The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 11

CHICAGO IS VICTOR Wins a Hard-FoughtJame from the Doctors. P. AND S. UNABLETO SCORE Maroons Sold Their Heavy Opponents Repeatedly. Captaia Keaaedy's Kr Make Beth of First Perlsul.

of Play Yesterday afternooa.tn. tbe first real football played on Marshall Held this rear, the Vi-erslty of Chicago eleven defeated Ibe team Irani the College ot Phyelelnaa and ty a. core of 1J to 9, Although the doctura coald not make a touchdown, several tinea they Rot near sough to the maroon goal to raise the greatest xpectatlocs In the hearts of their -upporter. However, Captain Kenr.edy's men never failed to get th ball, when-their goal -was la danger, and the rapidity with which they regained thelr loat ground shatterel the proud hope ot their opponents. In strength and ability to handle their heavy antagonist, the Chicago linemen were a It had 'been supposed that the medics would pierce the 'varsity line without mdi trouble, and that Stack's men would depend mainly on end plars for their gains, but the contrary was true to both cases.

Chicago adopted the homeopathic principle of simUla alinllibu curantur; and by going through the physicians' Una repeatedly for good gain, clearly demonstrated to the stulents of the regular school the value of the chief tnet of From the star: the game was hard and fierce: too hard at times, in fact for before the end of the second half three men had been ruled off the field for unnecessary rougtanees. The offenders Were Dowdall and McCormack of the Physic JUs and Surgeons and Henry of the Chicago eleven. At every point the Jcctar were. outclassed; and, barrtbg the miserable work of the home team In handling punts and one or two fumbles, the marooca played excellent football; Hamill waa reapondlbie for most of tho muffing of kicks, tut he redeemed himself by making an eighty-five-yard ran -for touchdown, a play that waa the feature cf the game. Chicago Kicks Off.

Kennedy off for Chicago; and. after two scrimmages, it was apparent to a close observei that the 'varsity: had the better eleven. Despite superiority, however, the Orst few minutes of play was a desperately hard struggle. Finally Chicago began a series of plays directed agaiast her opponents' hoe. Again and again the maroons pounded through the med.cal team, usiug chiefly a revolving plar dir acted against the tackle.

Si-Men. the home team failed to gain at least two yards and a halt, and frequently a maroon back carried tho ball ten yards before being downed. Before the sharp onslaughts of the vareity men, the doctors were rapidly pushed up the field, and laker was shot through for a touchdown, after Un minutes and thirty-five seconds of actual play had elapsed-. Joit beftre the first scoring was dose, Dowdall. right end for P.

and was ruled off the Held, and Donkle took hlx place It took the maroons less than two minutes to make their second After the kick-off they got the ball on their twe-Rty-nve-yard line, and Hamlll was seat around the end. The fast Chicago back skirted the right extremity of th lli fir.rrmd throujrh half the medics' team, and lashed up the Held for 3 touchdown. It waa a brilliant rue. and with the aoa! kicked bv Kennedv. concluded the scoring.

During the second half P. and S. twice got within Chicago's twenty-yard line. The first time they lost the- bell on a foul, when but eighteen yards irom the goal, and the second time the home team held them for downs on tho twelve-yard line. Twice in this half Kennedy tried gaals from place kicks and missed.

At las', when time was called end the players retired from the field, the tall was la the medical school's territory. Ousels, r-heldon, Snoed. and Fell did excellent work the home team, aad did a large share of th work, which demonstrated that Chicago, though light, -can play ball. The P. and S.

sieves showed lack ot practice, and did not use its great we gut tc the-best advantage. Coach Stagg waa highly gratified at the way Chicago withstood the attacks of the doctors. 'Our line. held far better than I expected," said he last n'ght. "Many times they held P.

and S. for downs, forcing them to kick. On the other band. Chicago'a backs were able to penetl-ate their opponents' heavy line, in spite of Its supposed great strength. The fumbling of the Chicago men was simply diagracef ul.

On the whole, however, the Warn showed remarkable strength and snap for so early in the season." The Gtmt la Detail. In detail the game was played aa follows: P. and 8. chose the north goal, and Kennedy kicked oft for Chicago. Dowdall caught the ball.

went through the line for five yards. At the next down P. and S. lost the ball on offside but regained it on acount of holding by Chicago. After two downs with, little gain, Major punted thirty-five yards into Chicago territory.

Hamlll tried to catch the ball, btit fumbled, and P. and 8. got H. They lost it by holding, however, after gaining five yards. Chicago then gained twenty yards by 6 laker's steady line bucking, using the famous maas on tackle play with great effect.

Then Kennedy punted to P. and 8. a fifteen-yard line, where the bail waa fumbled and Caasels fell on It. Chicago then resumed line-pounding tactics, until Slaker went over the line for the first touchdown, after ten minutes' play. Kennedy kicked goal, and the score stood to fl.

Just before the touchdown was made Dowdall of the P. and S. -was ruled out for slugging, and Donkle took his place. u.u. ILkul aW CI ra 11 I tli ball at the fifteen yard Hne.

and carried It twenty yards, with fine interference. Five yards were gained by line bucking. Then Hamill rso eighty-eve yards through a broken field for a touchdown. liuI 12; P. and Major kicked off.

and the ball went across the line. Kennedy kicked out from the twenty-five-' yard line to the middle of the field. Major returned the kick to Hamlll. who fumbled, and P. and 8.

got the bait, but lost It on downs, trying to buck Chicago's line. Wellington ran twenty yards, but Chicago lost the ball on play. P. and 8. attempted to pierce the line, but fumbled, and Ahlswede seised the bait.

Chicago then advanced the ball thirty yards by persistent bucking, but lost oa a bad fumble. 'P. and 8. tried aa end run. but lost ground.

Time was called with the ball in the possession of P. and 8.. on their own thirty-yard line. In the second half Major, kicked off. Hamill' caught the ball on the thirty-yard Hoe.

Webb bucked the line for fifteen yards' gain, and Fell and Slaker advanced twelve yards farther. and 8. received the ball on offside play, and. gained about seven yards, after which they fumbled, and Sheldon dropped op the. bail.

Chicago made five yards and then waa held to four downs. Flippen and Comstock gained about eight yards for P. and 8., and Major kicked twenty-ova yards." The oaH went out of bounds, and P. and 8. got it on Chicago's twenty-five-yard line.

The doctors advanced steadily fifteen yards farther, but lost the ball tor holding in the line. -Kennedy kicked to ths middle of the field, where the ball waa downed. At this point McCormack and Henry were ruled out for scrapping, their placs being taken by Parry and Horton, respectively. P. and 8.

tried te penetrate Chicago'a line, bat was held to downs. Chicago made five yards, but Immediately loat that distance, and the bail as well, by a disastrous fumble. After a few line pi unites Major again punted, and by Hamlll's bad fumble P. and 8. regained the bail an Chicago's twenty-yard line.

They soon lost It on Turner's rumble, and Chicago rushed the ball Into the enemy's territory, The rest of the game was a succession -ot punts on both sides. Kennedy tried two place kicks, but waa unsuccessful in esch case, and neither aide scored. When time was eaiied the ball was in Chicago's pow-aeflslon their opponenta' forty-five-yard lie. The line-up of tho teams was as toUowa: Chicago. Position.

P. andS. Donkle Weilioirton. R.U.... McCormack.

Purrr tn--l Kevin, tor Webb Alward Cassels. B. Turner i I. Hawse fclnkt-r Touchdowns Slaker. HamlU.

