The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 JOHNSON WILL STICK President of the Western League Denies a Rumor. HE DEFINES HIS POSITION Has Received No Offer rrorn the National League t. OiriM Sals nana" of Xtaaeaaella Clab ran to Towa Gaaaee Teaterday Ckleaara Clan's Artrafrt. fMESIOEXT JOHXSO.VS DB.KUL. Official Head af Ikr Western Ua( Is Set Considering? Offers." President Ban Johnson of the Western league bas not received ai offer from the National league magnates, and does not Intend to tal the venerable Nick young's place of the premier baseball organlratioa of the country.

The amiable Mr. Johnson was In anything but a pleasant frame of mind yesterday, He put in the day at h.s office ta the Fiiher bullu ng. and when the ever-faithful reporter made their daily pilgrimage to his comfortably luruisaed quarter. jotmsun greeted tnem wttn a native dignity ail his own, and then proceeded to mass wis eloquent tftnial of a ctory printed In one of the papers SctunLv morning. "I want to say.

at the beg nmng." he remarked. "wet I have received no offer, direct or indi rect, from the National league people, and, what is more. I do cot expect to receive any. I am the president of the Western league: the meru ber of that organization are my friends, and, as far as I know, tbey are satisfied with try methods ct managing the affairs of the league. I expect to remain with this organization, and the news paper story about my replacing Mr.

Young is silly, to sav the least. I have no desire to break Into the National league, and. furthermore, the National league has not Invited me to break In. I am afrnld that the story In this morning's paper will put me In a fa Ike position, and, as a natural sequence, I want to make tta'a denial as strong- aa possible. 1 am with he Western league, first.

last. and always. When that is Said all la said. Owner Salspangh of the Minneapolis club Is In the city and spent a half-hour with President Johnson yesterday. The Minneapolis teairt played goo I ball this season and earned a neat profit.

As a resnlt, Mr. Salspaugb Is st pesce with all the world and cn speaking terms with himself. Standing; of the Claha. Clubs Brook I vn W. L.

P.C.! Club W. .47 45 Pittsburg TS Id. P.C 75 .414 78 75 87 5 .34 Ho ton 92 SS I- Louisville .....72 Philadelphia Baltimore ft. Cincinnati ....7 .51 New lorn ..51 .20 129 .114 I Gaaac Yesterday. Brooklyn.

IS; Jfew Tork. 2. Philadelphia. 4: Boston. 1.

Baltimore, 2: Washington. Cincinnati. Louisville. 1. Pittsburg.

IS; Cleveland 2. Gnnaes Today. -Cleveland and Louisville at Chlcatn. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

Broeklya, 13 Sew Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BROOKLYN. 1. Oct. 7.

Twenty-two hundred persons greeted the new champions on their return to the home grounds today, but the victory came so easily to the Brooklyn owing to the New Torks' loose fielding that the onlookers had no chance to enthuae. The score: Brooklyn. If.llMf ir II A EINew Tork. RRPAE .1 0 OiV'Haltren, If .9 I 2 1 Keeler. rf 1 Jennings.

lb.O 2 14 14 2 2 1 0 0 Foster, 0 Daly. 2b 2 Anderson, cf.l Dahlen, FarreU, Casey. 2 Hughes, Total ...,13 14 1 liDoyle. lb 0 I OGleason, 2b. ..0 SIX II 0 Seymour, 2 111 III 0 lUon.

111 iS 0 Fleming. SOS 04 0 0 0 IGettlg, p. 0 0 0 0 IS 3 I Totals 13 4 Brooklyn 0 4 7 10 12 Kew York 0 1 4. 4 1- First Base on Errors New Tork, Brooklyn. S.

Left on Bases New Tork, Brooklyn, fi. Base Hits Off Doheny, 4 In three innings; off GetUg, 1 In two nn nn. stolen Hasee uavis. tweeter. Pacrlflce Hit Fleming.

Double Plays Doyle and Wilson: Van Haltren and Ulearon. nit by fitcn-ei Oahlen. First Base on Balls Oft Doneny. off Gettla-. 1: olT Hushes.

2. Struck Out By Hughes. 2. Passed BallWilson. Wild Pitch -Gettig.

Umpires 8 wart wood and Hunt. Timi 1:41. Attendance 2,200. Brooklyn) Visa Ike Ptsaaat Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW TORK.

Oct. 7. The remaining games tc be played by the Brooklyn and the Bostons in the closing wsek of the championship race will have bo bearing as to the city to which tne pen nante will go this season. Whatever little doubt existed vanished when the Brooklyns defeated the New Torks at Washington park today and the Bostons loot to Philadelphia. Even provided tbe Bostons win the remaining six games from the Quakers, which is not at all likely, and the Brooklyns lose the six scheduled and two postponed games to tne New Torks and Boston.

Hon Ion's men- will lead tbe Hub Dlavers, by six points in the percentage column. The dis puted same with the Louisvllles. which the Bor ton management say should be thrown out, would sot ensnare iu nanmng ot tne two Without thia victory the Brooklyns percentage wwii mi nn www man ana me uosions hls-hest possible flsure would be .446. The victory of the PhiladelphiAs advanced the latter players to within one gsme of tlelng the Bostons for sec ond place, ana tne nnai games between the tws clubs will be watched with Interest. The Baltimore barely won from the Washtngtons.

and the Clnctnnatls downed the Iulsvllles. Cleveland met with its usual defeat In the game played at 2'lttaottrg. Haiti 2t Wasalaarfoa, 1. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocesn. BALTIMORE.

Oct. T. The orioles gave hfcOintty mighty poor support today, two rank solspiays In one Inning saving a Senator who scored the only run made by their side. His gilt-edge work, however, won despite poor fieldlnrr. F.fleld was also in good trim, but th orioles managed to get one run In each of the nnai innings.

The score: Baltimore. A EWashlngton. A Harris, 4 2 1 l'Sisgle. cf 0 12 4 4 Holmes, if. ..4 111 Hhlebeck.

1 2 1 1 Demon 01 Mercer, .4 4 2 i Fults, cf 0 34 OlMcUann, 2 14 4 4 Kelster. 2 2 1 Freiman, 4 14 4 Sheckard. rf.l 4 14- 40" Brian. 4 4 2 4 4 lACh'nce. lb.4 2 4 2 UPadden, 2 4 14 Smith, 4 4 2 4 4'McManua, 4 111 cUinlty, 4 111 CiFIOeld, 4 1444 IKoacn.

4 4 4 4 Totals 24 12 2 lialtlmore .4 4 4 0 4 4 1 1 2 Washington 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 Left on Bases Baltimore. Washington. 1. Two-Bass Hit Kelster. Stolen Bases Kelster.

La Chance, Holmes, Shecksrd ti), Shiebeckl Doable Play Kelster. La Chance, and Harris. First Base oa Errors Baltimore. 1: Washington, A First Base on Balls on Ft Be Id, 2: off Struck Out By McGinity, 7. Time cf Gsme 10.

Umpires Manaasau and Snyder. Attendance 450. Plttsbarsr, 1 Clevelaavd, S. apeelal Is batch to The Inter Ocean. PITTaufJRO.

Oct. 7. Pittsburg bad a ridiculously easy time with Cleveland today and wor almoot at It pleased. offer was in good form. ejJk ceptlng In the third, when the visitors bunched three hits and scored their only runs.

The score: Pittsburg A Oeveland Donovan, 2 4 4 4 1 Powi A 14 4 4 Mocartny, u.s Ml Hams. 2 lit McCreary. cf.l fillon, .1 4 It 1 Ely. ss 1 tl Ki-h river. 4 2 4 2 2 4 Uoffer, 2 12 4-Hariey.

If 4 SMillvan, 2b. 4 Hemphill, rf )Kninr. 4 Lockheed, 4 4iluncan. 4 1 M'A'Ist'r. lb-cl dtHarner.

