming.

Sacrifice Hit Fleming. Double Plavs laaMon and Davis; Tsnney, unsaaisteil: Sullivan and Kuhns. First Base on Balls Off Sey-mcur, off Meekln, 2. Struck Out By Seymour. by Meekln, 4.

Balk Meekln. Wild P.tches Seymour, Meekln, Umpires Swartwood and Hum. Pklladelpala, Daltlaa ore, a. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocaan, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. St.

The Phillies Outbatted the orioles today and won the game as they pleased by a score of I to 2. Piatt pitched a line game, and so did Nopa. but the locals hit cleanly and timely, and used better Judgment at the bat. tt riiinrt had five rhtimt to brine In tuns for his rH, but failed each time. The icon; Phlladel.hla.R HP A EBultlmore.

A Thomas, Ill OMr-Oraw. 1 2 1 4 Flick. Chiles, Uudrr, ro, r. MoFarlnnd.c.tt 14-1 Oi Holmes, If. III It UilVnwnt.

I 1J2 I eii.ro.lle. ..4 4 1 S-s 1st etKelMer. 4 14 1 111 liSheckard, 0 1 I i I 1 Dolsn, I 1 II 1 Robinson, I I p. .4 I null, -s 21 24 11 I ..,....1 42 4 0 2 44 7 li 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 2 Kkrr.cd Ruw Philadelphia. 4.

Two-Base Kits Chiles. eHter. Three-Hare Hit Flick. 'Left wi Baees Fnlladclphla. Paltlmore.

12. Ptruc Jut Thotnas Chile. Croea, Brodle. t-beckard. La Chance.

Nupv 2. First Krrorr Flick. 111. Kit-, Keii.ter... Flrrt Hare on f'alln Thotr.aa.

Crcee, lermint. Brutlle. S-hecks td tl). Hit by Pitched ball Flick. alcGiaw.

Passed Balls McFarland. Fumbles Cross. Dolan. Wild 1 hrtm Nor. Dropped Thrown Ball Keiter.

I mi'lr t-nyder ar.4 UalTney. Time of Game i. -Ay Et'OKDfl OK TH EX. Cattlnp; Fleldlao; Averases of the l.aekIeo, Itsiih Rider. J.mmy Ryan has lost his glory as leading bat.

ler of the rough riders, t.d Lange. who hat hstn batting most for tho last few is new the kingpin. Bill will prcbablv stick, as his rye Is on the 4uao his bat. which ia ranch better than tbe Ryan, Lanee, Mines, and Evtritt are over the mark. Big Bill also ieaos the team in stolen bases.

Tbe figures tow from wetk'a reccrd. indicating that the men are jog. ging along in a settled gait. One point, however, looms out a rcC -beaded man co.ored convention the Jtil average achieved so tar at third bjise by young Brsdley. who seems to be a marvel in play.ng the dlfllcult posl'ion.

Callahan Is sti!) tbe star pitcher, Urifflth bi-Ing no lesa thin 100 points behind 81r Jam a Th figures: BATTINO. Plavsr- Cz iR tsu sn "TO Ryan 114 Everitt .,..121 Mertea V'c Iverton 4 Drmont Girea Chsnca art Bradley 20 t'cllahaa 41 Tivbr 28 Nichols 15 M'Cortiilck. 87 S6 Donahue. 86 Hagoon 104 6 20 1 hyle. 10 Qumn 14 curley 14 Reach.

I 4 i 117 41 21 4 1 4M lil I -It II I .3,7 471 144 14 24 It 4 1 377 71 117 14 t4 18 17 4 .2 2K3 62. 116 17 11 11 11 1 .2 9 -4 Si It XX 4 4 0 44 64 lit I II 11 143 it 47 1 11 I 1 77 I I .24 1W 17 17 6. .274 li 25 15 1 1 14 47 1 1 4 1: tl6 12 K4 14 15 14 I 1 1. '2 12 27 2 2 2 0 24 27 68 14 4 14 17 44 tt 14 16 11 4 1 21 4-6 14 I I I 234 24 49 10 lit i 1 4 4 I st i if 4 4 14 2 4 4 4 4 4 17t 24 1 0 1 .174 17 7 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 0 1 4 4 4 7 1 4 4 4 4.686 73 fiei Players O. Wullarkey.

1 Roach, p. 1 Ex-crttt. lb 121 Lance, cf 'if Lance, tb 14 Green rf 10S Bradley. Bradley, 6 Connor. ....44 Connor.

23 Rvan. rf .....114 Griffith, 14 Griffith, sa 1 McCormlck. 2b 84 McCormlck. Phvl. It IA 22 164 236 166 71 It PR.

r.o. A. P.C. 0 4 I I l.09 1 I I l.ero l.tlt 17 14 21 4 .73 16 I.M 7 .1 1 SO 2 14 16 85 147-11 18 46 11 247 It 11 14 67 6 1. 1 1 2 176 tit 11 6.7 4 7 24 1 27t 17 17 It .132 1 1.000 7 41 .125 1S7 63 .117 2 4 4 1.000 241 SM 40 .114 11..

1 1.009 1S1 200 62 172 17 14 .412 2 11.. 17 4 2 '24 IS -4 12 28 6 -M 22 tl 9 4 4 4 I 4 I 1.004 14 4 I 1.009 112 137 66 .7 41 6 111 4 2 1 .714 i.om Donshu. tt Donahue, lb. 1 tlm i. Chance, 44 nance, lb.

I Maroon, sa 104 Quinn. cf Qulnn, 1 I vz Mertea, rf tt Mertes, as. 1 Mertea. lb 1 Tavlor. 28 Curie v.

2b 10 Callshan. 30 Callahan, 1 Callahan. 2b 1 Callahan, cf Wolverton, rt Mlcnols. a 1 1 2 Cosran. Cogan, 1 Totals t-417 1.145 24 tt IITrT4IIta' work.

P.C 1.0f4 .400 .604 Pitcher- Won. Lost. Tied. Roach 1 ..21 9 1 a Katoll 1 1 Taylor at Cogan Garvin 7 11 Phyle Mullarkey 4 .444 .401 Islrrrlsss Uaaaea at Prlaeelea. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

PRINCETON, N. Sept. 2. Manager CJoney of the 'varsity baseball team has arranged a series of baseball games to bs played between teams from the four classes. Aside from the class rivalry which Is manifested In these games, especially In the game between the sophomores and freshmen, a special Interest attaches to them in that they give some idea of the baseball possibilities in the entering class.

Arthur Hillr brand. 106. the successful captain of the 'varsity football eleven, has been elected csptaln of the basetjall team for next year. Captain Kafer having "declined to accept the honor for the third year, although it was offered to him. GeaalB of tbe Gaaae.