'Goals Kicked Kennedv. Reieree Hayner. "Umpire Haddeo. Linesmen Robey and Cccheim. Timers Brown nnl Length of Halves la minutes.

6cire Chicago. 11; P. and 8. Fields, 11 Massal Trslaisg, Man hall Field eleven played the opening game of its echedul with the Chicago Manual Training school yealorday. winning by a scare of 11 to The Manuals played a snappy game, and.

tke feature was the all-evoand work of Steele and ir. Weir seemed to be everywhere aad played a j.henomenal game. The I seemed hare great trouble in hold-ln the all, and the many fumbles kept the score uoa-n. fhrch of the FTelda mail thra beaatlfal runs for thirty. twenty yard gains, atdiun iroved himself a raild guard and broke throi.t-n the Manual line about aa he pleased.

The iine-up follows: Field. Position. C. M. T.

8. 'hurt f-Tt Woolstnn "Vk'. Jiiun he i Hill i.ou?-, Waldron M'IIsob fah R. A. Mundenche, IoiUse.R.B Foote, Ramev Bradley Weir Atwell R.H....

Steele Tall man L.J I Hlntxe Parrteh Place Washington park. Time of Halves Touchdowns--Farrtsh, Church. Ooals Tallman, 1. K-ore 11 to Referee Jones. Weishart.

Crawford and Dodge. Unes-mei Manerre and Judd. X1LWAIKEE HIGH 1CHOOL Defeats Keaosha ackaol by Bear i Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE. Sept.

30. The football seesea la MUwaakeewpcocd this afternoon with a game between the Fast Side High school team1 of tUia cly and tho Kenosha High eleven, although the latter team contained several players not -eligible under the rules of the high school. The East ide team won with ease by a Score of 21 to 0. Twenty-minute halve were played, and abont tOO persons war In aUaadaaoe. Keitbar presented a strong team, the Kenosha eleven, es-j pec tally, being very rwak.

Ther -were at the! mercy ef their opponenta every time they tried' td, smash the line, aad in offensive work theyi ware almost aa bnd. Had the East SMe team1 been, more alert In starting their plays they. have run up a store of '50 to 0. the left half, back, was the star of the day. and made some pretty runs.

The game started at vrlth Kenosha having the ball. Abel kicked off for the visitors.1 but' the bi.ll was caught by Sprinkman. who made a return of fifteen yards. The East Sldo Worked the ball down the field to within five yardh cf the opponent's goal, but loot the ball on downa. Kenosha failed to make any head' wcy, and the hi.

1 1 went to East Side on downs. With a few rushes Cribb was sent over the Una for a touchdown. Cribb I'led to kick goal. Kenosha kicked off again, but Sprinkman again secured the bail, and made a good gain. He was again given the ball for a run.

and went down the field for fifty yards. A aeries, of smashes secured a second touchdown, and this time Cribb kicked goal, makirg the score 11 to In the second half the East Side kicked off 4 anen had the ball going down the field. Bucking the center was pie tor the home boys, an Uit-y scored tbe third touchdown in shott order. Sprinkman making It. Cribb mtserd the goal.

Another smashing of the line brought tbe ball to Kenosha's goal line, and Sprinkman was again sent over for a touchdown. Cribb missed the goal Time, was then called, leaving the score 21 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Kat side Hlnh Center. Chapman: guards, Tra-Jb and Conklin: tackles. Reswick and Scacht: end.

NYatkins and Miller; quarter. Blata: halves, Kprinkinan and Reenter: full back. Cribb. Kenosha Center. Timtne: sruards.

Sornsen and Elfler: ends. Ferry aa Leeman: tackles. Waddell and Towne; quarter. Holderneas: halves. Prldls and Morse; full back, Abel.

Like forest too light. Jeaala Piles a Bis; Score Against the Visitors. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MADISON. Sept.

SO. The Wisconsin football team defeated the eleven from Lake Forest at Camp Randall this afternoon by a score of -15 to 0, In two twenty-minute halves. Wisconsin might had two more touchdowns but for a fumble after tbe pigskin was over tbe line, and the calling of time when tbe ball waa within four yards of tbe goal at tbe finish. The Illinois team made a plucky fight, but it waa too light foe. Its opponents, averaging-enly 15a pounds.

The ball was never In Wisconsin's territory after tbe line-up. aad only once did Lake Forest hold Wisconsin for downs, aad this waa when the Badgers lost five yards by a fumble. Wisconsin's playing was not up to championship mark, tbe worst feature of her work being several bad fumbles, two of which lost ber the ball when within a few yards ot Lake Forest's goal. Tbe line bucking and end plays were good, and the interference was especially strong. Juneau, who succeeded Peele at bait bark, ahowed up in fine and made half ot the eight touchdows of the game.

Hamilton, tbe other halt. -made the star run of the game, going around Lake Forest's left end. aided by splendid interference. He sprinted down the field sixty yards to within four yards of Lake Forest's goal. Peele.

who was under a doctor's care last night, played a fine game till be was forced to retire by illness. Wllmarth. Curtis. Driver, and Lerum distinguished themselves by good work. Lerum making one run of twenty yards after coins: throuah a bole In the line which Rodgers opened.

Captain O'Dea'-and Comstock. the stocky center, were a name to piay. The line-up follows: Wisconsin; Position. Lake Foree Cocbems L.K Campbell Blalr-Teager Rodgers-Lerum Walker A. A.

Chamberlain Roy Chamberiaiiv. R.O Roosevelt Curtis Wrtsjht-Joll IT lt. Roberts Wilmsrth-Hradiey Mayer McCarter Hamilton R.H Pii-mon Driver Touchdowns Juneau. I'eele. 1: Driver.

1: Curtis. 1. Ooals Bradley. Wllmarth. t.

Umpire E. Wrenn. Referee Alexander. SOTRE DAMES CHOWS TP WELL Defeats Miektsraa College by at La rare Marstla. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean.

NOTRE DAMS, Sept. 90. The 'varsity defeated the Michigan Agricultural college team today by a score of 40 to 0. Only once was Notre Dame's goal la dangers After klok- off punts were exchanged, and Michigan secured the ball on the 'varsity's ierty-yard line, by successfully using a- re volving wedge In tbe center of tbe line the Mich-' Igan team ruaned the ball to Metre Dams fifteen-yard line. The 'varsity secured the bail and immediately punted It out of danger.

During the rest of game Notre Dame's goal wu never menaced. Tbe improvement in form of the Notre Dame team, when contrasted with tbe game the 'varsity put up against Engle-wood last Wednesday, waa very marked. There waa little or no tumbling, and the plays were got off with greater -The Interference formed more quickly and tbe runner was helped after being tackled. The uncertainty that has existed In the mind of the coaches concerning the position of quarter back was removed today. Daly, who has been laid up with a bad leg for three weeks, was In the- garno at quarter, and by his fine passing and blocking won the position for the time at In offensive work Haynes, Duncan, Wagner, and Farley did especially well, la defensive 'work Eggeman, Hanley, and.Fortin were conspicuous.

McDonald, in the absence of Captain Mullen, the team with rare skill, and kept the men on tbe Jump. There la a feeling ot satisfaction current among the students, and the coaches look for the team to. make a creditable showing against Chicago next Wednesday. The today follows: Michigan Agrl. NotreDsrm.