1 O'Brien, 4 4 14 IjCelliflower, lbO ....14 14 27 IT Totals Totals ......2 2 24 12 4 Plttsbui Pittsburg Cleveland .4 2 4 4 1 1 2 1 1 .4 41444444-1 Stolen Bases MoCarthe. Dillon. Two-Bass Hits Hsrley, MoCreary, Dillon. Hemphill. Three-Haae Hits McAllister, Wllliama.

Bchriver. Home Hun Ely. Sacrifice Hit Donovan. Double J'lays Lock head to MaAlllater, Lockheed to Sullivan to Colllflower. Struck Out By offer.

2: by Marper. 2. First Base on Balhv Off offer. 1: off Hsrper. 4.

Passed Balls Duncan. 2. L'mnire-Colgsn. Attendance 1.000. Time 1:4.

Pblladelpkla, 6 Bostoa, 1. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. rtiiuaucu-HiA, Oct. T. Bostoa was un able to do anything with FrsaeTs delivery while Philadelphia hit WWls hard and consecutively it tne early Innings.

Attendance, 4.J1L The score hllad.lphla. A Elfaoston; PAE 1 nomas, 4 4 4 0 Hamilton, cf.O 4 1 at Cross, as 1 I 4 4 rennev. lb 1 1 a 1 a Dolehanty, lfl fhilea, lb .4 FlKk. rf 1 Lauder, 2b. ..1 M' tar land, el tolan, ..4 fraaer, a 4 OlOuffy, 4 4 S'Hlahl.

If 1 4iColilna, 1 4 4 Lowe. 2 4. Sullivan, c. 4 4 1 0 4 2 4 11 4 11 4 4 4 a a a a OlWUila. 1.

4 I Totals 27 4 Totats 1 "4 24 J2 2 Philadelphia 4 4 2 0 4 4 4 4 Xlostoa 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 41 Earned Buns Philadelphia, Boston. 1 Two-Pke Hit Delehanty. Left on Bases Philadel-I'lua, Bof-toii. 4. HI ruck Out Iiy Willia.

2: by tser, Flrt4 Base on Called Balls OH illls. 1: Time 2:40. Claeiaaatl, LealsTlIIe, 2. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CINCINNATI.

Ohio, Oct. T. It was children's dsy today, and all school children were admitted greatly reduced rates. This Is the first fets of the sort ever Riven. The Clnctnnatls won the game by timely bitting In the first and fifth Inning.

In the first Inning Barrett scored en his base on balls. Crawford's sina-ie. and aa out. In the fifth Leach's wild throw save Kahoe three bases and he scored on Breltenateln's single. K.ngles by f-eibach and Kecal-y followed, making a total or three runs for the inning.

Breltenstein kept the Loulsvllles hits well scsttered in every inning except the fifth, when two hits, lntermlnsled with tWO errors. Bin th vlattnrs ItM'VAn' runs The Aeldlna- of Selhach was sensational. This was tJorcaran last game here this season, and tonight he returns to his home. Score: Cincinnati. RHP Barrett, rf ,.1.1 I A Louisville.

01 Hoy, cf 0 Clarke. If 0 0 Leach. II saner. 4 4 OiKetchsm. rf.

.0 1 OKelley. lb 2 OZimmer. 2 OiCllna-msn. ss.l 1 Cnnlnah'm. i6 A V.

4 1 rrawrord. cf.o gelbach. 1 beck ley. 1 Corcoran. 2b.

4 0 Irwtn. 2b 1 Elberfeld. a.4 -S Kahoe. Br't'nsteln. p0 2 4 4 111 i 2 0 0 ass 20 0 4 0 40 iLatlmer.

17 12 11 I Totsls 0 4 2 Totals 24 11 1 I Cincinnati- 1 2 0 Lounville 3 4 2 Twc-Baae Hit Keller. Stolen Bases Clarke Hoy. Bel bach. Pacrlnce Hit Elberfeid. Double Play Corcoran to Heckley.

Struck Out By Brett- enateln. I. Bases on Balls Off Breltenstein, 2: off Cunningham. 3. Hit Pitcher By Brleten-atcln.

1. Wased Ball Ztmmer. Balk stela. Timt 1:. Cmpires OTJay and McDon- aiu.

RECORDS OF THE HEX. Flrldlasr and Battlag; A vera ares of Chi. e-aaro'a Discredited Ball Tossers. tAnge still ctlrgs to the ruby-red honor of leading the- Chicago ball club at the bat. Ills record In fbat col lection, of piebald batting av erages Is .330, whils hi nearest competitor.

Jimmy Ryan. Is ten points beh'nd. Five of the men are hitting over .300, and young Bradley continues to hold up his end aa a good, consistent wielder of the slapstick. Lage leads 111 running, and Ryan In runs icorrd. The fielding records have changed bat little during the week and Callahan, with a percentage somewhat scarred, still leads the pitchers In what nocora have been gamed.

The figures: BATT1 SCO. off Prnser. X. IM Pltches-Lmpiree Juuslie and Dwyer. Players AB SH FB Iff Lange lOi 73 12 44 Byan ISi SH 1M 4 10 1 Everitt 132 517 82 11 14 If SI 115 25 2 2 4 Mertes 107 412 77 12S 11 XS 18 xs 52 115 17 11 11 Demont tst iS 41 11 2C 4 Oreen 114 472 13 7 20 Tsylor 40 13J 24 28 1 1 7 lirimth 28 112 IS 32 Chance 1 52 1 13 i Nichols 15 47 13 1 2 2 McCnrmick S8 IT 44 4 15 14 14 Csllnhan 45 147 IS 17 4 7 90 274 SS 14 Magoon 114 SS4 47 4 14 14 14 Cogan 7 21 4 5 1 0 1 Connor IS I-l.

Mullarkey 1 1 1 10 24 2 Uulnn 11-24 4 1 1 Garvin a 1 11 4 10 27 1. 4 1 Katoll 2 7 1 Roach. i 7 1 .230 10 2 .211 -4 1 .3 I 17 11 1 4 11 4 2 4 .4 4 4 1 T'i 1 .177 2 2 4 .253 4 2 i 0 .200 0 0 1 4 .4 1 4 4 741 1412 la 24S 14 7 22 FIELDING. PB A WP 4 4 Players- PO 4 1 1 .122 1433 PC Mullarkey, Everttt. 4 4 1.000 .475 44 21 I 22 30 147 45 344 7 24 44 1 102 4 17 3 4 1 1 423 40 4 12 11 11 25 4 2 4 7 1 2 20 14 1 2 Ianire, cf 214 nae.

10 14 114 122 ......7.. 44 25 5 2 10 17 1 1 103 1 55 1 1 24 10 22 34 151 1S5 208 5 14 17 i 17 1 294 1 185. 1 27 14 35 14 24 12 7 21 14 4 2 13 4 2 2 Green, rf Ryan. If Connor. 2b .455 .440 Connor, 2b Mccormick.

2D. McCormlck. ss. Phyle. Griffith, Orifflth.

Donahue, Donahue, Mertea. Mertes. ss Mertes. lb .750 .434 1.4H0 .427 Chance, 14 .421 Chance, Quinn. cf.

4 1 4 43 1.000 .417 1.000 Uulnn. zi Magoon. aa Deranntrevllie. I Bradley, lb Bradley, Taylor, n. Cur ley, ib Garvin, Callahan, 3u4 52 15 44 24 52 2 4 4 4 14 7 4 5 4 6 3 10 4 4 1 0 .804 .87 caiianan.

1 1 1 15 1 4 1 l.M 1.004 Cal ahan. ss. Callahan. Wolverton, lb. ss.

Nichols, Katoll. Coaan. Coeran. cf 237 1 19 3 4 5 1 14 3 1. S70 .714 3.C00 4 Totals 284 2144 294 PITCHERS' WORK.

Pitchers Won. Lost. Tied. r. C.