Catcher Sullivan has caught on well with Boa-ton. Umpire Hunt' son died suddenly on tbe Inst. Algy McBride has been picking up In his batting of late. Ptahl baa made but one miaplay In forty-eevea games. Boston baa secured for trial Pitcher Ging of New London.

The Bancroft-McOraw November trip to Cuba leeks like a go. Washington has signed Catcher Maurice Powers, late of Louisville. All or the Cleveland players were sorry to see "Tom" Tucker go. Jimmy Collins recently failed to make a hit In ten games running. Bill Clarke has been of great assistance to the Bostons this season.

Scybold and Elberfeld have fallen far abort of Cinoinuatl expectations. Pitcher Reidy of Milwaukee has Joined tbe Btouklyn team for practice. This Is Robinson's ninth and McG raw's seventh season with the Baltimore club. 1 he Cincinnati club has purchased pitchers Cronln and Thomaa from Detroit, Pitcher George Blackburn has been running a toam at Oklahoma City all summer. Umpire Emslte had a shoulder blade dislocated by a foul tip la Baltimore last week.

President Toung Is at Bedford Springs, recovering from an attack of Illness. The Pittsburg club Is going to give Pitcher Easson oi the New Tork league a trial. -Willis won four out of five from Brooklyn, and Hughes won four out of five from Manager Selee says he would like to secure two first-class curve pitchers for next season. Williams of the Plttsburgs has failed In but eht games out of seventy-two to bat safely. Tebcau says Donlta cjrnes nearer tilling lie-tleer shoes than any man he ever has seen, Charley Dexter ha left the Louisville hospltsl.

where be was confined by a badly sprained ankle. Brooklyn confesses to a profit of 160.404 on the season, which is lust fW.004 short of expectations. Alex. Smith, formerly of Brooklyn, har batter for Just .400 since with Baltimore, a great showing. Hlmes of Baltimore and Harley of Cleveland lead the league outfielders in the mater of Manager Selce says that he has not completed a Jeal for Outfielder Farrell of the Newcastle club.

-The RJ and Fan of a Pennant Winner" Is tbe title oi a book Manager Frank Selee has in mind. Willlaaaa Defeat Lasretles. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. Sept. 22.

Winiam played her first game of the season here today, and defeated the Laureate team of Troy 10 to I In fifteen and ten minute halves. Considering tH short time that the team has been out. Williams played a very steady game, the line being strong and the men fumbling very little. In the firnt half Williams scored twice. After rushing tbe ball to the twenty-flve-yard Una Draper dropped a pretty goal from the field.

A touchdown waa made soon afterward by the aame Mayer after a series of steady gains through the line. In th second half several men were rubstltutel In the Williams line-up, and neither side scored. Laureate waa unable to gain to any extent, and never had the ball dangerously near the WlliiauM gcsL. Ottawa I'alveralty Loses. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

LAWRENCE, Sept 8X The Haskell In-dlsn foothill teao won the first game -of the reason this afternoon defeating tbe Ottawa university eleven by a soore of 6 to 4. Tbe game waa a fine exhibition of fast football for a gams played so early in the season. The first half was very even, neither tide scoring, and within ten minuta of the end of tbe second half th indians made a touchdown, by the sharp, brilliant work of Ro-rers, Miguel. Swamp, and Au-g-utts. The Ottawa team was clearly outwlnded in the second half, and played for time more than anyttilng else.

The game waa witnessed by a large crowd. KsiksiM school Beatea, Special Dispatch to The Inter -KAUKAUNA. Sept. 23 The Kaukauna High school eleven waa defeated today by tie Third Ward High school of Apple too. It was the first game of' tbe seasnn, and waa played with snap and vigor.

The line bucking waa fast and furious, and mnls the game very Intertstine. Two twewy-mtnuie halves were Played. Apple- I UIK 1H1CDQOVD. OCUTS, Kcferes Baer. Umpire t-rg-nu.

to 9. TIIE SUNDAY IXTER OCEAN; SEPTEMBER ,24, 1890. KNOX IS SHUT OUT Ca.ptain Kennedy's Men Roll. Up a Large i HAMILL MAKES A RECORD Runs 1024 Yairda icr a TTouch- r'J down. Xlslilaa; toievea Ia I aable to Prevent Coach StakbT'a PaplU front Gala.

-r lav Ung plalaaeea. S. Eleven ycung men' from Knox college lined op tgainrt Captain -Knnccy maroon- team on Marshall yesterday-afternoon, and after two helves of fast, dashing play, tettred from the gridiron with a score of 40 to 9 against then. The hitpplcesa of tbe Chicago roetert would, hare been complete bad not the second test to Hyde Park gh school by a score of II to 6 Just before the ictercoliegiate game Was Last year 8Ugg'i men defeated the Galesburg college teem by a icon or 2 to 0. and tbe recoil ot yesterday's game shows that the 'varsity eleven is stronger by far than waa the team of lifts.

Because of delays In the preliminary game i rage or Knox did not kick off until 1:46 o'clock Henry caught tbe bail, was tackled, and the opposing teams lined up cear the center of the field. For a few minutes it looked ss though tbe elevens were evenly matched. But when the i maroons got down to hard work it waa evident mat itoox was outclassed. It took Just eight minutes for Chicago to score Its first touchdown. During the rest of the game Kennedy's men scores almost at win.

ud.t once was the maroon goal In danger. That wae when Knox got the oan on a toui piay by I nicago and crowded it dewn to the latter a elgbt-yard line. Here tho visitors lost the ball, and la tbe first ensuing scrimmage it waa aiven to Hamlll. who ran a round the end. concluding a sprint of 102 yards "its a loucnuown.

namura run was the longest ever made on Marshall field. At the end of the first half the score stood ft to I tn favor of tbe home team. Despite these discouraging figures the Knox men played as well in toe secono perioa OI tne gsme as in tho first At times they made aurnrisinc ealna thronrh tbe Chicago center, and again and again they aemoosiratee. tneir ability to Keaaedy la Good Forta Kennedy kicked In excellent form. Betides do ing well with his punts, he scored five coals ou of a possible His work In blocking an nicrienng waa also of a high' order, although at times ne snoweo a tendency to use bis band, and once this cost Chicago the ball.

Hamlll played with all tbe brilliancy that distinguished bis work on the gridiron two yean ago. Henrj also waa fast and valuable as a ground gainer. For Knox Dodge undoubtedly played the alar game, ma KJCking was good and he tackled hard and. low. Tbe right side of the Knox line seemed stronger than the left wing.

The Interference ss compact, generally, even mors so than that er cnicago. which was too sweeping. During the second half Hamlll and the old C. A. A.

nlsver. retired from' the -ama All the other men who appeared In the original line-up played to the finish. The game in detail Knox kicked off. Henry caught the ball and ran twenty yarda. At tbe cext down the ball was again given to Knox on an off-side olav.

and Dodge kicked. Chicago was given ten yards for off-side piay, and advanced tbe ball fifty-live u.ore by steady burking, until Henry went over tne line tor a toucbdown. Kennedy kicked goal. Score, to 0. At the next kick-off the ball crossed the line and Kennedy kicked back from the twenty-five-yard line.