McClouth bktnner H.G Case Park R.T..... Fortln Cartier Hanley Travis J4onSin Baker L.K Ronney. captaia Crosbv McDonald Russell Lundy FB Score Notre Dame. Michigan A. C.

0. Touch-dov ns Duncan. McDonald. Wagner. Farley.

Hayes Oh Monahan. Ooals from Touchdowns-McDonald, Umpire Stndetoaker. Referee i ftofeseor Time ot Halves 25 minutes. Belalt, Si Wattewrater Xoranal, O. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean.

BELOIT. Sept. Tbc game of football today with the Whitewater Normal was an easy victory for Beloit. tbe score resulting to Whitewater put up a stronger game- than they: played last Belott' woo out by a-score of 14 to and the college also played bet-' There waa noticeably snore, ginger in their work, and Coach Hoi lister Is better pleased. Few new tricks were tried.

i Prominent football men were present from several universities lookina for pointers and discussing the ocarina of the playing on the coming game with Wisconsin. Beloit. Whltewale McRae. Etmls 7. Gallaway.

8. Holk'nbeck Riedelhack N. llnirnbeck L.G.... Green, Moseiey Groom ISnalgn. Miller Meyers orri Bunae Meadows.

Smith L.H.B..... Whitney. Everson Allen B-, Merrill Umpire Harvey Holmes of Madhwa. -Referee i Carroll Fugltt of Madixon. Te-urhdowns MemU 4.

Hoi len beck tit. Bunge. Meadows, Whitney-Allen. Goats The college has authorised a cane ruth between' the freshmen gnd sophomore classes ts take utact- Oct. 11.

r. Moaaaoat O. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocesn i Sept 30. The football seaecu opened here today with a one-sided, game between-Monmouth college and Lombard university teams, resulting in a score of 39 to in favor of Lombard. At time had Monmouth any show of scoring.

The visitors had theadventagein weight and practice aad. were superior all round. i r-V tOj Alaaawl, O. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. LAFAYETTB, Sept.

Purdue defeated a team composed of alumni here today by a sourw ef IS to t. One touchdown was scored by th? 'varsity, and Captain Robertson kicked a goal from the The alumni scored shortly after a punt, which was fumbled by the 'varsity. TIU3 SUNDAY INTER OCTOBER 1, 1899. 'VARSITY IS TAUGHT Alumni GlTe Northwestern a liessoa in Football. PURPLE ELEVEN SHUT OUT Cannot JSAke' Headway Against the Veterans.

Perry aad Vas Dosser -Go Iate tk Game wlf Their Old-Tlsae Visa aas Dash. North western alumni ahowed the 'varsity how to play football oa Sheppard field yesterday afternoon piling up eighteen, points and shut ting out the students. I "They were too much for us," said by Dr. Iiollister, sums up the reasons for Van Dooxer, captain of the 9 slsvrn. oaid: "There is good stuff here, but the boys are slow.

A little more snap In their play and they will be ail right; Captain Hunter, who played with many of tho men who' made up the alumni team, waa satisfied with the playing of his men compared with that of tbd veterans. Van Dooxor's fierce rushes aad Interference -r. easily the feature of tbe-day. Perry-showed his old form at punting and dodging down the field, and "Keg" Pearce. who played recur from tt to siood the rushes or the 'vsrsity as firmly as a balky horse resists the whip.

"Little" Johnson, who looked Hka-a midget l-ealde Van Doosar, started the game by kicking tc A. Van Dooxer. who returned the compliment. Tbe 'varsity immediately started line-buckinf tactics, but could maka ao ampreasion- sad were forced to punt, Tbe alumni started with a rnh which carried the students off their feet. Thome, the big captain of "98, was hurled through right guard end tackle for five 'yards.

Tbe bail waa passed back to Perry, who circled Johnson's cad. protected by Von Dooxer and Brown, and, dodglns tbiee men. nude a run of fifty yards, scoring tho first touchdown In less than five minutes. Perry kicked goal and the score was to 0. 'Varsity kicked off sgain and received the ball a a retura pact, losing It oa downs twice after getting It on a foul.

At a series of line-bucks and -end runs by Ferry and Van Dosser, tho latter waa pushedover for another touchdown. Perry ktcktd goal. Score. 12 toO. The ball was kicked off to Vaa Dooser, who returned It twenty-fire yards before tho varsity could drag him down.

The alumni continued to assault right guard aod tackle, alternating witn attempts to circle the ends, antll the first half was finished. The 'varsity could not make Ihelr tains by plugging the line, and were continually forced to kick. Perry, who cutclassea anything the 'vanity has In the kicking line, saed a drop-kick from the thirty-five-yard line Just at the close of tho first half by a narrow margin. In the latt half of the game tbe 'varsity continued to play atralght-llae bucks, be.ng forced to kick repeatedly. Perry resorted to kicking methods, aa the alumni were getting short of wind.

After five rmiauies of play the alumni decided lo make tb ascore 18. and by persistent attacks at right guard and tackle, tbe 'varsity was forced down the field, and "Keg" Pes re puatted over the line for the third touch-do o. J'erry kicked goal. Score. 18 to.

That finished the scoring, and the crowo of about 1.00 awake to. tbe realisation that they had seen the veterans of the purple, some of whom learned the game tea years ago, play ball with their old dash and reckleraneaa. The line-up follows: Northwestern. Kiltott i.i.... I.litlo Trefs Ward, Ryden Diets Eggley Johnson Macbeeney West.

Scheiner Planeo Woolbert Position. L.K L.T L.O R.O Vt. R. E. bee QB L.H...'..

Alumni. Selberts. Thome. Kupplman, a Pearce, Hanson. Llbberton.

'ft Hensel. K. Wilson, '7 Dooaef: Perry. Blow a. A.

Vaa Dooser. 7 Umnlre Chaddock. Referee-eW. A. Hamilton.

Linesmen Fleager and Time 2 and 15 minute, Score IS: Northwestern, t. (- 1UL4SOIS IX POOR FORM. Is Able te Sake Oalt One Towehdovrm Aajalaat Wealeyaa. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. CHAMPAIGN.

111.. Sept. 30. The IlUnois-Wes-leyan game this afternoon was -won by Illinois by the slim, score of to 0. -The contest showed the fatal weakness of the Illinois line, and tt is settled tonight that a marked Improvement will have to be mads before the 'vanity can hope for victory la the approaching Michigan and Wlecoosla games Wesleyau broughtforward a surprisingly well-developed team play and Interference.

Chamberlain, quarter for IIHaois, started the ball roiling with bad fumbles which gave tbe boll to Wesleyaa. It was carried down tbe field by bard bucks and end plays to the Illinois five-ysrd line, where the 'vsrsity held for downs Time was Immediately called. In the second half Dowd replaced Lowenthal, who went out of his bond from a blow received during the fierce battering he bore the brunt of guard. The 'varsity Improved and gained considerably oa exchanges of punts. Johnston's kicking averaged fair.

By good defense Wesleyan was held aad Hall broke through the Rlootntngton team on the fcrty-yard line and ran thirty yards. The natural sequence was a touchdown which Johnston made by a hard center-buck. For Illinois Johnston did wonderful defensive work. Wadsworth, tbe- Bnglewood recruit, a guard, was a tcwer of strength, and it Is probable be will make the team at some position. Cayou, the Carlisle Indian, who replaced Chamberlain at quarter, fair work, but Is not yet In good 'varsity form.