Roach 14 .0 J.400 Callahan 21 11 2 Grttlith 20 12 4 .404 Katoll 1 I 0 Taylor ...14 22 1 ,421 Ootfetn dt 9 JL, 410 Garvin 4 13 0 Phyle 2 .200 Mullarkey 4 .1 Prlaertas Swphstsaorea'IVlB. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PRINCETON, N. Oct- 7. The annual sopho- more-frtrsbman baseball game, which Is always considered a red letter event In the fall term at Princeton, was won hands down by tbe sopho mores on On born field this afternoon.

After the game the sophomores rubbed their victory in by crrraling nearly one-half the freshman class In ths alley under the grandstand and making them run tne gauntlet tnrougn a long line of Bloodthirsty second classmen. The score: 1W1 2 4 1 st 2 1 3 214 14 1W3 414444001 4 4 Batteries bcott and Green; Amelle aad Pierson. Gossip of Ike Gaaae. Tom Daly again, la playing second for Brooklyn. Cv Young's contract for 1904 Is said to call for H.ooo.

Worcester would like to secure Tom Tuckr for nist baa Jake Berkley Is olarinc a stronarer first baas wan ae ever oiob. Billy Bottenus is to maaaare next Schenectady team. InSlder Al Wagner declined a trylng-out offer from Boston. Daniel J. Lowney will mansae the Mansfield team amn in aw.

Sam Duncan la coins: to spend the winter at eanta Anita, vai. Billy Keeler of the Brooklyns has mods but four errors wis season. Tbe Cincinnati team now contains nine former vt estern leaucue pmyera. Garvin la said to be ons of the best Dlstol shots in tils district 01 Texas. Cincinnati claims to have In Emll Frisk genuine "hard-luck" pitcher.

Grand Ranlds bas secured a Milwaukee ama teur pitcher named Humeri. Nothing has been heard of Tommy Tucker since ne nil tne Cleveland team. Tommy Leach's sensational work la largely reeponaiuio lur inv cviuim a siun. Jesse Burkett bas changed bis mind and will rmala In lot. lwis another season.

Bchriver last week made his first home tun since a number of tne nttoburg team. Bergen and Hamilton are said to be on the outs witn we otaer merooera 01 we Boston team. The New Tork club Is said to be trying to sign utcawr muaa 01 ins nvuaier wase.j ciud. The Cincinnati Da ner in knocklna- Brelten. stein, Taylor, and tbetr other old atar pitchers giaru.

Arthur Irwin wilt now have his football In- teres is to look after aa well as bis baseball duties. No less thsn forty young players have Joined the National league teams within we last six wet ks. The father of Second Baseman Jimmy Connor 01 wnicago expired in uanvers, last week. Dobos. tnird naseman or tne wheeling t-am.

of the Interstate league, has been purchased by ILVIWMIRHW. Joe Quinn bas been notified by Mr. Roblsns that be will play second base for the 8W Louis team next season. Catcher Al Shaw, who waa laid up at Detro't with rheumatism, haa finally reached bis boim in 1 nncnsvuie. unio.

Unless diagrams are provided it will be hard to tell whether Suthoff or Budhoff la doing the pucning 01 h. iouia. Atkletra Content nt Eailaa. The first annual handicap track meet of Northwestern university was held on Sheppard ueld yesterday morning. 1 nere were many entries, and an exciting set of evenets waa run oft The summsrtes follow: One Hundred Yard De eh McDowell.

yardi nnnuicai. ri iwuru. secoaai an juirt. wiru. Time 0:10.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Van Hart, yaras nanuicap, nrst; atoDonaid, second; Johnton. third. Time 0:24. Half-Mlle Run Baker, 45 yards handicap, firs? 1 Sturgeon, second: White, third. Time 2:04.

Half-Mlle Walk Knott, scratch, first; Hammer, second. Time 4 Brad Jump Neville, feet handicap, first. 21.1: 1 it if liu.u 1 1 a. High Jump-Coffman. 1 inches handicap, feet i incnes; e-n te ana tv incaia.

tie, teet. Pole Vault Klnca Id, scratch. feet 4 Inches; Neville, second. 4 feet 2 Inches. Shot Put White.

3i feet 4 inches, first; Johnson; second Breedin, third. Hammer Throw Crumpacker, 41 feet, first Totter, second' Ward, third. Discus Throw Perry. 106 ft 1 Inches, first: Senders. feet Inches, second.

Judses Kennedy and Ward. Scorer Perry. Timer Sheiner. a THE SUNDAY XNTEB OCTQBEH .8. 1890.

RESULTS IN A TIE Maroons Unable to Defeat University of Iowa. the EACH TEAM SCORES ONCE Henry of Chicago Kicks a Field i' v.t.f Goal. Makes Visitors' Abieare af Keaaedy Greatly Weakeas Hasae Klevea. iiea or tne ion of Iowa, tbe Unlveraliv Chicago football players left Held last nignt ana went to the gymnasium, a band urea, aisappou ted. and discouraged men.

Al though tho scorofi u. 6 stows that the ganio was ciosa. does sot Iu4uate bow near the visitors came to trailing the maroon in tho duat 31 "cteat. Chicago waa fortunate to get oil without a beating. Ail the POlnt-makinc waa done In th nVai h.lr Henry scored a gnsl from a place kick, and short ly after Kdson of the Iowa team went around the ends for a touchdown.

And Just her came to tne vtxitiDg team the Ill-fortune that prevented them from winding la kicking out for IKieitlon to try at goal. Or ffln was enable to make a fair catch, and, ecnseqocatly, the opportunity aui.ing one, oy a goal, to tne nv resulting from tho tcuchdowa, was forfeited. For the greater pait of the gamo the Chicago men playtd listlessly, and made frequent and costly fumbUs. Moreover, the maroons showed poor judgment at critical moments, and clearly uow mucn iney needed weir captain tc the play. Acting Captain Hamlll was lucky on tbe toss- up, aud got the wifd at lis back.

Griffin kicked t-T to Slaker on Chicago twenty-yard line. The riocey inn ran tne Dill caca ten yards, and fol lowed II i by a daab at rt-rbt tackle for four vards. Slaker. Henry, and Wellington alternated on the tackles for five yards, in as many downs, losing the ball to Iowa. Iowa futrbicd for a loss of fifteen yards, and It was tbe ma roons' ball.

Off-side pUy gave the ball back to the Hawkcye on the vnr first nicy. Guards' back was tried by Iowa for the first time, ana gained its distance on tne nrst down. 1'nree succeeding downa tailed to make five yards, and Chicago got tbe ball. Wellington pounded Warner along for two yards, fclaker bowled over Baker for live yards more. Cassels.

Henry, and 8 laker played, the tackles, but lost on dosrason Iowa's forty-flve- yard line. Iowa waa also held for downs in her tracks, and once more the ball changed bauds. Henry. Wellington, and Hamlll advanced the ball tea yards around the ends. Off-side play oy towa iook tne nan to ner tntrty-yara line.

Off -aide play gave Iowa the ball. Again Iowa fumbled. Wellington landing on the ball ten yards behind tbe starting point. HamiU and Slaker carried the pigskin first two downs, but tba combination failed to work a third time be cause of Hamlll 'a fumble. Griffin kicked thirty yaraa lur jowa ana namiit ran Daca nve.

Tbe Chicasro back sot in some mamloulv fast plays during tho naxt few downs, aad sooa had tne nan insiae tne lows ten-yard line. Here, in stead of sending Slaker through the line, the varsity made the fatal mistake of raulni iha ends, Cassels and Hamlll losing three yards each. Henry temporarily raised Chicago's bones aicaing a pretty goal rrom tbe eighteen-yard uuv wuu we aiu vi Bueiuou. vnicago.e Iowa Makes a Holste brought back the Iowa kick-off to Chi cago's forty-five-yard lino. Iowa held for downs we succeeding plays.