Wetmore tried a place kick from the lortz-nve-ytrd line. The kick was well aimed. but fell short, Hamlll and Henry each made long end runs, and Siaker made tbe second touchdown. Kennedy kicked Score, 12 to I. Dodge kicked off for Knox and Henry returned the kick.

Another exchange of kicks followed. Tbe ball was steadily advanced by Henry, Feil. Rich, and Webb, until Henry made a run of forty yards for a touchdown, Kennedy missed the goau ecore, ii to Dodge and Kensndy again exchanged kicks. Dodge made a good run of twenty yarda. and Knox gained orteen more by steady line bucking, but lost tbe ball on Chicago's ten-yard line.

Hamlll was given the ball and ran over 104 yards for a touchdown. Kennedy again kicked goal, making the score 22 to I. After the next kick-off Chicago advanced stead ily, with gains of from five to seven yarda, till an other touchdown was made by Wellington. Ken nedy kicked goal. Score, 2 to 0.

-Time was called with the ball on Chicago's thirty-lve-yard line. The second half Was like tbe first, Knox'a backs and tarklee pierced Chicago's center for 400a gains, but at no time was toe maroon goal la. danger. Chk-ago continued to make long end runs, and added two touchdowns to the score. The line-up of the teams was ae follows: Varsity.

Position. Knox College. Dod-e R. E. Caseels Lathe B.T..............UJ.

Webb Smith XL Cooke it I iniiKtKii'f a-ee esoo Ce- tPbtji Bra den LO Fll Wellington, Sheldon Walker. Sinclair I.E.,... Rick Stephenson Kennedy Psrker Henrv Hopkins L. Hamlll. Hnrtou Wetmore F.

B. -Slakir Touchdowns Henry Siaker. 1: Hamlll. Wellington. Feil.

Ooals Kicked Kennedy. 6. Length of Halves 28 and 20 minute-. Referee Hoagland. Umpire Havner.

Timers Beutaer and Peck. Linesmen Snider and Slsv- ton. core Chicago, 44; Knox, I. CAXSOT SCORE OS THE PlPLE. ortbwestera Rama I 2 Polata Agalaat Eagslewoo.

The Knglewood High school football team waa eaaily defeated by Northwestern university yesterday, the score being 2 to The first touchdown was made in four and one-halt minutes after the game began. -Some uncaslne-s waa felt by the purple players previous to the game, on account of the stories which they had beard of the strength of Bogle-wood, but af ter-tbe first kick-off It waa clearly seen which way the gome would go. Enslewood was confident of at least scoring, but the high-school mea found that the 'varsity-team waa far better trained and much stronger than Lbey had bargained frr. Probably the score would have been much higher had not Captain Joe Hunter of the 'varsity sprained ha ankle during the first half. This crippled the collegians to a considerable extent, aa Hunter played a fast game, and seemed to be in tbe hottest part of every scrimmage.

He Is not seriously injured, and by next Saturday he will be on tbe gridiron sgain. Northwee tern's weight woa the game. Nearly every play was through the Great era ins were made through tbe Bnglewood line, 'ie-high-scnool men not being able to hold the heavy 'vanity, player, who would make gains, oven with the hlgh-Bchrot men Banging on their barks. a new man on the Methodist team, made some pretty end tuns, while Elliot, the big end, made some heavy rushes, Elliot seem to have a hapuy faculty of shaking off any but an expert tackier, and consequently he made long gain. West played well and kicked all the goals.

afcChespey. a quarter fairly well, but Hollluter will probably put a new man Is hi place again. Eurkhart was the ptlde of Englewood. Hit end run almost amounted to a set re for his sido. At one time Englewood Was within three yards of Northwestern' goal, but on account of an off-aide play she waa thrown back ten yarda.

and then all hoi-e for her was lost. The score at the end of the first half of twenty-live niluute was to 9. and at the end of the second half ot twenty minute It waa 2 to 0. The line-up waa: Northwestern. Hunter, Breedin Ward I iwler Ryden Trefs Egley Elliot McCbesney heeiock Calt a a Woolbert OtTiclals Thome, -Posl'Jon, Englewood.

Kennedy Inderml 1 le Maxwell Lewis Webster Slack Burkhart 8 tough, Jenka Graver Wlshart Rose nrnntM Johnson, minutes. linesman. Time of Halves is and 20 coin ii, englewood, s. HYDB PARK HIGH SCHOOL WlXg. IslTerally s( Cbleagro Seeead Eleven Beatea 8 Palais.

TTvita Park- IT! fsw K.ll .1. 1M.jcr- proved too strong for the Univrrtity of Chicago scrub yesterday afternoon and defeated the latter 10 lo 5. The Hyde, Park boys hare been for a wia uuuvr us cvacning oi Harnett, the great maroon guard, and were In much better form litan ntBWUl .1. vmj-v iuv a weeg ago. maw ww iour or forced them to Hek.

me cnoei spectaouiar play of the gatoo was Northam'B run ot seventy yard for a touchdown. He emerged unexpectedly trim tbe midst ot a crimmsge. and went down the field like a shot, with bteldon In close pursuit The latter strained every nerve to overtake the heavy high- schoo! nuin, but In vain, Blumenthal also made a touchdown in fie tint balf. la "lie second half the arrube d'd fiercer work. i.nd Hyde Park was uonble to held against the vigorous bucking.

Straota wa finnliy pushed over luc lice fcr touctdown. No goal wer-? itlrlei. The ltne-Mp cf the ttnms waaa follow: 'Varsity. J'o itlon, Hyds Park. It Biumenthnl Northern Todd pet ktne.

Hf. HacKab Sbep-rd Sheldon L-E-i Pane El, oil Tnup Bllawn a Vni, Hfumnhal ftfva inw or naite- ana nnnui Re Maul. Umi.he Cart. Score Hyde Park, It; varsity sciuus, s. Mnrsbnll Field llevea The Marshall Field.

Co. football team liiMd ilD aKalutt. a seccKd eleven at Wi khlnctoo bark The ist team won by a scire oi in a. jncxi Mtuitlay aitemocn tne Minnail Flel-ls w.ll play the Ch cago Msnusl Training scnxi -on tne Wah.ngln p.rk griuron 't- Victory far Itlvcrslde Teaas. The Ri-sislde Town club football team defeated to Chlcaro Manual, Ttafqlag school.