Clayton, Briley, Lowenthal. and in the line, bore the responsibility for big Bloomicgton gains. Captain He-Lane was aot up to his osual ahapei Mart'a's and Adsit'-t work at ends was disappointing. Martin, especially, being prone to misjudge and miss his mi, For Wesleyan the work of the backs, and ot Mason and Johnston in ths line, and D. Richie at end, was especially good.

The next game la with Knox. Oct. 7, there being a probability that the cor test will be played at Galesbirr on the occasion of President McKln-ley's visit. There Will be hard aad vigorous werk this week, to correct tbe faults of the Illinois players. Football Manager Phillips returned to school today, and assumed charge of the The line-up was cs follows: Illinois, Position.

Wesleyan. Adsit Richie. D. Clayton Johnson Lowenthal. Dowd L.G McLane.

captain Coone llriley R.G...... 4. Pollard j. Martin K.E.... Peaalle Chamberlain.

Cayou i Richie. W. Hail Ha ford Wadwerth. Lundgrea.R.H.: Johnson F.B... Touchdown Johnson Goal Clayton.

Umpire Clintcn. Wesleyan. Linesmen Wilder and Kgifleston. Timekeepers AUrco. Illinois: White.

We4eyan. Attends ntie The Illinois scrubs defeated Champaign Hiarh schrol today by a score of zl to 0. Tba playina of Freeso uf the scrubs was the feature of the game. FOOTBALL PLAYERS HAVE TROt BLFi. Chlcaaia Ttarers Are Forced 4a Pay -V Hotel BIIL Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean.

CROWN 8ept 30: The opoa-lag football, game of tie season today betweatt the Crown Point Athletics and the Chicago Tigers, with -whom -the- pol.ee had trouble last Saturday in Chicago, ended disgracefully. It resulted the Chics. go players' trips and baggage uin io-ib nour or more, hi- 7 Lawrence and bait a dozen wwiia pay weir aotei bill aad -Tho ifame tasted only, through three scrimmages. Ihe-Cl-xago referee'a dectaiooa were so "yellow" that trouble arose, and the Tigers left tbe for tbe hotel, th several hundred spectators hooting at their heels. They rwTaaed to pay their Itctel expenses, snd ten oOict-ra were rolled and the players corralled in a room iu the Commercial hotel, where they were held until ibey paid.

The spectators were calm, but several hundred people aurrounded the hotel. A small set-ti was 'stepped on tbe gridiron by the sheriff. -r Oherlla. SOi Baldvvla. O.

Special Dispatch to The Intr Ocean. OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. In the first game of the season OberiiB defeated Raid win university to The game waa a try-out for tbe 'varsity and elghteea men got in the gam. new material ahowed up green and slow. An Immense amount of work will have to be done from now eti to get the men in shape for the Purdue game.

Obertin's detente waa fair. McMillan, a Chicago boy. made a fifty-yard run in the second half. Summary: Touchdowns Oberlln. S.

IBradley. full- back, Monoemlth. left tackle, Hatch, rlirht guard, 1). Go Is from Toucadowna Jones, 4. Time of Halves 15 RliDUUM Kaox, 11 Iowa YVeslryaa, e.

Beclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. Sept. SO. The Knox foctball team defeated the Iowa Wesleyan eleven today by tne seore or iuhw piayea a better and faster game than the one with Chicago ualvsrsUy coe week ago. EDWARD!) MIKES A ITATKMEST.

-Telia Haw Prtaeetoa Will Trslstd Special Dispatch to Thi' Inrtf Ocean. PRINCETON, N. i- 8epC SO. -Captain Edwards of the football team has made the following announcement regarding the system of play to be followed this season: "For coaches men have been chosen, as far aa possible, whose knowledge of ths gams has been gained In recent yeans. Former players, such aa Smith.

Bali let, Bannard, Rrokaw. and Balrd. Will coach the team from time to time. Ballict will take the center men. Smith the quarters, and HaDnard tbe backs.

Kelly will remain with tbe team until Sept. SO, when he will leave for California, to assist Garry Cochran In coaching the University of California team. Lsosdon Lea, captain of the 6 team, will act aa bead coach, aad will be with the team -during: ths entire season, giving It bis careful "Professor Fine of the preparatory school will act In Ihe rapacity ot general adviser with ths head-roach and the captain. He will also act as chairman of the eoacbers' meetings, bis long experience as a football strategist making his advice and suggestions of great value. Mr.

Fine will do no active coaching, but will be oa ths field from 'day today, offering suggestions la regard to tha various such aa the Improvement or falling off in team play, the time played by each man, reasoaa for taking men out of play, and the time devoted to each form of practice. "Trainer Christie's work Is carefully defined, and will concern the physical condition of tire men lUUebraad, aa aa ex-captain, will be of great assistance, and will be called in for frequent consultation. It should be distinctly understood that every position on the team is vacant, and eompetitioa will be tbe only means of deciding the fitness a candidate for a position." Tula statement of Captaia -Bd wards has called forth universal commendation oa the part of the students. AU feel that modern coaches snd modern methods will -go great way toward bringing tbe championship to Princeton this tall. Last week a 'varsity and scrub, ef about equal strength, were lined up.

chiefly to practice the backs. No bard tackling was Indulged lo. Robinson, at left half, aad Forney, at right showed up in fine form. Both remarkable ability as line backers, aad never failed to advance tbe ball when glvea a ehaoee. They will give tbe older candidates a lively chase for the positions.

Other men who have thus far made a splendid showing are Losey, for center; Dana, for guard: Pell, for tackle, and Hatchings, for quarter. Dana Is a giant, and the fight between him and Mills for left guard will be perhaps the hottest ot all. EASY FOR THK ISDIAXS. Carlisle Vv las frosa gasqaehaaaa by st La rare gesre. -Speciai Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

CARLISLE, Sept. The Carlisle Indiana played 8uaquehanna university a gaase of football this aftemooB oa the Indian school grounds, scoring 2S points la the first half and 28 In tbe second: Susquehanna failed to score. The Indians put up a much faster game today than with ths Pennsylvania college last Saturday. They made plunges through Susquehanna's center for ten to twenty yard gain a. and runs around the ends for twenty-five to thirty yards.

The playing of Burr, Bchildt, Johnston, and Pratt waa fast. This la their first season at the game, aad they are hustling for positions on the first team. enudson tried three goala from the field la the second liaif, two of which were successful. There wss a strong wind blowing at tbe time. The Indians are not so bravy this year as la the past, but appear to play with mora ansp.

under tbe coaching of Olenn Warner, and. barring accidents, they will make a better showing against tbe big teama than laat year. The line-up follewa: Carlisle. peeltioaa. Pmlih Scott K.G Snyder kmsAtrr 1 CI heelock.

captain K.T Nicholas Warren and Pierce Splaetmyer Scholder insert, teynoms Barrett Herman Rogers Hudson Burr snd Johnston, Bchildt Mlllerand Shambach Rollins Time of Halve 2 minutes. Referee Rothermel. Lafayette. I'mplre Heckrosn. Dickinson, nine-keeper Snyder.

Indian school. Touchdowns Miller. ScnlldU Burr. Johnson. P'erce.

Goals heelock. s. Goals from Field Hudson. 2 i AMHERST "HIT OCT BY YALE. lass of Old Ett.

Wla the Gaaaw hy 23 -r Fai.ta. -Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW HAVEN, Sept. Jo. YaU opened her football season with Amherst aa Yale field this afternoon, and la two halves of twenty mln-ctes and fifteen minutes ran up a sears of twenty-three palate.