Guards and cackles back now began to tear up the Chicago lino for great gains, captain toy got by Webb two yards; Morton got away from Sheldon for twenty more. Warner slid over Wellington for first down. Chicago's center mea restated ths attack on their position and got the ball on their own re-yara line. Wellington punted thirty yards. Morton again outran Sheldon for fifteen varrfa Edson fooled Cassels to tho tune of eight yards ana toucnaown.

in sicking out Grittin failed 10 am me oati ano a try Tor goal was not allowed, fccore. Cbicae-o S. Iowa 5. Chicago kicked off and immediate! bald roe uowns, Aiier inree mass plays Henry tried another place kick from the tbirty-aeven-ysrd line, bu4 -missed by Iowa DuntMl foe a gain--of twenty Another try at goal from ubju tj neury was worse loan tne laat attempt, and Edson carried back the hall wr Iowa was forced to nuot and sained twentv nnii vmwgii anu net gain, and Welling ton kicked fifty yards, Sheldon holding Griffin ur uv a-am. no oaii was on we Iowa tea yard line.

Time waa called with ih. Rail k. Hawkeye fifteen-yard line In Iowa's possession. rns second half opened with Hanrv'a fnrtw- yard kick-Off- to Wllliama. whs -nt yards.

Both teams held for downs, Iowa kick- tony yarns and unicago tb'rty. Iowa again tost the ball, and Ebr kicked but iki out of bounds. Tbe maroons took the ball into territory oy gaming seven yards and panting thirty. After tho ball bad again been ex- ww uuu ini roa, uoiste- stoppings touchdown br a soiendld ta-kia n.Tt held for downs on her ten-yard lins mnA wi-ki we center. Another exehanre of kirks and msu ms nanus.

aruer loos we bau to the maroi five-yard line by a run around Sheldon on oouoie pass. Hamlll. and Kneed did some great defensive work, and cbtoas-a rw iram a uisgraceiui aereat. Time for the vcvuuu uaii waa caned vim the hall la th maroona possession and ranidlr unnurliin. aw, too line-up; Thlcago.

Sheldon Position. Iowa. yt llliama vt eliington Flannagan. Speed Ahlswede Webb arnor L.3.. 'A Baker R.Q.

Cassells Walters S-B. Wllllsms Holste Hamlll fi'S -Morton tr.li Grlffln. Hoover Hftfiry aaao a Blaker Umpire Hadden. Refi -Beebe. TliMtw.

J. Watcher and J. W. J. Schmall and R.

Touchdown Kdson. Goal from Touchdown Griffin tinmi ra leid Henry, ime of Game One 20 and one 2S miniiw A preliminary bout of two fiften.mlnnt imwwn lot varsitv scruna ana Hvd Park school resulted in a victory for the scrubs bv a victory is il. vonnors, rage, Lester. Straus. auu Bfiuriuge; were tne scars, toe Itrst-Dgmed gicatng a goal Irom the field.

LOSE TO TUB DOCTORS. Ran Sledleal Colleao Defeats Xorfk- western at Bvaaatos. Supported by over ton leather-lnnged "root's," Rush Medical college second a footba'l victory over Northwestern nnlvertlty by a score of to 0 yesterdsy afternoon at Evanston. From start to finlah P.ush wai on the aggressive, and Northwestern on tbe defensive. At nu :rc.m in the first half the tall wss within five yards of tne Kvanston goal, bat a good punt saved an increase in tneroore.

The Northwestern men did not sem In Ka awake. There were- no "rooters" wearing the put pie, and the lack ol enthusiasm wss partly to blame for the defeat The col less soirlt st Evanston Is dead, while at Rush It Is very lively and Is partially responsible for the success of the team. Dr. Hollister went to ta witness the Beloit-Wisronstn believing tba; tbe team be left behind would find an siasv victory. Harry the acting captain, said that the gan was fairly won, and tbat tha slowness of nut men It acting on signals was the cause of the failure on the part cf his team to score.

Tbe game stsrtcd with a kick-off by Johnson, which wss returned bv Rush with a dron kick Ceuter-rushlng. which consumed several minutes, seemed to make no gains for either side. Rush tried several clever tnd plays, but tbe wearers of the pur a'e wre ready fcr tbem every time, except once, when McKirahn. the quarter back, escaped and made a pretty ferty-flve-yard run to a touchdown. Northwestern still fumble, and her weakness on this point lost the ball for ber several (lues.

Tobln and Harris did some good Interference work for Rush, while Johnson and Elliot madj several nervy U-cklea for North western. Rush returned nearly every punt from Mac-hesaey by drop kick, not even trying to block the punt. Trefx waa a green man at center, but be played very creditably, ard Diets, the guard, played a aara game until oougeo to retire. Rush hs a beavy team, and, in spite of the fact that it baa been In training hut a week. puts up a swift gsme, and the men are perfectly acquainted with the aigi.ala.

-After tho game ihe "Rush rooters'" marched over the principal streets of Evanston, Vcp. ping at woman a hail and several private dwellings, giving the college yells and songs. The Une-up was: Northwestern. Rush. Campbell Harris Farr Gardner Baumcartner woo inert ivi Wsrd Tref Oiets.

P.T.. OH. Moore Kvdea Shlllow West Shraede Machesney Little McKirahn Tobln n- -n Lamplns Pchwendener Wbeelock TBI. Lergth of Halves 20 minutes. neteree alaclay Roys.

ITmnlre O. y. Thompson. TTmers Kappelman W. M.

Freeman. Uimna-Wub-burn. Ureeden. Rush. Northwestern.

4. H. P. M. 8.

Vcraaa Fields. Hyde Park High school and the MarsbsU Field elevens meet on Marshall Held tomorrow morning at 14 o'clock. A very close game may be expected, as the Fields have an all-Mar high school eleven. Including three of the old Hyde Park players. The line-up will be aa follows: P- H.

a Position! Fields. Jage Church (ca.pt Shepsrd L.T.., W. Mundencbe mitb L.O.., Rouse, Smith rey t. Young h.t R.ll,...A....Wa:droa. Wella Hammond Naah ttlumenthal A.

Mundenche dley well UlUrd At Johnson Tallnvaa Manson Kolpe.Well Satisfied. Coach Arthur. Khlpe of tbe lows eleven, in speaking" of We game, said: "It was only hard luck Wat prevented lowa from winning the game. Our boys outplayed the- maroons snd -deserved to win. Based- on today's gsme.

-I figure tbst Penn should beat Chicaao bv at leaat four touch- downa." A. A. Staarr said "Tbe outcome was better than I expected. I said laat night that 1 ex- rcted to be beaten, and you can see bow mock missed It. lowa Is plarlna- in NovmW tocm and our team held aJn4iilv- aaalnst them.

I am aatiafled with tba work andee aura adverse con Dsrgis Park, 5U Sowtk Side, O. The Morgan Park'acadsmy' team defeated tbe South Bide academy eleven la an easy game yesterday morning oa the former's grounds, the score at the nnlsb peine 50 to 4. Tbs star play of the game was the nlhety-flve-yard run by Moraan of tbe Mornn Park team for a touch down In the first half. Nine touchdowns were ido aa follows: Preston. Ren Iff 2.

Mornn. HcjiroeOer t. Krhrtver. Ellsworth tit. The time of the brat half was twenty minutes aad of tbe second twenty-five mlnuteev- Ca.

1Q Sfarahiall H. SO. The Company "football team defeated the team of the John Marshall High school yesterday after noon at Gat field nark by a score of 14 to 4. Tbe playing of both teams was spirited and the game waa In doubt until tbe laat down. Tbe feature of tbe same was Mie all around Maying of com pany M.

whose backs ai wars made their dlstanc-a. Tiarera, IT Issth The Chicago Tigers defeated the South Ends at ashlngton park yesterday by a score of 17 ta 4. The gsme was cleanly fought throughout. The ft-eturee were tbe end ranninar of McGurren aad Sinter and tbe line buckina ol Duffy and Walker ot i Boath DlTlstea, Jli Harvard, e. Tbe South Dlvtsiort football team defeated the Harvard Preparatory -team In a hotly contested gsme st Washlngtoa yesterday by a score of 11 to 4.