Uvea yis- by a sote tf 11-AO The gsms was piayeu at oeroie a large ctowa of pee BADGERS it FHOM HIGH SCHOOL. Xevy Wlscoasla Football Mea llisw Special Dlrpatcs to The Inter Ocean. Sept. 33. The Unlvenlty of Wisconsin football am won Its lint practice game of the season against the Madison High school eleve a at Camp Kandall this afternoon, by a scon of 2 to 0.

Only one touchdown waa made In the second half. Sixteen of the university candidates wen given a trial, and then waa considerable shifting of position. Most of the effective gains by the unlvenlty playen wen made by old men on the team, toe new material sot showing up to expectations. Wirmsrth. the new Quarter back from Illinois.

was put In tbe game toward the dose, and, while he got Into the plays In good shape, he fumbled the ball cons.derably and did not play In Brad ley' form, O'Dea missed but one goal out of nve. The unlvenlty team was penalised several times tor off-side play. 'I he line-up follow: Varsity. positions. High School.

Cor hems. Juneau. McKenna L.K...... Watroue Blair a a a a-e saaaaaaas lScitoOtl Rodger L.O.. Leahy A.

LmmueriuD, tt. Chamberlain McKenna R. Chamberlain, Lerum Curtis eager. Alexander R.E... McKay Brauley.

Wllmarth. Reaaa Peele. Hsmllton. Kom oar Jolliffe, Juneau ItH.B HUM Regaa Hation Rogers, and Touchdowns Prele tl), Wlimarth. Goals O'Dea, 4.

I I.XDI4.X9 WIS THEIR FIRST GAME. Easily Defeat tb Gelly sbnrsElerea t' Carlisle, ''r. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CARLISLE. P-.

St-pt. a. Football opened st the Indian school today, with Gettysburg. In the tint hilt the Indiana did not try to run up a big aeon, but played for Hudson' try for goa'a from Five attempt were made, the laat three being successful. They wen made from the forty, thirl y-o vs.

and thirty yard line, rs- rpectively. Then was a strong wind against him. benera made, the only touchdown. Wheeiock kicked goal. Score ladtana, 21; Gettysburg, 0.

In tao second balf the Indian out In three men who had ever played ia a came before. Get- tyiburg. pu-up. scrappy game. Neither scorea.

The line-op was as follows: Indians. Position. Getty-burg. Smith. Hlrkmaa Scott Ntceiy Redwater L.G..

Hoffmaa 1 Pierce L.T. Williams Rogen L.E.i. Emmert Minnlgh Shoulder, vm. Seneca Koller Rugh Her (eaot.1 Ltala Lain Voung mvsre necaman. Ir I rrr narscoa.

Tim, keener Dr. Stouffer. I. of I Tourfadoan Ivmm Goal beelock. Goals rcora FteM Jtudsoo, t.

Usie li-sa I ul halve --'v. LE ACl J3 MA BE BliBipTED. .1 -t of Westers Collegiate Fsat- ball.TeaasB la a Row. Special Dlsratch Uj'jTha Inter LINCOLN. Sctit.

gX The dlsptloa of tho Western Intercollegiate Football league, corn. posed of Iowa. Misscurt. Nebraska, and Kansas untvenitietr. Is threatened by a aUsagreement whlcl.

baa developed between the managements of the Kantaaand Nebraska teams. sine the formation ot the league, seven yean ago, the custom has been for each of the team to play at bom on alternate yean. Laat year's Kansas-Nebraska game waa played at Lawrence. the seat ot te Knsas school, and the schedule for tbia year's gaue provides that it shall be played In this city. Yesterday, however.

Man ager Collett of the Nebraska team received notice- (rem the manager ot the Kansas university eleven that hi team would not come to play the regular league game unless Nebraska would consent to play a game previously la Lawrence. Manager Collett ha nplied that nnder no co insiders tic will he accept to tbe Kansas demand.1 and unless the Jayhawker management recedes I rem Its position the league will bs disrupted. CRIPPLES AT SOTRB DAME. Football Mea Aro Caable to Sta ad Hard Pit ictlee. 1" Special Dispatch to The later Ocean.

SAME, 8epL 23. The football candidates were out this evening, after a day of it, but it was Impossible for the coaches to send all of the men into hard plays, on account ot the crippled conliUott ot some of tho linemen. After signal practice, however. tho candidates who wen in good physical condition wen di vided Into two tea ma, aad for fifteen minutes the half backs snd ends were drilled on stopping end plays snd plays Just outside ot tackle. Linns Kuppler, at balf.

and Mullen and Farley, at end. did very creditable work, both In carrying the ball and on tbe Fleming, ouarter back, while light, showed good Judgm eat la blocking, and passed the ball per fectly. Eggeman, tne center, am not snow up for practice on account ot illneea. It la expected that meet of the cripples will be In condition for the gam with Englewood High school Wednesday. COLGATE SCORES OS COR5ELL Itbaeaaa Caablo to Shat Oat Their Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

-RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Sept. 22. Tha Colgate football eleven was defeated, 42 to by the Cornell university team hero today. The Ithaca team outplayed Its opponents st all points.

Cornell made long gains around tha ends and tucked tbe line successfully. Walbridge and Morrison, half backs, with Captain Starbuck, full back, gained nearly all of Cornell's territory. Tbe Colgate line waa weak, and Cornell center rush found little difficulty in breaking through to block kicks whenever they wen attempted, coaca IjOwis said that Cornell's team had made a satisfactory Warner, brother or Cornell former coach. filled left guard creditably. Walbridge.

Cornell's left hslf back, made a star run of fifty yards for a touchdown. Colgate's back field made a more creditable showing than her line men. Hard Practice at Mlehlsaa. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR.

Sept. 2X Two boon ot signal practice was given tbe football squad this afternoon, and this Is taken aa aa Indication that the coaches Intend to make the training and prao- tlca hard, onlck. and dedstv. la earnest will not begin until Monday, when cian i-osrn miwuiKcr win arrive. Toaav twenty men wen out.

and they wen divided between Coach Ferbert and Captain Block le. "What we still used la heavy and ex. perienced men for the line," was ths summary of Ccach Ferbert' remarks after practice waa finished. It Is given out that Jlmmle Baird will come out from New Tork during the wind-up of the eeaeon, to help put on the finishing touches Dercre tne Wisconsin game, ne JN ormsls or Ypsllsntl have canceled their game with tha IT fiatn--w A w- w. kv.H.unj.

uia vtwn ents of Michigan will be the HlUsdaie ooMeg Will Protest -Asratast Welllasttoa. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. SOUTH BEND, Sept. 22. Notre Dame will In all probability enter a protest against "Duke" Wellington when she meet Chicago on Oct.

4. Wellington Is known hen ae a professional, and how Staaw can prsjr him snd not tohte amateur rules is a mystery. Wellington played baaeball ben with the Whiting Grays on Sundsy. May 14. and at that time he aamuted It la ranorted that he got rood money for playing.