Amherst did not at any time come within striking distance of Yale 'a goal. The home eleven, though playing loosely and v- ith only occasional team work, was able to advance the ball almost at will through any portion of the Amherst line. The score might easily lave been fifteen or twenty points higner had Fincke been able to hold oato tho ball when- the play was aeir Amherst's goal line. McConnoll's poor work in parsing waa partially responsible for rlncke's ragged play. Gibson and Thomas at ends-played a strong game, while Kiefer and Sharps wore tho particular stars.

Kiefer madsvtwo pretty rans of forty yards around Amherst's right aad left ends in succession. The work of the Yale eleven, on the whole, was encouraging for the first game of the year. The line-up: Yale. Position. Amherst.

Thomas. Gould Btlltman. G. Brown, capt. JU.

McConnell Leery, H. Brown. Burke Francis. Biagden Glad wla Glbwm K.E.... capt.

Flneke Swift Sharp. Adams Clark Kiefer. Saattuck li Royco Duppe Touchdowns Kiefer, Thomas, Dupee 2). Goala from Touchdown Sharpe. Brown tit.

Linesmen Blanchard. Amnerst, and Dr. Bull. Tale. Um-ira--ltsa trick.

Referee W. B. Moyss. PHIXCETOX DEFEATS SCB.IBS. Tlarers Seere Two TowehelowBia Agalstl th "Seeesidl Elerea.

-1 Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON, N. BepL. SO. Tha tigers played their first exhibition gams with the scrubs before an enthusiastic crowd of students this afternoon oa Otborno field.

And la two fifteen-minute halves succeeded la rolling up a score of twelve points against their opponenta. Ex. Captain Hillebrand had tha honor of making the tigera' first touchdown of the season after a forty-yard run through a broken field, ten minutes after the play had Duer was seut over the line a few miaulea later for Ihe second score. All the veterans were In the game today with tho exception of tbe ead rushers, Pslmer and I'oe. The play was fast, and a decided improvement over anything seen en tbe field thus far tbla line-up: Vanity.

poaition. Scrub. Roper Dur L.T. Hale Mils Bailie Booth Bannard Kdwarda Hillebrand K.T Wruht Beardsloy ioe Hutchinson Yount Kullr .1.. Morse Belter R.

Maltia F.B Hogdea Lmpire Arthur. Poe. Referee Kaller. Vt'esleyasL, XX Asa a erst AgrajleayA. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

MIDDLETOWN. SeoV Footban opened, tola afternoon whew Wealeyaa defeated the Amhersi Arvles to the tune of TJ to 0. Amherst won tbe kick-off, aad after large gains by Wesleyan backs Rymwr made a touchdown. Inarlls failed te kick gnal. -After tha second kick-off Ryraer, Hart sell, and India made rains cf ten to 0 flees yards around the' ends, until Inglis carried the' ball over for another touchdown.

Inglis again failed to kick goal. Time waa called soon aftr, leaving the score, Wesleyan. 10: Aggies, grin tho second half, after a few 'small sarin br Wesleyan. Wiioox made the etas- play by a ran ot fcrty yaria around ths Aagiew lert end fur lnglia kicked goal. Touchdowns by Hart sell and Rrimr.

with a gnalwlrked by iBgiia, srsde the final score of Wesleyan 7. The work of Canto, the little Mexican quarter back Ot Amherst, deserves special mention. i Brswa, 11 Holy 8pecil Diapsftch to The Infer Ocean. -WORCESTER, I. Brows woa Us openina- game here today from Holy Cross by a score of 1 to The Providence -boys showed a strength unexpected.

In view' of the reports arnt out. They played a fast, snappy game. The feature was a thlrty-five-yard rua by Hapgoed of lirown. Twenty and fifteen minute halves were Earlhaaa, Xldaal, O. rSpscial Dh patch to lhe Voter Ocean.

1 RICHMOND, Sept. SB. Karlham college opened its football season here-today, defeating Miami univsrsity by a score of to S. Solars. S( Msssrtkt, O.

'The-West Bide Solars beat the Monarchs of Blue Island1 yesterday afternoon by a score ot to MILVAUKEEWKISCUP Defeats Glenvlow In Contest for the Merrick DID NOT PROTEST PLAYERS Cream City: Club Regrets' Action of Somd of Its Members. Are Ospoaesl to Maaaer far Which Oa. weafsla aasl Mheatoa Made -T I'p'ThVlr TmM. 1 Special Dispatch toT Inter Oeeaa. MILWAUKEE.

SeDt.iO. The Milwaukee Country club won the deciding match against Glen view yesterday or the ownership of tbe Merrick eup by a score of te 1. Tho lirks of the Milwaukee club was the scene of tha eonlast, Jn wblsh both, teams played In championship form. Both dabs were handicapped by tho absence of a tew of their best players, but oa form Git view -was tha tarorttg and should have won. Fast putting green were mainly' responsible for tte defeat of tha visitors, as the majcrUy of Ihetu plxrel brilliantly through tba fair grtrn.

but Invariably took from two to three putts to hole ouL- i Owing to the publlcstlon of an article la the Milwaukee Journal, apparently emanating from soms of the club members, condemning tha action of the On wentsta and Chicago clubs for playing tho same man against them In both their recent contests, it was feared that Milwsukee would, pro'ost tbe Riverside men on tbe Glen-view team yesterday. Both the Milwaukee and Gle3vl4w mea were chagrined when the stnry became public, bet as the finale was a happy one, it only served lo strengthen the friendship between both teama, aod Milwaukee certainly outdid tttelf yesterday la the lavish hospitsllty extended to the visitors. Tho casus belli waa tho aeUoa of On-wentata and Wheaton in playing William Waller -against tram in the maUbea at Wbeaton and Lake Forest. Vhile the members have the gh-ttt regard for Mr. Waller, tbey are onanimoua la criticising ths action of both clnha la ptaylag him, and they maintain that, if he had not played at Wbeaton they would bav woa the Spencer cup, ar.d the players would have beea pairen mora to the advantage of Milwaukee.

In tho meantime Mr. Waller, the Innocent cause of all the commotion, was Ignorant of the ruu pus tor which his fume aa a golfer waa re-cpoualble. 3. C. Wall, captain of The Milwaukee Country rtub, said: "I knew nothing about protestias tho Glen view players, aad don't see any reason for doing It.

It were any objections to mtn on the visiting team they should have been luade to me, and none were made. We are not looking tor technical (ties, neither do we care to take advantage of them. When wa win we do so fairly, aad when defeated wa are boatea squarely. Visiting teama can play any amateur member of their club against us tbey wish, aa tba I'nltod States Golf association is very ex- licit on the matter ander section 29 of tbe by-iws of the United 8 tales Golf assoeiailoa: 'In team com petition between clubs belonging to this association any member belonging to more than one clnb shall elect which club he will represent as hia home dab, and he shall not thereafter piay on the team of any other club except with the permission of tbe gresa committee of his home Secretary Edgar's Btatesnewt. Secretary D.

A. Edgar said: "So far as tha club Is concerned aa a body, there la nothing to it. We piay sportsman like golf, and don't protest anybody." Francis B. Keene, the well-known poet laureate of tha links, had thta to say: I first spoke about ths action of tha Chicago and Onweotala mea a week ago oa account of putting one of their players who is- a member of both clubt against us oa both occasion. While there ts nothing personal about the 1 think it would bo better for golf If the players would only represent one club la team matches." Lv W.