Harvard, though heavier, seemed to be no match for the blah school boys and was always on tbe defensive. EbkIUb. HIkb, lit RlTrrslde, O. Erglish High scboof lined op against Riverside on tee tatter grounds yeitarday and won by a score or 11 to s. Leleone.

rull back or the hsn achoo! team, made both of the touchdowns. KlI tcan-minute bajves were flayed. Notre Da sac's Sew Field. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. XOTRK DAME.

Oct. 7. Notre Dame has at last secured. aa Inclosed athletic Held which Insures athletic success, as far as finances art concerned In the future. The liberality of a Notre Dame alumnus baa brought about the much- wished chaiure from the old condition or affairs.

Formerly all athietlo exhibitions took alaee on the open campus and students were not charged admission. As a consequence were wss a largs oenc-it at tne end ot atnietie year, ims has all bene cbanaed tbrouah tbe munificence of Mr. Warren A. Cartior, Mr. Cartier waa graduated 111 tbe class of 'ST.

The field will be known as Cartler's Beld, Thee will ta a formal dedication this hkhiu. In all probability on Oct. 2a, tha dat, of wa Indiana Notre Dame foot bail gamey Amf Skattack. 6. i.

Special Inter Ocean. MLYNBAPOLie, Oct. T. Tbe only season tbat the long-haired chrysanthemumed rooter considers worth living opened here todsy, whew, at tbe old ball park. Minnesota scored 44 points sgainst tbe military pushers of tbe pigskin from bnaruicn school, while we team from Faribault unable to get we ball across wa otoai line once.

hlle tbe score was or sufficient saagnlinne to satisfy tbe most exacting, the game was rather am teres ling, except the one time that fchatturk got the ball and began gnlng through the line sn.1 around ttoe ends for harm sains, st if determined to score. A fumble tke M.nnrsols twenty-yard tine whatever chance they and ire game, resumed its monotonous tone of Minnesota making slow but sure teams, with BMLSieniest of ua niter to make it I w. s- Defitw, Si Jmukauapolls T. "tfpecJal Dispateb to The Inter Oeeaa. CRFKNCAFTUB, Oct.

De Pauw de- foited Indianapolis Training school todsy la the opening football gams of the season. The home team greatly outweighed the visitors, snd hal i a numbee ot mea on De Paov scored first, fatllna on "al. Ind.mnspolia also scored In tbe first blf. In the second halt De Pauw made three touchdowns and a goal oa each, tbe game ending 22 -to 4. v.

Iadlaaa, 17 HeieTerk.O. BDOOMIN'GTON. Ind Oct. 7. Tbe football season of Indiana university opened today when she defeated Rose potyteebnto by a score of 17 to 4.

It waa a hard earned victory for Indiana nnl- especislly being strong. Tbe Indiana uni versity team played brilliant at times, but th-tr work wi rred by poor Intertersnce. Hubbard wss the best all round player and aa captain bandied bis team well. Alaoaal, 1 Olivet Collesre, 8. Special Dispatch to Tbe lnteTDeean.

CHARLOTTE. Oct. T. Tbe alumni de feated tbe Olivet college football team this after noon by the score of 10 to 4. Brooks, full back: right, nair back: Beicner.

Quarter back, played star ganMS for tbe old delegation, while Hall an 1 Evans wars tbe brilliant playera of tne regulars. Cslver, Lafayette H. O. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. CULVER.

Oct. 7. Culver Military acad emy opened tbe football season todsy by defeat ing Lafayette Ind High school. 44 to 4. Cul ver's line was Impregnable, and their backs went tnrougn tne line ana around we ends at will.

Bauman made some star runs, and Gray played well at tackle. Marlaetto H. 9, Special Dispatch to Tbe later Oosaa. ARlNaTTTKV Oct. 7 The Msrtnette High school won essily from Bscanaba today by tbe score of 25 to 4.

Long end runs were made br Porter-field, undent, and vanDerbool. Porterfleld and Lindem together carried the bill over 104 yards on a kick -off for a touchdown. Okla State, XSj Witteakersr, O. Special Dispatch Tbe Inter Ocean. COLUMBUS.

Ohio. Oet, 7. The football run between Ohio State university and Wittenberg college of Springfield was won by the former, the score being 24 to 0. The winning team made five touchdowns. Four goals were kicked.

Csotaln SDanaisr of Wittenberar bad hla lrt eollar bone broken. SS. 9. H. 8 24 aakcika H.

SO. Special -Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE, Oct. T. The game of foot ball at National park this morning between teams from tbe South Side High school and the Wau kesha High school resulted In a complete o-tory for we South Side boys by a score ot 24 to 4.

Kaasaa, dO Waihbara, O. Special Dirpatch to The Inter Ocean. LAWRENCE, KanM Oct. T. The Washburn college football team was defeated this after noon by tbe Kansas university team by a score of 40 to 4.

The game waa clean and wall played on we part ot Kansas. Ktsiseky State, 23 1 lal verslty, O. I- Bpecutl Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean, LK INOTON. Oct. 7.

Ths Intercollegiate football game between we Kentucky university snd the State college teams resulted la victory for the stste college by a score of 22 to 4, Keyhoe and Stoll were hurt. Jacksonville, H. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. JACKSONVILLE. 111..

Oct. 7. Tbe Deaf-Mutes and Jacksonville High school met in their annual game today. The mutes woa by superior team work with a score of 22 to 4. Illinois, Bf Knox.

"Special Dispatch to Ths Inter Ocean. GALESBURQ. Ill, Oct. 7. Ia a hard-fought game of twenty-flve-mlnute halves this afternoon the University of Illinois eleven defeated the Knox team by a score of i to 4.

tkeksygss H. StT Mssltewee H. BO. Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. 1 SHEBOTGAX, Oct.

7. The local high school team defeated tbe Manitowoc High school eleven here today by a score of 27 to 4. Sacrcsl Heart, 1 1 1 St. Jtks't, O. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

WATERTOWN JUNCTION, Oct. 7 Sacred Heart defeated St. John's at football bert tcday by a score of 11 to 4. KeoUak, La Hirst, O. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

vriKl-r lows. Oct. 7. Tbe Keokuk medicals defeated La Harps here today by a score of 4 to 4. Dlxoa, 11 Lea ox, Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean.

DIXON. ct. 7. colleew defeated Uiwx cv ilege tocjty by a score of 11 to 4. BELOIT BOYS BEATEN Fail to Score Against Wisconsin's Strong Eleven.

O'DEA PLAYS BRILLIANTLY Cardinal Full Back Kicks Four Goals from the Field. Rsppertrri af fke Loslasf Traas appointed Over the Resalt af tke Gaaae. DIs- Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE. Oct.

7. The bright car final of the Wisconsin university floats tri umphantly over the gold and yellow of tonight. The two great Badger colleges had their ancual battle on tbe gridiron ft Mllwan kee park In the presence of people, the Wisconsin boys winning by a score of 24 to 0. It waa an easy victory for the Madison team. they outplayed.

Beioit at every and out claused tbem, the result reins very paiaful. In deed, to tbe Belolt students who came to root for their men. Wis-Jonsln pltyed a besuUluT game; the work of the tackles being exception ally (lbs. while Belolt put up rather ragged play at ilmea, making frequent fumbles, and again Decerning rattled where careful wot was aeces fcary. There were many critics from various colleges la tha West to wstct the game, as it afforded aa excellent opportunity to get a line oa the Wisconsin eleven that will clash with Illinois In this city Nov.

U. aad also with the YarO team Oct. 11. It was the general verdict that tbe Wia const a team la 25 per cent stronger thsn last teaaon. and tbat tbe sons of old Ell will have to play foutball as tLey never plryed before 11 they expect to win from the BadK-rs.