When pen field. In the baseball business he played light West Dlvlslea Forfelte Gaasc. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. AT7RORA, I1L, 23. West Division High school of Chicago and West Aurora opened the football season hen today.

The Chicago team left tha fttid becau-e of a decision of the -eferee nen uie score atooa lorteitiug the game. PEHNSY IS STRONG Quaker University Will Have a Good Football Team. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Coach. oodiTxff Has Plenty ot Indications Are That Peaaaylvaala Ulll Hire Ibe Beil Eleven Tba( J3ver Ilepresealed Her. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2X Judging frotu tne number of suit who have reprrted for prsc tee with Pennsylvsnla's football eleven thle year, the red and blue should be presented by one of the best teams It has evsr The quality of the candidates ma Ins to be devel oped, sines tbs work that tbey bare thus for had not of a caliber to test their capabll.tles vary severely, it has principally been confined to kicking, catching, and following the ball. vita nt is tackling and bo llnlng-un at alL It Is Coach Woodruff's IntenLon to glvs ths tack-field candid-tea a great teal of klckla-practlce. in order to avoid any such condition as existea mm year. Catching will also have a prominent place In tbe daJy practice, and the aouity to handle kicks will determine largely ear anai maxc-up of the eleven. Peon has an unusually hard schedule! and will need a number of substitutes to carry her successfully through 1L Then is no dearth of material i or tne line, taougn behind the lino there are really few men of decided ability.

Thia auy again prove the weaknevs ot the teen-. There will oe. however, no shifting of line mea to back-field positions, as was the rase last year. There ia no doubt that both McCrack-n and Han will play well at balf back -or rail back, but Coach Woodruff will not un-de-take the responsibility of molding new men Into their positions, in addit.an to la new duties. Of course, it la too early as yet to talk of the piecing of the men.

The new men can only be Judged by their carriage, since uey save nao no rami football wora at all. Some will develop far beyond expectation, and others fall aa far short of the standard which is hoped they will attain. Shifts will 1 keiy be reyuert throughout the season. However, It ia possible to generally size up the material at band, even at this early date, without going very ixr wrong. The enter Lrio la nrefrv I.WIv tn in I tact, as tt was last year.

The only contingency si an Jiaeiy to upset mis arrange, meat ot the turn la the possibility of Overheld not regaining his full strength In time to play. After his severs experience the hosvital all summer It cannot be expected that he will be in gooo trim ofon the end of October, and only careful handling will bring him around by that time. With aucb a man it to very easy to make a slight ttilstaks which will throw him out ot tne game permanently. At present, however, it ia confidently expected that be will again play center. Han and McCraeken.

barring In furies, an certainties at guard. Then an several men who snouie oo good work aa substitutes for them. out none is nxeiy to displace the two veterans. MrCloakey. who will be used aa subst.tute for Overneld.

might be used at zuard in a nine but with Wallace, Do Silver, and Stehle, this is Unlikely. Wallace la a new man, who gives the dps, ot promise, and should certainly make a place no the team. If he drew aa well aa as peeled. He Is heavy and active a player on the style of Hare and would make one of tbe beet lacaiea tne Has seen since Waters, if developed nnder careful training by hard. con.

sclentioua effort. Coach Woodruff is not or-e to spoil a man of this cbsr-rter. snd If any one can. he will make Wallace one of ths stars of the grioiron this fall. Then an a number of possibilities for the other tackle position.

Outiand, who played tbe place two yean ago. is ue oest man la tne squad by Irng odds, but he Is needed behind the line, where bis experience last year will make him one of the best halt backs of tbe year. Reugeabera: and Snever, who divided the bonon at tackle hut year, an also possibilities. Flickwlr, FlavelL sad tents an all poaaioiiiuea aa wen. tceogea-berg, however.

Is kicking so strongly thst then to suon than an even chance of his being used at full back. In that event Soever aeema now to be the moat available maa. Flare 1 should not be overlooked, however. He is a first-class man. and can be need then, at end, or at half back.

It Is more than likely. though, that one of the latter two positions will be found to suit him best, though this question la really too open to admit of intelligent discussion. Then an at least a doxen possibilities for end. Hodge plsyed the place very well last rear. He will divide bis time between It and full back.

Coombs played It a part of last year and may be need there. Ho will divide his attention between the end and half back. Smith Is another man of the same caliber. So to Ed wards, while Reugenberg. Stevenson.

Ncale. ana Folwell an all promising candidates. The last hi a const of last year's end, and to said to have the same attributes. In that case no better man could be found. Even Kennedy, the man who promised so well for quarter back laat year, la spoken of for end.

He would undoubtedly play ouarter back ex cept for tho fact that exceptionally high-class material to available lor tne piece, uaroner, last year's quarter, is again a candidate, while Woodly, a youngster of the Carl William type, la looked upon a having the brightest possibilities' ot any maa who has been a candidate for the position at Pennsylvania since Peon's crack Kennedy is fortunately one of those mea who can be used almost anywhere behind a line, so in the event of a toss up between him and either of tbe two other mea. they would be doubtless given the preference in the hope that he could be utilized elsewhere. Outiand to almost sun to play one balf back, mhila Coombs. Smith, and McMahon an about on an equality for the other position in point of experience and promise, ui tne new men Dlefe-dorf to heavy and well suited for half back work. Koorr, Kennedy, and Edward all look like good men.

All are handicapped, however, by lack of weight, and will have to be very speedy and active to make up for this din handi- ep- At foil back HOdgs ass nan. ins most experience on the 'vsrsity, and ss aa all-around maa would doubtless fill the bill very well.) Bannard Is probably a better kicker, but be to very light tor the niace. Reugenberg to kicking very well snd would probably run well with the bail, but be Is very alow at present in getting startoa ana In getting his kicks sway. However, no on can tell to what extent hard practice will correct this fault. Ths only promising new man to Shook, who made quite aa Impression In interacademlc circles.

Hs can kick better than any ot the other men. and would undoubtedly ba ths choice If bo had the experience they have. Tbe full Use of all the candidates for the vari ous positions, as far as at present known. Is as follows: ueaters, uvernera. ateuioskey.

Newton, W. Johnson; guards, McCraeken, Wallace, Hare, Do Silver. Stehle: tackles, Reugenberg. 8no- ver. Wlasor.

Flickwlr. Flavell. De Silver. Wal lace, Stehle; end, Hodge, Smith, Folwell, Notion, Stevenson, Kennedy, Flavell, Coombs; quarter backs, Kennedy. Woodly, Gardiner half backs, Smith, Coombs.

Outiand. Foster, Di'efen-dorf, Edgar, Edwards, Mahoney, Johnson, Bres-II n. McMahon. Knorr. Kennedy: full backs.