Niemau said: wss nothing personal la mentioning Mr. Waller, only his case waa taken aa aa example. The subject will have to bo thrashed out ssoner or later, and the sooner the better. Of course the United States Golf aasociatioi rules give clubs perfect right to name whatever men they wish, but It la not encouraging to meet the same good mea on different teama when we play in Chicago." Chairman J. K.

Haley of tbe golf committee regretted tbat tba question came up on the occasion ef Glen view's visit, and while there was ao intention of protesting the Riverside mea, he aid that the members of tha club did not think the Chicago and Onwentaia teams had acted exactly right la the make-up of their teama la the recent matches. No sooner had the Glen view team arrived In Milwaakee thaa Secretary D. A. Edgar hastened rarrort any erroneous Impression that the Chlcago-Onweatsla story xnleht have created among the Gleaview men. Captain Phelps B.

Hoyt told Secretary Edgsr that if there was ahy objection- whatever to playing tha Riverside men, he would refrain from doing to, but Milwaukee ofBriaj explained that no such question had arista, so It was deckled to play tte original team Sciectrd to represent Glenvlow yesterday. Halahlr Tee Oaf First. Yaurg Holablrd had the honor la his match with L. T. Boyd, the Milwaukee crack, and he brought the latter la down.

At the turn Hola-alrd waa 4 np. snd he duplicated bis work la the second round. Boyd waa entirely off form, and apparently made no effort to play his usual line. Phelps -B. Hoyt, tbe GJ en view captain, handily finished 1 up an George H.

RusreU. after both were sll square at the ninth hole. Although Russell played very well. Hoyt showel up In the good form which characterised his work during the Western tournament, and succeeded in gaining ac advantage of two holea In thi second round. K.

B. Bliss of Riverside made hia initial enpearanee aa representative of Giea-vlew, but was beaten by O. C. Fuller, through his Inability to putt. Biles, werk through tbe fair green waa perfection, and his long, left-handed driven and brasseys enlisted frequent applause, but be was woefully at aea on the squared green.

Another surprise waa "furnished waea Jack Sellers, tho Ekmeor captaia. after being 1 up oa the turn, succumbed to Hamilton Vose 4 down. L. W. Nieman got a lead of 4 oa J.

F. Palmer, one of the best players in the Riverside club, on tbe first round. Nieman played very consistent golf, and, although Palmer gained a hole In the second round, the. Mtlwaukeeau'a initial lead left htm to the good. JL T.

Hoaglaad. the semi-finalist la tho Western Golf association tournament who waa defeated by Forgan, was taken into camp I down by C. R. Falk. who waa 1 ap at the turn, and gained another hols In the second half.

M. M. Grid ley and J. K. Haley played slow but steady golf, and were all square at the ninth and the home bole.

F. C. Miller waa 1 up at the turn with A. 11 ib bard of Milwaukee, who squared matters In Ihs second round, and both players finished all even. Harry Toulmin, who played against F.

D. Fraxler. got a lead of 4 in the first rouad. and aa additional hole in the second left him a up at the finish. J.

M. Kirk of Glenvlew played one of the most consist eut mstches of tho day, defeating D. C. Owen by holes, which be gained. 1 In each round.

W. I. Osborne added materially to Glenview's score when he finished up oa D. G. Vaa Dyke, whom he outplayed all the way through.

Oa horse was up at tho torn, and got another hole in too second round- Poet Laureate Francis B. Keens hsd a hard contest with H. Sauborn Smith, who pulled down his lead of up at the turn to 1 up on the home green. P. Bo wen.

captain of tbe Riverside club, was off his game from tha beginning, and loat to T. W. 8 pence by 6 down, while R. W. Houghtea.

after hairing with H. 8. Far well la the first round, brought him Into camp down, aad tbe score thea stood S4 to 18 In favor of Milwaukee, airing them the match aad perpetual ownership of the cup. donated by George P. Merrick of the Glenvlew elub.

Tho complete results Milwaukee- i v.icnview T. Boyd erw. Holabird. I Ov H. RusseH P.

B. Hoyt Q. C. Fuller JiK. Bliss VOW a L.

W. Nieman C. Falk J. K. Haley A.

Huhhard i. neuars 9 U. F. Palmer T- UoHtosd M. irklley 'r Miller H.

Toaimia D. Frasierv D. C. Owen etJ. at.

Kirk a. IX. Van Dyke 01 W. I. Osborne r.

rs. Aen f. W. Speoce R. W.

Houghton 1 i H. S. Smith A. P. Bowen 2 H.

8. Far well Total Xil Total II Milwaukee won up. The women's contest for tbe Mrs. R. K.

Mil. cup brought ovt some good golf, and Miu Grace loung. toe oniy scrairn player, won It after aa Interesting cerrte-vt -with Mrs. Howiabd ltusssit, wno BM a naecieap of tea. Captaia Wall la HoaoresL -James C.

Wall, the club raptaln, master -of events, ana nanaicapacr, woo resigned week after a tnur nf office of three years, was the eruet of honor at tha rlnh last nia-ht Mrs. H. W. Underwood was deputed! by the memoer to purenase a loving cup, which waa presented to tbe nonular aro'fer and enr'er Oeorge H. Russell on behalf of the club lait nigac- eeverat tho Glenvlew members remained over to participate in the festivities, ths cup was.

many times to the health of ths best aad most popular golf official la the WesL OX WEJfTSIA-DEFEATS CHICAGO. Team) Match at Lake for ret Yesterday Wsslr HsatOsk. Onwentsta golfers defeated the Chicago team in ths second half of a bome-aod-home contest at Lake Forest yesterday by 30 up after good exhibitions of par golf, la the Initial team match at Wheatoa on July 2 the Onwentaia team lost by down. Yesterday's victory leaves them 15 up on both contests. Wheatoa offered considerably by the absence of three of lu best players C.

B. D. Cummings. and Morris Cummlngs. C.

B. Maedonald. oho defeated D. R. Forgaa by.

4 up In tbe first match at Wbeaton, wt nt Kaat yesterday; Where he will participate' in tbe International team match bttweeu the United States and t-'anaaa. Forgan was much disappointed over his ln-sbttity to a rotur match wlib ths Wheatoa crack. In the team match yesterday Jje was pitted against Theodore Sheldon and beat him no. tho largest saargin of the day's play. William aner returned the next highest score by Shearson Into caniD 8 down." The best match of ths day was flayed between W.

8, Evan and JBordeo, Jn which tho latter, won aber one of tbe hardest battles of the son test hy up. The score In- detail follows: Onwentls. Calraro. D. H.

Fergan eiTheodore ShddoB Dr. A. Haren. Alaa Kloion Thompson A. Fted Hamliit.

0 S. an O. li-den 1 William Waller H. liitron. It.

O. VTMta. Jr Julian fi J. Jarvls Muul J. 11.

llamtloe. R. 8. I Tata', 'Total Cliieago won, 30 up. To the' piny -off yesterday dor first place in tbe bogey handicap, la which t.

K. Forgan tied with Ho S. Kofcbins recently, the. former won by 1 up after pljy ng twvn'y-four holes, to deride the match. When tap home greoa war reached the contest wss sll squsrei and the next five holes were haired.

Forgan. winning the sixth. 'ClYTER Vs IXS PHBSIDEm CVT. Exasoor Crack Defeats street la Flaals. J.