The work ot tho tackles waa grand, anl tbrlr Interfering could not have been Improved upon. The eoewhes, Phil King. Walter Alexander, and V- uarwey, tare weir work wus lar with splendid success, and if they keep on Improving ihe pupils there will to a lot of Wisconsin money sent East ta wager on the Badgers. Tbe pUymg of the half backa waa also spier did. especially that of young Wilmarvh, who showed every move of a Lniabtd football player.

His Jndgirent In running was excellent, and hK catching of the pall was another frtrure. Juneau. ne of toe new men, also tbowed grand form and made soma brilliant daahea down the field for good gains. O'Uea fikasva Great Paras. To Patrick O'Dea'v right leg belongs the ma jority of the praise, however, aa tbe long and lanky Australian kept the ball oat of Wisconsin territory whenever there was the slightest dan ger by nta wnncerrui kicking.

Hi punting waa we greatest ever seen nere, and la we race of a strong east wind. He aiso kicked four goal from tha Arid, the longest being from the forty-yard line. There baa been Uik to the tert that Patrick was a great kicker but not ninch of ground gainer, but the people who saw htm today rut tver stand for wet talk again. la tho first half O'Dea secured the ball after Merrill bad punted It to Wisconsin's ten-yard line, and ran tbe entire length of the Held for a touchdown. He ran fast aad at the balf-way line a onuiani swiag around Aileo, wao Bad tried to croaw aim at tbat point.

He gained his heart r.j ta a moment -and kept riant on. with nil. tne ueioit mil earx, in not pursuit- Mer rill gained steadily oa tho tall Australian, but did not ovtrtake aim until taa goal line bad been crossed. Patrick also made several other good runa for loac gaiaa. He wss the bf ro of tbe Oay.nad tbe prominent critic? predict tbat be will astoniaa the Tale follower when-they see him.

From the call of time It was evident that the Beioit men were not going to be ia tbe bant, as the were auk slower in tnair movements than the Badgers aad did not have tbe life that char acterised tbe work of tbe Wisconsin boys. Wirt it came to lino bucking the Belolt boys could not bold their own, ss It was seldom tha Badgers tailed to gala either around tha ends or through too Moseiey, the giant eeavter for Beioit. was impregnable at center, but be waa not quick enough to hurt the Wisconsin line. Merrill and Hoilenbeck played by far the best gaaae for the urtoit team. Captain Huntrof the North western eleven wat en.

ill held, -getting CtMO'er tor hin men. and waa -ejiMbwsiex-Uc In tiis praise of Wisconsin's tun back. r.x-Captain Lewis of Taie aad ex-Cap- uin jodn mcaaras ct vtisconsla were aiac hand with "Ikey" Korel. Great surprise has been expressed hero hv Be- 1011 rooters oa account of tbe poor showing of tbs team, aa tbey bsd been led to believe they bad stronger- leaua inaa last year, -v The lioe-up: Wisconsin. IMltlAn- V.T..I, Juf.eaa knn Me vet osastock R.G Knslga A.

A. Chamberlain it.nanibrialn L.G. 8. Hollenbsck Blair L.T N. Uollenbeck Cocbems L.E..

att Kra Wtlmarth 4 Ailea tvtine KM Slater V5 tss4et444 t44sasti.Hett HttMlti.t Merrill ul for Wisconsin Con I In, Larun. Teaa-er. Hamilton. Wniut Kuba for Belolt BuelL Smith. WblUiey.

Goals Kicked from Field -l oucnuowns Juneau. O'Dea, Pee la. 1. Coal iroin itjuvnoown iea. ncore wtscoaata, at; a9va.11, a ana nnives as miautes.

MAT SOT FLAY FOOTBALL. FLC aa jrsrsiu Ataieiie Hoards Stilt Dlaagrro. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. LINCOLN. Oct.

7. The athletic boards of Kauaaa and Nebranka nlverslUea are still at ever tha playing of two football gaiuea, a demand for which baa been made by jis rtinawier srnroi. ana wo breach. If any thing. Is widening Today Dr.

E. Adams, a memoer of im raeolty, also of the athletii board of tha Kansas Diversity, was In thia city to confer with tha Nebraska athletic board regarding tu aituatioa. but nothing waa acuim pliahed toward a settlement. The athletic authorities ot Nebraska aiilnnH, take the stand that for Kansas to demand a game ae iawrenre Between we two teams, prior to the regular league game, wmcn tnis year belongs td Loacotn. equivalent to a withdrawal by Kan sas, irom um intercollegiate league.

such a withdrawal would be adverse to the agreement governing the league, one proviatca of which Is that notice of withdrawal must bo filed at the annual meeting, and a withdrawal at any other tuna wouia oe at ua sa enact 01 uo honor of the nanaaa scnoot. Tho Kansas representative returned tonight to Lawrence to Inform bis colleaxuec that Ne braska will not recede. Notification must come wiwin a week mat tbe Kansas team II appear In thia city for the regular scheduled game, or eisa tne NeoraskA mat agement will 47! re the aais to some ctuer team. PRISCTCTOX HAS A CLOSE Aaaaaalls Holda tke Dew a ta Palata. -Specntl Dispatch to The Inter Oeeaa.

ANNAPOLIS. Ml, Oct. T. The Naval Academy cadets played a Una game with Princeton today on tba Naval academy ground. The score wea to 0.

la favor of Princeton. The scoring was done to the first The features of the game were th all-round playing of Osterhaua, Msnley, Halllgan, and Wort-man, tor the cadets; Fdwsrdis, Poc, 'and tho kicking ot Wheeler for Princeton. The line-up follows: Princeton. Csdees Booth C. Adams Edwarda R.O.....Timmona.

Belknap Ml Ha L.O.... Halllgan Lloydl a xv. Pelf. L.T...... 1 Poe K.

Burke Kafer Belter Lone Land Wade Wheeler F. Cmnlre Oarnett. S. M. Refe Young of Cornell, noure 4 to 4.

Mlcklgraa, Xttt Alkloa, O. Speolal Dispatch to ThA Inter Ocean. ANN "ARBOR, Oct. 7. Michigan de feated Albion this afternoon by tbe score of 24 to I In came which showed that the 'varsity has Improved greatly both in defensive and offensive play during; the past week.

Tbe trams was one of brilliant Individual playing on the part of the Michigan backs, TeetseL FitsUeraid, and Mc Lean. De Kalk, 16 Syeaatere; (K Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. STCA-MORE. Oct. 7.

Th opening g-ime of the football season was played here todsy between the Normal City De Kalb eleven and tbe Svca- raorea. It resulted la a defeat for the local team, the score being It to 4 in fsvor of De Kalb. The next gsme scheduled Is Elgin versus Syca more, wnica wiu oe piayea at sycamore. Oberlln, Marietta, O. Bpeeial Dispatch to TU Inter Ocean.

OBERLIN. Ohio. Oct. T. In a stow and tiresome gam Oberlln defeated Marietta college 4 to 4 today.

On the first play after tha kick-oft In the second half Bradley, full back, made a beautiful run of sixty-five yards around riRht end. Oberlln 'a defense wss good, ber goal never belnc in danger. The poor work oa offtnse waa due to lack of I team work. It waa expected that Oberlln would st least make 44 points, and tbe enwusiasts are giooany. Marietta played entirely on we oexen- slv-a aiu.

buntMl eoBtlnnaily. A small army of graouaie eonenes win tsnn Head Caleb Steams in perfactlne team play, aad In getting tbs ssea into snaps for tbe Purdue gamo aext Saturday-. HARVARD PLATS WELL. at tke Beat Gaasa af tha Seasaa Agra! as Wesley a a. Special Dispatch to Tbs Inter Ocean.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct- 7. When the a ami Ilk Westeyoa started thia afternoon everybocr expected that Harvard woa.d certainly be held down to a ciosa score, acd possibly bo see against. Oa tho Harvard eleven everybody was keyed up for a hard taso'e. However, tha boms team won.