Hodge, Shock, Reugenberg, Bannard. GOOD TEAM IS MISSOURI. Westers I'a I versify Will Be Well Rep- reseated This Tear. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. COLUMBIA, Sept Football ifartics at ths Unlvenlty ot Missouri Is la progress, and the prospect are good for a team such ss this university baa not had since If 96.

For the last four years the football teams of Missouri unlvenlty have been organised nnder an athletic Lssncistion cramped for money, owing several thousand doltors thst It could not pay. and gate receipts from any game played were subject to auaenmeat at any ume. unacr these conditions It would have been absolutely Impossible to have a ad toam this year, and to nmedt matters snd again put football on a firm basis tn the unlvenlty a new sthictic association has Just been formed, with no debts, and with aa excellent management Tho financial attain will be run on a business-like basis, such ss heretofon has been unknown in university athletics. Under this new association It Is expected that a winning team will be tut in the field. Over thirty candidates for positions on the team an at present, in practice, and others wl.M be re ad to piay aa woo aa suits can be provided.

The, team win do trainea in tne iorneu style, of playing, as the new coach K. C. White, Is Cornell man. Ths daily practk-e at present consists of Instruction in punting, tackling, catching, running, all varieties of 11ns snd end plan, and general instruction la the minor points of the game. The tint content will take place at Columbia on Oct.

with the team from the War-rensburg (Ma.) normal school. Last year captain. T. P. Howard, has been re-elected, and will probably play his old position st center.

Jewett. who played center part of the time last year. Is slso working for that position. The candidates for guard are Oak Hunter or last year team, weignt snout 236 pounds: Craig, wnlicht John Kramer, weight shout ltd, and Hertuns, weight Hi. The last two an old men.

Some ot the candidates for tackles an West, weight 160 pounds, and Bohard. weight 175. both from the I'rlvcnity of Arkansas; black, a last year's substitute, anj Davis. Among the men trying for balf back are Frost, weight 179 pounds; Goodrou, we'ght 170; Cooper, weight 160; weight 163, and Dfsn. weight 175.

wbd made an excrlli-t half lick last year. Peeper, a last yean' aubstitute, to doing goo-1 work as lull back. weight to 164 pounds. Thurmond, we ght 170. is cenLostlng tbeposHioo with htm.

The ends will probable be rank Me-Caslin, an oil man, and Sanderson ot Centra! collex. Kentucky. Block. Nelson, and Jenkins are also trying fcr this position. Houx of lait ear's team.

Hcean. and Scudder are contesting or quarter back. The sch-lule for tbe season, ss at present arranged, follows: Oct. 1 Warren. burs- at Columbia.

Oil Haskell llndiana at Columbia. Oct. Zl Nebraska anlvarvlty at Oct. 2( 4--t. Mary's i-oll-s at Top-ka.

Oct. 21 St. M-ry'a college st Tofieka. Kan. Oct.

24 Washburn university st Topeka. Oct. Chrurtlari Brothers' college st St. Louis. Nov.

4 Denver Wheeling club st Denver. Nov. 7 t' jloradj titat- SchooHof Mines at 1 Nov. IS Wabintoa university at St. Loula, Nov.

to Kansas university at Kansas City. EXCELLENT MATERIAL FOR TIGER. I'tlneetoa Paotball Mea Are Hard at vVerli. Special Dirpatch to The Inter Ocean. N.

Sept. 23. The one thing of primary interest to the acdergraduatea Is the football team. General satisfaction Is expnssod In regard to the mat-rial from which the tiger eleven 1 to be Of last year's team three membeit have failed to return to college, leaving one guard, one tackle, and one bait back to be picked from between twenty and thirty candidate. However, the members of last year's team who have returned an sot ail sun of their positions, some valuable Sods nave been made in the entering class.

Noihicg can be raid yet with any certainty aa to the make-up ot the team, especially of the back Held. Tbe fight for quarter back will be beta em Duncan and Hutchinson of tbe tS 'vanity team and McCleve, a freshman from Trinity school. McCieve shows greet skill In handling the ball and is a fine sprinter. Ten men are trying for the one vacant half-back position, all of whom an of about the same ability. Ad Kelly, who will coach the backs, appeared for the lint time today.

He says be hopes to develop from the new candidates three or tour etrocg plunging who wii; make a hot fight wlh the old men for the position. The new men trying for positions ia the line an all heavy-weights. This is especially gratifying because the weak point in the team waa the left side ot llie line. Tbe candidates for tack's and guard incoming class sll weerh from 15o to 200 pousls. to that then is every reason to believe tk.it the itf: can be made as strong as the right, tret.

tha rrgbt does have the tar Edwards and HTebraad. Th most promising candidates for tackle an Pell, Co, and Holt, and for guard. Looey, Dana, De Mill, and Mills. Pslmer and t'oe, the 'varsity ends, will not begin training two or three owing to the warm Both an light mec, and by beginning training too early last fall lost consid erably ia ue'glit, to that only with the greatest difficulty were tbey kpt In good condition until tbe close of tae scsMin-. Harry Lathrop an Montgom-ry will d-ubt'es be the ends ti.1 Palmer and Hoc laio thz rt.me.

Charlie Toung, Cornell a ex-quarter back, en-ten the Princeton Theological setninsry this fall. Toung's sbility as a quarter back Is too well known to require special mention, and he is re garded aa specially valuable acquialtion to the lootoaii squaa. Especial care will be paid to the physical con- Cllion of the mem ben of tbe team. Each candi date 1 put throngh a rigid physical examination and then handed ever to the can of Trainer bristle, who wHI put forth every effort to equal his record of last year, when he had every maa on edge for the Yale game. FOOTBALL GAMES bCUEDILEO.

Coatesta Arraagred ley tbe Colleges for Tbla Seaaea. Following an the schedules of the more Important elevens: Kastera Collegia. HARVARD. Sept. 20 Williams at Cambridge.

ial 4 Bo wool at Ctmbnage. Oct. 7 vesleyan at Carubruige. Oct. 11 Amherst at Oct- 14 We-l I-olnt at estro4nt.

Oct. is Hates at Cambrloge. lct. XI lirowa at C'ambrHiga. KH.

23 Carlisle at Canibrtase. Nov. 4 nnsytvanta at iniladelpnla. i Nov. 11 Dartmouth at Osmbcid Nov.

Yale at Cambria-. PRINCETON. Oct Maryland Atnieeic club at Baltimore. Oct. 2 tailed La tea Naval academy ot Baltl-Store, Oct.

11 Lafayette college at Prlncetoa. Oct. 14 Columbia university at New York. Oct.lt Pennsylvania btate col Hire at Prince. Oct.

XI United Statea Military academy at West Point. Oct. 2S Lehigh university at Princeton. Oct. 2a Corw-ll university at Ithaca.