M. Cutter won tbe final match for thd President's cup at the Exascr Country club yrstarday by defeating Street. 1 up -la bJrty-alao holes. Mr. Cutter catered at acrstch aad con reded one stroke tor the thirty-six hobn to his rppMoent, which took effect at Use fourth hole.

At tbe completion of the first nine holes tho match waa all square, and Mr. Carter was at the end of the first -e ghteca. Tbe contest was again all square when tbe homo greea was reached, and it took three additional holea to decide, and Mr. Cutter woa the tarty-ninth. 5 to 7.

The best play of the day was made by Mr. Cutter la going to the eleventh bole, which he negotiated In two strokes. Mr. 'Street took elevaa strokes for-the thirty-sixth bolo to his opponent's, six. The score tm detail follows: J.

M. Cutter, eut. 4 I's-8l: R. J. Street, J.

M. Out ter, R. J. Street, ,4 7 J. M.

Cutter Out la 4 R. J. Street Out 4 7 i Extra Holes J. M. Cutler R.

J. Street. J. Dm Korea Towner won the driving contest with a roil and carry ef .183 yards, and waa awarded a a liver-mounted cigarette ease, presented by the club. A.

J. Towner, who finished second with 177 yards, waa presented with a golf club, la the appreaehiag and putting contest K. L. Ames, F. P.

Bradley, and R- J. Street tied with is strokes each. The contest was for tho beat average of three balls at seventy-five yards from the hole. In the play-off K. L.

Ames won first prise, a handsome sliver chafing dish. R. J. Street won sscond prise, a golf club. PES PLAYS WITHOUT SPIRIT.

Lehlsh Prevesls Quakers rona ttaav alag Up ar1 La rare Sesre. Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. XO la two halves of tweaty minutes each thta afternoon Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh by th meager scare tt Mitt Tha day was an Ideal see for good, fart tail, but the X.Q0S spectators are re sadly disappointed, aa Pennsylvania gave a very ragged and spiritless exhibition.

Last Wednesday Pennsylvania played with fire and (cap, had fair Interference, and did not nmblc Today the mea nlayed as tbey did aot care rap. Twice Lehlirh waa able to make a first dowa by bucking the Use. cad twice Pennsylvania waa held for tour downs and lost tbe pail. 1 he play lacked snap snd daih: ths men seemed to be up lo the dir. moving slowly and lr.effectively.

There was also a great deal ef fumbling, mostly in putting the ball play, and lut for this the scare--would have been larger. Pennsylvania made fourteen points la the first raif and six in the second. Th line-up Pennsylvania. Position. McMaban.

Owlesby UE Lehigh Hnover. Desilver. Stable i- L.T.. Mare L.O.. Payee Mct'lxkey McCarthy Wallace R.T Roe McCrackea.

Brav Hodre. Merriam Gearaart Gardiner. Kennedy Kennedy. tcsft-l Outlaad. Smith R.

Reuggenhurg. B. piers Referee Oiseaoo, Lehigh. Cmpire John Hodgee Pennsylvania. Touchdowns McCrackea.

Bare. 1: McMseian. Goals Outlaad. Hare. Safety Hawley.

Mtchi its, 11 Hillsdale, SpecUl Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR. Sept. S9. The football on at Michtgaa eras opened today by a name arlth the eleven from Hillsdale college.

Tbe 'varsity woa In a raased and somewhat disappointing game by a score of 11 to S. Ail tbe scoring la-aa dene In the first half. But four old men were In the game. Of the new player bweeley. at half, and Wilson, at tackle, give promise of being good 'varsity material.

Tho rooter men were slow and inexperienced. The line-up: Michigan. -Post! km. Mhlte. iUchards.

L.K... Hallett Wilson L.T EL V. Depew Kramer, lask Dickie. Larsen Gnrlough Sela-mund R-G-. Sheldon Sieekie.

Juttner j. H. Depew IcNemler, Brown Bradley llerr. Gardnnr Meyers McAfee. McLean Ala-ard tweeiey.

Duraat. 1A eeks -T Lane Keena F.B. Hrors Michiaaa. II: Hillsdale, a Touchdowns Keena, McAfee. Goal from Touchdown Keena.

Referee TeetaeL Umpire Street. Time of Halves r-1 i Blaoaalwgtea, S2t Llwoola, i Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean. BLOOMINGTON. Sept. 24.

Lincoln university waa an -easy prey for Bloominstoa High school this afternoon, the acors being 22 to s. Lincoln's only touchdown was due to a fumble. Abrame. Churcbeli. and Mubl did the star work for Klnoruingtoa and Rowaad foe Ltnoola.

Roth teams are stronger la defense thaa offense. Muhl made a beautiful drop kick from the I hirty-fl viva rd lino. Th lir.e-up follows: Bloonilns-ton Left end. A beams; left tackle. Kirk; left guard.

Land; center. Youncman: rlKht futr-i. -Canrn: right tackle. Flake: right end, vmlm. I hlllis; quarter back.

Muhl; k-ft half back, Jnhnstoa; right half back. Church; full back. Light. Lincoln Right end. Allen: right tackle.

Thompson; right guard. Cain; center, Fulton: left guard. Hicks; left tackle. HeiingtoR, left end. Kldiidsv; quarter bark.

Pond; right half. Berry; left halt. llmert: full back. Rowanri. i Score Rloointnaion.

22; IJncoln. 4. Touchdowns Kowalid. Abrams, Johnston, Safeties X. Ooala from Touchdowns Muhl.

Rewand. Drop Kick from Field MuhL Umpire Riley. Referee Bin. Time jn-minut halves. Darluaoath, lOf Exeter, S.

SpecUl Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean. HANOVER. N. i Sept. Dartmouth found Exeter's elevea.

coached by ex-Captain McOoe-mack, a hard nut to crack toiay. and Gveter scored first. Brill kicking a goal from the field. Dartmouth finished the second half with-the score 1 to In the second half Fhteter got tbe ball to Dart-mooth's ten-vard line, on the second down, and then rooliehly tried foe soal from tho Held, with tvery nrosnect of touchdown coming. The kick was blocked, and Lowe's brilliant v'rhty-yard run took the aLgrressivenrss from Kxeter snd gavs Dartmouth Ihe game beyond -doubt, two touchdown Jerminirs wa Dartmouth's star.

O'Connor aod Lews also playiag wail. Dartmouth's leant wa very light. I Ka Ira-wry, Poattae, 'Special Dtspatch to The later Ocean. FAIRBLTtT. An ercitlng asm of football waa wltnesred by a larsw crowd hire toiay between the Pontlac Townrhlp Hlsh school suid th Falrhury High school teams.

The Pontlac chib waa defeated, the store Fairbury. Ptnttc, t. "5 1 HartfordL, 14t Iraakirk, Special Dhvpatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. -s HARTFORD -CITY. Sep.

Rart. tnrd City High school football team, state chum-plena, played their first game today with Dunkirt and woa the game by a score of to Led a I re Tlatera, Oj East St. Lamia. O. Special Dlpatoh to The Inter Ocean.

EDWARDS V7LLE. rpt. js. Th LerMlr tis-ers played tbe Rest Ht. Levis High school fooe-ball team here this- atteraoon.

Neither aide waa able -to acore. i Marlon, ISi Field Serabs, O. The Marion Athletle association fnethall teem dft-ate-i the scornd t-ra of aiarxhall FielJ It Co. i at Duuclas park jerlerday by a score t-f li to S. I 7 1 t.