20 to 4. Wealeyoa kicked off, and Kendall returned to advantage; Wealeyoa tried tha Harvard line, and wen Hartxell posted. Good run by Deveea. Parker, acd Keaneall put the ball across the goal line in the latter' hsnds just five minates after play smarted, Lawrence kicked A rather difficult gcal. Tho second kick -off wat 'returned by Lawrence for Harvard, and 11 art sell ran seven sards before the fleet HeJJowell got his bands oa him, and inglla carried the ball ten more through Las.

retice: thea the Harvard line bucked up and held ihree freer oeaiaughte. for Wesieyaa'a blood waa up, only to bo penalised tea yards, owing to Lawrence The ball was gradually drawing uncomfortably near the crimson goal, but the defense was goo6 and HATtae-l was forced to punt. He did it wltb extreme a curacy and Judgment and laid tha ball right on Harvard three-yard line, whers Ktncka was, thrown boavlly by Cornwall. Instead of punting. Flnrke wisely, as It proved, ran Kendall and gained fifteen yards.

Thea Hail owe Tl PL nted to Wevleyaa's fcrty-flve-yard line. be'. Wilcox came back fit tee a yards. Her Wesieyan tu held and force to punt. Hallowell returned to the four-yard line.

Wesieyan did not try to gain, but called on Inglla to fUEL 1 bo pass was poor, aad Boat and Lawrence were upon tim. the latter so near that the ball bounded Into Inglla' arms, rendering a safety in stead of a touchdown. Harvard's second touch down came as a result of steady gains after a fumble by Kendall, regained by Hallowell. and an exchange of punts ta Harvard's advantage. ta Ins second nan Harvard, wua a suostitute team, could score only ojice.

and that owing to a fine run by Ellis. TblaToy did decidedly the best work of the afternoon, going into tne line hiv a wild buffalo. The touchdown was tbe result or his long ran for thirty-five yards, at the end of which he lumped over a Weslryaa tackier' head. It was the play of the afternoon, and waa loudly cheered. Aa a wnole tbe- Harvard eleven played by far tbe best game of the season, but showed streaks of poor play.

Tbe Harvard band msde Its sppear anco for the occatloa. Two thousand people were present. Tbetlne-up: Harvard. Position. Wesieyan.

Gray. L. J. Cornwall Swain asoniaumery Boale Lufklna Green Silliman Burden. R.O.-L.O Brown latrmm K.T.-L..T Hallowell.

Cooner K. K. 8. Dodds Fincke C. Dodds Parker L.H.-R.H Hartxell Kendall.

Wilcox Devens-Warrea Inglis Score Harvard. 20: WesleVan. 4. Touchdowns ends 11. alius.

Safety Hart sell. Goals Kk-ked vtavniHS, a. iwipiiv jramiw iwhuu -ton. Linesmen Kasaon of Harvard. Jones Ol Wesieyan.

Time 14 and Ml mlnate naives. BATES COLLEGE BADLY BEATEX. Talc Rolls 28 Patata agslsal tke Mala Mea. Special DUpatcb to The later Oeeaa. KEW HAVEN.

Cona Oct. I. Bates started Ib like a whirlwind this afternoon In ber game-with tba- Yale eleven, and before Captain- McBride's mea bad fully awakened to the fact tbat Tbey una a game en their hands, they bad been shoved back thirty yarda, to which the umpire added ten more oa account of -off old play. The eight or nine hundred present on tho big bleachers sat astonished to see Bate" backs Phi through on of Tale's strongest com bi nations for repeated gains af lvs yarda. Bu thia advance did rot continue long enough to be come dangerous, Tate taking the ball oa Bates fcrty-flve yard line and sconea soon uurvira.

Tbe first half ended at 22 to la Taie' favor. Only on touchdown was mad ta tbe second half, when sma new men bsd Seen substituted. In the second half, with the rxceptioa 01 in first few urinates of play, when McBride showed his splendid ground-gaining abilities, tha qusiity of football waa below par oa both teams. There re frenucnt fumble and nothing except Kiefer'a run of thirty Tarda, which waa fruitlese to the extent of fifteen, as he was outside the line. The reaches were sal levied, particularly with the work ot Sharpe at half aad Fincke at quarter.

Both mea played a star gam. Th une-up: Tale. Position. Bate. Thomas.

Gould. Win- tec rc. nKTi.iwjii Frances. BIaa-dea. L.H Slunris Oloott, Braara LO aoooi Leary.

G. R.O. Child Btlllmaa Schweppe. Putnam Fincke Perrftton (captalni Adams atlncbneld Sharpe. Kiefer Babcock MCHrtde.

Dupe nuns Score Yale, Bates, 4. Touch downa 8 ha rpe rr. Adams. Sttllman. Francis.

Referee Fits- patrick. Croptre w. r. atoyie. uneroen it.

1. K. Hull and Stinchfleld. Time 20 and li minute halves, BKOWl TIE! THE QUAKERS. Pravldeaee Mea Sararlae tke Peaasj I- an la Elewea.

Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. PROVIDENCE. R. L. Oct- 7.

Brown aad PenBsTtvanla played a tie game this afternoon. tha score being 6 to I The local team waa more than a match for tha rbiladelphiana. and kept the ball la tbetr territory the greater part of the time. Hire and McCracken played atar game for Pennsylvania, and Richardson of Browa mode some spk-cdid ntco. McCracken mads a twcnty-Cve-yard dadt la tha first halt, and thia paved th way for the touchdown which waa made by Pare.

Ccddy scored the touchdown for Browa, after five rolnutea' play. Tha llna-up: 1 Brown. FoaJlon. Pennsylvania. Cann, Cudd.

y. Hapcood 1.. 1 Whlttemors Wallace Hare McCloakey McCracken Chesbro C. Meilndy ft Hheehaa -It Shiver Bartlett RE Motlte Pratt i.r Wsabburn L.11.H fMnltn. ttennedr Rlcnardaon R.H.B Outland.

Coombs liaua Keuarenacrs; Pennsylvania, a. 1 oorrwovni Cuddy sod Hare. Goals Hare and Richardson. I'mplre W. H.

Corbia of isle. Keieree j. it. Cptoo, Harvard. CORNELL IS THE WIXSElt.

Searea Twa Taaekdetvaa aad Skats Oat IVIlIlaens. Special Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. ITHACA, N. Oct. T.

Corwll defeated Wll liama college here today by th acore of to 9. Cornell kicked off to Williams at o'clock, th bail going, to Cornell on a fumble. 8 tar buck and Windsor bucked the line for steady gasna. Walbridge putting the ball over In seven minutes. Touag kicked the goal.

Dolph kicked off to Storbuek. who returned Ib a aerie of rathe; Toung pur-led, and the ban changed hand several time before tb half ended tith tb pigskin on Cornell a twenty-yam im. Score, (to. In the second balf Dolph kicked to starbuck. wto raa to the forty-yard line.

William go the boll In the center of the field, but lost it on downs. Young punted serosa Williams' goal line to a touchback. Williams kicked to Windsor, who raa ten yards. Williams got tbe ball oa her twenty-Ova yard line on a fumble, and almost immediately returned it on down. Will made a touchdown and rourg kicked a neat goal.

Wil liams kicked out. twice and cross-kicked to O'Neill. Williams punted to Whitney and re gained tbe ball eoa fumtlr. Draper worked tbe left end for fifteen yards, aad O'Neill the right for five: After aa exchange of punts time was colled, the final score being 12 to 0. empire Vtaae of lale.

Referee Banes of Syracuse. Hamilton, SO Colgate, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CLINTON. N.

Oct. 7. The Hamilton coll--? foe tball team defeated tbe Colgate snl verslty eleven on Colgute Athletic field at Hamilton thia artamoon by a score of SS to t. Tb teams were about evenly matched In welarht and Hamilton's superiority lay ia her quick, snappy play, which waa too much for ber slower opponents, and to bar excellent work oa the defensive. Calaaabla.

2)lt I'slas, O. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. ALBANY, N. Oct. T.