Nov. 4 Brown unlveratty at Princeton. Nov. North Carolina university at Prlncetoa- Nov. 11 Carlisle Indians at New York.

Nov. It Washing tm and Jefferson eollee-e at Princeton. Nov. 25 Yale univenrtty at New Harm. TALE.

Sept. 2 Amherst at Yale field. Oct. 4 Trinity at Yale field. tK-t.

7 Batsa college at Yale field. Oct. 11 Wesleyaa at Yale field. Oct. 14 Dartmouth at Boston.

Oct II Wisconsin at Yale field. Oct. 2 All California at Yala Add. Nov. 1 Williams at Tele field.

Nov. 4 West Point at West Point Nov. Pennsylvania State college at Tale Seld. Nov. is narvara atejamonage.

Nov. 25 Princeton at Yale field. It la believed that a game will be aaarsd with Brown university al-o. rKNflelLi AMA. Sent.

27 Franklin and Marshall at Franklin field. Sept. tn Lenign at rrastiia neio. Oct 4 BuckneU at Franklin field. Oct.

-1 Brown at Providence. R. Oct. 11 Virginia at Franklin field. Oct.

14 Indians at Franklin field. Oct. is Wesieyan at Franklin field. Oct. 21 Lafayette at Franklin Oct.

2 Chicago at Chicago. I1L Nov. 4 Harvard at Franklin field. Nov. II Michigan at Franklin field.

Nov. 17 mate college at Franklin field. Nov. IS Cornell at Franklin field. CORNELL.

Sept. 23 Colgate university at Richfield Spring-. Sept. 27 Syracuse university at una Sept to Hamilton college at Ithaca. 7 Williams college at Ithaca.

Oct 14 University of Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 21 Lehigh university at Ithaca. rv-i -irinceto university at Ithaca. Nov.

1 (election day) Columbia urur-rsity at New Tors. Nov. 11 Lafayette college at Ithaca, Km is 4 Merlin collea-e at Ithaca. Nov. as (Thanksgiving day) University of Pena- sylvania at l-nilaaeipma.

Sept. St Gettysburg at Carlisle. Sept. to Susquehanna at Carlisle. Oct.

7 Bloomeburg at Normal. Oct 14 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Oct. 21 Dickinson at Dickinson. Oct.

23 Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 4 Hamilton at Utica. Nor. 11 Princeton at Princeton.

Nov, 14 t'oivenlty of Maryland at Carlisle. Nov. 21 Oberitn at Carlisle. Nov. Columbia at New Tork.

WEST POINT. Sept' to Tufts at West Point. Oct. Pennsylvania Stste college at West Point. Oct.

14 Harvard at West Point. Oct. 21 Princeton at West Point. Oct. 2s Dartmouth at West Point.

Nov. 4 Tale at west r-oint. Nov. 11 Columbia at West Point. Nov.

It Syracuse at West Point. Deo. United Statea Naval academy. DARTMOUTH. 20 Kxeter at Hanover.

Bowdoln at Hanover. Oct, 14 Yale at Boston. Oct. 21 Williams at Hanover. --Oct.

West Point at West Point, --Nov. 4 Wesieyan at Mldd.etown. Nov. lh Harvard at Cambridge. Nov.

1 Columbia at New York. Nov. to Brown at Providence, WILLIAMS. Sept. 22 Laureates at Wllllamstown.

-Sept. 23 A noover at Andover. Sept to Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. 1 Cornell at Ithaca.

Oct. 14 Union at Wllllamstown. Oct it Holy Cross at Wllllamstown. Oct. 21 Syracuse at Byncuse.

Oct. 2H Dsrt mouth at Hanover. i Nov. 4 Laureatea at Troy. Nov.

11 Amherst at Wllllamstown. Nov. 25 Wesieyan st Mlddletown. AMHERST. Sept Tale st New Haven.

-Oct 4 Wlilleton academy at Amherst. Oct Worcester Tech. at Amherst. Oct 11 Harvard at Cambridge, Oct. 14 Trinity at Hartford.

It Union at Amherst. Oct tl BowJon at Amherst. -Oct. 28 Columbia at New York. Nov.

1 M. A. C. at Amherst. Nov.

4 Msss. Inst, of Tech. at Amherst. Nov. 11 WU.lama at Wllllamstown tohamploa- hlJ.

riov. is wesieyan at Amnerst tcnamptonanipi. BUCK NELL. Sept. S3 Wyoming seminary at Lewtsburg.

Oct. Universlii of Pennsylvania at Franklin field. Oct Franklin and Marshall at LewlatMtrg. Oct. 14 Lehigh university at Bethlehem.

Oct. 21 LKiquene Athletic club at Pittsburg. Nov. 4 State college, Wltliamsport. Nov.

11 Pennsylvania, railroad at Philadelphia. Nov. IS Lafayette at Faston. 20 Dickinson college at 8 anbury. 6WARTHMORE.

Feot. to Alumni at Swarthmon. Oct 7 Lafayette at wart more. Oct. 14 urstnus at Nnmrtown.

Oct IS I Via war at Swarthrnoro. Oct. 21 Georgetown university at Swarthmor. Oct. 2o Rutgera at New Brunswick.

Oct 28 ejtevena Institute at Swarthmon. Nov. 4 P. M. C.

at Chester. Nov. 1 Haverford at Haverford. Nov. 10 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster.

1 A game will probably be played with Dickinson college. YVestera Collegia. CHICAGO. all tne amaa this v.ar arlll tw DlavM lea-. shall field.

Sept. IA Knox college Sept. Physicians and DSD mm. GORED It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save -the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE Tbe Resteer Caa Be Gives la Tea.

fee, or Food, Thus Absolately and Srerrf ly Carina; tbe Palleat la a Ihorf Time Wllhsst His Ksswledge. This cure fcr Druakecceu bts ihed a radUnes li'to thoataucs of desolate firesides. It. dcts Its wcrk so silently snd-tureiy that whil tt-: OvoUd wife, sister, or tUcgfater looks on tha drunkard Is reclaimed even agalr'-t his will an without bis knowledge or Tho discoverer of this grand remedy. Dr.

will tend a sample of tie remedy tree to all who wr.U for if- Enough of the remedy mailed, free to thow how it It used in tea. coffee, or food and that It wlH cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Send ycur name and address to Dr. J. W.

Haines. 633 Glenn Building, Clncin- nati. Ohio, and he 'will mall a free sample of the remedy to yon, securely sealed In a plain wrap- 1 per; also full directions how to use It, books and -tee tlmonlsls from hundreds wbo hsve been cured. sin: everything needed to sid you tn saving boa-near and dear to yen frcm a llfecf degradaUog sad ultimate poverty and disgrace. MRS.

CHAS. W. It takes a woman to overcome Mrs. Cbaa. W.