5S 4 a 46 11 1 7 4-6 4 11- 212 4 4 I 11 Man Who la to Fight Jack Rgot Hoaches Chicago; -i GEMS. IDIOMS AND ACCENT He Exjjects fto "Win: Orer tho etrcern cnampion. Travel la State with His EagrUsh, Wlfw HI Mao, "Do art lt.t Yost Ktw. "Frank Craig, London. England.

A. richly embossed card, bearing this Inscrip lion, and held betwwh tho thumb and fore, nger of a neatly gloved hand, announced tha arrival of the "Harlem Coffaa Cooler of Inter national fame. Th boxer who on Tuesday night next la to box Jack Root at Tattsrsall'a arrived la tbe ell. He is tall aad broad-shouldered. He wore an English topcoat, a broad-brimmed derby, aad a ring with elghteea one-carat stones in It- Of course he also ware other things, among them a tent such as has never before beea heard here.

"1 expect to beat your Western champion," aaid th man a ho -beat Ted Pritcbard for ths middle-weight championship of England: "of coarse 1 do. I would sever have come out this far ill did aot expect to wla. oaowu arouno town uunng xne airemoon. Craig is said to have appalled the admiring crowds at his heels with ths Imported English Idioms he used. "Let's board that tram.

exclaimed the Cool-er. addressing "Muh-Mouth Johnson," ths wealthy colored gambker. He was as full of "you knows" and "bli mesas Griff wbca that orratlc boxer first landed from Sydney. "I bloody, well like your town, remarked ho, ens weeing an Inquirer, "but your foggy skies are aot ualike those of Lonnoa." Asked why he forsook his London engage-menu at 4sm a week to take ap fighting again. bo "Harlem Coffee Cooler, remlnisoeatly throwing the wbitee of hia eyes heavenward.

quite my jolliest days were ic-ughlng It up a bit with my fellows of the bunch fiver. There is so much more of soirit is th ring thaa before th music-hall habitue. 1 like the game, you know. Ther is that about the ovation to a winner after a mix-up under rales whk-h doe wot obtain oa aay other Sucre, i like it. That is why I am here, if I whip yoor chumptoo, I shall imaaed lately return to th East, fight any on that comes along, aad after a couple of mills I will return to England." TwfiTe Cooler Arrives la Stale.

Craig cam here la state. brought along has wife, a -rery piwpoveaslng had petit little Eng- rang, ana 1 TSiet. OS Craig family had a stateroom la a Pallmaa car. wail Craig a "snaa" occurMed a berth la th cam coach. "They could not understand.

said Craig, "how a black snaa could travel and deport himself in each style. WKra I told the Pullman conductor that I wauled a compartment far myself and a berth for my man. tbat gentleman assured me that compartments cost SiS. 'How much is tbat la oar money 7" 1 asked my winking her. eii.

answereo sirs, fjratg. -you Jjrre trie gentlemen one ot thooc paper piece marked "twenty" and he will return yoi a ah Rings. "Quite said I. handing Mr. Coa.

a twenty-dollar note, and wben he offered me tha rhange aad I told him he -might have tbe sliver. sinra it was wearing an ore's trousers, ho pocketed tbe and Immediately spread the report that he had an Indian prince cn his reach. In one of the newspaper offices the "Coffee Cooler" met and waa Introduced to Jack Root, tire Western middle-weight champion, who is to battle against him Tuesday night. "A likely-looking chap, b'lier mc. was th way in which bo greeted a fwatectlv antagonist.

Purely business rivals, nothing more. eh That's tbe way we look at tt One-raa fight and tlll have- the best sort of feeltogs for tbe other, can't he?" and the "Harlem CoSe -Ccoler" and Root shook bonds. Billy Mod sir Talks for Paul 'eatioa. "I have unbounded faith In Ruhltn. said Billy Madden yesterday, think he eaa whip any of th big fellows.

Te show my confidence ta Oua I intend to post a forfeit oa his behalf for a match with th -winner of the Sharkey-Jettrl- fight. la tbe msaatim I am ready lo pit him hrainst McCoy. or any of the star of tbe heavy division. Rahlia is better today than be ever was. He Is fast on his feet, boxes i-icverly.

aod cat hit a regular pile-drivins puoch that will send any one to sleep that it land on. Tola Jack Kteiaaer that Rublln derted la Deaver Is a lot OMter thasv aotne beoole aiv-e him rmif for. I would like to arranae a match for him with Jack Root, the Cbtcaao erackeviack. I think thy wouki put up a slash sg bout. "Charley Goff didn't quit In hia recent flrht with Purteil at Denver.

He bad all tbe best of the r- nflwl mm tmr mm II mvmmt K.m, mrmm hj.it wmIJmI, iU aad unable to cootinue. He will be another chance with PurtMl as soon a he I phymcally fit for battle, and I feel pretty sure can turn the tables oa his conqueror. left for hi home in Akron, immediately after hi fhrht with Steisner. He will rt up thavs for a while before I take htm Gat ia search of troubi with the members of the heavy brigade. You can take my word for it that my giant ia going to surprise th fistic critios in the near future." AsTalra la the Rowesl Al Welnlg.

th- Buffalo cycling pugilist, wilt meet Jo Cboyakl before or tb4jthaat clue in in near future. Martin Hawgh of this city writes that he would r.lt to meet joe Huglett or any other bantam- weignt at ii to come to Chicago and meet any l-pound man in the etty before on of the local clubs. E. Mc. Tummy Treacy first fight with Jo Vi alcott.

took place in Boston. April is. 1VL Treacy was knocked out to sixteea round. Martin Flaherty meet in a twenty-Ove-round ron- test before the Herculea Athletic club of Brooklyn next Thursday ulxht- 8ig Hart, matehmaker or th Ooeamercial Athletic ciub of eVmth Rend. ha irned Genre Kerwla aad Pat Kariy to box eight sounds bef or that organisation on Oct.

Sir the' focal bantam. In rertlv to th challengs cast at him by Prank Brown, th rni-ord boxer, saya that he is willing to meet tbe negro In rivals for any number of round at IOb pound. But Hart also stipulate that his would-be ooDonent mast Drovlde a opponent mast SieVa- 't: ether Brown can do this remains to be eo. Not very long ago one of the local clubs refuted 10 put tsrown on wim nan in a six-rouni bout. -because the management considered him to ejr for th latter.

Hart Is aot looking for matches with colored box-rs, but will give Brown a ehnnca It th latter eaa find any backing. through' th city yesterday oa hi way Eat to aitstst la the work of preparing the sailor pusitiTt for hi battle with Jeffrie for th- beary-weiaht championship of the world. McGrath wa ac cc-mtianled by Frank- McConnell. the "Frlco welter-weight, and Frank Rafael, a California aspirant for HahtwelKht honors. McCnnnell.

wnose best fighting weight Is about 145 pounrts. has become a member of Tom O'Rourke a. "tte stabl. McGrath expresred himself as being sorry for Kennedy's quick defeat by Ma her. He save tbat Kennedy waa always nervous daring the earlier stare a of a contest, but Improved as th bcttl aged.

McGrath baa trained Sharkey for all his Important fights with the exception nf th McCoy contest. The amilor ha great faith In Tim. whom considers th best trainer ia tbe country, aad ia Impatiently awaiting his arrival ia thd training quarters at Neadorp, S. I. RADWAVS READY RELIEF has stood aa-rivaled before the public for fifty year aa a Pal Reared It Instantly relieve and quickly euro all Sprains, Bruisse, Sor Muscle.

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