Columbia and Cnlon met her today aad tb former 'came out the winner. Cnlon holding the New Yorkers down-to 21 points. Columbia, with -an average weight of twenty pounds heavier than Colon, had no difficulty In finding holes In the tatter's line: while t'nlon. wnen sne aid get tne Pall, tumbled badiy and so lost all chance of scoring. Dartaaaatk, 3T Bsvtdtlt, O.

1. HANOVER, N. H-. Oct. 7.

Dartmouth, with largely a substitute teem, easily defeat Bow- dcla here today by a score of 27 to A The dodg ing of Jennings and Farmer and the kicking bv proctor were Dartmouth's strung points, whili the tackllns of Chapman waa tba feature of Bowdoin a play. EAGER FOR THE FRAY Botchford Looks Forward to His Bout Tomorrow Nfcsht, LOCAL BOXER IN SHAPE Prepared to Oire McGovern Hard Fiht' Flstl Matek Will Kot Started Until After the Dowa-Towa Parade. Judging Irom present Indications, there should be a goodly crowd at the Tatter ai fistic ear-nival tomorrow night. Local cnihurlasti are hopeful of seeing -Billy Rotchford carry away th long end of the purse in the wind-up of tba evening, when he faces Terry McGovern. It Is universally acknowledged that we local boxer waa never la better shape.

He Is trained to the hour, confident of victory, and capable of putting up lbe fight ct his life iniut tha nltberto victorious Brooklyn He. McGovern will doubtless try to win in short order, and crush down hla opponent's guard in the ravage stylo which boa heretofore won him battles. But Rotchford 1s prepared for thia style af war fare. He aaows tnst notblne but of tbe severest klnC III avail to stop the en ward iwoirr aa cuivern type-, and a Will adapt bia style cfndlUcg accordingly. The foundation snoa whiea the local anertlnar ccmtlngent build their bores of Rotchford sae- cesa ts we latter a splendid rendit'on.

He ia la superb shape, nrobablv never better first learnt the myttrrlos of "Jab." erocona- 1- aad "sHanv anl a iinirb wiUt McGovern or anv one else who claim hlsa-class honors la tbe bantam-weight division. Lut tbe Monday plgbt mill is merely for six rounds, straight Queens berry rules, aad consequently, Rotchford ought to be able to sec a iignuing pace until tne limit. Yet. Terry's right and left hand swings are cruelly convincing thii-gs. and there ia no telling how toe main evei.t of tbe Bight will really end.

There Is one thing certain, Tta Chicago lal wUt ti for aU that there is In him. No matter how rushes, he will fisd Rotvhferd randy and eager to meet h.ai, swap swine for swine, tatt In. t.K .11 iM of the North Side No atter what way tbe dec is ton may go, ring followers who wish to witness the struxgle between the bantam-weight champions of tne East ard West and still be spectators of Monday niarht's bis: narade. trill ft ot.hi.,i both event, for tbe Txtteraall management has to held th grand wind-up until after the parade' has taken place. preliminary uouts promise well.

Tbat between Sig Hart, tne sturdy little local batatas, and Jim Larkins Is exciting a good deal of at- tenttoa. Belly Meyer laid a wager-of 2204 yea--terday with Albert Simons, the loco horseman, that Larkins would best Sig Hart. Meyer has 22S0 morn that ha t. am I --k(-- chsneea. Should Larklna wla, Simons will match him against Caspar Leon.

Johnny KiUhle for t5ve a aide. SHERIFF STOVE SATS -SO. Stert Mtlnlea nC tke Law St ens Kn Clfy'a Flstle Csrslvsl. bpeeial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. KANSAS CITT, Mo.

Oct. 7. The ten and fifteen round fighta scheduled here t. might respectively between Sig Hart of Chicago and Bob Quad of Kanaaa City aad Harry Forbes of Chicago and Oscar Gardner of Omaha did f.ot tak place. At the lost moment, and just at a Juncture when looked aa though everybody bad been "seca" aad everybody had been 'conciliated.

her Iff 8 too and a posse of deputies iaroded Convention hall and announced that there was a law la Israel even for fighters. Sheriff Stone had declared lata thia after-Boon tbat he weeid sot arrest the fighter until after the fight, rensonlas. on tbe hypothesis tbat a swa am aw utuiaw a aajevtowvr nnui nan blown open a exfe, nor waa a man a horse thief nnlil he bad stolen a hone. The sport breathed eaa.er then, no for a rMtnent smuvIimmiim f. the sheriff, sine that functionary haa always been Racked upon as a civil cOicer only.

Sheriff btone. however, reasoned otherwise. He held that he waa tbe sovereign efflogr of Jackson county: that the marshal and we other eoasti- tdted auth.ntle of city and twenty were and tbat "be duty of malawioiaa law and order in the county, eonseqoeatly, rested with mm. Tbe promoters, oa the other hand, cat forth tbe claim that tbe rsnl cause of the trouble MT la the refusal to give bp 25 per cent to a local politician. The dob offidais determleed to put tbe thing tc a test, aad ordered tbe six colored mea engaged ta tbe battw royal ta go ea- No sooner had these dusky tonnt squared off.

however. loan Sheriff ftone and hla deputies vsuited the rope and placed them all under arrest. The hall was about half full, aad the gatberisg was thereapoa dismissed. Erae-O'Brlea Matek la Oa. Special Dirrtch to Tb Inter Ocean.

KEW TORK. Oct. 7. Much to tne ree-re of tbe ports, tbe contest between Frank Erne and Jack O'Brien of New Tork for tbe tight weight -rhaspplonshlp of the world haa been declared off. B-N Rmith.

Err new maim, said today: Brten does not-ear to face Frank, apoerenl- ly. Billy Rndv ofler-d a parse of to to box at we ey island two day nerore tne battle between Sbarkev and Jeffries, which would be Oct. 27. but O'Brien I snored It." Jack Douxherty. Brlen manarer.

gives Bit side of the esse ae follows: "O' Brien ha done lot of narhttmr or late, and neeoe a reee. The time in which Erne Is has to fight is too near. He will not rive in to a poMponentent for a fvw weeks, and ttterefore we will nave to woa elsewhere for a battle." FlKbttas; Gaaalp front Gotkaas. tipec 1 Despatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. KEW TORK.

Oct. 1. Oemrwe Cnnsldine today matched Joe Cnoynsan and Jimmy Ryan to meet la a twenty-five round bout at Broadway Athletic club oa Oct. 20. McCoy and Rvan vera to have met on the same date, but tbe anal' -uuia not ne ratineti ia time.

Tbe betttnc on the contest between Ben Jordan and Eddie Sa ntry of Chicago at the Lenox Athletic club next Tuesday night is 104 to ii la favor of the Ehglishmaa. Gut aad MeFaddea Mateked. Spscsal Dispatch to Tb Inter Ocean. NEW TORK. Oct.

7. Last night Geortre Con-cidin matched Jo Gana to meet George at tbe Broadway Athletic club oa Nov. S. The weight bss been fixed st lit pounds, st 2 o'clock: on en sitei uuua 01 toe contest. 1 ne l.sntt ra twenty-five rounds.

The men nave sset twice snd the results were draw and knockout for Mc- Fsoden. Billiards at Greea'o. At Green's academy yesterday Lola Vanques. tna -Spaniard, demona trated bis ability to play we corner rune by breaking even wiW Harrison at it. Harrison is without doubt tbe master of any one in America at thia game and tbe fact that im a series cf thirty games be woa fifteen among seiwnrers In a strange! and, speaks well indeed In we other games Capron and Maggiotl broks even at the balk line and Capron won four out ot six three-cushion games from Jevne after conced- 4 Ing him odda of on In ten.

Carter and Capron each won a three cushion game and Carter won eight out of twelve comer games from Cation, but lost to the same opponent at three cushions. FREE TO Jbm 1 a 1 L. W. KNAPP, M. D.

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W. Knapp, M. Hull trait. requesting th Free receipt ss reported in this paper. It la a seneroue oflr.

and all mea ought to be to have such an opportunity. Hr? IU)..