Harry. York etreet. Newport, said to our reporter: I had fcr years patiently borne the disgrace, suffrripg. misery, and privation due to my carhand drinking LearoAhg then was a rcre for drunkenness which I could give my husband secretly. I decided to try It I mixed It In bis feed and coffee and as the remedy is odorlees and tasteless he never knew what it was that so quickly relieved the craving for liquor.

He soon began to pick ap in flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he stuck to his work regularly, and we now haw a happy home. Mr. Harry was told about his wife' experiment and he gives her the credit ot having resicrcd him to his s-nces. It is certainly -a remarkable remedy, cures a man without hit -effort, does him no harm, and causes him ns suDcrlng whatever. Hundreds of othen an re- -ported, even the wont cases when the habit seemed to hsve blotted out the last remaining spark of self-respect.

I heartily advise, all to seed for a free trial today; It will brighten tbo rest of your Ufe. Oct. 4 Notre Oct. Iowa. Oct 11 Lake Forest.

r-Oct. 14 Com -11. Oct. 21 Ob-rlln Oct. 21 Pennsytvaala.

Nov. 4 Purdue. Nov. 11 Northwestern. Nov.

1 Kelott. Nov. 2S Minneanta. Thanksgiving Day Brown. WlStXNSIV.

-Sept 20 Lake Forest at Madison. -Oct. 7 Belolt at Milwaukee. Oct 14 Northwestern at Madisoa. Oct.

zi 1 ale at New Haven. Oct. 21 Kipoa college vs. second atadrson. eleven eg Oct.

21 Rush medical at Madison. Nov. 4 Alumni at Madlrnn. Nov. II Illinois at Milwaukee.

Nov. It Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nary. Is Whitewater ve second eleven at Walts-water. Nov.

25 Lawrence at Madison. Nov. to Michigan at Chicago. Dec 25 California at San Francisco. -MICHUJAN.

Oct. Albion at Ann Arbor. 1 Oct. 14 Western Reserve at Ann Arbor. Oct 21 Alumni at Ann Arbor.

Oct. 28 Illinois at Champaign. Nov. 4 Virginia at Detroit. Nov.

11 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Nov. It fare at Ann Arbor. Nov. Kalamasoo at Ann Arbor.

Nov. SO Wisconsin at Chicago. ILLINOIS. Sept' Illinois Wasleyan at CAampalgn. Oct Knox college at Champaign.

Oct. 14 University of Indiana at Lafavette. InaV Oct 21 Purdue university st Lafavette. Ind. Oct.

2s University of Michigan at Champaign Nov. 4 Illinois alumni at Champaign. Nov. 11 University of Wisconsin at Champaign. Nor, 2S Washington unlvenlty at Champaign Nov.

University of Iowa at Champaign. MINNESOTA. Oct. 11 Sbattwck at Minneapolis. Oct.

14 Carlton at Minora noils. Oct. 21 Ames at Minneapolis. -Oct. 28 Orinnell at in nee noils.

Nov. 4 Northwestern at Minneapolis. Nov. 11 Belolt at Minneapolis. Nov.

IS Wisconsin at Minneapolis. Nov. 2 Chicago at Chicago. UN1VKRSITY OF IOWA. Sept.

23 State Normal school at Iowa City. Sept- 2 Alumni at Iowa City. Oct university at Chicago. -Oct. 11 Penn college at Iowa City.

Oct. 14 Drake unlvenlty at Des Moines. Oct. 21 Rush Medical college place not settled.) Oct. 27 loa a Agricultural college at Iowa City.

Nov. II Iowa college at Iowa City. Nov. IS Knox col Nice at Gelesburg- Nov. 20 Iowa Wesleyaa university at Mount Pleasant.

Ncv. 24 Simpson college at Iowa City. No, to Univenitv of Illinois at Rock Island. NOTRB DAME. eut.

Michigan Agricultural college at Notra Dame. tjct. 4 Chicago at Chicago. Oct. II Open.

Oct. 23 Indiana at Notre Dame. Oct 2t Northwestern at Kvanston. Nov. 4 De Pauw at Notre Dame.

Nov. Physk-lana and Surgeons at Notra Dims. Nov. It Purdue at lifay-tt. A game with Michigan is a certainty, bnt tbs) date has not yet been decided.

PURDl'K. Sept, StV-Alumnl at Lafayette. Oct 7 Earlham at Lafayette. Oct. 14 Oberitn at Oberlln.

Oct. 21 Illinois at Lafayette. Oct. 2S IV Pauw at Lafayette. Nov.

4 Chicago at Chicago. Nov. It Notre Dame at Nov. 26 Northwestern st Evaoston. BELOIT.

P.pt 23 Whitewater normal at Sept. to Whitewater Buruial at Belolt. Oct. 7 Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Oct.

II Armour inrtitute at Beiott. Oct. 21 Northwestern at Belolt Oct 2 Lawrence university at Applet on -Nov. 4 Lake Foteet university at Belolt. Ncv.

II University of Miunesota at Mlnaav polls. Nov. 1 Chicago et Chicago. Nov. to Knox college at Caleeburg.

KNOXOILLEOK. -Sept 22 Chicaa st Chicago. Sept to Iowa Wesieysn at Osleaburg. Oct. 7 HUnols at ialeslurw.

Oct 14 Iowa college at 2asbo-g. Oct. 26 Monmouth at Ualeaburg. Oct. 2fc Kurek at Kureka.

Nov. 4 Monmouth at Monmouth. Nov. II Eureka at Gale sburg. Nov.

Is Iowa at tSaleaburg. Nov. Brad ley Polytechnic at Peoria, isov. as neiow at wueuurf. Creggr CoaeblBB Lawrei Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

Sept 22. -The Lawrence urH. vsrslty football teaas has been working tor a week under the direction ot Coach Gregg of VI ta-conslu. who has charge of the bocks, and Kenneth Bnwer of Indiana, who attends to the line men. Ihe team's first game will be played at Appietoa n-xt Saturday, and the men now in training prom-lao to devekw an el ven will h.

h. est that ever wore the Lawrence colors. i ne team win piay. among other gam-a. TV-fclt at A unlet on.

Wtaoousln at Madiaoai. Kmu Pome rumal, t.o s-amea, at Applelon and Steveaa Point, a no negoeiaiiona an for a Thanksgiving dsy game at Applet oo with Armour lnsUtute of Chits, go. Of the men now working oa the team, the most promising an: Ouhr, center; Hoist dn Borden, and Jaekaon, guards; Touton. Rogers, and Smeller, Laird. Smith, Ha beck, and Cole, ends; pride, quarter: Hall.

Russell, and Perry, halves; Kitx and Heinemaan, full back. Iowa Owens the Faatball Seaaea, Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. IOWA CITY. Iowa. Sept St.

The University Iowa today defeated the Stale Normal school I a score of SS to This wss the first footb-j game played, here this season..